The Detroit times. [volume], June 14, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 6
wm m mm need
rnrtlrr*1 — whatever rw
u4 vigor ran be tin
ntrvM must reach
iHi'ttfiml tki blood. Dr. Wtl
MmSf PUN PIIU are a nervine
HKpiat they act on the nerve*
BflKNMgh the blood, enabling the
carry to the nervea the ele
PWMg liCdci to build them up
aclatica, airk headache
HpP a muaber of more eevere nerv
PSmtgOablee are properly treated by
rfßfrlTig «p tbe blood with Dr. Wil
Pill* and are often en
apbiiv corrected In this way.
are nervous you ran help
XjUnglf by refusing to worry, by
gfCfitac groper reat, sleep and va< a
Kby avoiding excesses and by
fgfiGf out-of-door exercise For
taka Dr. Williams’ Pink
aon-alcoholic tonic.
i from nervous disorders
Kfefeo bava been taking treatment
Pbrttbcwt benefit should Investigate
RmT tattle method. Write today to
|K Dr. Williams Medicine Cos.
rtlbmir J i N. Y . for tbe booklet.
ipbaiMa of the Nervous System."
IBEeHI be sent free on request
fTrigr own druggist sells Dr. Wil
Mjmtf Ftek Pills or they will be sent |
Hi mall on receipt of price, GO cents
Ahgr bos, ill boxes for $2.50. — Adv.
I Driver ot Police
I Towing Car Must
I Bea Diplomat, Too
k ; Tblinlmsn James Mitchell, who
■y ggatgaed to drive the police an-
PlpmobUe which tows machines away
flre hydrants and other re-
KMrieUd places, his discovered that
flEg position requires other qualitv
KbgHoaa besides those of driver,
be was called to tow
Ipaat an alectric coupe from a place
magmr tbe Detroit opera house. Com
HmHnbly seated on one of the cush
Kwhs was a small lap dog, w ith long
B' bglr and a abort voice.
■ipHi opened the door of the car
jHSfcfc after petting the dog a while.
Kg* friends with it and towed the
K| away. Shortly afterwards he
to tow a huge gasoline
|ji|Naa4ater away and encountered a
Dpmton ball dog with a set of teeth
Kimlaaf as his pedigree.
Pftpfrw * flve-mlnute "Interview.’
pIiMS proved entertaining to the
.that gathered around. Mitch
IHpignfc his place at the steering
HEmml MS the dog was on his lap.
r ■—■ ■—
A model civil service law designed
Hpp adoption In all the states is to
ijjljbtfSgagMersd at the annual conven-
W es the National Assembly of
fgfrtl Service Commissions, to begin
dny at Ottawa, Oat.
r ftp?' -
|.g%bt wedding of Mtm Eleanor Taft.
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
pK/to OovaM Whitman, son of Mr.
p| Mm. Clarence Whitman, of New
of the bride’s parents in
■SMSoaee, H. J.
PESTS.
i innnHiiiiiiirriTTfimr’
aJWMjawHoom-iM* | Mlipill..
W—«■—*■ ■ I i
mmm OM>TN/ ... (fop *| WINE DOLLfcfcS I
Your Inability to Play the Piano
New! not bar you from the keen delight of producing munic—of play
ing; yen, actually playing, and with all that correctnpp* and beauty
that characterize the playing of the accomplished pianist.
ti* Pianola
$550 Up Easy Payments
-—Brings to you this ability, with all that it means of enjoyment and development of
musical knowledge. The “Pianola”—because ALL of musical expression and beauty
•ill be expressed through its remarkable music-control features.
You'll find the Metroatyle and the Themodist— two of these music-control feat-
Htse—not only important, but absolutely necessary to true musicianly playing.
Aftd, note well this fact—They Can be Hid in NO OTHER PLAYER-PIANO!
Theae and other special features mak* the “Pianola” so vastly different from the
•tdinsry Player-Piano that it is the only one
indorsed by the greatest musical authorities!
\ "Pianola*”—Stein may, Stroud, Wheelock,
pwk and Weber—can be purchased in Michi
„ can ONLY of us. See them, and learn fully
: Ww much more of musical proficiency and
maaanrt is yours through the “Pianola" than
any other Player-Piano.
*
j,
Mms.
‘■..fj 24 Stores.
L Mlilfartfa, 243-247 Woodward Ave.
THEATERS
Marguerite Clark, whose winsome
ness and ability as an actress have
given her an established position In
tbe screen world, comes to the
Washington theater next week In
a photo-romance entitled ‘‘Silks and
Satins.” The play Is unusual, open
ing In the present and reverting to
the Napoleonic era as the story of
the romance of the great-great
grandmother of the little bride-to
be is related to her through the
pages of an ancient diary, and fur
nlshes her with the solution of her
own grave problems. The plctur*
Is a delightful blending of present
and past, In which Mias Clark Is
said to play the diminutive heroine
in keeping with her highest stand
ard. Prominent In her support are j
Vernon S*ee] and Thomas Holdtn*
The regular Washington film and
musical feature* will complete the,
bill.
After a highly successful engage
ment In this city of 11 weeks, the
Griffith spectacle of the screen. "The
Birth of a Nation" will close its
engagement In the Detroit opera
house, with the Saturday night per
formance. From a purely dramatic
standpoint. "The Birth of a Na
tion" would be a masterpiece of art
were there no other fusion of val
ues. for pathoa la quietly touched
with comedy, and the tender ro
mances soften the bitterness of his
tory. The company of principals
whose live* are most closely
touched by the tragedy of war and
by the after-glow of a ateadfast
love, sre some of the best known
folk in fllmdom.
Buster Keaton, one of the Three
Keatons in the Orpheum theater
this week, is the original "Buster’’
of the amusement world, and the
courts have decided so. Some years
ago. R. F. Outcalt, tbe cartoonist,
who created "Buster Brown” didn't
think so. and started Injunction pro
ceedings, but the Keatons won out
on the title, for young Keaton was
advertised as "Buster" Keaton near
ly two years before the first cartoon
was drawn. It all came about when
he fell down a flight of stairs at the
age of three months. “That’s some
buster.” said a friend of the fath
er’s. "I guess he must be.” replied
the fsther when the baby didn’t
cry, "and that’s his name.” The
Keatons might be called a Michigan
family for they have a summer home
in Muskegon where they have lived
for nine years. This Is the last
week of their season, and Monday
morning they will motor to Muske
gon. "Jingles," another son. ar-
rived in Detroit. Tuesday morning
from school In Kalamazoo, and a
daughter. the Unit member ot the
family, is eagerly awaiting then
arrival at l*ke Michigan park
where their home is located and
where she goes to school. Th-*
Keatons have a history that goes
back to the time when the father
was an Oklahoma cowboy and the
mother a school teacher. They Jus*
drifted into the amusement bust
ness. Buster was born under a tent
with a medicine show In Kansas
| Jingles came in New York city, and
lionise, the girl. In Maine. The
| Keatons think there is no state like
Michigan, and they expect soon to
retire and spend their lives without
a thought of theaters and perform
ance schedules
Singers, dancers and comedians
will provide the vaudeville bill to
be offered In the Orpheum theater
; next week, starting Monday after
| noon, with a musical farce, “The
Boarding School Girls, ’’ as the head
j liner. This miniature comedy ha*
a cast headed by Tommy Allen, a
sprightly and merry comedienne
Robert Rogers and Ixiulse Mackin
tosh. who have appeared with Rlsie
1 Janls, Montgomery and Stone and
other stars, will be seen In a farci
cal playlet. "The Green Mouse. *
written by Edward l,ocke It is a
story of a club man who is re
formed by his patient wife when
he takes too much of the cup that j
cheers Lew Cooper, a funny black
face entertainer, and two regular
Irishmen, McDonald and Rowland.
In a Celtic comedy skit. "My Best
Friend." will furnish more laugh
ter The Dolce sisters, a dainty
singing trio, and George and Idly
Garden, said to be *he greatest ex
perts on the xylophone in vaude
ville, are other acts. There will be
feature films before and after the
vaudeville and Friday night local
amateurs will meet in the weekly
dancing competition.
The latest picture production of
Thomas H. Ince. "The New Minis
ter," featuring H B. Warner as th*
pastor, and Clara Williams as a rich ;
vestryman’s daughter, will be seer.
In the Majestic next week, starting
Sunday afternoon, as the featurv
attraction. The plot concerns a
brilliant aod devout young miniater
who meets with such wonderful suc
cess in a small town that he 1.-.
called to a large city as pastor of
a church whose members comprise 1
the exclusive social set. The con 1
gregatlon takes exception to his at -
titude on important questions, and
this leads to an extraordinary ser
mon illustrated in the pulpit by a
woman whom the pastor finds on
the street. The production will be
well-staged and acted and will in
clude several novelties in the film I
drama. Billie Burke will be seen
In the filth episode of "Gloria's Ro
mance." “The Gathering Storm.”
and there will be a travelogue, the
topical review- and a Mutt and Jeff
comedy, while Henry Santrey will ,
offer new aong numbers. The Ms
Jestic Is now presenting special fun
films for children each Saturday aft
ernoon. starting at 2 o'clock, and
preceding the regular performance.
Next week the Cadillac theater
will offer "The Innocent Maids.” The
show comes equipped with new scen
ery and pretty costumes while fh
company Is composed of experienced
and capable btirleequers, headed by
Eddie Dale. Two men and breezy
burlesques, with plenty of singing and
dancing, will be presented. Interpo
lated will be new vaudeville arts and
feature numbers, Including “ITtra
Violet Ray.’’ a weird dancing act In
; which an electrical equipment of the
X-ray t>pe Is used, and Ayt-he-Hare.
| classical dancer.
DETROIT TIMES
SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS
The June number of the "Student,’'
Central high’s official publication. Is
cut. Thu* Dsue is known as the
Editor's number, anti contains pic
tures of all the editors and chiefs
who have been on the staff since the
first nun her.
The first of the Central high clubs
to el* ct officers for the September
term was the Webster debating so
ciety. The officers follow: Joseph
Llhurt. president: Simuel hternberg.
vie* president. Bernard Rosenxwelg.
se* reiar> lsadore \\ ax tar. treasur
er Fred Zierier, sergeant at-artu*
The foPt wing w. re made members
of the board of duectors: Israel G.
Rosenxwelg, Maurice Klein, William
Bachs, Samuel Sternbeig and Ber
nard Rosenzweig
The Piclogy club of Central high
has elected the following officers for
th-' next f-rm. William Metcalf,
president. Gertrude Cohen, vke-pre*
idem. Lois- Russell, secretary:
Maurice Krltchman. treasuter. The
club is newly organued and is car
ing for the flower bed* arcund the
school.
Officers of the graduating class of
the Sampson senooi are: President.
Charles Maurer; vice-president,
A'ma Pravton; secretary, Louise
Devereeux, treasurer. Harry Boone
Eastern high's graduating class
will hold its clast banquet Monday
evening. June IS*, and the commence
ment exercises, June 21. The term
will end Friday of the same week, j
The Eastern house of represent*- i
tives will hold its annual bcaN-ride
to 1-ake St Clair, June 17. The
event will be strictly stag
Under the direction of Mias Edith
Nelson teacher of music In the
grammar, the primary schools of
Highland Park gave a Japanese oper
etta In the auditorium of the High
land Park high school. Friday after- j
noon.
Gi-ls of the Euterpe club of West
ern high, have taken up hiking
Hikes have been taken to Dearborn
and Grosse Pointe.
——
According to a report received by ,
the principals of the high schools of
the city, all students wishing to en- i
ter any of the academical colleges
must have at least li unites In hla- (
PURE FOOD ADVOCATES
VISITING PHYSICIANS—
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
and all others interested in "better
* health through better food ” arc
invited to visit this wonder-bakery .
Waijnersr
„. .rr
Positively the final word in com - *
plete sanitation—even the air is
washed and cleansed before it
enters the bakery.
SEE HOW WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH—YOUR HAPPINESS.
Com. Any Day (Except Saturday) 3 to S P. M.
Bakers of “EATMOR”—‘TEDDY BEAR”— I '‘QUALlTY”—Detroit's
Three Best Breeds.
Grand River Bagg Brooklyn and Sixth
Here Are Some Facts About
Old Glory Whose Birthday
Is Being Celebrated Today
Tbe resolution for the adoption
I of the American flag was parsed by
congress, June n, 1777.
The ship "Columbia” (1757-17HOI
I was the first vessel to carry the
i American flag around the world.
The first official cell* hi at,on of
Flag day was held in the postoffice
department in Washington. In 190>.
Since iSkf., all flags* used by the
! government have been American
made Previous to that time th
I flag** were made of English hunting
The flr**t American flag displayed
in a British port was on the shli*
"Bedford." of Massachusetts, which
armed in the Downs. Feb. i, 17S;>
The first American flag Vas made
by patriotic ladies in Philadelphia
It was a small affair, but represen'
| -d a heavy cost, because the bunt
mg came from England, and In the
days of 77 things British came high
Flag day was originated In ISS9
by Prof George Bolch. of New
York, who Introduced into hts kin
dergarten the practice of holding
special exercises In celebration o?
the adoption of the American flag
by congress. June 14. 1777.
Each battleship of the t’nlted
States navy is entitled to 2.10 flag
every three years, though many an*
renewed oftener than this. The cos'
of 'he flags for each ship exceeds
>3.000 —no small Item in I'ncle Sam’.,
bill for equipments.
The 30x40-foot flag which was
hoisted over Fort McHenry and In
spired Francis Scott Key to write
torv. algebra, geometry. English,
physics, meynancal arts, some for
eign language either Spanish.
French. German, laitln or Gteek. and
some science such as chemistry,
commercial geography, physiogra
phy, agriculture. etc. Students m:;y
alto have credits in commercial sub
jects. which will be considered as
one cr two uniis, but nc more
Courses :n technical or commercial
college* require different units for
en’ranee without examination*.
Three more tennis courts have
been completed for Central high stu
dents by the Central Athletic asso
ctation. From 'he large numler of
students In the last tournament. It
is apparent tennis Is becoming one
of Central's popular sports
A petition Is being circulated In
Eastern high to have the board of
education purchase a field near the
The Star Spangled Banner.” was
m:»de by Mr# John Ptckeraglll, of
Baltimore. when the British wer*
about to begin their attack on that
city.
The Fifth M. grammar school of
\* w Medford. Mas* . claims to have
been he first school In the country
to raise the t’nited States flag and
to make the use of It a permanent
feature of public school admintstra
non This school unfurled the flag
with appropriate public exercises
on May H, lSfil, only 27 days after
the surrender ot Fort Sumter to
the confederates
The first American flag was flown
by John Paul Jones By error this
flag had but 12 stars, but the man
whom the British dubbed “pirate
rebel, robber.** proudly Informed
congress that the emblem at the
jteak of hia warship, the • Ranger,”
was received with the most marked
courtesies by the French, whoae
formal recognition of the new flag
constituted the French acknowledg
ment of the new republic.
It was not until Sept. 3. 1777, that
the action of congress In adopting
the American ting was made public
through the pres*, though word of
the new law had reached the Atper
ican troops In Fort Schuyler and a
drummer boy had made a flag after
the prescribed pattern For the
white he took two old ammunition
shirts, for the blue he used an old
army coat, and for the red he re
qulsitioned on the wife of a private
for h* r one red flannel petticoat.
school for an athletic field. It Is
pointed out lhat every nigh school
in »he city, with the exception of
Pass and Eastern, have athletic
field*. Fastern has been obliged to
rent fields for iis athletic cventa.
President Wilson and cabinet will
march on foot at the head of the
Flag Pay and pr* paredness parade
in \V a hington today.
Delegates from all the southern
states are expected at the eleventh
annual ir.e.-tirg jf the Su-iday school
congress, beginning Its seisions to
day in Vicksburg, Mi«*.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes coat YOU as me prftoik
WEDNESDAY. JINE It, 1»1 «.
MILITIA MAY BE
SENT TO BOBBER
WASHINGTON, Jute 14 A call
for state militia will be tin g.vern
lueni’s fli hi step should there be
need for more troop.* on ih* .older.
This was a statement made at the
war depart ment today by n mem
ber of the arnn general stall.
Outside of Ib.uOu men of the coast
artillery corps not new on the bor
Control
To direct efleh unit of his army in the field,
to execute a quick attack at any point, a
play of strategy or sudden shift of tactics,
the business general who uses
WESTERN UNION
is everywhere at once
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
AMI SE.UEATS.
DETROIT Today 2 n :, Tonight A
i. %st « r.r.K
PKI< F*i Mm. OrrhMlra, .Vtr »mt TSti
Bilt uni, JMie t l.allrn, .Tm- i f»«> » «rat*.
Sll MlillTi llrrhftlrs, SSp A Sli llal*
30** A Slj liallrrr, 2.V| Bo* S3.
D. W. <»rlffltk‘a M-natlr
%i »* AJM'KO V.UDBVII.I.R
13:30 In 4 .TO. 7 iXO anil StIS
Wanted John Douglas
r—OTIIKft URCtT %c**n»—t
rprr I »rrllr»» First Itun I'rntarr
■ •wfcfc I'hntn nan 13;3U to 3:.*W».
I\t IX:ltl.3ias>4-.ti4A-7iNO-firlS ,».m. |
EDNA GOODRICH
in *Th« Making of Maddalena’ I
t M AI, %IU>F.I> ATTRACTION* |
“j i.v—OAlt.v Mtmn:—wir
2 STELLA MAYHEW
ZjM.-s IIO\ FI At. M K 4 Hlltin
JItl" l I iitntil A Hrll » i Frnnrra
■Q A«r«l«t rnm A I«. t K Irk A Kmart .a |
~~J I. A Mortons l.ufrrn A I arntrai
jHrrman A Inilrrmini Moorraarnpr
LAKU tin Hit Kit tIKtHKItI. I.AKB Ain KIVKH ATRAMBIR.
►* . pETROIT RIVER STEAMERS Columbia
l t Ste. Claire
■B T<> Bob-Lo ‘■WlaVA"®
1 " " Wtwk Days—9 a.a., ItSO and 8 p.m. Haodeye—
-0.30 a.m.. 2 and 3 p.tn. Relenting 2 and H p.m. Kaatara Tina.
Daecieg and Bathing. Far# (EicqA Holidays) 35e Children 25c
MOONLIGHT with Dancing on Sir. Colombia or Bte. Clair every
Keening Knoept Sna. and Mon. B*30 —Fare 35e. (Esrept Holidays)
SUNDAY FVKNlNG—Colnnbia Lake Ride and Coneerl 35r.
It. ||«..r. s*rallta4. Itsslsra Mu.lsrl Tla. All trie* Iraro Rslss Bt.
Tko ridkt to rotoeo aar hum alaUsUa to keoto sal park la raaarvod.
To CHATHAM St
The folia ye on the banka of the Thame* never looked better.
The fare la the loweat —
Every Sunday in June 75c
Boat leavea Randolph Street Dock fi:4s A M, Retuma A: 30
P. M., commencing June 18th.
JOHN STEVENSON, Mgr
' . tlrsmir Olcott
% v
WONDER CRUISE
to WALLACEBURG
Prr-nlc Journey through plecM
lakea and ewifl, winding «-tian
„,l. —a 100-mlle trip full of d»*-
light.
Dtll.V K.XtKPT MOMMA a
I.ravin* Detroit at !> » m, re
turning at » p m. promptly Stop
at Walpole Inland enrout*.
Iteetaurant and eo«ia fountain
•in board.
7fla Wirk Day a. (I am Handera.
Ottrolt & Wailactburg S. S. Lint
If. H. amllk. Mar.. J. ttiuii»«n,
\ K i llork, Piint of Randolph,
tall Hfl'n tit or 2.*..Vi.
____ .. ✓
Printing—the plain neat Nl.S—tkif
la via III—Tt mea Job llrpt.— Main
tier, then ure only l.f*»M) hvallahl*
I legul irr in «Ol'til.-ntal 1 tilted
t Fta.es, u: and ;.*H» Maliened in Alisha,
j The rcmulndt r of the i nlted Staten
M gular umi), auout lu.edu men, Is
scattered ut lusts in Hawaii, I'blltp
pinc.. and the canal ame.
While otfudais itmb ted Unlay no
special .nstructlutis haw been n**nt
: head.* cl the National guard to be
|in re.tdir.ess for n udden cull, U
I was admitted that oflliers in the dl
| vision# of militia sfl iits at the war
i departim til hav » fur Mini" i d's been
! working overtime In an effort tu get
| the guard. Its supplies and equlp
; nient up lo schedule allotment
AMI StIMKATS.
c»*r
3 KEATONS
“* kr Flakier nnS tkr Sn»«|" J«sm
A Juhn«nni tlrrkrrl A Urania.
\ kina r arap I* Ml Ikr prlrrt l«-3«-30e
S'ADDI/'U NNl*f Mnllnrra
LaHIHtILA Ik nr*. A'a l . gr.<--IMW
mwiiiiiivn N igYU, 37n--."U)r>7fte
I3T II •U:tVI>.FIRK.Wt:I.I. II KKK
VAUGHAN GLASER
v:;.:.' r fat courteney
In ikr «li:rtllm. Ikrllllna I'lar,
“THE OTHER WIFE*’
'mi M—k—nii: Ho>m:i i.r. ro.
\\ M. «. M IKUKRt WItMR
II gnT W.! R«ht. MrKlw In
MAKT “Tho Primal Lure”
111 IMr lid rk r In "I kr larlKl A «r»r*.*
II ut • i 3-7-D l». m Mala. . all »rata l*e
BASEOhejlo
A GAME THURSDAY
I Detroit vs.
■ Philadelphia
■■ Game (’ailed at .‘1:15
Eastern Standard Tim*.
Keserved and Box Seats at
Soper’s Cigar Store, new Dime
Saving Bank Bid*.
CADILL/C-B
Mm* iinirl ('aAllta*
COLONIAL r.XT*%
BELLES Bohemian Four
Ami AArrk—IAAIIIT.AT M AID*.
(antral lUndart llasa.
■Tar tl.talauU, ITiiahurgh Md all
point. »«ulli and ea.t Hally ISitt p. «.
par. lot Irtoand. I< ill I'lltabiirgh, *5 *#.
For R iffala and all point# raat, DAILY,
A p in FAKF. MM, onr nay; M M
»>...(•> Aois*.
Inr III' Ulndr l.lanil an<l ** a .porta—
Monday and Maturda), $. p. m j M rdiaa
day and Friday, till a. in,
.1 Mr. M< fckCl RblON g?H|
SAII HIMI (lorliml II >«, llunoiu
St It, Niagara I all. |I.H, Hound Trip
|or iratlopoftanon.
tlklrrinim Arrommodatlono l ppar
l»»rth. sit loa.r Perth, si Mj ..nolo
twin, S ' f»S.
Tit KFT OFFII EM—Third Ate. Wharf.
lit Wninlwaiii Ava iM. rtlc tll.lg i. ty
Fart Mt. Mrtl. tlpp. Fuat (Utica
Vtmwwiwr# 'mmm, * ».*m
Mi
. SMtIU i.MV. .11 Ilf I i.,1 1 ,|||.)
POUT IUHO.N way porta, atr-arn.r
lenvoa Detroit -Mil, 2ao p. ni J*un
da>. only !* a rn and 2 ,1i «. tn
Foil TOI.KhO dally & p m Hun*
ddjracnlj. Ms u ni.
"kerf Poet o) flrl.ootd Street.