davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
WATER COMPANY
WOOD AND COAL,

w Me- d oak, IS; ash, $3.50 per cord.
ward X. Richardson. Phone 49l.
~nEM nrfis FUEL YARDs-the place of
uah'y All kinds of dry wood, four.
p,o D.. ot cut in stove lengths to suit.
sa.I syInpt delivery We handle the best
s sos,' on the market. Try our King
phni aai -" Is the best. 752 Trade street.
=- -1One Main 500. Mark Siddnll. prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
.MAUSoLEUM.
UNDERWRITERS,

',SSDoN'RIoHARDsoN Co.-Funeral
qTIrectors and undertakers, 252 North
igo ia5g street. Day and night phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
SoAVENGER.

SALEM soAvENGER-Charles soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of all
Slnds removed on monthly contracts
nc reasonable rates. Yards and cess.
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
sSt7 Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Vegetables.
Fruits,

Oranges, Valencia ....,........ $3.50
Lemons, per box .......... $4.75D5.25
Bananas lb ...u...........,.. 5e
California grape fruit ........ $500
Dates, dromedary, case ....... 1926
Fard dates ..,....,,. $1.G0
Coeoanuts, per dozen ....,,..... 81
Oantal0upes ,,,,,,,........, $500
Watermeons ....... ..................... Al .75I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

CHADWICK CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
S.--Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at 8 p, m. in the Ma,
sonic Temple. Elizabeth Read, W.
NJ; Ida NJ. Babcook, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

Anything that happens at q. m. al.
ways has an air Of mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
FOE SALE.

FOR TRADE-Good town lot to trade
FOR work team. w. H. Grabenhorst
q Co', 20 State street. Augll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

SALEM HUMANE. soCIETY-D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for investi.
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

Telephone
ABSTRACTS TITLE
Salem Abstract Company 2l2222 Salem Bldg
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
salem Electric Co.. Masonic Temple 1877 North High Main
LAUNDRIEs
Salem Steam 100 South Liberty
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND Thinning
l. NJ Barr l6 South Commercial Street Main
- UNDBRTAKERs
Co., 2ba North High
TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE
Salem Truck Droy Co, State
JOB PAINTING
Beaver State Printers Patton Block
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Observation-Disclosures z[NTRALMAHTE

~ 81 4 ~ ~
'9 sga Il zee
gHl taf Ns
Nsf Hse
fsf HaNi h,A Aslt M
.sa as ef fi IA
HfANN ha aWN Nslf
i mf
~ Mf8a iNf M
HsfH lHa H Aaa ss3 A
wfs 81 fiNe nfh
ga fNf faaf ltf iiH ssHf Hf
lfiaf - asffsste f5lIfi flf
fi'h tls fa ti4f eff faaf
BE- Mltfi elfH falin Nlst
De Hslisla Hls8is e'tp
N4hi5rs ISL rf BE- Hfltlaat ~
1isftt 8f aas iR9 MR N H aF
faf HsfH baa sN Ns rtftN lfiHff n
fAfa KfA ahakil teimW4s
A lsH Ia ktiaga iala iAsa
ltlsH, h 4A "a WI aH Naf m
lAhl snf Hfiala W,t afitaAb M
rsitlH ia hgH Miiiif tta
an 6at stsfHafa lntiliH Nenvlidlleaff
hilir tffHi tIasa thgaifsssH elnliat
atatl
aunigttt H 1915 uat ts50 IN sSale.
miilatif4 urb pnliNlt elibtfaineflfr
lpoftin. tsuet e. 1figtfH Ihlsb. pfbflf
b bahyt tis ann Ambttith
enaiaat t1i IA tisfef immti NJ
ilonmn ltirs nritat barh Antfit aus
ittRr al taHtn uRb Bat tire tfai mi
uiatiitt Nt0itpuM 9g Rannf roo ultl
ktdubfu. So fh eaalanh Rah ftt
Nitnul1af ltinsf MeFtaubtitu I'm itbietu
Ngifpf. pa sE tsttiis als kbtuitncfttu
Ulddt Europdk etatn feline Gtansr aal
atholm Bat. mo tiins neafn gtbilitn
uaftfdsInlihuutiIe sur Berfianua hts
ben lpsrbsu. Auliui sur foriittung b0
arisqts tuli q pirb. III sum mlnt
bitten slpeiftlbaft.
gsalien IatitkIi4 M mos feline Wibtrs
liunbsFihiatfit in itbissn arisgs anbes
lanai. eiHe unknown quantity.
Ilc bieTt Grip1gunaeH 5~ufummsnFdIs
Ienb. Iheins haher Bic annnhmt besriins
BET, baB bas eroBt europdiihe @0Ittrs
BON ben 3tntrdlmdhtrn erF in
Br~anfrein uHb 5toIitn sum
eutfmeibeuben fieartfmen
gtfihrt ntrben pirb.
monote perben nod bersshen. Rieienopfsr
nod ssbrudt perben. obsr bus
Wloteenrotb eines alorreiden Sieees lit
auf BEN blutisen gefilbsn Gali5isns uafs
ssbdmmert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Die Gmsansft.

Sur gfD9Ologi, bes GIisgsrs brinst Elm
Miturheitet Der Qonboner 3eitInrift
asrOplane einen 9sitrag, Der in mdu6sn
gesisbuneen i'm 9egenfas itebt gu Der
abli6en aniiat. Bsr bn fagt, baB er
Iniemnls o1F BEN 5Iug5sls 4nsft gebdbt
babe, 1T Elm 2iqner ober elm Narr, be-
bduptst bieler glieger. Sc gsfhidter Elm
Glug3susfubrer TT, um 10 lei6tsr 1T e
Siefer &rdntbeit ~unteriporfsn. I'm gut
an FIiegen, beborf es zines lebbaft thus
tieen @sbirns, unb biefes perfist iiber
cine Idnene Ginbiloungstraft, bic bic
9ouptarfade ieber Mngit i'll. 9iele fiihs
fen tsine 5urht. iOlange lie erit tur8s Set
flieeen. Sic Iinb bon @ertrduen in ibre
@ef6idli9teit ober lire @priiAt unb gldis
ben, baB oisie gigenf6aftsn ssniigsn
miFen, iie bon ieber @efabr au befreisn.
Sod nidt eeniigenb singefpeibt in ben
8au ihrer Mufdinen, legsn ie fi6 feline
&edeaidaft iiber ale G9dben al, bic
eiRtrsten tonnen.
Mit Der srDBten 9~emitbsrube ieisen Te
auf cine 8Iuemai6ine, ipenn nur Elm Diff
sier ober au6 uur Elm Reddnifer ibnsn bet,
idert, baB fe polfommn in SrDnuHs 1T.
Sn g%enifen @renden fam man Iagen, bab
bic linpiFenbeit Elm Slid lit unb bdB Is
Sbor6sit 1T, ipeife 3a fem; bsnn ipenn Elm
6lieger beginnt, 3peifeI IN bic @ef4idli6s
feit ses grbnuers unb in bic WiDeritdnbss
fdbisteit ber Mdfdine 81 fsben, beitebt
feline Soffnung mebr. bab er peiter in
8rieoen fliest. SO sisbt ]. 9. eiReu GiIbs
rer, Der St ben hiten engliihen geb6rt unb
Der cine 8~etppbnbeit dneenommen Fat, bic
fiji ben 8ealeiter in Der Buff niht on3u
dneene6m 1T. rad einem rubigen Glua
bon etra elmer Aalben Gtunpe bat BET
drms Mitfd1rer ben Gtnbrud, Dab elm
pIoBliaer Sturm bas 8lug3eug iiberfdlsn
bat, ba bieies Fd balo ouf bic cine Gsits.
balo auf Die dubere bsugt, balb idb abs
iteigt, bdnn nieber ho6eeht unb fait einen
S4leifenfIug dusfihrt.
SaIieBIi9 tebrt bic @ibe Suriid unb
fir cine peitere babe Stunoe flieot man
ubne 8uiIdenfd[e Damn 6esiunt has
Spiel bon neuem. aOmmt man ipieber
sur @rbe suriid unb fraet. tpobur9 bic
Wlaihine 10 erfhittert rorben MARI, 10
ertlGrt Der Gihrer. bdB Der MitD feline
@@uIb bardn trdgt. Tonbern bdB Is nur
neine 8erIude ipdrsu, bic er gemoht BABE,
utn iid 5n pergetpinetn, bqb iebes Stiid
Der Mdfnine eut urbeitet.
Die 4nglt beg Mitfabrers III bisaeidE
bic 1udlenbfcYdn ibr leiben In beionterem
Mube bic Sffioiers. bic ni6t 5lieasr Tnb,
ioneern uts 8sobddter In ber Cuff Dienf
tbun. SOlnnse ME bisTe pi9i ben Ban Der
WlafGine leHnen tnb einsn guten Gihrsr
bon sinsm fdledten ni6t unterIaeiosn
@tOnnef5 fliegen Iie rubie. @ber iDenn ss
intelligence perioneR linb. pie ts n1tbiq
III, MAIDEN fe fd natiirIiA NIT benz slug
aeus bertraut unO bann Beginner Biz
Gsiben.
Rdtirlth 1T linen ipGbrenb iebes 5tus
gss In arisssaeifeu uuh bas @sidid gss
genpGriie, bas ie ~eripdrtst, tpsnn Der
5~las3eugFihrsr ppn sinem @efGoB aetroFs
fen tpirb. 9iergsgen gdbe es oIerbinas Elm
Ieidtes MiitsI Der AbbilIe; man brdudte
nur bic MaTfine nit einsm DoppelipIem
ber Steusrufig aussuriiTten uub aud bic
@eoba6tungScffi5isrt untsrpeiIen, bah lie
ipenigitens in her Gage itnb, bic Moidine
ilAsx auf bkn 8obm bsrnbgubringsa,
AAAa EE"U
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

StaIieus Gintritt in ben arieg ouf
Settle ber @IiirteH bat ben grOBen
arieaspIou Der 3entrdfmdhte tpenie sa
beeinfhiNen bermo9t. Disfelben @eft6tss
punffe. ipclds fir bus gensbmsn Der teus
touiidn Gtrtiitrdfte an Der Frau50fidsn
nno ierbilden Trpnt mdB9tbenO tuarsn.
iDsrnsn ifat audi an Der itdIisuiisH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

Sin liebsrblid iiber bic eeIommte
arieeslaas gu 2anhs bieiet Oaber folsms
bes Bib:
gn Der Sffront 1T Der 3~srmiirbuugss
proSeB bss ftdrtften Gsgners Der 3entrdls
mG9te am p~eiteffer IortgsIdritten uno bic
grrti4ung oes miIitdriidsn 3ieleS: Nies
betbrsauns fsiner SffsnFbsa rdfte IN dbs
iebburer 3eit beboritebenb.
Nm Oer Meitfrpnt III Der @egnsr ans
ideinsno balp an Der grtnse Der aeis
ituussfdbieleit, mas 3obl Der anfsuFtlens
ben Strtittrdfte betrifft, angelanat unb
ieine 0~FFenFptraft snr G%rsisIung zines
oarai6ldgsnOsn GrfoIgts nidt msbr srOb
ssnua \
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10

Gin @affiBer. a.: Drei
Elosen.
biss
&c: 50 auftiaiffe
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
HglU old Is BOb?"
HOquOis Club viii
TyfO SO.Ue Question

You remember Ann. don't you?
Folk got all muddled up about her.
rhey didn't seem to know whether
she had personal recollectons OF
AppomattSx, or whether she was
barking her shins on the sides OF
the cradle about the time a prom
inent citizen beloved his way up
San Juan hill.
And now there Is another deep
and dark problem concerning the
age OF a human being. This one Is
comparatively simple. The element
of youth cannot enter into 1t, for
the principal ls known to have been
q prominent figure In Benubien and
st. Antoine sts., and thereabouts. at
the time when Woodward-ave. was
q prairie. Now. get ready. let 'er
go!
How old Is Bobr"
Yes sure-Bob Willis. Negro bar.
rister. Some lurid yellow circulars
are flooding the mails, announcing
to the world the news Of the great
guessing contest. bob" Is founder
of the Iroquois club. whore the elite
of the Negro community gather. He
has been known to speak German,
Irish. and Scandinavian. according
TO the needs Of the client and case.
With vermillion blush, Bob has
acknowledged that another birthday
has come. The circular roads:
"The members cordially invite
you to join them in an evening of
pleasure in honor Of the founder of
the club, ROBERT ]. WILLIS who
at last acknowledges a birthday.
HOW OLD rs r. J. WILLIS
number Of promlnent citizens
will be present Monday evening to
try and solve the problem.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 203-One Last Struggle.

for several days. The combination
had been too much for me. had
been gloomy and longing for the
companionship OF somebody who
loved me. Then somehow l had
weathered the storm. and just when
was my cheerful self again Andre
put In his appearance. Gag and bag
gage, ito stop with me for a week
or ten days." as he calmly an
nornced Then the first night at
dinner. looking at me for an instant
with something like comprehension
In his eyes, he asked me II l was
tired.
mot now" told my husband. 81
was. I had an awfully, hard week"
And then burst forth. Andre"
declared. do you know you make
me feel like a tin toy In a nursery :?
You take me out and amuse your.
self with me when you happen TO
oe In the mood. Then. when you
are tired OF me. you put me back
again. I'm not sure what ! do feel
like. butt know II isn't a wife"
Andre sank back in his chair with
exaggerated weariness.
Are We going TO go over the
same argument again. Beth" he
asked "You know you are, super
lcially ut least. one Of the mos,
conventional people ! have ever
met. Don't be dull: there's a dear.
You sound as though you had beer
reading sentimental novels. All
about misunderstood ladies' with
cruel husbands. My dear, you
should be grateful. Can't you see
the way our plan really works out
Is that you get all the best Of me.
and none Of the horrid part? You
know I'm not nice companion
when I'm working under full steam
70 turn out some illustrations for
some fool art editor who doesn't
know a good drawing when ne sees
t."
"But. Andre" I interrupted. you
know I married you for better or
for worse I'm willing to take your
bad moods with your good ones"
well. I'm not willing to take
your bad moods" my husband told
me. 80 please let that settle II.
Beth Let's be happy while we can.
and don't let's bring mp this argu-
ment again"
determined not to argue with
him any more on this subject. But
day by day realized that for me
NJ least our two establishment ar
rangement had brought all the dts
advantages OF marriage with none of
the sweet, everyday advantages.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
PICKPOCKETS
REAP HARVEST
AMONG SHOPPERS

Detectives Quinn and UeiRer.
early Saturday morning. nabbed two
young men who gave their names 90
Jack and Joe Gordon, a. they were
jumping on and OF cars and ming
ling with the crowds Of workingmen
at Woodward and warren-Aves.
Jack. the older. who said he was ~.
had pocketbook containing . yzO
bill in his outside overcoa4 pocket
when he was arrested.
Both were held a. disorderly Der.
sons. Both denied that they had
robbed anyone under close Ques-
ttoning at police headquarters.
Pickpockets found q rich harvest
among the shoppers. Friday. While
leaving street car ut Fort and
vinewood-ave., late in tho afternoon.
George valendeck. OF No. 16 C-st..
was robbed of 356. his weeks salary
In an auto plant.
Mrs II. B. Baker. OF the Addison
apartments, lost two diamond rings
worth $3.50 and S3 in q downtown
store, Friday afternoon. Her hand
bag was opened while she was push.
,ng her way through a crowd.
Mrs. William O'B1en. OF No. S03
JefIerson-ave.. and Mrs. Bert Jones.
Of No. e36 Congress-ave.. lost SSz
and $11. respectively. Friday. while
shopping. The purses Of both WON.
en- were robbed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
NAGEL is TIRED
OF HIS JOB AS
CUPID'S AIDE

Postmaster William J. Nagel. who
stands over six feet In his army
walking shoes and who weighs q
tenth of ton, has arrived at the
conclusion that he isn't In the Dan
Cupid class. The postmaster has
laid aside his bow and CULVER for
a baseball bat that he says he will
swing on the head OF the next love
sick swain who attempts TO enlist
his help In quest Of a bride. The
p. M. is through with intending
brides and bridegrooms. One limo
cent letter from bride-seeking
youth who lives with his grandfsth-
er In Hudson. Mioh., has caused
Postmaster Nagel more trouble
than the preparations for handling
the holiday mail.
Holy Moses sighed the post
master who is an enthusiastic ath-
lete and a loyal Democrat, T don't
wonder some fellows never marry.
It's more trouble picking out bride
than II 10 getting q political Job.
Never again will ] accept an In.
vitation to take part In a postcard
courtship. There are too many ap
plicants for the one Job.
"Fve had letters, personal calls
telephone calls and emissaries from
girls too bashful to call-all he
cause youth out in the state prom
ises' to give his wife a home and
help her with the chores"
The Hudson youth will have q
long list of eligible city girls to Sc
lect from. The postmaster has list
ed the applicants in various classes
for ready Identification, and the
classes include blondes. brnnettes
"peroxides." strawberries" bic
girls, little girls. mediums. thin
girls. stout girls, girls with blue
eyes. girls with brown eyes. girls
with grey eyes. fashionable girls
home-lovinE girls, telephone girls
button-machine operators. cooks
milliners. etc, etc. Also. one appli
cant has written the p. M. that she
used to be an acrobat in Barnum 4
Pailey's old circus and IL some
where around II years of age.
Postmaster Nagel is hoping that
the Hudson youth will make an
early choice. because he does not
want to bother with fair callers dur.
ing the holiday period when hts mall
department n working at tor
speed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

cannot say that has gone into the
unsaid but unforgotten world OF
silence | will always bear the scars
that Dicks hurt have made.
Mother Waverly was so severely
burned that she could not return TO
the dinner and OF course the re-
mainder Of the evening was ghastly.
| have often wondered why we
make sucn fetish Of eating.
The most wonderful luncheon |
ever attended was at the home of
some socialist friends OF mine.
While the hostess was talking to
Inc she flung a piece of yellow and
white Japanese toweling across the
oak table. A loaf of French bread.
some pats Of butter. a perfect let.
tuce salad. each leaf coated with
French dressing and rome great
bloomy clusters of grapes completed
the repast.
Both host and hostess were bril-.
liant conversationalists and one had
feeling that instead OF stuffing
ones stomach with indigestable
food and pernicious drink, one was
loading ones mind with things to
remember.
Silently at .hat awful dinner I
made up my mind that never would
| make mock Of my poor stomach or
insult my palate by showing my
guests just how much food I could
afford to buy for their delectatiun.
Before we had finished every man
at the table had drunk too much and
when Madame Symone gave the sig.
nal for the women to leave the table
and the men, saw the butler bring
in tall glasses and place whisky and
soda bottles on the board.
Madame Symone sent us home be-
fore the men cana from the dining
room and as closed and locked my
bedroom door don't know at what
time Dick got in this morning.
may as we'll toll you, little book,
that since that memorable night
when I left our room and went to
Aunt Mas. Dick and I have been
occupyine separate rooms. This
morning he was very polite and II
seemed to me somewhat remorseful,
so I concluded that after he left
Madame Symone's nc made "a night
OF IT,"
l. must be q creature Of contradic-
tions, for as I looked at him across
the breakfast table / just hated him.
could not believe that I had ever
loved him. shuddered when he
lightly kissed me goodbye.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

A "r,lbe" dancing party will be
given Wednesday evening. Dec. 8,
in the Strasburg Dancing academy
for the present and former adult
pupils OF the school.
o
Mrs. w. X. Brown, Of Virginia
park. entertained eight women
friends at luncheon Friday. in the
Hotel Statler. later taking her
guests to the Temple matinee.
Mrs. Charles X. Marble. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Flowers. No. "a Ferry.
ave. west. returned Friday to ner
home I'm Boston.
o
The Theater Arts club will give
dramatic performance Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. z, in the Century
auditorium.
The Misses Eliza beth and Martha
Berry, sailed Dec. |. from San Fran.
cisco for the Hawaiian islands,
where they will spend the winter.
o
Mrs. Vincent CIiH, No. SO Ferry
ave. east. will give II dinner-dance.
Monday evening. Dec. 90, for her
daughter, Miss Mary Cliff. who will
return from school in Washington,
ID. c., for the holidays.
Miss Virginia p. Kent, OF New
York, is the guest of Mrs. w. Il.
Chittick. No. "a Edmund-pl.. with
whom she will remain until after
the holidays.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Bridge. daugh-
ter OF William Bridge, No. 45S Wood.
ward-ave. and niece Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Rawlinson, OF Lowell. Mass, with
whom she makes her home, 10 Rob-
ert w. McCreery. OF Glen Falls. N. Y.
o.
Mrs. F. Caldwell Walker gave
large dinner party, Friday evening.
honor OF Miss Mary Margaret
Walker.
Jacob 8. Farrand. jr. was the host
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CARBUNCLE
LEADS TO DEATH
OF DIR. SCRIBER

DR.. w. e. Scriber, aged SO, died
Friday afternoon In his home. No.
1925 Canfield-ave. east, from compli-
cations following q carbuncle on his
neck.
Dr. 'Scriber, who had been o sue
cessful practitioner for 20 years re-
ceived his early education in Detroit
and graduated from the Detroit Col
legc Of Medicine. He Is survived by
4 widow and three sons, Harry, Lynn
and Claude: three brothers, DIT.
George H. Scriber. OF Detroit; Fred
Scriber, Of st. Paul. Mimi, and Louis
Scriber. of Rogers. Ark, and two
sisters. Mrs. John Blair and Mrs.
Rachel Aldrich.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

at dinner. Friday evening. In honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, a debu-
tante OF the season.
o
Mrs. Dwight cutler will have
charge Of the boxes for the annual
Christmas ball for The benefit OF the
Woman's Hospital and Infants
home, in Arcadia, Thursday even
ing. Dec. 80. Applications for boxes
may be made 10 Mrs. Cutler at any
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Fitzpat-
rick. No. 2s Locust-st., announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Mabel Fitzpatrick to
James J. DeVos
o.
The Hypatia CO. will meet Mon
day afternoon In the Federation
club house. The program will be
given by Mrs. B. N. Torrey. Mrs. M.
st. John Brownell and Mrs. e. E
Eames.
o.
sHO tcoShihS pbah Vi DcuHolt
school gave a dinner Tuesday even
Ing, In the Hotel Statler, in honor Of
Guy Bates, who leaves the principal
ship OF the Bennett school for a sim
liar post at the Campbell school.
Covers were laid for 20 guests at
table holding baskets OF bebe chrys-
anthemums in yellow and bronze.
o.
William Wreford, one or Detroit q
Oldest and most prominent resi-
dents. celebrated his eighty-second
birthday anniversary, Friday, In his
home. No. 345 Larned-st. east. Wig.
orous in health and with every fac
ulty keenly alert, Mr.. wreford is as
sturdy as the oak OF his native Eng.
land. Letters and kilograms, birth.
day cards and flowers, poured in
upon Mr.. wreford from all over the
country. and from Great Britain.
wishing him many happy returns OF
the day. Mr.. wreford's only sur.
viving child Is his daughter. Mrs
Emma wreford Springer. william
Baxter wreford In . nephew.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Marriage Is supposed to be an In
of ,wo sse eys sna Sut
usually one OF the partners lives up
To the agreement by grabbing the
good half.
So In spite OF anything could
say Andre and I continued to live
each In our own studios. as my hus-
band had planned. But l suppose
| should not have complained. II
was too late. knew Andres ideas
OF domesticity before married
him. He had told me II was not Ia
his nature To live In the same house
with any one happily. nor to wish
to have anybody about all the time:
even though that person were my
self, the girl he loved and had mar
ried.
So IN the unsettled condition into
which my life had been thrown !
tried 10 be reasonable. | continual
ly reminded myself that II there
were days and days when | was un-
happy. Il must somehow be my own
fault. because all that caused my
discomfort ! had been warned would
take place once Andre and | were
man and wife. However. have
noticed that scarcely ANYBODY takes
very much comfort In his or her
sorrow merely because OF having
been warned OF Its approach
However. did have my happy
times. These were tho days when
Andre. free from work. or appar.
emily from worry Of any kind, would
come 10 stop In my studio or would
phone me urgently to go to his and
visit him. My husband always re-
minded me. anyhow. Of the little
girl who had little curl which
hung right down In the middle Of
her forehead" For when he was
good he was very. very good, and
when he was bad"-he, was just
about as "horrid" as anybody well
could be. But now. ~ ! look back
on that time in my life ! am not
amazed At Andres asceEdency over
me A man OF the world, his charm
Ing and smooth manners the part
product OF innumerable fiirtations,
how was !. girl who never had
had even fiance before. to resist
hts infuence7
remember particularly one last
feeble effort made. Billy had
been Ill; several checks had ex-
pected had not come In, 40 my
financial status was worrying me-
for Andre was "a erratjc with any
money help he might give me rs
anything else--alsc II had rained
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MUSIC

The San Carlo Grand Opera com
pany will give u repertoire OF stand
ard operas. In the Garrick theater.
the week OF Dec. 20. The company
carries a large cast Of principals.
chorus. complete orchestra and bal
let. the latter led by the attractive
and accomplished Mile. Margherita
Pezzantini. The San Carlo organ
ization is the largest and most com
plete that has ever made a trans
continental tour. The itinerary this
season takes IL from the Boston OPP
era house, which II re-opened in Sep
tember, TO the celebrated Tivoli.
San Francisco. The company mum.
bers more than 100, and among these
are 20 distinguished opera singers.
all OF whom will be heard during