davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
ATTENDING PRESRYTERY

Henry j. Steketee Is in LapOrte at
tending the LOgansport Presbytery,
which opens its business session today.
Mr., Steketee represents the local First
Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Fred Tield and son and daughter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith of
Big Rapids, Mich, have arrived in
the city 10 attend the funeral of Win
field Griffeth They are also visiting
with Mrs. Stephen Krushanski. w.
First St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
IMPORTANT MEETING THURSDAY

A meeting or the Gives department
of the Mishawaka Woman's club, will
be held Thursday April Is. This is
one of the most important meetings of
the year and all members are earnest
ly requested TO attend. There will
be round table. Ca The Saloon. Mrs.
w. +. Butterwortn. OBJ The Dance
Hall. Mrs. II. W. Jones, Co Charity
Organizations. Mrs. y. s Gingrich,
cd Organized Charities, Mrs. Rose F..
Grimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
DTES OF TTTBFRCULOSIS.

Peter Syska, 115 L. Twelfth ST, died
Monday afternoon at 1880 after an
illness OF several months with tuber-
culosis. He had been a resident of
this city for several years. He was
born in Poland, Dec. Il, 1879, and
was past 3 years OF age.
He is survived by his mother and
two brothers living in Poland.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13

A large number of the members of
the Young Ladies' sOcality Of St Jo-
seph's Catholic church attended the
business meeting held in the library
rooms Monday evening. After the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed. A fine luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
DEPARTMENT MEETS.

A meeting OF the literature depart
ment OF the Mishawaka WOman's club
was held Monday evening IN the enter
tainment narlors Of the Methodist
Memorial church The meeting was
we'll attended. The topic was Dante's
Inferno
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
RAPTTSMS-

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Palicki, 314 Maple St, was hap
tized Monday evening at st. Hedwige's
Catholic church. The child was named
lie Mieczylaus. Rev. Anthony Zubo-
ficz, c. s. c., performed the cere-
mOny.
The godparents are Mrs. Katherine
MazurkieWicz and Paul Niezgodzki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
LADIES, AID MEETING.

Miss Sarah GaylOr, 607 y. Mar
garet St, assisted by Mrs. Adolph
aoeflinger. will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Regular Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of
the ''Ball Band Band will be held
tonight in the Band room. The bust
ness session will be followed by q
supper and smoker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
To ENTERTAIN WHEEI.

Mrs. .. L. Ostrander. Lincoln High
way w, will entertain her wheel
of the WOmans' Home Missionary So
ciety. at her home Wednesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
y. Y. CENTRALS.
Totals
UNkNOWNS.
AiiShaWaka
FIVE MEN.

Lieber Cold Medals. indianapolis Pip
Universals, indianapolis 2523
Buehler Bros, Hammond ....2493
McCOoPs. Hammond ..232S
PremOnas, Mishawaka .2229
Flying Dutch, Mishawaka 2121
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
BACK FROM WISCONSIN.
MANY ATTEND MEETING.

Clarence Myler has returned from
business trip TO Milwaukee, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
Frank KuIiberCIa.

FRANK kuliberda, SO years old, son
of Mrs. Frances Kuliberda. 1921 w.
Grace St, died Tuesday morning at
1870 O'Clock after a few weeks illness
with complication of diseases. He was
born in Poland March 25. 1873. and
had lived in South Bend for a number
Of years. The funeral will be held
Friday morning at $50 o'clock at St.
Cashiers Catholic church Burial
will be in st. Joseph's Polish ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
+ NEWS OF INTEREST TO 4
< POLISH CITIZENS y
x y x X < y < \ \ = x !
DEATHS
Mrs. j. Krzeszcwska.

Mrs. Josephine Krzeszewska. rs
years old. died Tuesday morning at
$40 o'clock at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ladislaus Wargin. III JAG
quith CT, after an illness of several
months with complication Of diseases
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Mary Korpal, Mrs. Joanna War
gin and Mrs. Anastasia Korpal. and
six grandchildren, all living in south
Bend
Mrs. krzeszewska was born in PO-
land March 6, 1910, and had lived in
South Bend for the past 80 years She
was the widow of Adelbert Krzeszew-
ski, who died 50 years ago.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at o'clock at St. Hedwige's
Catholic church. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-13
TAKING GOOD CARE
OF GOOD CHILDREN
A Plea for the Underpaid
Teachers and for Moth
er's Pensions.
by katherine Baker
Daughter of Rep. J. Thompson
BY katherine Baker

Daughter of Rep J. Thompson
Baker OF New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
STUDEBAKERS
MAKE GOOD IN
RELIABILITY RUN

The Grand Prix has its thrills.
but devoided OF certain features. no
more so than with the nationwide
100 ,000-mile reliability run OF Stude-
baker dealers, held last week.
There were 1l5 entries filed for the
event. each dealer taking 1916
Studebaker out OF his stock 20 cover
at least ESQ miles per day for four
consecutive days. II was severe
but convincing test Of quality or
stecls and workmanship that make
for durability, power and speed.
None EtAe-eaFs- was given ANY
preparation for the runs beyond oil
ing and greasing. filing radiators
and gasoline tanks. The test was
intended as a demonstration OF the
ability OF the Studebaker cars for
meeting average conditions. as they
might be found by an automobile
owner. Heavy rains. with snow In
portions OF tho west, established
conditions. however. that we're
somewhat ont OF the usual. but each
car responded splendidly to every
requirement. setting a high mark
for automobile efficiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Local Body of National
Council Arranges for
Gathering
AUTO MEN TO
GIVE ADDRESSES
Traffic Conditions in
Detroit Sure to Re-
ceive Attention

A big meeting of employers of la
Dor on industrial and public safety
will be held in the main dining room
Of the Board OF Commerce, next
Tuesday evening The meeting will
be under the auspices OF the Detroit
local council OF the National Safety
council. and at the meeting plans
for a monster mass meeting ON pub
lie safety to be held probably IN
the Board OF Commerce auditorium
The following week will be discuss
ed.
The meeting, Tuesday, will be
preceded by dinner at $50 .. m.
which will be attended by 200 or
more prominent employers OF labor.
they constituting most OF the mem
bcrship OF the local bodies OF the
National Safety council. Following
the dinner an address on Indus
trial surgery" will be made by Dr.
A. w. Blain and discussed by DR.
Hacket, superintendent Of the Sol
way branch OF Harper hospital. and
Dr. +. H. Hanna, OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Co An address on San
itation. an aid TO efficiency" by Dr.
Is. w. knight. will be discussed by
Dr. F. A. Kelly, of the Chalmers
Motor Co, and Or. T. p. L'Esper-
ance, of Morgan & Wright
Discussion OF public safety prob
lens will follow, and il is expected
That strong resolutions calling for
action 10 decrease the number OF
killed and manned in accidents VIII
be adopted. The officers of the To-
cal body OF the National Safety
council, which was. organized origi-
nally as an industrial safety organ
ization but extended its activities to
include public safety several years
ago are as follows:
J. NJ. Eaton, Cadillac Motor Car
Co, president; G. B. Clifford, De-
troit Board OF Commerce, vice-pres-
ident; l.. b. Robertson, Ford Mo
tor Co. vice-president; James V.
Cunningham, commissioner of labor
vice-president Frank s. Bigler.
Michigan Bolt & Nut Co, yice-pres-
ident; F. F. Beall, Packard Motor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
ice SKATING PARTIES
ALWAYS JOLLY
Pure. Fresh Air a Fine Tonic

Skaters are n jolly. goodnatured
lot and there's sure TO be fun at a
skating party. Perhaps the secret
Is the pure, keen air. To this add
music. good lighdng and other at.
fractions and you have an ideal
foundation for a good time.
If you don't know how 10 skate,
learn at once, for there Will be lot
on fun on the ice this winter In
New York ice skating Is n fad and
never before has such interest been
displayed in Detroit.
Why not get up skating party ?
The weather is always good at the
Detroit Arena, 500 Warren East
There are stands- for renting -Skate.s,
Refreshments, park for autos and
all oonveniences. Take Crosstown
car to Riopelle street.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
DIR. Don Nj. GriswOld is
Engaged BY Rookie
Teller Foundation
LEAVES DETROIT
BOARD OF HEALTH
Research Work in Lab
OratOry Has Attracted
Wide Attention

The unusual work accomplished
In the Detroit Board OF Health lab
oratory during the past few months
by Dr. Don NJ Griswold. has at
tracted so much attention all over
the country that DR.. Griswold was
finally captured by the international
Health commission, otherwise the
Rockefeller foundation. and leaves
Detroit today for Trinidad, TO begin
his, research work for the commits
sion.
From Trinidad, Or. Griswold will
go TO London for a special course
in the London School Of Tropical
Medicine, TO prepare himself for
special work and study OF the hook
worm disease, which latter ne viii
do in the Secheiies islands. about
coo miles east OF Madagascar.
DR.. Griswold is 2S years old and
was born near Grand Rapids. he
is a University OF Michigan gradu-
ate and came to the Detroit Board
of Health laboratories about year
ago. Previous to DR.. Griswolds
coming, the local laboratory had
never been brought TO anything like
a satisfactory state, but, under Dr.
Griswold's regime. IL has not only
steadily climbed efficiency hHt
its work has attracted international
attention.
DR.. Griswold leaves his post with
the deep regret OF his colleagues
and to the sorrow, at Detroits loss,
or every member of the local medi-
cal profession and all who have
come in contact with DR.. Griswold.
On the other hand OF course. DR.
Griswold goes to his new work with
the best OF good wishes and great
pride on the part Of his friends over
the honor that has come to him.
Or. Prior, OF Ann Arbor. who for
the last five years has been assist
ant 70 DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. dean
OF the medical department OF the
University OF Michigan, will sue
coed Or Griswold in tho Detroit lab.
oratory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

certed measures to follow up the In
jury done 10 Greek shipping. The
visit OF the four leading members OF
the British government TO Paris, &C
companied by their naval, military
and diplomatic advisers. unquestion-
ably has been caused principally by
developments in the Balkans. This
Is the only active area of hostility at
present. and II is highly improbable
that the dormant situations along
he western and eastern fronts re-
auire so important a conference as
that now being held in the French
capital.
BY what means, however, further
pressure can be exerted on Greece
by the Paris conferees, II is difncult
to see. The work before the allied
statesmen IL to find a substitute In
huence for that which would be eN-
erted al Athens by a victorious An
glo.French army operating in Serbia
and Bulgaria.
Only comparatively small bodies
of allied troops are in the Balkans.
Their operations have been trivial
and the future outlook cannot be i'm
mediately reassuring since the Al
lies are now trying to obtain Con.
stantine's consent to a retreat into
Greek territory. Neutral nations,
actuated wholly by self-interest. do
not frequently put their trust in re
treating armies. The work OF the
Paris conference, therefore, will be
particularly dlfIlcult.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
BY J. w. T. MASON.


written for The Bited PreSs-i
NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Action by
Great Britain and France in holding
up Greek shipping in their ports Is
the most serious Balkan develop
ment that has occurred since Bull
gsria's declaration OF war. IL Is
either an application OF force by the
Allies. 10 influence Greek public
opinion, or II is preliminary de
feptive measure. due To belief
that King Constantine intends 10 en-
ter the war on the side OF the leu
tons.
In principle the Joint embargo OF
the two western nations Is the same
40 q declaration of war against
Greece. II will not be so considered
by the Greek government however,
unless Constantine has definitely re-
solved TO throw In his lot with that
Of his imperial German brotherin-
law. But the effect may be TO make
Constantine more stubborn In his
Limitations or Greek hospitality 10
the Allies and 10 eliminate sympa-
thy for the Allies among the wealthy
Greek commercial classes who viii
suffer because OF the new Interrupt
don OF international trade.
IL the embargo is not part OF a
larger policy. IL may for these rea-
scns act in the end 20 the serious
disadvantage Of the Allies. II is
PROBABLE however. that Great Brit
ain and France are arranging con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
(; i III YNE!V5INBR|i|'I||'IIEi
s,,@ n1111111l sss... -. <s"" -
ssts,s n1110n70l v 80 ! -J"'ttlLtq9.
1l1T1lllll

q. ". Dickinson. general manager
at the Michigan state fair, has ac-
Cepted an invitation To address the
members or the National AssOcia-
tion OF Fairs and Expeditions At
their annual meeting I'm Chicago.
Dec. and 2. lie Will talk on
Is president OF the international
Motor Contest association, will
give summary OF the work aC-
complishCd by the organization
during the past year,
One hundred and twenty-five pupils
Of the George junior high school,
Russell and Superior-sts.. Wednes-
day morning Deposited n total OF
t32 10 VA the new school savings
bank Opening OF the savings sys-
tenn in the George school was the
second test OF the plan. made UNI
who has been placed In charge or
school savings by the Detroit
Bankers association There are
about 700 pupils In the school
The action OF DIR. q. Il. Cruiclsshnnk.
health officer of Windsor. I'm re-
schools unless they were vaccinat-
ed. was upheld. Wednesday after
noon. by, the Windsor board of
health. The meeting OF the board
was called following the threat OF
]. s. McAllum principal OF the
Western Business college. OF Wind
sor. that ne would institute legal
proceedings because two OF his
children had been barred from at
tending the Cameron ave. school.
owing 10 the fact that they were
not vaccinatcd.
A second RcauittaI was given George
Miller. alias Anthony Ostrowsky, In
recorders court Wednesday after
noon. lie was charged with having
robbed the home OF Mrs. Emma
Rohnert. No 1865 Jefrerson-ave.. on
July r. OF 1900 worth OF jewels.
Miller was tried Sept IS, and the
Jury disagreed. lie was rearrested.
The jury was out more thnn two
hours Wednesday. The Jewels later
were recovered when Joe Bies, OF
No 70 Elmwood-ave.. tried TO dis
pose OF them. He will he tried
Nov. 80 for receiving stolen prop
erty.
Despite unfavorabIe weather, which
made Inst season one OF the worst
In the history OF Detroit river eN-
cursion business. the White star
line directors. In their meeting
wednesday. declared four per cent
stock dividend. and approved plans
for the charging OF the steamer
city OF Toledo. An additional 10
feet will be built TO the steamers
hull amldshlps. This is expected TO
Increase her passenger capacity ny
one-third Five new boilers Will
be placed In her. 10 replace the two
she now carries. The four per cent
dividend Is payable Nov. - IN Ia
the second one issued this year.
three per cent dividend having
been declared In August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
But AS p h y sicians,
Wayne County Cor
Oners Disagree
WRONG TO KILL
A DOG, SAYS ONE
DR.. Burgess, On Other
Hand, Thinks Babes
Death a Blessing

Wayne county's coroners. Drs. j.
f. Burgess and j. w. Rothacher
agree that IL Is the duty OF the
Cook county, H., coroner TO hold
an inquest into the death OF the
Bollinger baby. which was allowed
TO die by the physician who ushered
II into the world. because IL was 80
badly deformed that il probably
would have become a burden upon
the community had II been allowed
to live. Whether or not DR.. II. J.
Haiselden. who, with the consent
OF the mother, calmly let death take
the little one. has done right or
wrong. should be decided by jury
OF citizens. according TO the Wayne
coroners
"Such cases must go 70 jury rs
a matter of public policy" said DR..
burgess, Thursday. The coroner
in Chicago could not well do. other
wise than refuse 10 sign the death
certificate. and submit all the de-
tails OF the case TO jury OF citi-
zens Let them go into IL from
every angle and then decide wheth-
or right or wrong had been done.
The law should take its course in
such cases. and do not believe that
the coroner should hold himself up
as Judge, even IL his sympathies as
a physician are not in accord with
the inquest verdict
DIR. Rothacher voiced a similar
opinion. declaring tina, the problem
was OF such great Importance that
the law should be allowed to go its
full course and set a precedent that
would serve as guide TO other
physicians and mothers.
While Drs Burgess and Rothacher
agree, as coroncrs, on the official
phase OF the question, - practicing
physicians they are az odds. Dr.
burgess believes that DR. Haiselden
should not be censured
"If what has beer sail about the
malformation OF this infant is true.
said DR.. Burgess, Il believe the
physician in attendance saved the
child itself. its family. and the com
munity at large great deal OF SAT
ferlng II seems 10 be conceded
that the little ono. had IL lived,
would have been burden, and
there Is always the possibility in
defective cases. that the unfortu-
nate one may become vicious and
prove n great harm TO others. II
is conceded. too, that detectives re-
produce more OF their kind-that
they have a more numerous on
spring than normal persons. OF
eourse. II the public and its officials
approve of such practice. they
should not leave the matter In the
hands OF one physician. There
should be no loop.hole which would
enable anyone to abuse the sys-
tenn"
"It you come right down 20 cold
facts" said Or Rothacher. I've
haven't even the right TO Kill a dog,
IL II has not harmed anyone. do
not know just what the conditions
we're In the Bollinger case ] would
like TO know more fully how badly
the child was deformed, before I
give complete opinion. But my
first Judgment would be that we
have no right to invite death while
there is the slightest chance OF
life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

BsurinE ~ quarrel with her HUSBAND
la their home Nr1"ssnh 49,
sell-st was sfN hbrd twice Ia the
right arm She was taken 10 the
civ hospital 10y the police. Tier
condition Is not serious.
"a. Mary's church az ~. Antoine-st.
aud NVnroe-nNe.. was broken I'M"
Wrtlttesa#s- t4s ht5- and ia, place
was Thoroughly tanSnCked. father
Joseph Wucst reported 90 the po-
lice that nothing had been taken
An unsuccessful attempt was MADE
10 open the money box.
On. .r,i.tic temperament FLASHED
with the iron moidinE temperament,
in the home OF Emil TcSsmap, and
his wife Theresa, with the Tosult
that Mrs. TcsEman has hled splt
for divorce, charEing Nor huhptnu
with extreme cruelty. The couple
were married three years ago
- IN .n,..ranee.. Detroits parole
system IL working out satisfaction
Uv Fifty pRroled persons were he-
fore Judge Connolly, "Wednesday,
their terms having expired. In NOT
n single instance had parole been
violated. The greater number sald
that they were employed and their
reform had been complete
yNtip v. Pendietou, Of Detroit. who
recently assisted In organising the
Rensseiaer Polytechnic institute.
military corps. VAS Hf' ~ 'AN' =
To the rank of corporal, ACCORDING
10 an announcement made by ser ~
Conant Mr. pendietou is senior
I'm the institute and expects 20 IN
ish hts course IN June with the de-
gree OF civil engineer.
-. uarousrtous form Of woman
between as and so years old, Vas
found on the steps or no, -
columbiR-st east. az II O'Clock.
wednesdav Removed 20 the city
hospital she died there hai-
hour later without recovering con
.riousness Heart failure was the
cause OF hor death No identlHca-
ton has been made
n~u Abram.on n pRroleJ man. was
found guilty in recorders court
Wedne~day. OF having stolen an
auto. owned by Vincent NJ. bren-
nan. Of No 100 Palmer ave east
We was sentenced b~ Judge Jct-
fries 10 spend not less Than one
wear or more than two years IN me
House ot Correction. win 'ne
maximum sentence recommended
A unique EIrt 40 the Michigan tnion
fund came In the form Of $4,000
subscription mad" IN the names OF
Lem W Bowen and his four sons,
ell Michigan graduates OF the
sons Edgar and Julian graduated
In 1918. Charles IN IPl2. and Paul
il now in his senior year IN the
university. Henry y Holman.
chairman nf the committee. expects
that the local FUND VIII reach
1900. 900 before Dec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
{ oYks Pop hen
"AP and Eugenia
Assume The Yoke
BIZ uNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.--Broadway
etbarets were celebrating today.
Many eases OF wine, wagered on the
cutcome OF the Eugenia eKlley-Al.
Davis romance were opened in cele-
bration OF their wedding at Elkton.
Md, yesterday by Rev. Henry Carr.
a Mormon. and known as the mar
rying parson OF the Maryland Gret-
no Green.
"It's the simple life for us, down
AT Wilmington eaeFHse4 The tango
bride and groom.
ATS was recently granted a d.
vg~c. from his former wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
JAP TOYS HERE
FOR CHRISTMAS

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov ls.-Sev-
eral large warehouses and the pub
lie docks here are filled with Japa.
nese toys and Christmas goods,
Every steamship from the Orient
brings thousands Of cases. The
toys are being distributed through
local jobbers 20 all parts OF the
country.
Cities OF the middle states that
usually do not display many Japa-
nese toys will this year have a large
assortment. The Japanese people
have been very busy since the war
started making all sorts OF handi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Car Co, yicepresldent: John d..
Green. Detroit Stove works. vice
president + n Hadrich. Solyay
Process Co. yice-president. Z. s,
Raymond Travellers Insurance
Co, chairman membership commit
tee W. p. Bradley. Chalmers Mo
tor Co. chairman program and pub
hcity committees r. h. RAY, Mich.
igan Workmen's Compensation Mu-
tual Ins. Co, secretary and treas
urer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

work in their hemcs, shops and fac
tories The system or industry In
Japan keeps every member of the
family az work Toy makers inheTit
the art, and the porcelain .ware is
msde century after ceEtury by the
descendants OF he same families.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Don Jaime pronounced high-me) f,
Carlist pretender TO the throne Of
Spain, has given the Teutonic allies
terrific wristslappIng by Joining
the Red Cross department OF the
French army. Austria, hitherto his
land OF residence. has issued de-
cree OF Punishment against the don.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Agents 20 from house 10 heor6
ting data as 10 tho output - o1
family and then report TO = -
WAo eeNtyeets - the. -sxpoeo<
The toy Distribution this fall win ~
the biggest In the history OF t.
Seattle port
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

May Allison. American film star,
is regarded as the ideal movie type,
slim. graceful. we'll dressed, blue
eyes and great masses OF golden
hair. Her directors say she has
real screen presence"