davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
The Confessions of a Wife
It's Rather Middle, Isn't 1t. Little Book?

Aunt Mary's physician told her
this morning that he wanted her to
wait two or three days until she
seems stronger for the operation.
Kitty came over today looking like
rose. She was shocked when
told her about Aunt Mary. and want
ed to 60 right back home. but Meth.
er nor dear Aunt Mary would hear
to II.
kitty, my dear" said Aunt Mary.
II want you to have your little good
time, and want to impress upon
you and Margie one thing that I
think in my condition can point
the moral.
Don't let sickness or death Of
any one person mako all the world.
the friends and family miserable"
"But, Aunt Mary. that seems 30
unsympathetic," Kitty explained.
"Oh. I don't mean that you should
not do what you can to comfort
those who are sick or IN trouble.
and care for them In every possible
way, but I would feel much worse
than I do now II thought ! was
making all you young people forsso
the pleasures that you enjoy. and ]
know that your foregoing them
would not In any way add to my
comfort"
Little book, I'm daily becoming
more and more satisfied that dear
Aunt Mary 10 too good for this
world. She II 90 unselnsh and sees
things in such q broad way--a way
that self never seems to enter.
I called up Dick at the once and
told him Kitty was here. asked him
to get hold OF Jim. Mollie. Eliene,
Harry and Pat and tell them that
We wanted them to 60 to the theater
and afterwards to some summer gar.
den for q little supper. Told him
I'd get the tickets. I would have
done all the business, but wanted
Dick to approve of all the guests.
Dick was q little grouchy, said he
was not sure he would be free to go
anywhere this evening.
"All right, dear" I answered
sweetly, although was boiling In
side of me. "rli call up the folks
myself. because am going to enter
tain Kitty somewhere this evening.
We won't depend at all upon you.
but we would like to have you II
your business permits"
Say. what's the matter with you.
Margie. all at once. II was only last
week that you didn't want to 90 any
place, and now you seem to be crazy
to be on the 20 every minute"
II can't discuss the matter over
the phone with you, It would take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Fashions for Americans


One becomes annoyed at the per.
sistence Of q too vivid color. even
though expressed In frock that has
been chosen for Its originality and
ultra smartness. You like the dress,
OF course. but after wearing II . few
times, are inclined to wonder why
that particular color need exist. II
10 too bright, not as becoming a.
you thought It was-end you 80 and
ask the dyer II he does good work,
and what time he can send for the
dress. I've seen 1t work out that
way 90 many times. Some colors DO
get on ones nerves! :
Black and white effects outlive
each season. and are probably more
popular than any other color combi-
nation. All sorts of weird and &C.
centric effects are resorted TO for
novelty's sake every season. but are
always shortlived and inevitably
ousted by good old black and white
and navy blue In the role Of time
bonored favorites.
White Georgette crepe and black
tafYeta are used for the chic cos
tune illustrated and made up after
. very pretty fashion.
First there Is the guimpe OF the
white crepe made soft and full, with
gathers on the shoulder seams, short
sleeves. and prettily hemstitched
cuffs and collar. A cluster Of pin
tucks run horizontally through the
lower part of-the blouse shows un-
der the semicircular opening In the
black taffeta overblouse, then there
are more fine tucks run around the
lower part OF the sleeves.
The overwaist has v-neck and
oval.shaped openings. cut from the
shoulders. The arm holes are deep,
and there 10 q peplum edged with q
narrow pleated self-ruffe.
The skirt Ii gathered at the top.
given deep band hem OF black tai
feta edged with q pleated ruffie and
trimmed with fine tucks about the
band. The tunic fiounce Is set on
over the skirt at the hip line. gath
cred and joined with cording It's
hem In finished TO match that Of the
skirt.
Crepe Do chine may be used II
something more opaque than Geore
cite crepe y preferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Scalloped and Hemstitched Cloths
Toilet and Bath TOWELS

Hemmed Huck Towels, 19c
each. Three different figured
colored damask borders. 1Sx36
inches.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck
Towels, CSC each. Extra fine
quality Huck damask borders.
20x39 In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

IL composed Of: r. J. Basley. chair
man; H. L. Mack. vice-chairman; E.
F. Lamb, secretary; H. o. Barrett.
w. II. Bogrand, 8. u. Blake. H. Ball
man. r. A.. Becker. l.. Battersby,
Geo. Brady. J. Caldwell. r. A. Cook,
p. NJ. 8. r. Crook. H. G. Craig. ].
w. Currie. 8. c. Crawford, D.. J. Det-
willer. L. H Devost. w. d. Els
worth. p. NJ. Ddward Finn. w. For
tune, H. w. Frank, H. J. Johns. G.
e. Guillos. w. d. Gerow. A. II.
George. R. H. Grant. J. II. Heble-
waite. A. H. Holmes, r. A. Hols-
worth. ]. Harris. G. Fl. Hasse. Geo.
HARNESS. H. c. Lear. o. Lang. J. @.
Lake. Robt. McGrsgor. w. G. Mar
tin. A. T.. Montgomery. Bert Mon
roe, w. H. Newbsrry. p. M. Earle
Newberry. q. r. O'Neil. r. w. Ray
mond, p. M. A. Rehdordf, J. ]. San
dick. p. M. VIM. Schill, l. e. Snyder.
Otto Stoll. C. L. Teliefore. w. e.
frost. l.. r. wilkis d. G. Williams.
NJ. H. Wood, w. H. Voorhees,. H. 8.
Zunstein.
%
Wednesday, evening. At 1880
o'clock. the wedding Of Agnes Mae
Grant and william Earl Mccullough
took place At the homo Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant,
No. 266 Ferry-ave.. west.
The decorations were pink gladi-
oil and palms. which made . beau
tiful setting for the wedding party.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lucille
Grant, sister of the bride. who wore
. gown Of pink pussy-willow taffeta.
The brides gown was white net
over pussy.willow taffeta. made with
q court train.
The guests from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mccullough and
daughter, Ruth, parents and sister
OF the groom. whose home is In
Crawling Mira. George v. Wen and
children, of Lansing; Mrs. Julia p
Grant. of Ypsiianti; Mrs. Bert Har-
vey. OF Utica; Mrs. Catherine Olds,
of Grand Rapids, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough left for.
a trip to Mackinac and down the
Au Sable. After Sept. Is they will
be at home at No. 154 Englewood.
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

| too long. Do you wish to invite the
people to 30 with US. or shall p
"Oh, I'll do it," he answered, and
then growled. II do wish Kitty would
stay at home"
l had hardly hung up the receiver
when Mrs. Selwin called. "Margie."
she said. "Mr. Selwin and I want to
come over and spend the evening
and, II possible. come to dinner. Bus.
mess has been 30 dull lately that
Mr.. Selwin said he would like to talk
matters over with Dick. and you
know It is against Mr.. Selwin's prin.
ciples to go back to the ONCE after
dinner. It has been fortunate that
dull times have come Just now 80
that Dick could be with you during
your convalescence."
I answered. Unfortunately, I have
q guest ct the house and I cannot
get away for this evening, but Dick.
I am sure, win come II Mr.. eelwin
wants him"
mo. my dear. Mr.. Selwin express
~ said to tell you that If you were
otherwise engaged the business
could wait. and besides, he thought
that . man should always give his
evenings to his wife unless some
thing Of the utmost importance came
up.
"The truth 10. my dear. think
Mr.. Selwin wants to see you. You
know he has not seen you for some
months, and he made this little ex-
cuse to get you and Dick to visit us
old folks"
"You won't need this excuse. my
dear Mrs. Selwin: we will gladly
come as soon az my friend goes
home and we get Aunt Mary settled
at the hospital" She was very much
shocked when I told her about Aunt
Mary.
Now. ask you. little book. what
I am going to do about this. Dick
IL going to be perfectly furious when
I tell him I declined the selwins'
invitation because Kitty was here.
besides have found out that It was
not business that has kept Dick
from me all these nights.
I wonder II Eleanor Fairlow IL
taking her vacationf
Margie, Margie. you're q suspi-
cious little cat and q Jealous little
fool. Didn't Dick Just last night tell
you that you were the dearest little
woman In all the world?
Yes. but he didn't find II out until
he saw me dancing with the other
men.
It's all muddle. isn't IL, little
book'
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Saturday. Those invited are Miss
Doris Mcmillan. Miss Elizabeth
Muir. Stuart Pittman and Lewis
Brsdin. OF Detroit.
30
Mrs. Victor Belh was tho hostess
1t q luncheon given "wednesday for
her sister. Miss Florence Battaslini.
who will become the bride OF Harold
George Newton In September. The
luncheon was the occasion Of Q
shower for the prospective bride.
and many useful and charming gifts
were presented.
o.
Miss Bonstelle and her company
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Oades on the yacht Ivy.
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maui
rice Macfarline were included In the
party. The yacht cruised about the
lake where luncheon was served.
o.
Theta Kappa Law sorority spent
the week end at Cass Lake, where
their sorority house is located. Boat.
Ing and dancing were the order Of
the day, and most enjoyable time
was INDUCED in by the 20 or more
young people who took part. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker chaperoned the
party.
o.
A luncheon was given by Mrs.
Campau Thompson, Thursday. In
honor OF Madame Descaglie, OF
Rome. Italy, and Mrs. Louis A.
d'Englebronner, OF London, Eng.
The guests were Mrs. Stephen Y.
Seyburn, Mrs. Alexander Copeland.
Mrs. Florence B. Sumner. Miss Julia
Ebert. Mrs. Cameron B. Waterman
and Mrs. Tillman. of Chicago.
o.
The Ladies' OF Charity OF st. Vim.
cents asylum have planned de-
lightful automobile ride and basket
picnic for the children of the asy-
lum. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T.
+. Comerford, No. 1862 Field-ave.,
will he glad 10 have automobiles do
mated for the use OF the children and
sisters, for the afternoon.
o
Miss Marion Douglas will return
TO her home In Crosse Pointe, Tues
day, from White Bear Lake. Mimi,
where she has been the guest OF
Miss Catherine Tighe. Miss Douglas
will leave within a few days for
Watch Hill. r. l.. to remain the rest
OF the summer there with her par
eEts. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Douglas.
A garden party attended by 100
guests was given at the home OF
Mrs. Z. J. Hickey. No. 3l4 Baldwin
ave-. Wednesday evening. by Pales-
tine Chapter. No. so, o. E. s. Japa-
nese lanterns decorated the lawn
and refreshments were served at
long tables placed about the grounds.
Mrs. John Mcrnnes assisted Mrs.
Hickey In her cuties as hostess.
o.
A simple but beautiful wedding
was that OF Miss Anne Elizabeth
Storer and James Fox Henderson.
which occurred Monday. July 2S, at
8 o'clock. at the home Of the bride.
No. 1875 Observation-Disclosures. The
Rev. w. II. Jameson officiated. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white wolfe and lace and carried a
bouquet OF ophelio roses. Miss An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Hemstitched Guest Towels,
25c each. Pure linen damask and
plain borders, 1894 In.
Linen Huck Towels, 29c each.
Heavy weight. plain and striped
linen. 1890 in.
Hemstitched Huck Towels,
35c each. Pure linen, q variety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Huck Towels

Hemmed Huck Towels, 81
dozen. Extra good quality and
soft finish, red bordered, 1895
inches.
Half Linen Huck Towels.
12hc each. All white or with
red borders, extra heavy weight,
1896 in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

netts Kuhn was maid Of honor and
was attired In white embroidered
wolfe with corsage bouquet Of pink
rose buds. DR.. Arthur b. Hender-
son. brother Of the groom. was best
man. Several songs were sung be-
fore the ceremony. and other music
was played by Mrs. William Hender
son while the ceremony was being
performed
I o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Dixon
celebrated their golden wedding
Monday. In the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Frank Boydsll. A large
number Of friends were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon are prominent In
Grand Army and relief corps circles.
Nearly all the organizations con-
nected with that body paid their
respects. Mrs. J. T. Underhill. Of
Covington, KY. sister of Mrs. Dixon
came TO the city for this occasion.
o.
Holy Rosary church was the scene
of the wedding Of Miss FREDERICK H.
bearing and Maurice A. wisks. Wed
nesdsy evening. the Rev. Fl. Van
Antwerp performing the ceremony.
The bride was sowned In net and
lace and her bridesmaid. Miss Eva
Moore. OF Port Huron. wore white
crepe dc chine. The best man was
Harry Warren. After Oct. / Mr..
and Mrs. Wisks viii be at homo At
No. Isl Moss-ave., HIGHLAND Park.
The Detroit Athletic club was
chosen by Mrs. Thomas Camelon for
luncheon which she gave Satur.
day. The table was decorated with
old-fashioned flowers In Dresden
vases and gave . unique and alto
gether charming effect. The lunch
con was In honor OF Miss Lucy Lowe
Kelley. who will be married on Aug.
II to Louis Irion. The favors were
miniature brides and tiny slippers
filled with bon bons. Several guests
from out Of town were present.
o.
Delta Gamma Sigma members en-
joyed box party In the Temple,
Friday afternoon and afterward
went by motor to Pine Lake and
were entertained by Mrs. Alfred
Stecker. While there some import
ant initiation ceremonies were per-
formed. Bathing. canoeing, tennis,
dancing and a marshmallow roast
were some OF the pleasures enjoyed.
Twenty young people. boys and
girls. took part In this delightful
outing.
o.
A pretty juvenile entertainment
"A Spring Fantasy" will be given
Wednesday afternoon. Aug 4, In
the Crosse lie Country club. by chill
dren of the families resident on the
island, the proceeds to be devoted
to the American Red Cross society.
The followoing well-known women
will act as patronesses: Aars. Frank
A. Osburn, Mrs. Noel c. O'Brien.
Mrs. Frederick p. Anderson, Mrs. K.
Howard Bingham. Mrs. George c.
Thrall. Mrs. John Kelsey. Mrs. w.
A. Shallcross. Mrs. William Inglis,
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell Smith, Mrs.
f. Ellery Preston. Mrs. Richard w.
Funk. and Mrs. f. NJ. Duff. The per
Torrance will begin at o'clock.
o.
The annual excursion Of Friend
ship lodge, NO. Alt. F. a A. NJ will
be given Monday, Aug. 9, at Cedar
Point, the Put-in-Bay to carry the
lodge members and their families to
the point. The committee In charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Bath Mats
Large assortment. Much I'M
derpriced at sec to CSC.
Desensat Store
Toweling
Crash Toweling. $40 yd.-
white, highly absorbent.
Bleached Crash Toweliug.
INC yard--White. white with
red borders.
Honey.comb Dish Toweling, &c
I'd.
Pure Linen Crash Toweling.
121sc yd.-Good, heavy weight.
Pure Linen Crash Toweling.
15c-F'ine, soft quality.
BaseRsnt store.
T0weling
Remnants
About 1000 remnants, III 70
lloyd. lengths. greatly reduced.
About 200 odd pieces, both
centers and scarfs. at very low
prices.
Baseme.t Store.
Bed Spreads
Hemmed. Crochet Spread, $50
Large size, good quality.
Hemmed, Crochet Spread.
$1.15--Double bed size. substan.
tial weight.
Scalloped, Crochet Spread
s1.59-Cut corners, large size.
Satin Finished Hemmed
Spread. 31.69-Extra largo aize.
heavy quality.
Satin Marseilles Spread, 31.9S
--Scalloped edges, cut corners,
double bed size.
Basement store.
Pillow Tubing
~ In. Tubing. 13c yd.-Strong.
serviceable quality.
IS In. Tubing. 15c I'd.
Basement store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Miss L. N. Pragnell. Of No. $50
Grand River.ave.. u In New York.
Mrs. Bur. R. sEarl,y ..v. . de.
Iishtful luncheon Friday. In her
summer home on Crosse lie.
o.
The Rotary club members will DO
the guests "Wednesday afternoon Of
Lowrie. at the latter's summer resi-
dence on Crosse lie.
o.
Capt. Do Witt Chamberlin. en-
route to his post In Honolulu. Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. II.
Chambs IN this city. last week.
Mr.. stephen Y. ssyburn gave a
luncheon MondaH 10 guests being
invited. to meet Mrs. Louis d'Engie-
bronner. OF London, Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher and
son Raymond. left for the Panama
exposition last week. They will also
20 to San Diego and come home by
way Of Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holmes. of
Sydney. Australia, are visiting Mr..
Holmes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Holmes. of Peterboro-st.
o.
Cadillac lodge. Ladies' OF Moose
circle. No. 2, will give q lawn party
Monday evening, on the grounds sd-
Joining the residence at No. 40
Farnsworth-ave.
After q delicious luncheon the
briday pair left for n trip in the
east. After Sept they will be at
home at, No. $50 Hamilton-ave.
Mrs. Arthur l. Philip, of Bloom.
field Hills. gave a delightful lunch
con In her home. Philipvilla, Tues-
day. Ten guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon.
Henry and Alger Sheldon and Miss
Annette Sheldon. left Moday for
their camp on an island In Lake
Superior. near Duluth. to remain un-
I'll Sept. !.
Ashlar lodge, No. 81. r. & A. NJ.
will give a complimentary river and
lake ride on the Pleasure. Tuesday
afternoon. for lodge members and
their families. The boat will leave
the Bates-st dock at 1880. 6 and
$3.50 o'clock.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Eleanor Cowdin and Nelson Breh-
mer. which took place July "a. In
St. Peters Episcopal church, In an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs Charles r.
Cowdin, parents OF the bride.
o.
Mrs. Charlotte Frank celebrated
her soth birthday Sunday afternoon,
her relatives and friends taking
pleasure In congratulating her. The
party took place at No. 500 Lothrop-
ave. and was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
william Schultz.
The Anna Gordon w. c. T. U.
union will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday. Aug. 8. In the
United Presbyterian church. Mill
tary and Lafayette. Miss Blaneh
Wise will lead. The topic being
"F1ower missions"
o.
A house party will be given by
Miss Frances Sales In her summer
home at Point aux Barques next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
! Of crash is based on last ysszS

Of damask borders with none
gram ends. size 20xSs IN.
Hemstitched Huck Towels ~
45c and $50 each. Extra dao
grades. with monogram ends.
Hemstitched Huck Towels,
SEQ each. Pure linen meadow
bleach quality, large sise With
borders and monogram ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

napkins
15-in. Hemstitched Napkins,
ssc doz.--Many good designs;
100 dozen to sell.
Dasensnt store
Huck Towels
Half Linen Huck Towels, Sale
Price 9o--AIl white and white
with red borders.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, Sale
Price, 16c-Splendid quality,
white only; size 1885.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, Sale
Price. 1sc-Fine soft quality.
1896.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, Sale
Price, 40c-Hemstitched and
scalloped, size 20x40. An excep-
uonal bargain.
Huck Towels, 75c dozen-Just
the thing for rooming houses,
size 1886.
Basement store
Wash Cloths
Assortment Of Turkish Cloths,
&c each. q for 5c).
Basement store
Bath Towels
Bleached. Hemmed Towels.
Sale Price. 9c---Size 1sx36.
Bleached, Hemmed. Sale Price
12hc-Size 20x3S.
Bleached, Hemmed. Sale Price
15c--Size 22x40.>
Bleached. Hemmed. Sale Price
19c-Fine. durable quality. size
23x45.
Bleached. Hemmed. Sale Price
23c-Large size, good heavy
quality.
Basement store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

C0ttonS
Brown Cotton. eye yd.--Yard
wide. good for sheeting.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton.
sc-Soft finish. no dressing.
Yard wide Lonsdals Cambria
11c I'd.
Basement Sssrs.
Bed Sheets
Bleached Scanned Sheets. ~
Good. clean cotton: size s1xe0.
Bleached. Seamless Sheets,
6ec--Free from dressing: sire
S1x90.
Heavy Seamless Sheet, GEO.
Good. strong quality. $3.50.
Dasensnt Stsss.
Sheeting
Bleached Shssting, Sc yds-
3 IA I'D, arm cotton.
Brown sheeting. 11c.-1 -
I'd. durable quality.
f" Bleached 6hesting. 2Sc ID
good. heavy weight. J - yds.
wide.
Das>ne.t stsSs.
Pillow Cases
Hemmed Cases. SMc--lSx34
durable cotton.
Hemmed Cases. 11hc-4sx3es
no dressing.
Hemmed Cases, 16c--lGx14
splendid grade cotton.
Scalloped Case, 17c-lExo&
good wearing cotton. q
Pillows /,
Feather Pillows. eeo-vU
sixe, sanitary feather n1l1n0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Table Cloths
Hemmed Cloths, $2.19-Good
quality linen. 8 new designs. size
60x80.
Hemstitched Cloths (heavy).
tl.0S-Fine quality. four hand.
some designs. size 66x66.
Round Scalloped Cloths, Csc
Mercerixed. several different de-
signs; SO In. In diameter.
Pure Linen Scalloped Cloths.
$2.19-Splendid quality. 63x6S.
Basement store
Breakfast Cloths
Unhemmed Cloths, S1.49--Ex-
cellent quality, size 64x64.
Pure Linen Cloths. $1.69--
Fine quality, splendid designs.
e0x60.
-... Basement store
Lunch Cloths
Hemstitched Cloths, 49c--Size
36x36.
basement store.
1dUle lJdmdSh
72-in. Mercerized, soc I'd
Good quality. four designs.
Heavy Table Damask. TIC I'd.
--Bleached and unbleached. 8
good designs.
64-in. Mercerized, sec yd.--
Good quality. many different de-
signs.
70-in. Bleached Satin Damask,
CSC yd.-Splendid weight and
quality, four beautiful designs.
20-in. Napkins to match, $3.50
doz.
Basement store
Linen Remnants
500 Remnants, IN to 3-yd.
lengths--greatly reduced.
Basement store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
JERUSALEM'S
SCRIBES SHAME
MUNCHAUSEN
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-London people
don't believe all they read In the
newspapers Of Jerusalem, copies OF
which were received here today.
King George, one paper reported
was captured early in the war by a
German Zeppelin crew, who dropped
a powerful magnet overheard in one
Of their mighty flights over London
and pulled his majesty aboard,
Whitehead with terror. In the
same week, this paper asserted. the
car OF Russia and President Poin-
care, of Frence, were plucked from
earth and made prisoners.
Another paper reported German
guns Smelling London from Antwerp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Fifty-nine babies, all born OF
American parents in the Panama
canal zone. reached New York the
other day aboard the Christobal
Fathers and mothers. vacation
bound, accompanied most of them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Another August Linen Sale in
THE GREAT BASEMENT STORE


afert
fin values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Table Damask
Pure Linen Beached Damask, 79c yard.
extra good quality in five attractive designs
20 In. wide
No. 845 Pure Linen Damask, $1.00 yard.
fine weave and heavy weight, ten beautiful
designs.
Napkins to match, SO a doz.. % in. square.
Double Satin Damask. s159 yard, excep-
tionaly fne and heavy. many different de-
signs " in. wide
Napkins to match, $3.50 doz, "a In.
square.
Pure Linen Satin Damask, $1.19 yard, fine
quality in six designs, " in. wide.
Pure Linen Satin Damask, sec yard, extra
good quality, 70 in. wide.
Unbleached Table Damask, 79c yard. extra
heavy quality in six neat patterns. 70 In.
wide.
Unbeached Table Damask. soc yard, good
quality in Ave beautiful designs, 20 in. wide.
Silver Bleached Damask, 81 yard. heavy
quality. four designs, 6S in. wide and an un-
usual value.
Unbleached Table Damask, $1.39 yard.
heavy weight quality, two designs, 81 in.
wide, another extra value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Pattern Cloths, Napkins to Match

Pattern Cloths Of Pure Irish Linen, 2x2, 81;
2x2h, $3.50, 2x3. So; ten all-over and round
designs
Napkins to match. $3.50 doz., % in.
No. 100 Pattern Cloths, 2x2, $3.50; 2x21a,
$3.49; 2x3, $3.9S; pure Irish linen, ten hand
come round designs.
Napkins TO match. 1925 doz.. % In. square.
No. ITO Pattern Cloths, 2x2. $3.50; 2x2h,
SAYS; 2x3 s519: fine quality pure Irish flax,
four round designs.
Napkins to match, Sf79 doz, "a In.
square