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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01
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&altsW oterinlicL Ibiirem, ScnItcr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-01

Yaiie snr Meiie in's MnsIanb be.
ioret 6. Maine, 0r. 4t3, Cit.YaIti.
moreitrahe, nabe 3uitom &paie Ase.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
CYNTHIA GREY DEFENDS COSMETICS; WHAT'S
MORE, SHE TELLS HOW TO BEST USE THEM

with a bit of old linen. Then the whole
surface should be powdered. and the
powder rubbed in with the fiat pun.
Now rub a piece Of lint on the cake
Of rouge and apply It on the cheeks.
This Is a delicate operation, for TO in
sure an artistic result hawthorn
pink should be aimed at rather than
clownish red and white.
For thin face the color must be
placed rather high over the cheek
bones and towards the ear, for a
plump face nearer the center Of the
cheek. Sharp contrasts must be avoid
ed. The lips come next: they require
rubbing with the pink salve. and care
Is necessary In order that the mouth
may not be heightened by having the
color brought right down to the cor.
ners.
The eyebrows must now be treated,
the cosmetic being painted over the
natural curve. and on the hair only.
the effect being very bad when the
skin is discolored. The brush should
be next held In n horizontal position,
and the lashes carefully drawn over Il
until they are sufficiently darkened
The makeup is now complete.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

lends itself nicely to a graceful veil
effect.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson has gone
in this year for a panama, very broad
and fiat crown, and trimmed only with
an abundance of black satin ribbon.
Mrs. Gibson is the model for the Glib
son girl the creation of her artistic
husband
Mrs. Natalie Collins, who is one OF
the most smartly dressed women In
New York society, shows her individ-
uality by having her hat tipped on
the right side and having the trim
ming on the left.
Her hat is OF black chip, high crown
encircled by band of soft taffeta rib
bon, with a large faring bow. Mrs,
| John Mccullough has gone in for the
peach basket with fruit trimming. II
will be noticed that Mrs Mccullough
has adopted the new collarless bodice.
She relieves the barrenness with the
use OF a string of pearls.
Mrs. Orrin Root is shown with a
flower trimmed rough black straw.
This straw Is as roughly braided as
the straw OF a common waste basket.
1t is tipped To the back OF the head
and comes down almost fiat on the
shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

along close TO the houses until she
came To the corner and there she
saw dog.
Mr. Dog, will you tell me the way
to the country"
Turn to the right and follow your
nose growled the dog.
So the little cat turned to the right
and followed her pink nose along the
street but she did not see any coun-
try. only wagons and houses and PEG.
pie.
At the next corner she met a lame
boy, selling newspapers.
Turn TO your right and follow your
nose" he said SO the little cat turn
ed to the right and followed her nose.
but she did not see any country.
She saw a fat old woman selling
apples.
Turn to COPYRIGHT and-foliow- your
nose" she said.
Now the little cat was getting dis
couraged She turned to her right
and almost ran into a little girl. who
was looking up and down the street as
IL she had lost something.
She was just going to ask her when
the little girl turned around. and the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
THE EVENING STORY

Nermin linger In their holes. Openly
they despise you. Shall we not drive
them away"
Count Robert spraEg TO his feet.
foaming.
Assemble my knights with whips
and torches. he commanded. So he
rode down from the castle toward the
Judengasse. his followers behind him,
carrying destruction with them. A M.
tie page who rode at his eide turned:
Lord, will you not show them
mercy?" he asked
Sooner will lie bleaching in he'll
| tire.' Count Robert swore, pricking on
into the Judengasse. ahead OF his men
Again the old couple blocked his path
"One word, Count Rober-." cried th,
graybeard will you spare these
helpless folk before I yell you tha
which shall drive YOU 90 the foot O
Gods mercy seat?"
"Ha, Jest" Count Robert cried
refining In with mock courtesy. Tel
me, good sir
The bag came near him. you are
our son." she cried. Here is the deco
whereby your foster mother procured
you for adoption. bidding me hold Il
secret except the utmost extremity
should come To us through you"
Count Robert took II and read. Their
he alighted of his horse. Home
he cried 10 his knights. But he knelt
sobbing. in the mire OF the Juden
gasse.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

That the women who compose New
York's 400" are not bound by con
vention in style is shown by the pic
lures reproduced above. They repre-
sent five OF the most fashionable wom-
en- OF the metropolis and the individ-
uality OF each Is shown by the distinct
variations in hat styles. These WON
en- believe. and of course have the
money TO support their ideas, that one
style for all women Is an impossibility.
In hats they wear what becomes them
despite the DEGREES OF fashion design
ers.
Year In and year ont Mrs. Willie
K. Vanderbilt. Jro wears hats modelled
along the lines OF the one shown in
the accompanying illustration. She is
not unconscious of her pretty profile
and she does not purpose TO hide it
under n peach basket merely because
the fashion designer has said that
peach baskets were the rule. OF
course these women take on effects
from the new modes. but never to the
effacement OF individual taste.
Mrs Vanderbilt's hat is flaring
milan braid, faced with black and tip
ped sharply from the face on the left
side II is very simply trimmed with
a great fiat bow OF black satin and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
TIMES REVENGES.
sy Harold Carter.

0I HdTOlo OdFtcT.
The Jews of the Judengasse had
good reason 10 dread the accession 10
power OF Count Robert. Harold, his
father. had treated them shabbily
enough. requisitioning taxes and ben
evidences. and racing them or pulling
the teeth OF such as failed TO meet his
expectations; but II the father had
chastised them with whips the young
heir smote them with scorpions. Pos
sessing full half county in fief with
the right OF high. low. and middle
Justice, he was 10 be feared: nor was
there any appeal from his within.
Woe betide the scion OF this unhap
py race who should excite his cupidity
or were any found in forest lands. OF
even espied by the young count as he
rode hawking. his back was reddeneC
with lashes from the new rulers rid
ing crop. What made the lot OF these
people the more intolerable was thai
Count Robert was merely the late
rulers adopted heir, taken. none knew
whence. and brought into the castle
in infancy by his mother. long dead
A harsh, scornful fanatic. his whole
aim to lead a body Of Crusaders 10 re
cover the Holy Places. Count Robert
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
@91L . \ ];
2GGG$nN%
STORHSgX
THE LOST KITTEN

Once there was a little cat that liv-
ed in the country She was as happy
as a cat could be until one day some
thing happened.
She was taking a nap when sudden
~ somebody picked her up and popped
her into a basket. shut the lid tight
and carried her away.
After a long, time the basket was
set down with a bump. Poor kitty,
someone said. I'VE must let her out
the first thing"
The minute the basket was opened
out she jumped and ran through the
door. All through the rooms she went
exploring, She jumped out on the
window sill, but she could not see any
barn. nor trees, nor grass, nor birds
nor chickens.
She did not like 1t a bit. She want.
ed to go home. So. when nobody was
looking, she slipped out. She ran
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
LwcEUM.


The resourcefulness OF the Vaughan
CHASER players was we'll demonstrated
In the company's presentation III III.
Lyceum theater. Sunday nlSht' oi
David Belascos THE Rose or the
Rancho The average playgoer, per
haps. does not realize the stupendous
task involved In the production oil
such a piece IN stock. The average
stock company would not attempt 1t,
but Vaughan Glaser's is not an aver
age stock company, and no better
proof OF the fact is needed than us
handling OF the current Altering the
most deliberately staged Of all so far,
and requiring east OF about 40 per
son S. And, most wonderful OF all, all
has been done with only week s
preparation. II everything does not
run as smoothly as one would have II
at times, 1t is but just to make some
allowances.
THE Rose OF the Rancho" is sort
Of companion play to the Girl OF the
Golden West" The scenes are laid In
southern California In the late fifties.
and the story centers around the land
jumping practices OF one kincaid
played by James A. Hester in finished
style, who. taking advantage OF a new
law. tries TO take possession or the
Castro ranch, the owners OF which
have neglected TO file their boundaries
with the land office. as required under
the new regime Kearney. an employe
OF the government from Washington,
appears on the scene and Is Immediate
ly smitten by the charms of Juanita,
daughter of Sonora Kenton, owner OF
the estate The girl. by reason Of her
beauty and vivaciousness, is known as
La Rosa del Rancho"
Juanita's father was an American,
and though she appears TO share her
peoples hatred for the invading am
ericanos.' she is part Yankee az heart
and Kearneys attentions are we'll re-
ceived.
Kearney undertakes 10 protect tho
ranch against Kincaids invasion and
dispatches m4litaman 10 the land
office TO file the boundaries In the
name OF the owners. The soldier IL
detained and II looks as though Kear-
ney would be unable TO make good his
word TO Juanita TO save the ranch. But
Kearney craftily induces Kincaid to
wait until sunset before taking pos
session ana at the crucial moment
Lieut. f,aFkiH arrives with the papers.
But even this noble service does not
appease the mothers hatred for the
Americana" and Juanita is cast
out without her blessing But
she has Kearney. so nothing else
matters. And the first 10 congratulate
them is Don Luis, the Mexican lover
whom Juanita has thrown over"
Though holding the interest, the
piece drags decidedly in spots, through
no fault of the actors. Mr.. CHASER Is
Kearupy and Miss Courtney, naturally,
Is ,Iuanita. and their handling OF The
roles Is perfect Harrison Steadman
as Padre Antonio is seen to excellent
advantage. and Frederick KERRY as
Sunol. a muleteer, has n wonderful
makeup. Chas Carver Is satisfactory
as Don Luis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
I ;.;M PLAYHOUSES

arose To their parts I'm the splendid
manner which their audiences have
learned to expect, but Sundays per.
Torrance discovered new star, in
the person OF Francis Townsend, as
Hyde, the meddling, villainous old
servant IL was a strong part, and II
was played In a manner which ecllpS
ed the hero. the heroine, and the less
er lights OF the play. MIR. Townsend
gave character portrayal OF which
he might we'll be proud.
From an usher IN San Francisco
variety theater TO tho most success
full dramatic star on the American
stage is a long call. but this is the
achievements OF David Wartield IN
less than a quarter of a century. IL
was Just fifteen years after he left
his native California that David Be
lasco saw Warfeld in one of the per-
formances OF the Weber and Fields
company. The great producer seut
for the comedian and proposed TO
write play for him In which he
would be called upon to make the
people weep as we'll as laugh. This
was the BOdl OI w dIutlu dIIDltlOll,
and his starring tour in "The Auc.
tioneer" was the result. Detroit en-
joyed his work in this play, but since
then, eight years ago Warfield has
become one OF the most notable tig.
ures of the American stage. In The
Music Master" he achieved n success
such as the stage has never known.
For almost four years IL packed the
theaters in New York. and this even.
ing Detroit playgOers will see 1t for
the first time. The Avenue theater,
where this gifted actor will appear,
will be the center OF local attraction
during the week. The sale OF seats
has been remarkable. David Warfield
in The Music Master" is an attrac.
ton few people will want TO miss
Robin Hood" will be presented by
the Aborn comic opera company In
the Detroit Opera house this evening
with five former Bostonians in the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
"shall make up or not?o 1t is a

"Shall | make up or not9" It is a
burning question for many women.
All natural means of preserving and
beautifying the complexion should be
used by every woman whether she
makes, mp or not. a light makeup
properly applied on well-cleansed
and nourished surface will outrage no
canon of good taste or injure the most
delicate skin.
Treat your skin tcnderiy. keep IL
we'll cleaned with the particular To-
tion or cream that suits you, and feed
II with a good skin food
Provide yourself with fine face
cream, both for cleansing and as a
basis for makeup some water cos.
metic for the eyebrows and lashes and
box OF the best French rouge. You
viii also require some pink lip salve.
and a large, fiat theatrical plHf.
After the face has been cleansed
with face cream. or almond oil, It
should be hathed with cold water. to
close the pores. Then a small duan-
tity OF cream must be smeaied over
the face, eyelids. forehead and neck.
any supernuous grease being removed
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids on William C. Maybury
School
secretary's ONCE. 80 Broadway.
Detroit Mich. June 70. 100


Scaled proposals -he-- "a t4ted- at
this Once until IL o'clock noon, Thurs
day. Juno "a. 1902 Tor furnishing all
labor and material OF every description
necessary IN the erection Of the william
e. Maybury school.
Plans and specifications may he seen
I'm the office Of the Supervisor OF Build
ings. Room I. this building.
The job VIII be lot IN. three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings ~ every description
embodied IN the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second all the work and furnish
ings Of every description In the draw
inEs and carpenters general spociica-
lions.
Tho third all the work and furnish
ings OF every descri Dtton In the eugi-
neers' drawings ana general speciflca-
lions for heating, vcntilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-cOn-
tractors included IN his bid
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by - certified
check cash or surety company bond
equal 10 per cont Of the bid
Tho Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WHIT NEY.

After the members Of the Chicago
Stock company had done much excel
lent work in bringing their play up TO
It's grand climax the famous race
track scene in The Suburban" II was
unfortunate that the orchestra should
step in and take all OF the honors, in
such pronounced style that the ordin-
arv auditor might have imagined that
the group Of actors was intently
watching n pink tea or a funeral,
while the orchestra noisily discoursed
appropriate airs. The race track
scene Is. TO the play. what the main
spring is 20 n watch, but-most un-
fortunately-it was the only fiat bit IN
the whole presentation, Sunday.
The actors took their positions In
the grand stand. with their backs 10
the audience. Some grew almost en-
thusiastic, it might be imagined, from
the way I'm which they waved their
arms, but not a note OF eXultation, or
despair. or enthusiasm reached the
audience through the splendid selec-
ton played with vim by the orches
ira. To be sure, at the end, "Hurri-
cane pranced down the stage, and
was cheered, and everyone knew that
-he-hffd EweH,- whtchEwaS -weff,=-
-Haw-fGure. and one which made
nm important addition TO the cast, ap-
peared with the players, Sunday, in
the person OF George A. Florer, a
husky chap with fine stage presence
who more than made good in the role
OF assistant hero.
AS usual, the members OF the cast
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

would have expelled his Jewish sub
jects but for the taxes which he could
wiring from them for the increase Of
his revenues. He brooded over this
long, then summoned his chaplain.
How shall we rid our realm OF these
adders and yet utilize the wealth they
bring?" he asked.
The chaplain reflected.
There are but one score who bring
ANYTHING TO the revenues" he an.
swered. Decree, then, iord,- that none
save such as pay yearly pool tax OF
80 guilders shall remain In your do
minions"
The edict went forth The next
| time that Count Robert rode scornfully
down the Judengasse. hundreds of tho
miserably poor blocked his path, be
seeching. upon their knees. that he
rcsCtud ms faw,
Clean my path from these vermin.
he ordered bis knights.
They did SO with the flats Of their
swords. Only one man remained. a
white bearded patriarch of four-score,
blocking the way. his old wife at his
side. He laid hold on the count
bride, and his lord halted In amaze
ment.
"Rescind your law. lord" the man
whined "Will you make thousands of
your subjects penniless and homeless +?
Rescind It. or'-he whispered, menac-
ingly-"the God who made you count
shall humble you into the dust"
With a furious oath, the count
spurred his horse, thrusting the old
man into the mud.
He rose and looked after the retreat
ing cavalcade; then turned 10 his wife.
There were tears in her eyes.
Il must tell him." he said
The old bag caught at his arm.
MOI" she cried He Is great and
proud; see the fine lords who surround
him and the ladies In silks and
gowns OF sabes. Shall your own hand
humble him."
BE silent, woman" her husband
Kissed. Shall thousands Of our peo-
pie beg their bread through dusty Lor-
raine?"
AT least, wait IL days, before they
come 10 drive them from their homes,
she urged and be consented. Mean
while the word was passed that tho
Jews should remain in their homes
let them not obey the edict Of expul-
sion until the torch was applied.
Lord" said the chaplain, those
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

More attention is paid TO the cloth
ing of the little tots just now than at
any other time Of the year. Many
new and odd little touches arc seen,
and most of the models demand the
use OF the sash.
The fashionable miss. who is first
in the illustration, wears frilly little
dress made with the front and back
panel that is so popular with her
mother. She wears dainty embroid
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
LAFAYETTE.

All day Sunday, large and we'll
-ptuaset aurficrrcs- greeted tife-TttHtA
OF the Actologue talkiag pictures) 70
the Lafayette stage. The principal
Offering was the beautiful "Tolstof
drama, Resurrection" which was
given IN full, illustrated by pictures
taken from the original New YORK
cast. In addition to this were one or
two comic scenes that talked" The
vaudeville acts, three In number
were all good and we'll received, and
I'm addition there were several long
films of new imported moving pic
lures making program of nearly
two hours length, which will be
changed Thursday, when J. j. Nor
rison will present his protean sketch
entitled The Verdict, appearing In
seven different characters
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

little cat saw she was the very girl
she belonged to.
why, kitty the little girl said.
where have you been? Don't you
know that am going to the country,
and am going TO take you with meY'
The little cat was happy after that.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

Let me tell you how TO lessen your
work 90 per cent this summer.
Clean and put away all heavy drap-
cries. couch covers and rugs Spread
few of your smaller rugs on the
floors. Cover your upholstered fur
niture with linen or chintz covers.
Take down your nice curtains aud
put them away until winter comes
again. Leave your windows bare, or,
II you must have curtains, put up
some homemade rufieless ones OF
cheap lawn or 3creen that are easy
to launGer,
| Cover your couch with a spread
tof cretonne -chintz. Sew together
two strips of the material three yards
long and make a three-inch hem al
around. Stitch on a four-lnch band
OF plain goods of tho predominating
color OF the cretonne. four inches from
the edge. and inter the corners.
Put away your heavy pillow covers
and substitute cooler ones made OF
crash or Bingham.
Don't think your house will look
bare and cherries; it will look cool
and restful--and above all clean. and
you will spend much more comfort
able summer.
Don't fret over dish-washing at
night pile the dishes In the sink and
wash them tomorrow morning-thus
you have an extra half hour on the
lporch with the family, at the best
time OF the day
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

cred rOse-trimmed hat, long white
stockings and patent leather slippers.
The younger child wears a-dFess
tucked on the shoulders and yoke,
which hangs loose without the use of
sash or belt.
The third little maid is dressed for
the days outing. and wears a brown
linen dress with sash tied at the side,
brown shoes and hose and a wide
sailor hat OF rough brown straw.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

The marriage of Miss Lillian NJ. De-
I.isle and Alfred T. Dolphin will be
solemnized Wednesday morning at ?
O'Clock II the Church If the Annun-
ciation the Rev. FIR StapletOn officiat-
ing. The bride will wear gown of
white satin and lace and will carry n
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and
bridal rasGE
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

West. Of Detroit. will sail on the Kron
rrinzessin Cecille, of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, from New York ID
Bremen, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14

Mrs. Kate Barnard. state commits
sioner of charities in Oklahoma. has
broken down from the strain OF ac-
tive work in recent political con
test.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
In Society

Mrs. John S. Newberry will give a
luncheon in her Crosse Pointe home
Tuesday, for her granddaughter, Miss
Carol Newberry.