davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
S1.5O Pattern Table Cloths, $1.0O


10 by 10 inches And splendid quality-closey
Irish Damask Will launder smoothly and
wear we'll. Friday only at ST. Second floor
Csc English VoiIe 15c Yard
Pure white, 40 inches wide. Grapes gracefully
Therefore especially good for waists and gowns 15c
yard. Friday only. Second Floor.
CSC Sheets, SOC
saving of Ioc on 81 by oo-inch sheets well worth
6oc. Seamless and very strong and durable Friday
only at this low price. Second Floor.
40c Cotton Blankets, 29c
Gray white with colored borders. Launder
well, and are just right for Friday at 29c
each-have sold regularly for 4oc Second Floor.
25c Stamped Corset Covers, 15c o
Stamped very fine nainsook-for French and
eyeet embroidery. splendid value at 25c. Fiday
they're I5c. First Floor.
$l.OO White Coutil COrsets, 79c
Medium bust and long skirt. Extra hook
and eye under front clasp. Very good lines. The
quantity is small, and they'll go fast at this price.
Friday only 7ec. Third Floor.
Girls S1.5O. Balkan Dresses, 79c
Of striped percae, light and dark Very trim little
frocks for kiddies from ID years DID, and priced
very low. Friday only at 7oc. Third Floor.
SOC ROmpers for Children, 25c
Of serviceable chambray that doesn't soil easily.
And it means lots of comfort for baby Friday
only 25c Third Floor.
1Oc Shoe Polish, sc
Any standard shoe polish usually sold at Ioc at SC
tomorrow.
FOR WHITE SHOES-"White Liquid" Blanco,
the white cake, Il x. L." the white powder.
FOR TAN SHOES-"Star" tan combination,
Whittemores "Shinoa'' paste.
FOR BLACK One" Shin
ola" black paste Baby Elite. Limit two to custo-
Friday only at SC. First Floor
12H,c Silkoline, 71zc Yard
Yard wide large variety of novelty designs.
Here's good opportunity to make coverings for
your comforts that will make them look like new-at
very little cost. Friday only at 12c Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
GETS DIVORCE FROM.
DETROIT ARTIST.
Second Wife of +. L. Smith Leg.
ally Separated From Al
legged Bigamist

One OF the strangest matrimonial
entanglemeuts that ever engaged the
attention OF Detroiters was brought TO
legal fms, Wednesday, when Miss
Katherine Dreier, a Brooklyn heiress,
was granted "A divorce from Edward
Trumbull Smith. a Detroit artist, liv-
ing for many years in London and
achieving some distinction under the
patronage of such great decorative
painters as Brangwyn and others.
Two years ago the story flew from
coast 10 coast and was blazoned big
on front pages. OF the Detroiter's mar
rage 10 the proud Brooklyn society
girl, the while his flowergirl wife and
her two children We're left with a pit
lance in cottage IN London SUI
burh. He counted on his reputation
of the name Smith while living in
London to let him out OF possible dis
covery: but it was not long after hts
marriage to Miss Dreier that the
truth came out. Smith came to De
troit to seek refuge with his mother
and step-father. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Faxon. The divorce proceedings have
been so quiet that only the announce
ment of the granting OF the decree at
tracted any attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
EEzE lNnI {72,Sz--25z2zlE-ltlI "A
|l l3Ayl 4slt1 B7E'tdtssees2gggeI17tA 5t

Table Tumbers 7c EachWith genuine cut stars-as pref
at l0c. ThlnbloWn glass very goou values at
l0c-Friday at &c.
$3.50 Waterproof Club Bags esc-16 to 1Snch sizes. OF
interpreted rubber cloth. Friday only at Csc.
Tungsten Lamps, 25c-The best wiredrawn metal fila
lamp 90 and 25Watt sizes. Specially priced for Fri
day Bargain Day at 25c.
1oc Electric Light Shades ec-n clear glass patterns Very
good 10c values at &c for Friday.
$3.50 Lemonade Sets 69c-Large pitchers with six umb-
lers with imitation glass cuttings Just what needs for
hot weatherfor all of cooling drinks. Good $3.50
value-Friday at 69c.
7I2c Dinner Plates Sc Each-Only because of slight pot
terry mperfecons these white porcelain dinner plates will
sell Friday, while they last at Sc eachhough they're we'll
worth 7lec.
zoe Tea Cups and ssucers, 1ocThn Japanese china in
blue peacock designs Would be good at zoe each
Friday they'll be 10c
childrens $3.50 sukies, vs2s7-wth padded and
Strongly bulthe SEASONS newest models Collapse
with one motion Worth $350-fOr S2.S7
Galvanized Garbage Cans, 5ee-IIod five gallons
first quality of galvanized iron Usually sold at s100Frday
they're SOC.
Up to 500 Iron Washtubs 3sc-Sma, medium large
iron tubs-choose at 39c.
$500 Electric Flarons S26o-Six pound nick
Ell plated rons-worth $500, at $3.50.
Up toc Lawn Hose &c FootFour five and sixply lawn
lengths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
WYANDOTTE.

Miss Irene Loeckner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loeckner. a we'll
known Wyandotte young woman. was
married Wednesday morning to John
Ritter, of eDtroit, at St. Patrick's
church, Wyandotte. by Rev. FIR. j. A.
hally The couple was attended by
Laura Loeckner. sister of the bride,
and Arthur Ritter, brother OF the
bridegroom. Following the ceremony
there was a breakfast and reception
at the home OF the brides parents.
NO. 50 Sycamore-st Later in the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter left for a trip
to Mackinac, after which they will
make their home in Detroit.
Final adjustment of the bills in
Cured by families, held in the small.
pox quarantine last winter. is near
at hand. The Wyandotte city COM
mission has certified to practically
all the bills held over by the county
auditors for further examination. and
will send them back to the auditors.
Items for articles considered luxuries
were disallowed
Henry Thor and Harry Graund.
stadt are attending the state conyen-
ton of undertakers. at Grand Rapids.
Rev. and Mrs. p. G. II. Robinson
are visiting at Macknac
Thomas Benjamin. and Harvey
kreger have gone to New York city.
where they will meet Mr. and Mrs.
John Benjamin on their return from
a two months visit in Wales.
supervisor Theodore Megges. DR..
f. NJ. Megges, City Treasurer James
I. Headman, Gus Baumler. August
fuchartz. and Herman Wilka were
among the Wyandotte people who
TOOK In the supervisors annual excur
sion to the Flats, Wednesday.
Fred $. Johnson has returned TO
Lansing after spending his vacation
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
Suburban Neavs
YPsiLANTI.

YPSlLANTl.
Fred Horner is violently i'll, as q re
suit OF eating canned beef, bought al
a local store.
Mrs. Mary Ferns, aged 70, who died
Monday evening, was buried Thurs
day, at the Wayne cemetery.
The Pittsheld Ladies' Aid society
will picnic, Thursday, in Recreation
park.
Frederick G. Lewis has gone to New
Mexico. where he viii remain indehn
itely.
Miss Mary James, daughter of Dr
and Mrs l.. NJ James, and LIE Want
MulniX, were quietly married, Wed
nesday morning, at the home OF the
bride. on Pearl-st.. by Or. H. Adds
Lesson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulnix are both
well known young people. Mrs. Null
nix has lived all her life in this city
and Mr., Mulnix has, until recently
been bookkeeper in the Peninsular
Paper mill The bride and groom left
for brief wedding trip, after which
they will be at home to their friends
in Enkhart. Ind. where Mr. MulhiN
has "A position.
DR. Adds "A. Lesson and Mrs. Lee
son have returned from an outing al
Bay View.
Lewis Kilian motored 70 Detroit
Tuesday, with a party Of friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
TRIES TO ENTER
WOMAN'S Home;
SHOOTS SELF
Mrs. Thomas Flanagan Says
Samuel Cooking Is In Love
With Her
PULLS PISTOL WHEN
REFUSED ADMITTANCE
Sends Two Bullets Into Horse
Before Turning Gun On
Himself

Crazed with drink and angry be-
cause he was not admitted into the
nome OF Mrs. Thomas Flanagan. No.
u CaIVertaVe, at midnight, Wednes-
uay, samuel Cooking, about 80 years
ola. VINO is said to have been in love
with Mrs. Flanagan, shot himself on
the sidewalk III front of her home He
nred two bullets into the house first,
one going through a dining room win
dow. the other through bedroom
window on the second floor, burying
itself in the ceiling.
Cooking was taken 10 Grace hospi-
tai and 1t was reported at noon, Thurs
day, that he would probably recover.
lie gave no reason for shooting him
self, but said TO the officers: Don t
tell my mother died a drunkard.
With his brother, Thomas Cooking,
and his father Thomas Cooking, sr,,
the young man has been living In a
rooming house at No. 81 Adams-ave.
east. His mother, of whom he was
very fond, is in Houghton, Mich,
where the family used TO live, but is
expected to come here soon
Cooking did not work Wednesday.
and late in the afternoon appeared IN
his rooming house and paid his rent.
He was accompanied by a young wo-
man who has not been identified. He
mad evidently been drinking before
that time.
Mrs. Flanagan and her husband are
living In the home of Harmon Hunt,
NO. 81 Calvert-ave., occupying it dur
ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs Hunt.
who have summer home on Crosse
Isle. Mrs Hunt is Flanagans sister.
The neighborhood was aroused by five
shots shortly after midnight, and
Cooking was found lying OH the side
walk on the Second-ave. side OF the
house
Mrs. Flanagan said Thursday, that
Cooking is former admirer of hers.
whom she had known in Houghton be
fore coming here.
He was in love with, me, guess,
she said. but never knew him very
well and never cared for him Even
before | was married never had any,
thing to do with him. | think he must
have been very drunk, Wednesday
night. because he tried to get in the
afront door first, and then shot twice
into the house before he shot himself.
| hope he gets wen, but | never want
TO see him again. I'm afraid OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Harry Lowe, aged 33. died or
gangrene at her home on Brown-st.,
Tuesday evening She leaves hus-
band, Mr.. Harry Lowe. and mother,
Mrs. Mary Taber, OF Birmingham.
Her funeral will be held from the
home, Thursday afternoon. at 1
O'Clock. She will be buried in Green
wood cemetery.
Mrs. George Pearce, Of aWterford,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Hyde,
of Town Line.
The Farmers club will hold it's an
nual August picnic at Lake Orion next
Wednesday.
Miss Lille Spencer of Detroit. is a
guest VI Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Pierce-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks and little
daughter, OF TroT, are camping at
Walled lake for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Lambs barn at Big
Beaver, burnt down Wednesday
night.
Mrs. w. II. Smith, daughter Nome,
and son Harold, are spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. V. Hob
bic Of Pierce-st.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Anna Staley, of
Birmingham. 10 Mr. Major Jones, OF
Detroit. They will be at home Aug. 19.
Mrs. Dr) n. r. Shaw, daughter,
Helen, and son, Harold. who have
been visiting Mrs. Shaw's mother ar
! Downs Falls, Canada. have returned
! TO their home on Woodward-ave
Fred Hamlin, who was arrested by
Officer Bixby for violating the motor
speed law. had his hearing yesterday
before Justice Burt Campbell and was
fined 500.
Frank Harris, of Big Beaver, Is i'll
at his home.
George Randall, OF Southfeld-ave.
caught 45 pike and bass at Wing Lake
one day this week
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Mrs. Edith Burn, OF
Big Beaver. TO Cyrus Lamb. They
have gone to Niagara Falls.
Albert Adams is i'll at his home
a mile east of here
Guy Taylor is building a house on
his lot on Ferndale-ave.
Miss Jennie Keys, Of Maple-ave, is
visiting relatives and friends at Lud-
ington. Mich. @
Mr. Fred Quarton who broke his
leg three months ago. Is In a serious
condition. Tht bone has not yet knit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
BY n. II. MACK.

The leading feature In connection
with current live stock market devel-
opments Is marked deterioration In
quality. The range cattle coming
show evidences OF having had dry
pasturage, grass sheep are lacking in
quality, and the hogs that are max
ing their appearance. just now. are
quite largely OF the "grass-widow"
and stubble variety The lambs com
ing are I'm fair condition, from the
killers standpoint, and buyers OF
feeding lambs are finding il very hard
To satisfy their wants.
In the cattle division, the only
grades that have not felt the effects
OF the campaign OF depreciation are
bulls and prime steers. the receipts
OF which are far short OF the needs
OF the trade. Feeding bulls are sure
TO sell very high this fall as the
markets OF the past winter and spring
have yielded bull feeders a larger re-
turn for their money than they ever
before knew. The butcher cattle
trade, during the first week in An.
gust, has been very unsatisfactory 10
the selling side OF the market Long
continued drouth in many cattle-rais-
ing districts has made Il necessary TO
gather stock that should have been
allowed to run 60 days longer, and the
result is a badly glutted market for
common cattle.
The safety valve, in connection
with the marketing of these common
cattle, has been the feeder demand
which continues active. Detroit is
we'll supplied with southern cattle
and many other markets east of this
point are In similar condition. The
cattle that are just now depressing
values in western markets, are main,
ly from Montana, North and South
Dakota. The indications now are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
INSANITY INCREASING
AT ALARMING RATE

LONDON. Aug. THE most alarm
ing ill-health symptom in the world
today, is the increase of insanity, ac-
cording TO Sir James Browne. one OF
England's best known alienists.
Presiding in the psychiatry section
OF the seventh international congress
OF medicine, today, Sir James declar-
ed that the worldwide increase OF
lunacy is most alarming and most un.
accountable. He said that in England
alone. insanity has increased 276 per
cent since 1859. against a population
increase OF only 81 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

lohy hoehflg, FRANK Marx, Carr
Schroeder and f. l.. Flumerfelt took
IN the races at Monroe. Wednesday.
ECORSE.
Martin Paszternyck Is charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Rosa Bod
mar, a bride OF a few weeks, in a com
plant which she had issued from Jus
tice Salliotte's court, Wednesday
The trouble occurred at a picnic on
Visger-rd. The woman alleges that
someone started fight with her hus.
band. and that when she went to his
assistance, the defendant struck her
lie was arraigned Wednesday, and
trial set for Monday.
A mass meeting will be held at Riv-
erview hotel, Thursday evening, 10
discuss plans TO bring a concern here
TO manufacture automobile wheels
Officials OF the company In question
are trying to interest local capital
and If the villagers think we'll OF the
plan, stock will probably be sub
scribed at this meeting
supervisor Harry Nieman took in
the supervisors annual outing at the
Flats, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
SCHOOL HEAD DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. PROF. John w.
campbell, OF Windsor Park academy.
vas killed: Henry Golman was badly
injured and three Dogs narrowly es-
capped death when an Illinois Central
freight train crashed into an auto
mobile In which they were riding at
Hillside, near Chicago, early today
Prof. Campbeils body was carried
more than 100 yards on the pilot OF
the engine. The three lads in the
party were cadets at the academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
39c Corset Covers, 25c

39c Corset Covers, 25c
Just the kind you'd expect to pay 3oc for. Fine
cambria, with embroidery medallions-and other kinds
with aover embroidery fronts. Friday only at asc.
Third Floor.
$1.5O Gold Filled Lockets, 79c
Places for two photographs. very dainty orna-
ment Worth SI5o Friday for 7ec. First Floor.
$500 Mesh Bags, $139
Unbreakable-with 6-inch fancy German silver
frames Fridays price, $I.3o. First Floor.
$1.39 Handbag, 79c
Genuine Warus grain leather-wth double side
strap handles light leather lining and coin purse.
very good value even at $I.3o First Floor.
WOmen's soc Gloves, 39c
Pure silk gloves, 2-clasp, with double finger tips.
That's little you could buy Isle gloves or-and
these fine, strong silk. Friday only 3oc. First
Floor.
CSC Oatmeal Paper, 12Hc Roll
Suitable for any room. Red, green brown. tan,
blue and French gray 80 inches wide. and we'll worth
CSC roll Friday it's Rags Cut-out borders to match
at sc and Ioc yard. Fourth Floor
lOc Silk Moire Ceiling Paper, sc Roll
To match the above. White cream and green.
Regularly sold at Friday it's sc roll Fourth Floor.
1Sc Burlap, 15c Yard
go inches wide. Splendid for Grapes and wall
erings-and very good for carrying color schemes
with the rich reds, browns and green's Friday only
I5c yard. Fourth Floor
$1.5O Scrim Curtains CSC Pair
White Arab. Some with plain edges-others
with insertions and edges. Fine sheer scrim-and a
very good value, even at $I.5o. Friday only at o6c
Fourth Floor.
Mems SOC Negligee Shirts, 29c
Some stripes some checks, some hgures-a good
assortment of Shirts which for the most part have col
ored grounds They're the best you've bought at
this Friday price, we're First Floor, Mems Store
Mems S1.OO Union Suits, 79c
Wemade ones, light weight-with knit wrists and
ankles which won't stretch of shape and they fit
perfectly everywhere 7ec is the Frday-only price.
First Floor.
Silk Half Hose, 29c
Pure silk of good quality, with Isle heels and toes
of good lsle-better socks by far than you usually
find sold soc. But these run of the milf and
well Sell them Friday age. First Floor
Mems Tennis Shoes 50c-WOrth Half More
The good, serviceable ones-well made and heavy
which usually sell 75c for the Oxfords 90
for the Shoes, offered for the day-Friday-n
all sizes-at soc the pair!
Black, white or brown, made with rubber soles
The limit is pair customer. First Floor, Mems
Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
10c to 15c Wash Goods, &c Yard

1Uc to 15c Wash Goods, &c Yard
5000 remnants of pretty wash fabrics. None
worth less than Ioc yard. Many worth &C and
Make just dainty summer frock it will cost
little II you buy the material tomorrow Second Floor.
SIPS Silk Poplins, soc Yard
Are promised great popularity. This rich lustrous
SILK IN fashionable colorngs SO inches wide is worth
all OF Sr25 yard. Friday as long as it lasts at Soc
yard. Second Floor.
59c BoudOir Slippers 39c
OF very soft kid suede leather with pretty silk
pompoms. Black tan, brown, red green and blue
priced low enough tomorrow for women to buy one
10 match each neggee, soc. Friday only. Sizes 3
8. First Floor.
WOmen's 10c Handkerchiefs &c Each
OF fine cambric-with one corner danty en-
broidered, with lace medallion. &c each-tomorrow
only. That will mean worth while savings for those
who come early. First Floor
25c Sleeveless Gumps 15c
with beautiful sheer net yokes-and plain lawn
BODIES to make them firm and durable. White only.
indispensable for low neck frocks. Friday
only at I5c each First Floor
19c Tafeta Ribbon, I5c Yard
Imagine it-51a-inch MORE taffeta ribbon of
ceptional quaity-in most wanted colors white pink
blue and red-for 1sc 1oc is conservative estimate
OF Its value, but Fridays price is I5c First Floor
SOC Embroidery Flouncings, PC
Swiss and cambria houncings in exquisite eyelet
and floral patterns. And when embroidery houncing
like this sells for 2ec economical will miss
buying some OF 1t. Friday only. First Floor.
Childrens soc Union Suits PIC
Low neck sleeveless. tight knee. Heavy tape and
patent eyelet hose supporter fasteners I3-year-od
sizes One of the best Friday bargains we've Of
fered. Friday only at First Floor.
Chdren's 15c Hose, lie Pair
for such stockings these--fast black seam
less with double heels and toes-s low enough to war
rant any mothers buying dozen of them Friday only
at pair. First Floor.
S1.9S Plumes CSC
Beautiful two-toned Plumes, guaranteed to hold
their uster Splendid SIo8 values for little as ord
nary trimmings. Friday only at o8c. Second Floor
S1.9S White Hemp Shapes, CSC
All perfectly fresh and new. Just come from the
maker. who is clearing his summer stock Very be-
coming Would be good values S 90. Friday theyr
soc. Second Floor
CSC Combinations, 79c
All-over embroidery combinatons-blind or eyelet
patterns, with ribbon run embroidery Trimmings Very
dainty and fit well. Friday only at this remarkable
price 7oc Third Floor.
Sl.00 NghtgOwns, CSC
Muslin nightgowns, embroidery and lace trimming.
Also some charming lowered crepes-al in slip-over
models Better than those usually sold at ST. Friday
they're 6oc Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
Boys Wash Suits, CSC


instead of ST. SIPS and ST. So They are attractively
ilaoe-and a great variety of materials colors and
patterns. 900 for your choice Friday at 6ec. Third
Floor, Mems Store
Boys 15c Hose, &c
lheres service in THESE stockings In addition
~ 'heir triple knees they Of good, sturdy yarns
the weight for fall and winter The regular price is
lSc. tomorrow &C. Third floor Mems Store
Boys Up to 75c BIOuses Bic
soc and 75c ones-Blouses and Shirts of K. & S.
make There is wide variety of pattern SIC is the sale
price Tor Friday only. Mems Store, Third Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
Pass French Military Law

PARIS, Aug. THE French senate
today passed the three-year military
service bill by 245 to 81. The measure
was passed by the chamber Of depu
ties, last month, and will become a
law when il is approved by President
Poincare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

dealers are known to be well filled
With unsold wool. the fact acts as a
break on the market, and values re-
fuse TO rise.
A depreciation in the quality OF
hog receipts is usually the signal
which opens the campaign OF price
slashing in the hog division. The
current year Is no exception to the
rule The only ones on the list hold
Ing their own are the well-fin. she'd
workers.. OF which not nearly enough
are coming The spread between de-
sirable block hogs and those OF the
mixed variety is sure TO grow rapidly
as the season advances. Current hog
receipts represent FIVE distinct classes
heavy sows, stubble hogs. well.fin-
ished medium weights. a few fat
workers. and thousands OF little pigs.
There are many well-defned rumors
OF sickness among western hogs and
the danger OF widespread cholera
epidemic seems 10 be imminent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

party of Ellsworth (Me) fisher
men were surprised during an auto
mobile ride TO see a large bull moose
step out into the road in front Of the
machine. The automobile gave chase,
at times registering twenty-five miles
ar hour, but the moose easily kept
ahead for three or four miles before
taking TO the woods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
FORD.

Thomas Lorango who has been in
Emergency hospital since he was
scalded by escaping steam about
three weeks ago, was able 10 return
TO his home on Biddle-aye., Wednes-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 3 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
500 Crepe kimonOs. SIC

LOO Crepe kimOnOs sic
Full length kimonos in pretty floral designs. Loose
flowing model, finished with Saline band match.
ST. values for Sac Friday. Third Floor.
Sl00 PercaIe House Dresses, Csc
The best. House Dress we've ever seen at 6scl
Trim gray and white striped Percale with deep collar.
and cuffs of plain blue Friday only at 6Sc Third
Floor.
Sl.00 Lingerie Waists. 69c
Slightly soiled-that's why they've come down to
6oc The smatest models of the year. all
white, others with touches OF color Trimmed with
dainty Vaenciennes lace and embroidery Fridays
price is 6oc--while they last-for they're good as
any usually priced ST. Third Floor
S1.00 Banks SOC
A really serviceabe Bank One that you can't
open Yourself When it's full. bring it down and well
open il and return both the bank and money! Get
OF these Banks-they1 help you save Pattern Coun-
ter First Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

Tony Roehng. Frank Marx, Carl
Schroeder. and +. l.. Flumerfelt took
IN the races at Monroe. Wednesday.