The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
ActiDlies IN
Detroit Sch00Ls
SUGGESTIONS.

SUGGESTIONS.
Elsie Herbert, editor.in-chief Of the
yones school stan. II the hrst to &C
knowledge receipt OF the tickets for
the steamer "Olcott" excursion To
wallacebure. and says: Il wish to
express my gratitude and apprecia,
ton for the opportunity Of seems
such beautiful landscaps views OF
our country. and hope the editors
and guests Of this trip will have .
glorious time"
George Dubpernell. editor Of troop
20. was next. and says: Thank you
ever 90 much-my assistant and ]
are going"
In the same mail came . ward from
Henry Irving. editor Of troop So. ex-
pressing gratitude for the tickets and
the assurance that he and his assist
ant editor would use them.
Just q little fear for the safety OF
the smaller kiddies has been ex-
pressed by one or two parents. which
We want 10 dispel by assuring them
that they will be A safe on the Oh
cot" a. In their own back yard
A trained nurse. with all necessary
Arst-aid remedies. will be on hand In
case Of sudden illness. and besides.
re expect . dozen school principals
or teachers to accept the invitation
we have extended TO accompany the
juvenile editors.
In al respects. IN fact, We have no
tesitancy In saying that TO deprive
the children Of this opportunity TO
enjoy such Q delightful outing In
fear Of their safety would be too sad
TO contemplate. a. more precautions
are taken to protect them from harm
than il provided In many homes
Cant. A. Baiilargson tyou will rec
ognise him by the word "Purser 90
his cap,, In addition to bis mega
phone lectures" says: Tell the KID
dies TO IRE away a. often a. they
like when they want Information.
have q great store Of IT concerning
this route. and a I was little tike
myself once upon . time. can sym
pathise with their craving for knovi-
edge"
Capt. Fox sticks pretty close to
The wheel house while going through
Tie snye-Carte river. but he also
loves children. and when he has .
little leisure time he says you may
open ND your hattsyy Of questions on
hin, too. Hen be xlaA to show you
Just how Q boat II navigated-
Chief Engineer Miller and his as
sistsnt. ssanley Wires. will take
pains and pleasure In explaining the
workings Of the splendid engines OF
The ~Olcott." and they are nne ones
TOO.
Capt. Coodsite has First Omcer~
On his cap. but he has sailed the
seas for many years ~ master Of .
number Of nne ships. and 10 full Of
good stories and information. which
he win talk about with you with
pleasure.
OF course, you are not expected TO
make . nuisance" Of yourself. but
from the captain In command down
TO the deck hands you win ind nj,
the crew Of the ''Olcott" . nne. man
" LOT Of fellows. read yto answer
your questions courteousiy and intel
Iigently.
Another gentleman on board with
whom you are likely to have constd-
cradle dealings. II Edward J. Dulsky.
In charge Of the refreshment stand.
and you VIII ind him pleasant and
Of your wants and com
fort. He has promised to see that
his "crackerjack" 10 fresh and crisp
and the Ice cream and cones pure
and wholesome.
Now please keep these facts clear.
" IN mind: The boat leaves prompt
~ at 3 o'clock. Friday morning. July
:, from the foot Of Randolph-st Have
your tickets ready and help avoid
confusion and delay. You will prob
ably be pretty hungry several times
during the voyage, 90 see that your
larder 10 well supplied. Use judy
ment In all your conduct. and re-
spond promptly to requests or com
mands Of the officers and crew Of the
steamer. The school and scout Ell.
tors have established q reputation
for being ladies and gentlemen AZ
ways. and II VIII not be necessary to
remind them TO respect our code.
HAUNTED" HOUSES ARE
TO BE SEEN ON THE