davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Texas Ridge

The recent warm weather has
caused the snow to settle several in
ches rendering the roads almost i'm
passible.
Loci jobbers on upper Texas
ridge have resumed logging once
more.
Miss Alma Kalstead of the Pine
Creek school spent a few days with
friends on the Ridge the latter part
of the week.
c. o. Carlson delivered load of
potatoes to GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Quite a number of the U. B.
membership attended the quarterly
meeting on Bear ridge Saturday and
Sunday.
A union meeting was held at the
Elwood school house Sunday eve.
ming by the Texas and Bear ridge
Christian Endeavor. The meeting
was conducted by the Bear ridge
people.
c. w. Townsend of Ahsahks
was here on business the first O.
the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
X Correspondence

day.
Miss Johanna Hooker spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Jas, Holt, of Boville, Idaho,
visited with friends here this week.
Tom Galloway and wife are visit
ing relatives in Charleston, Wash.
Presiding Elder Nicoles. of Spo-
kane, was on the ridge this week.
Fred Hecht was on Texas ridge
Sunday.
Jessie Hunt returned to her home
in Deary Sunday, after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. D. J.
Entry.
D. J. Ingle and wife entertained
about sixty young people Friday
ev ming. A fine time was had by
all present.
Clarabelle Ingle, of Lewiston Ida.
no, came home Friday.
Mae Mcbride was on the hill
Saturday.
big Bear ridge boys slow" say
ONE of the school marms, but it i:
a fact known to every school marn
that ever came on this ridge, tina
the boys are all mighty particular a.
to the company they keep.
Jas. HARRISON bought a fine spar
of a and S year old mares at th'
Wright sale at Troy last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Rebekahs to Troy

Several members of the Rebekahs
went to Troy Tuesday evening to
attend meeting of the local order
of that city. John L.Woody took a
four horse sleigh load of them and
the remainder went on the train.
The ladies reported fine time and
that the ladies of Troy are royal
entertainers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Newhall Gets Porker

M. N. Newhall, of Cedar Creek,
received fine registered male hog
from the Arden stock farm in
Washington. The hog is Berk-
SHE and Mr.. Newhall is going to be
raising hogs that will 60 to the fairs
and take down the prizes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

A large land slide is reported on
the Potlatch near the Burtleson
ranch. The slide is about sixty
feet wide.
Senator Brady has presented to
the Senate a memorial Of the Idaho
State Legislature, urging amend
ments to the three-year Homestead
law, making it applicable to the m
Der and grazing sections.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Social a Success

The social given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church last Friday
evening was we'll attended and all
enjoyed themselves. The Dutch
family just over from the old coun-
try consisting of six children were
the prize winners of the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Burl Emmett and little daughter
eturned Friday from an extended
trip through the central states.
A. P. Hamley of Spokane is in
this CITY visiting his mother who is
very i'll.
wish to thank all those who so
freely assisted me financially since
the burning of my property. Chas.
Sattler.
Martin Schei and wife of Big Bear
ridge went to Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Hartung and children
went to Spokane Sunday to visit
relatives.
John Elliott spent couple of days
the past week in Moscow.
VIM. Pemoerton and wife spent
Sunday in Moscow visiting friends.
A. E. Wilcox went to Moscow
Monday.
Rev. Roach was visitor in Pull
man the first of the week.
The Fraternal Temple company
are remodeling the building and pre-
pairing it so the different orders can
give dances when they are having
their social gatherings.
VIM. Hill has been seriously i'll
for the past ten days. His sister is
here from Spokane to care for him.
A. J. Greer is enjoying visit
with his son from Spokane.
Jesse Collins is remodeling his
residence in the west part Of
town.
AS it is now looking spring like
it is the time for the citizens to be.
gin repairing and painting thell
buildings and making the home look
5 brighter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tay
lor on Feb. ID, fine baby boy.
Miss Osie Thomas spent Sunda!
with her parents in this city and re
o turned to her work in Moscow Mon
e day.
The Hardison hotel is building
new porch on tee rear of the build
s ing, the old one being destroyed b.
the heavy snow this winter.
: The new school building is nearl
completed.
H. Peters and family of near LIE
land were visitors in this city FIR
= day.
" Mrs. VIM. Galloway, of Boville
returned to her home Tuesday afte
several days visit with Mrs. Robe
Bigham, jr.
J. Mrs. Robert Bigham, jr. went
ID Moscow Tuesday to visit her granc
a. daughter who has been in the hosp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. ]. o. Sibert, who was oper-
ated on in Spokane, is reported to
be slowly improving.
Rev. Geo. Scott left Monday for
Sites, Idaho.
Grace Drury, of Texas ridge,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Sun
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Manager and Crew Busy

The manager and crew of the
Kendrick Rochdale warehouse have
been very busy the past week load
ing cars for shipment. Over thirty
cars of beans, hay and small grain
have been shipped and they are still
loading cars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Presbyterian Church

Services will be held in the Pres
b, terian Church next Sunday at II
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday
School at 10 A. M. and Christian
Endeavor at 6:3O P. M. A cordial
invition is extended to all.
George H. Roach, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

The ladies of American ridge
gave Mrs. Elmer Rodgers surprise
party last Friday afternoon. The
ladies presented her with several
presents and all had very enjoy
able time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

jim Mellison and Geo. Barnum
returned home Sunday evening from
a weeks turn in Spokane and they
both try to tell what they saw the
other one do.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
BOARD OF COMMERCE
CRUISE ANNOUNCED
Annual Outing Takes Place in
June to Port Arthur and
Fort William

Plans for the tenth anniversary
cruise OF the Detroit Board of Com
merce have been, announced. The
steamer City OF Detroit ILL., will leave
Detroit, Thursday. June l2.~ at 1870
.. m; will arrive at the 500, Friday
at 1880 a. m; will reach Port Ar
thur. Saturday, at 1880 a. m; will
remain there until p. m. and will
return TO Detroit Monday. at 10 a. m.
Port Arthur and Fort William.
across the harbor. are the big grain
shipping points for the Canadian
northwest
Invitations have been extended TO
Gov. Ferris and to Gov Cox, of Ohio.
Several men of national prominence
will be guests on the trip. j. A. Mac
donald. editor OF the Toronto Globe,
and Job z. Hedges. Of New York, are
among those who have accepted invi-
tations. The Players club and the
Orpheus club will furnish entertain.
ment. The cruise committee consists
OF j. l.. Lee, ". H. Miller, David Gray,
Neil Snow and James Strasburg
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
RADICALS HAVE MAY DAY
PARADE, THEN SPEECHES

The May day parade Of the radicals
Socialists. International Workers of
the World. and few labor unions
took place Thursday night without
untoward features. The marchers
carried the American flag with their
own red banners. and received the
protection Of squad Of mounted po-
lice. Two bands were in line. playing
the Marseillaise and other less dis
tingushed marching tunes.
The parade ended at Turner hall,
where p. H. Williams, Of Cleveland,
for the I. w W.. and Arthur Morrow
Lewis. Of Chicago. for the Socialists.
pleaded for more general observance
OF May / as the International holiday
OF the workingmen. An evidence or
the good citizenship intentions of the
gathering was a sign carried by pla-
toon OF women In the parade I'VE
want more schools and Fairgrounds
for our children and more sanitary al
leys on the east side"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
BRITISH COMMISSION
PRAISES LOCAL SCHOOLS

A copy OF the report of the British
commission for the study OF educa.
ton in relation to industry, which Wis
tied Detroit three years ago. has been
received by Wales &. Martindale. for.
mer superintendent Of schools. The
report says, in part. concerning DE.
troit:
The educational system OF Detroit
is deserving Of special attention. The
whole atmosphere Of civic life Is one
OF buoyancy and progress. and the re-
markable motto Of the city. Life 10
worth living. indicates very clearly
the spirit which animates all who are
engaged In educational. social, or any
other form OF municipal work.
"A vigorous influence in the city
life Ia Afforded by the Detroit Board
of Commerce. which keeps the public
well-informed on all matters affecting
the real interest Of the city"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
REGAL MOTOR CAR co.
TRIPLES CAPITAL STOCK

The Regal Motor Car Co.'S stock
holders approved plan. Thursday
increasing the capital stock from 81.
900 900 TO $3.o0O0oo OF this, $2,60O.-
900 Is paid in, and S400,000 will re-
main in the treasury. Fred ". Haines
was elected president and general
manager The board OF directors con-
sists of Mr.. Haines, Charles r. Lam
bert. John Lambert. Bert Lambert and
Harold f. Emmons.
The Regal company began business
in 1907 II expects 20 manufacture
1900 cars this year and 10000 IN
1914 II has large export trade, and
claims 10 be the second automobile
company OF America In this regard.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
mrs. E. Y SWIFT 4
TAKEN BY DEATH
Passes Away in Atlantic City
While SOn.in-Law, F. nj. AL
ger, Races to Bedside

Mrs. Irene Eldridge Swift, wife OF
Edward Y. Swift. No. ls4 Lafayette
blvd died, Thursday, In Atlantic City.
from the effects OF a stroke OF par.
alysis which she suffered In 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift have lived the
greater part of the time In Atlantic
hope that the sea air would benefit
Mrs. Swift
Mrs. Swift vas born in Norfolk.
Conn, but came TO Detroit as a young
girl and for years was one Of Detroit's
prominent hostesses, the family home
on Lafayette-blvd being the scene Of
many notable social festivities. She
is survived by her husband one son,
Edward Swift. OF New York, and two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger. OF
Detroit. and Mrs. William Mofiatt. OF
Utica, y. Y. The body will be brought
70 Detroit for interment, funeral ar
rangements to be made later.
Mr.. Alger. who was great favorite
with Mrs. Swift. made futile efYort
TO reach Nher bedside before the end,
chartering a special train from De
troit to Toledo. and again when he
missed connections. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alger was in the theater, Wednes-
day night, when word was brought TO
him that Mrs. Swift had suddenly
taken a turn for the worse and had
asked for him. Without stopping 10
change his evening clothes he rushed
TO the depot and quickly made ar
rangements for the special TO Toledo,
where he caught the Lake Shore tiier
Mrs. Swift died, Thursday noon, and
Mr. Alger did not reach Atlantic City
until o'clock, Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
WORK RUSHED ON NEW
EDSON.MOORE BUILDING

Work is being rushed on the new
building for Edison, Moore & Co., IN
procSs OF CONSTRUCTION AZ Fortst
westy and the Michigan Central rail.
road in order that II may be ready for
occupancy Oct J. This future home
Of the company is 10 be Of hreproof
reinforced concrete construction and
will contain 10000 square feet OF
no@ space. nearly two and one-half
milNs as much as the building nov oc-
cupied al Jefferson-ave. and Bates 81.
This will be the only wholesale
dry goods house In the world on the
main line Of a railorad. and II will be
unsurpassed in facilities for handling
goods" said Frederick Stockwell, as
sistant manager Of the company.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
MARX rs WORRYING
OVER APPOINTMENTS

Worry over his appointments Is
keepinA Mayor Marx awake nights.
His continued silence on the names
fthe men TO All the various import.
ant offices that will be vacated with.
In the next two months is getting the
mayors goat"
Every night for the past week |
have been dreaming OF political ap-
pointments," said the Mayor. They
say II is a bad sign when you take
your once cares to bed with YOU. and
I will be glad when the season for
once appointments is over"
The mayor says that he has prac-
Ucaliy decided on the men he will Sc
osct for the various commissions. He
GILL give out the list Of names along
obout the middle Of May. He 10 be-
hg deluged with applications for
minor positions and his secretary has
over 1000 applications on Ale.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Celebrate Battle Of Manila.

WASHINGTON, May Twenty
cne of the surviving officers who
touught under Admiral George Dewey
in the battle Of Manila Bay celebrat.
ed the fifteenth anniversary Of the
famous naval engagement here last
nieht At the annual reunion and ban
ouet of the Society OF Manila Bay.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Too warm for any but SIX
gloves now; these Will prove up,
we're sure
lsJoutton length silk gloves ex,
ouisitely embroidered and tucked
in A variety OF styles. 81 and IS.
Milanese silk gloves in Snite,
hlark and colors, with Paris pointe
stitching. special at sf.oo.
ls-button Tricot elk gloves
washable. white or black. Use.
Ground FIoc
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
New Automobile Wells

Ombre chiffon wells in dark or
light shadings. ali hemstitch fn.
ish, $1.25 to $500 each.
Face yelling. in black. white.
navy, brown, French blue. Copen.
hagen blue, Nell rose, taupe. fuchia
and purple. Shetland finish. new
magpie, chenille spots, or fancy
meshes, at Csc to $3.50 yard.
Hair lines and hexagon face veil.
ings, In black. navy. brown. t2Hac
varc.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Silk Gloves--Your Hands
Feel the Need of These

Chamoisette and washable suede
Isle gloves. finished with pearl
clasp or button; white, gray or
natural, very servicsable. 500.
Ch!ldren's elbow length silk
gloves. in white. pongee or tan,
75c.
Ch!ldren's twoclaspI silk gloves,
In white. tan. navy. gray or pom
gee. Sizes 6 to IL years, SOC.
-Nain store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
English Chemist Held in Elk.
tended War Against
\ Militants
TELL-TALE LETTER is
SECURED IN RAID
Publisher, Who Printed Suffra.
gist Paper. Held on Two
Charges


covered this afternoon In the Pic
cidlly subway station. There
was a panic among waiting rsn
and women when they learned
what the phiaI contained. Scot.
land Yard detectives, who suspect
ed suffraoists. began an investisa-
tlon.
LONDON, May 2.--The six militant
suffragists arrested at Wednesday s
raid on the women's Social and Polit.
lea! union, were arraigned today In
Bow-st. police court on charges OF
conspiracy. along with Miss Annie
Kenney, arrested yesterday al Dover
when she returned from France; Sid.
ney G. Drew. the printer. who publish.
ed the banned sufragette. and Ed.
ward G.. Clayton. the Richmond chem.
ist.
All OF the prisoners were grouped
together In the dock and their applica.
bald H. Bodkin. appearing as prose
outor, in his opening statement. read
several letters alleged TO hdve been
written by Clayton TO Miss Kenney.
Some we're found In the King's-way
duu OGlclS, DOuhlu Sdlu
were found in Miss Kenneys nat.
which the Scotland Yarders searched
while she was in Paris conferring
with Mis- Christabel Pankhurst.
The letters detailed a plan TO burn
all the lumber yards Of London. as
we'll as several government buildings.
They included diagrams Of the yards
and buildings. the locations and hours
OF watchmen. and similar information
One letter referred TO burning the
telephone exchanges OF London. and
Clayton gave much information about
the working OF infiammable chemicals,
and how fires could be started with
torches soaked In benzine. bensoline
and alcohol
Bow.st. police court was crowded
with suffragists, and thousands OF
curious persons gathered in the street
outside TO see the prisoners, who had
been in jail without bail since their
arrest
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
The Basement
Would Like To Be
Your Store

II you have made the basement
store your store, for any length OF
time. you know without our telling 1t
that anything and everything on sale
there 10 exactly as represented. Just
plain goodness and plain prices on
everything. 1t is very economical for
you to make the basement store your
store.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
For the Summer Cottage
ChinaWare

Over 5000 pieces OF odds and ends,
in American and English porcelain and
chinaware-one manufacturers full
seasons products-offered at greatly
reduced prices because they came to
us that way.
Odd pieces any cottage can use at
half their first price-all perfect.
Floral and gilt designs. The list
4-inch plates. Sc; 5-inch plates. &C.;
S-inch plates. Sc; 7-inch plates, &c;
s-inch plates 7c; soup bowls, &c; cups
and saucers. 1oc: fruit dishes, Sc; oat
meal dishes, Sc; platters. S-inch, 1oc:
l6-inch, 56c: bakers. finch, 1oc; sinch,
l6.inch. IS: bakers, finch, Zoe: S-inch.
15e: naples, finch. 1oc; S-inch. f5c:
casseroles, 40c; covered dishes, 40c |;
sauce boats, 15c: creams. toc; bowls.
small, 7e; large Zoe: individual but.
ters, 8 for Sc; tooth brush mugs and
vases, Zoe: water pitchers, 15c; GOV.
cred soap dishes. Csc; covered cham.
bers, SOC; wash bowls and pitchers,
soc each
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Wash Goods
A New May Sale Every
Sewing Machine Should
Know About

There's more than one thing remarkable about
this sale Of Wash Goods-its newness, its variety 0
weave and color and design and the pronounced way
way prices revised downward, all recommend an
early visit
Imported White voes. Fancy White Goods.
42 inches WIDE 39c stripes checks etc-toc,
,, o...o 12L,c and t5e.
Fancy PiQues, f9c.
"niue Vones' <oe Printed voiles, 15c.
Jouy Crepes. 40 inches French Ginghams toe.
wide, 29c. Indian Lawn. 1oc and
mr.r, pav- c,,.,,o % tsc sEera
inches wide, 19c. su A~""' - sa0A'
White Dimities, 36 inch Imported Persian Lawn,
wide, 15c. IS inches wide zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Brass and Nickel Goods
at SOC

Highly polished brass cuspidors. OF
regular size, with loaded bottom TO
present tipping, Soc.
Nickel.plnted coffee pot. 2-cup size,
with ebony handle. SOC.
Brass fern dish, with dainty china
inset, filled with air fern. SOC.
Crumb set (nickel-plated). with
brush. SOC.
Coffee or tea strainer and infuser,
ready for instant service, SOC.
Picture frame. OF pounded brass nm
,sh, on table standard, SOC.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Madero's Sister Weds.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Mercedes Ma.
dero. sister Of Francisco Madero. the
slain president Of Mexico. was mar
alizo.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Lace pattern wells. 1884 inches
black. navy and brown, with fancy
borders Of dots or small cluster
patterns on silk net SOC, 75e, $1.25,
$50 and $2.25 each.
Chiffon cloth wells for auto wear.
These have two-inch hemstitched
borders; come In black. navy
brown, emerald green. gray. taupe,
white, pink and blue, $i.2s to $3.50
each.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Princeton university, founded in I,ls.
was chartered as the College OF Nev
name officially until It's one hundred :
0ndsnfftsfh santysrsary- - 0ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

10 and 1sinch Swiss Embroid-
cries for Children's French Dress-
es. 35e the yard.
22inch Allover Embroidsries on
Swiss. SOC. 75e 81 and $1.2s.
Some Delightful Allovers
Large patterns in Allover EN-
broideries, Swiss and Nainsook,
soc.
22-inch Allover Embroideries on
Swiss Cloth, 75c the yard.
Alover Embroideries on Cam
brio, Nainsook and Swiss, csc the
yard.
Allover Waist Embroideries, 32-
inch widths, $1.2s the yard.
Dress Skirtings and
FlOuncings
1s.inch Dress Skirtings on Swiss
Cloth, Csc the yard.
1s-inch Dress Embroidery
Flouncings on Swiss. 39c the yard.
27inch Dress Flouncings, lacey
effects, soc the yard.
27-inch Dress Embroidery
Flouncings. hand-loom patterns.
6sc the yard.
27-inch robbery Dress
Flouncings for dress purposes, 75c
the yard.
46.inch Swiss Dress Embroidery
F1ouncings, 75e 9ec, $50 the yard.
45-inch Wolfe Dress Flouncings.
$1.19.
45-inch Imported Wolfe Dress
Flouncings, $1.5o.
45-inch Wolfe and Wolfe Neige
Dress Flouncings. $1.ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Lighting and Electric
Fixtures

A new shipment OF wicker shades
M a pleasing variety OF colors, styles
and sizes. Csc to $3.50.
A very large assortment of candle
shades. 1oc up.
Crystal and brass candle sticks, q
wholesome array. Sc up.
Carved wood table or floor lamps,
ivory, mahogany. gold on white finish.
with silk shades OF various coiors.
$500 to $95.
Gas or electric irons. $2.sa, $50, -,
$3.50 and IS.
Electric toasters in goodly variety,
at 800.
Dasement-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

See how little the prices arc
These Just for Baby
For short or long dresses, are
these dainty dress embroideries,
Swiss edging. Baby Beadings'
Baby Inserting. Baby Yokes, Phi
low Em mbroideries. Baby Dress Sets,
Nainsook Petticoat Sets, Baby ALI
overs-all Of these at prices un-
usual TO see.
27.inch Swiss Baby Dress F1ounc-
ings. SOC and 75e the yard.
ls-inch Swiss Touncings. SOC
and 45e the yard.
Baby Yokes. Csc, $50 and $50.
17-inch Swiss Embroidery
F1ouncings, Soc the yard.
These for Underwear
ls.inch Skirtings Of cambric and
nainsook. zoe the yard.
ls.inch Corset Cover Embroid.
cries In Swiss. Natnsook and Cam
brio. 26e the yard.
1s-inch Swiss Embroideries for
corset covers, $50 the yard.
Medium widths In Swiss, Main
sook and Cambria Embroideries,
i2e and 15e the yard.
Dress Embr0ideries for
Young Folks
Dainty Swiss Embroideries, 1S-
inch widths. 26e, 3ee, %6e the yard.
Dainty Swiss Embroideries, 81.
inch widths. sec, SOC, 76e the yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
I'D May Sales S---NcW Events at HudSOn'S (1|
The Hudson Stores
Linen Prices Are Less
in May Because---


Ill 1Vx dy OC NdUSC.
We nl.c. orders ,or -. ,,n., ,r .n,h ,.,or.
=, '' Io' 'ne 'iAene IONS inon'ne oeioe
sons when they might otherwise be idle Naturally
they're glad 10 make the prices satisfactorv and we
pass them on m Won accord,n. o,,. ..u. r.,io
More to tomorrow than there will be Monday
Special Pattern Cloths Pattern Cloths in
vi nhe heaVy altlinen OuHu DeSigus
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
The Hudson Stores ~,
May Laces
Near to Embroideries in
Spirit and in Location

Just around the corner from the May Sale q -
brodeies and little sale of laces which matches ~
bigger one in activity in valuegving and In variety
OF assortments and qualities.
In word two. these the numbers 70 80
first
All-nen Cluny Lace in to finch widths, 28e
lS-nch Shadow Lace Flouncings. soc.
2se.
Cotton Cuny lace bands and edges. Zoe.
Alllinen Laces and Insertions. various widths. ec.
French and German Val lace sets, so sets, 80 the
yard, 55e the dozen.
Shadow lace houncings, demi-lace douncingA
shadow lace allovers and others at May Sale prices
Ground Fl0or-Man store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Black Silks in

New Foulards. sec the Crepe Meteor
Brocaded Black Crepe Do Chine
$t.3e the
80, ~ o Lumineaux.
Senulne fnsse Crepe oe Cnne
$3.50 the p,... u..,-. ,,....u-. - ~.
Charmeuse Satins, $.ss the ward 80 -' - -
VeiVot Messahne s%e the yaro yard.
Gown Lnmineaux s4e the yard
Imperial Satin, $1.4s the the yard.
Second Floor Main store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
May Silks---Very Briefly

You this
nnd silks Of kind within the few weeks.
We had a
nobly; the silks silk
Prices W Q
Habutai
de Sole the ward
Silk Messaine Sc the yard Crepe $f
vor,. p.a,yrr sut ~. ~
Alslk Tafeta, 32c the yard.
Plain
Charme Satin he
Printed Chine $1.6s
the YARD Foulard Silks,
Broaded Creme de Chine n
yard. r - N' 80.
Allsilk Moire Rrocaded
StrtpedMessalne t.tsss 81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
The House Of Quality
Embroideries for Baby
An Interesting Part of the May Sale
Of 35, 900 Yards of Them

though babys mother
Sale Of Embroderes the they've om
dress
nouncngs and underwear
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
An American Corset Paris
Likes to Wear

There's but one American corset sold and worn
In Paris, the fashion center Of the world, and that
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