The Detroit times. [volume], May 22, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
gJMFMS— which bu
' . MwSilgli l> chfcrp and
tetervals of freedom.
mt Tilfls does not
\£P-y : hat recurrence* are
hud* nerve la gen
-IhM( Which mean* that
hCTTa haa loot It* re
SSKRTEI that there will be re
MftMks until the strength or
"tthnith of a nerve
iilaMMr Tha nerve* are nour
hr tha blood and weak
IPinrK-tatt** a* by supplying to
®N|C tha element* that tbe
mmm***' As the general health
IPljgWfni Os tha patient are built
resume their normal
rmrrßE. thiummatlon caused by
disappears and th*>
attacks cease.
ML'Mllama’ Pink Pills are a
Wm* mmepOonally well suited for
af neuralgia because
Wmrn. atsmate no alcohol, stimulating
BulhmMbrmlac drug*. The tonic
Hhumt With theae pill* is well
■MI * trial by any sufferer from
for booklet on ner\
FMa £feMr4ers to the Dr. Williams
vStJef&e Cos., Schenectady, N. Y.
hMT awn druggist sells tbe pills ot
PH WfQ be sent postpaid at 50
Sni per box.— Adr.
PRMANS PAIL
I/fO WIDEN GAINS
I IN VERDUN
—
(Oeatlae** tree* P mm* °*«)
Htthmdb guns that threw the enemy
pMI With severe losses.
K A Preach, by a successful coun-
Pg|f sttark regained a part of the
P|p—ud lost Saturday In this region
■MSm pghHng extended westward to
Avooourt wood where grenad*
Hypghats continued throughout last
Plight, the French occupying several
■MpK houses.
»/■ On the east bank of the Meuse,
Kftggi itißCh carried ont a successful
against German positions
9Khr Vaux village, capturing a
; Ktibt Germans suffered heavy
baggaa lent night Is unsuccessful at-
to reconquer the Haudro-
HHprt quarries captured by the
SEm* earlier In tbe day.
f-W FOBCNA. Map 2b.—Massing in
Hhgggp force on the southern Tyrol
iSfeMfc fft 11 *"* are making desperate
gfligt ttuaccessful attempts to stem
ifi&AjMtliaa Invasion of Italy.
ff Ihronghont Saturday the Italian
milggMonadera hurled their Alpine
rKftgat the Austrian crown prince s
desperate counterattacks
onslaught was repulsed. An
mUm Statement from the Austrian
Injjiffgdtao reports the capture of sev
gflßnlag of I.bOO prisoners. About
pHbgt Italians, Including many offl-
IfSnL have been captured since the
began their offensive a
l^ mUmm attacks were of 21 eat
tin Austrians, for the first
jpgptaee the beginning of the war
IHfStt'jfctglned a foothold od Italian
','PmS » believed here that King
Stamanuel. now at the Italian
PpikCigg ordered Austrians cleared
Kalian territory by Tuesday,
; ||S&geet Tuesday is tbe first an
WmjßMquj of the beginning of the
UniplPltallan war.
fighting in southern Tyrol, |
IHEjßiif lAVorne plateau, increased
jufjy ntalenns as the result of the en
|Sur attacks,said the official state
"We now hold the summit of
liflpMrttert ridge. On the Lavorne
PVglggn, We penetrated tbe first bos
ppßs positions.
troops of the Archduke
■ftghi Francis Joseph (tbe crown
fmiM added to thblr successes.
laWfiF captured the Cima del Laghl
Hfifi fbe Clml dl Nesole. The en
|HpF was driven from Borgola pans
Upward the south. We captured
HKlig mors tt-centimeter howitzers
iJf sdvanded toward Monte Pa
|HMMa nad occupied Anghobenl In
iSiiCay*s fighting we took 3,000
laclndlng 84 officers, 25 can
mSK gad eight machine guns."
P. OF C. INVITES
I'IfOMEN TO HEAR
IPMIBB ANNA HELD
R|ptk bat I can urge all the world
f&P keep peace," says Anna Held,
French actress, who will apeak
m the Board of Commerce audit o
kmm at 1 o’clock, Tuesday after-
Ppjlflrtl |M to stay out of this* aw
hMpM)F IT all moans. Be prepared.
9|og| m
ilfjpisaro tho outbreak of the war,
nfpM Bald was In Vichy, France, but
Kl mobilisation was ordered, she
■ppM tho men depart one by one
Int tho MU to arms. With difficulty
HftMMfaod Faria and saw the ter-
HBMMrf a Zeppelin raid. Then came
HMaßaetenoes with the thousands of
|ttlg(m<Oi being brought to Paris, Al
with the Red Cropr,
wont from hospital to hos
;.;P aii sang to the wounded to
Hm them cheer and happiness.
ll one of the few meetings
~ : "-.HP%Hr to which the wives and
the members of the Board
|||Kflommero* are Invited, it is »x
:jpm that a capacity audience Will
Nlthtf KNOWS
maEmft- ilfi the medicine ever used i
that for superior rnerir
jfrMf SO good HS Blnck burn ■
for * onstipaMon.
«P ItfßpOO, bad bH»od stoniHch
HSKimi bbwel disorders Mrs «
mjMpfMM, Council Pl'ifT*. lown
feAT.aHdrug stores l n < and 2.‘i«
SLAVS *lO
BRITISH OR
THETIGRIS
Russian Cavalry Ef
fects Junction With
Allies in Mesopotamia
NEWS ASTOUNDS
LONDON CRITICS
BY VXITKD PRESS.
LONDON, May 22.—For the first
time since the beginning of the war,
Russian and English land forces are
now fighting side by side—ln the
Garden of Eden region of Mesopo
tamia.
News of the bold dash of the Rus
sian cavalry squadron into the Brit
ish camp, east of Kut-El Amara
caused more astonishment in Lon
don than the report of the arrival
of the first Russian contingents in
Franc*. Advance rumors of the
coming of the Russians to Marseilles
had reached here, but last night's
bulletin from the war office was the
first intimation that any Slav force
was within 150 miles of the British
forces.
The military correspondent of
the Daily News declared that the
Russian cavalrymen probably
crossed the Persian-Mesopotamian
frontier from the region of Kerman
shah. He argued shat the Turks
probably had shortened their lines
because of the Russian threat
against their Bagdad line of com
munication and that the czar's
troopers made their way to the
British lines with little resistance. !
"When Gen Raratoff (Russian
commander! or Gen I,ake reaches,
Bagdad, the lone drawn out front
over which the grand duke's armies '
are operating, will be contracted
and the Russian forces can be
drawn in toward the center to force
the Turks to fight a pitched battle j
on the upper Tigris or upper Euph
rates,” said the News.
The only previous Instance in
which Russian and English forces
have joined hands in this war oc .
curred near Salonika a few months
ago. A landing party from the Rus
sian cruiser Askold co-operated with
British. French and Italian marines
in occupying a Greek fort.
DINGEMAN
TO FIGHT
’PHONE CO.
<C*atiaa*4 (raa Pas* Oa«>
uled for May 24, will be postponed.
It la understood, until about the mid
dle of June, at the request of the
telephone company. Since the com
mission began taking testimony the
city has not been represented in tUe
telephone hearings before the com
mission, Counsel Dingeman fearing
the city’s appearance might interfere
with the plan to attack the jurisdic
tion of the commission in the mat
ter of local telephone regulation. At
torney Hal H. Smith, rate expert,
has agreed to argue the city's side
of the case In future hearings be
fore the commission. This is the
reason the company wants more
time to prepare for the next bearing.
With Attorney Smith protecting the
city's rights in the telephone hear
ings, Counsel Dingeman and Otto
Kirchner are free to begin their at
tack on jurisdictional grounds.
Counsel Dingeman has not yet de
cided bow to proceed to restrain the
commission from issuing an order
at the conclusion of the hearing. He
may apply to the supreme court di
rect for a writ of prohibition, or he
may seek an injunction in the cir
cuit court.
*‘J expect to be ready to more in
t day or two,” he said, Monday morn
ing
Counsel Dingeman thinks that De
troit, under the home rule act, haa
the authority to regulate Its own
public utilities. The council has
parsed a telephone ordinance, at the
suggestion of the corporation coun
sel, giving the city power to regu
late telephone rates and service.
Porter /. White, Actor, Stars
In “The Misused Husband’’ In
Asking Court for Divorce
Judge Sharpe's court was the
stage for the presentation of "The
Misused Husband. ’’ Monday morn
ing, with Porter J. White, an erst
while favorite among Detroit acton,
playing the principal part of the
calumniated and maligned spouse.
At least that was Porter’s interpre
tation of the role for which he war
cast when he was put under grilling
cross-examination In the hearing of
his divorce suit against his wife,
Mrs. Idbbie Orabowsky White.
White accuse* his wife of break
ing up his "Faust” company In lowa
in tfftfl, and wltJi refusing to live
with him. His repeated effofs to
pet her to live with him since that
time have failed, he claims
"Didn’t you hold out Adelaide Fair
child ,to [»eop|e in New York as
your wife *" he wks asked,
'*l gave her wv name to nrotact
WAITE LAUGHS
AS JUROR IS
QUESTIONED
(rwti*»«4 trmm Vm* «■»•)
c.an from Egypt.** who took posses
sion of his facultieb and urged him
onward to his plot to poison the
| whole Peck family that he might In
! herlt their millions, and his final
i insistence that he now is sane and
desires expiation of his crime*.
Hi* attorney will plead Insanity.
The state bas nearly 150 witnesses
to support their contention that It
was not a mad man's brain, but
that of a cool, calculating adventur
er, who weighed the chances of
failure against the dreams of a but
terfly life of millions to be spent
for pleasure, that planned the mur
der* of his wife’s parents.
Waite looked white and wan to
day. although he haa fully recovered
from the effects of strong narcotics
taken when he foresaw the police
must Inevitably uncover the trail of
his plot of poisoning. He said he
was "feeling fine."
New York hopes to set a record
for criminal trials In which the is
sue Is insanity, in handling Waite s
case. Selection of a Jury Is expect
ed to consume three days, but Jus
tice Sbeam has only set aside 10
days for the entire trial.
Waite was the coolest and appar
ently the most unconcerned man in
the crowded court room when his
trial was called. Dressed modestly
in a blue setge suit, he sat beside
bis counsel, Walter R Duel, and
did not flinch when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brothers briefly re
viewed the case for the veniremen,
and came down hard on the word
"murder.’'
In court when the case was called
was Percy Peck, son of the slain
millionaire, and his wife. Both were
in deep mourning. The mother of
the defendant is in Grand Rapids ill
and probably will not be in court
for several days Warrtn W. Watte
ahd Frank Waite. fa'h'M- and brother
of the defendant were seated far
back in the court room Percy 1*
Fisher, the first venireman called,
was peremptorily challenged b> the
defense. He had said he had a
strong preconceived opinion. He said
he could render judgtumt. however,
on the evidence produced. This did
not satisfy the defense.
Waite seemed master of his emo
tions as he witnessed the dreary
routine of questioning of jurors The
first time Assistant Attorney Mau
cuso asked what later developed
was one of his stock interrogation'
—"Are you opposed to capital pun
ishment?*'—Waite burst into laugh
ter as the venireman, Joseph S. Irv
ing. replied. "Yes, but not iu a case
like this.”
Up to noon seven jurors had been
tentatively accepted These are still
subject to challenge by either side.
That each side would introduce
expert testimony on insanity was
evidenced by questioning of venire
men by both sides. Each talesman
was asked if he knew the expert*
under subpoena. The first two jur
ors were obtained from examination
of 90 talesmen.
The state will introduce evidence
to prove that Waite, married to
Clara Peck and having Mrs Eliza
beth Horton as his "studio compan
ion” in a big New York hotel, actu
ally did get Mr. and Mrs. Peck to
New York on a visit and kill them
by poisoning with arsenic.
That he got hi* wife to will her
estate to him and was planning her
death as the third of the eerie* in
his alleged scheme to get the Peck
millions.
And that after killing his mother
in-law and engineering the crema
tion of her body to prevent the dis
covery of the cause of her death, he
bribed a New York undertaker with
$9,900 ($7 800 of this amount was
found where the undertaker told the
police he hid It), to swear that ar
senic wa used in the fluid employ
ed in the embalming of his father
in law’s bony.
With his wife turned against him
and prosecuting her *ult for divorce,
and Margaret Horton, his "studio
companion,” fresh from the tri
umphs of a vaudeville engagement
won as a result of the publicity she
gained from her association with
him, Waite faces his fight against
tbe electric chair without the sup
port either of the woman he married
or the woman he squandered his
money on.
While he lay on a cot In Bellerue
hospital, recovering from the effecta
of poisons he had taken In an at
tempt to die after th*- poisoning of
bis father-in-law was discovered,
herself and child," he said. "She
went to live with my brother ”
This admission was made after s
sharp tilt between Attorney Atkin
son, counsel for White, and Harry
Allen, who represented Mrs. White
Judge Hharpe admitted the question,
after warning White that it might
incriminate him.
White sighed deeply over the at
tempts of Attorney Allan to prove
♦ hat he was not a resident of Mieht
gan.
“He hasn't been a resident of De
frolf for the requisite time to su»
for divorce, your honor," said th*
attorney.
"Then I hav< n't any home. ’ r«
monstrated the artor, with great
feeling "| have Made.visits to 1
trolt regularly ever since | left here,
and ’ have always r» sintered from
here.’*
DETROIT TIMES
Wait* told several stortca of bow
it had all happened.
Chief among these was tha fable
of Tbe Man from Egypt.
* This mysterious and sinister spir
it, \Va‘te is said to have assured
District Attorney Swan, was with
him night and day. goading him on
to evil deeds.
Nameless and Intangible, and pos
sessed of tbe fiendish resourceful
ness of 10,000 devils. The Man from
Egypt never has been found. Nor
is be expected to be.
Another story Judge Swan report
ed as hiving been told him by Waite
was that his father-in-law was tired
of living and asked him to get the
arsenic for him so he could die.
It was only a few days after the
death of Peck at the Wait* apart
ments on Riverside drive that the
first hint came to the authorities
here and In Grand Rapids that all
was not as it should be-
This hint took the form of a mys
terious telegram from “K. Adams,”
In New York, to the authorities in
Grand Rapids, advising an investi
gation before Mr. Peck's body was
interred.
it has since developed that when
Waite itw this in the paper*, he
went to Margaret Horton at the
school of languages, where they first
met, and. according to Mrs. Horton,
asked her to buy him certain "sleep
ing powders." which she says she
did.
Mrs Horton, who at once began
giving out columns and columns of
Interviews, insisted that the "studio’
she shared with Waite in the hotel
was used only as a studio, that
Wai’e never was anything more than
fiiendly with her. and they they had
to register under an assumed name,
as man and wife, to get the suite.
Harry Horton, husband of Th#
Woman of Mystery, at first declared j
that Margaret was so utterly inno
cent of the ways of the world and !
so incapable of any wrong that he j
felt her association with Waite was
to be entirely condoned.
Horton said his wife was "an in
nocent dove among a flock of crows.'
Since then, however, Horton libs
been credited with the statement
that he knew his wife was getting
money from someone, but that he
didn't know- w ho. and he didn't like ;
to put a detective on her trail.
Mrs. Dorothy van Palmerrberg, a
friend of the Hortons, who staunch
ly -upported Mrs. Horton's story at
first, later quarreled with her and
nave ou’ a long Interview in which
he told how poor the Hortons were j
when she knew them a couple of J
years ago and howr suddenly and lux
uriouslv affluent they were when
.-he me' them after Mrs Horton had
met Waite.
Mrs van Palmenherg told of find
ing lingerie and a silk kimona and
article* of male attire in a suitcase
Mrs Horton brought to her house
from the "studio apartment" the
night after the first hint of the Peck {
poi«onings became public and Waite
had locked himself In his Riverside
drive apartments.
When the police went to arrest
Waite the following morning they
found him In bed. apparently dead,
with the poison containers beside
him. He lay in a stupor for days,
being transferred to Bellevue when
be was recovered sufficiently to oe
moved.
Tbe state will try to prove that
he was at all tiroes sane and that
his alleged crimeg were planned aud
carried to their conclusion in cold
blood.
This is expected to develop a bat
tle between alienist* such as haw
not been seen since the Harry Thaw
trials.
The court room today wan Jam
med to the doors with curious men
and women and hundreds of others
were turned away by the line of po
lice guarding the entrances to the
building
BANDITS OUT
AS TROOPS
WITHDRAW
(rsattsßfd from Pmgf ()■«.)
Inhabitant* of the region around
flan Antonio. Mex., are fleeing north
in the wake of the American troops.
Gen. Pershing ha* sent hack cav
alry detachments to attack and dia
pers* these bands.
Stories that the American troops
are withdrawing because VMlla had
recovered and was recruiting an
army to flght the American troops,
have been circulated among the
Mexican peons and are believed re
sponsible for the new outbreak of
banditry.
Several road repairing machines
have been received here and are
being sent south along the Persh
ing lines of communication to re
pair the roads which have been well
nigh impassable.
BY CARL D. GROAT.
t.Ktnff C'orrf’tpnviJrnt Untied Prtnn.)
WASHINGTON, Mar 22. Secre
tary of War Baker revealed today
that he hn« been officially advised of
the refusal of IK, Texas militia men
to be sworn in for border duty. The
department is carefully considering
the subject, he said.
Under the Dick law, these men
mav he court mar*la>d and lined,
though thev cannot he forced Into
service. Baker declined to indicate
his attitude in the matter, until he
has mere romplete detail*,
i Ah far is his messages go. merely
i the fact of the refirial war estab
lished. ,
Mexican Pity dispatches quoting
General Obregnn as «a; Ing the wit
nation Is arut* ! eeauM American
forces penetrated Mexico below ih*
| Big Bend, hi ought th * statement
I from Dak* r that at far as he knev
file question of the rrn. mz hud no:
beer disMisred in the it-ceni skot:
i Obit gun conferences.
New Taffeta Dresses )
Taffeta dresses for woqjen and misses for street and afternoon Jp g /T
occasions. Some are combined wuh Georgette Crepe, which J J
lends a dressiness to the Taffeia. Pleated overskirts are a I
feature I
I ~ the
Stage 111
Hgß|
MAJESTIC.
Two wholly unusual screen iro
ductions are on view in the Majes
tic theater, this week, in D. W.
Griffiths The Children in the
House with Norma Talmadge, and
“Gloria's Romance,” with Millie
Burke. It was qmte Impossible
Sunday to car** for the crowds that
tried to g**t into the Majestic.
“The Children In th“ House” Is
a mixture of traced?, fairy tale and
problem play, done in the best Grif
fith manner, which means convinc
ing: action, enthralling plot and
splendid acting I.ike all the Crif
fi’h productions, it includes seveial
>ig scenes and photography that Is
beyond the usual standards. The
has * of the tale concerns a neg
leered wife, who is restrained from
joining a former sweetheart because
of tier children A group of clever
ch Idren appear in the fairy story
William Hinckley. Eugene Balletic
and Jewel Carmen are the pnnctpils
in support of Miss Talmadge.
The early scenes In “Gloria - Ro
mance” are laid at Palm BeacU and
in the everglades of Florida. Miss
Burke is seen as a young girl of
romantic tendencies, who falls In
love with two men at the same time
and engages in several unusual ex
ploits The role affords her oppor
tunities to wear beautiful gowns,
and. of course, some pajamas, with
out which no Burke piece would be
complete.
H*nry Santrey sings some new
sonas this week, and there are other
film and musical numbers.
WASHINGTON
George Behan, one of the stage s
cleverest delineator* of character
roles, especially those of the Italian,
is to be seen this week in whe Wash
ington theater, in anew screen play
written by himself, called “l»ves
Misunderstanding.'’
Mr. Beban has the role of I’as
rjuale. a native of Italy, who is liv
ing in a small American town where
he owns a remunerative grocery bus
iness. Pasquale has a ward, Mar
garita, to whom be is devoted. His
sole companion is a white horse call
ed Colombo. Pasquale loves Marga
rita and hopes to make her his wife,
but she tells him she loves and
wants to marry Charlie ljirkin, the
"village sport." Pasquale knows the
youth is no good, but rather than
cause Margarita a pang he accepts
the young man as her lover, and
when be Is called upon to return to
his native country as a reservist, he
leaves the business with Margarita
and Charlie, Going with him to
fight for their native land la Marti
nelli, who owns the bank in the
town. The two have been fast
friends since boyhood. Both are
eventually invalided and return to
find that Ijirkin has allowed the
flourishing grocery business to go to
ruin, and Martinelli 10 learn that
his wife has been unfaithful to him
The scenario writer finds a way out
of the tangle to a happy ending by
sending I-arkin and MartinelM’s
wife's lover to their death In an
automobile accident, and closes the
drama with a reconciliation between
Pasquale and Margarita, and the
banker and his wife.
Mr. Feban gives an excellent por
trayal of Pasquale The character
is one In which humor follows the
pathetic, and smile* chase away the
tears.
The program offer* also a comedy.
Help Digestion
To keep your digestive
organs in good working or
der —to stimulate your liver,
tone your stomach and
regulate your bowels, take—
Lj»,m4 Sal* at A>t in tka W«fi4
In kamaa. 10*-. Ste.
a travelogue. musical selections by
the orchestra and on the organ. and
song* by Adolph Becigneul, tenor.
LYCEUM.
"At the Risk of Ilia Life" Is a
melodrama of Intense Interest with
thrills, but not thrills stimulated bv
gi npowder, clashing swords o| hiss
ing Villains, although there Is a vil
lain. a very gentlemanly fellow.
It is a well acted recital of a day’s
happenings, woven around a poison
riot, some scientific deductions and
tlie >kill and quick wittedness of a
Scotland yard detective who unrav
els the mystery of a wealthy mans
death, clear' the innocently arous
ed. and brings to justice the actual
criminals.
The cast includes Roy Walling.
Miss Alice Rent ley. Frank I-ane.
Mis* Winnifred Sh-'rl urne. Neil
Rarr«*rt, Jack Montgomery, James J
Mulry, MFs Ixjuise Wolfe. Mi's
Viola Marshall, Janies Hester and
Harry Starr
Some ref'e'hing comedy thread®
its way through the four part-. in
the noting of Jemes Hester, n law
yer assisting in settling up the es
tate of Robert Witcheilv.
The fciory is well outlined in the
titles of the four acts: "Mr. Wltcher
1> home—the poi-rt>»‘d booh
"Library of same —self aeatned."
"At the top of the tower,’ and "A
voice from the grave.”
In the tower detective and hero
(Roy Welling), "have it out” and
the p'ans quicken for *ho solution of
the crime and the arrest of the
guilty.
"The Convict's Datightet’’ will be
the attraction for next week.
OAYETY.
Mollle Williams appears In the
Qayety. this week, with Hob Man
chester's burlesqiiers In a dramatic
sketch billed as “Le Danse d'Entice
ment.” which Is a number of un
usual merit and burlesque snltabil
it y. "| jt> Danse d’Entioemont” Is
Mollie Williams' performance of a
\ fandango at the point of a lecherous
; bandit s pistol. The act takes place
in her own father’# cabin in the
the stage. Her dance completely
beguiles the Intruder, whom the
dancer later shoots with his own
revolver.
With another act. by Miss Wil
liams in an imitative specialty, some
first rate blackface fun by Searcy
and Noble, and a balyboo act by
Billy Hart and his four ponies, given
In a circus side show setting that Is
appropriate for the season, the bill
of standard burlesque is rounded
out to the limit.
The entertainment la somewhat
less restrained than Gayety’s offer
ings usually are, and Frankie Burns
portrayal of "Miss Prohibition” In
an inebriate role, can scarcely be
called comedy.
George Douglas and Eva Malvln
are well to the forefront in the bur
lesque.
CADILLAC.
Jack Reid’s show, which opened a
weeks engagement in the Cadillac,
Sundav afternoon, la a characteristic
Reid entertainment, for in It are etn
bodied all esenMals of apky bur*
lexque. Above all, Reid himself Is
there, and that fact alone is suffi
cient guaranty that thejjhow is 100
[[How to Heal
|| Skin-Diseases
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable anfi Inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar Itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable "S
druggist's (jpt » J*r r \ 1
t ut Reslnol Ointment
and a rake of Reslnol
*4toHp These are not at all expensive.
With the Reslnol Hosp and warm
• water bathe the affected parts
thoroughly, until they are free from
, crusts and the skin is softened Dry
, very gently, spread on a thin lAyer
of the Reslnol Ointment, and rover
•\ith a light bar dug* if necessary to
rolert th ■ clothing. TANARUS! : should b<-
■'one twice a day, I‘anally tlu* ilia
re sing Itching and burning stop
,Ith the first treatment, and the skin
Kin beeomeii cle.it and healthy
jjain. Sample fi er, Dept. 30-It. Ilea
mol, DaltiUiOic, Md. A lv.
You Will
Recognize at Once
the Charm of These
Summer Dresses
- *1042
For Women —For Misses
Women will find in this fashion show of new
est cotton dresses styles and colors her very own.
Great diversity of designing is a keynote of this
splendid showing of fluffy voile, novelty and lin
gerie- effects—fashion’s latest expression—yet
widest opportunity for individuality. The three
models sketched show typically the new flaring,
sports and scalloped overskirt styles.
ftSIEGEL@
CBINU WOOOWMP » AIATt
per cent perfect m the way of chor
us, singing aud dancing, but tmuh
of the comedy is raw.
Reid's "Record Breaker**" put on
two acts, one of which Is entitled.
• Hello Frisco," and the other "The
Underworld." Both are chuck full of
R< id comedy, which alwaya la en
gaging.
The song numbers are new and
catthy, and the chorus, attractive
and well costumed, interprets them
well.
Ferhap-* the latent of these Is,
"You haven't a tiling on me. Septem
ber Morn," as sung by Lillian l.lpp
mon Then there is a "September
Morn* scene. In whtob the young
ladles are show n dispot ting in the
waters. Ella K» id Gilbert and Babe
I.a Belle are other members of th©
company, who score well In the fun
and frolic.
A winter scene, In which Miss
l.ippuan and the choni* ap|ear in
poses closes the performance.
MANY TAKE
FALLS TRIP
Engineers and Wives Here For
Convention Spend Sunday
At Niagara
About 3,000 tired but happy mcm
beig of the Brotherhood of- Railroad
Trainmen, and of the ladie-. - auxil
ary to that organization, rolled tuio
Detroit Sunday night, after having
spent a strenuous day around Niag
ara Falla.
Nearly every delegate attending
tne convention went on the excur
sion, and the Hotel Statler, where
the ladles are holding forth, and
the Cadillac, where the men have
rheir headquarters, presented a de
.-erted appearance,
A mile a minute run was given the
dclegat©n from Detroit to St. Thom
as, Ont., where the only stop of the
trip was made to, permit the excur
sionists to review the Ninety first
Overseas battalion. Five hours were
in sight-seeing about Niagara
Falls.
The election of officers, which b»
creating considerable discussion
among the delegates and visitors,
will be held this week.
NEW FRENCH
MINISTER SENT
TO RUMANIA
BY VSIT'D PREBB
PARIS. M.j 22.—M Rlondpl.
French minister to Rumania, will be
succeeded by Col. De Saint Aulaire,
now adjutant to the resident general
of Morocco, the ministry of foreign
affairs announced today.
Rumors were In circulation In
jKtfh ngton Saturday that the
French minister to Rumania had
been recalled and that the allies
were distrustful of Rumania's atti
tude because of her newly negotiat
ed commercial treaties with Austria
and Germany. It was suggested,
too. that the FTer.ch minister might
have been recalled by his govern
ment as a token of displeasure over
his failure to prevent the signing
of these treaties.
OAKMAN PATROLS
COUNTY ROADS
Motorcyele deputies were assigned
Sunday, by Sheriff Oakman, to pa
trol Wayne county highways for au
tomobile speeders. The concrete
rosds furnish alluring opportunities
for exceeding the speed limits, but
heavv traffic makes Imperative th rt
enforcement of the 25-mtle an hour
speed limit. (Ins Adams, Richard
Hurgeson and William Ranee htm
the men assigned to the work. Wv.
motorcycles were recently pur
chased hv the county auditors.
The m-cnllcd Ikcmocnitlr Republi
can pattv existed from 17ft" to ikl’H.
During thh period It «lectrd three
piesideut Jefferson, Mud Hon and
Monroe —for two tetuia each.
MONDAY, MAY 22. ltlt.
20,000 CLUB
WOMEN GATHER
IN NEW YORF
NEW YORK. May 22.—There wll
hr nearly 20,000 women here tc
night from out of town—and abou
1.000 mom born of the l>on© Him
bandi’ cluh. The first will be de|»
gate* to the convention of the Ger
eral Federation of Women’* clubt
and the second, the one thousanc
will be tne husband* thereof. Th
duty of the Mere Males in to han
around hotel**, escort spouse** to ac
from the Seventh regiment armor)
the convention meeting place, ac
as a carryall of millinery, dres
samples and the like, and tp 100
Just as comfortable ns possible a
teas, lun* heons and other strictl
feminine functions which happen I
connection with the convention.
Titday's program fur the deli
gates was largely social There wa
*o be a big luncheon and an
big dinner, with the purely routin
task of registering and organizin
the- convention on the side. IVes
dentia! politics referring to th
presidency of the federated cleft:
and not to the presidency of th
United State* —was already in:!
Iding over today It will be the van
airain-t !*he west In this *irug4lc-
Mn Samuel B Snealh, of Tiffin, O
against Mrs. Josiah Evans (’owlet
of Los Angeles. Some ferv*d foi
forums are predicted.
ROBBED BY GIRL
WHO ASKED TO
BE TAKEN HOMI
George Mazabeni, of No. 292 8
Aubln-nve., probably will use ent
tlon in the future when he Is •]
proached by strange young ladle
who ask him to ffcort them bomi
George is minus Just flfifi and
valuable ring as ihe result of hi
Sunday night gallantry.
Mazaheni was standing on tb
corner of Sr Aubin-sve. and Catl
erinest.. when he was approach*
by a pretty girl.
"Oh. sir. I am sick. Will you hel
me to get home?” she pleaded.
"Willi pleasure," replied George
He walked quite a distance wit
her and after seeing her ssfel
home, entered a store to buy a rlga
He discovered that he bad bee
"cleaned." He reported his loss I
| the Hunt-at. station.
"Never again," says George.
Autolsta Enjoy Reciprocity
More than 100 American liccm
bearing machines visited Windso
Saturday, enjoying the privileges t
| *ho agreement between the Canadia
and Michigan authorities for omrlj
(recognition of reciprocity m null
mobile licenses.
Although the agreement does n<
go Into effect until May l’"> Winrisr
| customs officials have waived th
formality of date, and American mi
| chines are admitted after eertal
I formalities have been complied will
I The same Is being done on til
; American side. Tourists enterirl
1 Canada hy way of Windsor, froJ
j Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and Xel
, York, may remain in the eountn
for one to 10 days without cost. M
a stay exceeding 10 days n bon
costing s.l Is required.
CHICAGO—In a loop revival meet
Ing last night, 00 newsboy* ]al
down their "poipers" long enoug
to take the anti cigarette pledge.
THE
ORIGlNALfTrBjflj^
■ Jr 1
- wwPfii '* !r M 7°^
“lTW'rrii- v
Th# Food-Orinli f#r all A get
Pirh milk, malted grim, in powder fwm
For infants, invalids and growing children
Purenutrition, upbuilding tkawhole body
Invigorates aursing mothers and ik#
More nouriehing then (ee, coflee, eta
Substitutes Cost YOU Sajba Pries
300 New
Tub
Dresses
at $5.75