davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
Maybe the Detroit
United Would Like
To Hold the Bonds


"%ss' rs
Would Hold twenty raj lent
Year s...ss';.s is In := a" $::.; a.. ;; @
;:::s' ::: s H. rs. & S ; s
S::. g.; is ;s:; ] show and IN. %
!. {: = oar: s:': :: .::s s
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rs: %ss =, ":;: " ::'.s s::.: ..:
The % :p ss | % .'
:ss: ; 6: sS; @ Inc s:sss s $s
Ill.,. IL .. b S s. =: $ g.; ;;::
:.i;ss Pm. r.: G @ s:s s... tn. plant.
s: ~: E. :$. %:s ] s s.
] SUDDEN d ne % 3 ',
= :s .:: :":;,;s: : III: ~; @ I
$. more s ".ss ssssd 1 sSn. @
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3: = s s.s :, ::s,:. H. plan
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= : NJ: :" .s.: s::;: :::S:
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81: ::: IA: ::. ::: 81;
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ana us "'''" yc"r- ,r,xop
Section a. amended constitution relating
government and the requirement OF public utilities reaos
follows:
n.y. S: : s :,:. e ":ss
not s;s::' an. s s; % Of sss :s.
x: $ S:..: from $ % 81 he sis s : FER 'sS= e
ed
sincere in the convention
the Cor snail we say
queer? influence the corporations seemed to have upon some
other o
effect between the people and the
civic ownership of public utilities present private hands
II contempates as an ipossby floating of bonds the
of the purchase price OF the public uy system " "
acquired. VI.
In the case of the requirement railway lines rolling
of the Detroit United railway say tor
this leaves the whole OF that
be raised by bonds guaranteed by the plant
earnings and ao-year franchise of foreclosure
Mr. considers the sale of such bonds hopeless
And The Times with him it is to be lett Tor the o0has
mayor without railway policy adds to this sort OF
hopelessness
There be in the mayors chair who will get busy
There must be aldermen who will get busy 49,, a, have
% s wi" %.. 'S y get busy
70 the Ss: ssx'. ss Of n. pSs o. ownership the
spring the so per cent
paying than they
70 os Sssy that they want better
being carried
We disappointed by Pot
clans and of ownership
cIve the peopIe
Go ahead hen,an nc
II and to
trade in fnanc the
this
available that
convention hall project to
70
Is
thstth mortaag
Of individuals who know the
n
the lines to the city
foreclosure would be
carried
a private
, lntot the ndueement
,N{ GIVE MUNICIPAL
6 friends
zinc out u
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Peter Libcrtos, s months, IS Lock
wood pneumonia.
Irean KingRo. l year 920 Twenty
fourth. pneumonia.
Margareth Kryner. 6s years, 433 Ma
pie; senillty.
benjamin Kraft. 33 years. st Marys
hospital. RIApshot wound. suicide.
Charles Schmidt, 81 years, Grace hos
pital delirium tremens.
George Paul. , months. 1871 Eliza
beth; marasmus.
Cecilia Petripren, years. Ssa Clay;
meningitis.
James n. Day. 81 years. 100 Engie-
wood. pyaennia.
Ieopofya Diugolenski. 81 years. 2si
Thirty second; pneumonia.
Mary Lee, GO years. 1878 Jefferson;
bronchitis.
stephen Visa. Fl years. Windsor
Ont. fracture OF spine.
Margaret Minch. 81 years. 405 East
Larned: pneumonia.
William Stackpoie 35 years. So But
ternut: gastritls.
Hans Danieisen. 50 years. ga Robins;
cerebral hemorrhage-
. Hazel Newman, / year. Harper hos
pital; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

~ Are Flooded, Walks. Sub,
rsreed and Street Car Service
Cut OF.

Il rain?
~ the man who has to foot the
Ak any resident OF Fairview OF
4land Park, or the Detroit United
nllvay.
And the worst OF II Is. the delugo
not over yet. Although the sun
xHe Out and made things look real
finellke. Friday morning. more show
are scheduled on the weather
ans program.
lo<ally the storm, which almost
4ed the proportions OF a cloud
bust late Thursday night and contin-
lee intermittently until sunrise, did
nuoh damage, particularly In the
uburbs. Highland Park and old Fair,
view residents were the worst suffer
ers. Cellars were flooded. sidewalks
bubmerged, and street car traffic serl.
busly interrupted. Both the Wood
ward and Jefferson lines were obliged
10 resort TO plug service IN order to
take care OF the the traffic.
Out In Highland Park the street
!
than two feet OF water from the new
Ford Motor works TO SHELLS dairy,
land II was impossible for city cars %
|get through. even Friday morning,
latter the rain had ceased Outbound
Gears stopped at the southerly edge Of
the lake and then backed to the
loop at the city limits. Two cars
maintained plug service between the
Submerged section and Palmer Park,
and passengers who desired to trans
fer from one plug line 20 the other
were obliged TO walk the intervening
distance. Fortunately the walks, for
the most part. were high and dry.
The same condition prevailed out
Jefferson-ave.. between Montclaire and
Hamilton-aves., where water covered
the tracks TO depth of eight inches
or more. Cellars In this neighborhood
were Sfiiled to the top, in some in
stances, and residents who neglected
TO remove perishable articles from
them the night before had occasion TO
regret their short-sightedness.
So great was the volume of water
that the Fairview pumping station was
wholly inadequate TO cope with the
situation and was simply put out of
business temporarily. II resumed op.
erations, Friday morning however. and
the water soon began TO recede. More
rain will bring repetition of the
trouble.
The Pope Baking Co, at Jefferson
and lie May-aves.. lost considerable
stock as a result OF the food includ-
ing large quantities of chocolate and
raisins. In anticipation OF the deluge
the stock had been placed on the top
shelves In the basement, but the
downpour was so heavy that the water
rose almost to the main floor OF the
shop. filling the cellar completely
In some OF the lower sections OF the
district residents were practically ma
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
DIED.

|BREED-Entered into life eternal,
April 20. 1909. at her home. 941 Vine
wood-ave.. Julia c., widow or War
rem IL Breed and beloved mother OF
Breed. Funeral Services from house
/ Saturday at IL q. IN. Burial at White
Lake, Mich.
CHAvEY--April 81. Annie. r: Chavey
= age 81 years. at BEDFORD. Wayne
county. Mich. Burial Saturday. l;s'
p. m.
HUGHES--April %, 1909. at Grace hos
pitaI. Eliza. widow of George w
Hughes. and dearly beloved mother
OF FlSrencs Harry and Fred N Hughes
Ont. and sister of Mrs. Mary Nc
Curdy. Funeral services from resi-.
denee, 10 Lysander-st.. Saturday, al
p. m Burial private.
JAKUBIAK-April q Joseph. the be,
Andrew and MHrtha Jakubiak. Flu
neral from residence. 6S6 kirby-ave
east. Saturday morning at o'clock
and from st. Elizabeth's church al
band of Anna LATTER. Burial from
residence, Denver. Colo
sTACKpoLE..sgAprii q, 1909 at H bis late I,
(ree McCorley), and son OF Bridget
and the late Martin Staclopole. broth
err of Helen. Martin, Catherine anu
George Stackpole and Mrs. A. Servis.
Funeral from residence saturday az
7:45, and st. vincent's church at $3.50.
Enthusiastically, a. m, April rs, at
Harper hospital John IA M M dearl S,,, be-
aged Fl years. Funeral from the
house. 207 Warren-ave. west, Satur-
day at $3.50 q. m. and TO the Lady or
Rosary church at o'clock
RAETZ-April 81. at residence. 167
Grandy-ave., Ernest, beloved husband
OF wilhelmina Raetz. and father OF
Ernst Raetz. Jr.. Robert, Louis, Ed
ward. Amanda. and Emil Raetz. Mrs.
Helen Darbe and Mrs. Ida Nitz. Flu
neral Saturday at 2 y. m.
SCHULTHEIS-April 2S, 1909, Charles,
beloved SON OF Catherine and the late
Anthony Schultheis, age "a years
Funeral from John Brodel,s Sons es-
tablishment, Saturday. 7:45 a. mr. and
from St. Anthony's church at $3.50
o'clock.
STEEI.E-Sara E, wife OF Alfred
steele, died suddenly at her. home In
wyandotte. April 20. Notice OF flu
neral later.
VARRAN--F'rank Jerome, April %, l a.
M, age 81 years 5 months 3 days,
beloved husband of Ethel Fellows
Varran, only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Varran. Funeral from 1903
Twelfth-st.. April 80, at 1880. Burial
at Metamora, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

lrooned In their homes and those with.
Tout rubber boots or rowboat were
IN bad way.
4 The Palmer park loop. who're Log
Cabin carsiu arounds was all under
water. Friday morning. as was most
! OF the surrounding territory. The Gel
! lar OF Ardussi's roadhouse. Woodward.
ave. and the Six-mile road. was flood
ed to depth OF three feet. The food,
however, did not seriously interfere
with the suburban ear traffic, as their
motors are built higher than those OF
| the city cars. On the latter many
motors we're burned out. and the dam
age TO the company on that score VIII
| be heavy.
The storm attained its greatest
fury about 10 o'clock. Thursday night.
| II was sort OF combiped attack OF
the elements, rain. wind and lightning.
and II certainly raisedr hob while it
lasted. Telegraph and tslephone wires
| were blown down and the service was
seriously shampered a. result. All
the companies sent repair gangs out
at once, but, many Of the wires re-
NAMED out OF commission all Friday
|
done cannot be estimated.
The rain was responsible for the
cave-in OF about six square feet OF
earth in the Michigan Central tunnel
at River and Tenth-sts. A shield pro-
yided for Just such an emergency
saved the lives OF several men at work
directly beneath II.
| The Detroit River Tunnel Co. Is
i A eli ftsnsx 81
relative to the cavern:
THE break occurred In the face OF
the material In front OF the shield In
the westbound tunnel track. on the
Detroit side, causing an undue flow OF
material In the face OF the shaft and
Iconseuuent settlement OF the surface.
I The break occurred 80 or 40 feet west
| Of the Union depot viaduct over the
Michigan Central tracks In the yicin-
| ftY Of Riyer.st IL was caused by ex-
'c6ssiye rainfall, which softened the
| material everything the tunnel. Little
damage was done and shield work was
I resumed at once.
ron account Of the proximity OF the
viaduct the passage OF trains was stop
ped until an examination could be
made OF the supports which have been
CdITlcu Oil SouSlctc picis ucio" VIC
bottom of the tunnel foundations. The
examination showed that the supports
were not damaged In the slightest"
Flood conditions prevail in the
down-river district. though they are
not as serious as In Highland Park
and Fairview The River Rouge has
swollen almost to torrent. and the
Ecorse and Monguagon creeks have
overfiowed their banks.
A big plate glass window In Lait
ner's brush fhctory on Brush-st. near
G Ora n,.s, ss blown in late Thurs
owing to wire trouble. Weather OBJ
server Conger was greatly hampered,
Friday, in scouting data for his daily
report From the information at hand,
however, he hazarded the opinion that
the present rise In temperature Is
only temporary, following the move
ment of the storm area toward the
north. Showers are almost sure to
occur during the day. but II will clear
up Friday night, when the mercury
will slide down into the thirties again.
Partly cloudy and cooler" Is the fore
cast for Saturday.
The rain was general Throughout the
lake region and the central valleys.
The wind reached velocity Of GO
miles an hour about 10 o'clock Thurs
day night. when the storm was at its
~
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lanss. q
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:l6 .. m. ana
l:15 y. m. Locals for Rochester ana
Flint. a. m. and every two hours %
Rochester and Romeo, : q m, ana
every two hours to 10 .. M; also -
p. m .+as h-ft-- -ffesr ~
PORT HURON LIMTEDs--7:S .
m; lo;tS a, M; s;ss p m, s:y ?: nj
more more AlSonac. Marine City ana rort'
D p M to Marine City To Nj cismsss.
half-houriy; sac a. m TO- 2. m. And.
shore Line, Hourly. cas- q. m to s:5s
d m. also IL p. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a. m.
Il:20 a. m, 2:2o and $50 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. m. to s.21 p m.
also $40 and IL y. m. Tor Monroe. 49,
JACKSON LIMITEDs-1:sS a. M
I2:45 and 3:4b y. IN. Locals Tor jack
son. 7 a. m. and every two hours until
. D. M: for Ann Arbor. 8 a m and
hourly until III p. m. for Plymouth ano'
;,orthvillss; l:s so a M a and sSsTy sS s
IL D. M Saline carr from Ypannu~
Der WynAdSfte and xrentan--k.zA 80
m and half -hourly 70 s;sS 2; m; hourly.
TO nag p M nasy ss car g
out TO, Royal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssS'
Poutinc--6 .ses a. IN. then hatf~ooxRly<
until y. m. then hourly until IL 49,
First car one-hah hour later on soA.
FOR FarmIngsos and NertAvsie-&A
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 9. Z. y I'm
m; l. =. 5. 49, 7; .; a. m -
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
TEACHER GOES 70 ILLINOIS.

PORT HURON, Mich. April 40
Miss Lucille Bailey. who for the past
years has had charge of the ninth grade
session room. and who taught the
sophomore English in the high school,
has rendered her resignation to the
board. TO take effect in June. In the
fall Miss Bailey begins her work as
head OF the English department of the
Sterling township high school, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

Detroit, MICH, AprfI e, 1909.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the General Electric
Mica Mfg. Co. will be held at the office
OF the secretary. 316 Bull Blk. Detroit.
Mich. on Tuesday, the 4th day of May
at 2:30 p. m. for the election OF a board
OF directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. Robt. McKinstry. Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Saleno. 20; Tessie Hicks. 10.
Anthony Author. 20: Josephine ii.
john, %.
Fred Mcgee. %. Detroit; Louise Cas-
cube. -. Beaver Town.
Richard DEFY. 81; Irma Roller. 81.
George Seitz, %; Tillie Potsykus, Is.
George w. Marshall. IS; Emma LEM
FL.
George c. Gum. So; Grace L. Rogers,
Frank Kolokowski. 81; Helen Prey
stup, 10.
John Lewis. %: Claudine Green. 81.
Peter Maday. "a: Johaska Ryhfa, 1s
Sidney Billet, 40, Wyandotte; Helen
Eagen. 80. Detroit.
Henry Carrier, 30: Rosa Schmidt, 2s
Thomas Hislop. So; Mary r. Ross. 40
Frederick r. Ruffner, 90; Genevieve
M David. 20.
huta, %.
Frederick c. voss. 20: Emma Name
bach, 70.
ton ~
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Vincent Kasmacka, 1922 Jos. Campau
Henry Bissell. 437 Baker.
Charles Colbert. 379 Dragon.
Charles +. Carroll, SCI sixth.
Adam Asmus, SO Sherwood.
Joseph Miller, OFT Rivard-
Walter Kosiba. 1872 Otis.
X. Kinney. 1872 Pollard.
Adolph Ouiiette, 6S Twenty-third.
Max Schrochow, $50 McKinstry.
August Smith, 430 Dearborn.
August Kubhahn. 2671 w. Fort.
Dawson Dea(born. $40 Milwaukee.
Michael Chachlinski, 12e Cicotte.
Frederick Mcdonald 1884 Hudson.
William Gee. $50 Solvay.
Joseph Penny, Larkins.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
DIsorderIy Draws stir Fine.

John Chuba, AZ years old. of No.
423 Canfield-ave. east, was fined $25.
with the option OF 80 days, by Justice
stein, Friday morning, when convicted
of disorderly conduct toward Celia
Lipinski. the nine-year-old daughter
of Stephen Lipinsh, saloonkeeper at
No 96S Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

For SLEvEL ..,S HIfTssuEJ
DAIcf IO:4s p. m. Fare to cisveiap 4
81. Pitssburg. siss. Bsrshs ~ and
IL SO. Room. s2.so. For Nackinac Az
Fridays. Gao q. m. For Bu6aio, Ms
agara Falls. New York city ana M
East. leave Mondays. Wsdnen1eye~n4
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
TO RENT-PIANOs.
SPECIAL RATES ON
NOS For RENT

spccia. consideration given to those
who will rent through the summer
months as we do not wish our pianos
ruined at summer resorts or public
places First years rent applied on
purchase. No defective or worn out
pianos In our rental stock. Cprights.
stored. tuned and moved Expert
handling.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
a. GRATIoT-AvE. Opposite Library.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
( classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
Inserted for less than - cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged ~ above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN l49s.
H0ME-CITY 1855.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have besn made with
the following tn receive liner az
vertisements AZ the same rate 40
charged az the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Frepch C0al Co.. ~ Cas-
neld-ave. east.
Mt: kIliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
r. Drown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
=. McPhsrssa, 2Aoo Grasiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eanor, es6 Grand River-avA
Turner otanten, 168 Myrtle-st.
r. n Ds4seou, AIT Miehigan-aye.
,. w. MilInFd, 1919 Fort-st. west
w. w. Bash. 6s4 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

BUY-SOW
WATCH-THEM--GROW
LOHRMAN'S
LAWN, FLOWER,
VEGETABLE SEEDS
LILIES. CANNAS, GLADIO-
LUS-HARDY SHRUBS and
ROSES.
LAWN AND GARDEN
FERTILIZER.
RANDOLPH AND GRATIOT
AVENUE.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

\ WANTED HELP-FEMALn.
MICH. MILLINERY SCHOOL
HEkLY BLDG. % BROADWAY.
TO LEARN TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Girls between the ages OF II and
as years, of sound health, with
grammer school education.
Will be paid while learning,
after which an exchange posi-
ton with steady advancement
will be given. Apply Opera
tors School room 4oI Tele-
phone bldg, Westinghouse.
and Clifford-st.
- - - -
SITUATIONS wANrEp-nAI.nk
MAN wants position at anything; handy
with tools. J. o.. l73 sixth.
YOUNG man to do chores on farm. H.
r.. $50 Sheridan.
YOUNG man with some bakers expert
snce, wants position. Address soi
FIRST CLASS matchmaker wants situ-
alton. Address J. Weller. $50 Al
MIDDI.E-AGED man wants work at
some Wholesale plumbers supply
house. nlling orders. ctc.: WILING 70
work having 10 years experiences:
will not expect highest wages at
start. Inquire at 40 Beriin-st.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
WOMAN wants washing and ironing.
80 Hastfnes-st.
MTDDLE.AGED woman would like
housekeeping In widowers home ~
HOUsEWORK or housekeeper by Ger
man girl. 3Sl Lawton-ave.
RESPECTABLE woman. wishes
Michigan. Mrs. N Hartley. Toronto.
Ont. station c.
PROTESTANT woman would like an
invalid or elderly lady TO care Iori
experienced: references given. Call
or address 764 Campbell-ave.
WOMAN wants washing and ironing.
SO Hastings-st.
AGENTS WANTED.
RELIABLE men and women agents
wanted to sell our speciality. Best
on the market. Write today. 8. Is.
Marsh Company. box 56s. East Liver
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Dob printing dose right. Time. Print
fng Co., Is John R.-st Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. ,
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. f. x. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 173s q. BouIs.
ward Phone Ridge Be6.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

RELIABLE men and women agents
wanted to sell our speciality. Best
on the market Write today. 8. b.
Marsh Company. box 562. East Liver
POOL. o.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
TERRELL BE NO FIGHTING
 IN THE STATE OF IDAHO
Law Laid Down by Governor in Ref erence to Jeffries Johnson Mill.

Spokane, Wash, May 6--(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Jeffries and Johnson will not decide the question of supremacy in the Occur d'Alenes or in any other part of the state of Idaho, as was contem- plated when Eddie Quinn, of Spokane, and a number of sporting men in the Inland Empire induced the Wal lace athletic club tC nang up a purse of S100000 for the mill Governor James H. Brady has passed the word there will be no prize fighting in his state while he is chief executive, and now comes Sheriff Moffatt, of ShO- shone county, in which are located the richest lead-silve- mines in the world, with a brief statement that "there1l be nothing doing in the mill ing game" within the corporate linn its of his bGiliwick. Moffatt was at one time a professional sporting man, and those who know aim best say that his declaration is absolutely the last word so far as the fight situa- ton in that part of the panhandle of Idaho is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

turned for economy's sake. but the hat Is the cOufertiOn.
 Of course the hats vary fin quality to as great a degree as do the pocketboOks that supply them. but they are always the salient. irresistible things that at tract attention from ''"- remainder Of the girls apparel. Q
 Funny. too how we 0 from the hat ro tue feet ia arranging our clothes. The shOes come next in importance. Every woman wants the incest shoes she can buy She will save and work at anything and anywhere to put shoes. the kind she likes. on her feet For the rainy days come when the skirt must he raised little. and. of course the feet are then conspicuous and every girl knows they are conspicuous, and they are conscious that there are many eyes at work. and they want their feet to be properly dressed. And they generally are.
 A wise Euglishman Tn q , dim and dis fant past. said that a rich man can af- zord to wear shabby overcoat. while poor man must wear n good one. but no man or woman can afford to wear poor pair of shoes or shabby hat. If this orucle was right. the American woman is living up 10 his philosophy. c
 A friend of the writer. poor girl wno works for d very small salary. likes her shoes and hat to be always right. Re gently she discussed the situation with 4 certain show Of good humor. At inc sIne she wore huge mountain Of hat
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

that was very pretty and very becOm ing. Her shoes were very fne-lookIng. but they were not right al sue thought they were for tEey were very frail OK fords. and she was wearing them Tn January.
 Her hose were dainty. but Impossible for this season of the year She was told of the iuadequacy of her foot-cover- ing. and then she told her story:
 Why. don't you know. I must keep up appearances. health Or no health. l must look as well as the other girls with whom l work and I get such a miserable pittance as salary that l can- not possibly get the kind of things ! should have. But. you see. nobody mo- tices my shoes as long as they look nice and stylish and then my hat was ex- Pensive, hut I had to have 1t. feel dressed up now"
 The statement was pathetic but true While the girl was talking n cursory glance over the remainder of her cloth ing revealed that her suit was thin and shiny, that her gloves were carried In her hand because they were too shabby to wear. that her face was pinched and showed that her body was weakeHed for want of proper food 4 good subject for any disease that might come her. way. but she felt dressed up." She had the hat and the shoes
 business girl bachelor girl. If you wish. passed few mpuents later. It was hard to prevent ones self from mak- ing compa rison. Her hat was simple. but chic and businesslike. Her feet were encased In connon- shoes, with n gUOdly width of sole. Her clothing looked comfortable. and she was dressed for comfort and not for show. and if she should he compelled to attend the most exclusive society event she would feel dressed up In the togs she wore on the particular occGs!on referred to-
 To the society woman dressed up Is burden and species of the hardest kind of work. In the morning she Is dressed up" If she wears the proper habilinients for the time of day as pre- scribed by Fashioas dictates. and so she is dressed mp all through the day. shopping in her shopping clothes. dining in her dinner gown and then there are the specials for the ball and the theater and the rest Of 1t.
 And so il goes with all women The sense of being dressed up Is tangible in everyone of them. The emigrant at the gate with her bright shawl, her apron and her handkerchief of many colors tied around her head is dressed up in her oHu estimation
 It's the little things that go 10 make the iEdividual point of view that mark the dressed up.'