WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916.

0 /#/# • mv *rm*.WEIGHED IN BALANCE

overdone. "You don’t work here, Iihluk ‘

"No. sir," said the girl, who ap-

parently recognised him. "I cameto bring my father hla lunch."

“Oh. your father Is one of us,

i hen?”"Yes, hlr. He la Joseph Csrr,

foreman in the —"

“Joe Carr?" put in Graham, with

a cordiality that would have amazedthe giumpy old foreman. “Thereisn’t m belter or more highly appre

elated man in the place I‘ui honor•vi to meet hi* daughter. 1 am Ag

new Graham, fbe superintendent."he added In oeedlesa explanation."So you see 1 am qualified to apeakof jour farther’s fine ability Andnow wog*t you let me do my oldfriend’* daughter a small service?The rain le letting up. Can't 1 takeyou home In my car?"

“Oh, no. air! Thank you, all thesame," stammered the embarrassedEdna, quite dumbfounded that the

mighty *upei lntrndent fhculd de-sign to make her such an offer.

Graham'* heavy face clouded at

her refusal."You have no rubber* on.’ he pur-

sued. ano It will give me morepleasure than I can say to take you

home on my way tc lunch."Edna observed the slight frown

as he spoke. The man was U*o

superintendent, the potentate onwhose good will both her fatherand Tom depended for their employ-ment and advancement. If site

should offend him —

'Thank you." she faltered, *Tshall be very much obliged to you.

It la only a few blocks."(•ally he escorted bar across the

shining ravement to hla ear andhelped her Into Ha luxurious ton-

aeau As the chauffeur drew awayfrom the curb lidua gazed arouudher in almost childlike delight.

"This is the very first time I’veever l>***n in an automobile in allmy life,” *he said with awed rap-

tors. "ls»*t It wonderfu??”Graham laugh -d indulgently.T used to feel that wray atout It."

he said, “but now i find It a lone-

some and dreary sort of amuse-ment. unless I’ve congenial compan-

ionship. Then It’s great Hut thoideal motor ride is by moonlight,along a smooth white country road,

with the noisy city far behind one.with the mountains in the distanceand the sleeping meadows all fra-

-1 grant with dew-soaked flowers. That1* like fairyland.'’

"Itmust he* it must be!" breathed the girl, her Imagination rejoic-ing In the word picture he hadpainted for her.

"The rain is over," aald Graham"See, the sun la coming out Themoonlight will he glorious this even-

ing "

“And—and you will go ont for adrive in It?" ahe asked timidly.

"Not alone." he made answer.“1 hough It seems a plt> not to.when th< evening la so beautiful."

"Gant you aak some of yourfriend* along?" she Inquired withabsolute Innocence of Intent.

"I might," he assented. "Butthere’s rnly one friend I’d care to

tide with, /nd I’m bait afraid she’dbe offrndea U < arked her. Wouldshe?"

"You don’i mean—you can't mean—" she gapped.

"But I do.” he responded Tmean Just that I nsan I’d t-njoythe drive a million limes more ifyou’ll Join me in it. You see,” he

hurried on. as she shrank a littlefrom him. "It'll he such fun to

watch your pleasure In the scenery

and the moonlight, and all.”tTo lie Continued.)

Foot Doctor* To Meet Here.

The National Association of Chi-

ropodists will hold their annual con

ventlor. In l*troit, July 31-Aug. .1.with headquarters In the Hotel Slat-ler. During the convention, thechiropodists will have a free clinicfor the treatment of foot troubles,

and a free Illustrated lecture on

“The care of children’s feet," In theHotel Statler ballroom. Tuesdayevening, Aug. 1.

The first British warship "Dreadnought’’ was launched in 1618.

Nominated lor Fun,Friends Take Dancer's

Candidacy Seriously

During a social session In theHotel Ste Claire, several weeks ago,

Proprietor James D. Burns “nomi-nated" Dick Lynch, Detroit’* well-known vaudeville performer, forcounty clerk, on the democraticticket.

News of Lynch’s nominationspread, ami now hla friend* are tak-ing hla eundldaev seriously. He hasa wide acquaintance in the city ofhla birth, and it ha? been assertedthat If Dick couldn’t win an officeIt* any other way he could dancehi* way to succe*a.

NEILSON URGESEUROPEAN UNIONInternationalism was growing at

Ihe outbreak of th» European war,

Francl* Nielson, former member ofthe British parliament, and a well-known man of letters declared,Tuesday night, n the headquartersof the American Union Agalnat Mil-

itarism, No. 189 Griawold-st., in aiteture on “War against war."

The war wa* brought on by armament makers, contrary to the willof the people, he declared, anu,showing how completely the peopleof Europe wore th** dupes of an In-ternational ring of capitalists, he out-lined the popular tendencies towardspacifism before the war. .

Henry *’arupbell Banner.nan an

opponent of the Bo*»r war. was elect-ed premier of England in 1906.while In Germany the social demo-cratic party, standing for the aboli-tion of compulsory military training,at the last general election beforethe war became the strongest pow-

er in the Relrh*tsg, he declaredA United State;* of Europe, effect-

ed by the triumph of irterrmtionnl-ism, is Ihe only solution of Euro-pean miMiarDm. according to theEnglish parliamentarian

“Governments shotHd deduct aslittle as possible from the wage-*'*rner*s money,“ he said “Heavytaxation means less food and poor

i brains; It also means asylums andpenlteniiarles.”

150 ACRES NEARPALMERPARKCHANGES HANDS

The real estate holdings of theDetroit Zonfogiral society, compris-

ing 160 acres of land or Palmer-

blvd ,adjoining the Detroit Golf eluh

, on the west, have oeen sold to the

( Flltmore Lar.q Cos., it was announc-ed Tuesday, in a transaction inwhich It is sa'd something like$500,000 changed hands. The dealwas one of the largest Involving va-cant property recently negotiated

Paul R. Gray Is president srd Luman W Ooodenough. vice presidentand treasurer of the Blltmore LandCos. Guv fl. Greene, roneral man-ager of the Human Real Estate ex-change. negotiated the sale

The land was acquired hv the Zoo-logical society shout s year ago aft-er It had di*po*ed of its holdings ouMichigan ave. to Henry Ford.

FRANK KANE ONPURT T*TTV STAFF

OF PACKARD CO.Frank Kane, n former well-known

Detroit newspaperman, and sinceI 191? dean of the department of Jour-nalism In the University of Wash-ington. Beattie. Wash., has resigned

that position to return to Detroit to

become a member of the publicitydepartment of the Packard Motor

| CRr Cos. Mr Kane will begin hisnew duties Aug 1 in the advertising

offices of the Packard companv. in

this city,

WAPPWTFOR OSTEOPATH

A warrant charting Dr Benoni A.. Bullock, an osteopath, in the Stev-ens building, with practicing medi-cine without n license, was securedWednesday morning by DetectiveFred Biddle

The osteopath was arraigned be-

fore Police Justice Sellers severalmonths ngo on s charge of man-slaughter nfter having anoperation on Mrs. (lene Wlschmey-er, that resulted falally. The casewas continued several times andfinally dismissed hy the justice whosaid the evidence was Insufficient.

-Comm ©(riw£a;ltft

I*

HAMMOND BUILDINGS. E. Cor. Feet and Griswold Streets.

AMVHRMRKTS

J WAYNE GARDENSJ/On the Mixer Front ut Third Ave. /

Big cabaret this W*«k Amerl-r.xn Hawaiian*. .Jennie Mark, the £

Jf Scotch lassie; ReanlnghofT, Do- yf troll'* favorite Minn Mrs> Nell, singer, Miss Gray, classic X

lancer, and others. rimt-clasn ff rafe service CTuze' s orchestra /

f for dancing .1 B HA YDS. Prop /¦ \N\\\\\%U\\\\\N\VN\%NN«i

BASESSGAME THURSDAY

I Detroit vs.a Washington¦¦ Game Called at .1:15

Eastern Standard Time.

Reserved and Box Seats atSoper’s Cigar Store, new Dime

Savings Bank Bldg.

Savings BankPrompt Loaning Service

ig a feature of the Commonwealth whichyou will appreciate when you wish toborrow money on real estate.

In borrowing here, you deal directly

with our officers, paying no commissions.We charge a fair rate of interest and giveyou liberal privileges in making partialpayments.

We paas on loans PROMPTLY. This isthe place to come if your time is valuable.May we serve you?

OFFICERS.J. W. McCAUSEY. * • PresidentFRANK WOLF, Vice PresidentCOMFORT A. TYLER, .... Vice-President

FRED H. TALBOT. ( ashler

CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM CLARK, athlete, who be-come* a mtllworker.

JOHN CLARK, Tom’a father,who leave* hie family pennl-

* leaa when hie mille are takenaway from him through atock

manipulation.JOE CARR, foreman In the mille.EDNA CARR, hie daughter.AONEW GRAHAM, efficiency

superintendent, who dlellkeeTom and love* Edna.

avxoraia roa tiuni) d*i.Tom Clerk. In hla senior year et

Yale. leaves the university and lakna Job In the mill* hie father hullt.when h* le furred to become breadwinner for the familv conaletlna ofhie mother and a younger slater.Tom's father was president of themills and died of heart failure whenthe control of them was taken awayfrom him by a stock manipulation ofths directors of ths company. Tombecomes popular with tne workersand meeting pretty F.dna f’arr.daughter of Joe t'arr. a foreman Inthe mills, he falls In love with herand Is a frequent visitor at the Pirrhome. Kellv, the easy-going super-intendent or the mills. Is retired onpenalen and an efficiency expert,named Agnew Graham. Is apolntedIn his place lie antagonises themen by his methods of nsggtng stthem to turn ont more work so thathe could pile up Hager dividends forthe stockholders He wss personallyobjectionable to many of the work-ers and his attitude toward the sis-ters end daughters of the workersadded to his unpopularity.

Altogether “the new .super*’ wag

looked on as a public disaster by

the bulk of the m<ll folk Blark

Jook? and snarling whispers follow*d him upon his round of the varteus floors.

While Graham certainly achieved

results for tho Lockboiei-rs, haunconsciously bringing the workersto n state of mind where a strikemight be a mere possibility.

As for Tom, he concerned him-self little with Graham. He did hisown work and did It well. And.apart from that, all hi* thought*were taken ud by Fdna Carr.

Though Tom took scant heed ofGraham yet. strangely, enough, thenew superintendent had given some-what more attention to Tom, andthis secret study on the part ofGraham wa* at last voiced In a talkwith Pelts, the preeldeni.

"There's a young fellow namedTom Clark la Carr's department,”Graham chanced to «-*y to the presi-dent cue rainy noon, a* he wasabout to go to lunc h. “Did you everhappen to hear of him?"

’’Why. yea,” replied Felt*. **lgave him his Job. He le the ron ofour old president—Jrhn ('lark,

('lark died ,-anknmt and bla soncame to nie for work Carr tell* mohe I* n wonder. I’m glad to hearIt. I always rVher liked hi* fath-er; In >plte of—"

"F \o had my eye on him." interrupud Graham “I’ve been watch-ing him. You’r * right about hi? be

lng •' food worker. I’ll grant that,

tut —

’

"Hut w ha? ?*’ demanded Pelts“Thv‘ .ill we hire him for He’s a

hus ' and he devrn’t presume onho fat?** r‘ name. What?"

"11, . i to popular," declared Gra-hen "1 1 .if a had *i*u. Every-

lod- *\ \ d*-pirt nen* likes him.JteV ih? mo-t ;iopular man in the

mill I lon't know whv; but It’strue. ,ui«; I don’t like It.’

Tli*' pr*v-id*nt leughed In derisiveamtiMement

“Good Lord Graham!" he es-

elalnif I "That’s ihe queerest re*,

son for complaint I ever hoard,tv hy don’t you like his tein* popu-

Ur?”"I don’t like any one man to he

too popular and Influential in themill*.” said Graham "It o<ce a lotof harm.”

"Harm’” e* hoed Pelt* in p*rpl*»tlly. “How?"

“Such a man," rxplalned Graham,

“can ir.nke hi* fellow-workers do

anything he choosea. If ha shouldplay the demagogue and persuade

them to t trike—"

"Nona* n**e!" chuckled Pelts."Nonsense! Wh> should ;h**y stfikoon Torn (’lark’.* account He’s well

raid slid he seems perfectly content

And loyal Get that Vtrlke’ bugaboo

out ts your head, Graham; or vou’ll

be scared every time you see throeof the men talking together."

“If ever I see three men talking

together.’* retorted Graham, "and IfIf la in working hour*. I*ll eitherfire or Are all three of them forwasting the mill's time. 'Efficiency*

Is going to be the watohword a*

long as Pm In charge of the. em-

ployes Rut hear In mind what Isaid about' Clark .’’

He left the office and started forthe main entrance of the mllla,

where hla automobile waited at thecorh to carry him to his club forluncheon A heavy rain was falling,and Graham stood ort the entrancesteps waiting for the shower to

slacken so that he might venturefrom the shadow of the rvarhang-Ing portico and reach hla car with-out a wetting.

He noted that som< one else,emerging from the building Juatahead of him, was alwo waiting.und*r th« portico for the rain to

abate. And a second glance at hlaI fellow loiterer showed hbn ehe was

a girl, young, neatly dressed, ex-tremely pretty. Graham’s dull eyesbrightened. He took a step towardher.

"Pardon me," he said, with a re-spectful civility that was a trifle

DETROIT TIMES

THREE INJUREDWHEN STREET CAR

JUMPS TRACKIn a panic caused hy a west-

bound Crosstown car Jumping a

temporary track at Forest and Jo-

seph Campau-aves., Tuesday even

lng, In the rush hour, three men

were Injured and a number of worn

en passengers were thrown into hys-

terics.The car was making a curve on

the track, which waa raised a few

inche* above the pavement, whenthe wheels slipped from the rail*,

causing the car to lurch to one sideand throwing the three men to thepavement from the vestibule.

The Injured are Henry Jensen. HO

years old. No. 305 Canfleld-ave., whosuffered a fracture rtf the right

shoulder; Roy Llngard, 22, No. 20High st., severely bruised about thohead and shoulder*, and Waizel

Deinenorltch. 32, of Hamtramck,who auffered a number of scalp lac-erations. Dr Williams, No. 768 For-est-ave., treated the Injured men In

hla offVce and they went home un

assisted.Another rush hour street car acci-

dent delayed hundreds of west sidepassengers In reaching their homesTuesday evening. A Baker-st. carJumped the tracks as It was turning

off Michigan ave. Into Porter-st.,

about 6:30 o’clock, stopping In a po-sition where it blocked both In andoutbound car*. Before It was placedback on the tracks cars were linedup on Mlcblgan-ave. from the city

hall to Porter-st., and for severalblocks on tho Inbound track.

WOMAN SHOT BYBOYS PLAYINGWITH REVOLVER

Target practice by two boys with

a stolen revolver In the tack yard

adjoining her own resulted dis-astrously when Mrs. Charles Allen,

46 years old7""No 1239 Fifteenth-s"who wa* sweeping out her kitchen,wns r.truck by a 22-caJib«r bullet.The muscle of her right arm war.pierced.

William Jones, 14 years old, No.1233 Slxteenth-st., and Arthur Lum-ley. 14 years old No. 1180 Slxteenfh-st., were arrested and placed In thedetention home. The police say

that ih< revolver was stolen severaldays ngo from thr basement of th«-residence of A M. Gibson. No. 1230Sixtecnih-«t. The hoys were shoot-ing In the yard back of young lAim-ley’s home when the accident oc-curred.

Mrs Allen’s Injury wa* treated bytho family physician

Three Institutions for the careand treatment of lepers exist in theUnited State*, mainlined by thrstates of IjOuislana and Massachu-setts and the city of Ran Francisco

Although everv man knows thesite of his hat. few are aware ofhow that size is reckoned. Accord-ing to the hatmaker, the familiarnumber Inside the band (as In “Size7") relates in Inches to one-halfthe sum of the long and the shortdiameters of the hat.

WIDOWS CLUBFLOURISHES

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 26.Unique among beneficial societies Isthe Moravian aoclety, which held its

annual meet ins here and declared asemiannual dividend among 73widows of s3l each. At the lastDecember meeting a dividend of $22to each of 70 widows was declared,making a total of $43 for tha year.

All thla haa been done on an or:

Inal sum of S6O paid In by eachwidow. Since the voclsty was organ

lied. In 1172. tha amount of money

FREE!The Flrat Person erv

lerlng this stors Thurs-day Morning, July 27th,mill receive absolutelyFREE an All Wool Suit

valued up to $25.00.

COME EARLY!

Renvembert he DateThursday Morning,

July 27thDoors Will Be Open at

9:00 O’clock Sharp

232 Randolph"At the Big Yellow

Sign”

FREE!Ths Third Man to an-

tar' this store Thursday

morning, July 27, willrscsivs a handsomeSuit valued up to sls.

COMERain or Shine

Men’s Suit Dept.Well Tailored Suita for Men and

Young Men, all sizes, latestshades and models, worth up

1,000 Pairs of Men’s Pants, wellmade, all patterns, worth upto $2.00;

Sale Price JFOCWe can fit the Short, Fat Man,as well as the Tall, Slender Man.

NOTE: Don’t fail to see thesewonderful values.

Hoy’s Suit Department(All Blzes.)

A Grand Assortment of Boys’Suits—Just what you will want,will stand the roughest kindof wear, they are worth upto $5 00. £a ar»Sale Price

Attention MothersWaists for the Boys, all styles,

worth up to 75c, 1 A_

Sale Pries lsrCMen’s Underwear, 35c values,

per garment, a qSale Price i«9C

Union Suits, worth up to SI.OO,all materials and sizes, onSale Price

Positively nothing will be apld

to merchants—we want thepeople to share these mightybargains.

Men’s Handkerchiefs worth 10ceach.Sale Price* I FOR LOC

Remember the Time,Date and Place—-

at the

“BIGYELLOW SIGN”

232 RANDOLPHDetroit

AMIXRMRNTfI

GARRICK Tr:ss*r M.riKSu iVnillllVll KlgkK 26<-.B*f.TV 1Wnnkrd Air—lff Cooled

THE BONSTELLE COMPANYInForhfK Hohfrl»on'» lanaual *«ff«M

Passing r°„K

E Third Floor BackN«ti week i -IRVERLY*B BALAWCK"

AMrSIBMBXTS

i.ninytftp«»ffag».ca»r4aas

•• 13)30 !•Si diSO to §ilS| aiia t* tt

“MISS HAMLET”--H*-Iktnua, Via A Hmaai AaligalA Daini Larfar A Rnrri Vomio

Naiklng ckrag bat th* grlrai 10-aO-SOr

AMVUBMBSTS

paid out has been (251.294.75. Thapast yaar the sam of $3,01t has beendivided. Them Is one widow whohaa been receiving dividends for 44years of an annual amount almostequal to ths principal paid In. orSSO.

The allies, since ths war began,have lost a total of 638 ships.

Gypsies Travel In Aulas,

FARGO, N. Dl, inly *a—The afco*era Gypsy, traveling Inhas arrived. Us has tonskta tinoldtime pony and tanted wagon lafavor of ths buss wagon. Bsvsnlparties of Qypslss returning to thsnorth for ths summer months aremaking thslr way over ths prairiesIn antomoMlaa of light types.

BE SURE OF THEPLACE

232 Randolph-AT THE

BIG YELLOW SIGN”

JULY 27Btors Open Evenings

Until t:00 O’clockCOME EARLYI

FREE!The sos and Parson

entering this storeThursday morning, July17, will rsoslvs abss>Iutsly FREE an AllWool Butt vs I usd up to$20.00.LOOK Foil THE 810

YELLOW EION

FORCED TO QUITOne of Detroit’s leading merchants has decided to retire from business. This means

the opportunity of a life-time to buy Suits and Overcoats, Furnishings of every descrip-tion for Men and Young Men at next to nothing prices. Without question or doubt thisaffair will contain the most astonishing sacrifices this community has ever known. Op-portunity paves the way to the supreme sale sensation of the day! Come.

Read Carefully These Magical Price Reductions!! *»•

MEN’S FURNISHING DEP’TDress Bhlrte—.Hundreds of Them to Choose From— QQ _

Slightly Boiled, Worth up to $1.25, Sals Pries OuCDress Shirts That Hava No Equal. Worth #9 1 A

up to $2.00, Bale Price iplclifHundreds of Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Suit Cases, etc.,

are Included In this sale sensation, at prices that will startlayou. Come and look them over]

Hosiery for the MenAn elegant assortment of (Mer.

cerized) Silk Socks worth upto 25c a pair Salt | 1Price, a pair.* AAV

Boys’ Shirts and WaistsSport Shirts for the Boys In

•very possible shade, all sizes,worth up to sl, a £Sale Price 4DC

Men’s Bocks worth 15c a pair. Allsizes and colors. Sale Qprice, a pair OC

Man’s Suspenders—Extra wellmads, worth 50c. Sals f APries IsfC

Men’s and YoungMen’s Overcoats

(Winter will soon bs here)Read these marvelous prlos re-

ductions and hurry ovsr. It willpay you to buy your winter seatsnow and lay them away.Corduroy and Duck Coate—AH

sizes, well lined. Worth up to$8.50. Bala ifPrice +3 •

<MHeavy Interwoven Overcoats,

stylish and serviceable, worthup to $15.00. # M ACBalo Prtco #^osfD

Attention, Mr. Working ManDespite ths well known faet

that all work shirts, overalls andall other work garments have ad*vsneed as high •• S3 par oant*wo will Include this class ofgoods during this going out ofbusiness sals, at a guarantsedsaving of more than 10 par oant.

232 RANDOLPH“AT THE BIG YELLOW SIGN”

DETROIT, MICH.

All Cars Pass orTransfer to Our

Bto raRandolph at

Macomb St."AT THE BIG

YELLOW SION--232 RANDOLPH

Detroit¦

AMI'SBURSTS

riFVEIDPOIGUV’::.roil 10-BLACKS

Ift* WOODWARD AVK. JVyi.s/n'nafow

IAt l‘iit«-aiM-4-B>dß-7UIO-»ilB p.m. I

MAE MURRAYin “THE DREAM GIRL” I

B. Holnieit “D«wa the Danahr" |

[MAJESTICFrank Keenan the phantomRIM.IR m iTKK In Gloria** RoaaaaeeDally i 2-7-0 p.ia. Matinees all aeata I*o

relating—the plain neat klad—that

Is right—Time* Job Deot^—Mala IBM.

MlLEfflW..- n ¦ r

AIIV4KCKU VAIDKVILMCI3i3* tu 4iM, 7iM aai tilß

Sam Curtis *„'» Golf Girls*»rra—Other Oraat Acta—Revia

rRKK PHOTOPLAYS. IliM to 3iM

•m 30c—DAILY NATIRKE-Uc

3 DANCING GIRL OF DELHIZjArth.r Dtacaaj Honor Thy Chll-

Brown A locaccri Inter,Olrl| anoooeri Rklatir,

~lK*nn*dy. Rccvrai Orbaeeany'oSr- Bird* | M»orc«M»pc.

CADILLAC ISKEBff-,,..,SUNSHINE I'ii.i'V'uirmr-girls- MA-CHERIEWBXT WKBK—FHE.VTH FHOI.Id

DETROIT HOUSE n

How Britain PreparedPRICES: 25c and 50c. MATINEES, 1,600 Seat* at 25c )

Palace-Model

Laundry*>-

The Home of

i THE: PSSCISSGRAND 5680

Blue Ribbon

RACESFAIR GROUNDS^"

JULY 24 to 29Three-Heat Plan. Every Heat a Race.

$40,000 In Purses $40,000General Admission SI.OO. M. & M. Day sl4lO.

Season’s Boxes $15.00, SIO.OO and $6.00.

Subscribers’ Tickets, including Lady’s Book, $5.00.On Sale at—

Griswold House Cigar Stand

Cadillac Hotel Cigar Stand

Dietsche’s, 83 Woodward Ave.

Central Cigar Store. Lafayette and Shelby

Central Cigar Store, Broadway and Gratiot

Chaa. G. Bird’s Cigar Stand, 14 Michigan

Season Boxes and Reserved Seats on Sale at Driving

Chib Office, 502 Bowles Bldg, and Race Track

RACES START at 2 P. A

These advertisers prefer to speakto the real buyers in the home

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS

PAGE 7