davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Samaritan hospital auxiliary will
meet Monday evening, In the Hotel
fuller
The social season for the mem
bers OF Harmonic will open Saturday
evening with a smoker and vaude.
Vile entertainment
o
Central W. c. 7. L.. will enter
tain in the Frances willard home,
No. 1875 High-st. west. Friday after
noon. Oct. %.
o
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Toms gave L
thcater party and supper. Friday
evening In honor OF Miss Kathleen
Doris Seeley. all October bride
elect
Mrs. Byres ri. Gitchell enter
tanned Is guests ut bridge-lunch-
con Wednesday, sunset roses form
ing the pretty decorations OF the
quartet tables.
Detroit branch OF the Association
OF Collegiate Alumuae will give a
reception Saturday afternoon, Oct.
%, for college women eligible 10
membership In the association.
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker re-
turned to her home. No. 1851 Jeffer
son.svc.. Saturday morning. from
Carbohydrates Mass. where
she spent the summer.
o
The first meeting OF the Y. W. c.
A. Travel club will lie held Monday
evening. IN the association building,
A talk on The Panama canal" will
be given.
Hypatia club will meet Monday aft
ernoon. IN the Federation club house.
The program will he given by Mrs.
NJ. o. Straight, Mrs W. J. Rowell
and Mrs. g. v. Taylor.
o
81 Mary's auxiliary will give a
linen shower ard musical tea Tues
day. Nov %. for the beneft OF ST
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Michael Bren.
nan is general chairman OF the az.
fair.
Mrs. George Shorthand Kempton
has returned to her home. No. "a
Edmond.pl.. following three months
spent in Ogdensburg. n. Y. where
Mrs Kempton concertized and main.
tained q vocal studio.
Or. Thomas VI. Sellards and DR..
Dorothy Sellards. No ~ Peterbcro-
St. will return Sunday from Mudlav-
IA Springs. Ind. and brief visit
with their sons. David and Paul. who
are attending the Miami Military in
stitute. Germantown, ..
d
The annual sails OF canned fruits,
jams. jellies. pickles and relishes
put up at Holiday house. Pine Lake.
By tn. Girls Friendly society. will
take place Thursday and Friday.
Oct. 81 and %. in Sullivan's flower
shop.
Mrs. William r. Bolles. No. 800
W Ifn-dNfs N'His ~
luncheon and a linen shower Satur.
day for her niece, Miss Alice Glass,
who ID muchfeted and popular
bride-elect
d.
The Japanese room In the Hotel
Statler was the scene Saturday, at
high noon. OF the marriage OF Miss
Marjorie Yvonne Cleland. daughter
OF Mrs. Margaret w. Cleland. 10 Bar
clay Deyo. Miss Freda Gagel at.
tended the bride and Bruce Cam
eron was Mr.. Deyo's best man. Fol.
loving the religious ceremony the
wedding breakfast vas served In the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Henri II. room and an informal re-
ception held. The guests were lin
tied to tho relatives and intimate
friends OF the young couple. Miss
Cleland has musical gifts beyond the
ordinary and Is well.known among
the city's younger musicians.
| o
The Northwestern Woman's club
will meet Monday afternoon, In
Diamond temple, when an illustrat-
ed talk on Venetian art" will be
given by George Theodore Hamil-
ton. director OF the Detroit School
OF Design. Miss Lois Johnson will
sing.
| Mrs. Warren Kennedy entertained
| At an informal reception and shower
Saturday afternoon, In her pretty
home on the Grand River road. In
honor of Miss Nellie 8. Warren.
brids-elect. Mrs. Victor McCurdy
will be hostess at a shower for Miss
Warren. Monday afternoon.
o
Mrs. n. ]. Corey. No. 38 Wood
wardterrace, ia In New York with
her daughter Mrs. Edward Gsrpen-
tier. Mrs Corey wen; TO New York
for consultation and treatment with
a specialist In the hope Of securing
relief from heart trouble from which
she had been suffering for several
months.
Mrs.. Samuel Kemp Pittman will
formally present to society her
/ daughter, Miss Catherine willard
| Pittman. at a reception, Monday,
Oct. %. from 4 TO o'clock, In the
Country club. In the evening, Mrs
Pittman will give dinner-dance
for Miss Pittnan and the seasons
| debutantes.
Mary Palmer Memorial Metho-
! dist church will be the scene OF
| the marriage of Miss Kathleen
Doris Sceley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Seeley. No 126 Phil.
| adelphia-ave. east. TO Royal Russell
Gcist. Miss Seeley will be attended
by Miss Miriam Se,ley, Miss Ruth
Bryant and Miss Edith Armstrong.
A reception In the family home will
follow the church ceremony.
o
The marriage of Miss Florence
Catherine Bielman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Bielman. No
| 2s5 Hancock-ave. west. to Francis
Edward Maloney. OF Niagara Falls.
y. Y. will take place Monday. Nov.
s, In the Church OF Our Lady Of the
! Rosrry. wedding breakfast and
small reception will follow in the
family home.
d
Special entertainment features to
be given in connection With the
bazaar to be held. Saturday. Oct.
so. In the Hotel Statler. under the
( auspices OF the woman's auxiliary
10 the rescue work OF the Salvation
army, will be a musical program
and a dance Mrs. c. lawson Pier
son Is general chairman OF the ba.
Zaar.
Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard. Of Crosse
Pointe. gave reception Friday
afternoon. 10 present 20 society her
daughter. Miss Carolyn Lockwood
Hubbard Assisting in receiving
we're Mrs William Lyon Phelps, OF
New Haven. Conn. and Mrs. Fred
crick ST. John. OF Norwalk. Conn.
In the evening Mrs. Hubbard en-.
tertained the debutantcs OF the sea
son and an equal number OF Young
men at a dancing party
o.
Among those who have taken boz.
es for the performances Of the Bos-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Lorenzo, Ernesto Giaccore Selva,
CASTOR Sergeant Emma, Fely Glenn
emit, and the complete Payiowa Br'-
let Russo. Conductor, Agide Jacchia;
stage direction. Prof. Ryszard Ordyn-
ski.
Tuesday evening. Carmen" by
Bizet. a romantic grand opera In four
acts. with complete ballet for the
first time in Detroit. Carmen. Maria
Gay: Michaela. May Schneider; Fras-
quito. Clara Loring: Mercedes, Elvira
Lcveroni. Don Jose. Ricardo Martin (:
Escamillo. Ernesto caronna; Zuniga.
PulIti: Doncairo. Paolo Ananian; FL
Remendado. Ernesto Giaccone. Con-
ductor. Roberto Moranzoni: stage d.
rect ion. Prof Ryszard Ordynski. with
and Ballet Russo.
Buttsrfiy' by Faccini; japanese
lyric tragedy IN three acts: CO; Cio-
San. Tamaki Miura. Suzurki, Elvirh
Leveroni; b. +. Pinkerton. Riccardo
Martin: Sharpless. Thomas Chalmers
10 Zio Bonzo. Paolo Ananian: Goro.
Ernesto Giaccone; Kate Pinkerton.
Agide Jacchia; stage direction, Prof
Ryszard Ordy nski. Followed by
"Snownakes." from Tschaikowsky :
Iowa and Alexandra Volinine: the
Paylowa Ballet Russo and Boston
Grard opera chorus. Conductor,
Adolph Schmid.
Detroit). "EAmorc Die Tire Re-" by
Montemezzi. the love Of three kings
tragic opera in three acts: Flora.
l.uisa Nillani creator Of the role NJ
the worlds premiere in La Scala,
Archibaldo. Jose Mardones; Avito.
Zanco de Primo: Flaminio, Ernesto
Gioocone: Ancella. Elizabeth Camp
bell. Una Necchia. Elvira Leveroni.
Conductor. Roberto Moranzoni: stag
direction. Prof. Ryskard Ordynski
Followed Ivy the mimo dramatic yer
sion Of Gluck's "Orpheus ct Fury
dice" with Anna Pavlowa and Alex
andre Volinine. the Pavlowa Bale,
cipals and chorus Conductor. Adoiph
Schmid.
The Misses Katherine Cause. Lu
ellie Goodyear. Gladys Haywood
and Donna keenan,. pupils OF Marie
Bernard. gave piano recital in the
home OF Mrs. Matilda Goodyear. No.
80 Smith ave-, Saturday evening.
Oct. g They were assisted by Miss
Carrie Hamilton. soprano, and little
Carmen Dunn, pianist.
j. l.. Edwards will give the third
of his series OF organ recltals in ST.
Johns Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The Mcdonald School OF Music
will give a musicale Saturday. Oct.
80. the program 10 be presented by
piano pupils from the vinewood ave-
branch studios end those from the
piano. violin. cello and vocal depart
ments OF the main school.
Mrs. leslie G. Iamhorn. annrAnn
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Hep, Hep. You're Got to
Keep Step and YOl..
Figure Erect---
If You Want
TO Be In
Style!

Have you noticed 1.-THE NEW
MILITARY FIGURE!
Gone Is the famous debutante
slouch-for the spirit OF war has in
vaded even the sacred precincts OF
Paris and New York style studies
and the fashion edict of the hour Is
HEAD UP, SHOULDERS BACK.
CHEST OUT!
Smart women are wearing mill
tary capes and military braid and
buttons. High military boots now
keep step on the avenue while chic
military.like chapeau nod as their
wearers- salute-eHe- another while
promenading
Early in 1914 the SLOUGH" was
the thing-then came the war In
Europe and the call to arms cleo
trified women as we'll as men.
Presto. Fashions must have more
dash. vim and vigor-and the re-
suit is straight lines and an erect
vibrant figure.
No longer do women lounge about
instead they step out with dash
and verve.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

The Tuesday Musicale will hold
he annual endowed membership
ontest in the Century building, Sat
urday. Oct. %. at 1890. There are
i've membership endowments avail
able the terms OF which confer all
the privileges Of student member
ship for one year without dues of
any kind. The requirements are
hat the applicant shall be non
member OF the club and able to
rlay the whole. or part of a modern
and classic composition. All appli-
cations must be endorsed by the
applicants teacher and two mem.
beers OF the club, and must be in the
hands OF the chairman of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Theodore Otis Leonard.
Jr.. No. % Tennyson.ave., before
Wednesday, Oct 90
The Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra's season of 10 Friday afternoon
concerts, In the Detroit opera house,
and 10 Sunday afternoon concerts In
Arcadia, will begin Friday after
noon, Nov. IL. The subscription
sale OF tickets TO date far exceeds
the subscriptions for the entire
season last year. tie first Of the or.
chestra's existence. The personnel
cf the orchestra, under Conductor
Weston Gales. for the season of
!SI sic follows: First violins, VIM.
!. King. concertnieister Herman
Brueckner, Pasquale Briglia, John
Thorpe. LYMAN Granover, Henry
tucker. Glenn Postle, Charles Warn.
Conrad Bayer, Ward Hutton; second
violins, Fred Jocrin. Edward Wer-
ner, F. Valance, Jos. Saar. Adolph
Andreasen. Leo Schiller. Chas. Roed-
er Henry Lebensohn: vlolas, James
Cassie. De Motto Giblo. Arthur
Wade. John Wileynski. Otto Rabung,
Mark Keintz. Eugene Storch; cellos,
Louis Motto. Jacob Holskin, Frank
Geary, Archie Dayne. Jacob Kapler,
[. G. Burjo; BASES. Chas. Goeldner.
Dalmiro Farias. Adam Moeller, Carl
liaines. Herbert Haines; flutes. w
c. l.. Smith. Vincent Visgiano, Otto
Kruger; oboes, Samuel Prize. Jr..
Jay Barnard, DR.. A. Van Der Velpen !;
clarinets. Paul Weilland. Chas. Krej.
CT, Claude Long; bassoons. John
krejci. Kjalmar Krupula horns,
Bany Slootsky. Chas. Craul. Emilio
Stango, Gustave Mann; trumpets.
Earl Van Amburgh. X. 4. Sipley,
Floyd O'Hara; trombones, Max
Smith, Frank Van Amburgh, VIM
Addison; tuba, Otto Till; percussion,
benjamin Tomlinson. Geo Parks
harps. Andrew Davis, Carl Pavese
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Katfryn--I hear that you said
was double faced
Kittye- 81 never did. merely
said you were double chinned
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Grane Punch

For dainty. unfermented punch
take the juice of three lemons. Juice
of one orange. one pint grape juice.
one quar- OF water one cup sugar.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Poor PEOPLE.

Henpeck-They say the Nvillers
haven't had quarrel in 25 years
Mrs. Henpeck-Doesn't that poor
Willer look as ~ no excitement
ever entered his life?
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

A Saturday afternoon children
class In French will be organized
by Mile. Alice Cartier OF the Detroit
Institute OF Musical Art. The
course will be purely conversation
al and will be made attractive with
games, songs. etc. Edward Kreinsr,
violinist. and Mrs. Martha Holly
West. whose piano work is so IA
rorably known here. will give SER
.es OF recitals this winter to include.
beside solo work for each instru-
ment, some OF the great sonatas for
iolin and plano which are not OF.
en- heard.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Iced Chocolate

Dissolve cocoa Oh chocolate in
Polling water With sugar. when cool
add milk or cream aud serve with
Ice. This Il improved II folded into
tho beaten white OF an egg.
Matted MIX With Cream.
One Tablespoonful of matted milk,
one ounce Of plain cream. water
suflicient 10 all the glass. Whipped
cfpon ga .aetnonL vnn111o -. -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Leslie G. Lamborn. soprano
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

OCEAN yrsAMsHirs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

J. L. Edwards will give the third
of his series OF organ recitals In ST
Johns Episcopal church Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 o'clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Prevent Sealing.

If hard water is used in the cooling system a scale will form on the water jackets and in time cause overheating. Solid caustic soda dissolved in water is often used to break up this scale, which then can be firssed out About twelve and one-half pounds of soda dissolved in five gallons of water will make solution sufficiently strong to answer the purpose. This solution should be allowed to stand for several hours, after which it should be drawn of and the whole system thoroughly flushed out. Considerable heat is gen. erated when the soda Is dissolved and the solution must be allowed to cool before using. IL must be borne ,n mind. also, that caustic soda will af- feet aluminium and s,.ould the water pump be made of. aluminium, connec- tions should be made so as to avoid the mixture reaching the pump. This may be easily effected by connecting a small piece of hose from the cylin- der manifold to the base of the radia- tor
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
DON'T NEED VETERAN
Many Men Who Have Been 0riv. ing a Horse Competent to
 Operate the Auto.
WORK WITH CARE AND SKILL
Experience of Leading Firms Is That Old Employees Make Good" When They Are Put in
 Charge of the Mo
 tor Truck.

The experience of many leading firms shows that there is no obliga- tion, when putting on trucks, to hire veteran operators. Many a plodding driver of a slow-moving horse and wagon, whose mechanical knowledge was a minimum, has been converted into the best of motor truck pilots. because he is careful, conscientious, and never strives to make excess de- mands on the vehicle.
 It is almost the rule to find firms giving the preference to their horse drivers when installing trucks. h. stead of trying to make the pleasure car chauffeur into the business man needed to represent the firm at the home of the customer, it was decided easier to convert the wagon-driving business man into a chauffeur Such men swiftly shift to the truck the care they gave to the horse. They ap- proach the new work in the right spirit.
 The result has been surprisingly satisfactory Less and less complaint is heard concerning the work of the drivers. Naturally, the result is best where there is close control from the business office. By system of tapes that register the number of miles cov- cred by the truck, the number of stops, and their duration, it is possi- ble to keep a close touch on the daily performance of the car. Add to this a proper record of outlay for repairs and replacements, as well as for tires, gasoline, lubricating oil, electricity, etc, and the firm has in its posses sion an exact record of the work of each driver. It is then readily possi- ble to tell which ones are best pro .ecting the employers interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! seautify Your Hair! Make it Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
 the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most. will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ- ence how dull. faded. brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw ie through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair will be light. nuffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get % cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or iE1ured by careless treatment-thats all Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

ant picture, but the bungalow type of house lends itself to the blending of lawn, shrubbery and flowers and house as a beautiful setting for an ar tistic home better than any other style of architecture.
 There is an advantage in placing tho front porch at the corner of the house. It leaves the large triple window free from obstruction to admit plenty of light into the large living room. There is a similar window to light the din ing room, which also is well placed to catch all the available light and sun shine
 The wide projection of roof required in bungalow construction will steal away the light from the living rooms unless some provision is made to guard against roof encroachment. Dur ing dark days of fall and early winter it is impossible to get too much light into a bungalow.
 All windows are supposed to be fitted with dark green shades for use in summer There is a fashion, in very sunny sections of the far West, of using double window shades. light shade next to the window to match the room decorations and a dark shade to pull down inside when occasion requires. This dark shade rolls up tight. close against the top of the window. for days or weeks with out being unrolled, but it is there to use when needed
 Entering the front door of this beau. tiful bungalow we find a model floor plan. The main feature is the large living room. Is feet by II feet 6 inches with a splendid fireplace at one end.
 The chimney and fireplace are both constructed of the same kind Of brick, usually dark colored, rough surface brick that contrasts splendidly with the pure white mortar and the white ornamental insets.
 A fireplace well proportioned and ar. tistically finished with large mantel
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
1etziaN Quits Racinu.

Teddy Tetzlan, well-known through out the country as racing driver and holder of the worlds record, made on the Santa Monica course two years ago in the 120 Fiat, has retired from the speed game. During the past sea- son Tetzlaff toured the country as a member of a fast racing team and competed in all the feature speed events. He has connected himself with an agency of Los Angeles and will do all the feature driving, such as nonstop runs, reliability tours, and economy contests. His reason for re- tiring from the racing profession is that the drivers arn getting too fast and that they will all meet with the same fate that took Spencer Wishart from the ranks of the speed kings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Fad Set by kina Edward.

Probably few people are aware that the popularity of the copper and alum mum bracelet worn by so many ladies at the present time is really due to the fact that the late King Edward re garded as his mascot a similar brace let, which was presented to him by one of his friends shortly before the serious illness which resulted in the postponement of his coronation. His late majesty. who was more than usu ally superstitious, regarded the brace let as having a direct bearing on his ultimate recovery, and when he diec 1t was placed among he personal be loneings which he bequeathed to King George.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
1914 Motor Car Gains.

An argument against pessimism in the motor industry is shown by the fact that in six months of 1914 mere than two thousand motor cars have been registered in Massachusetts . more than during the entire twelve months of 1913 and the latter was a very good year, too In the six months the Bay state has collected $1s.2o1 more from automobile owners than it had in the entire twelve months ~s the preceding year. If the rate of I..- crease keeps up, more than 75,00o motor ears and trucks will be lis.ed this year. And the revenue will .o.a' more than 5000, 900 At the present rate approximately 100000 will be operators of, machines. or one in every 35 inhabitants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
SOME HINTS OF VALUE
KEEPING THE WIND SHIELD FREE
 FROM MOISTURE.
Sospsuds Rubbed on Glass and AZ lowed to Dry Will Do it-look-
 ing After the Gasoline.

Every motorist knows too well how difficult it is to drive when rain or snow is beating against the wind shield, obscuring the vision and mak. ing progress not only difficult but dan. gerous. And the worst part is that no end of wiping on will remedy the mat. ter. But there is a simple remedy that is worth trying. Make strong suds of the soap used for washing the car and rub this on the glass front, per. hitting it to dry thoroughly. It will be found that the vision will be clear at all times. Of course, the old soap must be removed frequently to clean the soot and dirt that will accumulate to some extent.
 If you have a slight leak in the gas. oline line, at some connection or valve, or if the float in the carburator permits leakage. do not permit the gasoline to drip on the floor of the garage-sus. pend a tin pail or similar receptacle to catch the fluid This will not only save the gasoline, but, confined in this small space. there is little danger from an explosion, whereas if it is spread out on the floor and permitted to be mixed with air, it makes an explosive mixture and may cause great deal of damage.
 By carrying a little commercial sul- phuric ether you will seldom fear run. ming out of gasoline. Three ounces of this to gallon of kerosene will serve quite as well as gasoline and will al least get you to the next fuel station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31

practically furnishes one end of the living room. Low bookcases may be built at the sides Of the fireplace. oi the space may be reserved for large reading chairs placed in the corners in front of the narrow chimney win, dows
 The rear of the house is just as carefully planned as the front Com mencing with the grade entrance at the back there are wide, easy steps leading down into the cellar This cellar way is closed by locked door if considered necessary.
 From the same grade entrance half a dozen steps lead up into the kitchen
 The floor of the grade entrance is on level with the top of the wall but there is step down from the door sill to the sidewalk in the back yard
 A grade entrance like this with easy steps to the cellar means a good deal on wash days, and when the cellar basement is used for other household duties. such as doing up fruit in the  summer time when the laundry stove is used.
 In a bungalow great deal of use may be made of the cellar for work that is ordinarily done on the main floor in larger houses.
 The arrangement of the kitchen could not be well improved upon. The projection makes room for four win. dows looking out in three different directions.
 The large pantry has an especia place for the ice box, with an out side door and an ice platform for the exclusive use of the ice man, so thai he can carry up four pounds of mud on each boot without causing a frowr to cloud the beautiful face of the young housewife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
An Automobile Necessity.

with chains. hooks and stakes. The outfit can be carried in the average toolbox.
 This mechanical factor multiplies a single mans pull by 70-ten pounds on the crank being equivalent to 700 pounds at the hook The pull of the average man is about thirty pounds at the crank; this is equivalent to over a ton at the hook. Thus it is sim pie matter for one man to extricate his machine from the average road stuck. k.'-Popular Electricity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
REFINING INFLUENCE.

"I suppose your company experi- snces beneficial results from reform"
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. Tt Is having the effect of making the boys more refined. Music is having a boom out our way such as it never experienced before
 "Music?"
 Yes. The fellows who used to be waiting around to collect cash for their votes have all learned to play some instrument. The only way to get money out of politics now is to belong to a brass band"