davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Affect Of
OIL IANKERS?

Can you imagine SO large oil tank
steamers coming into Honolulu harbor,I
each tanker loaded with 10000 barrels
OF oil? This amount represents the
yearly contract just closed with the
Associated and Standard OH Compan-
les of California-tWo and one-halfi
million barrels.
Four years ago. after making a
careful and exhaustive investigation
of the Lakeyiew No. 2 OIL Company'sI
prospects to deliver the goods. decid-
ed 10 sell their stock in Hawaii. IL
was at that time Simply hole in the
ground but with every prospect of sue
cess. My friends and others bought
stock in the company solely through
confidence in my statement. The COM
pany, later on, brought in the largest
oil well ever discovered in the United
States. They have on hand over 81
100000 barrels of oil in surface reser-
yoirs and an unlimited supply under
ground.
My satisfaction, after many months
of anxiety. is that the stockholders
confidence was not misplaced
Four hundred shares former selling
price 500, are now worth TWELVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, this big profit
only being possible in the oil business.
and explains sohn d. Rockefeller's
great accumulation of wealth. OUR
FIRST DIVIDEND is PAYABLE
MARCH is. / look for this stock to
go to $40 per share within twelve
months.
Men or, women. n you wish to
better your condition in life and be
somebody, now is your opportunity.
| predict that If you buy some of this
stock, it will help you to buy your own
automobile and live on easy street
Why not? Read this advertisement
over again, then drop me letter or
come and see me. ~
J. OSWALD LUTTED,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Phone 1921.
Broker In Lakeyiew No. 2 Oil Stock.
Phone appointments made.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

BUTTER.
Small demand for island fancy,
GlenWood receipts lighI. Demand
good for tub butter. Island fancy,
per h., 45c; island tub, per H., zoe.
EGGS.
Island eggs plentiful Fresh island,
doz., &c to 33c; duck eggs, doz., 271ac.
!, POULTRY.
Demand good for fat chickens. Co
pens, h., &c to 3711e; broilers, fat,
2 to 3 lbs. h., 35c to 371kc; young
roosters, h., soc to 35c; hens, good
condition, h., Csc; turkeys, h., soc to
35c; ducks, Muscoyy,. h., Csc to zoe;
ducks. Pekin. h., 25c to 30c; Hawai-
ian, doz, 1925.
LIVESTOCK.
Beef, cattle and sheep are not
bought at live weights. They are
taken by the meat companies, dressed
and paid for bJ height dressed. Hogs.
up to. $50 lbs. To-, lie to II &C.; 100
lbs and over, h., sc to &c.
e VEGEIABLEs.AN b PRODUCE.
Beans; string. green, h., 3A e; string.
wax, b., &c: Lima In pod, lb... &c to
SIC; beans, dry, Maui red, cwt., 81;
calico. cwt.. So: small whites. cwt.,
81; peas, dried, cwt., s3.T5; beets, doz.
lunches, Soc. cabbage. bag, Soc. car
srots, doz. sbdnshes. soc; corn. sweet,
100 ears, 50 to s2.25; corn, Hawaiian.
small yellow ton. sS8 to $40; large
yellow, $50 to s3S; cucumbers, doz..
SOC to SOC; peanuts, large, ID, SC;
small. H., Size; onions, Portuguese,
bunch, 10c; green peppers. bell. h., &C.;
chilli h., sc; potatoes, island Irish,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. 7. L0NGLEY, Marketing Superintendent. .
WEEK ENDING FEB. II, 1916
WEEK ENDING ZEE. il, 1sis.

new, Id, IL to 21ac; sweet, native
varieties, per 100 lbs, plentiful, 6Oc to
Soc; taro. wet land, cwt., $l.10; taro,
bunch, 15c; tomatoes, h., &c to Sc;
green peas, b., &c to 10c; eggplant,
doZ., 10c to 15c.
FRUITS.
Alligator pears fnene In MARKET;
bananas, Chinese, bunch, Csc to Soc;
cooking, bunch, 75c to 81; breadfruit,
doz., Soc to soc; figs, per 100, 75c to
S5c; grapes. Isabella, h., 10c to lie;
oranges, new (scarceo SIPS; lines,
per 100. soc to Ssc; pineapples, doz.,
40c to Soc; Strawberries, lb., zoe;
watermelons, each, Csc to S5c; pohas,
Id. tslow sale), SC to 10c; papaias, H..
1Ac to &c.
HIDES--Wet Sailed.
Good demand for hides Steers, No.
D. h., 141sc: No. q, H.. 13 &c; kips.
h.. 141ac: sheep skins, each, 10c to
2Oe1 goat skins. white, each, loo to
Doc.
DRESSED MATS.
Beef, h., lie to lie: veal. h., 12c
to 1870; mutton. 1bs lie to 12c;
pork, H., Ice to lie.
HAY AND GRAIN.
The following are quotations on
feed I. O. b. Honolulu:
Corn, small yellow, tom, s41 to S42;;
large yellow, ton, $40; cracked, ton,
$3.50; barley. ton. $3.50; bran, ton,-
$751;; scratch food, ton.sS47; oats. ton,
s4S; wheat, ton. s57 to SIS; middlings,
ton, s43 to SAC; May wheat. ton, $23
to s2S; May alfalfa, ton, s23; alfalfa
meal, ton, $23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
That Hawai- Souvenir
Published by the Star Bulletin
Is the Livest Boost for
Hawaii Ever Sent Out
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY

The lilo Emporium,
Waianuenue and Bridge Sts,
Hilo, Hawaii
Gentlemen:
We grateul to you for the exceedingly interest
ing supplement of the Hawaiian Star Bulletin
This interesting book has had closest attention
and it certainly illustrates the progressive spirit Of the
Hawaiian Islands. The Foreword is indeed compre-
hensve and should stir up interest in the States that
everything possible will be done to protect Hawaiis
largest source of revenue.
We thank you very kindly for having sent us the
book and assuring you of our high esteem are with
kndest regards,
Yours very truly,
THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY,
BY II. Whitaker, Foreign Dept
San Francisco, Cal, Ian. p, 1915.
Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, Il ii.
Gentlemen:
If not asking too much would You please send
copy of your Panama Canal Number marked Industrial
Section or Issue of December 18th, 1917 We saw
copy of this in the office of III Hackfeld Co. in this
city and must say it is of the most attractive
Islands, the writer felt when looking through it if he
in Honoulut certainly does justice to your beau
tiful country.
Thanking you very much for the consideration you
will give this, we are
Yours truly,
PEET BROS. MFG. CO.
III By NJ. Louis Wooley, Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Two sugar Icargoes left Hilo this
week. The Matsonia took 2400 tons
and the Hilonian 1900 tons. A thou
sand tons left Maui on the Muriel All
three are for Pacific coast delivery.
Owing to poor weather the German
sugar beet crop will not come up to
early expectations, according to VIII
lett G Gray's correspondent A mild,
damp fall has worked to the disad-
vantage of farmers.
Merchants are beginning to array
their stocks for a big sale Carnival
week. The vanguard of island and
Coast residents bound for the Carni-
val has arrived and businessmen are
expecting to turn neat profit week
after next.
Alexander & Baldwin received ca
bles from their San Francisco office
! telling Of the receipt from the Switzer
/, land Marine Insurance Co. of 100000
as insurance on their losses in The
sinking Of the American Hawaiian
steamer Washingtonian. The claim
was paid within two weeks of the dis
aster. :.
The harbor commission gave notice
this week of its intention to ask the
government to resume work on the
Hilo breakwater Chairman Forbes at
the meeting said yesterday that unless
the breakwater is extended in the near
future. the Kuhio bay wharf viii be
in danger of destruction Shipping
also was in danger, he said.
The Olaa Sugar Company profited
$4,000 by the loss of the washing
tonian, although it had 1880 bags of
sugar on the ship. The insurance re-
ceiyed on the loss was $4,000, $4,000
more than the sugar would have
brought IL 1t had been delivered. Tho
insurance was with the Mersey Marine
Insurance Co., Ltd, of Liverpool.
Confidence in territorial finances is
enhanced by the announcement that
Hawaiian bonds are at premium and
that as important a firm as Otis &
Co. of Cleveland, O., will take $780,
600 of the recent issue at premium
OF per cent and is willing to take
more on the same basis. Four hun
bred thousand dollars worth of the
issue win be delivered March 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Draying Co. is representative of con-
tracing firms construction men are.
having a prosperous winter. This
company has just finished four road
work contracts and Is still busy The
jobs completed are on the Lansing
tract in Liliha street on the residence
property of George O'Neill of Puunui,
the Owen tract in Manoa valley and
the Cooper tract, owned by the Trent
Trust Co.
The American government has aid
ed in the importation Of $4,000 bags
Of beet sugar seeds from Germany in
an effort to help. the industry in this
country. Great difficulty was expert
enced In getting the shipment ias,
since the war, the German govern
ment has demanded cash payments.
w. l.. Petriken, vice-president of the
Great Western Sugar Company of
Denver, Colo. had to make personal
trip to Rotterdam, carrying with him
$635.000 in gold, raised by various
plantations. With this he purchased
$4,000 bags of seeds and secured the.
consent of the German exporters to
send $4,000 more on 80 days credit.
The arrangements for guaranty of pro-
lection from Great Britain and other
nations at war were made by the
state department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

y Two sugar Icargoes left Hilo this
week. The Matsonia took 2400 tons
and the Hilonian 1890 tons. A thou
sand tons left Maui on the Muriel. All
three are for Pacific coast delivery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

II the Honolulu Construction and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Owing to poor weather the German,
sugar beet crop will not come up to
early expectations, according to VIII,
lett e Gray's correspondent. A mild,
damp fab has worked to the disad-
vantage of farmers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24

Yours very truly,
]. ANDERSON,
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Loustalot,
seconded by Mr.. Anderson and
the action of the Mayor,
signing Ave year contract with
the M. l.. & T. r. R., delivering
them water at their tank, was rat.
lied.
There being no further business,
on motion the Council adjourned
CHAS. LAUvE,
Mayor.
G.. A. AYCOCK,
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24
Special Meetings Of Police
Jury.

CnANAAANS AA's ApIAl 49, AOAc
Pursuant to q call by the Presi.
dent, q special meeting of the Pc.
lice Jury of the Parish of st. Mary
was held this day. The meeting
was called to order by President
Chas. N. Frost. Roll call showed
the following members present:
Messrs. T. Aucoin, Oscar Boud.
reaux, Alyre Robichaux. Gustave
Thorguson, Jno. r. Drackett, F.
E. Robertson, w. N. Gooch. Alb.
sent: Geo. J. LeBourgeois, Gay
briel Haydel, Alfred Fortier, Jr.
After the President had stated
fully the object OF the meeting, a
letter written to the President was
read from Capt. P. st. j. Wilson,
assistant director U. s. Depart.
ment Ct Agriculture, Office of Pub
lie Roads, and a report on advice
and inspection on the proposed
model highway throughout the
Parish of st. Mary. submitted by
Mr.. c. H. Sweetser, senior high
way Engineer of the U s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Office of Pub
lie Roads, to said department.
Moved by Mr.. Thorguson, Sec
onded by Mr.. Gooch, and carried,
that the letter written to the Presi-
dent and the report of Mr.. G. II.
Sweetser be received and made
part If the minutes.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE,
OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS. !
WASHINGTON, d G. {
March II, 1915.
Mr. c. N. FROST,
President Police Jury,
Franklin, La.
Enclosed herewith pie zee find copy
of the report of advice and inspec-
ton made by MIR. G. H. Sweetser,
Senior Highway Engineer in this
Office, for St. Mary Parish, Louisi-
ana.
Very respectfully,
P. ST. j. WILSON,
Assistant Director.
REPORT
ON ADVICE AND INSPECTION, ST. MARY
PARISH, LOUISIANA.
The people Of ST. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, will, on April LIST, 1918,
vote on the question of a 500, 700
bond issue, for the purpose of raising
funds for the immediate improve.
ment OF q trunk highway easterly
across the parish. From other
sources the amount available for this
work will be increased upwards of
$40. 600.
MIR. Walter Y. Kemper, of Frank
lin, Louisiana, and Mr.. Warren B.
Reed, of Morgan City. Louisiana.
have been employed as consulting
to prepare preliminary es-
Inmates aud make recommendations
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24
w. II. LATHAM,
Secretary.

FRANKLIN, La, April ID, 1915.
Pursuant 10 a call of the Presi.
dent, the Jury met in special SEES.
sion this day. The meeting was
called to order by President Chas.
N. Frost. Roll call shove4 the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24

TREASURER REPORT,
Balance as per statement
rendered Mar. Eth, 1915 1853 Sc
Amount received from Secre-
tary from Mar. 18th. 1915,
to and including April 2lst,
1915 2l27 OIL
.-.s 68l5 81
Total disbursements 1885 O8
Balance in Commercial
Bank d Trust Co, April
2lst, 1915 1880 ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24

6815 81
RI S1eUR, Treasurer.
The Finance Committee ap.
proved bills amounting to S318.69,
which the Council ordered paid.
FRANKLIN, La, April 81, 1915.
Mr.. Chas. Lauve, Mayor,
City.
DEAR SIR:-We, the members of
your Finance Committee, beg to hand
you the following bills checked and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24
1914 81
report

report 1914 81
Balance uncollected 22l Is
G.. A. AYCOCK,
Collector.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24

Continued on next pags.l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24

the specifications, drawn up by
the Advisory Engineers. employed
by the Parish of St. Mary for that
purpose, duly approved by the
Good Roads Commission appoint
ed by the Police Jury as Specia!
Advisory Com mittec to itself
The President fully stated that,
under the authority given him by
the Police Jury at its last meeting,
ne had settled in full, with the APP
prevail and recommendation of the
said Good Roads Commission,
with said Advisory Engineers for
all services performed by them
under paragraph one of their con-
tract, and that he will notify said
engineers at the proper time to
commence their duties under pa.
ragraph 2 OF said contract.
The President further reported
that the Good Roads Commission
advised that the said specifica.
tons be printed in sufficient mum.
bers to send copy each to pros.
pective bidders, aud that the Pc.
lice Jury do proceed to advertise
for bids on said specifications,
said bids to be addressed to
Charles N. Frost, President of the
Police Jury, Franklin, La, and to
be delivered to him in said ca.
pacity, on or before one O'Clock.
p. M, Monday. May 18th. 1915,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
PROPOSAL FOR STRUCTU.
RAJ STEEL NEW MAIN
LIBRARY BUILDING,
DETROIT, MICH.
April -. 1918

Apfti ~ WV
Sealed proposals. will be received
by the Detroit Library Commission
for the structural steel work for
super-structure OF the New Main
Library Building. which proposals
are TO be In accordance with the
BY csss Gilbert, Architect II East
Twenty fourth street New York City:
Two copies % the drawings and
specifications VIII be on Ale IN the
office Of the Architect and OF the
Library Commission At Farmer and
Gratiot streets. April 2sth. 1918. for
examination and use Of all bidders.
n bidders wish individual sets Of
drawings and specifications Tor their
bid they may obtain such individual
set. SP1n ;pP,l .s,,.s u rr.tins TO 9,
Of the actual cost of biueprintine
same. A certified check for 5000 IL
to accompany request for Individual
set, which check. less 500 which
will be deducted for cost OF reprodu NC
tions Of each set OF drawings and
specifications. will be returned upon
return Of the sale drawings and
Such individual sets are for esti-
mating purposes only and are 20 re-
main the property OF the Architect
and are 20 be returned 70 him i'm
msdiatsIy after bids have been sub
United.
a certified check for ten uex) per
cent Of the amount OF the bid mus'
accompany proposal. SAID check 10 be
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

black and white. neighbors protest
ed against the noise made BY 10y
machine that stood in front OF the
cafe all hours OF the night.
Charles Annuskavitx-Trted "a
prevent ofncers from arresting an
ex-convict In his place.
william ]. Hergidan = Heavy
drinker: picked up recently In the
street suffering from the delirum
tremens. taken TO an institution for
the cure OF the drink habit.
Peter Dybash-Frequently under
the influence OF liquor; peace dis
turber.
Steve J. Ruklich-week ago las,
Sunday. police found ~ men drink
Ing NJ a bar In the basement OF Ruk'
hch's place.
Charles A. Green-Soid his license
to McCord q Williams; McCord
sold his interest to Williams who
in turn sold 10 John Linten for IS
900. License denied on ground that
williams Is an alien. and. there
fore. could not legally hold q II
cense.
Not all the saloons closed by the
committee viii remain 80. There
II nothing to prevent the transfer
Of another license 10 the present
locations. except where the old
places have been notriously bad.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Suburban NesOs
YPSILANTI.

The men OF the Normal faculty will
cooperate with the Mems union 20
put on q banquet for the men OF the
school. some time during the month
the customary faculty spread. and
Instead OF being held In the Masonic
temple. as has been the case IN years
past, the gymnasium VIII be the
scene OF action
The marriage OF Emanuel Hodsins
and Miss Rhetta Hutchinson 10 re-
An abandoned automobile that gave
every appearance OF having had a
big share IN q JOY ride. has been
lying for several days on the saline
road. three miles west OF the city.
p. Cook. OF Ann Arbor. and Was driv-
en- by his chaneffur. Andrew Kelly.
Miss Margaret Wilson. OF salem. 10
n guest IN the home OF Grant VIII
Mr.. and Mrs L n. Smith returned
days visit at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs Grant Wilson.
Following a search which has last
ed nearly a week. Miss Fess o'Brien
Been foae4. not very far from her
home. south OF the city. Miss O'Brien
e. n very eomsly girl OF Is years and
she has been . patient nc Eloise sh.
mas suutrt1 from aF1tr
dementia. but u was thought until
her disappearance that she vas near
~ fully recovered
supt sheIienbsrger. 81 the Con-
stantine SCHOOLS. n . recent visitor
In the city In search of teachers 10
MI depleted ranks for next year.
DR. NJ q Rice. % Detroit, viii lee
ture, Thursday evening NJ gi1e. AZ
the Methodist Episcopal church using
as nj. topic Christian Silence versus
the christian Reli xion." Or. Rice r.
former Sormaiite ana has many
Word has been received OF the
birth Of Q son, Monday. April -, TO
Mr.. and Mrs Evan n. webb. % Cnss
Lake Mrs webb IL n daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Moore. Of South Washing.
ton-st.. and Mr.. Webb is son OF
Hadiey n. webb. Of Pittsnsd town
pr. Il NJ. James will spend the
month 90 NAV at his cottage ~ Port
age Lake. where he hopes TO enjoy
a season Of hshinG.
A county rural teachers examlna-
ton is being conducted today NJ the
Ann Arbor high school with County
school Commissioners Evan Essery IN
n Ellsworth. 81. OF the Normal.
who has been superintendent OF the
Hastings' school system. has resign
ed 20 accent the supsrintendsncy OF
the training school At the western
Normal. In KALAMAZOO.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
NICHOLS IN
FAINT AFTER
LONG GRIND

the land offered by the Detroit Loo
logical society. He charged that the
society IL trying TO unload tho prop
erty on the city. Estimators Gordon
and Backus denied the charge. A
motion was finally adopted 20 appro-
pirate $4,000 for improvements. II
Is understood that the society VIII
deed the land to the city II this
amount IL spent this year.
An attempt to reopen the recrea-
ton fund budget failed. but II IL I'M
derstood that u viii be re-opened.
Thursday evening. and many items
cut out will be restored. Two OF It's
most bitter opponents. Estimators
Gordon and Buchanan. have been
been given light on the recreation
needs Of the city. and will support
an increase In the budget a. II now
stands.
Many short fights were made on
items in the public health and parks
and bouievards budgets. which we're
discussed, "Wednesday evening. Es-
timators Gordon. Buchanan. Palmer
and others succeeded In looping So
900 from the health budget for a
campaign against the house ny. Esti-
mator Gordon made several sharp at
,avhs on various employees Of the
hoard of Health. but their petitions
were ably defended by Health ON
Ger Price.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
y THORNTON w. BUroEss.
Sosvyrssss. isis. ~ ;. q. Ll.,sJ

i (osvyrlshs. 1sfs. ~ =. q. Loyal
Al soon as Peter Rabbit had en-
1nnined to his friends and neigh
Dcrs q the meeting under the big
+ n1<kory tree his idea for q band OF
ul(1o forest and meadow people 10
- called the Ancient and Supreme
0r0sr Of Quaddies. and all had fol-
1Dwo1 Billy Mink's lead and said
My would Join. they all fell to talk,
~ ~ once.
ms : good ideah.- said Une' Billy
poosum sageiy. Yes, sab. if's q
- idssh An cert'niy have learn
- somsthing from Il already"
sSWhatf" demanded Bobby Coon
81 That there's something besides
ouriosity and foolishness In Brer
uobblrs hkid amer all" replied Unc'
my with Q grin.
Everybody laughed. even Peter.
you never can tell what's In any
oo6yse head said Bobby. Il
u6o11n't have believed this Of Peter
uvuol{. Bat like the idea We've
& movor had . common name before.
on4 jus< having that sort OF binds
/. - 81 together. MS kind Of Ike
bc1ne al In one family"
that's II" broke in Peter Rabbit.
sDe1ng al Qusddies every Quaddy
WI help every other ouaddy just
because he 10 a Quaddy."
~Are we going to let everybody
}clny~ asked Jimmy Skunk.
II don't know" confessed Peter
f With Z troubled face. Seems TO me
~ ought 10. and yet--and yet
k>ter vas thinking OF Reddy For
NJ Granny Fox. and Old man Coy.
oeo.
n know what's on your mind,
Po)er.r declared Happy Jack SOUR
~. ITS Reddy For. Now own
~ isn't mr..
Pstsr nodded. ~ is.- he confess
~ ~If he wants TO be a Qu.ddy
y ~ " going 20 let him be one,-
= Ten you what think" broke In
onny Meadow Mouss In bis funny
o0onnky voice. "and that IL we
uo1E> no( % admit anyone until w
~ sire that they have some good
ounI1tles. We don't want any Quad
- Who are all bad like"
Danny heeifatet.
80 en- commanded Jerry Musk
~ ~Who b Il that r. al bad 2
cuess "a rather not say. be
$3.50 perhaps I don't know" replied
Dnny. ~You know some folks
- au bed when really they arr
~ q Az
'D,8ny's got The right idea" de
11c1 Jlpmy skunk III any on'
80 - jcin ~ AMI becoms {
- - pnst nsd some 500 y
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

Those who are acquainted with
the phraseology Of the stage know
what IL meant BY walking part
II IL . character who speaks no
lines. yet II she be q model. must
Dcssess them In no uncertain de-
grse.
In Potash a Perlmutter." which
roeurns 20 the Detroit opera house
next week. Maude Leroy Is said TO
have created the most unique walk
tng part ever seen on the stage.
Miss Leroy wears the dazzling
Gowns that not only lead the style
within the plot OF the comedy, but
actually depict the advance ideas Of
the modistes who plan creations"
A. often a. the styles change In the
SEXUAL world OF fashion. 90 do the
frocks worn BY Miss Leroy IN the
p1sy.
The leading dressmakers OF New
York have selected Miss Leroy as
their travelling model and as fast
- they turn out new designs these
ere expressed to the Potash q
Perlmutter'' company to be display
"a By Miss Leroy In the play. Dur
ing the last four months Miss Le-
hoy has introduced 81 different
Styles In gowns. to say nothing OF
a extensive variety OF hats. furs
an1 cloahs.