davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
SOCIETY

Mrs. Philip North Wright gave a
email bridge party, Tuesday after
noon.
o
The Transportation club will give
a dancing party Tuesday evening,
in Arcadia.
Mrs. SHERMAN 5ewett. Of Buffalo,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Paul Deming,
Crosse Pointe.
o.
The Ladies' OF Charity Of st. Vim.
cents asylum will give card party
Wednesday afternoon, In the
asylum.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Edgar entertained
Informally at tea, Monday after
noon. In her home on St Clairave..
Crosse Pointe.
o.
Mrs. @ w. Sanger and Miss JUL
ana Mor'ng have returned to their
home In Crosse Pointe following
several months stay In the south.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Barnes Newberry
who have been spending several
weeks In the iouth, have returned
to their apartments in Garden court.
O.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Etelle Marie Long, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Long, No.
SO Pacifc-ave.,. TO Howard Thomas
Heating
The Parliamentary Drill club will
hold the annua. election OF ofiicers.
Wednesday afternoon, at 2;30
o'clock. In the bone of Mrs. e. Anna
McGrath. No. 1874 Peterboro-ct.
o
The annual sPring festival and
supper o. the Ladies' of the Zoar so
ciety, will be held Saturday. May
s. In tho German Protestant Home
for Orphans and Old People.
%
The North Woodward w. c. T. u.
will vary It's usual meeting to be
held Friday afternoon. May 5. In
the North Woodward Methodist
church. by having cooking lecture
and demonstration.
General o. M. Foe, No. s, W. r. c..
will present a handsome Stars and
stripes TO the Eastern high school.
Thursday afternoon. May 4, the GER
emory q take place at 2:30 o'clock,
On he school grounds.
Marcus la Diancne will give n
dramatic, reading Of THE Bells" In
which play he appeared with the
late Sir Henry Irving, In the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium, Friday evening,
May II. Their, will be musical
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

The blossoming Of nature In
springtime undoubtedly IL respons-
lille for the human impulse To blos-
com In new and nower-like apparel
@ this season OF the year. FAshion.
then. takes ON q lighter tone. and
even children don raiment that re-
0scts many Of the dominant features
OF their elders attire.
This dainty petticost represents
pattern 30 simple that even child
could make it--for wear beneath .
rerty dress or . May-day costume.
The bodice section In straight
strip with edging At the top and
fnstenings ut the back; and the pa :
tarn win serve for . perfectly plain.
I medium fancy. or 4 very elaborate
petticoat. A bodice Is furnished
that 10 cut out around the armhoies
ana can be used for play frocks. II
has q seam under the arm that
brings It In . little around the waist
But whether you use the plain or
the fancy pattern, the design 10
equally easy to make.
Such huge, foamy pillows OF lace
and embroidery are heaped upon
shop counters mt this season that II
10 easy to select the most beautiful
aii-over embroidery ruffiink with
which to trim this petticoat. II the
ovsfdress In very sheer the running
must be Of iine quality. have no
ticsd that for wear under very thin
fsocks the daintiest ruffies are built
Of stripes Of sheer batiste or hand
kerchief lawn. edged with frills OF
vaienciennes or other lace, and ruf-
ned on the skirt. This sort OF ruff
Ming, too. Is most becoming to a
young child.
II is not necessary TO use Ave ruff
nss on this pctticoat II you prefer
only one or two. The beauty OF the
garment depends as much upon your
choice OF delicate materials rs upon
the way II 10 made.
Mothers OF growing families real
ize that little boys and girls must
have new garments appropriate to
arasonable changes: and the true
mother will have quite az much In
terest In the apparel OF her son rs
In that of her daughter. She knows
that her small boy will appear to
greater advantage in colors that are
becoming TO him individually than
In colors selected at random from
rsady.made garments; and she also
likes him to have clothes that are
Incoming In cut.
This design of suit for . little
boy 10 one that will prove generally
becoming. because II Is adapted to
both the chubby and the slender
child.
Where money 10 an object q moth
or viii naturally sacrifice linen for
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
7 HOUSEHOLD
/ 1ELPS
BY MARY LEI.

A correspondent writes: II have
an idea TO offer which has been most
helpful TO me. and l am sure will
prove so to other homekeepers. On
the side OF my kitchen wall ] have
two pictures They are simply two
squares OF glass. backed with cart
heard and bound. In one Is m
timetable In the other list o.
remedies for stains.
IL had copied these things down
from time to time. just as do all
valuable household suggestions. bu'
when the occas sion arose and need
ed their help there was often no
time to hun. up the remedy. SO
the idea came To me TO frame such
things and have them handy for in
slant consultation. am going to
enlarge what the family calls my
picture gallery and my helpful
hint book will become an ever-open
page before me. Timetable flor
stewing or boiling unless stated 9TH
erwise). Fifteen minutes-Tende
cabbage and sweet corn. These are
usually cooked too long.
Thirty Minutes--Asparagus, peas
potatoes Of medium size. summer
squash, tomatoes.
"Forty-flve Minutes-Young beets
and carrots. onions. young parsnips.
medium potatoes baked, sweet DO
tatoes boiled.
"One Hour--String and shelled
beans. caulinower. oyster plant, win.
ter squash steamed or baked, young
turnips.
Two Hours-Old carrots, beets,
and turnlps.
"Six to Eight Hours Tor more)--
Dried beans. lentils, and peas, baked
In the oven. with water added.
"Stains--For grass stains use mo-
lasses.
Iron Rust-Equal parts of perox-
ide of hydrogen and household am
monia. or. II there IL sunshine. lem
on and salt.
Fruit Stains-Boiling water pour
ed through stain before washing.
Tea and Coffee stains--Boiling
water.
"Ink-Milk.
Wagon or Automobile Grease
Butter rubbed into the stain until II
softens, then hot water and soap
suds.
"'6et' stains will yield either TO
ammonia or peroxide or to q weak
solution Of chloride Of lime, Chlor.
ide Of lime must be rinsed very
thoroughly or II will rot the fabric.
Ammonia and peroxide are pleasant.
er and safer. A piece Of magnesia
may be kept In . convenient place
for use In the temporary conceal
n,ent Of q stain when the dress can
not be changed at onoe.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

to the figure? When these ribbons
are drawn the ruffle creates a bun.
Cling and inartistic line around the
low neck which spoils utterly the
appearance Of the bodice worn
over II.
In this pattern you have a very
simple outline. and one that Ats
snuEly. but not tightly. to the Hg-
ure. There IL a narrow line Of trim.
niing around the edge, which may
be either embroidery or lace, and q
beading below Il through which Is
run the draw-string. You will and
that a simple crocheted ladder bead.
ing Is the most durable ard useful,
and II can be made In a leisure
hour. Use narrow but good odging,
for the quality Of this will be visi-
BILE when the waist Is of sheer ma.
terial.
For trimming the bottom of the
slip no hard and fast rule exists.
You may use cascades OF rufflcs
edged with lace or embroidery. or
you may use wide ruffles of either
lace or embroidery. Both styles are
fashionable.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
EOf INTEREST to WOMEN and the HOMIE, EIIEEI|
Fashions for Americans

cotton clothes, because the small
boy grows 20 fast that he may need
moro than one complete outdt In
season. There are no tucks that
may be let out and no opportunity
to add q lengthening nounce. a. In
the case Of a girl. Mothers will do
well. therefore. to consider how
much they can afford to pay for
suit and base their selection Of ma.
terial upon their conclusion.
White. natural color. pink or blue
linen 10 best for Q small boys wear.
These colors always become q child.
and linen. moreover, has . stylish
appearance and gives IN impression
that the wearer belongs to parents
of good taste. But cotton, X well
chosen, also will make very attrac-
tive garments; and, among cottons,
striped ginghams are popular for
children's clothes. Tho collar and
cuffs may be made OF plain Bingham
that matches the darker stripe In
the goods.
Few things contribute so much TO
. smart and becoming set In .
dress a. Goes the petticoat; and
where this Is combined with corset
cover In q way to obviate the unde-
sirabls thickness of two belts
around the waist the result is q
smooth. slender appearance ut the
waist line.
The small waist line Is a feature
Of the new styles, although moGistes
insist that tight laciny Is not an es-
sential factor In this. They say
that the fitted bodice about the
waist and the full skirt combine
to give an effect OF a smaller waist
than formerly. However. corsets
arc made on the new lines. and
these conform more TO the oldtime
figures than TO those with which we
have been familiar Tor some years.
Have you observed that bargain
counter slips. however lovely they
may appear on the counter, as a
rule have wide ruffles around the
shoulders through which are run
ribbons that draw the upper edge
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
A Bio Perhaps.

Bess-But Belle has been accus-
toned to every luxury, Botbie! And,
another thing. Bellies affections are
very changeable.
Bobbie cher brother)--That's Just
II. Bess! In = week she'll love a
cheese sandwich like she loves can
vgshack duck now, perhaps!
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Memo Week Special $50
Self-Reducin0 Corset

Several other models in fine
wear, and all your old favorite Sci
better than ever many of them nov
you will pay for your Nsxf one.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Set right on the tip-top OF the
crown the big bunch of flowers and
foliage give this very severe hat a
dress-up appearance, but does not
rob II of the severity Of our line
which Is its real charm.
The fruit hasn't dropped yet from
the spring millinery, and until June,
al least, you'll see tiny lunches OF
red apples and sprays OF gorgeously
colored berries. Here's a brand new
model for afterEaster wear which
proves that the little bunch Of ber-
ries" is still style in the fashion
ring. The hat is citron colored
straw, the fruit and foliage are In
the colors of the rainbow.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

numbers by the Y. NJ. C. A. Glee
club and orchestra. Mr.. La Blanche
is a talented entertainer and pro
tessional actor of recognized abil
ity, and the program should prove
one of artistic interest and enter
tainment
Miss Marie BAIL after spending
Sc, eral weeks In Florida has return
ed 10 the Ely Court school, Con
necticut, to resume her studies.
Mrs. Jennie r bahl who has been
visiting her sor and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ia BAIL has return
ed to her hcme In Philadelphia
O.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward F. Lvon and
children, Charles and Elizabeth, re
turned 10 their home, No. 116 Tay
.or-ave., Tuesday, following two
months ,ravel IN the western states
and on the Pacific coast.
o
The annual banquet OF the Mich
gan society. Sons OF the American
Revolution. will be held Wednesday
evening May 10, In the Detroit club
The dinner at 7 o'clock, will be pre-
coded by an informal reception be
ginning at 8 o'clock.
o.
The Orpheus club, under the di
rection Of Charles Frederic Morse
will give a concert Tuesday even
ing, In the Hotel Statler ballroom
Floyd A. Campbell. tenor. and DR.
r.. ID. Shading. baritone, will be the
soloists. Miss Harriet lngersoll will
play the piano accompaniment and
Milo Golistein,' cellist. will play the
cello obligato liz one OF the choral
numbers.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie Kath
III inc Brown, OF Port Stanley. Ont.
TO DR.. Roderick Beverly Wilson. OF
Detroit. took place Wednesday
April IS. In the lone OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. John Oliver, in Port
Stanley. Miss Edith Cornell. OF
Port Stanley, was maid of honor
and Lionel Brown, Of Weyburn
Sask., was best man. DIR. Wilson
who is connected with the hospital
department OF The Ford Motor Car
Co.. will bring his bride to Detroit
10 live. They have taken an apart
ment in the Hotel Lenox.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

A national conference Of the heads
Of The leading industries of the
United States and OF other prom
inent men to take up the mohiliza-
ton Of the country's natural re.
sources with the idea of greater ma
tional strength and efficiency is to
assemble in Washington today un-
der the auspices of the National Con.
servation Congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
PLAIN MAlLO ICING.
(ror rwo-iaysr caks.)

cup icing sugar xxx pre-
.erred).
2 or drops lemon or orange
Juice.
2 tablespoonfuls Of water.
2 heaping tablespoonfuls Mallo.
Mix sugar, water and fruit Juice
Stir In Mallo and work well toseth.
or. II icing ID desired thinner. add
i.2 tablespoonful Of water. Any col.
or or flavor may be added.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Employer--"You're four hours
late."
Clerk (newiy mar-ied)-"Ye-es,
sir! forgot to kiss my wife before
leaving and had TO 90 back! She
was sobbing In her bedroom and
wouldn't unlock the door for three
hours!"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

The Kansas Sunday School asso-
citation begins Its ffty.hrst annual
convention at Wicbita today. with a
program that calls for addresses by
q number Of Sunday school workers
VI national reputation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
SECRET POWER SEEKS
CONTROL OF NATION
CONTINUED from page u
partnerships, four years ago broken
up, may be restored.
PrOpOSitiOn Is Plain.

partnerships, four years ago broken
up, may be restored.
Proposition Is Plain.
$50 it seems to me that the indie
pendent voter has a perfectly plain
proposition before him. Does he want
to discontinue the liberal peaceful pol
icies of the present administration and
substitute in their stead the probably
hostile, the probably warlike and the
inevitably reactionary policies of the
opposition? A great deal of ingenuity
has been expended in obscuring the
issues of the campaign. If it were an
issue, so far as I am concerned, whether
/ am wise and lOvable or not, | myself
would vote in the negative. ! don't
pretend to wisdom and l do pretend
with the greatest confidence to absO-
lutely devotion to the interests of my
fellow countrymen and | do wish to
confirm the judgment of certain gem
tlemen in Wall street, that never can
cooperate with them / wish ] could;
l wish that they could see their own
interest. I wish that they had vision
enough to see that a happy prosper
Gus people are the only foundations
that are secure for private wealth, and
cussess l wish that they could see
that in proportion as they love and
serve their fellow men, their fellow
men will contribute to their own ele-
walton and achievements
Il pity them because they are blind,
but until they get their eyes open
can't walk with them because I want
to walk and not fall. 1t is a matter of
congratulation to me that there are so
many Independent voters in the United
States. I am a Democrat with a lit
tie ID and a big d and l as pro-
gressive with all my heart with a lit
tie 'p'. But l don't care in the least
for any party that does not lend itself
to the actual generous progress Of the
nation And I would wish to see the
Democratic party rejected upon the in
slant when it turned away from these
purposes and objects. I believe in par
ties because they are necessary instru
ments and they are honorable and no
BILE and worth supporting only when
they are implements and instruments
of the general welfare"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

tests will come up on this matter OctO-
Der 16. A time for hearing protests
had been previously set. but at the
meeting no quorum appeared and it
had to be reset. Had it not been for
this fact the Ordinance would already
have been enacted.
The matter of hearing protests on
the proposed paving of Eighth avenue
east and north created some discus
sion as to the legality of hearing them
last night. The time was set for Mon
day night at the regular council meet
ing, at which there was no quorum,
and as this is not part of the business
of regular meeting, it was questioned
whether an adjournment of the regu-
lar meeting also constituted an adj
journment for this particular business.
1t was decided that it did ]. E. Hill
in behalf of himself and several other
property owners, whose names were
signed to a protest, objected on the
ground that many signing the petition
understood that the city was to pay
for covering the lateral and that they
protested against the ordinance as it
stood, since it taxed the covering to
the property owners. Thomas Dow
cry filled a separate protest urging
that the city stand three-fourths of the
cost of covering the lateral and the
property owners the other fourth The
protests were laid on the table.
Leo Streifus in behalf Of the men
working on the streets presented a
petition asking that their wages be
raised from $3.50 to 50 a day. He
said that the high cost Of living al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

present rendered it impossible to raise
family with the ordinary necessities
of life on $3.50 a day, and in the win
ter the men would be unable to work
every day. Some articles of necessity
had doubled in price since he entered
the service of the city Street Com
missioner Porter favored the idea. The
council took the matter under advise
ment, Employees on the water system
receive SO day now
A protest in regard to the manner
in which the Twin Falls Electric Rail-
way company has neglected its tracks
to the inconvenience of travel was
read and the city clerk notified to
write letter warning the company
that it would lose its franchise if it
did not mend its WAYS.
A report from City Engineer Bybee
was read recommending that the nett
ton of w. E. Nixon for sewer connec-
tons be denied and that the petition of
Frank Healy be granted provided that
he make proper arrangements for later
connections with extensions.
The water question came up in con-
nection with the reading of letters
from those to whom references had
been given by Engineer Kelsey and
from others to whom the city attorney
had written. Twenty of the twenty
two to whom letters had been written
had replied, nineteen of them favor
ably. One man in Salt Lake CITY had
sent an unfavorable report, based on
newspaper story. The newspaper
clipping was enclosed in the letter
Mayor Sweeley said that he would hate
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

to be judged by some newspaper elm
pings which might be sent in regard
to him. The council thought that the
recommendations looked good and or
dered that Mr.. Kelsey be requested to
come here again and put his PROPOSE
ton in writing. His oral proposition
was that he get $1,000 for the neces-
sary surveys Should the contract be
awarded to him, the amount would be
included In the contract should his
plans be adopted and he supervise the
whole thing he would charge five per-
cent OF the contract, which, however,
would include the $1,000 The work
done for the $1,000 was to be exhaus-
tive and thorough
AS it became evident that the Eighth
avenue paving would not be ready for
bond issue as soon as anticipated, it
was decided to strike that from the
matters voted ON at the bond election
called at the last meeting. This nee
essitated the passing of a repeal or
dinance including the calling of an
election on the city hall, etc. The new
ordinance was read once and laid
over until October 16, when all who
have any suggestions to make will be
heard
complaint was heard in regard to
the paving in the alley between Sew
enth and Eighth avenue east in which
it was asserted that conditions were
such that Fred Ramsey couldn't get
his car into his garage. The matter
was referred.
The bills were allowed and the coun-
ell adjourned at midnight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
CITY DADS DO
SOME REPEATING
Continued from Page L.

Street Commissioner Porter to get
list of wooden sidewalks and of places
down town where there are none, with
a view of having a public hearing on
the whole matter. He said that if not
too late he wanted to protest against
the parking of the middle of Shoshone
street where the new paving is to be
put in. He claimed that it would
prove unsanitary, would interfere with
traffic and would be dangerous to
children who would run back and forth
from the parking to play. Councilman
Smith said he did not look with much
favor on the parking idea, but the
people wanted it. Mr.. Denton said
that the people of the city were all in
terested. City Attorney Herriott
thought the proposed parking rather
wide, and suggested instead of having
it twenty feet in width with twenty
feet on each side, that the parking be
made twelve feet, with twenty-four
feet on each side. Mr.. Denton was
told to get up protest and file it by
the next regular meeting at which
time both parties will be heard in re-
! gard to the paving. Hearing of pro-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Silks and Dress Goods

The woman who prefers to fashion her own gar
ments will find choosing the materials most delightful
from these special Dress Up" week displays Of the
leading weaves in silks and dress goods
The Prices the Lowest the Market and the
Quality is the Best
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Prices Range From SIS to $35
BIouses for Dress-Up Week

To complement the tailored suit, OIilady will want
a blouse, distinctive and here is unequaed showing
of moderately priced ranging in mode from the
delicate light tns in Georgette crepe to the dark af
feas in suit shades
Prices Range From $3.50 to $500
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Attractive Skirt Styles

Novelty" is the word that best describes them
They re novel in and color-nove in pattern and
most of them have pockets of novel design Don
miss seeing them.
Prices Range From $4OO to $1,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10

continue to preserve the peace, and
may God, who blessed the peacemak-
er, bless him and insure his re-elect-
tion in November
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Coats of Unusual Beauty

Loose enveloping styles that flare from shoulder
to hem are most popular Many are lavshly embellish
ed with fur others their charm deep rich fabrics
with large collar and oddly shaped cuffs their only
trimming The who prefers coat for Dress
up week will find this showing most worthy of her
attention.
Prices Range From $3.50 to $4,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Boots to Fit Your Feet

Fall and winter boots have been arriving through
out the last three weeks and are prepared to
FIT your feet in any desirable style Our COMPLETE
stock consists of a run of sizes from EE to AAA We
are always glad to show you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
Dresses for Dress-Up Week
ices Range From $3.50 to $4,000

She who chooses coat will most likely want a new
frock and in this admirable collection styles to suit
every fancy at prices to suit all purses Straight line
serge afeta dresses shown in many allurng modes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-10
See the New Suits First

We say this because most every wants
suit for Fall The latest modes with every
style note are here presented Every smart trimming
idea every favored fabric and color finds place in
'Dress Up' week showing.