davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16


Guc gertmelmg Scr rSDp-Garbou GOmpam" Der .Giip o
BRADFORD os Bomcr Corporation o Der v9oio 9arol @os
Gompmp Of @ennmlann"
Sic Gompo9n pro05r M 9air-@os ocrunoOrcBig 9run
mo obr5 @om oopon Onr GerodtmosUcriobrcn IN pc
n@gtatern moocrnct gnoec 9eo Souie g. g. mo Eoi
9u0iorO @ennpbanio 9oH gS5bc Ses Waoms oaoon cc
sic Gonpaare oas trodcne Gos b cgenc Sup6be na oe
5taot BRADFORD.
sic eet @aoa III ibrcn e1ccn goo0onS oui @or
lie bat jeBt eli non 5000 oloncn aapo5a 2e gnoge Gait
9raoiorO cgt orct Der Gcn6an sic Mnloge 5 Soc lie
q @oon onrd ibrc e0encn Gobrcchtngn no @croOn9
Ioiou 81 9rpuc Drills ". y
1oS Sono Nreo on ipeldcm oic Corporation n0
@crcdame biBt dt Sutnl niuu05uoiQ 0uuorat
Wlcn Die Soot BRADFORD bernn III oos rciddc oon@o&
proo5cloc @ebiet I'M Often pBer0 c 6er5 uhgea6r
Nder 9lcbcn Gontrotteu
Ios GBctGnn lit nit nngco6r ini5q Melcu feds, mS
5peiee H66rcntnac Ab3pcgungu ucr0uuOca nit pofda.
Oiger Nunp Nusrtiung ousgeriet
Ie Gonpagn bcBt nmerp05rcnOe 9brcte nir Os 9e1n mo
Auircdbon @aS Stngcn in alien Strobc no gueuucs
Ser 9roooro Nempuono elmer rapid Acknowledgement 5io0
eet ebnos @Ueaic r 0os Segr llnterbo bon Wos
mo N56renlcmgcn in GoitcrogS Goutp gor ms Nr.
acon Gouitb Eennipluauo
gYcaen gigeu Gage Der Vaoln nngc prultd in SEX
9 scr aroBe gutomo6i 9cpoterng Gouip epaht ciu
Gompaonie GROCER @o6c aiuaen rotroci CHI Dor
q liner peide Brooitoi 5pc bis Orc Gns bro oolonr
groofcrOs Geubo6n 6octtoicn n6rOd 0d mcid mo 0tM
i6er sic Nempponn ole Gric" bic Suioo Rodecr ino
@ttSbuq eim6o6nn" nocn ocicte eiuem Oan @rriauoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
eiicucr3 8orOcruno.

9crliL Is. ytop. Oie ,aols
uiide Solfs5eitlmg~ iaet DER BON
5elOmari6aa bon NlodcnienS Grmcc
i'm run0niiHeu Scsbafcn Goniton5a
crobcrtc Gorratb, Oeiicn 3d6Ilng fait
bccnoet it, umfaBt $4,000 Gonnpn
@etrolepm $1,000 Sonnen 9cn3in,
10000 gomcu anOcre Ceie uno gro.
Bc @lcugen pon Nlois, 3udcr un0
aafiec gcnug, I'M Oas GoIf im0 oic
Soloateu mc6rcre Mlonatc lang 81
cruG6ren.
100000 Nlorf cmpionQen.
tsrabhos nod, Sabbinc.)
9crltlL IS. 9iooember. Gas
OclItidc Rot6c arelS lnlo sic 9rrei-
ni9ung potriotiider 0aucn bobcn
bon Dem NiilisousibnB Der Gcrcinia.
ten Stoateu 100000 Diurf cnipinu.
Gen sur &erpcnOung unter Sen 5n,
milicn Ocutidcr SolOoien. So mel.
oct oie llcberiec-9loDri6teu glgentur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

taunt gcgcbcil, 0oh iagcn oic 3clhnr
gcrL 0oB Oie &orIagc auf ollc &loi.
len reid unO orm in alciber g1ciic
9Inurnoung finOet tpoourh banpt-
i0hIidb Die 9lidtst6nersaIoiie bctroi
len miro, lueldc bon ibren Ginfom
men lebt, ais auh oieieniaen. lucIdc
IN 9crilien itcbeu pclHc nid5tS NIT
oen ariege geniein babcn ueldJc @e.
rnfe o1ne Sdooen fir sic 6eirciien.
oe Ecrion oufgegebeu weroen ION.
ncu.
Gieie 6oru bon 3mangSoicnit, ipie
eS mlfgcioBt miro, lit nidt aui lrau.
en- Oireft oOer ipc5iiijirt ougclpanoi
Dodl iuirO aIleS mtcrnommcn audi
oieies Acieruoir iopeit loie uoalidI
i'm Sntererc ser 9lrheit dilSsunueeli
Gieic @lnBnabmc miro bon SGT 9ld
aierllug Sem 9unOesrot6 III sen
uohlicn So1cn itntcrbrcitct uerocn.
Ger Rei1staa, mclhcr lid III ser leb
ten gSobe pertagt bot miro lpieoer
cinberIIfen iUerocn, iobnlo Sic Eorla.
&c bonn SunoeSrai5 glitge6cibeu iii
Sac sln5ciHcn Oenten Ooraii Bin 0uB
Die Gorlagc icbnell unterbrcitet piro.
Auf Dem 6el0c Scr @brc
Dcrbliebcn.
&bilu0eIp6ta. i5. 9tou.
Sier lrllrOc 6elte III @rio6rimg &c.
braht, OoB @rai aarl BON Solnitein,
Shluegcrio1n bon 9IlfreO @. Sarri.
Jon uon bier, an a. 9iopember wa6.
reno cr bei ieineni Mesunentc mar.
anf Dem Sdladtieloe gcioacn lit. Gic
e5rafin bon SoluIteiu seb NliIorco
Sorriion 6dlt ii6 bier aui.
@rai BON SoluiteiiJ Der iulgeid9r
40 Sabre alt mar. fam por ungefdbr
Is Sobren nad 9lmerifn. Gr bciaB
groBe Snterciien IN Ger 3uderrii6er.
Snoultrie GaliiornicuS.
.---A-------~----.--
Tie 2onooncr Shncs berid)ict,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Rri6t Dtntr.
9cs TcIOmarfdjua Ntes
dculsu in ,GOuiiauSa.
,NDtbes SreMS" cmpiittN
100000 NJaarf ams
9tnerifa.

5riten UcrDnitcn cine oclItidircrnO.
Ii6c enoIduocriu. 0ic Dame
crflartc, oob oir Sritcu III SaO.
slfrifo arobcrc gcripiiItuuacn an.
acridict bdttcn ais sic 0cuti@cit
III 9cloicn. Ginfii6uue ser
3ponoSorbeit III Dcutidlono
miro bcidIcuniot mcyOcn.
Giicucr8 60rOcruno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

Gclaihc 3citlm9cn oriidcn ocm 50.
mite loren Cant aus, inter OcIicil
W1itglieOcrn 0iouperneur @5itman
BON glew. Yorf lnO Oie @miUcrncitrc
me6rcrcr anOcrcr StaotciL NlaDor
N}itbcl ser StaOt gtcm.9orl iutO al.
ocre ougcic6cne @ldnuer gc5dblt pcr-
ocu. SSl Gerbinoung Oomit Ientcn
Die 3eitlm9cn Oic gluilnerfllmleit auf
oie 5o6lrci1en @obltbGtigfeits- G6o.
ten Scr omerifouiiHen @imuo6ner
9crlits. oic iic pdbrcnO 0cS @riegcS
erluieien.
2 9ritcn nnangcnebm
gene fen.
(Sra6ilos Rad Saupinc)
9erlin, Is. gtoocmber. Tc
pciden Don Soog an oic llc6eriec.
Observation-Disclosures melocn, oaB oic
britiiCbeu 9nltoritdten SRI. @uilp
So66ouic, cine cugliibe G6riititel,
lcrin pcr6oitet bdtten. Sri. Sob
6ouic, 10 iogt Ole 9iepi9teitcn qleen.
tlr, babe Dor @ur5en cine 9lciic nod
9cl9icn 0emodt lnO ipdter glrtifel
geihricbcn Ia oencu iic Iogte, iii Bel.
oicn mare aeringcre &erlpiihins ais
III SiiO-9lfriIa rd6rcno Ncs 9ircn.
fricges, imS tic b1ttc oui 9iciien Ourd6
piclc bcIeiiMe Stdotc ma6rgenom-
mcn odB sic 9eo0lferlm5 nit Oen
oelitibeu 5oloaten oui beiien 6uBe
itGnoe.
Eeutide Giiener5 60rOc-
rung.
(0rdbiloS nab Soppillc)
Ncrlilt i0 Nopcnlbcr Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beliei iid
i'm Nionat Nftobcr oni t,i6i 600
Eounen oegeniiber fil5.0O0 Son
ncn i'm September, pic Sic llcbcricc
Observation-Disclosures 6eittc mitt6eilt
GinfiI6rung Scr 3wongs.
arbett.
(SrobloS naCb SapOille)
Serlin 10 g3onenber. Gle
Icttcn 6rogeu iiuo in ser yNlam
Observation-Disclosures crIeoigt lpel.
DC cine olgcmeinc glrbcit uIlcr al.
bcitSid6ioen ocuti1en Olonncr bnier
Der ,Sront porlicbt Iic Gin5eI6eitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Gnhuidclnms.
Giien6u6u.
8acilltaitcn

=S S$$S$= $$ @ @ % s = # =@1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

Gie Sonooncr Shncs beri1tet.
ooB Die Sammlungen fir ous britt,
idc Jiotbc arel5 oen 9ctrog bon 5
@lilioncn &funo crgcbeu 6ohen,
Cie fdltete Ecmperotur Dur0c
9cltern WlorgeiI ans 9ismard, VI
- gcmcloet lUoiel6lt oer3cro.9Snnft
erreidt lpMr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
BraMltr
G6aS. .. g9arren,

YroiiOcnt G6aS. .. gGarreu,
Gr r@rdoG Scr uSrooers Sotf GoioOu~.
81 &rGiocn Der u2ofe Superpr Corporation.
Wicc YrGi6cu u. ". Spaingsbcab,
General @ei4ditsibrer Der vSnteruutonoI suppp Go"
GdubrcIcr ~ &, .. @nrren,
g. SO. geruuI6, General .5upcrintenocnt
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10
Farming on a Precipice.

On mountain slopes so steep as to ap
pear quite worthless for agriculture,
the rice growers of the Philippine is
lands are producing crops upon made.
to-order farms. These famous ter
races of the mountain province extend
as far as the eye can reach, work OF
patience rivaling the pyramids. In
agine a whole mountain laid out in
ledge above ledge, the walls almost
perpendicular. the strip of field graded
Just enough to allow the water to flow
from one, terrace to another without
violence, so that every acre is irri.
gated but not washed out by the cur
rent
The work appears too vast to be the
work of human beings. In fact it
might better represent some great up
heaval of the earth's crust.-PopulaI
Science Monthly.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10
Time to Plant Lespedeza

Take out some hay insurance
for a crop next fall by planting
lespedeza now. The live stock
will not only appreciate it, but
will pay good profits for it next
winter. Lespedeza hay is prac
tically as good as alfalfa and will
yield from two to three tons to
the acre if given proper care.
Under proper management, no
crop planted will give better re-
turns per acre than lespedeza.
The soil is materially improved
by the nitrogen fixing bacteria
on the roots which store up plant
food for next years crop. Les
pedeza has the advantage over
alfalfa and other legumes. in
that Mississippi soils do not have
to be inoculated in order to grow
it successfully.
These are the suggestions of
j r. Rcks Of the Mississippi A
& N. College, who is urging
Mississippi farmers to make the
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10

best use of this valuable crop.
Mr.. Kicks offers the following
suggestions for planting lespe-
deza.
Plant lespedeza during the last
week of February or the first of
March, in order to secure the
best results. If a good seed bed
is prepared, Is or 20 pounds of
pure, strong seed will be enough
to plant an acre. Those farmers
who want good hay crop to
follow oats and who will not have
time at the oat harvesting sea-
son to rebreak the land and sow
COW peas or soy beans, may SOW
lespedeza broadcast in The oat
field now and cover with a
smoothing harrow, setting the
teeth backward so as to avoid
injury to the oats. The two
crops will grow well together
ard the clover will be ready to
make vigorous growth, as soon
as the oats are removed, ripening
for harvesting in early fall.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10
Growth Of Rubber Industry.

The worlds production of crude rub.
Der last year amounted to 142,O00 tons
This is a substantial increase over
1914. OF this amount of rubber U.s.
200 tons is used in the United States,
and of that amount more than one-half
finds its way into Akron, O., the home
OF the tire industry 1t is matter
OF record that in 1905 $4,000 acres of
land were devoted to rubber culture,
and in 1915 there were 1880, 900 acres
devoted to this industry.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10

r. F. Robertson City Marshal and Tax Collector
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-03-10
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

in o ait the fnmg described f
d day
eaum m dandp ada nd ancosso wt 49, M M
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
ANNA MCCARTHY
GIVEN PAROLE
Woman Who Made Trouble for
Minister Helped by
DeacOneSseS

Mrs Anna McCerty &c years old
whose escepades IN Chicago and
Detroit involved tho name Of the
Rev r H. Fortesque Gardner, OF
Chicago, was paroied by Judge Bar
ton in the circuit court. Tuesday
after three Methodist deaconesses
bad appealed 20 she court I'm hcr
behalf Assistant Prosecutor Voor
HES consented 20 the parole. The
woman was charged with stealing
mesh bag from n guest NJ the
Westwood inn. 10 which she had
been taken, she said. for a wine sup.
per by the Chicago pastor.
Mrs. NcCarty first attained no
toriety in Chicago. where she was
arrested for detraudinr Michigan
ave. hotels.
Her picture appeared in the pa
pers and Mr. Gardner sought Il
help her He took her to his rec
tory for shelter
She came 10 Detroit. and aftel
her arrest here. implicated the min
,ster. declaring no had led her thr,
% gay life in Detroit and then de
gorted her when she was I'm trouble
The rector has always maintained
that be had done nothing wrong
and merely wa trying TO reform
he woman
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
THE. CONFESSIONS Oh. A WIFE
Paula Finds Real Tragedy Behind Scenes As the Plot
ThickenS.

Mar, ais sharp exclamation
fairly cul he air.
Don't We ore not sim rehears.
ing She said YEARLY
Il Went 10 luncheon with him. not
knowing that we had left behind a
woman vino had loved him and who
was suffering as only 2 woman can
suffer wau knows she Is losing the
man abe loves
But such H. the irrespo possibility
~ youth tina very soon had for
gotten everything but the man sit
ting opposite me a man who was
treating me with the CaressinE
amusement he would use 10 a child
"a child who Interested him I'M
nensely
"'You did that last scene with
mo splond!dly.' hc exclaimed
"J hope 7 shall do it better !
said YOU sec am not used 20 tell
ing man love him and ! am a
little tusscd
You need ncvor be afraid ~
telling mo YOU love me looked
up quickly AZ his tone on tho
stage. he continual smoothly.
1T was only when Mr. Lavton
looked AZ his watch after he had
finished. frowninE bit. that / re
meub ercd oh. We have forgotten
Miss Madden coffee. was miser.
able In minute Mr.. LAYTON an
sworod somewhat angrly. She has
probably sent ont FOR some by this
time Mary knows ! have very
poor memory except Cor my part and
pretty girl
His look called the color 10 my
face and j. wa st.ll there when
we reached the theater. where the
rehcar ri had already begun
TO be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Bv 9RORNTON ". III RGESS.

nv 2HORNTON rs II RECESS.
There WAS something 80 very
strange aud mysterious about tho
disappearance OF old Mr.. Toad that
Peter Rabbit could not help having
queer feeling about that pit-in the
corner % Farmer Browns garden.
lie almost had the feeling that he
must have dreamed that Old Mr.
Toad had fallen into that pit But
he knew he hadn't dreamed t. Wwh
his own eyes he had seen Old Mr..
Toad down there. and he had talked
10 old Mr. Toad There was 20
dream about IT, II was true More
han this, he had spent whole day
trying 10 get help FOR Old NJ Toad
And now Old Mr. Toad wasDH there
although he couldn't possibly have
climbed those walls
Back 20 The old Brier Patch went
Peter 20 rest and try 90 thinl, what
could have become ~ HIS hounely
"a friend The more he thought tho
more puzzled he grew lie tried 20
put 10 matter out ~ his head, but
he cogIdnf 10 even dreamed 81
Old Mr.. Toad and when he tried 10
at DO had ~ appetite This ~or.
ried liule Mr. Peter. She 'olt that
something must 30 very wrong with
Peter Nhcn ro cou'i0, eat. Such a
fhing AS |lHC. uuheard ~
Nv .Se mifdie OF he next after
moor Pc eoula stand II no longer.
lIe ius' had 20 hev" another looe at
hat o. ir Farmer Browns gard
So. making sure Roddy and Granny
Fox were nowhere about and thai
Rodtan thc Hawk was not IN sight
M started 'or Farmer Browns gar
den. urperty lippertv lip. as fast as
ho could 70 He knew he had no
huAinasA lharn- and that he vas run.
ming great risk ot being discovered
great deal more risk that II he
went AZ night bat he Inst had 10
have another look Ia TINT pit He
had given M MI thought Of getting
some one 20 help Old Nr Toad
what was tho use n Nj Toad
WASH there And he didn't dare
toll anv one about how Nj Toad had
fallen into that pit, because n NJ
Toad wasn't there everybody who
heard his story would laugh az him
and say that he had been dreaming
10 reached the garden safely am
a. once hurried over 30 the or
Witch Farmer Browns BOY had A"'
and into which Old Nr Toad ha'
falIar Taking great care NOT 20 ~
40 near that he would be NNol' ."
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
ARCADIA is
SOLD OUT FOR
McCORM MACK

According to reports from the box
Office I'm Hudsons piano store.
where seats have been on sale for
TIE John Mccormack concert Tues
day evening In Arcadia, the famous
irish tcnor viii face his usual stand
ing room only audience Nj Nc
Ccrnacks popularity secs no dimin-
ishins with the local public. and the
Detruit-Dcvoy management, under
whose auspices hc comes 70 Detroit.
could have sold the seating capacity
of Arcadia all over again Donald
.uG soloist, and Edwin Schneider
will play Mr. McCormacks accom-
pauimcnts
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

1T seemed 20 me az that first re-
hcarsal. Marg.e, said Paula. ms
Mary Madden walled out those
words. that I was looking upon he
greatest acting in tho world ]
know now thai Vas seeing not
acting but truth and tragedy
That will do. Miss Newton, said
the manager "a wiped my owes,
your emotion shows temperament
but Won had better save your tears
until later
'MarEte. I did not save my tears
bur had plenty 20 shed lafor when
The tragic story began al that 70
hearsal and which bound the lives
Of Marry Madden. Ernest Lawton
and myself together. was ended
'Com' our and get "a bite go cat
with me-. Miss Newton, said Law
ton that fret day
II was 40 excited that Felt food
would choke me and was about TO
tell him so when Miss Madden call
Cd out though going out 10 lunch
with him was regular thing oh
Earnest. am too tired 20 20 ogt
III mst rest here until The after
noon rehearsal You can have some.
thing sent In 20 mo from the res.
iaurant
May stay with you Miss Mad
den - asked impulRivcly
she looked up quickly and seem
"a about 10 assent whom Mr. Law.
ton spoke 7 have asked Miss New.
ION 20 AXE lunch with me- Mary.
III send Won something
~ look 81 incredibly psssed over
her face
az don't think T mood ANYTHING
but pot ~ coffee she murmured
Run along. child and 7muso his
highnces wh'le ho eats
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
No. s-THE LONELY GIRL.

, A.. -.-.-
80. -. - -
80 -. 49,.
r.s..',.... :, 80.
linus my az '"'''I' 9'eIleu LOT
me moment 20 o' turning ou' nap
Pll TOT M a. '"I'F'u N''' ''
MINIS 'ooih IN "a" lue H'''' '"p.
per ne n'u 7P'e"u lot me my ~ -
E'e"H'eu "' S'S'' NJ '"r F"""''7
! "e'c was som. can" anu ''"''' an"
NJ ""eI'' 10 nuke SOME ''Inonao'.
IN moment We were "' 'l" S'"'-
o""'u 'nF'k''' WI" '"' '''''"'
Squee"'' ma -"''''' 'I'SN'" '''..
NJ" Nv ''' '''' % IAN u 9''' glass
''' "'0
Diana. sali he very seriously.
'aItho there rs no harm in your DO.
ing this lust once. Won must never
tell anyon" Of 4 so long as you live,
not even your own mother She
would not understand
= ! know. ! answered innocently.
she is very queer about some
'hinss Iha' why dIdh tell her
was coming mp here tonight
knew she Wouidn iot me II did.
me teast ehG~d IN our eating w
DISCRIMINATORY from 'ach other 5
plates Az last We had a squabbie
over one piece or cake which was
leIt' IN the 'nss'' somehow ms
arm "eh' around me- ana once
more 'nlS man 'aiu Ms Ips Oh u'Ih'.
An instant Iat'r Ielt TWO strong
hands on my Shonld'rS ana was
propelIed to"Afd me dooT. was
once more outside
Listen 10 No. DIANA SAID MI.
Adkins, never, reNer come 10 my
rooms again.
! "repi back 20 my room with
bowed shoulders believed mad
again diesracod myself. But now
| mad some vague, though distorted,
iden or why NJ. Atkins was angry
with me Apparently. told myself.
he did not like TO be kissed. Doubt
less, inc whoiN aHalr would nor
have doomed 50 large IN my mind
had my mother provided some child
ish and Wholesome amusement for
me. ] was fourteen wears old and
Tor some time past ! mad not 1850
ciated with a stngl" ch'ld ~ my own
age APPARENT II had NOT entered
my mothers mind thaat youth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
~ MTTT-DTCT IvIONHrN II ITONNT7 -
VI uNlETEAOl TO WOVlE1N ana le | TOIVlE HH#Hs.#
.oclety.....

ley, Miss Edith ConcIy and Mrs
Orla Taylor assisted by Mrs.
Charles g. Dean. Jr. Miss Anna
Jones Mrs Charles Brodt. the
Misses Newman end Miss Elizabeth
Miller
II r Urban. of New York not
ed German author. viii entertain
tho member of harmonic society
Saturday evening oct li i'm Uar-
monte han Following literary
and musical program there viii h,
dancin- Aro3g tho social aclivi.
ties I'm Harmonic lu the near future
viii ho IN Informal dancing party
Friday evening oct 90, and a con
cert Monday evening NOV. -.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

.," 'aris this simple one
r,.c .roek. }oull notice there isn't
usp'cion of Garo TO it. and he
mir. is rather long irs be way
.Ary arc making gown in Parts
nov.
lts maze OF duyetyn in beige col
1r, and both material and color are
exceedingly popular this autumn sea
son The collar the cuffs and the
suuons, too, rae OF jade green. The
mushroom hat is gold tinted yel..
t@ccd undo the orm With green
crepe tho plume AZ the back is In
many shades Of gray and black.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Pair held AS shonliftar.

Pearl Thompson 20 years old, and
her husband William, % years old.
OF Chatham, ont. were arrested on a
hhop-lifiing charge Monday after
noon, after visiting several stores In
the downtown district They we're
caught in the Kline store, while try
ing 10 get away with a $25 coat, It
Il nllnvld
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

\ number ~ Detroit friends mo
tored ~ BEDFORD. sunday. 20 spcnd
tho day With George G Jacobs. in
onor ~ HIS birthday anniversary
70
Miss Dorothy V. Reese aud Miss
Frances Hibhard have gone 10
MN ArDor 90 enter the University
70 Michigan.
Q
Tho MIX Fund association Of
Providence hospital met I'm The 10.
tcl Puntchartrain. Tuesday after
noon 90 complete plans FOR The an
rVa' bell 20 be- given Nov %, In the
Hotel Statler. The money realized
supplies the milk for the babies In
Providence hospital
o
William Black left Monday 10 re.
suwe Mz studies IN Harvard uniyer-
si'v. Mrs James T Black is in
Mobile. Ala with her son. James,
who Is convalescing from a severe
lllness
Mrs Albert A. .Abrech, Of Crosse
Pointe. gave n luncheon and bridge
party IN hor home Saturday after
noon ror 30 guests The decorations
md favors were pink dahiias 10
crystal baskets
Nr. ana Mrs. &, X Goldman Of
seattle. Wash. arc visiting their
psrorts. Nr and Mrs \ Goldman
40. l5} Dethune-avc west.
MIS-. James Whittemore. No lo
Atkinson-ave.. gave an afternoon tea
for the members ~ the ConSras-
sional Union suffrage organiza. ion
TUESDAY afternoon from fo
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs 3 Franklin Brass.
Tor. so. Isl BuriinGafh--a-e have
issued cards fof a reception Satnr
day Dc'. "A, from { 10 0 o'clock.
g
Mrs william Henry GerEauscr
gave luncheon Monday. I'm th"
Women exchange, I'm honor c5 Miss
Jessie Annette Miller, entertaining
80 ~ Miss Nillcr's intimate girl
friends Roses and orchids hoNel
With pink and lavender ribbons.
formed th, prrft, decorations
4 rehearsal dinner for the Hol-
den -Curti=s wedding, which win
take place TUESDAY evening Was
given In she Detroit Athletic club
Saturday evening by Mr. and Ms.
V'HU0m G Holden. parents of Do"
lrfda Monday evening Nj and
Mrs Howard r. Holden gave % tho-
pter party and supper iu The Hotel
Stat,er for The bridal PARTY
Mrs Nrnott + NalI o. Nou.o'alr
ave. gave a matinee party IN the
Temple theater Monday. later TAX
ing her guests 30 the Hotel Pont-
chartrain for isa Mis-, H,rnico
Brov alec was tho Eucst of honor.
o
Miss Elizabeth Clark viii enter
tain q dinner Wednesday evening.
in the Country club.
Mr and NJ ipgo Scherer and
tho Misses Marion and
have returned from o ui.
thru tho Canadian Rockies and
western states The Misses Scherer
left Tuesdav for The cast where
they will attend school
The Detroit center If the Drama
League OF America held the frs'
meeting Of tho season Tuesday af
ternoon. AT Q o'clock. in thc Hotel
Statler Sam Hume, Of Boston. an
authorite on tho nov stprecrafg
spoke on Modern stage derorq-
tons Miss Dorothy schmidt and
The Misses fraser gave pleasing mu
steal numbers
d
The annual sale ~ canned CW.
jams. ielfics. pickles and ro'ieh"H
pat up az ToNdar house. Of ths
Girls Friendly ~o.i"fv Pine laka
will take place In SuUiFan's rowcr
store. VI. 7C0 WuodwWd.avC
Thursday aud Friday, oct 70 and
20 Tho sale will be IN charge o.
Miss Frcduka Allen, Miss Kate Sill
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

NeN' story - More Puzzllng
Holes
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

The annual sale Of canned nule
Jams. ielI'cs pickles and ro'ieh"s
pat up az ToNdar house. Of 'bs
Girls Friendly ~o.ie'v Pine laka
will take place In Sulliyan's oowcr
store VI. 7C0 NuodwaYd.avC
Thursday aud Friday, oct 70 und
90 Tho sale will be IN charge o.
Miss Frcduta Allen, Miss Kate Sill