davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
8iQia III %berfauieu.
Speiieae Sfferte.

1853 2lfer. IA Nieile bon Der ar5sten tatbo.
Iiid)eu airde uno 9 cbuIe i'm iio6itIid,en aanias.
@ute Ger6enerurgen. Gnes gut eingeieu5t.
9rei 8ruunen. Serrlitbe Sage unb eiie crit.
flaiige 5arm in elmer erlttlaifigeu 5armgeseno.
Ereis itiebris. 9nnebnbare Beoiugungen.
aon,met eleidh nno beiihttset %oieieloe. Spredet
Dor bel ooer idbreibt an
The Allen County Investment Co.
Kelley Hotel Block. lola, Kans.
Yetm sdreibeu crpabue man seh. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
@erihicbenes.

Vrl. SprplQn Y. SQDlpr, ptc SpOlz
ter bcs Nelp Oprfcrs =. =. Saplor. lit
lit an 27. Suni, pic aus 8onhpn rcrz
lnlttct. nit Dem Mpiotifer CLAUDE 8ras
bams @hitc IN @ihiorb.. elmer flcineu
Srtid,aIt in giicr. ectroilt %irorben.
Der Srdutigam unb cine In5ahl an>
berc Slie9cr tanlen in Icroplanen our
Stride.
Sns lcnfbnrc Zeppelin : 2uftififi
.Sdnpubcn |" ipurbc an 90. Suni
friib poIlig Scrifprt. Ser @allou Jag
pcronfcrt ror Der Salc, ais Gin pisa
lid,cr @inb nos Sd,iii crgriff. bin
unn her id,lelbcrtc unb pon icincr
Scfcitisun9 losriB. Sic Tcriud,c.
Den Salon nod, 81 bnltcn, lpnrcil
pcrgcblid,, bic Wtutorc crplobicrtcu,
bic 8iille ting Scucr uub Der gan5c
Snhult hes Sallons an @ns erplps
bicrtc. Sic Wannid)nitcn. Irbcitcr
uno Solhatcn, crbicitcn 5iin Sbeil
crbcblihe &crlcbungcu burd, Die Or
p%lniipn. Sn5 Sd)iii mar nit $162,z
600 p%criidcrt.
=
Ius Sicppc, Sraufreidl, bcrlautct:
SpiQpt bat nit elmer frun3piiihcn
Scon Tcu9cuts O|aid,inc Den @roBcn
Iutomobil : Freio %gcipuuncn. irbcm
or bo5 acitcrn bcgonnenc Ncnrcn
iibcr cine Strcdc bon 1,540 &ilpmctcr
1856 Wcilcn 7 Surlonas) in 13
Stunocu 5S Iinutcn 235 Scfunrcn
fubr, mas cine Surdidnitts &c
Idlpinhigtcit bon 10 &ilomctcr
(ctlpn IS Weilcu ~ Surlpngs) Die
Stlnbe bebcutct. 3lpcitcr purbe
@ogncr nit II Stunbcn II Mint
ten SIS Sctunbcn mn brittcr Hcgol
nuf elmer en9liidlen SunbcamzIn
ihine IN IA Stunbcn 3S Wiuutcn SO
Sctunbcn. Scr Ncp g)orfcr Srllcc
Sruluil, Der als Sabrcr cincr italic
niid,cn 0taidiuc III hcr critcu 6dlftc
Scr Strcdc Sicgcr 9cipcieu, bat Die
gan8e Spur in "A Stunbcn % Iinll@
ten 1875 Scfunbcn 5urildacIcgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Wrdd,tioe Farm ecm SEA Wder, mur I Reilc
non StGptdbeu uno Balm ftotiou Wiitnce
nno q @ciie pom &Ipit 0iiniter
entfcrnt, it SaofatdIccau, 0as
MANA htuia Ia trrfansrn

naoa, billie ~ pcrfauicn.
&er5iltiiie balber or eriers id III eiue GA Nder
ionic, iehr billia ann Werfonis. Sd1nnes ioIiS.
9~ebalteS Saditetlt no ohuhaiis nit 10 3iainterd.
neuerouute Sd,euer mir Gaum iiir % Yieroe.
@rGnnrp lltr 800 Suibets t%Setreioe. ne5t oers
i~d,ieoene iouitt9e Webaulidterten. s,uei quite
quite Brinneu lno &inonlble nit elm 9eifloiieu.
Sooen lehr probufttoer ihiuarser 6unius. $50
Ndsr sebrodlen, betnabe ales eiteeidet. 10 Gter
%tprntigeS uuo ebeueS Yroirielanb, tbeilueiie NIT
lebr ieid1t .Su tlareroem 8eitrlppe beiinuocg.
Grtrag ouri9es Sahr 30 Su,bels @siSen uno 30
Ndcr. Sl5.0O1 Nujnblung, Reft nah llebereir-
tonlmen. s9enn gemiinid,t. tonneu audi Bieroe.
Sie1 mo Maid,inerie mitGetniit peroen. Sur
thinner inter j. L., Z. o. Box "A, Muenstsr,
saSk., Canada.
@cim sdreibsn cr,pdbnr man seH. Sicies glntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Sine NrQHtbnQe Tarm

III -scseniudrtig BON eine,n nonresident eieen'
thlrner 5u pertauien. Gin Bargain, ipenlt ball
olgit oertauit. pier lit cine @~eIeeenheit, cine
sutperbefsrt. 5arlu. urniaieuo 800 9lter, su
fauien. 9icielbe lit tiuf Yieiler iitooltlidh BON
Sdea gitp, MPu.. uro uahe benz herrlid)en 3urs
ort Colorado Springs. mad, uelopem iahrlih
1auienoe reiien uup ibre Geiunoheit ourh Die
2ienuBuus Der heiltrGitigen gSaiier. genarnt
,9ieun SSuuber". ruiebererlauscr. gelegen. cute
gage. 5 Sin,nier 5ramehaus. idloner Stau. p6lig
aates SSa iier. SbiibGIme uiru.. nnbe elmer
SduIe. sur ndbere @istuuit uno 9loreie
idreibt al oieie 3eituua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
SteQe qejudt.

Gin eriah rener, nild]terner. orbeitianer bers
heiratbeter Wuur iuiiuidlt cine StelIe. I'm cine
rnoa 81 be arbeitcn ure ~ ieIten. 9art pie
befteu Seueriiie ppriceel. Sam Die 5arnt i'm
Septc atber beiid)tipe en- uno bic Stele am l. Warj
artretsi. SHAN aoreiWre:
albert q. Waurer,
II. j. =, 9rliuatun, 81,
Setm ed1retben eru6hne man gtk. bteieS 1iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Sas euuup Gau Suis . Sbal, Gplp,

Gnttuidlun9 imner i'm 6auge. Neue Reierooirs
5auienoe BON pitlidlen 5armeru tauien BON bic.
iem berieielteH Aauo fpdhreno Der Nreis nod,
III. SSarnnl tbun Sic eS uidlt. Sd)reibt
al 0bao. e.. Tpntin NealtD Co., cooper. Golo
Hetm enreiben eripdbne man aek. bieieS yIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Sllbenoe tatbcliihe MniisOInnscn

I'M Ser;eu beS berrliden NiuamettesS bales,
Srsgon. b,sten poriii9libe 0eic9etbslten iiir
ben itreblamen Sarmer, Yiii6IpIrtb II. Cblts
;ilhier. 24ir Dabsn ielbit mt ben Stilrmer,
Der loige NIB 8ol,s anoerer Staoten 9es
%fQnnpit, lest aber ~erirensn mir ms Der
Srudtborielt ~uuiersS Staates uub llIo tets
berclt, anlieolsru III Der aiI6mabl zines
$oeimss i'll bieiem irl9tbarcu uuo uu9eneb
men alima bebiiihi4 81 iein.
Marion County Land and Inv. Co.,
Home Office Mt. Angel, Ore.
3eim edIsiDen eripGhne mon ech. oiciee Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Yu b%erfauieu.

Wirneiota. Satutc. Hontdun, Canada uub
JeraS 5armldnbereien. Sdlretbt ilr 3reisliite
Lamm s. Hohmann Land Co.
Mankato, Minnesota.
geim edrcibeu cripabns man gch. oicies SlGti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
murktl1Prtd1tP.
Gar ben Orofperfaut.
Duou1u.. Den |. Gull.
Gefrctbe, Gen. Ufebi. etc.

0efrribe. Gen. 1iebi. etc.
Wst;sn: voc per guihel.
Saicr: 50--j5c per SuibsL
&orn: 62-10e per Suibsl.
@srlie: 65-90c per Suibel.
NOggen: 5000 per yuibet.
oeu: SlS. W-s2D. 90 per Souue.
ytebl: Batcnt, s6.J0-j.6J; traisbt.
S5.4n-5.f0.
&isie: SIS. 90.
Groceries. etc.
aepi.I: s3.0i@si.50 per %arreQ.
S%arionelu: 60c per Suibel.
.3iplebelu: &c per Yfuno; Gpduiibc
SpIebeln, sl.25 per Hrote.
Tisa.
Stiere: SO. 75-S6.D 10
Rinoer S2.25-S5.DD
Nipe: S3.0O-J.00
8dlber . f.00-5. 30.
yammer: S3.00-3.5D.
Sdwsius (aui Dem SuBl: S'.00-s7.15
per bunoeri Siuub
Dntter. Gier unb 1die.
@isr: l7c per SuseuS.
Butter: OdIry. 2ii; CREAMERY. 25H9
2Ge per Niuno.
2aie: R5am. 6Gle, l5c; Grid. lie; 9im.
burger, 1856; Sptss. 1Sc per Eiuno.
9aicl9a, osu /. 9ulL
0etreiee.
gSnan-
Suti: 1.O74ai.i0.
Sspt. l.0]Bel.o69s.
'o '"nii: 7rss7a%.'
Sept.: 722s973E.
Soier-
Suli: 418@4sM.
Sspt. 31}sato2s.
Hicbmarft.
Shmeiut-
Sap.re, 81. l547,67%.
Shpere. rauhs. 81. IL CAS-
gadte. 81 25as7 %.
Semni1ts. s720@7.614.
Bieb-
Riuopieh, %. 1909 go.
2ube II tlnosr. $40 as. 80.
Neterus, SO. S0-S.S0.
Sdaie-
G,nbeimii1e 9dmmer 81. O067 81
Neitllhe gamrner. "a. 25(G7. 40.
0inhsimiihe SHaie. 30. 20@5. 10.
| 2Seltli9e S6aie-$3.35@5.l5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
@rfilajEges 9otel

5a rertauten ober mag se9en suites 6atniIano
umeetnuid,r ipero Ell. Grittiaij8es 80 81 NM
fotel. 3umpibci5uu3. elettriidbes Sidt, n%,ooerne
9lurtbln1. HGten; So 90 pro Tag. Su etIlerr
Stnotdleu pou 1900 Gifuphnerr aelegeu. ate
Srtithait hat Sipei tatg pliid)e air;len iuo 5iuei
Sdbulen. 5iir ndbere AnstIait idlrei6t an
G.. H. HESSELMANN,
Dycrsville, Iowa.
ycim Shrci6en rcruabre man GET. oieics glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Wcrl

100 iatboliida Sarmer uuo @rfdaitslents
in ciuer bentid)ei tGtboliih ben Nufcoittg.
WroBe airdhc uno Z DIN efterrihuie. @uteS Saro
uuo suteS sSliisr. Gas Nnio III oiui8. Sdrelbt
Iur Sceislilte ano Sdrte.
ERPELDlNG BROS. Hoven, 8. Oak.
IeisreuS: Sisu. p. e. 3elembredbt.
gcim SllrciDcn crpabnc man gct. oicice Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
@iscomiin SGnoereien.
Woaen Sic cine Tarm famfeu!
0ae beribmte @betItonr Sbal.

gair babeu etlidje idlDue carmen Si nertaufei
in ben Counties Wrdut ln0 Roberts. IN Der
adbe elmer tat lolIidlsn airtbe Ino Sdule ee.
leaen. 9aS 9nnb eignet i) inr ale Sroouttc.
bic i'm Torouetieu ge5ugen iueroel. belouoerS
iIr Rorn. 8ernlie uuo gRiltiuirtbid1ait. Sbreibt
onuuS Iur Sreiie.
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, South Dakota.
ypir ueriueiien Sic an 3ieu. 3, 3. S'sieil. Efarrer
Yrtm ed,retbcn rrpaBue man geh. oteies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Rn %berfanieu.

NDU wv tuukNs
200 4fer In Benton GDurtp. cine Meile bon
eilem SeitenSeleiie :to bier Niei!eu bon @iien'
6abu'totiou. eiue Wcile BON Sdlgle. -. Nelleu
pom tatbuliidber aIrdbe. rs Nfer inter 9ultnr.
10 Afer ySieie. baS iibrise III @alo nit leidtem
olSbeitaao Siemlidl suites Saus. Staa nno
piibuerbuus. Ss5 per Ndsr. Cir Gterte! baar.
The G. A. Whitney Land & Loan Company.
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
grim sdreiteu cr,pGbne man gcf. bicicS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

9Sarum mad oem Wrften geben,
nm 6arhlen leru oou pen utattLeh 5u tuHleu.
aeariioeten @emeinoe III SuiroiS fauieu tonnt?
Cine Qreamern IN oer Tabe fault oil Guer Out
teriett uub besublt Cub einen bobcreu GreiS
ais Der Glain Suttermartt. 9ur CUTE aatbu4
Iiter brdudleu idl Su iuen0er an Abe Sooiters",
N. ". no. I, Dor lOi. S6long. 81.
adj beSeuge, bah Die pbtgeu Iusiaseu iuabr
limb. Heo. y. ". %. Hron. binrrsr.
Yelm sdbreiteu er,pabuc man DeH. otcies SIatt.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
"JOAN OF ARC" is GIVEN
ELABORATE PRODUCTION
Work of Famous Heroine is
Opening Spectacle of Ring
lings' Circus This Year

The sublime and dramatic story O
Joan OF Arc has been made into Z
! beautiful spectacle for Ringing
; Brothers, who are producing 1t this
season on the biggest stage in the
world, erected in their main tent. II
Is offered as an Introductory to their
+ performance. IL employees 1920 char
acters, ballet OF 300 dncing girls
600 horses and g trainload OF special
scenery, costumes and properties. II
cost 100000
| The story OF Joan OF Arc should be
told every child She was born on
Janury l6, 14l2, at Domremy, a little
village of Larraine. Her father and
mother were plain, laboring people
The girl was brought up with her
brothers and sister in little house
: that is still to be seen at Domremy
so close to the church that it's garden
touches the graveyard. She was a
sweet girl, loved by all for her kind
heart A brave worker, she aided
her parents in their labors, leading
the COWS to pasture, tending the sheep,
and in the evening spinning at the side
! of her mother.
one summer day. when she was
thirteen years old, Joan herd a voice
at midday in her fathers garden. A
great light shone upon her, and the
archangel st. Michael appeared TO her.
He told her OF the great mercy that
was in store for the kingdom of France,
and an1ounced to her that she should
80 to The rescue of the Dauphin and
bring him TO be crowned at Rheims.
This was just after the death OF
Charles vi. had divided France. into
two great factions Joan, hearing
many arguments among the men of
the village, agreed with the most OF
them In their hatred of the invasion
that had given the crown TO an Eng
l!sh king at Paris. Stimulated by the
united impulses of patriotism and re.
ligion, she continued TO hear voices.
Her story was noised about and men
with money came to her assistance.
Dressed az a boy she proceeded TO
Chinon, where, after great difficulty,
she was finally received by Charles
VII
From this on the story OF the peas
ant girl reads like fairy tale. At the
head OF the great armies of France
she rode through victory after victory.
She conveyed the dethroned king back
TO Rheims and restored his crown and
defeated the English under Falstaff
Talbot and Suffolk. The closing pages
OF the story OF Joan are too tragic for
a drama OF gladness, so the spectacle
aptly ends with the great coronation
scene At last abandoned by all, even
the indoleht king whom she delivered.
Joan was taken to the public square
and bnrned on charge of witchcraft
and heresy. The French have recently
erected a monument on the Identical
spot, seeking TO redeem their part in
her execution.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
STRAWBERRY SHERBET.

Mash two quarts OF Strawberries
with two pounds OF sugar; allow TO
stand an hour or more. Squeeze In a
straining cloth. pressing out all the
juice: add an equal measure OF water
and pour into the freezer. When half
frozen. put in whites OF eggs in the
proportion OF three whites TO a quart
OF liquid. Pack In ice and salt, and
allow II to stand and ripen for two
hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

O'Clock. The lodge minstrel troupe
viii! furnish the entertainment and
will appear In the costumes worn In
the recent minstrel show. The Ollie
numbers include songs by Hrry Cour
tame, j. Morris Reynolds, George
Shields and the full minstrel chorus.
%
Salem church will be the scene Wed.
nesday evening of the marriage OF
popular east side German young peo-
pie, when Miss Minnie Ruminski will
be united TO Frederick Kern Miss
Hattie Ruminski, Miss Carrie Kern,
Miss Clara Martin and little Miss
Elsa Kern will attend the bride. Ed
mund Kern will be hest man and the
ushers will be Charles Ruminski, Will
Debus, Joseph Fritz and William
Ruminski A reception will follow.
The young couple will be at home at
No. 1899 Forest-ave. east
Besides the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees in the Lyceum
this week a special performance OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be given
Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A public initiation OF a large class
OF candidates for the l.. o. T. NJ. NJ,
will be held, Friday evening, June p,
in Moose temple, under the direction
of members of the great hive.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pruyn Ches-
brough, of Shorelands, Crosse Pointe
Farms. left, Tuesday, for New Haven,
Conn, to attend The Yale graduation
exercises. Their son, William j. Ches-
brough, is a member Of the June
graduating class OF Sheffield Scientific
school OF the university.
d
Detroit alumni OF the University of
Michigan will leave on special Micht-
gan train, Wednesday morning, June
20, at 8 o'clock, for the university
town, to take part in the diamond
jubilee observance The Detroiters
will return OH the special at 1890
o'clock at night.
A musicale Will be given in the
home of Mrs. Elmer Beach, No. $50
Cass-ave., Friday afternoon, for the
benefit of the Hypatia club scholar
ship. Miss Elsa Marshall, OF Cincin-
natl. young soprano, the guNt OF
Mrs. Beach, aud who recently return
ed from study in Europe. will pro-
vide the program, assisted by Miss
Leopa Troy, accompanies.
Miss Anne Woodin, OF New York,
the guest OF Miss Carolyn Hubbard,
of Crosse Pointe, will be the honor
guest at luncheon to be given Thurs
day, by Miss Annette Sheldon.
The weekly card party for women
took place. Wednesday afternoon. in
the Detroit Motor Boat club. The
weekly informal dance will take place
in the evening, and a special dinner
dance has been arranged for Satur-
day following the motor boat races.
Will Lexington Comfort addressed
a large gathering of suffragsts. Tues
day afternoon, in the home of Mrs.
Alfred o. Dunk, No. 80 Chicago blvd
west. under the auspices OF the Politi-
cal Equality and Civic league. Mr.
Comforts talk was strongly In favor
of the full Acknowledgement Of woman
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Friends, whatsoever the out
come"
Mrs. Phillip Carpenter, Yonkers,
New York, and Mrs. Percy V. Pen
nybacker, Austin, Texas, two OF the
most talked-of candidates for presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, have adopted this
motto in the struggle for official
lhon'ors at the next biennial at san
Francisco, June 25-July o.
They made the compact privately
and now they have publicly announc-
cd il. Both women have made RECORDS
fo- themselves in the federation
Roth stand for progress and advocate
tho uniting OF women for the Denent
Iof me race.
The strong New York womans cruz
is expected to STAND pc
hind Mrs. Carpenter. who was one OIL
the organizers of the Women Law
yers' club In New York and president
of Sorosis from 1907.ll.
Mrs. Pennybacker will draw much
of the southern force as we'll as west
crn support.
Underlying all the discussions and
daily sessions OF the biennial Will De
Ills consideration of the new presl-
dent of the federation. There are
rearly 900 900 members Of the organ
,zation. Il is expected that 5,ooo
delegates will go 10 the June gather-
irg. ~,
The date OF the convention is stu
some time ahead, but every mem
lbar--delcgate or home-stayer-i s
turning her eyes on the known canui-
dates for president to size up lheli
qualifications and determine thelI re-
spective fitness for the highest once
within the gift OF the great Dody Oh
the women's clubs.
The breadth OF the organization,
,errltorially. has made 1t feasible anu
reasonable TO put number OF canul-
dates In the field representing dllter-
ont sections of the country.
Mrs J. L. Washhurn, Duluth Is
one OF the women prominently re-
,orded as q candidate. The MIME
Gotta delegation will 90 to the tedera-
ton with her and for hfr
Mrs ri ard w Biddle, VINO Is pe-
.;rg urged by Pennsylvania women 10
,un for the Office. is a member. py
Marriage. Of the famous philadelphia
piddle family. She was president OF
w. stote federation OF Pennsylvania
women WHOM a s2O,ooo ileiiioI , ,a'
scholarship fund was raised. one
Is yicepresident OF the American
Civic association.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. preslueht
OF the New York Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs. is said to be candldate.
She is an ardent suffragist. was porn
in Indiana and is prominent IN the
Indiana society OF New York.
Mrs. Phillip n. Moore, St Louis
Mo. me retiring president, goes out
of Office In Juno by constitutional
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Miss Clara K. Dyar, chairman of the
Detroit League OF Equal Suffrage So
cieties, and Mrs. Susan NJ. Sellers
! Wayne county organizer, made brief
speeches. The next meeting OF the
club will be held July 2, in the home
of Mrs. Edward Fetters, No. 90 Bur
Ilingame-ave.
Mrs. r. A. Alger, Sr., accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Henry ID. Shell
den, and the latter's children, Miss
Annette and Allan, Will leave for
Europe. July 4, to spend the summer
travelling on the continent.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Memo, No. 80
| Leicester court, Of the marriage of
their sister, Miss Velma Claire Mills,
10 David James Hyssop, of Puce, Ont,
which took place Tuesday evening,
June IL, in Puce. Miss Mills is a
teacher in the Alger school
o.
Glass day exercises of the Central
High school were held Tuesday even
ing, taking the form of program of
tableaux, pantomimes and music. The
graduation exercises will be held
Thursday morning In the school
auditorium.
The annual moonlight of the Wo-
mans guild of st. Pauls cathedral
will take place Wednesday evening,
on the Pleasure, the boat TO leave the
Woodward-ave. dock at o'clock.
o
Graduating exercises OF the Detroit
School OF Music will be held Wednes-
day evening, in Chaffee hall. A pro-
gram of music will be given by mem
bers OF the class
The galleries OF the Museum OF Art
are gradually undergoing the usual
spring and summer housekeeping,
and two galleries which have been
closed for some time while retinting
or walls and general cleaning up
process has been under <ay. are
again open 10 the public with two in
teresting exhibitions by Italian artists.
%
The building committee OF the De-
troit Federation of Womens clubs will
meet Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
in the board room. No. 81 Fort-st.
west.
o
A pretty home wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, in the home
Of Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace, No. 716
Second-ave., when Miss Hattie Rood
Grace will be married to John Mcneil
Burns. by the Rev. John Britain Clark,
OF Westminster Presbyterian church
o.
Detroit lodge. No. 2, F. & A. NJ,
will give the annual moonlight excur.
SIGN and vaudeville entertainment,
Thursday evening. The Pleasure will
leave the Woodward-ave. dock at 8
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM.

Stir in ] quart OF cream pint OF
Igranulated sugar and teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Put in freezer and freeze 'uD-
lin about the consistency OF mush.
Add / pint of strawberry Juice that
has been made from box Of berries
and | pint OF sugar mashed together
and passed through a fine sieve. Turn
lin freezer until the juice and cream
ARE we'll mixed, then repack in ice
and salt and let stand for hour.
Serve in slices with strawberries
dipped in powdered sugar on side OF
plate
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

A pretty home wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, in the home
Of Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace. No. 716
Second-ave., when Miss Hattie Rood
Grace will be married to John Mcneil
Burns, by the Rev. John Britain Clark,
OF Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
DSB%rr RG
CANNED Strawberries.

There is Just as much difference pc,
tween home canned strawberries ana
the factory brand as there is between
the fine handmade lingerie and that
which is machine made. But you
must take quite as much care In can
ming as you would do in a fine piece
OF needlework. Drain the strawber-
rles perfectly dry and place layer
OF them in the bottom OF a pint can,
put over a layer OF sugar and in this
way fill the can to the top. Place IN
fruit steamer and steam 1-2 hour.
The berries will settle and some OF
the cans must be filed from others
while hot. and the tops screwed on
and the cans returned to the steamer,
where they are placed upside down
and allowed 10 steam another half
hour. Then remove from the fire and
let cool In steamer II these dlrec-
itions are carefully followed the Der.
ries will have the flavor and color OF
fresh fruit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Detroit lodge. No. 2, F. e A. NJ,
will give the annual moonlight excur-
SIGN and vaudeville entertainment,
Thursday evening. The Pleasure will
leave the Woodward-ave. dock at 8
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

The building committee OF the De-
troit Federation of Women's clubs will
meet Thursday afternoon, at o'clock,
in the board room. No. 81 Fort-st.
west.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

A public initiation of large class
of candidates for the l.. o. T. NJ. NJ,
will be held, Friday evening, June p,
In Moose temple, under the direction
of members of the great hive.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

and leader of progressivism and the
personal friend and acquaintance of
most of the delegates, Bryan is TO be
reckoned with, If there is deadlock.
And the chances are a hundred TO one
there won't be any nomination on the
first few ballots.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Death Taxes George Frank.

George Frank, one of the oldest en-.
ployes OF d. NJ. Ferry q Co. died.
Tuesday. in the family home, No. sos
Kirby.ave. west. MIR. Frank was born
In Toledo. and had been with the seed
firm for upwards OF 80 years. Ills
wife and three children survive. Flu.
neral services will be held in Holy
Rosary church, Friday morning, at .
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Anty Drudge Invited to Take an
Automobile Ride.


Miss Spscd-span (joyfully) Anty Drudrel Come
take ride with me!''
Anty Dr1Sdee-"My! An automobilel How extravaQant
MISS Spicd-spda-'No earned this with my painting
And do all my own housework This is washday,
but was through by IL O'Clock. That Fels-Naptha
you told me of Is like sunshine on rainy day. Why
the hanging out is the hardest part of my washing"
IT time is money, Fels-Naptha will save
you money and lots of it every washday.
Perhaps you don't consider your time
is worth money. But your coal IS, and
your clothes are, and you certainly value
your health.
Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other
tuel}becauSe 1T cleanSeS your clothes in cool
or lukewarm water, with no need for a hot
hre TO heat water or boil your clothes,
either In summer or winter. ~
1t saves your clothes because there is
no boiling to weaken their fibre and no
hard rubbing to wear holes in them.
1t saves your health because it takes all
the back-breaking work out of washday
and removes the danger of catching cold
from overheated room or Steaming suds.
! Aren't these things worth savingr
If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and
uSe it according TO directions on the red
and green wrapper.