The Detroit times. [volume], July 05, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 . 191 G .
YOU GAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS
What cause* the color to fade from
l><nk checks and red lip*? In a word
It in thin blood.
When Ihe fading color In check*
and lipH |h accompanied bv a lon* of
biightness In the eyea and an In
cTeaaing heaviness in the step, the
cause in to be nought In the state of
the bio* and.
A hundred causes may contribute
to the condition of thin blood that la
known ua Hnemla. Overwork, lack
of out door exercise, insufficient rent
and Bleep, improper diet, these are a
few of them. The important thing la
to restore the blood to normal, to
build It up no that the color will re
turn to cheek* and Ups.
I>r. Williams* IMflk PUIa are the
great blood builder and Invigorator.'
They begin at once to Increase the
red corpuscles in the blood and the
new blood carrh* strength and
health to every part of the body. Ap
petite increase, digestion becomes
more perfect, energy and ambition
return.
A booklet, “Building Up the
Blood,” will be sent free on request
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Cos.,
Schenectady, N. Y. If you mention
ibis paper. Your own druggist sells
>r. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mall on receipt of price,
50 cents per box, six boxes, $2.50. —
Adv.
PRESIDENT IS
HECKLEDBY 6IRL
Interrupted by Suffragist Dur
ing Fourth of July
Address
WASHINGTON, July 5 President
Wilson Tuesday dedicated “to com
mon counsel and a common under
standing” a labor temple erected
here as the new home of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. He told
a large audience gathered at the
dedicatory exercises that the great
est barrier to Industrial peace had
been the difficulty or insuring can
did and dispassionate conference
and that “getting our fighting blood
up” was “the long way and not the
short way” of securing rights.
The president's address was In
terrupted twice by a woman suf
fragist, who sought to heckle him
regarding his opposition to a na
tional suffrage amendment. Sh"
was silenced by secret service men
and ftnalry taken away by the po
lice. The Congressional union an
nounced. Tuesday that the effort was
but the first step in anew campaign
to Impress Democratic leaders with
the advisability of passing the
amendment at thin session of con
gress.
“The way we generally strive for
rights,” he said, "is by getting our
fighting blood up. and I venture to
say that it is the long way and not
the short. If you come at me with
your fists double. I think I can
promise you that mine will double
aa fast as yours; hut if you come
at me and say. ‘l.et us sit down and
take counsel together and. If we
differ with one another, understand
why It Is we differ, just
the points at Issue are,* we surely
find that we are not so far apart
after all. that the points in which
we differ arp few and the points or
which we agree are many, and that
if we only have the patience and
the candor and the de*ir< to get to
gether, we will get together."
MEAT PRICES
WILL CONTINUE
TO GO UP
BY VSITEU PRESS.
WASHINGTON, July s—Meat
prices In the United States will con
tinue climbing temporarily nt least,
the United State* department of
agriculture declared today. An ex
haustive world's study of meat con
ditions lias resulted in a report by
department experts that the meat
supply everywhere is not keeping
lip with the demand
The United States, the report
shows, has become an Importing
country for all meats except pork
although other meats are exported,
they are Imported In greater quan
tifies.
“The failure of meat production
to keep pace with the growth of
population, combined with the in
creased cost of production and di
minishing purchasing power of the
money unit, has contributed to high
meat prices all over the world.”
says the report.
i ■ 1 ■ 1 ■'
“The Child's Photographer”
PHOTOGRAPHER
Studio 970 Woodward Ave.
Studio and Home Portraiture
Detroit Patriotic Fund
I hereby contribute $ toward a fund to be
established for the relief of wives, children and other
dependents left in want by the continKencies of military
service in this country’s interest.
Signature
Please send contributions to “Detroit Patriotic
Fund," care Postmaster William J. Nagel, or care Mayor
Oscar B. Marx. For information phone Light Guard
Armory, Main 4890.
DETROIT’S
FOURTHWAS
VERY SANE
No Fatalities and Few
Accidents Mar
Celebration
BELLE ISLE AND
BOATS JAMMED
3,000 New Citizens
Take Oath of Alle
giance
Nearly all records for sanity were,
broken in Detroit on the Fourth of
July. The only one that was not
shattered was the number of Are
alarms, there being 37. compared
with 2k last year.
Not a single fatal accident took
pla«*, and only a few serious ones.
The lake and river boats received
greater patronage than ever before
in their history. The Jam was so
great a«. the foot of First-st., from
which point the steamers leave for
Put-ln-Bay and Cedar point that two
men were pushed into the river.
Royal Hina, 13, of No. 843 St. Jean
ave., was tne victim of the most se
rious accident of the day. Injuries
received in the explosion of a toy
cannon necessitated the amputation
of his left leg. Boys who suffered
minor Injuries were Jack Turple, No.
291 High-st., east; Henry Cohen.
No. 165 Hastings st.; Edwin Foy, No.
113 Kort-at.. east; David White, re
siding on Vlnewood-ave.; Anthony
Gossman. of No. 313 Grandy-ave.,
and Harold Butler, of COS Third ave.
Among the men injured were Nicola
Stmonelll, No. 206 Russell-st., Nor
man Fisher, No. 438 Meldrum-ave.,
and Kenneth Williams.
In the matter of fires, only three
alarms had been turned In up to 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Fireworks
started most of the blazes in the
evening.
The big celebration of the day
took place at Bello Isle, where 3,000
newlv-made citizens took the oath
of allegiance attended by impressive
ceremonies. »\ beauMful new flag
was nolsted to the top of the te* l
lb i pole, and the guiJerlng was ad
dieioed by Former Congressman Ed
win Denby and Judge Alfred J. Mur
phy. The oath of allegiance was ad
ministered by Clinton C. PeWltt,
head teacher of the Cord English
school, and Aid. John C. Lodge act
ed as chairman of the proceedings.
Twelve thousand Ford employe-*
aim. had h gay time on the Island,
and among the other big eelebn
tJon* were those of the West War
rt n sldents' association in Atkin
son park; the Kerrheval Avenue
Business Men's association in Water
works park, and the Springwell* ob
servance. The Bishop, the Greusel
•»nd other schools held appropriate
exercises on their playgrounds.
Brizes were awarded the winners of
. thletlc contests In all of these cel
cbra'lons.
At th<* Warren-are. Residents* cel
ebration. T. A. E. Weadock read the
Declaration of Independence, and
Washington Gardner was the
speaker of the day.
Not an accident from fireworks
marred the celebrations In Highland
Park or Hamtramck, and there
wasn’t a single fire In any of De
troit’s suburb*, except Grosse polnte
where there were a few grass fires,
started by fireworks.
On the whole It was about the
sanest Fourth In the history of the
city.
IJ. S. STEAMERSUNK
IN CHANNEL
LONDON. July R. —The American
steamer Jacob Luckenbach has been
sunk In a collision In the channel.
The crew was saved.
Delegates from all over the coun
try will assemble today at New
Haven, Conn., for the national con
vention of the Ytying People’s Chris
tian Union and General Siyiday
School association of the Unlversal
ist church.
Registration Is to be opened to
day for the homestead settlement of
about 400,000 acre* of the Colville
Indian reservation, lying In the fer
tile Columbia River and Okanogan
valleys In the state of Washington.
U.S. STILL HOLDS
SERVICE SPIRIT
—-HI UHK*
Americans Do Not Want to
Fight, But Will If They
Must
BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y., July
6. —"We are not rash people, we
are not filled with a spirit of mili
tarism. We are not anxious to get
Into trouble, but if anybody thinks
that the spirit of service and sac
rifice is lost, and that we have not
got the old sentiment of self respect
he does not understand the United
States.”
This was one of the telling pas
sages In a Fourth of July address —
his first real address since his nom
ination —which Charles E. Hughes
made at East Hampton Tuesday
afternoon.
There were cheers when he de
clared, “It Is because we had men
who were willing to suffer, to die,
to venture and to sacrifice that we
have a country, and it Is only by
that spirit that we will ever be able
to keep a country.” A great demon
stratlon followed the declaration
that the American spirit of Belf-re
spect still lives.
WOMAN SUES
FOR_S2S,OOO
Louise M. Voss Alleges Trio of
Men Tried to Cheat Her
On Soda Formula
Conspiracy to defraud her of valu
able stock is charged by Louise M
Voss against Harley E. Hmith, David
E. Harrison and I»ul* B. Alger, in
a suit just filed for $25,000. That a
secret process making possible the
manufacture of soda products from
ordinary table salt was possessed by
an eastern concern, that was about
to locate a branch here In competi
tion with the business in which she
held an Interest, Is one of the alle
gations.
Stock amounting to $42,<>00 was
sold, a larger portion of It going to
Smltn, Harrison and Alger. Smith,
it was declared, had been offered n
position at S2OO a month b the rival
concern, which, It Is alleged was
mythical.
The stock was sold for 35 cents on
the dollar, according to the Voss
woman. Bhe Is represented by Chas.
H. Hatch.
HURON DISABLED
IN COLLISION
The steamer Huron, of the Cole
Transportation line, making her
first trip of the season over the
Georgian bay route, was compelled
to postpone the trip when she col
lided with the ore freighter, O. H.
Grammer, above Peche island, Tups
day morning.
The collision was due to the Hu
ron's getting pocketed between the
Grammer and F. M. Osborne, of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Cos. fleet, the
suction causing the Huron to swerve
toward the Grammer. The Huron’s
bow was damgaed above the water
line and a dent was made In the
Grammer's port bow.
The Huron returned to Detroit,
where her passengers disembarked
and arrangements were made to
have them make the trip on the D.
& C., the Northern Transportation
and the Grand Trunk lines. Tho
Grammer continued her trip.
Capt. A. T. May was in charge of
the Huron, and W. H. Becker head
ed the Grammer. The Huron is now
at the Great Engineering
works, and will be ready to resume
her regular schedule next week.
BARBER’S ROW
WITH UNION
REACHES COURT
Judge Murphv refused a restrain
ing order to Max Schooler against
members of the Journeymen Bar
bers’ union, whom Schooler accuses
of hurting his business by circulat
ing defamatory petitions. Schooler
Is at outs with the union and the
labor men have rejoined with this
circular:
us compel this conceited
Rockefeller to settle with the un
ion.” It read. "He says he will
break the union. We can defeat him
by patronizing only union shops.”
Slgal was named aa the chief
defendent. The barbers were repre
sented by Joseph Sanders, who de
clared that he was personally em
broiled in a riot In the barber shop
on May 13.
DETECTIVES SPOIL
“SALE” OF GREAT
LAKES FOUNTAIN
CHICAGO, July 5.—W. S. Lavtn. or
Sioux City, lowa, is a patron of the
arts. A few days ago he was lost
In admiration of "The Spirit of the
Great loikes” fountain, which graces
the south end of the Art Institute.
“Want to buy It?” an affable voice
asked.
It was at this point that Detec
tives Carmond and McWayne
strolled past. They recognized 1*
vln's companion as James Kane,
who they say Is a confidence game
man. In spite of Kane's protests he
was placed under arrest.
"He said the fountain was to*)
small for Chicago.” Lavtn told the
police as the prisoner was led away.
City News in Brief
Hut three enrollment* bate !»«••• n
•unde for the rttl»«-n* usvsl train*
iiik cruise, Aug. 15 to Hept. 12. in
Detroit. The military training
camp at lMaUahuig, X. Y., is prov
ing a greater attraction.
Ma>or Marx la t-naSMed to hla bed
In bla residence, No. 4#,1 I’.aat
Grand-blvl. Dr. Stanley (1. Miner
Bays he is suffering from neudttl*
in the left leg, and lias warned
him not to attempt to return to his
duties for several days.
Joseph Mar-bull, aon of t apt. Mwr
■ ball, keeper of the M Indnilll I'olnt
lighthouse,, rescued two persons
from drowning near Grosse Polnte,
Tuesday. The names and ad
dresses of the Imperiled ones were
not obtained.
»Xo Sreworks In oar family,” said a
oondnetor on tke Kourteenth-ave.
line. "1 never had any when I
was a kid. My parents used to
compromise by buying me a suit
of clothes. It was the only suit I
got all year."
Thirty-ave boarders at the hotel of
Ignats Hronlaaewakt, of Xo. 103tt
lO.Hj Chene-st.. were thrown Into h
panic about 10:30 o’clock. Tuesday
evening, when fire wns discovered.
The building was tilled with smoke
which caused the greater part of
the damage, estimated at about
SI,OOO.
There might have been more flre
nork* In Detroit July Fourth but
for war abroad and the threatened
conflict below the Itlo Grande
Scores of small merchants declared
that they were unable to get a full
order or torpedoes besides many
other forms of firework* because
of the war. Blanks were not avail
able for the same reason.
TrafSe Commissioner Arthur T. Wa
terfall, of the Detroit Hoard of
Commerce, has received docket No
23 of the official classification Com
mittee. New York. The docket
contains many proposed changes in
the classification of article* ship
ped out of Detroit, including auto
mobile parts, railroad material and
electrical appliances.
The large number of firework* set
off by Grosse Pointers kept the
suburban fire department on the
run Tuesday. Sparks from cannon
crackers set fire to a field on the
farm of J*-r*- C. Hut chins and de
stroyed a fence. On Henry R. Joy s
estate In Grosse Points township
half a ton of hay mowed and piled
In a field was destroyed.
Os the relief Judges sitting during
the past term In the Wayne county
circuit all have left with the ex
ception of Judge Harvey Tappan.
of Port Huron, who Is held here by
the suit between Henry Ford and
Frank H. Goddard and William K.
Biggin* Sons, contractors. Judge
1,. Burget I*es Voignes, of Cassopo
11s, will return from his own cir
cuit July 21 to hear motions.
»()ur neighbor remarked Tuesday
evening, nken a stick from a sky
rocket bounced off the porch roof
during the height of the Fourth
of July celebration, that life In the
trenches must be extremely haz
ardous," said the city hall man
"Pa matte lemonade. Ma retired
early to escape the mosquitoes. Sis
ter observed that our swell neigh
bors didn’t have the sw-ellest fire
works. Pa lowered the flag while
1 put the Ford away. It waa a
glorious Fourth."
Slugged while sleeping. Jack /.lac. a
Rumanian. 211 yearn old, was found
unconscious with a fractured skull
on the fi..nr of a bedroom at No
1!)3 Wight-st., Tuesday night, and
was taken to the receiving hospi
tal. where it was said he would go
Insane If he recovered without
an operation. Yet he refused to
permit surgeons to work on him.
Four men In the house where he
was hurt were arrested. They are
Peter Brant 23 years old: Fenek
Roke, 30; John Stan, 23, and Steve
Kolozlck, 23. *
McGregor Institute desire* to thank
the following for gifts of clothing,
reading-matter, etc., during June:
Mrs. Tho*. Brady, A. S. Brooks.
Mrs Chas. I>. Hastings, Henry C.
Hodge*. Mrs Bol»t. (’. Jack, Mrs.
Jessup. Mrs M. Lutz. Mrs.. N. T.
McGllllvrav. Mrs nil*. McKenzie,
Arthur O’Hara, Mrs. Jaa. 11. Phin
nev, Hotel pontchartrnln. James E.
powers, airs J Pulleyhlank. Ucv.
C <». Riedel, St. Lukc’fl hospital,
• 'art I* Seheittzow, Mr. Seaman,
Harry 8k ill man, Mrs. \V G. Sny
der, Mrs John Sonlr**. Henry G.
Stevens, ('has. Stinchfleld. Mrs.
Ella M. Sugrue, Jos. \V. Tomlinson.
Select the Tire Built
HU! *^‘riiTT'^ 8 types of United States
No ooe type of tire will suit all cars or
f But among the fire United States
I \ * Balanced * Tires you will find at least one
l \ type which is built exactly for your needs. ]
\ Aak the MarMt United State* Tim Dealer for
\ your copy of the booklet, “Judging Tiree,” which
\ tell* howl® secure the exact tire to suit jour need*. /J Pj
DETROIT TIMES
< elebrator* llrnl a sky-rocket into
llie piste Kls-s window of a saloon
at No |3«:» Chene-st. Th« damage
« as about SJOO.
Inspector W llkln*on. Tuesday- after
noon, picked up Miller anil
o*«ar Ordntrt near the Interurban
station ccordlag to Wilkinson,
both us tbs man ai*a pickpockets
and have police record*.
Joseph V. J, Hebne, who told the
poliee t>. wm* a *alr*uiau living
on <'ongresM-st. east, -opeared in
tlie receiving hospital, Tuesday af
ternoon. with a badly battered
face, which be said was the result
of a tight with two men, who rob
bed him of $l2B.
The laxly of Hlehnrd Koakl, 30 year*
old, of No. I2H Dunrnn-*t.. »Hii
was drowned early Tuesday morn
ing, while getting hla launch in
Fox cm • U rcaily for a Fourth of
July excursion, was recovered by
Harbormaster Julius Kling, at the
foot of Parkview-g' e.
Member* of the Detroit Engineering
society and the Detroit < beiulata
and Electrical Engineers aie going
to take an after noon off and enjoy
themselves at '‘Bob-l»,“ .Saturday.
They will play base ball, run
race*, dance ano eat. and there
will not he a dull moment, from the
time they leave the do:k at the
foot of Hate*-»t.. at 1 o'clock until
they come back in the cool of the
evening. Basket lunches will be in
order, or supper can he obtained
In the casino. Member* are free
and so are children, while gue*t
tickets are 50 cents. Talking shop
la tabooed.
George A. Illrkmai,, principal of the
login, school, has been appointed
to till the vacancy in the Monti, th
S' hool caused by the death of Mia*
Elizabeth Cnurvllle, who was Pilled
by an automobile. ..Ilss Mary Alt.
principal of the Firnune school,
will succeed Mr. Birkman In the
Logan, and Mis* Erma L. Engel,
assistant principal in the I-Jlli
hrldge, will become principal of the
Firnane. A successor to Miss En
gel in the Lillibrldge school will he
named at the next meeting of the
committee on t**achers and schools
of the hoard of education.
HERE’S CAT THAT
GOES FISHING
BOSTON, July 5. —Not content
with the ordinary yarn* that are
spun by anglers, somebody at Han
cock, Md., sends out a tale about a
cat that goes fishing. Aa every
body know*, the ordinary cat fear*
water a* much as a hobo despises
it, but according to the Hancock
man the cat of which he talks and
writes wades into the adjacent creek,
adopts a policy of watchful wait
ing for a fish to come it* way, and
when this happens It grabs the mem
ber of the tmny family, lugs It
ashore and then proceeds to eat It.
A more imaginative narrator of
fish stories would have embellished
the foregoing yar i with additional
details as to how, after getting Its
prey to the shore, the cat hunted
up some brush nnd wood, made a
fire and cooked the fish before eat
ing it but tho Hancock man wisely
refrains from putting" such a strain
upon credulity.
Strangely enough, however, he
misses an opportunity to make his
story mere striking, for he fails to
specify the sort >f fish for which
the cat goes' fishing. Such an Intel
ligent cat must have a preference
In a matter so imporlanl as its daily
diet, so in the absence of informa
tion on this point It Is a reasonable
presumption that this unusual cat
catches catfish when it goes fishing.
The women of Newark. N. J., plan
to build a municipal welfare build
ing as a memorial to women and
WAR DRIVES
WOMEN TO PLOW
LONDON, July 3. —The war has
driven patriotic English worn* n to
take up farm work so as to relieve
men needed at the front. Nearly
four thousand persons watched a
hundred women and girls in a farm
work ‘‘field day” competition on Sir
Thomas Acland’s estate at Killerton,
Devonshire.
The events included ploughing,
rolling, harrowing, milking, sheep
shearing and harnessing and dtlvlng
horses.
A flfteen-.vearold girl, Miss Smith,
of Woodbury. Balterton. who has
two brothers at the front, won chief
honors. She tock first price for har
nessing and driving farm horses,
first for spreading manure and sec
ond for milking.
The spectators were especially
struck by the way In which the wo
men shearers tackled the long-wocl
ed Devon sheep, some of which were
heavier than the competitors. The
judges raid the women in this line
were superior to many male farm
hands.
$1,000,000 IN
RAILROAD SCRAP
The New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad announced recent
ly that it sold in 1915, $931,861 worth
of old scrap.
Among the scrap were rope, rags,
hose, paper, oil barrels, cement bags,
cinders, brass, copper, iron and steel.
No old cars or locomotives are listed
In 1914 the figure amounted to $784,-
912. At Readville and New Haven
there are certain sections set aside
especially for the disposal of this
scrap. Old ties are not sold, but
are destroyed.
Some of the scrap 1r0n—529,779
worth —Is from old locomotives, and
some of the Iron and steel —$13,228
worth —is from burned cars.
Her Proposal.
“George,” she began, ‘‘hb it is leap
your—”
The ycung man marled and turned
pale.
j "As it is leap vear,” «he continued.
I "and you have been calling regular-
Ily now four nierhts a week for a
j
i long, long time, George I propose—‘
"rin not in a position 1o marry
! on my salary,” George broke In hur
| riclly.
‘Exactly. George," ♦he girl pur
i sued, "and so, as it h; leap year, I
propose that you lay off and give
! some of the more eligible boys a
■ chance.” —Boston Transcript.
He W«3 "Walking Dog.”
CHICAGO, July s—Josephs—Joseph (lion o*
i 3231 North liamlin-ave., was accused
in the court of domestic relations by
his wdfe, of "walking the dog" with
j "another woman.” Judge Rooney
i threatened to put him where he
; could not practice his dance steps.
J Gion promised to be good.
I '
This suggestion Is respectfully sub
mitted to the Hancock man for such
use as he may see fit to make of it
when he is circulating cat and fish
stories.
PESTS. ■ -
You knouj i'm late - ujcll-* II np*w|ynnH9['ff
morh.n'.. lin imumM
WMV IXSW -r YOU GST HSUVVwM I IHUttl
A moty’OM YOU? II I IHH
J Du*/t you ? if IN [I li4li|||s
~T ' —Tsiy M
%, I 11 JUm fS
'2 j j A I yf
n a v3E3S!af v TN/y vi T4r
II II A] ■ • '
I r - 1 1 WfliUiflW Y mmSSBk
II
AFTER. I l
A HOLIDAY* m ■
r —f 1
/ i>i come oa/ —'you /ta/ou/ L i
/ * a pest- seajo oaje a/ •HM
V —>mrnr picture >t T
I ** J
Just About
« 1 '■ ' ■ mm.*,, mmM
Fluent.
“Your employer Is quite a golf en
thusiast.”
“Is be? Well, that explains it. i
was wondering where he got all
those werds he handed me when I
asked him for a raise.’’—New York
World
The Peoples State Bank
Announces the Removal of Its
ARCADE BRANCH
to
99 Washington Avenue'
(ADJOINING THE BTATLER HOTEL)
I •
The new banking offices have been especially de
signed for the accommodation of its patrons and a
commodious, well appointed Women’s Rest Room,
on the mezzanine floor, should be an attractive
feature.
Safety deposit vaults, equipped with the most
modern devices for protection and convenience, con
taining boxes of various sizes, for rent at moderate
prices; also space for the storage of silver and
other valuables in bulk will occupy the extensive
basement floor.
Resources Over Sixty Million Dollars.
AWIUKWKXTS.
DETROIT OP ," a t . h^o, B , e -
Bn. at 12. 2, Si4S. SiSO, 7ißo, *11(1
where are;™':
I * MV MUSIC
Maxlna by Ml
CHILDREN i
j Or The Slaughter of the Innocents.
Mata.. nrrpt **at., Kan. nail Hnlldaya,
1,1100 Kent* (It 2»r. Rm,, 2Rf and
AOr. I.Mt 2 rown |l. Hoif* 92
\n Children I nder 16 AilalllHl
12i30 to Iran. 7ran nnd Otis
Florence Modena
I.lnk A Hoblnaon, Millard Clay Trio
\oln*a !>«■«, S medio
KRF.F. PHOTOPLAYS, 121 BO to 2 i.lO.
norm.*.. Hi RECCIES
Fairbanks adventure
HIM.IK m RKK In Glnrla'a Romance
Dally 2-7-9. Mala, except July 4,
all aeata loe.
Today—Tonight
Teal* at
Fort Street W. A W. End Ave.
TOMORROW—Tenia at
l.lrernola and IMx Area.
Tnlre Dally Adatlaalnn
al 2■ IS A KrlS 2Sc A »Sc
KR ID 4 V—W. M nrren A acolien
MTI Rin —W.mdw and A Pianette
Mon.— \t nortnnrd A *I«-Mlle Rd.
Tuea.—Hamilton and Phlla. tee *
\t ed.—-Cheae and Kerry street*
Thara.—Ml. Klllott nnd M arren
Frl.—-t. rallot and Keneen til*.
Knt.—Mnrk and Kcmlnole Or*.
Realdcntlal Street Parade
Faery Mnrnlna
Printing— Ike plain neat bind— that
k rlakl—Tlmca Jab Oral —Mala 133*.
PAGE 3
Different
Boob—Are you the guy who rs*
f'tsod to buy a season ticket because
you could borrow someone flat's?
Rube—Not on your life. I'm only
the fellow who refiiaed to help pump
the sinking ship because It did not
belong to me—Cornell Widow.
AMU HEMESTS
l.can PernlkoflT. Ethel Greoa and TM
Imperial Ballet
T—OTHER GREAT ACTS—T
Sniklaa cheap bat Ike price t 10-SS SSt
I At 12i10-2rort-4-Bi4JV-7 iSO-SllS p.a*. |
MYRTLE STEDMASI
In "THK AMERICAS REit'TY" I
The Raya la Caaey'a Panaabep. |
5 WAYNE GARDENS 1
/Oa Hirer Frani. at Third Are. 2
/ Wayne Singing and Dancing m
f Review with Tom Lnhey, JHlaa A
f Pan*- Mine Ray and Mine
Second week or the Am<>rl
f< in Hawaiian*. Cruxet’n Banjo
■f and Saxaphone Orrh**atra for #
> danclnß FirM-cln*r caf* service >
✓ J R HAYFS Prop >
AADDirM Popalar Maflaeea
laAKKILVV 1 knr * %mt 2sc-so«.
AWimilVll Mahla 2Sc-SOe-7Se
W ASHF.D AIR—ICE COOLED.
The Bonstelle Company
In the Comedy af Aettaa aad Uagha.
Believe Me Zan-Tlppee
TEXT WEEKi "ON TRIAL."
PM Sir DAILY MATIXES SB*
HMarie Nordstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
frf Burton Plsrsol, Androw
HfjTombes and Lola Wontworth
te| “Forty Wlakat" Hadtaofli Xeda
A Hoot i S Heaardai Medtla.
KP Walla. Towaea.
cAbiLLAc-a;,:;^;, K rMm..
Moulin Rouge Girls
Extrat The Penalty. Ktirat l,« Taatta
Text Week—-MAIDS Os DirTROfT."
THE TIMES
Is the largest
Paper la Detract
Leas what laYl
Fit te M