davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

with restrictions removed the Indian
can dispose or the land and that ~
there * 10 obstacle In ~dlsposlng Of
the land there should he nothing to
prevent the collection VI tntes. While
the restrictions were not removed the
tate could not and did not try 10 tax
thesr lands az II was well understood
It could not he done
When the restrictions were removed
however the Indian had the privilege
To- sell the land Immediately II came
into the possession II another, Of
,olrSe II became subject 10 taxation.
u- other lands. But the state went
ON the theory that with restrictions
removed the land should he taxed ns
n II had passed entirely out " the pos
sion of the Indian.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

Thousands " dollars In taxes have
already been collected by the state
On these lands. and should the court
hold against the state, that these lands
cannot be taxed, an interesting cOudi-
tion may be presented There would
necessarily be Il refund VI taxes. Suits
would have to be- brought. There II
no way by which the state can be
sued nov II is suggested that suits
would have TO he brought against the
counties. and then the counties In turn
could hold ont from the state future
taxes enough Ia reimburse them.
Whether this can be done remains To
be seen II the occasion presents itself.
Times Want Ads are winners try II
3line al today, =. H. y. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
FULL FORCE NEXT MONTH
IN r. l. SHOPS At sHAWNEE

SHAWNEE, OK April Sword
has been received here that an In.
creased appropriation has been made
for the Rock Island for the month VI
May and AS n result a full force Of
men VIII be employed In the shops be-
ginning the first VI May. The shops
have been running with a limited force
for the past few months aud with a
full force ~ men on work II will seem
like old times again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
FIRE RUGS ATTEMPT TO
BURN BRIDGES, is BELIEF

NANCOUvFR H.. G., April %
Fires, believed tn he NJ ~incendlary orr
KIN started nearly simultaneously early
today In the Gamble and Granville
street bridges connecting the business
aud residence portions NJ this city.
Some police officials admitted q
theory that the fires were part N n
plot 10 burn the city.
At the great Connaught bridge Mt
Camhiest, the damage was estimated
ut S30NOOO The fire nj the Granville
street hrIlgc a mile away, wac en-
tingulshed quickly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
FRENCH SAILORS BURIED
by ITALIAN OFFICERS

ROME, April - The bodlr, Of Of
OF the men who lost their lives whrl
the French cruiser Leon Gumbotlu wa.
torpcdOed by uIA Austrian submarine
In the strait Of Otranto were huricD
today with full naval honorS NJ Suutu
Maria IeucH. The funeral was mr.
ranged by the officers " Italian tor
pedO boat ]destruyers.
Turn 10 the Want Ad page, there is
profit there for YOU.
step To the phone ana cali p. b. y
! 30, The Times Want Al phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
WILSON MAY ATTEND
BRAITH ABRAHAM MEETING

WASHINGTON, April % -P President
Wilson promised today to attend, II
possible, a meeting Of the B'RHith
Abraham In Philadelphia, May o and
TO- lie already has accepted an In.
NItution 10 be- In Philadelphia May
10 10 address a group Of recently mat
urulized American citizens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
is A TICKLEISH CASE
Should Supreme Court Decide Unre
stricted Indians Lands Cannot BE
Taxed Legal Mess Would Ensue.

Whether or not the state can legally
collect taxes on the unrestricted lands
Of the Cherokee Indians. will probably
he decided by the supreme court at
an early date, argument, ON the ease
having been made and 'hr cusr sub.
mitted. The final action Of the court
will be awaited with interest.
The state contends through the pt.
torney generals office that It has a
legal right to collect mNr, ou the mn.
restricted land. ON the ground that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
GAS
NOW POSSIBLE
Conservation Law OGtrS Plan
For Agumenting Factory
Facilities Here.
BIG MEN ARE NOW FIGURING

Members VI the Chamber of Com
merce az individual, are discussing
the new oil aud gas conservation ln"
passed by the last legislature and be-
lieye that the law D., of particular
Significance to Oklahoma city MS we'll
AS to other parts Of the state okla
homa city is more particularly inter.
ested In the conservation ot gas.
1t is likely that ,Nr movement 90
pipe gas into Oklahoma city for com
mcrcial use Will be revived ia % short
time This will be- dome II another
gus field Is found no close lu the city
as the Gushing field The idcu WAS
evolved at the time the cushing gus
was being blown Off 90 % terrific rate
about two years Hgu uN' other pipe
lines got to the field first and the
gas went elsewhere The flrt remains
that enough gas was blown uff ni
Gushing 10 have supplied all the fac
tories, packing plant auI other com
mercial institutions 'u This city tor
the next five or ten yeats
1T was n prOpu-..Iu. THAT should
never have been permitted lu Inlrr
said Willinm Nee. pr,-' ..ul of 'hr So
curity National hauh Ihc cushing
leld is close enough FOO pipe the gas
here profitnbly and % plur l'uc bring
Ink II for commerce. purposes would
have stimulated manufacturing iu
Okluhumu city M nothing elise would
have done.
Commercial BOdir, Take NOte.
II is understood rImr commercial
organizations In several cities uf Ok
luhomH propose 10 tnkr STEPS for the
encouragement ~ rnr corporation
commission In the enforcement of the
law to conserve natural cus This In
dicntes that Oklahoma Ir fully aroused
on the subject. Heretofore II was i'm.
possible 10 do anythiu- except 10 de-
plorc the waste NJ gus and knowing
that millions " feet we've being blown
tNFll NuN Nlh h'A l'.' NI'''''H. -"
law was defective and the cuuScrvn
ton Of gus rquld nd ur enforced uu.
der its ~uenGdres. Sow Chat the state
has n law that can hy mulr effective.
such cities as can H,r the gus and
have an Interest IN lr- preservation
propose to see that 90 I- conserved.
Smaller cities In the -'ntr are now
asking Tor the use of natural gnS for
domestic purpose and II- Use will be-
stimulated In many places II IL Is
known that the law u... he enforced
and gas viii no luugrr be- wasted
Before the law was PASSED II was i'm
possible to interest upitNl In ANY
proposition to pipe uas To the smalle.
cities " they were % considerable dis
tance from the wells The mains eos
from $1,000 tp s, UUU n mile for pip
Ing gas to a community rs large u
Oklahoma CITY The cost would HI
less II gas tx to hu piped 10 a smallo
cuty but men with money Ia iuycs
have held hHck because they believed
the gar IN the largest fields would %
blown or I'm q few wears, leaving then
with useless mains In their hands.
Hopes FiNrd on Paden.
The belief rs General that "A ri
supply almost n mot fully rs great @
that In the Gushing field will be- fowuO
eve closer to Oklahoma city Charlie
y E,ttIy u.......I i,lf.,n. tn. ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

The schools OF the city were dis.
missed at ] o'clock this afternoon on
account Of the auto races. By dis
missing at this hour only one period
was lost at the high school Oh nc
count Of IN" early classes In the
morning. The Carnegie library re
maturd open today. 1t was closed ON
April 22. the day first scheduled for
the auto ruccs. but the library off.
ciols decided that one days closing
was enough as SO many people are
using the library now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29
ECHOES OF The STREETS

A. +, MOnrOney, of the doe & Bill
furniture store, returned today from
AL official visit with Masonic lodges
al Guthrie, Ncleetka and Chandler.
MIR, Mouruucl announces that business
conditions are improving rapidly in
those towns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

The fourteenth children's services
Will be held at the United Brethren
church ON East Tenth at Durland.
Sunday morning at 10 .l5 O'Clock The
pastor will make the address. "rhe
Gospel Of Childhood The rhildreu's
church book The Why aud How %
written 10y the Rev. Walter Nine. win
Ice on exhibit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

Base Ball Tomorrow OK; !, CITY V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-29

The school land department to-day
made % payment Of Sl3O,GG2. 80, which
include, interest to the state trcasur
cr ou the public bonds issued ,ome time
ugO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

Of flowers that Jim had sent dear
Aunt Mary.
II never heard Jim Idle mention
relative. ana with 1gr. Stuart, who
was here the other night. have
never know him to talk OF Q boy
hood friend Yesterday morning
when went over 20 the hospital
at . o'clock l found him sitting In
dear Aunt Nary1 room. which he
had literally filled with flowers.
holding her hand while the tears
were rolling down his cheeks"
JUST look 1t this foolish boy.
Margie.' said dear Aunt Mary with q
little catch In her voice. He insists
that II he could he would 20 under
the knife gladly II It would save me
from that fats.',"
Jim looked up with his old outs.
zical grin. You. OF course. Margie.
know how much love Aunt Mary,
You were by when I proposed to
her. You don't suppose am soins
to let the only woman I ever asked
to marry me suffer without telling
her how much suffer with her.
Hush. Jim boy said Aunt Mary.
softly ~ she put her thin hand over
his. You know that I love you a.
I would my own son and II touches
me inexpressibly to know that you
have taken this old woman into your
heart
"'Oh, Aunt Mary! Aunt Mary!
Don't you know that ell the love
that IL like q mothers love, I have
ever known, you have given me!
Why couldn't ! have been your
son?'
Think Of IT, Dick. there was Jim
Edie on his knees at the bedside
with his arms about dear Aunt
Mary and she was stroking his hair.
never knew before that Jim had
any sentiment"
"Margie you. women Jump at
conclusions. Jim Eide has all his
life wanted love. His mother died
when he was born and his father
evidently hated him a. the instru.
ment which caused the death of his
wife. Before he was ten years old
his father died. leaving him q great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN
Salad Dressing Gave This Woman Her Start Now Nation
Clamors for Mrs Porter's Wares

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 12.--Ahil-
ity to concoct delicious salad dress.
Ing. together with charming per
sopality and exceptional business
ability. have won for Mrs. NJ. A. Por-
ter. a Seattle woman. national rep
utation M well a. soodly bank roll
In eight years.
Mrs. Porter's products have Just
made leap into fame by being
awarded the gold medal at the Pan
ama-PaciHc International EXPOSE
ton.
Her exhibit was the only one
which was manufactured under the
direction OF woman.
IL have been besieged by letters
from women from every part Of the
country asking me to tell them how
] got my start aud requesting my
recipes" said Mrs. Porter.
Il came to Seattle eight years ago.
We had been married four years.
My husband was on a salary, and
we got ahead very slowly.
"One day, after hearing a friend
praise my salad dressing. the
thought came to me. If they like 1t,
Why can't I make and sell it?'
IL made a large dish OF II and
asked the nearest grocer for the
privilege Of demonstrating in his
store.
His customers tasted, and my
business began. made quantity
on my cook stove, bottled II, and
was allowed to place in on the
shelves Of several Of the neighbor-
hood groceries.
1.-THE demand was soon greater
than We could supply, so We built
an addition onto our kitchen. My
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

husband had by this time Joined me
rs bookkeeper. He now 10 in
charge Of the manufacturing end OF
the business. while l look after the
outside end and advertising.
Made bold by my success.
started turning out several brands
OF salad dressing In Jars of various
sizes. The kitchen was again en-.
larged, and We planned to lease q
part OF our next-door neighbor's
property for further extensions.
Besides our Seattle trade. we be-
gan shipping Thousands OF bottles
all up and down the coast. This
was the beginning of national rep
u.ation. We have outgrown our
home factory now and have q place
OF business uptown. We employ IL
persons and manufacture seven pro-
ducts"
She has tuilt up q business that
bids fair to become q formidable ri.
val Of the large manufacturing
firms.
She advertises her goods widely,
and has an auto delivery to care for
her local trade.
Mrs. I'oIter IL the mother OF two
boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14


Savings
How few Of these
necessary articles we
really wear out. They
are so easily and fire.
quently lost.
He is wise who saves
when he can in purchas-
ing them tomorrow
Good 81 Umbrellas, see.
Wcmen's 81 and t1.5o,
Parasols, SOC.
children's 800 values,
6sc; soc and 75c valuea.
sec; 25c values st 10, 4
Dossnsoo oopux
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
Society," Fashions, Household Hints and Helps y

deal of money. At 10 he found the
money had all been. dissipated by
his uncle. He left college and went
west and struck II rich IN both oil
and copper. but II took the best
years OF his life--years In which he
never saw Q good womaa--never
heard q gentle. feminine voice.
Just the other day old Jim told
me that while many men might envy
me my wife, the only woman he had
ever really wanted was Aunt Mary.
She oils exactly my ideal of q
mother l have dreamed about. the
kind I have longed for all my life.
Il seems to me sometimes that !
must 90 to her and ask her to
smooth my hair and call me Jim
my"
looked at Dick In surprise.
do men show their hearts 70
each other like THAR" I asked.
Sometimes" he answered.
when they are as old friends ss
Jim and L"
But has he never found q woman
he wanted to make his wife?"
II don't think 50. You see, Jim's
good women are all made Of ideals
and dreams-he has never really
known one"
TOO bad he can't fall in love with
some woman and marry her."
Perhaps H. would be worse foi
him to wake up than to 20 through
life dreaming"
Are you awake, nck?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
Basement Sale Of
Fine New Crepe de
Chine Waists, $1.98

Soc and 75c Neckwear
at 29c
Savings on most of
these neckwear pieces
exceed 80 per cent.
Dainty Collar and Cuff
Sets, sheer Vestees, Puri-
tan, Quaker and Novelty
Lace Collars in endless
variety.
Hss~meut Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
The Confessions Of a Wife


Tell me something about Jim
Edie. Dick" said last night when
he came homo TO dinner.
What do you want to know?"
These two questions, little book.
marked the return Of Dick and me
to the good-natured basis Of every
day life.
I wonder II this u the way II In
done in all other families. I feel
that 40 long ~ Dick and I live TO-
sether It 10 useless TO be quarrelins
or grumpy with each other all the
time and 80 ] think does he.
Dick had been over at the hos
pital just before he came home and
had remarked upon the profusion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
INDIANA WOMAN
HAS SPOUSE HELD;
CHARGE SERIOUS

Everitt Meddaugh. gambler, 20
years old. was arrested by Detec.
tives Reid and Dibble. Friday morn
ing. on . statutory charge preferred
by Mrs. Mearista Meddaugh. Of In
dianapolis. who alleges that her hus.
band. Everitt, has been living with
one Flossie Buckingham. Of Indian.
apolis, In the st. Charles hotel.
Meddaugh's arrest was the sequel
to an odd coincidence. The young
man was recently investigated by
Reid and Dibble in connection with
q larceny case. and when they re.
turned to the station they were -.
signed to investigate q telegram
from Mrs. Meddaugh.
will you please try to locate
Everitt Meddaugh, and learn wheth.
er he Is In your city with smother
woman" the telegram read.
The detectives wired right back
that they had just met Mr.. Med.
daugh, and that he was living here
with another woman.
Mrs. Meddaugh came here from,
Indianapolis and swors out Q war.
rant against the pair. but they left
the hotel. after the first call Of the
detectives.
Meddaugh was found. Friday. but
the Buckingham woman u said 70
have gone back 10 Indianapolis.
Mrs. Meddaugh win bs notified to
come here to prosecute her hus-
band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

tadena, CAL, are expected in De
troit. next week. and viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. Ksliogg's sister. Mrs.
Ogden GrimAh Ellis. Miss Hilda
Gardner, of London. Eng, Win come
with them.
Miss M. O. Hswss. Ferdinand
ave-. who has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. H. A. Barnes, OF Sacra-
mento, CAL. accompanied her on an
automobile trip TO the mountains,
camping out 1t sRivertOn. Miss
HAYES IL now at The Barrcws. Oak
land, where she will remain until
the latter part of the month. going
from there to Ocean Grove and
other points of interest.
The marriage Of Miss Matilda
Standish and John Lee Cain has
been announced by the mother OF
the bride. Mrs. Charles Dana Stand
ish. The wedding took place last
Saturday, In New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Cain will reside at No. 1o9
Aexandrine-ave. west. and will be
at home after Nov. /.
%
Central w. G. +. U. holds Its reg
ular meeting Friday. at 2 o'clock, in
the Frances willard home. No. l25
High-st. west. After the business
session. the following program will
be given Some of the stumbling
blocks IN temperance work." by
Miss Elizabeth Lantz; vocal solo,
]. F. Damn instrumental solo, Mrs.
]. F. Damn; Echoes from the w.
c. T. U. convention" Mrs. Elva
Under.
The Michigan Authors associa-
ton held its regular meeting In
the Hotel Cadillac. Tuesday even
ing. A resolution was introduced
which called for immediate steps
toward abolishing capital punish.
ment in the United States. No def
mite action was taken. though all
but one member were ready to join
the movement Winfield Lionel
Scott was made poet-laureate Of the
association on motion Of Mrs. c. l..
Arnold. The guests were Mrs. Mar
garet II. Alden and Walter and
Robert Erley.
Detroiters In the White noun
tains have been enjoying the round
Of social events and entertaining
and there have been many arrivals
by motor from the lake shore dur
| ing the past week Welcomed back
to the Sunset Hill house at Sugar
Hill, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Stand
ish, OF Detroit. who have for some
years made this their summer home,
and Mrs. G. NJ. Schettler, also Of De
troit, is at the same house. J. ID.
Standish, ,Jr.. winner OF last years
open golf championship at the
Waumbek Golf club. at Jefferson, N.
H.. is again one OF the most
formidable opponents in the noun
tains DR.. and Mrs. Neal Hoskins,
Of Detroit, are missed from the
| Sunset colony this season. Mrs.
Jesse Farwell and Mrs. George Far.
well, of Detroit, were among guests
at Charles Anthony's invitation re-
cital at the Mount Pleasant house,
Tuesday afternoon. They were also
entertained in the grill on Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
whitney, OF Detroit, who have q
cottage at Jefferson in the Waum.
bek colony, are entertaining Nathan
T. VICAR. Of Detroit, for few days.
They motored him over to Breton
Woods for q luncheon at the Mount
Washington hotel. H. Robert Stoe-
pei, Of Detroit, Is also guest at
Cherry cottage, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
whitney. Canon John McCarroll, OF
Detroit. who IL spending the sum-
mer at Sugar Hill. N. H., occupied
the pulpit at st. Mathews church
on Sunday, preaching before large
congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

The outdoor girl Is very particu-
lar about her feet this summer. The
slip shod. rubber soled canvas shoe
is seldom seen where girls play ten
mis-. golf or croquet.
The new sport shoes are natty
things in white calf trimmed with
blue or black or green leather. The
outdoor girl has discovered that low
shoes means stocky. spreading
ankles. so she encases her feet in
laced boots that keep the ankle slim
and gracefui.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
Women's 35c and SOC
Union Suits, 29c

These are very good
values with lace and
tight knee, some with
non-slip shoulder straps.
Sizes "a to 40.
16c Swiss Ribbed Vests.
ec-Cotton Isle; trimmed
yoke. Sizes 81 to 40.
Women's 25c Pants, 15c
Lace and tight knee; all
sizes to 40.
Dasement store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Carey are In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H. Nelson left
Thursday for Les Cheneaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Hill are in
Chicago.
Mrs. Gleason Murphy and SON are
visiting Mr.. Murphy's mother. Mrs.
M. J. Murphy. at Charievoix.
o.
Miss Christine Miller has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. c.
Spicer. at Charlevoix.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Caron, No.
81 Davenportst., have returned from
Port Sanilac.
Miss Belle Dudley, OF Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. George Donaldson,
No. 81 Hazelwood-ave.
o.
Mrs. Theodore Romeyn Buttrick,
or Kirby ave. east. Ia spending Au.
gust at The Ravine. Oxley.
%
Mrs. 8. j. Fitzsimons and daugh-
ter Eioise. are at The Ravine. Ok
Icy.
Miss Irene Noble. Seward-ave..
has returned from a visit in Buff
falo.
Mrs. II. w. Noble and Mrs. Shell
don r. Noble leave this week to
visit friends at Lake George.
o.
Mrs. James F. Brown and chill
dren. OF Mt. Pleasant. are guests in
the Henry Clay apartments.
Misses Dorothy and Nesta New
man. Jefferson.ave., are the guests
OF relatives in Canada.
o.
Miss Mary Ferguson. Of Ionia. is
visiting Miss Mary Broad. of De-
troit.
%
Mrs. Frank J. Hecker gave din
ner, Tuesday evening. in honor Of
Frank Hecker III, and his bride.
o
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns and
Miss Marjorie Stearns are travel
ing In California. They will be
home In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Booth were
the guests. last week. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick z. wadsworth. Lake
George.
Mrs. David LandU. No. I'LL
Woodward-ave., entertained Sunday
evening in honor Of her guest, Miss
Mabel Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson X. Riddle
and Miss Marguerite Riddle have
just returned from a 10 days motor
trip In New York state.
O.
Miss Grace Riddle is in Coopers
town, n. Y. and will motor with
friends through the Berkshires be
fore' she returns to Detroit.
o.
Miss Nina Morgana, OF the Chi
cago Grand Opera company, and
Miss Bessie Bellanca. OF Buffalo. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
CANA, Jr., Highland Park.
o.
ell Avery Wallace gave a delightful
luncheon at their summer home
Hawthorn Hedge. Crosse Pointe
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Solovith and Miss Ada
Solovith, No. 326 Kirby-ave. east,
left Thursday for an extended trip
through New York and the New
England states.
Miss Mile Buchell, No. 326
Grand-blvd. west, 10 spending Q
week with the Misses Rankin Al
their summer home in bayfield,.
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Kellogg and
Miss Helen Scripps Kellogg. Of Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

There's q reminder of the pictur
esque Russian blouse OF half .
dozen years ago In the all-in-one
piece frock I saw the other day at
Nine. Marguerite's studios In the
Maner's building, Chicago. and set
my pencil a-soing to trace this
sketch for readers Of The Times.
The frock was made up of velour
de laine In that lovely shade OF
tan called beige. The three pleats
in back and front are stitched In .
darker shade Of tan and the velvet
buttons match the stitching In color.
A sash of messaline in Futurist red
gives a needed splash Of color. and
it's further lightened by the stiR
white cuffs that peek from the
sleeves and the high stin white
collar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

Eat the press6e lnono
said Dick With : lauSh. soee
minutes ! shall ~ asDeep. qom
Marsis." And -. capohf - ~
q kiss 4
II chung to him anA ~ ~ ~
picious. al my worrlee. - p4
board: for whatsver n1oAt ec
that momeht Dick and : wefe
ITO BE ContinusA Ks
A woman seldom sajoys anyt1
unless she can shed toaEu ov2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

4. r r;nSs5, s.s IssH .sst $4,000