davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME

in war drilling maneuvers. All will
put on their stunts on Belle Isle on
the afternoon OF June 20. Commits
sioner Dust has made special ar
rangements for reviewing stands to
witness these exercises, as well as
those of the different bands and
musical organizations which will
also contest for supremacy in their
fields.
Supplementing this program will
be one which will take In all the
well known athletic tests.
The contest for the $4,000 house
and lot TO be given away on June
6. in the Light Guard armory to the
person designated by Shadukiam
grotto committee as contributing the
most to the success of the coming
convention, has enlisted nearly 50,-
900 people as a field to select from.
Monarch William ID. Ellsworth OF
Shadukiam grotto, says it will make
possible an ample entertainment
fund for the convention committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
CRITIC FOLK
TO GIVE DRILL
ON BELLE ISLE

One of the big features OF the
supreme council convention Of the
NJ. o. V. p. F.. r.. IN Detroit, June
1921, will be competitive drill ex-
ercises with 10 rlatoons exhibiting
on Belle isle on the afternoon OF
June 20. This demonstration VIII
be somewhat different fIoru the or
binary iratcrnal competition IN tins
line, inasmuch as The yai ;ous Grotto
organizations do not all sponsor
uniformed squads of the accepted
type. For instance, there will be
two or three troupes of Zouaves;
these orders will put on wall seal
ing exhibitions. Chicago. Toledo
and Rochester will send these sort
of casts to compete for fratcrnal
honors and prizes hung up by Shad-
ukiam grotto for this particular
stunt.
Other orders will send military
troupes famous for their experiences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
SOCIETY

was a delegate by virtue OF her Of
flee as regent OF Pontchartrain
chapter. Mrs. |. o. Derr played the
new musical setting for America.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
%
The Tanagela group OF Camp Fire
girls OF ST. Paul's cathedral will
spend the weekend in the Steven
son cottage, Crosse lie.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James CouZens have
returned from an extended stay in
Asheville, n. c.
Mrs. J. Harrington Walker will
leave Sunday for Magnolia. Mass,
to open the family summer home
there.
Mrs. +. W. kellogg. of Altadena,
Cal. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
G. Ogden Ellis, No. 80 Kirby-ave.
west.
o
To celebrate the fortieth anniver-
sary OF the ordination TO the priest
hood OF the Rev. James G.. Doherty
and the thirtieth anniversary OF the
popular priests appointment as pas
tor of ST. Vincent's Roman Catholic
church, the Young Ladies' sodality
and alumnae of ST. Vincent's acad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Don't You Wish You Had
Attended Chevy Chase
Training Camp for Women?
By MARY E. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ. T.. walter)

OF their mothers, 20 what may be
expected of them some day.
But | feel that the best thing
have brought from the camp Is
taste Of military discipline. think
that as much as anything drew me
there. More women should have It.
In the stress OF war many will need
self-restraint. My pet scheme Is
what I purpose doing with military
discipline. I plan a camp this COM
ing vacation for my pupils. | shall
initiate them and all the parents
that care to look on, into an adapt
ed form of military discipline. I
shall put them into sympathy with
what the army Is doing. | shall
give them a faint idea OF what they
may meet at the hands OF invading
soldiers. ] trust my disciplined
hopefuls could never be liable as
non-combatants, to ruthless shoot.
ing for defying military discipline
as were the Belgians. even the dis.
cipline of a hated and tyrannical In.
vader.
IF all the women at that train.
ing camp took away what | did. II
has set good many preparedness
waves into motion. say with
President Wilson, God forbid we
should be drawn into war But II
we are. the camp scheme is excel
lent and my school scheme is excel
lent" she declared, as she and her
hopefuls reached the school yard
IF we have peace, both schemes
are still excellent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

students will play an important part
in the coming national convention
OF American Medical association. 4
archaeological clinic will be held
at Harper hospital, June 16. A buf-
fet and smoker will be given in
honor Of visiting alumni from the
University Of Michigan at the Hotel
Statler. June Is, at s o'clock in the
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Miss Eleanore Rohnert Is visiting
friends in New York.
o
The Studebaker club Will give a
dancing party, Friday evening, in
The Pier.
Miss Bessie T. Keehan, OF Niles,
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Mey-
her. OF Fourteenth-ave.
o
The annual meeting of the League
OF Catholic Women will be held Sat
urday morning, In the Hotel Statler
o
Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis entertain
cd at luncheon, Thursday, In honor
OF Mrs. Frederick w. Whiting, OF
New York.
%
An informal dancing party Will be
given by Strasburg's academy, De
Grafton day, Tor adult pupils and for
mer pupils.
st. Peter Clayer Aid society will
give card and dancing party Tues
day evening, Jure 6, in Our Lady Of
the Rosary parish hall.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William SieEel, No.
1876 Michigan-ave.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Lena Siegel. to Aaron a. Silberblatt.
o
Tau Delta fraternity will give the
eleventh annual spring dancing par
~. Friday evening. in the Detroit
Boat club.
Miss Bernice Ewing, who has been
attending Mt. Vernon seminary, ar.
rived Thursday to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. John T. Wood
house, Crosse Pointe.
o.
Gen. o. NJ. Poe. w. Il. G. No. 8,
will present to Calumet Methodist
church silk Stars and Stripes. in
the morning services, Sunday, May
IS.
The engagement is announced or
Miss Mary Josephine Brennan,
daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Bren-
nan, to Edward John Dillon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dillon.
o.
The annual reunion OF Detroit
Normal School Alumni association
will be held Saturday afternoon. in
Dixieland. A musical and literary
program will be followed by after.
noon tea.
Mrs. Clayton A. Grinnell enter
tanned at bridge-luncheon Friday
in honor OF her guests. Mrs. w. T..
Roberts and Miss Hazel Candlish, of
Chicago.
O
The University OF Wisconsin club
will hold the annual banquet Thurs
day evening, June /. in the Hotel
Statler. Arrangements for the ban.
quot are I'm the hands Of Chester w.
Tullar and Harol l. Scherer.
%
Mrs. Ward Gavctt and Mrs. vii.
liam G. Stevens were chosen dele
gates and alternate to the state u.
A. r. conference 10 be held In Ann
Arbor. in October, in the meeting
OF Fort Pontchartrain chapter, ID.
A. r.. held Friday. in the home Of
Mrs. NJ. ID. Remington. No 60 Elm
hurst-ave. Mrs Gavett gave a re.
port OF the recent continental con
gress In Washington to which she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

The June brides tailored gown
may be panniered and pulled, but 1t
hasn't quite the elegant air. that
should cling TO the gown in which
her brideship will make afternoon
calls
Lest the bride be in doubt what
to wear for afternoons. appealed
to famous designer OF bridal fin
cry, Nine. Reichert. OF the Fashion
Art League of America. for informa-
ton. Her answer is in this sketch
made OF a smart frock.
II is made in midnight blue tafreta
frightened with white taffeta. the
latter used TO face the double rufne
on the skirt. to form the close-fittins
cuffs and the square collar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
ID. G. M. CLINICS
BEGIN JUNE Z

The Detroit College OF Medicine
will hold a series OF clinics for the
week beginning Wednesday, June 7.
at which prominent alumni will lee
ture. Because OF building opera
tons at ST. Mary's hospital. the
clinics will be held at Harper hos
pital.
Members OF the faculty and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
laEitaEEaaIa-

The bride OF 1916 is not dressing
according to tradition, but accord
ing TO the latest modes.
And her bridesmaids are even a
bit more daring-they are creating
styles rather than following tradi-
tons.
The picture hat OF tradition has
made way for the sauciest OF der
bies, the skirt that was once de-
murely long has ben tucked up to
shortness thatmakes pantalettes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

envy will give banquet. Monday
evening, May 90 in the Hotel Stat
Ter, with FIR. Doherty as guest of
honor.
Phi Delta Sigma fraternity will
entertain a house party from Satur.
day until Tuesday evening. in its
new summer home. in Fair Haven.
Mrs. A. Nolan and Mrs. William
Rademacher will chaperone the
young ladies who have been invited
o
The Congressional union for
womans suffrage. will hold sales OF
home baked cakes and cookies
every Saturday from 10 to , O'Clock,
in headquarters. No. 122 Farmer.st..
for the purpose Of increasing the
unions funds. A bridge party will
be given in the Federation club.
house, Wednesday afternoon.
%
The Girls Social club of the
Michigan State Telephone Co. will
give a dancing party. Friday even
ing. in the Young Mems Order hall.
The committee in charge includes
the Misses Catherine O'Brien, Anna
belle MacGregor. Nettie Mallory,
Leonora Keil, Ella Knoepke, Hlda
Lind, Gladys Butcher. Beatrice Haug.
Gertrude Mahoney and Stella eau
thier.
%
Miss Clara Goldberg. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldberg, No. 14t
Garland-ave., gave a graduation re-
cltal Thursday evening, in Columbus
temple. Miss Goldberg who is a stu.
dent in Central high school gradu-
ates from the Warren School OF Eek.
preston. Her programs included a
short story, Confessions" poem,
Mother" and condensed version
of the well-known play, within the
Law" Miss Title Garvett, pianist,
assisted. Miss Elyse Goldberg and
Miss Edith G. Hickey acted as ush-
ers.
Detroit lodge of Elks played host
to 1900 Friday afternoon. in the
armory. entertaining Riddles from
the various institutions of the city,
and youngsters IRON the families OF
members. All sorts of entertain
mert was provided for the juv
guests including vaudeville. and cir.
Gus acts. moving pictures, games,
dancing, vocal. and instrumental
music, and eats" Tho children's
party is an annual affair with the
Elks
The spring rowing regatta OF the
Detroit Boat club will be held, Sat
urday afternoon, June 5. In connec.
ton with the regatta there will be
water sports of interest to spec
tators, and music. and in the even
ing, there Will be dancing In the
clubhouse. A rowing regatta and
water sports will be n feature OF
Decoration day at the club, particl-
patcd in by the rowing crews and
the health oarsmen' There will
be music for dancing afternoon and
evening, and dinner will he served
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

necked and the transparent sleeves
gave the impression Of sleeveless
gown.
In the arrangement OF the veil.
June brides will find a suggestion
for something newer than the cor
onet."
The maid OF honor wore blue tai
feta, with skirt corded to give hoop
ed" effect. the bodice in pink. over
silver cloth: the little derby" hat
was blue taffeta with pink ribbon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

necessity In the bridesmaids out.
At.
These Misunderstanding modes
were introduced at the wedding OF
Mrs. Arthur Andrews Burrows, in
Chicago, and the derbies and the
rantaletted skirts promise 10 lead
all other bridal modes this season.
The brides gown OF white bridal
satin cleared the ground by five
inches. and though 1t was an after
noon wedding, the gown was low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
NAVAL OFFICER
TAKES OWN IN

SAG HARBOR, NJ r.. My
Lieut.. Clarence Alvin Ric1o
commander Of the United etaAe
stroyer Tanning, was Instantly
at the sub-station Of ths eag
Dor Light q Power Co.. early g.
According to Harry d. Chr
night Waterman. and the only 4
witness. Lieut.. Richards comm
suicide by deliberately picktnQ
two highly charged electric IN
Coroner NJ. B. Lewis has boeun'
investigation. fif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

The unidentified drop skirt is
made to fall into pantalette-like
folds. The bridesmaids frocks were
duplicates of the one described. ex-
cept that their frocks were pink
with bodices OF blue tulle, and der
bies, pantalettes and slippers were
blue.
The colonial boquets they carried
seem to be favored this season rath-
er than the sheaf OF flowers, or the
floral shower"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
NEXT MONDAY, MAY %,

Steamer Cftv Of Detroit III. Of the -
a G.. line will leave for Buf alo with
tho pccorat rn day cNCUrSi ouists.
Make your = "rvatioOs in adV"1co az
our tickst offices Fare 90 Buffalo.
81 Niagara Fails, $3.50. round trip
Adv.
priptinE-the ptnir ucat tirt--fint
q right--Timcs job Tent -NIrir t53O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
At $2.95

Crepe de Chine
SIR Shirts - Or
candies or Voiles.
Large assortment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Saturday Morning
9 to IL

No comparative prices men,
tioneG--however, we assure you
that the following items are re-
duced to fraction Of their or
iginal selling price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
At $500

Blouses OF Lingerie.
Tub Silks or Crepe
de Chine - dressy
and tailored models.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26
Silk Hosiery

Tan only-pure Silk or
garter tops-200 pair. ZOC
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-26

Heavy ality
W n 8 h a Bile Silk
Shirts - attractive
stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
IRELAND COMPLEXITIES
CONSUMPTION FIGHT
Both Factions Desire After War tn
Point to Their Services In
StIuKRle.
NATIoNAtIsTs AGAINST BILL
Still Doubtful Whether There VIII
DO Great hattie Over Iysue In
House, as Employment Of Fiiibus-
tering Tactics Is Uneertaip.

LONDON. January 2.-Irelautl's atti-
tude makes sharp complication in
the path of even the limited measure
OF transcription that Premier Anquith
proposes TO ask Parliament to adopt.
Earl Derby's experiment was not ex-
tended to Ireland. Therefore. Iyciapd,s
young men hardly can be included In q
hill for the enlistment OF unmarried
men that failed to prevent themselves.
Nevertheless the Nationalist party In
the House of Commons viii fight any
compulsory scheme. as John Redmead.
William Redmond and John Dillon have
indicated.
listers determination to fight homo
rule. when It's enforcement ~ attempted,
remainR IA strong as ever, Both Irish
factions desire to be in position after
the war to point to thoir servicea In
tho struggle. and IL the Eationaitsts
tight universal service the Ulster lead
ers will use that fact as an argument
that Ulstor Is more loyal TO the en-.
PRO! and, therefore deserving of more
considt ration.
II Is still doubtful whether there will
be great battle In the House OF Com
mons over compuision. The anticon-
Scriptfonists claim to have 200 mem
oers determined to fight to the last
ditch against what they denounce M
the surrender of liberal principles, but
other threats of lasc-ditch fights have
been uttered during the war, nntably
by the opponents OF the drink rsatrtc-
lions. and have come TO nothing, the
repeiitnE elements conseRting. when the
cruoini hour arrived. to sacrifice thor
OBJECTIONS to the nation'a welfare.
The Irish Nationalists may be count
ed upon to oppose Premier AEouIth.s
hiil. but whether they will use nllhus-
tering tactics In which they have had
80 much practice as MT. Dillon has
threatened. Is doubtful. They will he
supported by some Lnborites and an
uncertain number Of Liberals. Whether
tho Labor party. AS a party. viii ,a,,.
tho sama path depends on the resu,, of
tho labor unions conferences that INV.
been called for this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
PEACE PARTY STILL HOPES
TO PASS THROUGH GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. January tviu Lon.
don).-After having decided to proceed
to The Hague by sen, the managers OF
the Ford peace party to-day made an
other effort to avoid the necessity OF
sailing through the North Sea, with It's
dan; from mines. They called on
the German minister and urged him TO
obtain permission for the party to 20
to The Hague through Germany. 1t Is
understood no decision has been
reached.
Although the passports OF the Ameri.
cans do not permit them to travel In
hel'iRerent countries. II Is suggested
that this point may he met by sending
them without stop across German ter
'ritory In cars with sealed doors.
The managers of the party have de-
cided to charter small vessel. at an
expense Of $4,000. to so by sea to The
Hague IL consent to pass through Ger
many cannot he obtained In this
event. only the members nf the party
whose presence is regarded az neces-
sary Will be taken. The others. includ-
Ing the College students will be sent
back to the United States from Copen-
hagen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
MILLIONS ARE
WASTED YEARLY
Hundreds Of Millions Of Dollars
Are Wasted Each Year
Through Sickness and
Disease.
Due In Many Cases to Careless.
ness on the Part Of People.

In recent issue Of the American
bankers. AsHeciation's publication,
called Thrift" q partial list Of how
money IL wasted In this country 10
given. BESIDES the loss due to care
lessness In handling certain products,
the biggest loss Is due to steknesses
that are aVoidabie and could be eiinni-
natea' Inc DOCK says In part: I'VE
waste $'72.0oo.o 600 annually in loss Of
income que TO Industrial dtseaaes-
mat IN. diseases which attack workers
on account OF the nature OF their em-
pioyment and the unsanitary conditions
In which the work Ia carried on. we
waste 1880. o00. 900 4 year through tho
loss OF life and i,ineas 90 Industrial and
other workers through preventatIs
diseases. accidents and careiessness"
mere In Just two items we waste tvo
onlions and quarter dollars each year
through Illness.
And mos, OF this waste ID du. 20
peome who let some smatl maiady 20
u1heeded until II develops int some.
thing serious and painful that causes
them to lose time from their work,
Take. for instance. the case Of George
James. OF 2003 Park Avenue, who aid
recently: II felt tired all tho time and
my ieHs would ache. and pain all
through my left side. I waa very nor.
vous Somet'meH. and knew needed
n tonic. Hut since taking Tanlac do
not have that tired feeling and have
NOT been troubled with the pains and
aches In my side. hive splendid
appetite. am not nervous NJ ali. ana
feel much stronger. rsniae has helped
me. and I am In good shape and feel
altogether different"
Don't let your sickness go on until
you are forced to lose time from your
work or cannot give II the attention
YOU should. GO to-day to one OF tha
polk Miller Drug stores and get .
pottie OF Taninc. Taplac represen-
tattve IL always IN attendance TO cour-
teousiy explain Tanlnc. Sold only by
tho above stores. Price, 81 per bottle.
-~-AdveftiEement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03

of the party In those other countries
has strengthened the discussion OF the
subject there
INFORMATION, WILL, AID
IN PERCUSSION OF TERMS
81 have no doubt also that the In
formation the members OF the party
will gather will aid them In II discus
sion OF the questions here relating to
peace. And then I think there Is an
advantage in the worry fact that one in
Mr. Ford's position should devote him
self so wholeheartedly and so dis
interestedly to u movement of such i'm
pcrtance.
Il mention these as inc'dentais. en-
tirely apart from the purpose OF the
trip"
I'm tho new plans that Mr.. Ford Ia
forming. to whnt oxtent Will you par
tic!patc?" Ar. Bryan was asked.
Il must ask you to get your informa-
tion from AIR. Ford" Mr.. Bryan re-
piled.
Repeating that he would not 80
abroad Immediately. Mr.. Bryan said:
II think there IL work here to-day.
that for tho present Is more important"
DO you mean" Mr.. Bryan was asked.
that you regard the issue Of pre-
parednesa In the United States as Of
greater Importance than peace IN
Europe?"
II wouldn't Put II quite that way"
he replied. MY own point OF view Ii
that tho issue of preparedness here is
OF greater importance to me than any
thing personally might do abroad
In the interests OF peace"
1t is understood that SIR. Ford and
Mr.. Bryan went over the general re-
suits of tho Ford expedition to date.
Also. 1t Is understood. they discussed
plan Mr.. Ford has tentatively In View
to send over at some future date an
other ship carrying peace ENJOYS. The
members of the SECOND party are to be
OF "a somewhat heavier calIber than
those who were members OF the first
expedition" II was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
FOR RELIEF OF JEWS
between s5o.oO0 aud S7SOO0 Raisca NJ
Meetings ~ Baltimore. Attesded
~ Almost 5000 Persona

BALTIMORE. January 2.--Betwecn
sa"."c0 and $4,000 were tho estimates
OF the sum raiacd for the relief Of Jews
stricken BY tho European war ut meat.
inEs here Tonight attended by about
300" persons telegram from prexi.
"eht wilson was read expressing pro
found sympathy with the object or tho
me"'ihHs. and my sincere hopr that
mere VIII he an outpourfng for tho re {.
t"' OF this distressed people"
KING PETER. OF SE:RB,A,
ARRIVES ~ ATHENS
'oHDnN. January 2.-King Peter. Of
serbia. who reached Italy Inst week
IRON Alhania. In said by Reuters cor.
respondent 1t Athens to have arrived
al AthenS On bnttlcship. He was
accompanied by several ministers and
officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
GORDONSvlLlE
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Continued from FirHt rnre.l

kCOntlnucu from FtcHt l'uES.)
way conductor. was the owner nf the
'i"rdnnsvilln National Rank building
This building was burned To the ground
TRAINS MAKE 4ViCk TIME
on WAY TO TOWNS RESCUE,
The special trains on which the hre
companies from charlottesville and
Orange were brought 10 Gortionsvtlie
made quick time the charlottesville
company arriving ut i:i7 O'Clock and
the Grunge company AT 2:O1. The
Charlottesville company had been or
dered out by the Mayor OF that town
at Haas and left FOR Gordonsville mt
1918. milking the trip OF twenty-one
miles In thirty-two minutes.
II was decided not to unload tho
Charlottesville company, and Il took
up the fight from the nat-car on which
1t had been brought 20 this town. The
orHng" company. however. was un-
loaded and taken to tho eastern sec
ton To fight back tho blaze there
At a:30 o'clock the fire had crossed
into the second business block. and n
building there WAS anre. II was thournt
however. that tho hrcmrn would he
able to gain control OF the contIagra.
lion and would he ahic to Save tho
greater part OF tins block
At 2:4E 1t was believed that tbe aro
had been hrouEh, under control.
SPECTACULAR blaze
~ SEEN FOR MILES
me maze was Il spectacular one, and
could be seen for twenty miles around.
me towns entire population turned
out. ana people came from mile,
around.
MRS. Belton. wife Of Chesapcake and
ON" Dispatcher w. T. Ilcltnn Of Rich
in"nd. was made critically III from
excitement following the loss OF all
her household effects
There is danger OF water supp,v
running short. The water is secured
from town reservoir and IL being
pumped through the ChcHapeake and
ONO tank into u railroad engine and
from th.nce 10 fire engine.
The fire was confined mainlv tn
business section of town.