davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
FAIR GIRLS WILL
SELL BABY FANS
All Washington viii Be Asked to
Help Create "Breeze" for
Infants.
Recruits Wanted to
Help Make Breeze

WANTED-Three hundred Of
the prettiest girls in Washing
ton to start q breeze for the
babies Of the city July 10. APP
ply to Mrs. Esther Seton, 923
H street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

The Vacation You Are Planning
viii be delightful and beneficial II spent
in the Glorious Mountains OF Western
North Carolina. Asheville and other Re-
sorts in Land Of the Sky" 1900 Round
Trip. Special Excursion July 2sth. limit
Is days. Southern Railway. Consult
Agents for details.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin In THE Property Man." Va.
today. Also Henrietta Crosman In
The Supreme Test. 5c-Always-6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

Phone Your Want Ad 10 Tho TimsA
Main 626o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

FREQ painless extracting when
teeth are ordered. DR.. Vaughan's
Dental Office. 307 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
$500 Values, $2.S5

~ pairs of Mems White
Canvas Sport Oxfords, with
rubber soles and heels; every
pair Goodyear welt sewed. A
full range of sizes to choose
from. Regular price, $500.
e 4Ss Special .$2.85
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
$500 Values, $1.65

2 tables of Ladies' Pumps
and Colonials. Most of these
are combination patterns. A
large assortment of choice
styles to select irons and a
full range of sizes. Regular
price, $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
BELIEVE TURKS
HAVE NO TROOPS
TO SPARE
,costlnued from Page o.s.,

important ucsian victory since the
retreat from the Carpathians be
gan. nearly year ago. mas stirred
the Russian people 10 great depths
OF patriotism. The newspapers to-
day declared the grand dukes tri-
umph only the prelude 10 greater
victories hat will carry the czar's
armies sweeping back through Po-
land and Galicia before summer
Because OF meager communica-
iions with the Caucasus region, de-
tails Of the hnal fighting preceding
the fan Of the great Turkish for.
tress are lacking here. One dis
match said that the Turks were fee
ing westward. abandoning part OF
their artillery. This was taken TO
mean that the larger part of the
Turkish garrison. variously esti-
mated at from 10000 to 10000
men. has escaped.
The capture OF Erzerum means
the collapse OF all Turkish plans OF
conquest in Persia. military men
here believe. and possibly will force
he Turks 10 abandon their plans
70 invade Egypt With British
army soon 10 b. heavily rein
forced hghuing near Bagdad, and
the grand dukes forces moving
westward through Armenia in a
spring drive, II II not believe6 here
that Essad Pasha will risk sending
large forces to the Suez
Cossack squadrons. II is assumed
here. are pressing the retreating
Turks, who must continue their
fight for several days before arTiy.
ing at any base where they can
make stand The grand dukes
main forces probably will be halted
within the walls OF Erzerum for
several days. recuperating from the
hardships OF the campaign in the
SHOWS.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Suburban News
WYANDOTTE
WINS TWO GAMES

wYANDoTTE. Mich, Feb. IL
Basketball teams representing the
nigh school cleaned up two out OF
three games. "Wednesday evening. In
Arbeiter hall against River Rouge
.ligh school teams.
The locals lost thS game between
the frst boys teams, by a score oi
a5-ls. in hotly contested game.
which slowed down in the third
quarter. The second team. Wyan-
dotte. defeated the River Rouge sec
ond team by the handy score o.
25-is.
The game OF the evening was be-
tween the girl teams OF the two
schools, In which the Wyandotte
lasses romped to an easy victory, IN
spite OF the fight spirit which the
girls from UP the river displayed IN
every period. The final count was
25-14 The wysndotte lineup in
Guided Ruth Nixon, Marion Halsted.
Ella Boettner, Beatrice Armstrong.
Florence Kunze and Clara 9auer.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
DETROIT PIONEER
SUCCUMBS AT
INDIAN RIVER

Charles @. Eggeman, well-known
commission merchant and a pioneer
Detroit resident. died Wednesday In
the home OF his daughter in indian
River, Mich. where he had gone in
hopes cf regaining his health.
He wss born In Detroit. Oct. Il,
1897 He vas connected with the
commission firm of Benjamin 4
Eggeman on Cadillac-sq. from isgs
TO 1908. He also served as meat
inspector in 1895 and 1896.
The body viii he brought to De
troit for burial Friday afternoon.
The immediate survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. David Miller, OF In
clan River. and Mrs. William Ding
man. Of Mackinaw, and one son. Ed
ward Eggeman. of Indian River. H.
leaves two brothers. John X. Egge-
man. Of Portland. Ore, and Fred
erick Eggeman. OF Toledo. and two
sisters, Mrs. Louise wirth, OF De
troit, and Mrs. o. Augsbach, of To
ledO
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
IN DETROIT

a. the Clan Campbell uneetiag In Duff
aeid hall. Friday nixht. the Rev.
Hugh Jack. OF Central Presbyter-
ian church. will give talk on "A
scotchmsn's Inheritance"
II. y. Hathaway. Hebers =. Htii. Rob
ert Hnrslte. tsesrKe stewart. VII.
liam Miller. Isador I. Cohen and
the Jean Armour club were among
the names added 10 the list OF
subscribers TO the Detroit Burns
statue fund during the past week.
The department. sf hsisaiass for the
arst Is dayn ts February, 1919, ts-
sued permits amounting to el,ObS.-
sos. Indications are that the Feb.
ruary building operations Will
reach the S2.e0oo0e mark and es-
tablish a new record The 1915
total fore the month was si.so7.2iS.
TAe aifaculty exastlss fer six saesths
or aerr hetween the Building
Trades council and the Royal Ark
over the employment OF union Ia :
hor have been tentatively settled.
the liquor organization promi sins
To hire union men wherever and
whenever possible. The failure OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
WYANDOTTE

All teachers In the public school,
OF this city will be given n half day
TO attend the National Education as
scciation In Detroit. next week. an
enrolment fees which are required
from the Instructors.
This decision was reached Wednes-
day evening by the board In reguia-
session In the public library. super
tntendent OF schools ". &. Daily win
also attend the conference
Instructions were given the super
intendent to engage q speaker for the
cor nencement exercises In June ana
money was appropriated for the pur !.
orchestra. The contract for the re-
binding of books from the library
was given To John Londheid. at tho
price Of fs cents a book.
Inspectors form the Hartford In
surance company reported that the
condition. Instructions were given
the executives 10 install weights W
some OF the windows OF the LncO.n
school. and 10 have the motor IN the
the purchase of a new one Of double
phase.
Pythian Sisters will give a pedro
party saturday evening In Pythian
castle.
charies Genthe left Wednesday TO
sttend the pure food convention In
Mrs Fred Schweiss. superior.
VIII entertain the Burns club Thurs
There viii be a Joint meeting Fri-
day evening OF the entertainment
thias ard the Pythien Sisters in the
home Of A. ". Wiley. Ford.
CITY Treasurer James G. Headman
has announced his intsnttan OF run
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
YPSILANTI

The funeral OF Lewis ostrandsl
was held today from his late nome
day evening in. st; Vincents hospi'
tai. Toledo. following an operation
| He Is survived by his wife and three
| children. Mrs Frank Hanion. or De
4 troit. Mrs. Taylor Janney, OF Dundee
and Harry l. ostrander. OF kansa,
City.
Announcements are being received
today OF the marriage on ednesdas
| Elgin. Ills. OF Miss Lucille Jusek e
lie Roy Ballard. The bride Is ths
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Juzek and is well known here.
| banquet will take place Thursday
evening In the NJ. +. church dining
room. The program OF toasts which
follows the spread viii be in charge
A county school officers meetins
is being held today in the court house
I'm Ann Arbor,
Eugene sweet is the new Rowina
The high school will close Thurs
day and Friday OF next week TO al
low the teachers 10 attend the y. T.
a. meetings in Detroit 80,
Mrs Della Yaw and daughter. Miss
Catherine Of Fort Smith. Ark... are
guests Ina the home OF Myron cady.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Harding. OF
Ohio. have moved TO the MISS Jean
Mayor Lee \. Brown will give the
address OF welcome IN the meetlns
OF the County Association OF the Mac
ca bees which is TO be held IN the
Masonic temple. Wednesday. Feb, -,
A meeting of the Ypsilanti associa-
tion OF College Matr0ns viii oe held
Tuesday afternoon ct 2;Se In stark
Mrs. Andrew Patton. OF Congress
st, was hostess this afternoon 10 the
Congregational Ladies union Foi-
lowing the business meeting and pro-
The Cherry Hill Aid society VIII
meet Friday for an ali-day meeting
and dinner in the home of Mrs. Nora
Holmes, near Cherry hin.
The Pythian Sisters are planning 10
give domino party on the evening
OF the 32nd in Castle hall;
The men OF the Friends church
will give their annual dinner Feb ~
IN the anS nSms Mrs. % sstSs svers,t "vo rs wizard
were i'm Ann Arbor Wednesday even
ing and attended the theater.
The Free Church Aid society Will
an aii-day meeting in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graieheu. near
Cherry Hill
Ransom Townsend has been acting
as substitute on rural route No, :.
from Ann Arbor for Edward kraPf.
who has been i'll for two weeks.
The Ypsiianti Grange quartet will
furnish music "Wednesday. Feb. %. IN
the Washtenaw County Rural insti-
tute. which is 10 be held In the court
house in Ann Arbor.
County Roads Commissioner w al
ter 3 Biibie Is in receipt OF a $3.50
award from the state roads fund,
which is 10 build the Portage Lake
road In Dexter township.
Mrs Dora Cole. OF this city. has
often met President Wilson and the
late Mrs Wilson in the home OF her
son. Prof Edward ;. Corwin. In
! Princeton.
-South America" was the subject
| of discussion at the mid-week meet
| ing OF the Pretsbyterl an church Wed
nesday evening. Roll call was rc'
| sponded TO with items OF tnteres
from either a commercial or mission
ary standpoint
| The Presbyterian Missionary unioT
met this afternoon ia the chapel. Mrs
| James Il Breakey gave on address
| on Temperance" and Mrs. B W. Pee
/ led in a discussion on MISSIONS II
| the islands OF the sea.
| Mrs sarah J wilcox recently en-
tertained her niece. Mrs Lizzie Han
/ er OF Sturgis.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
|I|HOPE.
|||F H|SFOES
ISonians Hope to Nip
Opposition in
the Bud
~ PUT STATES
ON RECORD
resident to Make No
Reply to Root
Speech
BY UvITED PRESS.

I Il. ~ AsHINGT0N. Feb i7-ae
1use there Is a feeling among
esnc Democrats that William len
Xngs Bryan will oppose President
! i(son's nomination at the Demo
S1tic national convention IN ST
oUis ip June. there has developed
Y Movement ito beat the Common
~ II" BY supporters of the presi-
nt Indications OF this developed
10y when President Wilson con
GStd briefly with Senator Hard
rIek. of Georgia
Es 1ardwick Is leaving Washington
" attend q meeting OF the Georgia
xte Democratic committee mex,
k1rdAy. At that time strong res
6<fons will be adopted supporting
o Presidents policies, and plan
p 0electing delegates for the ma
6HAl convention at ST. Louis will
>1 formulated. Hardwick said last
fhf he scarcely believed when the
o came that Bryan would offer
Solf - m active candidate
1n1t Wilson. He said there was
~ 0ryan sentiment In Georgia.
81 ~ president will make no reply,
Nnn said today. TO Senator Roots
oDe delivered in New York last
8 at which the keynote OF the
n1ng Republican campaign Is be-
461 - have been sounded.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
BIRMINGHAM

airs Agnes Stsines Greenfield. age
ss years. died OF heart trouble. Wed
nesday morning, at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. q. X slater. on Har mon on :
and father. Henry y. Staines, or
this place. No funeral arrangements
have been made yet.
Mrs. Etta Pool OF Pontiac, spent
Wednesday at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Henry Benedict. on Mer-
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson shattuck have
returned from a three-months stay
in ~. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Il. Converse, have
gone to ~. Petersburg Fla. TO spend
the remainder Of the winter.
At the peoples caucus held Tues
day night in the high school the fol.
lowing candidates were nominated
for village Offices: President, Philip
sssla1sh s.srs e eobb u ,rusisss narr se9s. reas
Z. Daines. r. A. Parks, William Van
Every: assessor. Frank Setback
library board. Frank STANDARD Clar-
Mrs. Elisabeth Randall is visiting
Mrs. Carrie shilling, in Detroit.
Mrs. Roy Gllspie and three chill
dren have returned 10 their home in
with her mother. Mrs. Ada Mason,
Charles Hailock is Ill in her home
on Ann-st.
Detroit. have been recent guests AT
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. samuel
Green. on Brownell-st.
Ralston German. II visiting his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. HAIRY
Kalston. in Detroit
Howard Nudge who has been very
III In his home on Hamilton-av is
able to be out again.
day with her daughter. Mrs Major
Jones. in Pontiac.
Miles Wooster has returned 10 ! o
home In Sterling. III, after visitins
his uncle James Wooter. on Ann-st
The Baraca and Phiiathea classes
OF the First Baptist church Will have
a social. Friday night. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson. In Troy.
John Mckinney, OF Flint. II q guess
at the home Of his sister. Miss Grace
Mckinney, on Townsend-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. Houxh. OF No. IS McIesn-ave.
is recovering from an illness OF sew
Mr. and Mrs. Tollant OF No. 2l5
Grand-ave west. are reJoiclhs "'e'
Miss Dorothy Mulhoiland, OF Moore
tow n. ont hds returned TO her nome
after having been the guest oi l, Mlss
Ethel Philips. of No 10 h'ihpu's
Mss Ann Drew. Of 80. ia Grand
ave east 49, recovering from an NJ
ness OF several days -
Eaaon nave. is confined TO her home
Miss Katherine Margah. OF No. 40
Gle lennale-aVe,, entertained ths Melty
Grant Esterling. OF No. lss Tenny-
son-aVe.. is recoN oring from an III
ness OF several weeks
The Delaware club met Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Ruth Sivyer' OF
No. ze3 F1orenee-avs.
Arthur Nelson, of No. Avalon
ave. entertained - OF his friends.
Tuesday evening. in his homo
Mrs r.. u. skies. of No. is Piigrlni-
ave-. Is confined TO her home by III
ness.
Island-ave entertained a number OF
guests at luncheon, Tuesday. IN
honor of Mrs. Patton. OF Cioverdaie.
Mich
"Wednesday with friends in the park
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rim. OF No
ISL Cortland-aVe., moved wednesday,
TO Cleveland. o.
Mrs j. GiaSson. OF No. - Grand
ave. east. 10 recovering from an III
sssss OF several days.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. j. kinner. Of No.
.5s Cortland ave. spent Tuesday IN
Mrs p,nrsn N patron Of No. "a
Highland ave. Is seriously VI with
Rex conely. OF No. as Richtou-
ave. Is visiting friends in East Lam
highland Park Boy scouts. Troop
No. l. the largest In the village. have
been attracting much note from the
public OF lace by their active work.
Rehearsals for a four-act comedy and
musical have been held for several
weeks and il will be presented in
the Trinity NJ. r.. church auditorium
in the very near future. The orches-
ira under the direction OF Mrs. VIM.
NJ Bailey has made several successful
appearances in the local activities
Al the last meeting. plans for tn.
publication of weekly paper were
discussed. The following star wers
| elected. Melville Giasson, editor in.
chief; X. ". Garrett. as<isfant editor
Lodge Stauback. joke editor. Frank =
Hostetter. business editor. and Clyds
Bailey. advertising manager ~
Mrs. r, Williams, Of No. i91 Grand
ave. east, IL confined TO her home
through illness.
The women's union OF the Preshy-
ing. Thursday afternoon. In the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
MT. CLEMENS

Albert Cousino. Of Detroit. convict
ed here yesterday in circuit court of
perjury. may be free man within
the. next "a hours. for three months
it's verdict Attorney Weeks repre-
senting Cousino. announced that he
wished 10 take Issue with the SUI
prerne court before the prisoner was
81. ieo. Half this amount has al
ready been deposited at a local bank.
and II IN said relatives viii raise
ths other sl.soo before before nigh,fan, NJ
ciusiob OF the Cousino case. jury
was drawn IN circuit court to hear
the case OF Joseph Gorzsky. admins
traitor fsr hi5 deceased son. iiiian'.
killed "a year ago at Romeo. this
county, while threshIng on the farm
OF Alfred Stating. and that the death
was the result. OF negligence on Atls
part II those In charge Of the work.
Stating and the owners OF the thresh-
ing outfit are the defendants in the
suit. Gorzsky asks for $4,000 dam
"The Devil take the hindmost" Is
the subject OF a lecture TO be de-
livered this evening I'm the local
Methodist church by DR.. NJ. :. Rice.
uf the Noodward-ave. NJ. T. church.
Martha Lemp. OF Macomb township.
yesterday filed bill for divorce IN
circuit court against John Lemp,
charging extreme cruelty.
Mrs VIII G. Westendorf North
ave. this afternoon entertained i'm
onor Of Miss Marie Cronin. daughter
OF DR. and Mrs. VI. G. Cronin. Mas
cronin will on Feb. "a be united In
marriage TO Charfss Thompson, a
business man of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller and
AIRS. Joseph Lang. OF Romeo. are
guests of AIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Moross-aye.
sira Ella williams, OF Muskegon.
Mich, " vis,tins W tne nome OF ner
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17


until Germany's future course re-
gsrding merchant ships is unequiv.
ccaily defined
In the meantime. the United
States plans to bring pressure upon
the entente allies for compliance
with the American general note
seeking disarmament Of merchant
ships.
On President Wilson's desk today
was the last German note on the
Lusitania case, embodying compli.
ancs with the demands OF this gov
eminent. High administration OFF
cials say, OF itself, the German note
Is completely "a satisfyiug as II az
fects merely the Lusitania case
Minor changes in phraseology made
In Berlin. according 10 Secretary OF
State Lansing do not alter the adj
mission of principles for which this
government has so long contended.
II developed today that the de-
cision 20 hold up acceptance of the
Lusitania note was reached by the
president even before the arrival OF
Germany last note The decision
was only suggested and aot formal
| ly announced 10 Ambassador Bern
stortf in his conference wilh secre-
tary Lansing
German embassy officials today
professed surprise az the admins
I tration's decision % POSTPONE the
Lusitsuia settlement. While Bern
storff was told modification Of the
admiralty order was advisable. with
further pledges as 10 immunity for
liners and ships armed for defen.
sive pE poses. il was said the Teu-
tonic euvoy had not been advised
officially that acceptance OF the Lus-
itania note would meanwhile be sus-
pended
Fear OF effect upon German pub.
lie opinion OF this governments ac-
tion was also expressed by EN-
bassy officials.
Both state department and en-
bassy officials expressed confidence
today Germany will willingly give
further assurances against attack.
ing passenger liners.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

changes of costume and scenic set
tings. The music is tuneful and the
action rapid. while the cancing and
comedy is very liGch up to the min.
ute.
The Cadillac theater next week
will present The Record Breakers. '
new show headed by Jack Reid,
an Irish comedian Who has long
heen a favoriIe with local theater.
gcers. The show is said to be equip
ped with complete new scenic out
1T. pretty costumes and special
electrical effecia The company con
sists OF Ten principals ard a chorus
OF 90 girls aud includes Ella Reid
Gilbert, Nat Young Babe La Belle,
A. Bonham He'll. Lillian Lippman,
Harry Richardson Escher sisters
and Rob Startzman Resides ne "
singing and dancing numbers. there
w.ll he an oIio OF vaudeville acts.
"He Fell In Live With His Wife.
the famous story by f. p. Roe.
which served the spoken stage for
number OF years, has been made
into n photoplay, and will be seen
next week in the Washington the
ater, with Florence Rockwell In the
leading role. Miss Reid has had a
noteworthy career on the spoken
stage. For "He Fell in Yove With His
Wife" she was surrounded by the
well-known players. Forrest Stanley,
Lydia Yeamans Titus, Page Peters,
Howard Davies and others. The
Washington Will offer a diversified
program Of music and pictures In
addition. including the second OF the
series OF Burton Holmes easy chair
Journeys.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
TRENTON

Mrs. Charles Rieger. So, formerly
% Trenton. died Wedne sdsy in her
home IN Detroit. Jakob Rieger. VII
lage trustee. IL o brother-in-law and
Mrs Charles Berndt and Mrs. Peter
Sanger are nicces. Funeral, services
VIII be held Friday in Detroit.
EvanReIiHtic services are being hold
nightly. except Saturday night. in
River View. by the Rev T.. X Smith.
Trenton M. - church Friday even
Ing the Rev. william Young. evan
geiist. will aid Rev. smith
Events scheduled for the " T.
church contest for this week include
q masoue social by the Rads Tb1s@-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
ling for reelection int he primaries

ming for reelection int he primaries
Mar. i3.
Refuse from the Detroit Organic
Chemical Co. Poplsr-st.. oeiieNed 10
have isnited by spontaneous combus-
lion. gave the fire department a snort
run "Wednesday evening at III O'Clock.
Fireman believe the boat houses de-
stroycd some time ago caught nrs
plant leads To the boat house loca-
tion. ~,
Trustees of Trinity church VIII
meet Thursday evening IN the paro-
chiai school. Oak and Fifth-sts
Dancing will begin al o'clock on
Thursday evening in Hettmans hall,
OAK and Twelfth SITS, under tho dl-
rection OF the Musicians club.
Mrs. A. l. Travis. Reohrig-ter, WAS
called To- Detroit "Wednesday by the
death OF her father. T. J. Fleming.
years old. Mr.. Fleming had been III
for several weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
A Hint TO Mothers
of Gr0uDing Children
A Mid Laxative IT Regular Intervals
viii Prevent Con.
stipation

A vital point upon which all
schools Of medicine seem TO agree Is
that normal regularity OF the bowels
Is an essential to good health. The
Importance OF this Il impressed par
ticularly on mothers OF growing
children.
A very valuable remedy that
should be kept I'm etery home for
use AS occasion arises is Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. a compound OF
simple laxative herbs that has been
prescribed by DIR. w. II. Caldwell, OF
Monticello. Ill. for more than tween
ty-five years. and which can now be
obtained In any well stocked drug
store for fifty cents bottle.
In a recent letter TO DIR. Caldwell
Mrs. II. c. Turner. s44 Main St. But
falo. n. Y, says. II bought bottle
of DR. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin fol
my baby. Roland Lee Turner, and
hnd IL works just like you said Il
would. II Is fine for the stomach
and bowels"
A bottle OF DIR. Caldwelrs SyruT
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
\. Police Are
Seeking CrOnes

=, s,<,se
IT'D r- ~ Z -, 80. .sas
II se~a 1Ios = ~ n'u
g 'ne oe'. - .ns I'olice'
80 aam !. euuins .alr
pe iuei
!.
~ 'nc ma wan'eu ~
mm ne po'hohns %
.. n ~ oamaueass ~ .ne
c.uos n,caso nsiorsu
oA anu lne "u.','ns Viz
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
RIVER ROUGE

Ladies' Of the Episcopal Church ~
the Advent will give a baked goods
sale Saturday In the home Of Mrs.
Kortick, No. 40 Oak-st.
High school debaters chosen Tues
day 20 represent the school In the
Triangular debate between River
Rouge. Wysndotte and Monroe. are
T. d. Reynolds and Harry Maurer,
who represented River Rouge last
year IN the debate with Crosse lie
ths Kraumaus. Elizabeth Brock and
Robert Ritter.
Utopia club members will give a
smoker Thursday evening In the club
rooms.
Plans for hard times social on
Feb. ~ by the Dramatic club OF o.
L. Of l.. church, viii be- compIeted at
special meeting Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Detroit bankers are greatly inter.
ested in the proposed amendment
TO the federai reserve law, intro
duoed ty Senator Kern, Democratic
leader, TO permit ofYlcers, directors,
or employees OF member banks, or
class A directors Of federal reserve
oanks. with the consent OF the fed
cral reserve board. to become Off
GERS, directors or employees OF other
banks. janking associations. or trust
companies, federal or glte, provid.
ed they are not In competition with
member banks.
81. Paul's cathedral. London. took
36 years TO build.