The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Members Of the Young Mems Order
will held . meeaiight excvrsicn
and dance on the Steamer Tsss-
The boat will leave the wharf at
me foot OF Griswold-st.. at
o'clock.
The ofarlal nla Of the American De-
Tense society. entitled .America nm
prepared" will be exhibited In the
club. Monday night. Members of
the club and their families are in.
yited. Frederick II. Chase. general
field secretary of the American De-
Tense society. Will address the au-
dience.
After remasSi.g 1t large for several
ed. Friday, before Justice Marsch.
ner on q charge of breaking and
entering Hamtramck saloon on
,"r His sna% Ss naS b wss
bound over on a bond OF $500.
Deputies Pilarski and Adams made
the arrest.
Wtlliam r. McgOmbs, chairman OF
the Democratic national eommittee.
left Detroit for St. Louis. Thurs
company with the leading city.
county and state Democrats. Judge
Connolly and Charles Williams ac-
companled Mr.. McCombs to st.
Democratic Chairman in the p. 4.
G. about 100 followers OF Judge
Connolly were present.
Although WiiIiam willis tried 20
counter the charges Of bis wife.
Leah. that he threatened her life
With deadly nS, weapSns' o,a accusing anSS
cigarettes and OF other unconvcn-
tional actions. Judge Harvey Tap
pan. Thursday. gave Mrs. Willis a
divorce. Wills had been too ready
to use force, according to his wife.
who declared that she had only
married him because he threatened
to kill her.
Once q church. then q concert hall.
md again a theater, under the
names OF Gayety. Folly and finally.
Tivoli. the structure at Lafayette
ave. and Shelby-st. Is being RACED
along with the Harrington hotel:
to make room for the erection OF
pered. but the character of the
place, brought to public attention
through The Times caused IL TO be
closed by Mayor Marx last Janu-
airy. Some weeks later 1t was open
ed as the Tivoli.
held this season by Monroe Chap
ter No. I, Royal Arch Masons. was
given Thursday night. In Masonic
temple the s.ns sPsakRr 6s OF the Ssr
who spoke on prison reform legis-
lation. Dr, Fred +. Stevens. high
priest OF Monroe chapter. preside ed.
Gs ssrrs + GREENE. fH uess
J. J. Mcmahon. South Bend. Ind.
George shelton, Gaylord. Mich; r..
TAYLOR and w. w. White. Jackson.
N. y; Ernest shorrock. Chicago:
r. j. Burrons, Sr.. and +. J. Bur-
rows. Jr.. OF Worthwhile. Mich.
Detroit'. traffic problem q. worse
than Chic"Ee'.. accordiss to Lieut.;
a Albert = ns sSlny,on arafsc b9r wso
was In Detroit Inspecting trafhc
conditions for the purpose OF pick
ing Information for use in Wash
ington. Chicago has most OF Its
streets intersecting at right angles
and although they have more traf-
hc TO handle their problem Is not
so hard az Detroit's because OF the
manner in which some or the local
streets run together. in some places
three or fou rconverging. Lieut..
Hcaley complimented Traffic In
spector William Rutledge on the
efficient work OF the traffic men.
Harry Holmes. cook Of truck com
last lot OF men who went to the
Mexican border with the trucks
purchased by the government from
the Packard Motor Co.. writes
friends hero that he and his COM
panions are already weary of ad-
venture In the Rio Grande and
would not mind exchanging II for
some OF the comforts of home.
Water Ia scarce and the trucks use
most az II. The heat Is Intense
and action Is slow The trip from
Detroit 10 For: Gam Houston. was
the most interesting part OF the
expedition and was attended by
much enthusiasm OF the people
along the route The boys have
no complaints to offer as TO the
treatment they receive from SUI
perior officers or government Of
ficiaIs. but they miss the ordinary
comforts OF home to which they
are accustomed.