davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Mrs. C. Goodloe Edgar will en-
terrain a number Of the seasons de.
butantes at dinner. Wednesday even.
Ing.
Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan enter.
tanned 12 guests at dinner. Tuesday
evening. In her beautiful home In
Crosse Pointe.
o.
Mrs. william q. Thomas. No. 257
Seminole-ave.. was the hostess OF a
large reception. Wednesday after
noon. to formally present to society
her niece. Miss Mabel Mary Thomas.
ct. Andrews Young Peoples 30
ciety will give a dramatic entertain
msnt followed by dancing. Saturday
evening. Dec. IL, In Diamond tenn
pie. The three-act farce-comedy. "A
Kentucky Belle" will be presented.
o.
Mrs. Herbert Hughes entertained
at 'bsidge-luncheon Wednesday. in
honor Of Miss Jacqueline Stephens.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Theodore
A. McGraw will be the hostess OF
q dinner party. In Miss stephens
honor.
A number OF Detroit music lovers
will 20 to Ypsilanti. Thursday even
ing. for the concert 81 Christmas
music to be given In the new Pease
auditorium. by the chorus OF the
State Normal school. under the di.
rectiou OF Frederick Alexander.
An old.fashioned hard times" and
"rube" costume party will be given
Wednesday evening. by the Stras-
burg Dancing academy, for It's pres
ent and former adult pupils. The
village band will play for dancing.
o
Mrs. Frank ]. Towar. No. 81 Fer
ry-ave. east, gave dinner-dance.
Tuesday evening, In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. for her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Marian Towar. Dinner
was served in the green room and
he guests danced In the gold ball
. room.
%
Mrs. Henry Ledyard entertained
luncheon guests Tuesday. In honor
: OF Mr.. Charles Davies Jones, or
Cincinnati and Mrs. Wilson Wad-
bingham Mills. Mrs. Jones. who
has beep visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford D. c. Hinchman, will
leave for her home In Cincinnati.
Wednesday.
o. h
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon. in the Hotel Tri-
Ter roof garden. when Miss Anit'
Connors. daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin w. Connors, No. 1897 Cass-
ava. was married 10 Harrys Bryson
lwesbrcok. The Rev Charles Bron-
son Allen performed the ceremony
/, In the presence of $50 guests. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

bridal couple were unattended. A
reception followed. After Jan. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesbrook will make
their home In the Hotel Madison.
o.
Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss
Grace Hall will entertain - guests
at dancing party. Tuesday, Dec.
81. In Columbus temple.
O.
Entertaining a half-hundred young
women friends of her daughters,
Mrs. Frank w. Brooks. IT,. and Mrs.
Barnes Newberry, and OF her son.
Phelps Newberry's nancee, Miss
Christine Van Husan. Mrs. Truman
Handy Newberry was the hostess
at q beautifully appointed luncheon
Tuesday, In her home. Drybrook.
Lake Shore Drive. Crosse Pointe.
French gilt baskets holding white
and gold bebe chrysanthemums
graced the small tables at which the
guests were seated.
%
Mrs. Frank j. Hecker. gave a
luncheon Tuesday, In the Holland
tea rooms, In honor of Mrs. NJ. &.
McClenthen. Of Chicago. and Mrs.
Francis J. Sarmineto, who recently
returned from q long visit In Cali
fornia. Pink and white roses adorn-
ed the table. which was laid for IA
guests. Mrs. McClenthen. who has
been staying with Mrs. Lorenzo E.
Clark. will 60 the end Of the week
te visit Mrs. william TefYt Barbour.
Briarbank, Bloomfield Hills.
o.
In st. Paul's chapel. "Wednesday
morning. the marriage was celebrat-
ed of Miss Elizabeth McCloskie TO
George Henry Dikeman. of New
York. The Rev. John McCarroll.
canon of the cathedral. oficiatoed.
There were no attendants and no
guests. The bride for some time
has been superintendent of the Wo-
mans hospital and Infants Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dikeman will make
their home In Cleveland, where Mr..
Dikeman represents the New York
business house with which he : is
connected.
------
A seventeenth century luncheon
will be given Thursday. at IL
o clock. IN the Century building, by
the philanthropy and reform depart
rent Of the Twentieth Century club.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Clara
B Arthur will give talk on Cook
cry" and Mrs. Grace McAdams will
speak on Household economics. %
The home and education department
Of the club will meet In the after
nooi. for discussion OF juvenile
books week, and the art education
OF children. the discussion to be led
by Mrs. Joseph Lyday and Mrs.
Henry Lewis. Mrs, Jay r. McColl
will read paper on treatise OF the
family-Alberti."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 2O6-Cultivating a Friendship.

was some one at last who could tell
me many things I wished TO know,
| became exceedingly gracious in
my manner toward her as we three
sat around Andres tea table In his
studio And at 1rst Mrs. Briggs
could not be sure OF what my ad-
vanceg could mean. | watched her
playing her game warily. saw
her question herself whether l was
more clever than l seemed. Was l
perhaps trying to win her conn
dence, only to turn on her IN the
end? Or was I merely a little fool
who would suspect aothtng unless
IL were presented 10 her In the light
Of cold facts?
I talked on simply saying exactly
what did mean, and gradually
saw Mrs. Briggs's manner toward
me thaw and a light Of real liking
for me dawn in her eyes. But this
was too much for Andre. He could
not fathom II at all. He knew that
before our marriage ! had been in
clined to be jealous OF aim. ! think
too Just at first, when Mrs. Briggs
had entered his studio he had had
an uncomfortable moment wonder
ing whether was about to make q
scene of any kind. He knew re
too we'll not to realize that I prob
ably understood that his caller had
been a former sweetheart OF his
Yet here were we two women rap
idly becoming friends before his
eyes.
had to put my handkerchief
once to my lips to keep from be
traying myself with a smile. Andre
was plainly racking his brain to
think OF something to say which
would not be obvious. and yet would
be wedge that might drive Mrs
Briggs aud myself part. And, more
and more We were ignoring him In
our conversation. He began to looi
like a sulky child. And presently
Mira Sriggs arose to go. l arose
with her
'T'm going back to my studio to
do some work" told her DO yot
go IN my direction? I'm uptown.
II YOU do. should like SO much tc
walk with you, and you must come
and have tea with me some day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

, did not want you to have the bring
Ing up of his child. because he was
afraid that II would not be brought
up In a Christian environment"
Dick laughed heartily--but was
very unhappy-for I had read on
further. where the nurse had said
that Herbert had under promise or
marriage. been guilty OF more than
indiscreet love-making. Poor Kitty!
Poor Herbert"
He ought to have known bet
ter" said Dick. than to have kept
pretty woman In the house who
loved him. There is not q lonely
man living can resist the sympathy
Of loving woman"
II have almost come to the con-
clusion. Dick. that no man can re-
sist any woman. The only reason
why most men are as good as they
are Is because no woman thinks
they are worth the trouble or
tempting"
Dick laughed.
"Margie." he said. you usually
hit the nail on the head. even IL II
goes straight into q mans tenderest
spot"
Little book, know instinctively
that my foolish little epigram did
not hit Dick anywhere except on
his funny-bone. for most women
seem to nnd Dick worth tempting
and he Is well aware OF that fact.
can't get over the shock OF Her.
bert's fall. Truly propinquity spells
afrinity--before marriage-but after
I. almost seems TO me that propin-
guilty spells, for the man at least.
boredom. And ! must also confess
TO you. little book. that do not be-
Iieve that Dick could at this mo-
ment interest me in the details OF Q
romance as did Mr.. Stuart the other
evening
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
caught something very like fer
ventiy uttered naughty word rs my
husband turned away from US.
Never Failing Pic Crust.

Three cups of -four. one heaping
cup Of shortening. one teaspoon of
salt and one of sugar; chop these
with knife until like coarse bread
crumbs. Then make a well In CEN
ter and add slowly half cup of ice
water. Mix together with knife
or spatula-do not touch with the
hands. Divide the crust into three
parts, using one-third for each crust.
Put the crust on slightly Toured
board and roll thin. Try making pie
without touching the crust.
Do not grease the pie pam" our
grandmothers used to say. tits a
poor crust that won't grease It's own
tin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Little missy doesn't learn all her
school lessons from books--thc hop
skip and jump and the march and
dance Of the gymnasium class is an
important part OF the days pro
gram.
A cunning little outfit for the
small gym" girl includes a MILDLY
blouse OF white galatea with cuffs
and collars of navy blue and baggy
boomers Of navy blue galatea.
The bloomen are pleated at the
waist and gathered f,ill at the knee
It's trim little suit, very inexpen
sive and very comfortable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

The Detroit Yacht club ball. ir
the Hotel Statler, Thursday even
Ing. promises to- be one OF the at
tractive large functions of the year
The gold and rose ballroom will he
prettily decorated In unique
scheme that the committee IN
charge Is keeping secret. Supper
will be served at small tables, in
the rose banquet room. The grand
march will begin at 9 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

No one knows a man quite so well
as the woman who has been In love
with him and got over II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
It's Not High Priced

afor
everyone else knows is of mquesioned quality
to
them Chrt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
Bureau of Corporation Re
ports Result of IN
vestigati6n.
WARRANT REDUCTION
However the Report Does
Not Hold Pipe Line
Without Blame.

WASHINGTON, May An re-
sponse to a senate resolution direct
ing an investigation into the cause of
a reduction in prices Of crude oil in
1914 in the Healdton, okla, oil field,
sometimes called the Ardmore field,
a report by the old bureau Of cOrpor-
ations was laid today before Presi-
dent Wilson. The report was COM
pIeted before the bureau was merged
with the new federal trade commits
sion. 90
The investigation revolved around
the charge that the Magnolia Pipe
Line company, having a monopoly in
transportation of oil in the Ardmore
field, had arbitrarily reduced the
price of crude oil and had practiced
determinations.
IN brief" says the report, "the
conclusion Of the bureau is that re-
ductions in the price oof Healdton
crude oil were made because of the
discovery by the Magnolia Pipe Line
company of its small gasoline and
kerosene content and because the
lubrcating values Of this crude were
not enough to warrant under existing
conditions, its use for the manufac-
ture Of lubricants.
The pipe line company however,
does not appear TO be without blame
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

material gathered fro mthe records or
the Magnolia Pipe Line company and,
whenever it was possible TO obtain it,
from the records Of the producers
themselves.
In the absence of any federal statute
defining what constitutes discrlmina-
tiOn by pipe lines, the bureau has
based its work on the oklahoma
statute dealing with the subject As
there has been no judicial construc-
ton of several points involved in the
applicatiOn of this law to the cOndi-
tions found to have existed in the
Hcaldton field. the bureau has been
obliged i'm answering the question
raised by the senate resolution, to
apply its own Interpretation. Under
tho Oklahoma law, the pipe line COM
pany must either purchase all the cur
rent OUTPUT Of each producer or take
sucb proportion Of his output as his
production bears to the total produc-
tion. The pipe line company is al
lowed a period of 80 days IN which to
correct INEQUALITIES.
The lack of definite verifiable rec
ords dealing with the production at
this early period makes 1t difficult to
determine the facts exactly. Few pro-
ducers had any such records and the
records of the Magnolia Pipe Line
COMPANY. while accurately showing
the quantity of oil taken from each
nrodllcer. contain only estimates Of
Tho production. and statements Of
douhffuI accuracy concerning the oil
held in storage I'm the producers tanks
The nine line company at this early
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05


In considering the question raised
ia the senate resolution, whether dis
c,imnations V ere made by the Mag
nolia Pipe Line company between DIFF
ferent producers in the Healdton field.
and especially against the oil produced
on Indian all)tments, the bureau has
limited its in 'estigation to the period
tetween January 20, the date that the
! pc line company began to purchase
Gil from the producers in the Heald-
ton field. and May u, the date on
which the inspector appointed by the
corporation commission Of Oklahoma
took charge Of the determination Of
the quantity # oil to be taken by the
pipe line company from each of the
various producers in the field.
The bureau has carefully examined
all of the testimony in the record Of
the corporation commission hearing
in May, 1914, at which time the
charge of discrimination was officially
brought before the commission In the
complaint filed by the attorney gem
eral. Additional evidence bearing on
this subject has been collected by the
bureau. 1t consists of information
gathered in interviews with persons
in a position 10 know the facts, #
sworn statements and of statistical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Commissioner OF corporation
The President.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Sealed proposals for the erection ot
an addition plumbing, heating and
wiring TO the Glenpool, oklahoma,
schoolhouse will be received by the
board of education. Glenpool, Okla
homa, at II a. m, May Z, 1915. Plans
e. Endacott, architect, Tulsa, Okla.
A deposit Of $50 required for safe
return of plans and specifications.
The Glenpool board OF education re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Wanted-A partly developed or
proven lease containing from forty
acres up to four or five hurried win
pay cash. Address ], n. Odell, Tulsa
hctel.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Boost Tulsa, our clothes made
here, See 'em made, $25 up. VI.
Tailors, 6 East Third.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third st. Phone 456,
Residence Phone 19l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05

Addiional OH on Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-05
Investigation by Bureau.

In the consideration Of the questions
raised in the senate resolution the
bureau Investigated thoroughly the
subject Of the refining value of Heald-
ton crude oil. 1t secured not only the
results Of many laboratory ANALYSES
and of test runs made on a small scale,
in miniature stills holding about one
barrel, and by refineries on a large
scale, approximating commercial con
ditions, but it also secured from two
refineries, namely, the Magnolia Pc
troleum company's Corsicana refinery
and the Pierce-Fordyce Oil assoeia-
Evening star., 1915-06-23
LOAN WARRANT MOTION
TO BE ARGUED TOMORROW
Benjamin Heid's Lawyers Assign a
Number of Reasons to Quash
Information.

Arguments on motion TO auaSh The
information. fled bN Attorneys Charles
W barr and julius L.. Peyser. represent :
ing Henjamin Held. manager Of the
Heide nheimer loan establishment at
1886 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
are to be heard by Judge NuliownE III
the District branch Of the Police Court
tomorrow
The information charges that Held.
on December Is. 1919. engaged in the
business of lOaning money on security
at 1896 PenuSy !vania avenue northwest
upon which greater interest than per
cent vas charged.
II is SET forth III the motion to IHastl
that the information does not allese
that the defendant charged greater in
teresi than 6 Der cent per annum. that
it is not a crime for person. who has
not been licensed under the act of Feb
rIIary 4, 1913 to engage in the busi-
ness Of loaning money upon security.
upon which money al rate OF interest
greater than per cent is charged
that the information does not SUI :
ticiently allege the defendant did not
have q license and that the lnforna tion
does not state the names of persons
TO whom the defendant is alleged to
have loaned money the rate Of interest
alleged to have heen charged or the
amounts Of nancy alleged to have been
loaned BY the defendant.
The argument against the quashIns
OF the information is to be made for
the government by Assistant Corpora :
,ion counsel Roger J. Whitford.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
MEXICAN FACTIONS
FAR FROM HARMONY
Reports Say Carranza Will
Never Consent to Peace
ParIey With Villa.
GEN. ANGELES is SEEKING
ALLIANCE WITH HUERTA
Noted Commander Said to Contem-
plate Union With the Re-
actionaries
Report Declares Angeles
Will Join Gen. Huerta

EIiseO ArredOndO. asEinSt"n
representative of Gen. larran>a.
today made pabIic the following
private Telegram from san Nn-
tonic. Tex:
III is reported here that AnSr'r>
is going to confer with iuerta.
aicrO aud the NaGer0s. after Il
split with Villa. Angeles faNorih:
u union with liuerta and re
artiOnaries. documents and let
ferS found ON h0d, m E.uSeni1
sEGiree Hene>iIes clearly demon
strate that Gutierrisfa elements
had formed union with other dis
contents in SAN Antonio headed
by tasc"ncrI"> Tor purpose OF
heading new movement. II Is
reported that EuiaiiU t.uterrez.
who was wounded in battle where
Beneyide> lost life. is here in
rognit1 and attended by Dr. tr-
rHtia."
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SCHOOL YEAR IS ENDED;
CHILDREN ARE HAPPY
Last of the Commencement Exercises
Held in Capital
Today
School closed TODAY.

school closed today.
And there, in that brief statement.
may be found the reason for the smil-
ing youths. the shouting youngsters.
the happy children who were TO be
seen abroad today. Yet. withal. the joy
that comes from the completion of
given tasks and the advent of well
earned vacation. there was also little
touch Of regret TO be found. sprinkled
here and there from the kindergartens
through the highest grades. for school
i no; only a place OF learning and
work. but in part of pleasures and
friendships.
his Was the latest date that school
'dn close in the District Exercises
nrle held IN the several divisions yes
ttfdaN ana tndaN for the eighth grade
rupiiS VINO have completed the work
OF the grade schools and are nov to
enter the high schools, High school
comhencements were finished last
evening. The last Two commencement
exercises were those of the two normal
schools. scheduled FOR today.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Exercises Are Held.

Appropriate exercises We're held in
III the buildings and rooms, however,
for but little attempt. II any. is made
70 haze children study on the last day.
They ale given pretty mach of free
rein ii being allowe ed to do what they
y ISL. provided that they maintain good
discipline. of course.
But today they sang: some recited
III some schools playlets were given;
and in many cases teachers read stories
10 the youngsters. The biggest ques-
rIou of the school year was settled to-
daN-Itlat which is asked by each child
Of himself: ''Will | be promoted -
officials OF tie schools Were kept busy
today attending the exercises being
held in various parts of the city. While
this was the last day of school for the
boys and girls. it is by no means the
last day for the ofiicials-they will he
at WORK all summer with the exception
of a month for each for vacation Nor
is the work of the teachers entirely
complet ed yet although ii soon will be.
The date of today might be termed
part icularly appropriated least from
Evening star., 1915-06-23
BRITISH RECRUITS FOUND.
Two More. Wanted in Frisco Probe
Located in New York.

NEW YORK. June e3-Two more of
the party of eleven British army re-
cruits wanted by the federal grand
jury at San Francisco as witnesses III
an investigation of alleged breaches
of the neutrality of the United states
were found by special agents of the
Department of Justice here today
They are Robert johnson and Patrick
Devhn. Seven of their companions
We're detained yesterday.
Special agents are stlll looking for
the two men still missing.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Representative Bar1ihart Improved

hLooMiN6IoN, Ind, June 23.-H A.
narhhaft' representative in Congress
from 'he thirteenth Indiana district.
who suffered an attack of acute indi-
sestion here yesterday. was much i'm
proved todaS. nut his physicians said
il would he day or two before he
could be removed to his home in Ro-
chester Mr., Barnhart. who was ac-
companied by his wife, was here for
the SSaduation of his son Hugh from
IndiaAa University,
Evening star., 1915-06-23
COMMODORE BEEHLER DEAD.
ouocumbs at Naval Hospital in An
napolis After Long Illness.

>I'AlaT lISNaTVN 70 ] HF S~THT.-
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June - tommo-
dore William n. Beehler. I. :. n. re
tired who was siXty-etght Years old.
died a, the Naval Hospital here last
night following illness of several
months of complication OF diseases.
Commodore Beehler retired from the
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Fined for Keeping Unlicensed Bar

Convicted Of charge Of conducting
an unlicensed bar. Richard BNas COL
ored. was sentenced to pay a fine o.
$500. or in the alternative to serve 1ss
days al cCroquan. today in The Police
Court by Judge Mullowny Byas who
was arrested 10y Detective J. -. Della
mico Of the ninth precinct. was charged
with running the bar last SUNDAY 81
12S Brewers court northeast.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

service number OF years ago and had
SINCE made Annapolis his home While
in active service he served as naval at
iache at the American embassies at,
Rome. Vienna aud Berlin and was 2
close friend of the kaiser SurytNiun
are a widow and five children. as fol-
lows Mrs Bunker. wife of cant
Bunker. \. A. Mrs. Ruddock wife
of Ensign Theodore Euddock of The
navy: Lieut.. W. T. Beehler OF the navy
and Misses Mary and Laura Beehler.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
MILLIONS OF TEUTONS
ARE BATTLING IN EAST

LONDON. June pa Reuter- DIS
patch from PstroSrad saws il is EST
mated that there are 2.0n000a Aus
TRANS and Germans on the 100 t,lIls
front from the lower Tanew to NTila-
laiow. and $50 .n0o n tong the puies,.f
front.
TIL. number of Germans and Aus
TRANS from the baltic to Buhowiua IS
placed at .00u.e .epa