davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

MAJESTIC


Theda Bara, who has become
known TO movie patrons IA the
vampire woman" because OF her
unusual. ability to enact roles OF this
character. seems to have reached
the height OF her art In LADY Aud.
ley's Secret" which Is the feature
Of the bill In the Majestic theater
this week.
In this production Miss Bara por-
trays q woman with an inherited
streak CT insanity. believing her
Self deserted by her husband. she
eo.sakes her child and marries an
other man. Later on. when her real
Ausbani appears Unexpectedly. the
insanity faint that has become grad
ually more pronounced with the
passing OF time manifests itself in
violent form. II is n rare opportu.
nifty for character acting. and Miss
Bara meets the exacting demands
Of the role with the poise and re-
preston of the true artistic.
All the other Majestic features,
Including the topical review. trav.
cloRue In colors. a comedy. songs
BY Harry Santrey, and the usual ex-
eeIlent p.usic, complete the bill
WASHINGTON
Whether Il be on the screen or
before the footlights. Dainty. Elsie
Janis has the happy faculty OF cap
turing her audience and carrying
them along with her. In the picture.
almost a Lady In the Washington
this week. she has one OF those
buoyant. hoydenish roles that fairly
sparkle with life, and the element
Of heart interest is strong. also. FL
Gle 10 seen as a ranchman's daugh.
ter. Frederick, who becomes engag-
Cd to an English lord. only 10 throw
him over when he becomes involved
In an escapade with a chorus girl.
Then she discovers that the man
Che really loves lives back home.
The Fashion show IL also a feature
q the Washington bill. An animal
Cd cartoon. pictures OF bird life and
interesting travel views are other
contributions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
TOT OF 6 SHOOTS /;
HERSELF DE

Wanda Maiser. six pears o14,
No. IS Mack-ave.. shot an4 kil)
herself with her fathers rsySl1
Saturday afternoon. while ~ q
her brother. John, aged u Wy(
alone In the house. their mother ~
ing gone to the grocery. .F'.
The revolver lay on : shelf. r
the trigger caught on the ihglf III
the little girl tried 70 ct ppspeo
OF the new ''plaything." MI
1 John gave the alarm. but tn ~
girl was, dead before Z doSter c1
reach her side. L. NJ ' :Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
DETROIT TIMES representative BUREAU


cline
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

REMODELED, re-dyed and cleaned.
Mrs. Winkworth. 40 Grand River
ave. east. second nat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

-. osTrorArn,C EFYslcIAx
bldg. cor. Cd. River and weshine-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

GENERAL ENGSNEERiNa
GEO. l.. MERRfLL. 1<lt David Whit
ney BLDG. Special machinery. tools:
drafting. designing. construction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

MAX RnpELSHEiHER. Manufastur,
Ing oPtician. 30 Warrington ave.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
MINE BLEW UP CARIB BOILER.
Officer OF Ship Tells of Loss Off the
German Coast.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The destruc-
tion of the American steamship Carib,
which struck a mine off the German
coast February 20. while en- route with
cargo of cotton from Savannah 10
Bremen, is described by officers of the
vessel who have arrived here as pas
sengers on the steamship New Am
sterdam. from Rotterdam.
The mine was hit. the officers said
when the Carib was within a two-hour
run of safe waters Of the Weser river
and within thirty miles of Norderney.
A Holland North sea pilot, taken on
board off the Hook of Holland, was
on the bridge at the time.
The explosion caused o.e of the
Carib's boilers to blow up almost
simultaneously. Three membe. of the
crew of the Carib, on duty in the en-
gine and fire rooms, lost their lives.
and seSal others had narrow escapes
The tw snty-eight survivors took to
the lifeboats and were later picked up
by the German patrol steamer Anna
Dusse. a converted trawler. and were
taken into Bremerhaven.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
NAVAHOE A MINE SUSPECT.
British Hold American Steamer Six
DAYS INVESTIGATING,

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March -.
The American steamer Navahoe was
seized and detained in British waters
six days on suspicion that she had
been engaged in placing mines. accord
ing to statements by her officers yes
terday. when the ship put in here short
of provisions. She left for Hampton
roads after a short stop.
The Navahoe's commander. Capt.
Louis Congdon. said that when forty
five miles northwest of St. kilda Is
land the Navahoe was seized by the
British patrol steamer Patuca.
In spite Of the captains vigorous pro-
tests a prize crew was put on board
and the ship was taken in Stornoway.
in the Hebrides.
Capt. Congdon appealed to the Ameri-
can ambassador in London. and after
six days was allowed to proceed on his
voyage.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
Ia st twenty -four hours:
Joseph F. Jacobs, AZ years, Gallinger
Hospital.
William Stanford. 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
George Trautner, SO years. United
States Soldiers Home HOSPITAL.
George ". Eibel, A. years, 1e5 X
street northwest.
Charles F. Adams, so years, 11O1 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
Winona h. Douglass, years, 140o
Fairmont street
Harriet Snyder, Il years, COL NJ street
northwest.
Eleanore V Burroughs. years. 4o7ls
L street northwest.
Alfred II. Jacobs, 6e years, 1921 18th
street northwest.
Marion C. Fritch, 81 years, 140o Me-
ridian place northwest.
Ruth A. Morse, As years, 1928 Willard
street northwest.
Harry =. Hall. 4s years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles L. Eetts, 26 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Matilda NJ Glassen, IS years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Daniel Levy. 4S years, 1903 Lamont
street northwest
Joseph Dreben, 20 months, 1888 II
street northwest.
Elizabeth FenWick, % years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Louise Davis. so years, 5a5 18th street
northeast.
Elijah Jordan. S5 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Martha Campbell. 3s years, SIS I
street northwest.
John II. Miller, ~ years, 54s V street
northwest.
peter Harnes. AZ years. ass c street
southwest.
Mar, TAYLOR. is years. Alabama ave-
nue., Garfield, .. Z.
Grant Robinson. - years, sol I'd
street southwest.
Otto Thomas. months, 2OS2 4th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Baltimore Minister to Preach.

Rev Il X. Powell of Baltimore is
announced AS the speaker at touight's
meeting OF the revival services sehed-
uled for each night this week at Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th
and l. streets northwest. Rev. S
Geriah Lamkins. the pa stor. preached
the sermon at the service last evening
which inaugurated the series Holy
communion will be celebrated next
Sunday
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ralph Z. and Lucy NJ. Hile, boy.
Thomas D. and Mary c. Fitzgerald,
boy
Bernard A. and Nellie Eslin, boy.
William A. and Susie NJ. Dennison,
girl.
Maurice J. and Margaret Curtin, boy
Fred W. II. and Eunice Y. Brandt,
girl.
Edward A. and Mary Ackerman. boy.
Lewis p. and Florence Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Waldenses. Their Missions and the
War;" at the residence of Mrs. John W.
Foster. 1898 18th street, Tuesday aft
ernoon, March 80, at 3 o'clock. accord
tions mailed today by Miss Craigen,
secretary of the Waldensian Aid So
ciety, at 175s street.
Mrs. Henry Sherman Bouteli and
Mrs. John Wood Brooks Ladd have is
sued invita- tions for a reception on the
afternoon OF Saturday, April 10, at
o'clock, to meet Miss Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Steiner will be
at home to their friends THURSDAY
evening, March 25. when they will
celebrate the silver anniversary Of
their marriage.
The announcement has been made in
ST. Louis of the engagement OF MISS
and Mrs. B. A. Wilkes of washington
boulevard. and Mr.. William E. Whit
aker of Los Angeles, son of Mrs. Laura
S. Whitaker and the late GrenVllle a.
Whitaker of Washington.
The wedding will take place IN Los
Angeles in June, the exact date not
being made known.
Mr.. whitaker is the brother OF Wal
lace A. Whitaker of Washington, ana
has been connected with prominent
Los Angeles company for the past nVe
years.
Mr.. Eliot Palmer, American vice con-
sui in Paris. has arrived IN TINS Guy
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen, He VIII be
joined later by Mrs. Palmer.
The tea dance that followed the drill
last Friday afternoon at Fort Myer was
one Of the largest and prettiest OF the
wear. Mrs Eandeveer. wife Of Lieut..
Nandeveer OF the Sd Field Artillery, was
hostess. Mrs. NIcCloskey and Mrs; Jones
served tea at either end Of the beauti-
fully decked table, the center Of which
was a large basket of American beauty
roses. All the appointments OF the table
were in pink.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, who is
spending the spring at Aiken. S. C.. gave
the prizes for the mixed foursome handi-
cap graveyard tournament, held there
last Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Shuey
have gone to New York for short stay.
well dinner at the sitz-Carltcn In New
York Friday evening for former Sena-
tor Burton OF Ohio, who sailed Saturday
for a trip around the world.
o. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. Henry Red
mond, Miss Lota Robinson and Messrs.
Frank A. Munsey and Thomas kearny.
A dance is to be given at the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity house, 1910 \
street northwest Friday
Mrs. w. B. Corcoran is leaving We'd
nesdav for Galveston with her mother
and children. She will be at the Hotel
Galvez.
Later Mrs Corcoran and her party
will sail for Honolulu to join Capt.
Corcoran.
Mrs. Richard Liggett entertained at
a luncheon followed by cards today in
compliment to Mrs. Townsend Hen
shaw of New York and Miss Mayer of
Utica, " Y.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is pecessarv 10 order 10 treat head
} aches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the affection says ur. j. W.
{ Ray of Blockton Ala Cont ipuing be says.
I physicians cannot even hcciu t's treat
} ment Of disease without kpowiu. what
\ causes give rise TO it and must reuem-
Der that headache is 70 b. treated according
to tie same rule. We mus only be par
ticular 10 give i remedy inteD..cd 10 coun-
\ teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but must alse give remedy TO
{ relieve tie pain until the cause ci the trouble
) has been removed To answer this purpose
Ant!kannia Tablets viii be found most
{ copvcnient and satisfactory remedy. One
J tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
, and rest iu tho most severe cases OF headache,
neuralgia aud particularly the headaches
Of womeu.
7 When We have s patieut subject 10 regular
J attacks OF sick headache, VIC should caution
him TO Keep his bowels regular for which
nothing is better than ''Acteids, and wben
! be feels the least sign of grooming at
tack be should take two a N Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed 10 carry
3 few Anti-kainna Tablets, SO as 10 have
them ready for instant use These tablets
arc prompt in action, and he depended
on to produce relief in very few minutes.
( Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti kamnia Tablets can be obtained At al
J druggists.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward H. Cooke and Ethel Z. Deane
FRANCESCA Fusco and Francesca Zoli
Francis NJ Tanning and Agnes May
Suit.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mrs. L. C. Griffith gave q delightful
dance last Friday evening in honor of
the fourteenth birthday of. her daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Griffith, at their
home 1924 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
Chicago Bread Price Reduced.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Price Of bread
in Chicago was reduced to cents j
loaf. the normal figure. today, by prac-
tically every baking concern. The price
was advanced to cents last month as
q result of the high price of flour.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Win
kelman, 537 9Th street southeast, was
the scene of d gathering of young folks
Saturday evening, March 30, the occa-
sion being the twelfth birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Beatrice. The
parlors Were decorated with flowers
and games We're enjoyed throughout
the evening. Those present We're: Hazel
Altman, Irma Phillips. Helen McClosky,
Marcia Baxter. Elizabeth Emons. May
Davis, Ruth Davie, Florence Fusitt,
Blanche Fugitt. Helen Frost. Ruth
Cross, Ruth RUPERT. Jessie Cole, Cath
crime King, Charlotte Crosby, Merl
crosby, Mildred Be,cher, Beatrice Win
kenan, Walter McCloskey William
Thomas. James King. Nathan Crosby.
Morris Perkins. Raymond Cross. Fred
die Rupert. Willard Nolls. Charles
Cole, Alvin Aubinole, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son Eppley, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Helen
Frere, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs
Cole, Mrs. Aubinole and Mr.. Savage.
Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory, wife of
of patronesses for Mr.. Barry Bulkley's
illustrated lecture on the Yellowstone
Park, to be given in the red parlor of
the New Willard tomorrow evening.
The lecture Will be under the auspices
of Ruth Brewster and keystone Chap
tcrs OF the D. A. r. and is for the hene-
III of Continental Hall
The other patronesses are Mrs. Will
liam Cumming story. MIS-. Joseph l..
Ransdell. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Charles T. Davis. Mrs. john Z. Laskey.
Mrs. George T. Smallwood. Mrs. Frank
r. Grcenawalt. Mrs. Charles W Richard
son. Mrs Ida kinscll. Mrs. Lisle s. Lips
comb and Mrs. Vida Clcmentson.
A family party from Holyoke, Mass
now at the New Willard, vino have been
spending some time in the south, in
cludc Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. skinner Miss
Euth skinner. Miss Elizabeth Skinner
Miss Martha Skinner and W. s. Skin
ner, Cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warren
are among the prominent people of De-
,roit now at the New Willard for a
spring visit to Washington.
Mrs. Fred Story and her two children.
accompanied BY Miss Josephine Wells
and MIR. John Smith. also OF New York,
arrived al the New Willard from Fiorida
YESTERDAY. and after short time in
Washington will so TO Hot Springs, Va.
for spring visit.
Rev Y. Alberto Costabel Of Milan
Italy, Is to deliver i lecture on The
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sill announce the
engagement of their daughter Helen
and Mr., Carl W. Belt of this city. The
wedding will take place Wednesday.
April II.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will give
a tea dance Saturday, March 81. at the
Home Club, IA jackson place, for the
benefit of the ii Beta Phi Settlement
School.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mrs. Anna Gutenberg announces the
marriage of her daughter Rebecca r.
and Mr.. Louis Sidorsky of New York
CITY. The couple will make their home
in Brooklyn, y. y.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

a Franciscan monk, and at tho Church
of the Blessed Sacrament at Chevy
Chase at 10 am. by Father James e.
SnYth
Evening star., 1915-03-22

!. Mrs. John W. Tolson entertained at a
card party at her home last Wednes-
day evening There were four tables
and after the prizes had been dis
tributed the guests were ushered into
the dining room, where, amid st. Pat
rick decorations and favors. supper
was served.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mrs Charles W. Richardson and her
daughter Mrs. William D. Cha ndler. jr..
will be at home today at their country
home, on Grant road, for the last time
this season.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Persian Charge and Nine. Ali Kuli
Kahn Hold Large Reception at
Legation Yesterday.
Tea for Mrs. Ernest Bickuell-Par-
tics of Yesterday-Travel
PlanS-FerSonals.

! The charge daffaires of the Persian
legation and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan kept
open house at the legation yesterday,
. with reception in the late afternoon,
in honor of the Persian feast (No Rooz)
or New Year day.
For more than 5000 years the Per-
slams have celebrated the frst day Of
spring as their national New Year day.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan and many other friends from
official and residential society were
present. Mrs. Porter Chandler and Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Goodhue of New
York were among the out-of-town
guests.
Mrs Ernest Bicknell will be the
honor guest at a tea to be given this
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay at their residence, on Euclid
street, from to s.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine,
de Pena gave an informal dinner last
night.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of the
commandant of the marine barracks,
will be at home this afternoon.
Mrs. William T. Draper and Miss
Margaret Draper have gone to Boston
for i two-week stay.
| Columbia Chapter, Q. A. r., will en-
| iertain its members and friends at the
/ Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening. All OF
| the state officers have been invited to
| attend. Musical selections will be rem
| dered by Mrs. Otis D. SWEET. Mrs. Paul
| Anderson, Miss Wilmuth Gary. Miss
I Bessie Brown and Miss Edith Newcomb
of New York city. Readings will be
given by DR.. ]. 7. Huddle and Miss
Florence b. Webster.
The regular meeting of the Mildred
| Lee Society, Children of the Confed-
eracy. was held at Memorial Home.
March IS. The society voted $40 to
the home fund and s5 to the monu
ment fund. The historian, Miss Grace
structive paper, The Life and Death
of Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson"
The honored guest. Capt David Gray
son. gave his personal "reminiscences
as a Confederate soldier. serving in
Jackson's command Miss Rose Tatum
gave piano solo. Miss Morgan played
Dixie" after which the society ad-
| journed to meet April 10.
| A reception was rendered to the choir
| of Ingram Memorial Congregational
| Church last Friday, which was enjoyed
| by all present. r..
| One of the most unique attractions at
| the bazaar to be given by the board Of
| lady managers of the Episcopal Eye.
| Ear and Throat Hospital in. the ball
room OF the Raleigh Hotel April Is and
! A. 1915, will be the post office" where
| parcel post packages will be sold. The
| post Office will be conducted by Mrs.
| Henry B. Mum. Mrs. Charles e. Buck,
| Mrs T. ]. Jones. Mrs. George H. Nc
| Grew and Mrs. Richard a. Pyles, as
sisted by Mrs. r. ]. Earnsha~, Mrs. L..
! w Estes. Mrs. c. W Huske, Mrs. $. G..
| Parker. Mrs ]. Sprlgg Poole, Mrs. Fred
| D. Potter, Mrs. L. W. Thompson, Miss
4 Agnes Burgess. Miss Ida NJ. White.
| Miss Josephine L. Prather, Mrs. James
! H. Taylor, Mrs. Charles r Warner.
Mrs A. G.. Fletcher. Mrs. NJ. a Beers
/ and Miss Elizabeth Benedict
Evening star., 1915-03-22
PEACE PLEAS OFFERED
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Universal Supplications in Obedi.
ence to Proclamation Of Pope
Benedict.
Washington Congregations Take
Part-Sermons Preached, With
European Conflict as Theme.

Peace Sunday was observed by all
Catholic churches OF Washington, as
well as the principal cities of the coun-
try yesterday In response To the proc
lanai tfon of Pope Benedict setting aside
Sunday. March q, the date for uni
Vcrsal prayers for the cessation of the
war i'll Europe and the restoration Of
world peace.
special masses were sung in all the
Catholic churches of the District vi
Columbia well US il those through
out the United States. On every altar
the blessed sacrament was exposed
during the day, and sermons preached
at the masses had as their theme the
awfulness of the war now raging in
Europe and the devout prayer of Chris
tian peoples for its cessation and the
speedy restoration of peace
Special Programs Observed.
The special peace services at St.
Aloysius began with the masses yes
terday morning and continued until
the solemn closing and solemn benedic
ton at the .:30 o'clock service last
night High mass was sung at 10
o'clock by Rev John Mulligan, $. J..
who also preached the sermon. The
various societies of st. Aloysius ach
spent an hour III prayer before the
dressed sacrament exposed on. the altar.
Iae children's hour was from 3 to
Pm, the sermon being preached by
Rev Edward Sweeney, s. j. The So
daltties observed the hour of prayer
from 1 to O'Clock, and the Leagu of
the Sacred Heart from 5 to o'clock,
the sermons being preached by Rev
William j. Brooks. S. j. At the closing
n m
OF the saints was read, and special
prayers for peace were offered. The
church was crowded al all of the sery-
ices.
Services at st. Patrick's Church.
At st. Patrick's Church mass WAS
celebrated hourly from am. to II
am. when Rev. Martin Egan, assisted
by two student priests from Holy
Cross College. sang high mass the
peace sermon being preached by Rev.
j. NJ. Mcnamara.
Rev. James Z. krug, assisted by
Revs. William J. Carroll and Hugh
Curly, celebrated the masses at st
Paurs Church, 18th and V streets
! northwest, the peace sermon being
preached by Mgr. James F. Mackin.
At st. Vincent de PauIs, South Capi
tol and N streets, high mass was cele-
brated yesterday by Rev. Johr
O'Reilly. Peace prayers continued
throughout the day, and the blessed
sacrament was exposed from early
| mass until s o'clock last night. The
closing services last night were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. T. Griffen of the
Paulists' Mission House. Catholic Uni.
versity. assisted by Rev. O'Reilly and
Rev Walsh. Rev. P. J. O'Connell, the
pastor. preached the peace sermon at
the 10 o'clock mass.
High mass. followed by peace ser
mons, was sung at st. AIMS Tanley-
town. at 1880 o'clock by Father Edwin
Evening star., 1915-03-22

The salaries of college teachers with
rank of professor range in this couu-
try from $3.50 to $500 a year
Evening star., 1915-03-22

A dance is to be given at the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity house, 1910 \
street northwest Friday.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mr.. John Barrett gave a small fare
well dinner at the Ritz Carlton In New
York Friday evening for former Sena-
tor Burton OF Ohio, who sailed Saturday
for a trip around the world.
Mr.. Harrett's other guests were Mrs.
o. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. Henry Red
mond, Miss Lota Robinson and Messrs.
Frank A. Munsey and Thomas hearny.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mrs. Richard Liggett entertained at
a luncheon followed by cards today in
compliment to Mrs. Townsend Hen
shaw of New York and Miss Mayer of
Utica, y. y.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Mrs. w B. Corcoran is leaving We'd
nesday for Galveston with her mother
and children. She will be at the Hotel
Later Mrs. Corcoran and her party
will sail for Honolulu to join Capt.
Corcoran.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

Rev. Y. Alberto Costabel Of Milan.
Italy, Is TO deliver i lecture on The
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-21
BRIGHTEN UP

Do not allow rubbish to accumu-
late.
Do not throw anything on side
walks or streets
Do not let piles of ashes or trash
remain in back yards.
Do not mark or deface sidewalks,
fences, buildings or public property.
Keep the garbage-can covered and
destroy breeding places of flies and
mosquitoes
Plant grass and flower-seeds-
make a garden and encourage the
love of Nature, sunshine and fresh
air.
Apply paint to fences, sheds and
buildings.
Brighten Up yourself, Brighten Up
your home and spread the Brighten
Up Spirit among your neighbors.
Brighten Up your business, Bright
en- Up your town and promote it's
social, indusria and commercial
progress.