davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
WILSON TO
President Extends Coagratulstions
to Southern Republic,

WAsHINoToN, May 25.-President VIII
son cabled to President Victorino de
Ia Plaza OF Argentina to-day congratu-
lating him on the celebration of the
io5th anniversary OF Argentine indie
pcndence. The Presidents message fol-
lows:
ION this auspiclous anniversary. which
the people of Argentina are celebrating
to-day, I beg of your Excellency to
accept cordial greetings on behalf OF
the Government and the people of the
United States and In my own name
The President also sent a personal.
letter OF congratulatlon to the Argentine
Ambassador here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
OPERA IN SPITE OF A
Campanini says lie Has Reengaged
Chicago Company STARE.

PARIS. May 25.~Cleofante Campanini,
the impresario, announces that the en-
of Italy into the war will not af-
feet the coming opera season in Chi
cago, His engagements made for the
season already include all the former
favorites and MANY new ones.
While | hope that ltaly's participa-
tion In the war will hasten the end Of
hostilities," he said tonight while 7
am an Italian before everything. | shall
continue to give the best work OF the
greatest composers, Irrespective of their
nationality or the place of their birth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry NJ. Turk 81 thi.
city and Pelmar, ", J.. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Margaret Guion Turk. to Frederick
Courtney Stone of this city. MIR. Stone
ia the son Of the late Rev. Morton Stone
of Taunton, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the United Fruit
steamship Zacapa for Caribbean ports :
II c Cunningham Frank Msssett.
Lieut.. Waite, j u. Ieayitt
Mr. and Mrs + X. Mrs NJ j. Conway
Camp Miss NJ, 5 Rose
Fred A. Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
John ". Collins.

CHICAGO. May 25.--John NJ Collins.
ex-Chicf OF Police. died OF pneumonia
to-day. lie achieved fame as "A police-
man by arresting Martin Bourke of the
C~lan-na-Gael in Winnipeg as a suspect
In the DR.. CrDnin murder mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

NpecIdT Vdbe UcspdtcN 20 THE SIN.
LoNpoN, May 25.-The Viscourtess
Dsngan, who was MISS May Picard of
the Gaiety Theatre until she married
the heir of Earl Cowley, presented a son
and heir TO her husband to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
The Rev. w. W. Grotor.

PHTLApEiPHIA, May 2b.-Ths Rev.
William Mansfield Groton. 65 years old.
dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. dieI
tonight of heart disease. He had been
at the head of the divinity school since
1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Judge Emlin McCIain.

Iowa CITY, Ia. May 2~5.-Judge Emlsn
NcClain. dean of the law school OF the
University Of Iowa and a leading crim-
inal jurist of this State, died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THOMAS P. HUNTER.
From . Grocery Clerk He Became
Owner Of 272 Acme Tea stores.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Thomas p.
Hunter. 81 years old. died to-day at his
Haverford home.
When he came to this city thirty-siN
years ago he was a grocery clerk. AM
when he died he was the head OF 272
stores OF the Acme Tea Company, which
he founded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

This can be done in several ways:
"firSt, by the readiness Of our
%hks and bankers 10 enter this new
nela in a spirit Of l~iberality and pa
I'ousm. They must he thoroughly
moued with the thought that 1t Is
necessary for the financial independ-
e"ce oil their country and for the Sc
vur"y Of Il American sister rcpub-
.rs maj import and export transact
u'nS touching this country should
~" future he financed by ourselves.
- e is no doubt Of the vulner-
ao,lltI OF any country II too large q
"ss2e OF It's securities be held In one
TrHer country. 1t is certain that the
H"''ed States will he in a safer con-
,u.oh ". In the future, when placing
~ securities To be issued for the de-
",opment OF our own properties. we
49,. !" a larger extent than in the
r"sl upon our own markets. 1t Is
wportant to state this principle en-
,"nucal'y, even though for the next
~" years TO come 1t be not likely
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

you will escape the heavy task OF
washing in crowded quarters with
out the necessary conveniences.
Many housekeepers find In this sys-
tenn great economy OF time and en-.
ergy.
To Miss Smith.-Try a celery loaf
for your luncheon. Here is the re-
ceipt:
Cook together two tablespoons OF
butter, two tablespoons OF -four, and
one cup OF milk. seasoned with ealt.
pepper, and pinch OF mace. Cook
TO a thick cream. Add one cup OF
chopped celery. cooked. one cup OF
chopped cooked chicken, and four
we'll beaten eggs. Pour the mixture
into a buttered mould, and set In a
pan containing two inches of hot
water. Place In a moderate oven for
30 minutes. Let IL stand a few min
utes after taking from the oven. then
turn out and serve with butter
sauce.
To make the butter sauce. melt
one cup OF butter over hot water.
and the juice OF two lemons, and
sprinkle with paprika.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
= Society, Fashions, Household Hints and Helps y

cooperating in the intercollegiate
luncheon to be held Wednesday.
April IL. at 1890 o'clock. In the
Hotel Statler. Reservations have
ben made at the hotel for 1000 for
the luncheon and also for that num-
Der OF seats at the opening ball
game of the season. which the col.
lege men will attend In body fol
lowing the luncheon. w. II. II. Hut
ton, a Cornell alumnus will preside
at the luncheon and among the
guests Of honor and speakers VIII
be Harry b. Hutehins. president OF
the University OF Michigan. Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
ball team and Cornell graduate,
end Walter Z. Oxtoby Tickets for
the luncheon may be procured at the
hotel desk.
Success As already assured for
the card party to be given In the
gymnasium OF the University OF De-
tIoit, wednesday evening. April IL,
under me auspices OF The House OF
Providence auxiliary. Play will oe'
gin at 1880 o'clock. AS general
chairman, Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie
has had the efficient aid OF the fol
lowing. Mrs. Charles l. Palms, Mrs.
Margaret Galway, Mrs. j. G. Long.
worth. Mrs. w. J. Smith, Mrs. w. A.
Wood, Mrs. Bert Kelly. Mrs. c. +.
Walsh. Mrs. Mary Birkheiser, Mrs.
John II. Pringle. Mrs. G. Loenler,
Mrs. Frank J. Blake. Mrs. Mary Hur-
ley, Mrs. Harmon wendell. Mrs. Rob-
ert Oakman, Mrs. ]. S. Mccain.
Mrs. A. NJ. Seymour. Jr,, and Mrs.
]. r. Corney. The following young
men will act as ushers: Byron
Oades. Harold d. Seymour, Francis
Sarvene, Charles p. Baker. Leo
Monaghan and Frank Dupuis.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
The Confessions of a VIE

Il wanted to talk to you alone"
said Mollie, She had come over 10
my home after she had ascertained
that Aunt Mary was absent on one
OF her numerous charitable excur.
sions. Il wanted TO ask you. dear
Margie. II you think | am right In
not running away"
Now, Mollie. you know you don't
want to ask me that question. You
want to ask me to tell you you are
right. II 1t will do any good I will
say that am sure IL I were In your
place. I would not bulge"
There" exclaimed Mollie. that
is just what told Pat and Mr.. Hat
ton"
"oh." remarked softly. "yor
have been talking IL over With Pal
and Mr. Hatton."
well. you see they both are aw
fully cut up because / have been
brought into this political mess.
"Mr. Hatton is especially worried
because he seems to feel that he 4,
to blame for Il. He said with thai
sad air OF his: 4 am afraid, Miss
Mollie. that cannot give myself
the pleasure of lunching with yor
and Pat after this
Now look here, Chad. said Pat
none OF that. II you think Mollis
and are going to let these insinua
tons break up our little MONDAY
lunches you are nightly mistaken
After Miss waveriy gets back every
thing is going on just as before
What are you talking about
Pat?' I asked In surprise.
Why, your brother Dick and
concluded It would not be quite the
thing for you to be In town while
we thrashed that d (excuse me-
cad
$50 you have fixed 1t all UP be
tween YOU I said.
Well, let me tell you I am 60
ing to stay right here
but Miss Mollie.' expostulatet
Mr.. Hatton.
"'Oh. Of course. II you want Il
discharge me shall have to leave
the paper. but not one Of you-no,
even Dick-can send me out Of
town
1.-The men looked at each other
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

Enc Lambert. Gwendolyn Barry.
Elise Young. Elvira Bolles. Dorothy
Rankin and Kathleen Allen. and by
Cushman MCGEE. Franklin ID. Hep
burn. Robert Armstrong. David A.
Burgess, Bertram b. Lewis. Paul
Bolles. Donald Lewis, Rowland H..
Starr. Charles II. Sumner. Lloyd r.
Britton. Sumner Terry. Edwin ID.
Emmons and William Chase. There
were 80 present.
Native sons or Michigan will be
the guests and speakers In the an,
nual banquet OF Michigan society,
Sons OF the American Revolution
Friday evening. April i5. In the De.
troit club. The leading speakers
will be Senator William Alden
Smith, Senator Charles T.. Town
send and Congressman George A.
Loud. Albert NJ. Henry. president
OF the society. will preside. The an
nual meeting or the society for the
election OF officers viii be held
Thursday, April 10, and adjourned
until the following evening. proceed
Ing the banquet. The following
SLATE" will be offered: President. A.
NJ. Henry: vice-president. G. NJ. Bur.
ton: secretary. Raymond Z. Van
Syckle; treasurer. Frank G. Smith;
registrar, r. s. Dewey: chaplain.
the Rev. Joseph A. Vance; historian,
Charles Moore.
A large audience was generous
with applause IN the Qarrick the
ater. Sunday evening. for the con.
cert OF the University of Detroit
Glee club. The cantats The Nun
OF Nidaros" (Buck) was the most
ambitious Offering and was excel.
lently sung. Frederick c. Free
mantle, baritone. of Minneapolis. as.
sisted the club In the cantata sing
ing the baritone role. and also gave
group OF interesting songs. One
OF the most applauded features OF
the program was the song, Down
in CO Jones ParIor." written by
Lawrence Dow. and sung BY Nelson
Doyle, both members OF the Glee
club.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

DR.. Katherine B. Davis, commits
sioner Of correction In New York
city. wants young women to train
for city work. She thinks that there
ought to be supplementary courses
in civic work in the schools open TO
women. Among other things she
thinks the health OF the city would
do well under the supervision Of
women. that the departments of edu-
cation and tenements need a wom-
ans special gifts. and that keeping
the city clean is another job for
women.
But the unframed woman who has
no conception of how city work is
done Is useless. no matter how in
telligent, since there is not time to
learn these details when she is once
at work.
Many OF the smaller towns over
the country have already elected
women with huge success to fill such
positions as those advocated by the
commissioner, and few OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

The most important dress OF a
lifetime-one's wedding gown--it is
naturally desired should be as per
feet In every way as beautiful ma
terials and the finest OF workman
ship can make II.
The prospective bride OF this
spring will not find herself, restrict
ed TO q certain few models. On the
contrary. there are few restrictions.
most OF the old-time conventions
such as long sleeves and the uncom-
fortably built-up neck. having been
eliminated, leaving personal prefer
ence practically the only rule by
which to be guided.
Fine laces are favored again for
wedding gowns, and the fad for veil.
ing dress designs with long. trans
parent tunics affords a charming op.
portunity for employing laces.
In the very lovely designs shown
In the illustration ivory white char.
mclse ~ made up with Lierrs lace
and trimmed Win spriss OF orange
blossoms. The underskirt OF char
meuse Is very simply cut with a
medium length train. and over II is
hung the long lace tunic attached TO
a scalloped hip-depth top OF self net.
The tunic n caught up In four places
with clusters Of orange blossoms,
and q scalloped band of the white
charmeuse IL festooned with the
tunic between these four points.
A simple underbodice OF lace Ia
worn beneath the satin corsage.
which IL Interestingly cut. with pref.
~ shoulder straps and a scslloped
edge. II Ia slightly draped In at the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
City Jobs Women Should Train For

|, cities have had the sense to follow
suit. That there will be a great
many more such positions open to
women in the near future seems Ger
tain. provided the women are pre-
pared
Girls In high school who are won
dering how to avoid being teachers
ought to look into the opportunities
that are dawning; not seek only
those things already filed up with
women. Cities are going to be run
in more businesslike and economical
ways in the future. and the city
housekeeping is really woman's
work. 1t is time she got ready to
do II.
Most Of the teachers in the
schools are women, and why should
not the commissioner OF education
be woman? No reason. Now
adays most OF the women employed
in city Jobs are chiefly assistant Sec
retaries. stenographers. clerks. and
minor inspectors. But wiser times
are coming. BE ready for them.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
OUCH! LUMBAc0 {?


You Just rub MUsTERoLE in
briskiy. and usually the pain II gone
"A delicious, soothing comfort
comes 10 take It's place.
kUsTEROLE n q clean. white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
uss 4 instead Of mustard plaster.
WIN not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II to their pa
tients.
they will gladly tell you what 70
lief Il gives from Sore Throat. Bron-
chitia, Group. suff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
s.enss Of the Bscii OF joints. Sptsins
Sore muscles, Bruises, Chiibisina
frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest (it
oftsn prevents Pneumonia).
AZ your druggists In Csc and 50c
Jars. ard . special large hospital size
for $3.50.
re sure you get the genuine MUS.
.TEROLE. Refuse imitations---get
what you ask for. The Musterolc
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

in CONSERVATION and then Mr.. II
ton said: I am afraid IL you DOL
go 1 win have to do so.'
"'Why?'
"'Yes, whyr asked Pat an 4
once. Chad. MolIie In her innocen
and purity OF mind Is right. w
should anyone OF us change a
mode Of living? Right must triunzr
In the end. We all know that yoG|
morality and ethics old man ~
much above reproach. and anyoo|
that insinuates your presence IL ~
an honor to anyone. must answer a
me-. I<
That's all right. Pat I. OF court
know how you feel about Il ~
before I come again Miss MoIl&
must be told. Ne stopped. tnFn9
white and dropped To the floor.
I'VE. Pat and /. worked Owe
him quite while before he can
to and Pat was all the while sweot
ing to himself. AS soon as he NJ
able we sent him home and Pat -
Mother Nora would TX him =
right
| After he had gone / turned &
Pat and said: What n It? n
me what is at the bottom OF =
this?' "a
"T thought you knew Cho6
story, said Pat. II you don't I c1
only tell you. Mollie. that der q
Chadwick il the very best mar {
all the world and the saddoo
When he gets well he must tell ~
the rest
Now. Margie, what do you thin|
Of II all?"
II am sure I don't know. II
decided that you keep your positio|
on the papey?"
Nothing Is decided. but I am @
ing to keep on until someone ten
me to quit"
"I,ll ask Dick II he knowss 90
thing about It."
Don't you do It. Between DID
and mother / am about crazy q
(To Be Continued.l 80
| rsFr : "
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
BY MARY LEE
To Correspondents.

To Mrs. r. Ito remove rust
from steel. mix half an ounce OF
cyanide OF potassium, half an ounce
OF CASTLE soap, one ounce of whit
ing, and water sufficient to form a
paste. Wash the steel with solu-
ton OF half an ounce OF cyanide OF
potassium in two ounces of water,
then brush over with the paste.
This receipt is given by one of the
leading steel companies OF the coun-
try.
TO q Reader WHY not send yonr
clothes 10 laundry 70 be rough.
dried and AVE the ironing done at
home? This is less expensive than
having the laundry done out" and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

waist and must be kept quite short.
Orange blossoms In a larger cluster
are caught against the front OF the
waist.
The veil is hung from fine lace
cap. encircled by a wreath OF orange
blossoms and made with quaint Hol
land wings" at either side.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

The Young Mems Order will give
. dancing party. Tuesday evening
IN Columbus temple.
%
Eastern W. c. T. -, will nee,
Tuesday afternoon. In the home OF
Mrs. Herric,i. No. s. Frontenac-ave
o.
The woman's guild OF ST. An
drsv's Memorial Episcopal church
VIII give q supper IN the church
house, Wednesday. April IA.
Mrs. IAwrsnco ". Smell spoke on
Conservation" before tho Home
study club, Monday afternoon. In
me Federation club hogss. Aher
noon tea followed.
o
A mass meeting under the aus
pices OF the American.PCSsh relief
committee for sufferers In Poinnd
will be held Sunday evening. April
rs. In the armory.
o.
Detroit alumni chapter. Delta Tau
Delta. will hold the monthly dinner
and smoker. Tuesday evening. IN
the Bdeiweiss cafe. A special Pre-
gram Of music viii BE- = feature oil
the dinner.
The homo and education depart
ment OF the Twentieth Century
club has chosen Mrs. Stanley q
Stevens. hrst director: Mrs. Harry
b. Ea.hat. second director. and Mrs
". S. Lewis. secretary.
o.
Gamma Kappa Charity club gave
q successful card tournament Satur
day afternoon. In the Hotel Stauer
A substantial sum was realized foi
the charity work OF the club.
o.
The Study class OF the Northwest
eru woman's club met Monday af
teruoon. In the Lothrop branch II
brary. to discuss "The Detroit OF TO
day--what II In doing and what u
might do for the education OF III
people"
The little Misses Margaret and
Florence Hiner, daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. q. II. Miner. will give ar
entertainment Wednesday evening
IN the studio of Miss Alexandrs
Hurst Dancing will follow the pro
gram.
Tho Detroit Women Writers clui
Will meet Tuesday evening. in thu
riley branch library. Madam Ono
n Japanese. Will speak on Present
day women writer's In Japan" This
meeting will be open to all inter
ested.
Emmons. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. ID. Emmons, No. ~ Melbourne
ave. TO Russell O. Herrick. was an
nounced Saturday, at a luncheon
given by Mrs Emmons for 30 yount
girl friends OF her daughter.
o.
Henry Noble McCracken. recently
chosen president OF fassar coliegs
viii he the guest OF the Misses Lig
gett. OF the Home and Day school
Tuesday. Mr.. McCracken will be
entertained at an informal recep
ton Tuesday afternoon. in the Col
lege club, by vassar ainmnae.
o
About 500 children from the pub
nc schools. mostly OF foreign birth,
we're entertained nj party In the
Federation club house. Saturday aft.
crnoon. under the auspices OF the
Guild welfare mmittee OF the De
trolt Federation OF Women's clubs
Music. tablcaux. games and refresh
nicnts made up the program.
The afIlliated bible classes OF the
city viii hold the annual banquet
and conference. Tuesday evening. In
Tho y. W. &. A. cafe. About 25c
delegates ara expected from classes
IN Tho following churches: Wood
ward.ave. Baptist. Fourteenth-ave
Methodist, First Presbyterian. I'm
manuel Presbyterian, First Baptist
Emmanuel baptist. Burns-ave. Meth
odist. Central Methodist. Four
teenth-avs. Baptist, Trumbull-ave
Presbyterian. North Woodward Con
gregationai, Scoyel Memorial Pres
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

byterian. and Grand Riverave. Bap-
list.
H. kirke White. Jr.. president OF
Alliance Franchise. OF Detroit, was
chosen one OF the vice-presidents OF
the Federation de rAlliance Fran
caise. In the annual meeting held
Saturday. In the Hotel Astor, New
York. Mr.. White was one OF the
speakers OF the national conven'
ton.
The Detroit Motion Picture Tx
hibItors league will give screen
ball. Thursday evening, April 10.
In Arcadia. Tho local committee on
arrangements expects that several
OF the most noted OF the movie"
stars and players, will come TO De.
troit for the ball, including Mary
Nash, Pearl White. Clara Kimbsll
Young. King Bagsott, and Richard
Travers.
Detroit center OF the Drama league
will meet Tuesday afternoon. at
a:30 o'clock. In the Hotel Statler.
The general topic for the speakers
win be The relation OF Detroit In.
tsrests to the Drama league idea, .
to be discussed by DR.. Charles z.
ChAdsey. Charles Moore, Adam
Strohn the Rev w Atkfnson
Ira w. Jayne and DR.. Emil Rosinger.
The national convention OF the
league will be held In this city April
2l-2|.
D.
Al the cosmopolitan banquet given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bolles
In honor OF the Alcott Literary club
and the Lincoln Debating club. Sat
urday evening. the toastmaster was
Clyde r. vsrney. and toasts we're
responded to by Misses Sybil Clark,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13
GIRL AND BOY
ARE MISSING

Police are searching for a girl
OF II, and boy of Is. both missing
from their homes for several days.
Robert Hotarek. r., disappeared
from his home on Taylor-rd., North
Detroit. Wednesday. april z. when
he started for the Norvell school.
and has failed TO return since.
Mary Bretz, IL years old, disap-
peared from her home, No. 1889 St
Jean-ave., ST. Clair Heights. on
April 6, declaring that she intended
to go out and hunt for a position.
Her father learned that she left with
a woman OF "a years, and has APP
pealed to the police to search the
downtown district for the girl.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

Printing. the plain neat ktnd-thn
II rfght--Tfmes Job Dept.--Mstn $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

A normal person perspires twice
as much when asleep as when
awake.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

over 20 alumni associations are
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

The homo and education depart
ment OF the Twentieth Century
club has chosen Mrs. Stanley q.
stevens. nrst director: Mrs. Harry
d. Ea.nat. second director. and Mrs.
n. S. Lewis, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

Gamma Kappa Charity club gave
q successful card tournament Satur-
day afternoon. In the Hotel Stauer.
A substantial sum was realized for
the charity work OF the club.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

About 500 children from the pub
NC schools. mostly OF foreign birth
we're entertained nj a party In ths
Federation club house. Saturday aft
crnoon. under the auspices OF the
Guild welfare mmittee OF the DE
trot Federation OF Women's clubs
Mnsic. tablcaux. games and refresh
ncnts made up the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-13

Henry Noble Mccracken. recently
chosen president OF rassar college
viii he the guest OF the Misses Lig-
gett. OF the Home and Day school.
Tuesday. Mr.. McCracken will be
entertained at an informal recep
ton Tuesday afternoon. in the Col.
lcse club, by vussar alnmnae.