davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving In
"Ye Olae
Colonial DayeS"
s7aSk5ssa - :. dsea aslAAg

/
KlSTORY tells us that in the ear
"a ly days in some - the colonies
there was a puritanical hatred
OF Christmas. and when a day
Of thanks was sci apart such super
stitiOus meats" as baron of beef. boar's
head, plum pudding and mince pie. all
redOlent of memories of the ancient
feast, were eschewed in favor of tur-
key and pumpkin pie. The colonists
we're so pleased TO celebrate Thanks
| giving in this fashion of feastlng, es-
peclally after they We're compelled to
listen to a long sermon. that they be-
| gan 10 appoint frequent Thanksgiving
| Representatives for reason Of victory
over the Indians. then for the arrival
IF a supply ship or bOuntiful har-
vest, says the Washington Star.
Usually the day set occurred In Au-
gust, especially if il was In thanks for
the harvest Finally. in 1884, Massa-
and legal holiday. and all the New
England colonies followed her exam
pie. In those days Thanksgiving in
its religious character was rather curl
Gus. On one side was the minister
whose duty seemed TO be 10 predict the
most direful things, and his sermons
consisted of warning TO the people Of
the awful things to come. while. on |
the other hand, the people were told |
to rejoice and give thanks ON that /
day, even though the pit yawned on /
the day before and the day to come. |
The whole thing was "a paradox. for /
the wives were compelled To stay home !
and prepare the dinner. yet they We're
sOundly herated by tie ministers for
being absent
Many OF the sermons aimed at the
preference for the flesh pots over spir
itual things but after the discourse
the preacher frequently went TO dine
with one Of his paTishiOners and en-
jOyed the dinner prepared by the mis-
tress of the house, whose absence he
had commented on in the pulpit an
hour before. The sermons seldom
touched ON fasting. but they included
the political topics OF the day, wheth-
er local, state or national On one Oc-
casiOn at Thanksgiving service a
Federalist pastor in Connecticut pray
ed, And, 0 Lord, endow President
Jefferson with goOdly portion Of thy
grace. for thou. o Lord. knOwest that
he needs it!'
The festnl trait OF the day at that
time seems to have been entirely in
the hands of the women Of the fam
ly, who for days before worked quiet
y to prepare feast. and the deep re-
igiOus gloom which pervaded the
household during those years was in
measure lighiened by the sunlight Of
he well cooked Thanksgiving dinner 1
A well fattened turkey at one end Of ii
he table and chicken pie ut the other
we're the principal articles on the menu
Il the well TO do mans Thanksgiving
east. The middle class had the chick
n pie and a small turkey. while the
lOOF feasted on the pie alone. But
very table rich or poor. had fowl
I some kind and usually pitcher Of
ider to wash it down pie made Of
ige0ns, too was a favOrite Thanks
living dish. Strangers were made vel
ONE, and not even tramp was turn
d away. Unfortunately. this hospi-
llity seems tu have been based ON a
lperstitious fear OF bad luck rather
IAN genuine ease Of charity.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
OWENS STATION.

An entertainment consisting Of a
Box and Shadow Social will be held
at Owens School house on Friday ev-
ening, December 1st. 1916, and the
ladies are invited to bring boxes to
be sold, and OF course the gentlemen
viii bring plenty Of cash. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend and
Join in the pleasure, by the teacher,
Miss Leta s Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son,

Funeral Directors and Embainners
We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have stiI retained our Black and White
horse drawn hearse. which therefore
places US in a position TO furnish either.
horse drawn OF motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
CAN phone, office No. %, residence No
20. Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 p. m. call No. 30. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearses or
Wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages, Run
abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24


~ CAUSE FOR THANKFULNEss. y
y Of course you who talk Of y
" good old times" do not be- "
y heve this. You point to the v
Y tables OF prosperous farmers y
y which 'TOaned" with good "
y things Well. the tables did "
y groan on high feasts and hOli- y
y days, but the rest OF the year Y
Y was often lean living. "
y This, then, gives us our first "
y reason for thankfulness-tha "
y we are well fed on common days "
" as well as on holidays and that "
y we do not know actual want. -
y As for clothes. when did wom- y
" an ever go in such fine array7 l ~
y mean the average women. Your ~
y grandmother's best black silk y
y needed many turnings before it "
y could be discarded, and every "
" day she wore unbecoming prints, W
" while you in your white blouses "
y or your one piece frOck may be y
y as charming in morning dress y
y as when you are more formally "
X attired. GI
y And comfort? Do you ever y
Y know what Il is 10 be cold? Js
y And did your grandmother ever y
y know what It was to be really =
X warm? The fireplace in the liv- -
y ing room seemed to make even 4
Y colder the bedrooms which were g
= beyond the radius or heat. And Is
y there was ice to break in the y
y pitcher o mornings and the ne y
Y cessity for a warming pan be- Il
Y tween the shivery sheets at Y
Y night.-Temple Bailey in Phila- "
< delphia Press. ~l
z v
< " " X X = v u Y y y v u " X x y ~ /
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-24
Tho eobbler's Sorrow.
Before ThankspiVinq.

Before Thanksgiving.
First Turkey-HoW win you save
yOurselt2
Second Turkey shRn try TO get q
job as cuckoo IN a clock.-Nsw York
Sun.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
TRENTON REVIVAL
IN FULL SWING

TRENTON. Mich April To-
Poor. weak worm OF the dust. some
day the devil wiu pint Won on biz
hook and 20 hshing with VOW
With this forecfuI statement
Evangelist Fred Weaver conduct
ing Trenton union revival SUNDAY
morning eXhorted his hearers 20
quit the primrose path
sunday evening Weaver spoke 20
the ,argest audience % The oylyal
on the subject Five NAYS 10 he'll
Monday evsnins. there Nili be- uo
services. but Tuesday evening therc
all be The regular service on
"wednesday evening delegations
from the wyandotte and Ecorse
Presbyterian churches viii attend
the meeting. while The local Boy
Scouts and the Flat Rock Metho-
DIST church vii attend other
plans Tor The latter part of ,he week
are being arranged
Included among the visitors a.
Sundays meetings Vere tho Rev
DIT. A. r. Wickham and the Rev
George burr OF the ptroit West
side and delegation from ihe RW-
erviev church al Wyead0Ne
Heights A double quartet Of local
men sang az The evening service
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
HIGHLAND PARK

The engagement - snnogr go -
Miss clara Z Rowe. Jagghter MI
and Mrs Harry Rowe. % No a.
Chur n ave ~ Eide Burton Allen.
place IL tne near future.
Mr. and Mrs r Moore If ~.
81 GIand-av~ east hav~ ret4rned
from an extended trip through the
south
Mrs Eawar4 Plassey. os SO et-
Grand-sr- east. is suffering from a
severe alta ~ tbn-i'itis whsch cou-
hnez her 20 her home
Miss Maude Me Nsrnte - SIT
Clemens spent asf W@s rtth Nf
and Mrs p Mrclsrs. % 80 -7t5
Sir ard Mrs william, prakken. -
No. les Ci~ndele-ave entertained 'he
senior class - the high school sat
Miss Ivy Toughty. of No ~ wa
verlT-ave spent SUNDAY ~ bear
Donald Brown. - No t6 highland
ave mas recovered from sllgnt case
- dlphtherla
Mrs Robert Over ~ 40 .3s Fa--
rand PARK entertained the n. 81 ~
n club Fr.da 81 sfter7oon
SIR sra Mrs n " ItouEa ~
No 3 Buens Vista ave west. have
Mrs n VI H0nghton - No. 1913
home thrunga illness
Mrs 81 Patterson. ~ 80 1
GrarG west. has 1een = recent
visitor In f5nfiar
Homer Hovfs 20 No. - Beresford-
ave who has been managing the
construction ~ large factory ar
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
WYANDOTTE


Presbyterian NoOcns Mission sac
sefy meets wednesday at 80 p. N
in ne church
= stephen : Young Peoples associ-
alton meets Monday evening IN ths
parish house Mrs Brier viii preside
Police are conSsrAftnx the skates
~ -shudren skating on Bi31ie-ave
Mes cecil Moxeu. Forest Wi
entertain tire me More club, " edneS
dav evening
Mess Betty INK Monroe ts visitine
friends and relatives here
Ncndu'an cirrle VIII hold special
meeting Monday evening fu ~ Pop
lar
Mrs Nff@hrII soprano Mrs
n rou'u'sn r-snist srS riaufSte
auG l~frnf talent. VIII @Ne nn-
CERT rsis5 "teninx IN the FreslY
terrain vnGrch tnder the ahstlt ~ -
tNg t'orlss so7tefN
Frank IirxElfr M''ier-rd VAS 2
visitor here SUNDAY
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10

Portland oregon. where she has he~n
spending the winter
Adam Hanley has sold his farm ot
t.n s|~es in ROYAL OAK township. 70
Detroit parties. for $4,000
Mrs fi-nry Acserman - Detroit
- a guest ~ Mr. and Mrs William
NJ and Mrs Thomas Mcdonald ~
Lexington. are visiting AZ TIE nome
NJ Aif and Mrs David Roy. on
Mr and Mr.. Frank stsndar, have
returned from 81 Petersburg Is.
Where they have been spending two
Mrs sarah CrAlg and daughter,
a. the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson. IN Troy
Bern Srhoonovsr has moved ms
family from the Earl terrace, on
RroNnell-st. 10 HE rev home on
M r Robert Bird. 81 Detroit Is
spending few days A. the rome 81
III ard Mrs R@rt Rird. on the vest
Born. 20 NJ and Mrs Harry Rip
lev. ~ Anu-st son
AIRS scott HNarsAy. ~ ROY Al OAK.
grand parents. Mr. and Mr.. Hiram
Cnataeid. on wet Maple-ays
Mss Mae Green "a. r ret 1Iv7S ' H..
Ellis Green. IN Detroit
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Hugh AdAir'
~ Merrill st. a son
Mr.. and MIRA Earl jerks 81 Bur
fair y y are visiting the former 2
parents Mr. and Mrs William Jerks.
on ToWnas nd-st.
Mr and Mrs William smith have
returned from Dover - j.. after
spending the winter With their
ritter. Mrs Belle ward. % that
place
ts.tnard S@ager il ill with mcasles
a. Ills home on Harmon-ave
The auxiilary society. ~ Franklin.
will bold meeting In the rank n
hail FRIDAY evening April "a
Mrs Mabis Croker. ~ Detroit. iF
"a guest a. the home ~ her parents.
Nv and Mrs. John X. Adams. on the
west road
TIRE iag cabin Gun club VIII hold
shoot. Wednesday afternoon
Miss Cecilia leaders spent she
werk-end with friends N YpsAantt
Miss stella Hasiey spent the wee X p
erf with relatives in Detroit
John Belfz Ia seriously 10 from tho
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10

icdo. - and a Normal June graduate
will teach next year in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs kastus Kerry, ~ Bell
50 moved saturday TO. Ann Arhor
ton in The Hoover steel Ball Co.'S
The home OF Miss Ella Yskely. On
: AaawS. -. Was badly ruined by
" Ressiations % respect FOR the late
Ms Prank Roberts Junior Vice-coU e
nand~F of the Woman Relief Norps,
arc being prepared hy = committee
rousiatlng 81 Mrs r. Mcreness
Mrs Florence ~mailey Rabbit and
NJ. Henry Niemnu They viii be
presstfcd at tho next regular meet
RE program committee % the
Wrr,au.s cluh VIII meet Monday AZ
frnean with Mrs w m W Alexander
Mrs Geo II Nrirnen has been call
ed to Iron River by the illness 81 Il
MISS Ttlue Crirpen was "a Ann Ar,
boa. saturday. ga attend the funeral
a- rtr aunt. Mrs j " s'rtppen.
TIN, new Normal y NJ 81 g. cabinet
has been chosen and they are already
niarnftg some new work which fore
-asts a very Interesting year 90 work
EfVa members ~ The cabinet went 20
Kalamazoo. Friday. 20 attend an Of
uad Elliott WAS one % the speak.
efs
NtroN GrtsWoid received word Sat
nrday that his Ford machine, stolen
lu Detroit. had been located In South
Dakota
Miss Grace +. Ellis. instructor in
the central high school in Grand
pantds VIII 81 member ~ the Nor
uat calirse summer school faculty
she NIL teach natural science.
Rev Marshall Petit. pastor OF
the Bauflst church. addressed the
Normal y " A AZ 4 o'clock. san.
daN afternoon In ~fsTkWeather hall
stailation II officers followed the
address
Mrs Isrfs Tserh has moved 10 the
horne af Mrs Mary psubel on North
So ashtrSrau-s
Marion Merritt ~ Ynsitrnu town
ship ha~ pur hased three gang
pinV tractor. which - the frst ar
rival IN rs kind IN she vicinity
Miss Carrie Comstock. ~ Constsn-
tiue Formerly % Ypsilanti IL sur
ferinx Win an attack 81 rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
AUTO MATERIAL
WILL NOT DROP,
ASSERTS WATTS

Never before In The history OF
automobile building have raw mate
rails reached such high prices =.
z. Watts. chief engineer for the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation has
just completed a very thorough in.
vestiga,ion OF the raw material mar
ket.
From present indications. say
Mr. Watts. there Is not much hope
for a reduction in prices of iron and
steel products for some time 10
come Ny reasons fer thinking this
are as follows
"At the present tim. the steel
companies are contracting for the
third and fouTn quarters Of This
wear az rhe present market prices
which are high. To protect them
selves on the raw material, the steel
companies ere non contracting for
their pig iron. coke. steel scrap and
alloyine elements, the prices 81
which are extremely high.
Practically all ~ the ferro man
ganese used in the manufacture. Of
steel IL imported from England The
latest quotation made on this prod
uce was s425 per ton. in comparison
With $40 per ton before the war
started. Last week the British gov
eminent declared an embargo on
the expectation Of ferro manganese.
and II will have 70 Be obtained from
some source az set uudeveloped A
company IL being organized in Chi
rage at the present time, but II will
be several months before II Is in
operation.
The railroad companies are or
dering verv heavily 10 keep their
rolling stock and rails in condition.
In the first two months Of this year
s4i loeor olives were ordered. ap-
prosimstely 10000 freight cars OF
various types. and the rail tonnage
viii be over 10000 tons"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
YPSILANTI

r., ess- - Fred Yedsle charged
pth ahtatntnz 1873 N false pre-
fersas In real estate deal from
Wsasm Braun. was settled SATURDAY
n she local court Y-dsle gave
Rraau Bond 80 secure the title of
.t.rh property in question
Inc n a r. vii meat Friday even
ms APR e IN the home - Mrs
rV n ecker American SIT fn
7larsi ant luttnnarN day- VII
nf fne subject - IN address 10 BE-
givtn 81 Nlss waterbury
TIE rongrecAftoral Ladies' union
"a 80 enrertsiu~4 THURSDAY. Apr %.
lr fne ho~,e - Mrs - J. Norris
rnHexes that Nlll he represented ~
fse state fur-rrNllsS tate prohibition
araturlrat contest. witch VIII Do held
Si,oriaTr ar. Albion. Alma. Fiill~-
eale Fore kalarazno Michigan. As-
rfrulta-a1 alleEa Oivef. Universtty
~ hSsr and TIE state Norma
son 81 Wayne e-4t formerly OF Ypsi-
larf wH rerfseu. the Normal
81 Ah-at fearce. o. the Normal
aeutty succeeds Mr. 2. "
AZ .to ne teacher .Uf the Inasn1Hch
B.hla ea+s In the PRESBYTERIAN
Gr Fred N Green. Of ronia. re-
GENTLY af-rfe1 mayor ~ thar city -
tru@r resident Of South Huron
Mss Asres Anderson. former
woodruff -rhoo teacher. has A posi-
t.rn Ia seattle Wash.
capt u p Brlttcn ~.ll take the
nor on~si sston4d ofarsrs ~ the 4vire
section - tee signal corps on a
"h ke next Sunfag
Nr AMI Mra harIes Baylis enter
verirg Dancing and Yards formed
rhe amusement
The w.liisiana Derbyshire " C. T.
y,-,iisrsl L,,-sr,,ar
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10

,......,.,.li. d, has returned 20 his
$50 .sa.. ~ I'D health
rct rfa~.or az No 49, Mclean
.r,s,,sref from an illness ~
r,., .t \, - Ruena vista
Az. .a.- luemea ~ sSr home hv
arr4.. ~ vrtppa
IrrN.r k~f . No 1855 WInde-
.--- raniifv cnnvaicscins
....t. Ilfus.s OF ak month =
81 f N-s ir.x 81 No isS Ruena
x-,..s,, Ear have b.en entertain
rr 49,. ffa cummings and
t.r4ar CIV.
r,-~ g-tr, III No III church.
avs rs- rrtrfrfe frnrl a short visit
..,.,s. Iarslng. Mich
- f Ar and Mrs william
,, ~ 4, fKg WaverIv-aVe
.r. .ri.rs,art a sileht operation
49, ,..I.r Vas made NECESSARY.
az trt,.r... aa ~reaived some time
.r-tenf block feii up0n
s-. rar.tlv -arvaTexrinr
rr MS S-huvier HouEh. OF
az ,, .o.f.rser.-ave. are the proud
rr
NIX. r--h rrrkirv. ~ " lSs Ru-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
WYANDOTTE HAS
REAL ESTATE BOOM

wYANDOTTE. Mich, April To-
This city is also feeling the effects
OF the real estate and industrial
boom which il now being expert
enced BY rs larger neighbor Mp
river Renrage il increasing stead
lily and vacant houses decreasing
proportionateiy Nhis more men are
coming 70 ne city constantly The
Alksh COMPANY - constantly
branching oar and the Detroit SAp
building Co viii enlarge IFS LOCAL
yard
The shipbuilding company VIII
construcf on us neV holdings. az
s60.foot berth With IFS length 10 the
river. so that ships 500 feet Ions
can be launched directly into the
river
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
MAJESTIC.

Possibly the first motion picture
with an o. Henry swing, atmosphere
and, above all. surprise. IL Her
Great Price In which Mabel Italia.
.frrr0 was introduced 10 Majestic
audiences, sunday
Miss Taliaferro. With her winsome
and dainty personality. essays The
role OF waif who tries 10 make
her way In New York by writing
short stories. The scenes are laid
In and around Washington 50 the
land OF Bohemia. and some OF the
views depicted are those OF studio
life. where a group OF artists and
writers look after the welfare OF
the homeless girl. She tries earnest
ly and conscientiously 10 make a
living and fails Disheartened and
discouraged she Is about 70 take her
life when wealthy sculptor Who
has iust returned from Europe, calls
AZ the studio 10 see his old friends
From this time on the story takes a
novel turn. Not one person N 10000
can guess how It IL going to end and
the charm and delight should not be
spoiled by telling the plot finale
Miss Taliaferro is just as s~eetiy
appealing a. she was IN Polly pr
the circls." "Springtime" and Gin
dereIla Her supporting cast is eK-
cellent The staging and photog-
raphy also. is all that can be desired.
All the usual Majestic features ere
on the program. Henry santrey has
come comedy songs this week, and
the topical review includes many
Mexican border scenes.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
THEATERS.

The two form abou, the best com
binatlon OF burlesque stars seen
locally for some time.
"Janitor Higgins az the Races. Is
the title OF the trst part In which
Wrothe Is given his innings. sur
rounded BY capable and hardWork
INK chorus beautifully govned. The
principals present Al entertainment
well worth seeing.
Al Dupont. Max FearmRn JT and
Jack Howard. comprise clever trio
and many OF the comedy lines are
assigned 10 them
The plot is almost negligible
quantity but what there is 70 IL has
70 do with a race in which a dark
horse brings home the bacon.
sliding" Billy watson closes the
show with a skit called In the Pa.
tent Ofiees
What the chorus in Wstson's act
lacks in voice 1t makes up for in
shapeliness and gowns.
The musical mum oeTs are tuneful
and varied and certainly pleased the
audience
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
RIVER ROUGE

Court lss. River Rouge Tribe 81
Bon Hur. Will entertain members "
Fort court Monday evening AZ =
banquet in i.no.dle.s hall
Mrs Nack.idts sunday school
class H4u meet Tuesday afternoon
from 70 o'clock Ia the home u
George Fulton No l51 Burk@-st
Mrs r Laurence Worthwhile. has
returned horne after weeks visit
WITH friends here
Evangelist j LauEhlin and Rev l.
NJ aiakeiy will speak Monday and
Tuesday evenings. rsapectiveiy N
Grace BAptls church These meet
ngs viii be continued throughout the
a
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
LYcEuM.

The production OF I'm Old Ken
tncky," in the Lyceum. this week,
justifes the perennial popularity Of
the play which IS being shown for
It's twenty.fourth time in Detroit
sIn Old Kentucky" Is as alive as
ever. It's dramatic appeal ranges
from the most nerve-racking thrills
on the one hand TO rollicking dsr.
key fun on the other. II Is billed
here as farewell engagement.
There is nothing obscure about
the reasons for the popularity OF
the comedy drama for quarter OF
. century Full OF exciting incident.
n has the dramatic appeal OF the
actual physical movement and &C
tion---the distinguishing marks OF
melodrama the way down 10 a
doughty little heroine who wins her
way because she does things.
The Wangdoodles. a band OF
pickinnanies. give the comic foil
to the melodrsma. and furnish a re.
markable series OF lively antics.
The music OF the Wangdoodle- band
has the quality ihat IL only obtain
able by natural colored musicians.
And the dancing OF Robert lurSs
(, and Arthur Woods is just a inini.
table as the darkey playing. 4
buck and wing dancing contest il
announced for Friday night when
tho wanedoodlcs viii dance against
ali corners for cash prizes The
colored troupe Is directed by John
Powell
Louise Murray plays the part 81
Madge Briefly. part iaken By
many star performers in the past.
and acts effectively the unsophisii.
Gated and winning girl OF the noun.
tains. .Ladge swings across noun
tain abyss on rope. rides Queen
13ess. The race horse. and finally
marries Frank I.ayson. a wealthy
young Kentuckian. played by Ber'
Thompson.
Col. sandusky DoolittIe is acted by
! Joseph Sullivan. who injects a hu
morous exaggeration OF southern
eallantry into the part Horace Hol.
ton. the Villain. IL played by Con
rad Canizen. and Joe Lorey. the
young moonshincr. who sets in &C.
\tion several OF the haifraising epi-
rodcs, by Lawrence Richardson.
Paul Hamlin Is "Neh" and Marion
i-angdon plays Alaihea l.Ryson.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
WASHINGTON

f>eonora Ulrich, well-known 10 the
legitimate stage through her wors
IN "The Bird OF Paradise" and also
in the picture world. is the chief hg
,lre in new photoplay called The
Heart OF Paula. in the Washington
theater, this week.
The story OF the play is laid IN
Mexico. and the love interest IL de
veloped between Paula Fisueroa, en-
acted by Miss rlrich. and Bruce NC
Lean. young and adventurous
American. which part ia taken oN
Forrest Stanley The incidents are
exciting and the plot has many
twists and complications before the
Spanish beauty is united TO the
young American
There is opportunity FOR some hne
Photographic work in the Mexican
scenes. many OF which. in the out-of-
doors, are exceptionally beautiful.
The introduction OF soldiers into
some of the scenes gives further
chance OF unusual scenic effects
Miss Ulrich seems especially we'll
suited TO the interpretations Of char
acters like Paula. the Spanish
beauty, and the hapless Hawaiian
eirl. in "The Bird OF Paradise She
makes pretty and fascinating PIC
sure "a Paula.
A novelty OF the drama IL the pre-
sentation of two widely dinerent
endsngs to the story. the audience
being permitted to take its choice.
In addition 10 the feature play
the Washington program offers one
Of Burton Holmes delightful Jour
neys, and. for the purposes OF ere
atinr hearty laughter, farce com
edy Ia sandwiched between the
drama and the travelogue. There is
good program of music on the pipe
organ and by the orchestra. ana
Joan Young the Scotch contralto,
offers number OF new songs.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10

CHICAGO Sam Wilson. all
around chorer at.i the Harrison -
police station. has fortune IL his
feet hold out Sam breaks in 20
licemens shoes and doesn't see ehy
be can't do the same for the whole
town"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
BIRMINGHAM

The Woman Literary club viii
n Get TUESDAY afternoon NJ t1}e hume
fin-st
Mrs Farrie shain Will start TODAY
for Riverside cal where she wiil
visit her sister Mrs Jennie Tfhhais
Born o. NJ and Mrs. Hsnwlck
Feffe ~ Pcnpiefon-avs a daughter
J q sChrisfy who ia very .ll. has
< ne g. Harper hospital In Detroit
The Misses Nenla Verona ard
Fgifa Post have ret.lrrcd from win
tar's stay ia 81 Petersburg Fla
Mrs " aIelias has returned from
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10
ECORSE

preshytsrlan Ladies 80 society
ana what So Ever club. meet Tues
dav evening iu the church
chris Blrkenheuer So journey
man painter. difd SUNDAY In the home
~ Thomas G0odeli Forrest Funeral
services viii he hold Tuesday from
Gallagher Undertaking chapel
The Detroit times., 1916-04-10

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyal Pills.
that never grippe nor sicken one
each nigh, as laxative Two or
three as cathartic After few
weeks use the trouble IL usually cor.
rected Try Zoe pkg JUST once and
you'l want no oiher-they are -
prompt and pleasant. ADV.