The Detroit times. [volume], June 07, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1918.
AUTO RACE
TO JAW BIG
100,000 Expected to Turn Out
For fhicatfo Speeding Meet
Saturday
CHICAGO, June 7.—With the Re
publican nntloftal convention In Reu
nion and the city thronged with
thousands of visitors and reserva
tions made for more thousands who
have arranged to attend tho second
international auto derby, Speedway
I'aik, it Is expected that between
100,000 and lf>o,ooo motor mad fana
will see the automobile race Satur
day The general office* have taken
care of 43,000 reservations already.
Out of 41 drivers and car* entered
■—the greatest number ever nomi
nated for a big race—the 32 faatest
* are being chosen for the start Sat
urday. at 1:30 p. m, when It Is ex
pected that all records for 300 miles
will be shattered The elimination
* trials started yesterday and end
Thursday.
In addition to such drivers as
Resta, Oldfield. DcPalma, O’Don
ncll. Alley, Mulford. Iru Vail, Hilly
Chandler and others who sent In
their entries early, the Indianapolis
drivers Including Pete Henderson.
Eddie Rlckenbaeher. and Harvey
Wilcox and the famous British avia
tor. Josef Chrlstlaens. with two
Sunbeams, have Joined the stars
who will go after the $30,000 frr
prlxe money.
STANDINGS
■ ■
American League.
ntvm\n.
tV L P«-t 3V. I. Pet
risv'and 27 is nnrolt xj 23 «*»
N York 2* 17 '.sr. «'hl< - ago rt 23 4*3
Wah’ton 24 19 55* Ht 1 * 27. 4l<*
B «ati«n 23 21 .521 At letlcs 15 2* 3*6
Yesterday's llesults.
At rhlcago—
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
At St Louis-
New York-St. leiuts, rain.
At Cleveland
tV ashing ton-Cleveland, rata.
Today's flames.
Poston n» Detroit.
Athletics at t’htcHgn.
New York nt 8t !<mila.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League*
XTttDItT,.
W. L. Pvt w I* Pet
Pi'kDn •.•lit *ls t’lnnatl 22 25 4<*
N Y«>rk '2 1* I'lt'sb’rg 20 23 .4*5
Phillies and 11,10 ft...ton 19 2! 4*B
Chf ago 22 24 47* St L>uls 20 2* .430
V estrrdny's llesnlts.
\t Philadelphia -
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 * 7 *0 R»l E
Cbi .IS" 0 0 4 1 2 0 10 A—* 14 ft
I" phia 4AMII It I 2 9 1
RiUi.rlo* —Vaughn and Arrher and
F'iseher. ftlxey, Mayer. o..*rhger *nd
KHlif'-r and Burnt. Umpires— Byron
and gulgle>
At New York—
Innings 12345*7*9 RUE
Pittsburgh 10 0 10 Ift# o—3 9 0
New York 0 0 1 ft 0 0 0 ft I—l 5 0
Bntterle* M >mnu x and Gibson;
Benton. S. hauer and Rarlden. t’m
plrea—lUgl-r and Harrison
At Brooklyn
Innings 1234 5 *7*9 RUE
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 ft —4 11 1
Brooklyn 12021010 •—712 0
flatteries Mitchell. Moseley, f*rhnel
d*r and Wlngo, PfefTer and M*y*ri.
Tmplres— Klein and Email*.
At Boston -
Innings 12*45*7** RHE
gt l<nule...o o 0 ft 0 2 0 0 o—2 * ft
Boston ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft—l 4 1
Batteries Mnllee and Snyder. Ru
dolph and Tigressor, Umpires—O'Psjr
and Enson.
Today's fiamea.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Bt. Louts at Boston.
Kathryn—l wan wo popular at the
week-end party that the men played
a game of card* to wee who wbould
hare tho first chance to propoee to
me.
Klttye—That prove* the truth of
the old adage. "Lucky at card*, un
lucky In love.”
Tramp—Lady, would you care If I
ate a little o' dat awh heap in your
hack yatd?
Woman No; not If you will uwe
wome knlvew and fork* that need
scouring!
Doctor You must motor for an
appetite' Then eat terrapin and
drink old port to put on flesh!
ration! H hut I am a poet!
lax-tor Then conwult an obwcure
doctor, Mr! I am not a beer-and
wauwage practitioner!
Prlatlal— tk* elate a eat hint— thai
to Hgk<—Tlan Jab D*ti—tola «».
£ mil 1 | ®
SOLD OUT.
Leila Austin, daughter of a wealthy
father, marries Tom Carter, a poor
mining engineer. Tom Invests her
marriage portion of 110,000 In an Ore
gon mine and the two go to the west
and endure a life of hardship. Leila a
love wanes before deferred hope anu
she demands her money from her dis
traught husband after lie has used It
up In a vain attempt to strike pay
ore. lie gives her the stock certifi
cates of the mine and tells her he Is
so sure there is gold In the mine that
he knows she will one day be rich
beyond her dreams.
‘'Tom”* she walled. all her babyish
resentment dying down. "Tom! I’m
so sorry, darling! Please forgive
me! I was Just upset and nervous.
Won't you try to foiget it, please?
And 1 didn't mean what I said. I
want you to keep the certificates.
I—"
For answer he took up the sheaf
of papers, crossed to her dresser
snd put lheiu.Anto Hr top drawer.
“They are yours, ’ he said.
"You must take them. I’ve put them
In there for you. I'm sorry you
think I have been dishonest toward
you ”
"Dishonest?*' she wept, her arms
about his neck. "Why, Tom, you are
the most honest, most honorable
tnan In the whole world' Oh, won’t
you please forgive me?"
He could not resist the caress, nor
the tear-atalned, appealing face
Clasping her close to his heart, he
kissed Hie trembling Hole mouth
and (begged her not to cry. CB
help hltn bear pluckily this new
stroke of 111 luck.
Ho engrossed were they in their
reconciliation that they did not hear
a buckboard rattle up to the gate.
Only a draft of out*r air told them
the cabin door had been opened.
They turned to cee India’s father
rnd mother standing on the thresh
hold.
Mr Austin's wrinkled face was
alight at tho joy of reeing his only
child again and .it witnessing her de
light at her pirent*' surprise visit.
But Mrs Austins gaze had traveled
past her daughter, and she was sur
veying (hi- dingy and ill kept room
with amazed disgust.
With a cry of welcome, l.ella ran
forward to greet the newcomera.
In the pleasure and excitement of
the reunion she did not notice her
mother’s very evident repulsion at
her surroundings. Not until Tom
had carried Mr. Austin off «o look
at the mine did the older woman
speak her mind. But then -.he did
so. clearly and emphatically
••Leila,” she began, "if 1 had
dreamed this waa the way you had
to live |'d never liavt' had a peaceful
night's rest. From your letters I im
agined you wore In u rose -covered
cottage with every comfort you
could want.”
“I have everything I need," de
clared her daughtei, loyally.
"You have a hundred times lews
thHn any longshoreman * wife, posi
tively denied Mrs. Austin. “This Is
not n cottage, it la a hovel—a squal*
ld, miserable hole. And after all the
loving care we took to shield our
little girl from privation*! I can’t
bear to think of your living like
this."
“If I can bear it," returned Leila,
with forced gayety. ”)ou ought to be
able to.”
"Hut yon can’t!" retorted her
mother. "You've lost flesh. There
are hollows under your eyes. Your
hands—oh. your pretty little white
hands!— they are all red and cal
loused and splayed out of shape.
Your shoulders are getting tent and
—and—l>*lla. there’* no me argu
ing! Tlila ha* got to stop 1 won’t
let you kill yourself out here In thl*
wlldemews. You’re coming hack
home with u». This very dayl"
"No"’ refused albeit the
temptation gnawed keenly. "No. I
can’t Tom needs me *o’ He is un
lucky and —"
"He will be unluckier." finished
Mrs. Austin, “when he has a skk
and helpless wife on his hands. And
that’s what he’ll have, too, if you
don’t get a rest and a change. An
other month of thl* and you’ll he
111. You weren't built for drudgery,
any more than a butterfly is built to
draw a plow. For Tom’* sake as
well ss for your own.” she urged,
artfully, ’’come back with us! Juat
for a visit. It will be the saving
of your health.”
- To fight hack the craving to ory
out. "Yes!* Yes! Yea!" the girl
turned to the tub and began her neg
lected week* washing. The flrwt
garment she chanced to draw forth
from the suds was one of Tom’s big
flannel shirt*. It was unwleldly, and
she handled It awkwardly. At sight
of the dripping shirt Mrs. Austin
cried out.
"Put that down! Put It down,
dearie! You shan't do such work! 1
won’t have it! I —’’
Tom Carter, with Mr Austin, came
In from their visit to the mine. Mrs.
Austin r*n to her husband.
"I want to come hark with
us!” she exclaimed. “Help me per
suade her."
"My place is here," faltered Leila.
"Your place will he In bed with a
dangerous illness,” returned her
mether. "If this sort of thing goes
on. Tom. can't you see how worn
out and miserable she is? You'll let
her go back with us fur a visit,
won't you? If will do her worlds of
good."
"If I were consulted. Mr. Carter.’’
put In Leila's father, grimly. "I
should say; her come back
home with us for good.* As long as
there was any hope of your mine
paying it waa different. But the mine
la a fallur*. Your superintendent
admitted that to me himself Just
now. And—”
"The gold la there,” said Tom, dog
gedly, "If we could get at It."
"But you can't. And In the mean
time you swore to cherish and pro
tect this little girl of ours. Is It
‘rhitlshlng and protecting' to let her
kill herself; slaving away aa she has
dene In a hole like this? Let us take
her home. Care and the right sur
roundlnga will work wonders for
h4*r. Be unselfish, man!"
"She can go," vouchsafed Tom.
after a moment's unhappy reflection.
"She can go. But only for a vlalt.
that be understood. As soon as
I get on my feet she Is to come back
to me."
"Yea, Indeed!" promised the de
lighted Ig'lla. "I'll always come back
to you, Tom. Always. Whenever
you send for me."
Four weeks later Tom Carter
strode Into his cabin, shoulders
erect, face aglow. Straight across
to Ihe lahle he went, found a
scratchpad among some odds and
ends, an’d sat down to write to Leila.
Ills hand fairly shook with Joyful
excitement as he began his fast
scrawled letter.
"Sweetheart—my own sweet
heart," be wrote. "Great news!
Glorious news! Wonderful news! I
haven't written before because I
vowed I’d wait till I could send good
news. You've had too much of the
other kind from me.
"After you left for New York I
railed the men together and had a
h« art to-heart Dutch uncle talk with
them. 1 told them I hadn’t a rent,
but *hat I was enough of a mining
expert to know there was gold some
where In the T-rfdla A,’ if onlv we
could blast our way through to It. I
asked them to take a chance with
me for three months, without pay;
promising them double wages for
the whole time, If we should striko
gold.
"They accepted, after a lot of per
suasion. And for the past four
weeks we’ve worked as we never
worked before.
"Today—Juat one hour ago—we
blasted our way into a vein that's
fairly bristling with high quality ore.
It's a bonanza, sweetheart! The big
gest strike of the decade.
"It’ll he a matter of millions for
us. There's no longer a shadow of
doubt. It’s the real thing"
(To Be Continued >
T. R. FAVORITE
OF BOOKIES
Chicago Bet Layers Quote Col
onel At Even
Money
t’HICAOO, June 7—Theodore
Roosevelt was made the favorite for
the Repuwican presidential nornlna
tion by Chicago bookmakers today.
They quoted Teddy’s chances at
even money.
Jltn O’Leary, Chicago's premier
layer. Is strong for the colonel a* a
betting proposition. "It looks like
T. R all the way ,” he said.
One freak bet was recorded. A
western cattle man put up $750
against $3,000 that Roosevelt would
be, the nominee of both the Pro
gressives and Republicans and elect
ed over Wilson.
Supreme Court Justice Hughes
was made second choice, a» 0 to 5;
Klihu Root, 6 to 1; Sen. Burton, of
Ohio, G to 1; Senators Cummins, of
lowa, and Weeks, of Massachusetts,
7 t«y 1.
No bets were recorded on Henry
Ford or Sen. "Name
your own price on them and it’s a
ro,” said O'Leary.
So far the betting has been light.
YARDMASTERS
INSPECT LOCAL
TERMINALS
The United Yardmaeters* asso
ciation, now holding ita convention
in the Hotel Tuller, was addressed.
Tuesday evening, by Arthur T. Wat
erfall. traffic commissioner of the
Detroit Hoard of Coommerce, on
the complexities of the Interstate
commerce law and the neceaslty of
a thorough acquaintance with it for
both railroad officials and shippers.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy spoke In a
complimentary manner of the con
fidence and respect felt by the pub
lic for railroad operatives. Wed
nesday the members of the conven
tion Inspected the terminals In and
about Detroit, a apeclal train leav
ing the Michigan Central station at
7 o’clock. The tunnel, Windsor
ysrds and district down the tivei
were given special attention during
the morning. Luncheon was served
on the train and the afternoon Is
being spent In the terminals of the
northern and eastern part* of tho
city. Detroit railroad officials and
traffic managers will accompany
the Ysrdmaaters as thetr guests.
For Business or Pleasure Trip*
u«e P. A C. line steamers on your
way ee*t, Direct connections at Huf
f*l. > with eerly morning trains for
I New York end other eaetern point*
Retimed tickets ere eooepted for
transportation on D. A C. line steam-
I era between Detroit and Buffalo elih
|er direction. —Adv.
DETROIT TIMES
MILITARY
TRAINING
G.O.P. PLANK
Resolution Favoring: It
Seems Certain of
Adoption
LABOR WANTS
INJUNCTION PLANK
Fall Wants Declaration
For Mexican Inter
vention
CHICAGO, June 7.—Unless a ma
Jorlty of the resolutions committee
turns down the recommendations of
Senators Borah and Ixidge, who are
expected to be its dominating fig
urea, the Republican platform will
include a flat declaration for univer
sal military training.
The feasibility or this Issue was
discussed in conferences among
leaders toda>. Leaders found they
would have more support for It than
had seemed likely. Delegates repre
senting favorite sons are expected to
furnish the pnnc.pi>;, opposition.
The whole platform will b« built
around the word Americanism, and
in content and in context will he de
signed to catch the approval or Col.
Roosevelt. Aside from the prepared
ness Issue, the leading planks will
be protection of American rights
abroad, woman suffrage and a pro
tective tariff.
Though the platform Is to he
framed, theoretically, only after a
public hearing late this afternoon
and evening, the foregoing cardinal
points have been agreed upon In
meetings among loaders and drafts
have been prepared
Fireworks in the hearings late to
day are expected from lhresident
Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Prank Morrison, of the American
FVderation of Labor, and from
James A. Emery, counsel for the Na
tional Association or Manufacturers.
An anti Injunction plank will be de
manded by labor.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, Is to
demand Intervention In Mexico, but
Senators I/odge and Borah, although
favoring a plank for radical action
to protect American property and
lives, doubt the wisdom of this dec
laration- They do plan to make the
Mexican policy of President Wilson
tho butt us their main assault on his
handling of foreign affairs.
Progressives to
Include Suffrage
CHICAGO, June 7 (Progressive
Platform!—Every preparedness and
"Americanism” plank that Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt has espoused In the
pant year Is to be Included, along
with woman’s suffrage and labor re
form planks, in the platform of the
Progressive party.
William Allan White, member of
tin* Progressive resolution commit
tee from Kansas, and I>ean Walter
Lewis, of the department of law of
the University of Pennsylvania,
have completed a preliminary draft
of the platform, largely under Col.
Roosevelt's direction.
Tne platform Is understood to in
clude the following planks;
Preparedness. Including universal
service and a gre.rt navy.
Americanism, with emphasis on
necessity of a strong foreign policy.
National womans suffrage.
Improvement of labor conditions I
through enforcement of n strict
child labor law
Further extension of the initiative
and referendum.
Advocacy of more liberal changes
in the national constitution.
Tariff commission, or some other '
means of regulating the tariff with
expert advice.
Extension of American trade with
enlarged merchant marine.
Predictions were made today that
all efforts of Prohibitionists to se
cure Introduction of a "dry" plank
In th« Bull Moose pTfltform would
meet w-ith failure.
Many planks are expected to be
Introduced from the floor and con
slderable debate was anticipated
rCommopweafth Savings Bank
IM The Final Test of Safety
for your savings is what a bank does with
This Commonwealth Savings Rank lends
your money on first mortgages on Detroit
real estate or on gilt edged collateral.
We make no unsecured loans whatever.
Confining ourselves strictly to savings
business, we arc able to give you the high
est degree of safety and the most satisfy -
Don’t you want your savings where the
watchword is Safety and Service for
HAMMOND BUILDING FRED H. TALBOT, Cashier
S. E. Cor. Fort and Qrlowold Stroots.
THE
C T ‘ 7, r- mkb
uTAGE
1 aesisl.
Stella Mayhew and Blllee Tay
lor will top the vaudeville bill In
the Temple theater next week. Th*»
effect of Mlsa Maybew’a Jollity la
very much the game aa that of the
aun ou a bright spring morning. Not
to laugh with her la to confeaa
oneaelf a chronic grouch. Mayhew
and Taylor need no Introduction to
vaudeville and In the big musical
ahowa they have proved their worth
aa entertainers*. It’s Just four year#
since they played their last engage
ment In tho Temple. Second sea
turn of this program will be Mias
Don Fung Gue and Harry Haw,
talented entertainera from the ce
lestial empire In a Chinese concep
tion of American songs* and dailies.
Also booked for this program are
Consul and l.*dy Betty, famous edu
cated monkeys In a simian comedy.
Frances Nordstrom and company
will present a little play entitled.
"All Wrong." Five other acta will
complete the bill.
The "Colonial Belles." headed by
Pete Curley, will be the attraction In
the Cadillac theater, next week The
chief burletfa Is termed "Manless
Isle,” and permits an elaborate
scenic and costume display. The
company Includes In addition to Cur
ley, Tom Welch, Sam Bachen. Billy
Petrie, .tack Kerns. Jerry O'Donnell,
Thad Perry, FTtta Joerns, Kathryn
Dickey and Jennie Ross. The Bo
hemian four is the added attraction.
Jessie Ronstelle has chosen Oscar
Wilde's famous play, *‘l*ady Winder
nn re's Fan," for the opening offer
ing of her engagement In the Gar
rick theater, beginning Monday even
ing, June 19. This play has never
been presented In stock, In Detroit.
It Is one of the most brilliant pro
ductions of its gifted author, and
gives fine opportunities to the act
ing cast. In Miss Bonstelle’s com
pany this season will he a number
of established favorites with the lo
cal public, including Corliss Giles,
William Pringle. Robert Adams, Wil
liam Powell, Lynn Pratt. Arthur Al
len. Jane Houston and Eileen Wil
son.
The Griffith spectacle of the
screen. "The Birth of a Nation," has
started on the last two weeks of its
engagement In the Detroit opera
house, where It Is being shown twice
daily, Including Sunday. There are
many historical scenes shown in
this wonderful production, and al
though the leaders of the opposing
forces In the Civil war appear but
for a moment, the scene In which
Gen. Grant receives the surrender of
the army of the south from Gen. Lee
Is one of the most striking in the
famous photoplay. Another impres
sive scene is the South Carolina leg
Jslature of 1871 in session The Ford
theater scene in Washington In
which President Lincoln lost his
life, at the hands of John Wilkes
Booth. Is most realistic and shows
the possibilities of the screen drama
over the spoken drama The burn
ing of Atlanta and Sherman's march
to the sea bring before the specta
tor the horrible effect of war on any
country
The annual convention of the
South I>akota Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star will begin
Its sessions today nt Sioux Fa'ls.
Gov. Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
Is to deliver the commencement ad
dress today a» Midland college, At
chison.
FOR JUNE BRIDES
Silver Service—Period reproductions ranging In style from the
severe lines of the Plymouth to the extremes of ornament of (he
time of Louis XVI.
Priced from $120.00 to $750.00 for the Ten Set of five pieces.
Each service complete in detail. Flat silver to match.
An unusually large stock of desirable articles in Sterling
silver for gifts—ss.oo to $50.00.
THE C.OKHAM SHOP
Graonger,
HeomaiCKag
. 238*240 Woodward Ave.
COUNTRY IS
INDIFFERENT
Dime Savings Hank Says Pres
idential Campaign Is Over
shadowed by War Issues
"The country has never shown
greater Indifference tc. u presidential
campaign than that which will be
formally launched this month," says
she June letter of the Dime Saving*
bank.
"This Is not la cause the Issues are
less important than usual, but on
account of the extraordinary intere.- t
taken in the world-war, the efforts
to prevent our becoming Involved In
It and the sensational happening!? In
Mexico. This situation is sure to
change, how* ver, e.s the election of
a president Is ulwais an event of
tremendou significance to the Amer
ican people The country Is even
more busy than it was a mon'h ago,
for many industries an- showing reo
ord activity, b* lng hampeied only
by a dearth of raw material and
I the shortage of labor. Notw ithstand
• lng this, however, the tendency of
j business men everywhere Is to pro
[ ceed cautiously and not to take un
due risks. This Is one of the strong
j points in the situation.
I "Insistent rumors of Impending
Ipc alee negotiations are being clreu
■ lated, without, however, any official
1 basis, for initiating such proceedings.
In some quarters the belief prevails
that a way will be found for ending
the war before the close of the year.
Other experts predict that the strug
gle will last another twelve months.
The fact is that no one knows any
thing about it, so that peace predic
tions mttvt I*e classed as pore guess-
Iwork until an official announcement
Is made. War Is such a calamity
that its abandonment would prob
ably Introduce financial recovery
throughout the world. A canvass
made not long ago of about 30 "cap
tains of industry" showed that near
ly half believed that prosperity in
the United States would continue,
after the war ended. 10 said It would
not. others were undecided. The
whole world wants the war to stop.
The mortality Is fearful and the to
tal economic losses greater than any
mind can grasp.”
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICKtS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheep substitutes cost YOU Mine priest.
-■1 . L l!"i! J- ■
NEW NIGHT TRAIN
TORONTO TO DETROIT
and EVENING TRAIN
DETROIT TO LONDON
I.caving Toronto 11:50 p m. East
ern time, DAILY; arriving De
troit N:.to a m. Ontral time
DAILY. Leaving Detroit 6 p. ni.
Ontral time, DAILY, arriving
Lmidon 10:50p.m. Eastern time.
KgFKCTIVK MIW
Up-to-date equipment. Sleeper
open for occupancy nt Toronto
9:30 p. tn.
For further particulars write
or call at t'lty Ofltee. 7 eat
Fort Street. Phone Main tSHt,
A. P.. I'.diiiondN, tint. Act., De
troit, Mich.
Drink and Drug
bnhlta successfully treated. We
have the original short time
treatment. X egetalile compound
nnd harmless. Sixth tear In
Detroit.
GATMNi IWnTITF
r»l. Grand S«SJ. IT Garlleld-ave.
A Daily Treat— ■ ...J
"Mi-Mil*
The Tea of all Teas. "Taj
Black, Green 1 Get a package and enjoy
or Mixed j a cup of Tea "la Perfection I **
Did You Know?—
that a veritable battery of ice stations sur
rounds you at all times? They are Absopure
stations and stand ready to protect your food
and health during the hottest season of the
year.
Qbaoyaw
the “Big Service” can be depended upon. It’s
going to get warm, and real hot soon. Call
Main 3560 today, or your nearest station.
General Ice Delivery Cos,
David A. Brown, Pres, and Gen’l Mgr, f
Washington Arcade
Aid MiMUNTS.
DETROlTroday^JonighTTir
FAST TWO MEEKS
l*Rlf Kfi: Mat. Orchestra. ROe and T3«|
Ita Icon >. .%«>«•; Gallery, 2Re| Bo* Seats,
Sl* .NIGHT* Orchestra, ROc 41 911 Hal-,
ROc A 91 1 Gallery, IRe* llox Seats, 99-
1). W. Griffith's Gigantic Spectacle
/T *jgwV
vfY|nUf
13*80 to 4iJIO, 7*HO nnd #*lß
The Joy Riders—Chaa. R. Sweet
«—OTHER GREAT AITA-•
rRrP ,:>< e' l <‘" 1 First Hun Featnrt
' Flays, 13*30 to 3*3t
AADDIAI/ Mstlnecs Thursday
laAKKILI\ * •‘nlurday 2Rc-Roc
vsniiiiivn Nights SBc-KOc-TSc
VAUGHAN GLASER
A ML"?£V.'«S? T Fay Courteney in
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
tly Kate Douglas W Iggln
N'cvt Week* “TIIK OTHER WIPR."
I* At l2ilO-2t<KV-4-9i4R-7*:iU-Uils p.iu. II
Fannie Ward
rn GUTTER M AGR A I.KN K” II
1 sun I Added Attractions •
I.AKR AND It I \ I: It ATE % NERf. LAKE AND RIVER MTIC. AMBUS.
.. DETROIT RIVER STEAMERS.
MOONLIGHTS
EVERY EVENING Except Sunday and Moa*f
UTRJI. t ol.nnilt nnd UK. t I,AIRS—N:3O I’.nxlcrn Time*. IK*
imciMi, XO I.iqtJOR—HATRA *T. DOCK
DAD | n AKIMIA lII'ENA Till ItUHV. Jl Ml Mb. » a. m.. KK*
O-UV/ ] :H(I hml 3 p. m.. K.% ATEII >' STANDARD
rm.i m 111 \ i iiiiu: ami i o,v krt *( nday kvkmxu, «ie.
The riulit to rofuor iniy prrxnu nilmln nlon to lionta nnd park* la reaerveß.
1 DETROIT to WALLACEBURG 1
CIKirCT Aenann mill—Start a Sunday, June 11th.
rlNEdl Vtn l,«ke St. Clair. l T S Ship Canal, The Flat*. St.
Clair, Snye Curt** anil Sydenham River*.
Urte-LJay Fn*t, Comfortable Steamer Ol ott. newly remod*l*4l
for your eonvenien < -e operation on thin 104-mil*, day-
TRI P lt«ht, round trip « ru'lae.
I.rave Detroit 0 a m. dallv, except Monday*. 114
73** AArek hour* at U'h lln ccb ti r k or f"iir hours at AValwalpofc
D«y«| la In nil. returning to I »«• tr« »it at « p in. Always on time.
*1 «unriaya. H. n Smith. <lrn, Mtjr. John Stev» neon. Ajrent.
11 .-n I Rhone Main 114 m
I Half Fare ||. AA . a. a. I.lnc. foot Randolph At., Alrtrnnon'n llork.l
Kaalern Time. For the FI,ATS nm
TOUT Ill’ll'>N xvu v ports, ateatm i
Ica v< a Pet rot t daily 230 p m. Sun
Ida'" onlv 0 a m and 2 30 p. m.
FOR TOfjF.Pt» daily r > p. ni. Sun-
I da\ « ■nl v, r> to p m.
AA hart Foot of t.rNixnld street.
Going ahead with
the century and the
dty. —THE TIMES
Nothing in the DETROIT TIMES
business or editorial departments
the sun cannot shine upon.
AMUBMEim.
p DOUGLAS WITH TMT M|4 J
Fairbanks" is wul
fill.I,IK BURKE In "Perl tone Um>
Dally 1 8-7-9 p.m. Matinees, all awrta Mjs j
c 'h’"o'DONNELL i*oO.
Eddl Fuyery Donnoly 4k DuaAf| ,
Frcar, Boggott A Pearl Hallp A a
Nohlci Mantarto X
Nothing cheap bnt the »Hee* IM9|l> I
M 36 c—DAILT MATIIIKB 1
|= ODIVA
Lu Elsie I*l leer A Dndloy DaeglM j
|E Wm. Gaxton A Co.| FltHtNtf !i
II A Marshall! Antrim A Valet ifi J
H Wheelersi llrooks A MAAB| j
■ml Plying Mnyosy Moorsneago.
CADILLAC-SL^^V^! 1
«..m« *-* MKDIOI f
BEAUTIES lora-cntal 1
Next Week—IXXOCEVT MAIM. 1
BASEeSKp
A GAME THURSDAT
I Detroit vs. f
L Boston
Game ( ailed at 3:IS
Eastern Standard Tinas.
Reserved and Box Seats at
Soper's Cigar Store, new Dlm*
Savings Bank Bldg. j
Printing—the pTstn neat kind—that
Is right—Times Job Dept.—Mala 4999,
f i.r ( IfMclaiel. PMt.tmreh uad *®
point- aeuth and m*U- fHUIr «••«*
|\irf to C Iceland. $1.14|
r,,r Buffalo >»"<* **l DA *P!I
a 'o' m. rAR* MW. one way. »M*
Kill M» TKII*.
|„r Atnclnnr lelniid »*««««•-
M nn«!•« a *V n, ni.i t rldKy, S.BS
WI KK ici H KXC I RHioSM KTgg
a Alt Kl» A A —(l»\flMd U«. MlMl
at lH>. Nlaaora P'nll. M-M. o%
For tran.portwtloa. _ „ ..
yißtafOOin VcromniifliiMM “•
kert". •I . lower bartk. |I.H| wU«
r °ru k*kt orricr.n—Third *»». wrh.
lx; AA ixhJward Are. iM»Jwllr Rid*.), ts
I art fit. AA e.t, Opp. Font Otto*.
PAGE 7