The Detroit times. [volume], February 13, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1917.
Woman Artist Expresses Her
Love of Beauty in Metals and
Stones; Here to Teach Others
11l * IIUl»* two-by-four workshop
off the quaint flagged court which
* gives entrance to the new home of
the Hocletv of Arte Mild Crafts, No
21 Watson st., a rotund and ioev per
ron. wltji the mo-; 'imaging smile
in the world, otherwise Mlaa Grace
Hazen, of New; York la bu«ll> ham
inerlng and chasing and etching out
of gold and silver and copper, the
most unusual examples of hand
wrought Jewidry. Miss Ha/en. one
of the cleveroat and heat known all
verunlth and goldsmith workers In
ihe country, Is the guest of the *(►
nety for a month
Hhe is anxious to have everybody
interested In her craft, and especial
ly those who are wo king slung sim
liar lines, visit her She wants to
inset the public school pupils who
are taking up the ar’ of Jewelry mak
mg. and do what «he can to help
them to avoid the pitfall- into which
►he had fallen at various times dur
ing her 10 years of work with
r t tala.
"No, I'm not a product of a school
or a teacher or anything,'" Miss
Hazen told The Tim* a with a laugh
"l am Just trying to express myself
end to work out the ideas I receive
from the study of the wood • and
llelds and sea—don't yen lov • the
►ea* —thru the media of metals, es
pecially gold, which I love to handle
belter thsn any other metal.
“I was always perfectly mad about
carpenters' tools when I was a
youngatcr xnd was alwava fashion
tng something or other out of wood
with them," said Miss Hasen “I
drifted Into wood carving, but that
did not satisfy me The fact that
when I needed sonic metal Initial.
1 had o make them myself wav -n>
fist step toward working In metal
Hhortlv after I made a copper chair
for a friend in a blacksmith -hop.
and «h»- next thing I knew I wn.t
right Into my metal work
"I love to reproduce In the com
bmuilon of metal and pr* • lous or
-emi rreclou* -tone-, the wondt rs of
the waves of the sea sea weed the
loveliness of a flower, or a vine or
leaf It 1« perfectly fasc titling
woik nnd 1 love it m» that often j
work 1J hou’s a day Just because k
»ann«*t tear m»«»-lf sway from It
I don't rare especially for dlamondr.
i>r the vetv vivid stones such as
One Woman s Story
BY CAROLYN BELCHER
Chaptar VII.
For the first time since our mar
rlage Robert was comfortable ; by si
tally Hut I knew wry well that
he was worrying about his practice
or the lark of U. In defiance of
my wishes his office hours were
kept religiously I couldn't see the
use of sitting there hour after hour
poring over his book*, waitlWg for
clients who never cam* when he
might be entertaining me. He was
doing all he could to make himself
popular locally in th*- face of the
stand I had taken—that of Ignoring
th* townspeople simply because I
did not want to live there.
t\ hen disgruntled by conditions,
or my thoughts, I would,
without seeming volition on my
part— compare—lke Hf«* t nnv ted
with the life I might have led With
Tod Freeman Tod was old enough
to be my father, little, insignificant
in mind as well as in stature, hut
very rich Then I would feel con
science stricken, and glad I had
married Robert, who a« far as mind
and appearance went was far bis
superior. Rut i invariably wound
up tfc*« t . little conversations with
tuy»*df by saying
'1 f bn'y Rober* had more
money*"
The Bible *.aye that "Money Is
Hi> foot of »*i evil." But a little
Jw"t a* this time might hsve saved
me from a area* deal of trouble
end nrha k >plness.
')i e night at dinner Rob»-r' w*s
'.* ry quiet and at scarcely any
th.ng. sltho we had Just the dishes
!o* liked.
M (tibia eili have to go: ’ he re
marked moodily, ** w-» iff* the
table.
"Matilda go* w;im do you mean'*"
I shrilled, on the and« f-nslve at once.
"Just \V> . an’t .it
ford *o ke.'p her "
"Cut "
"Oh. I know* Don't rtib It In'
It's your money, and all that But
I tell you Margaret, we can't afford
it' And for the life of me | can't
set why you need her Os course
It live b>'-«n great have her," he
add'd rather shamefacedly, "hut
why c in’l you. an educated, accom
plish'd woman, cook and care for
th« hour' as well as Matilda, an
Ir orant servant, can" I c -nfes- It
Is beyond tne I should think you
would enjoy having something drfl
nl e to do. something that conirib
iifrd to our comfort nnd otir hap
pines* **
"But it’s my
’Oh, pleas**, Margaret’ It's your
money that Is paylnr her. hut tin
less things change, and very soon,
we w-ill ne* and that money to live on
Instead of giving l» to a servant
rt . ..itfy does hofhfng hut what
yen with a little thought «ould do
Then, another thing, while we are
an the subject Our hills nre aim
p’.v enormous for only two of us
We must cut them down In some
s iv even If we don’t live so well "
"I told you nme that If you want
►d s servant you shouldn't have
uiand'd me!" I exploded an r>,
uoi »u u.irwless of w liat 1 said
and emeralds and sapphires,
uere I car handle delli ttely
».».»«• i dunes and those of elusive
t'dor I am In try •U-iu»ni.
"The apprerin <oi« of hand-wrought
jiwelry Is glowing Os touts?, I
think theie Is uoliiing -o beautiful
'r so artistic. But. really, there are
wonderful opportunities to make for
llte owner a bit of Jewelry that ab
tolutely expresses her perxonaJlty,
for I ulwtivs studv the |*«r*on for
whom | am executing an order he
fore I bertn to work upon It.
‘One ntcklare, of w hich I am very
fiui<Jb*l mule In FMB, after the
Humpe.an war began, «nd when
iviiyofu s mind am* soul was Oiled
A WAR BRACELET.
with ibe horror* of the lnvasi<*n of
i'clg iip, and tin fearful ml: er>
\ hlch followei The large .-tons
which form- the cepter of the n**ct
la e is a Hark opal of wonderful
fire; cannon tipped w ith sto»i' j of
ted. and with tiny *gur*-c of ne-n on
• liber side of it In the metal which
forms the n* t klm •* 1 have tried to
work out other symbols of the ron
flict Including tb- wdrek-.-s, the Hasp
rbowing the crown in 1 #e»-pt> r and
ih* 1 sworn J* welv ».re u- , '*< 1 a* fre
' U'-nt intervals and a touch of re**
• naui' l *oun I* tli* warlike notei
also This necklnc*- I believe, is
►nr of th* he- ‘ things | hive c.oen
•i !>le to nr si if •*,"
in th»* v.titer, Miss flaxen works
:n a «tiiJio In the National Art-
Hub. of which -he If a life member.
'»nl !n ’he annum r it Gloucester by
I h' H' a.
' It r s you haven’t the sense
o; an < idlnsrv s»rvant,’’ he retoit
ed. ataug out of his usual calm hy
My ji’fitcde regarding the money,
'so pet h I p 1 would have been more
ii> nf rt.dde, * -pedally as you d<>
nothing *o help me professionally."
I madi n» reply. | hn* w en’y
100 veil however, to \\ I ( he r**
ferred. Tun Mulhany- a !«■ a! poli
tician and it power in the town
had called on us. at Rohert'a Invt
at .on. bringing his wif. | had
been It -I surprised, t'a-n disgust
••d: anti had taken no pair- to eon
eeal mv feeling! R lert had been
furious, yet had begg* and m«- to re
turn their call I had flatly refused
and he bud tho-'-n to f» «»1 ag
grieved
"You 96 noth ng in h« Ip m< Mar
catet"’ he declared, after they left
"Absolutely nothing Your high
and nilghiy airt with a man whom
I am trying to obtain a- a < llent
and who fan thiow a Id of bust
n* ** my way are nio-t exasperat
ing "
"If you expect me »o make friends
V nil ward |*Oiltleiim and to meet
th» Ir wives socially you are going
to be disappointed' ' I told him.
"Tim Mulhany and his kind are not
t' my likim aad you might us well
understand it flr-t ns Inst’**
"Tint i-n i a hid
and his w!r- -• -m- a nlee**’ , Tn often
Ive Ilt»1e woman twrtwrtrhf told
nie do- had be* n the making of
Tim Mulhany l as a good deal of
influence. Margaret, not only po-
Ilt'cally but rt other ways B>>me
day T may t nf r .flue Anyway,
I w -n \ !t ■ -la v It »-ine -* ’ should
♦hitlk v*m! v , uld pee which side
v-• r b***ad h Mi'N on and help
it. ir.slead f. r putting »in Mlrs."
‘I I t * l» v igar Robert!’ I re
pi ed -inn it- dtopped *h* subjectr
f«u tM» ilm*
I li<** I mean U* he selfish and
rrud. v- 1 suppose Robert thought
me both I had been brought up so
Itfferently. in an atmospherj* In
kch | absorbed «o many false
ld« as of life, and what pertained
to right living, that I could not
to !>»• hone-t ? didn’t really trv—
ndjusi mvaelf to slt'-red conditions
Had 1 stopper! to consider I should
have known that If Robert, whose
education and outlook on life was
so much broader than my own.
could see the good In these peo
ple, and meet them on a common
ground I also should have been
willing to do so, If only to help
him.
As l look hack at that time and
realize how Inadequate I was. I feel
♦h« truth of Burns:
O mi| -Min*- power the atftle ale us.
To s»-e purer I* as tthefjr ere us
It would nr*e monlp a blunder free
us.
Arid f<-pn«h notion I
The tier VV 11, XX re* Hn*le InM Kl
eenareus'lnn In IS# ><,r«h Wn«.|.
want-HV'- Pr#*hvl#rlvn rhur< h
f»iied«» In cultivate at least ~n e
dtssar* e H tiie person, declaring that
wtttio'ti 'tie H 'TSt*” people wmild
t.- m. Mind to 'h»lr faults Th*-
"•rat.~ V* s* heralded as unite a
M» f• 1 1 " dual hy th«* p*»*« .r if.
1 1 it !*)•• nnlikatde
•i iTT tTt* *v.»ly r'r**lea wnutd tie m
«'aMfe» of *lra n< r Mina Into mutual
admiration so*'ieiiea.
WRIGHT TO
ORGANIZE
HR CORPS
Will Give His Flying
Skill To Country If
War Comes
FAVORS LIGHT,
FAST MACHINE
Zeppelins Flat Failures
As Offensive Weap
ons, He Asserts
NEW YORK. Frb. 12—Orville
Wright, inventor of the aeroplane,
announced today thh' in case of war
with German’ he would abandon his
private affairs and « ffer his services
to th* government tc ’ Ip orgmlxv
ill aerial army.
"While l could not duplicate Hen
ry Fords off»*r to manufacture war
machines bcartu* o t luive of
my Interests in the matoufaciunng
»nd of the business," Aright told
the l’nl»*-d Press, "I certainly will
•to everything i can for the country.
We have a pitifully small number of
military ind licensed civilian pilots
to meet an emergency, nut that need
not trouble us a great dc\l If we
meet the situation promptly.
"It Jo*- in t t«k»» tut about two
v.»eks to develop and train a g.#od
ii ilitary aerial obierver. It takes
iwi wv i g i nit re to make him ut( m-
I'tent lighting man
“As for th» type of aeiial def* nre,
I would favor the <linitv
.ng pi.me. light and arm'd with a
mgle KUtl.
"Kverv •■tep in th«- Kurop.*aii war
• f liln raf; has proved Mat It is llte
light quick machine that can gel up
.‘•nil down and around rapidly ihat i«
In* most effe'tlvi The yc tn a”P
n and do iVIr dr>‘ tag« ml get
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
tin TH>»" <
He Makes a Hole in Paddy’s Dam.
*!• ht IBK. hy T VV ltur«> <# ,
Farmer Brown’s Loy sfo.»<’ nr the
•lain of Biddy the ft* aver hsik n'r
own at tt thougntfulty. In ra •
1 Mid was the little sis winch he had
in ught along with him became It
often is ,ery handy in the wo'*df*
itiiht below him was the ice-hound
JjMighing Brook. He could hear the
sal*r gurrling famih* under the ice
"It seems Ilk'* a a * an tbm« to do,
and yet it won’t do Baddy anv '•cal
hatm and Ido wan to find out just
I i»w smart Baddy it ’’ sui t he. ?alk
i.g to himself, "Os course, I
wouldn't think of rnnking a hole b!g
«nough to let all the water out of
t addy '* pond, hut only Just big
• nough to make hi n think that
M-meshing has happened”
lie clin ! **d c'ow i. to the 1 angling
Brook and then began to chop at
I'iiddy'- dam Chop chop, chop,
went the me. ai first It didn't nr
• • mpll-h much, bu' afu*r a while
there began to be the beginning of n
brie. It xav more of « Job than
.ainni Brown's tioy had ihout:.it It
v.uuld be, but he Is one of those*
who. when they start » thing, keep
i»t it until It Is finished. As hr
worked his respect for Baddy grew
B was a 'ru<h stouter and I.* tier
cam (ban he had had any id< a l<
w as.
Kammy Jay. who had silently fol
low *sl him to Paddy's pond, watched
!im w »rk and Sammy wus sorelv
puzzled Two or ihree times he
opened his mouth to serr im a warn
ing and then closed It again In ihe
lirst placs he wanted to see what
Farmer Brown's boy really was up
to, and In the second place he knew
that Ids screaming would do no good
And Sammy wasn’t the only on*
watrhlrg Fanner Brown’s boy Old
Man Coyote had trkjuii It Into his
brad to visit Baddy's pend that day
:mii| ho had discovered Farmer
Brown’s boy and l?owser the Hound
v ithout . ring himself discovered.
So. whll* Bowser was sniffing and
i Miffing about on one tddc of Bad
dv> pond Old Man Coyote was a|f
ling In i safe hiding place ->n the
other Hide «f the pond :i'd watching
►II that w is going on
"I don't Vnov. what he is ilolnc
that for," th iught Old Man Covote,
’unless he t* going to set u trap
there t-o that when Baddy cotr.es to
fl\ his dam he will s**-p In fn>* trap
and he caught. If that is what be is
up to I can tell Mm now that
he'll neve- get ihat Beaver’s skin.
If Bad ly gets cnaght In a trap Oh!
There Is a Staff of Dentists
Here That Specialize!
■V They Ho not do all around dental work.
Farh one dors his part and does it well.
This is the rule that is applied to all lines
of business that ffrow to pro|>ortions.
P Painless methods used.
Or. I kl«. IH«»m KalalMlabra .ovrr jrnr*
r«lnlM« r: * •«» Oanranlerd ll« n-r nf i>r
■HUB X »*•!♦*» <1 Xlr lt*n hr an „ |q, II .11..„ ... .......
Om • -»f -»n »* n I'aOrnta vfcoUld i.rtlr for a e|in n lar o and
k*.r «BfV dour nntnr da, (hr* ram#, ( OMr la soon! I'o
da > If ;<•■ "(ill — for FfIFK rtnmlna'lon and ratlmale.
Mhf 11 -wro— OaO . frotn h m. m. la • , *o
flit r. W. Wanda,a nnd kiallda,*. W a. m. t* 4 P m. lad)
X Ii X WA atlrndanta al nil
DR. A AMS’ DENTISTS
f arwrr NH Hir.lX and ORIdWOI.D. Kntranrr ISI URlkWOl.ll.
«rrnnd Door avrr Klnarl'a dr«R afore. Takr afnlra nr elrvnfnr.
rkaar Wain MU I —fc far Wlqn nrer 4—row),
away while heavier p'an'S are get
ttlig atariad.
"You can't com Dine weight and
i fllclency In aircraft Th* heavily
armored plane has been a failure
and 1 think w» will eventually tome
tack to the »mailer one. I know I
am not nlwuys agreed with in tbla.
but it (a true nevertbulcxs.
"I would t>e abtoiutcly against the
iuanufa<'iur- of Zeppelins or Uirig
tides except for obtervatlon pur
poses. As an offensive weapon in
war the Zeppelin has been n flat
failure.’’
H AItPERHOSPITAL
CARES FOR 12,426
PATIENTS IN 1916
Harper hospital m 1916 cared foe
-12.426 patients, the greatest number
in the history of the Institution. In
addition tn the out patient depart
ment there were 6.2f»l cases, which
made necesearv a total of 81,784 vis
Us A deficit of $9.8(14 la shown for
the year. The coat per patient has
been $2 91 a day. Taking this for
a basis, the hospital has contributed
»o the city |H * H having tak
en city’s patient.«« for 14,002 days for
tt6.002. The hospital received from
the city |4 per w»» k per patient.
The following are the members of
the hospital bosrd for the ensuing
year; Josei h Boyer, president; Jo
-epb 8 Stringharu, first vice-presi
dent; F. M Alger, second vice pres
Idcnt; R. H Webber. J smew Oou
zena, John Dodge, Milton .Mcßae. L
W. Bowen, A. H Buhl. J B. Bchlot
man. W. R F’arrand, Bryant Walker.
Bethune Ihiffleld. C. \ Black. C. A
Kent, A. H. Green. Jr . R. P. Joy.
Cold Snap Hits Court Loafers
For the people who keep warm in
the Justice court rooms the cold
snap couldn't have come At a worse
time than on Lincoln's birthday
When Guard Fred Ernest opened the
doors of the county building Mon
day morning he found a group <J
persons wrho wanted to get Into the
courts, A few lawyers and litigants
forgot that no c.ises were to be
heard, but the majority of those
headed for the courts were looking
i a warm spot. The guard ex
.iin*d that he could not open the
ro irts for their benefit. The rabb
’ .v rej and shuffled out in tF
Man C'ovotf will or right on hand
>1 diniov.” He grinned aa only h»*
can grin.
Meanwhile Farmer Frown * hoy
bopped and choip'd nnd chopped,
ii I onr.e alii pectint tbut he w.lv b*
ng watched, an ! ul. the time with
alt uncomfoitable feeling in his heart
iDmt he was n me.»n llßng.
4i»n if he o*dn't ;riU-n«l any harm
Ii; am* by the v.atm reran ;o tiick
lr thru where he v (hopping lie
kept on until tl***r«* was n koo! :/.*■'!
trenm running and be kn* w :h M n
would k-*-p tunning un and the w.,'i
in Hi? p« nd unde ihc in- wa a- low
; ; J?
’•Now inhat ran he be pomg to r’o'”’
m itte.-ed Old Man Coyote.
aa the hole in Ih** dam Tb*-n lu
rtop|M-d chopplnK
f>ld Man I’oyoie watched *«» •'
him set i trap. f ,, it be did n > i n*,
of lh*» kind. Instead he w*-nt •ff
little way and na* down on an old
log. when* he could watch that hide
in the dam Then lie railed It. w *r
and made him lie down jm hi fe t
and keep rt ill. Old Man Cos vote
wrinkled his brows In n puzzled way
and the hope of that Hravcr and in-r
began to fade away
’’Now what ran he be ::ojng tc
do , ’’ mutter* <1 Old Man Coyoie
But Farnu r Brew ns bev did noth
ing but sit there and Har» at the
little stte-.ni ot water running fioui
that h r l.* lie had cut tn Baddy'.-
dam Simmy Jxv nnd Old Man
Coyote nat Ju«t ns still staring at
Farmer Brown'**boy an«l It was r.
very still th'reyu the Green For* -I
Next Story- Baddy ihc B«nv.r
Grow, An\loti«
DETROIT TIMES
The Confessions of a Wife
Adversity 1» the Test of Will Power.
"Where Ernest pressed my arm an
hr whinp'Trd, til erd up,’ there wan
a black and blur mark for daya.
Margie," raid Paula. "I Involuntar
ily shrank from him aa hr did this
Instead of leaning toward him aa I
ahnuld havr donr In thr play.
"This, of tourne, made hlin mon
angr> particularly an I could not.
rvcn if drath had brrn the prnalty
for not dolnit no. put a bit of lifr
or lovr info iny speeches.
" 'For heaven's *ake. Paula,’ hr
exclaimed at last, 'can’t you act Juat
a littlr or are vnu untittrrably atu
pld? You arr ruining my ncrnr. 1
can't got any tragic aspect about
leaving a girl a ho, whatever worda
ahr niay be raying, rhowr by rvrry
poasiblr action that nhr regard* me
an a cad If not a scoundrel.'
"You notice, Margie, Ernest law
ton spoke of what 1 wan doing to
hir accnr. He did not care a par
tide what happened to me or my
rcene.
“'Good God. artrl. if you go on
walking thru your part like thin, I’ll
hav< to ring down the curtain aod
tell the audience that you have been
suddenly taken ill’
"I did *rv to get bu< k nome of my
old feeling and It may seetn strange
to you, Margie, but 1 could only do
thin by Imagining 1 was talking to
J< ff Perrygreen Instead of Ernest
Lawton I was not in love with
Jeff, l>ut I recognized hi* worth and
I had such a revulsion of feeling for
Ernest that eve n his slightest touch
or the sound of hi* caressing ton* *
caused me physical nausea
"The plaj’ traveled along to the
big scene between Ernest and me
Just before ihe last act Ruth cam<
to my dressing room She lookec*
lM / I |
must put more vim Into your pa
“ 'I can't, Ruth, I can't,* I naid I
lchslv.
" ‘Yes, you can You have m
more will and nerve than the a>
age woman and I believe you can
ihlr If yen try Other actres*
have piuyed great parts wonderfi:
while under great strewn and tre
tie ’
“ 'Put. Ruth.’ I said, I am not
actress. I am only a poor little lon
irl who has had the very props e
Mfe i •lied out from under her.’
"H th came • over nnd almo
she ole me as -he salel. 'Paula, 1 hal
c »h r.k -on are a silly little fr
I has not stamina enough to to
.» '< •* out of her heart when s!
t'n-'s it is not worthy. My d«arcbi><
love, like everything rl*.» In th.
wnrld Is transit' ry. You are* sti
pr* -d nd inn now a f th*» tinwo
n • on have t>e«*n 1
tercsted In so many months, i
. .of ,s the emotion of a mornrr
i. bur's hr.ve a way of h. alln;:
* very short time.
"‘Eternal love my ei ar. is pur<
a figure of speech. Already you at
'■eKinning to dislike Ernes* Liwu i
* t*H you, Paula It is one of
w i * *t ci;s|>ensnrlons of n;.t ire
< ir»* built so that w»> can
* an I love all ove r ra'ti w ,'M
* te or greater Intensity than *
li! before.'
‘*'l slr*!l never t ve ag’Hu * Isaf 1 ’
“Valentine”
Records
We've a big assortment of appropriate selection*. No
ythcr \al« nlin** yoti might select would be so highly appreciat
'd, or pleanH *n gic.itly or so long express the sentiment as
(orintetl with the day.
Any Place it Heaven If You Are Near Me... .Charles Harrison
When I Found the Way to Your Heart Charles llurrinon
My Waikiki Ukulele Girl Irving Kaufman
My Hawaiian Sunahine ('niupbell-llurr
Hush a bye Mi Baby tThe Missouri Waltr) Edna Drown
Somewhere My Love Liea Dreaming Reed and Harrison
Lovelight in Your Eyee Albert Wlederhold
Juat a Word of Sympathy Reed-Harrleon
The Rosary (Ncvin) Violin aolo by Fritx Krelsler
Como in and hoar the beautiful "Valentine'’ record*.
Prompt, careful attention to ’phone ordera (Cherry 3600).
JULIA CULP Soprano
Appearing in recital at the Arcadia tomorrow evening.
Makes Records Only For the Victor Cos.
We've a complete Mock of the splendid number* by this
famous artist They’re selections that will greatly enrich your
Record Library.
I Bros. /raKx
Detroit Branch. 57-69 Monroe Ava, I Ju I Jf
HEADQUARTERS, \
17 \N oodwat H \ve. mzaSHHHf
Free Concert
IN OUR VICTROLA RECITAL HALL
Tuesday afternoon, February 13th at 2:30
Bert J. Milan, Violinist
HOWARD M. MINER. Accompanist
and Soloist on the "Pianola” Player-Plano
The program arranged is one that every muelc-lover will
enjoy.
YOU’RE CORDIALLY INVITED
with such decision that Ruth laugh
ed merrily.
“ 'Yea. you will, dear Many ttmea.
and each time you will *ay to your
self, a* have all the great lovers of
history. "All th* othera were mere
emotional disturbance*. This and
this only Is real love.’**
"'Third act/ shouted the call boy,
and Ruth hurried out as ahe had to
be on the stage when the curtain
went up
"After she had gone I took myself
to task. Margie. 1 stood myself up
in the corner of my dressing room
nod harangued myself much as Ruth
had done. 1 said, ‘Paula Newton, in
this act you've got to prove whether
you are an actress or Just a foolish
little girt who will allow a shallow
love affair to ruin her whole life.
You have done nothing for which
you need be ashamed. You must go
on aod do your best in this act If
only to show' Ernest Lawton that
you are too big. even if you are In
his estimation a baby child, to be
forever made miserable by any
mans worthless perfidy.'
"With this thought tn mind I
walked on the stage, to act the part
I had been living e\er since 1 had
known Ernest laiwton. 'Remember,'
1 said to myself, 'on how you get
thru this scene depends your whole
future life"'
(To He Continued!
Hweet butter Is pie-eived without
u particle of salt iMdde a gourd like
container made of cheese. The
v bote remains fresh and edlhlo for
years.
On Your
Next Trip to
California
Let us make reserrm
4mm for you cleat through to the
Pao Ac Coast
Let an experienced
representative of die Chteege A
North Weat ere Ry arrangeai de
tails. It will save your time H wfß
relieve you of all attention to the
petty things Incident to raOwag
travel.
II you will but let us
know, an experienced travel raw
reeentative will take pleasure to
arranging every traaapertotton de
tad far rev—and tt wfl east no
w
V.l MoaH 0 A.kMAVv
PtoeaMeeWA Daev*. Man.
MARSHAL TAKES
THREE PRISONERS
TO LEAVENWORTH
Henry Walter*, deputy United
Slates marshal, left Monday for the
federal prison In I«av*nworth. Kan
»aa. taking with him three men con
vlcted In federal court and sen
fenced last week by Judge Arthur
Tuttle. They are Raymond Rus
sell, convicted of violating the
Mann "whits slave" act; Arthur
Pranch, breaking a car seal, and
Earl Bra!th, robbing th# United
States malls.
Hears Two Church Contests
Factional fights In twu different
churches occupied the attention of
circuit Judges Saturday. Judge
Lamb ordered a full court hearing
on the difficulties of the congrega
lion of the St. John's Greek Catholic
church, the trustees of which came
to court to declare that they had
discharged their pastor, the Rev My
ron Sternluk, but t£at he refused tn
leave The troubles of this congre
gation resulted In a riot call to the
police last spring. Judge Sesrl. on
the other hand, passed the adjudlca
tlon of the differences of comtnunl
rants In the Church of the Virgin
Mary of the City of Cieatochow
ever to the original Incorporators.
I To bring back memories of childhood days; to
i make you remember the good pics your "mother
If used to make,” have your wife or your mother jfljjHl
make a big, juicy mince pie with
I None Such jJB
f MINCEMEAT A HHI
f There’s not a word in "Webster's’’ that y
A exactly describes that taste. You must 11 f 1 j
None Such MincxMeat is made (| jj 1 1 j jj} j
Xof pure, wholesome ingredients / IHI j)j{ 11 If
in a sunlit factory as clean as
your own kitchen. V miYx
Grocers «verr-»here w!1 Nows
and i
WC f Tuesday—The day you buy SI’CiAK
Gratiot patrons have become regular Tuea
day shoppers, for that la the day on which
they SAVE MONEY buying SUGAR
Domino Granulated
Sugar 'jrc
51b5.....J3
This price guaranteed under actual car.
load coat.
shops i. ST, s*. r.» -iSc battle
of hit l art 1 >i■ mhik iin
f->r. <£tJc
7 r»kM <'ry«tsl Whit*- «|»
H/*|. .. £,)C
r*mnll ran* of■»
Miik ;k
a pH*knge« of Waahtn* «»-
PisJi-r ««)C
• Mop a Mur tr Cured «y f
1* »i m*.a Ib. ... l, 1C
Country style I’ork ■% q
Mnu-ag**, * I h |OC
"lines 4 and it -Kr-sh (it)
1 llama, i lb.. .... «4C
Fresh Pork Sauaage. « S’
a IOC
SHOP »-Siik*r Cured .v.y
Haonn. u lb. . . . m_C
• MOP* |« and l.t S\fr *m -k* t
Picnic Hams. i >•
a i 1 * C
Pot P.oaat of Beef. c*>rn f i
*>f native at «n v /•
a P» IOC
denulne L* k • f r.ani!', .jf>
« lb ...
• HOP IP— Tomato* a. r*A
a I JUc
Muehroom*. *•
a lb u.)r
SUMP it -Pirloin S'Mki.
a lb ...ZUC
• MOP is (brmnn horn»'-ma*l*
Head <’heeae i j
a 1 ...... lOC
shop ia Sunr Cured t a,-)
Ms- It. »
shop jv Kceli 1 iVaaed *i
Chicken, a lb «£*>r
• HOPS 31 and 2» -Clov* r Valley
erramery Bolter, t n
4Jc
SHOP 21 Pelt, one Sijrn- *}*}
m* r h lb . .
• HOP 94 Pain's Sji*-i >1 «(t
it' r** ranfln- ,2 1 • • n c i.Ff’
•HOP c
radish, per jr'
gl.tse «JC
• Hop 2* II Hand H-rrngr.dQ^
Fete t Fresh Osafsr*. nff
a |* nt . £*>C
• Hops 2* and TO Ss*rt /»-
is p<> V ImA'*
• HOP Hl—("lnver Valley Cream
4.1 c
• »«or* .12 and *» Se.erte.l Mil
EH*. * 4' ten “
We ynsrsslr* Owe I «»< I’rsilsrt* Is be J«*»t Idserilsed.
GRATIOT CENTRAL MARKET
©to Gratiot Ave., Between Ruaaell end RtopeMe
I .el mm trip yaw redwre j Entrance Visa let u> belt* >**■
the fclah eaat a t tt»>n« j Q«* Mt«fc »«. the bit • e.*M ..f lislaw f
He ordered the incorpora ton. wh#
comprise shout iwo-thtrds of thf
present congrcgatlon, to meet Thvto
day morning and elect new trustee**
Nsw Divorce Bills
Bills for divorce fiavo been file*
In the couaty clerk’s office by Mart*
M. vs. George Kingsbury, Henry
vs. Emma Schardt; Ztgraund ve,
Zofla Prlmik. and Georgs va. 'Ut4
Rlderkln.
Claims Economy
In Taking Caeca Royal Pills
Thinks Psopls Spend Dollara
Where Dimes Would Do.
A hig city physician. with no ax u>
grind. make* thr statement that "too
irony prop)* spend dollars for »n*di
c nr and doctor* where diru*a would
rradily answer. I mean tuat ntat*
tenth* of th* Ilia of the human fem
il> are du* to faulty el/ninatlon. Ia«
afttve kidneys amt constipated how
els bring ..n a train <.f tils that would
r'OUirs a page to enumerate Head
ache. neuralgia, rheumatiam. bilious
ness. I>at ka< tie, Indtgretton. nervous
nes*. Insomnia, -to. unleas Is a
rhronlc atage ran b# corractad by
taklnx Ca»ra Itnyal PHI*. Instead nf
h!gh-prlred *t(.rn*~h m-dt<Mne*. I trot
tonic a. hli>i»d t'lrtP-ra. etc-"
Juat try a tn<- or JSr package and
you'll sava man> dollar* and keep
vnur health good. t«»n. Any drug
gt*t ran *upply you with thta v ry
l-N M**nt t#h> «tr tonic and purlfi-r.
•* Id by drugg et* everywhera.—Adv,
| lb 7j?
$0 %
churned Butter* e
ot
•’r llt 101! with HO*' purchase.
'l* I t*.« I! t ■lrfta •’ y, (k V
Vlf
• Hot* :ti • j i i.'r*nmrry Os)
Ot/ 1
2 lbs.. T7r.
* nn
I ■. i*.* r t. ...I. (ii. v title, |h uUf
•HOP :UV ■'< );«r of «) •
"••ve f , «)Or
• MOPS ill and T 7 "snges, 1 »
| . >r
I’si'rt Potatoes, ■»
• )r
•l!OP» to and 41— ff
' irrots, it \uart Op
10 f
• HOl’a It an*l *4 raon*. 1 »
. i, li*f «nd iOC
.10
• HOPS 1.1 anil 4«— /•
f)c
# 10c
• Itol’S IT amt !• r.. t- | q
1 «/C
• HOPS ih and M K trirr * rlery.
8r...B r ... lCr::: 1
WK HAVK POT \T' »EX.
• HOP* 31 nnd 32 'trni PA
• )\IC
Kndlva« OC
: Ho -*)r
•11 <* i • .*. i
rant serves meitls at all hours.
• HOP M 1 "
it . I'R
Pfesh * hr * s rt *)r
• anti* 1 m t .... mt*JC
• HOP M (f I » 1 P
' .k- lilf
• HOP *2 > In- O »
t» r M nt * i"* '« ■■ lb fc.JC
•IfOP *■ I
voir <*»ffee. rratla (»tth the
«r*-atert o «< bine in Mich |in.
Try Ih* new way —lt ta tha
l>e»t ner
• Hop •« a I *n e. I k!e, A
.. t e> * tt;,
-w Ui-k,- - -
ttfltiP «T yur n,*wers r**r
Valentine <!*»> «* nttr sh' , >r VV a
• row our own flowera.
PAGE 5