davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
BOWLING GREEN

iSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch.
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June 10
Miss Frances 3. Broaddu: is visiting
friends in Ashland
DR.. Lear, of Emror'a. spent a part
Of this week with mis- daughter. Mrs.
John C. Broaddus
Miss Moutone, Of New Orleans. La,
who was one Of the sponsors NJ the
recent reunion of ConfelcratA veterans
in Richmond is spending some time
with her relative. Mrs. w. O. Finch
w w Green is visiting at the homo
of Hughes billiard in Chatham.
John w Chandler, of New York
spent several days with his parents
Mir. and Mrs a. r.. Chandler.
Misses Florence and Helen Broaddus
have returned from Blackstone Female
Institute where they have been teach
ing
Miss Margaret Rullard is visiting rel
atives in Washington.
DR.. r. H. Rowe. Mrs, Rowe. Miss
Ora Curtis Rowe and Edgar Rowe. of
mer at Dir. Rowe's summer home.
Holly Hill"
Mrs. Q. T. Smoot has returned from
visit to relatives in Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
al school AT the Southern Seminary at
Buena Vista. Va. has returne home.
Miss Emma Anderson is spending
some time with friends in Westmore
land County.
Miss Annie II. White spent a part
OF this week in Richmond
Miss Frances Glassell. who has been
attending school at Richmond College
has returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
FRONT ROYAL
Especial to The Times.D,spa,eh. !


FRONT ROYAL. VA, June H.
Henry E. Weaver left on sunday for
Chicago to join party Of Congress
men on tour OF inspection through all
the reclamation stations and national
parks throughout the West The trip
VIII cover period of six or eight
weeks. and is made with view to
afhHinE appropriations for the re-
clamation work in the West.
Tn. closing exercises Of the Front
Royal High School were held IN the
school auditorium on Saturday The
graduating exercises and award OF Gi-
plomas took place on saturday night
Ihere we're ei2ht regular high school
graduates. six Of whom received nor
NAL certificates There were two spe-
ciai normal graduates. The statutory
on behalf OF the class was delivered
by Miss inez Anderson. Miss Cora
Rowzie was valcdictorian and class
prophet. Professor Hall-Quest. OF the
University OF Virginia. addressed the
graduates.
After one OF the mos, successful
years in the history of the school, r.
NJ. Academy closed its twenty-t third ses-
sion on June 2
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Bowen are spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Mary
land and Pennsylvania
PROFESSOR X. III. TlmberlaEe and wife
have returned 10 their home here after
successful school session ut Grit
den. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ash. of Philadel-
phia. are guests Of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ash.
Mrs. a. G. Weaver entertained at
cards on Friday in honor of Mrs. Frank
DAILY. of WASHINGTON. -. G.
Mrs. Mat T-iplet,. OF Rentonviile is
the guest Of relatives here.
Miss MARI Bird Hitc. Of Mt. Jackson.
is the guest Of her brother. r. B. Hite.
Lynwood Ciarvn had both eyes pain
fully hurt on Thursday by the burst
ing of an auto tire, which threw
quantity of sand and dirt into his face.
Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Washington, is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John VI. johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13


The book lays
bare many as
founding ( a Ct S
concerning I h e
practices of the
Fla stern y og s,
and describes an
effective system
: j m p e though
of controlling the
I h o u e h I 6 and
acts of others:
how one may
gain the love and
{ r ! e n d ship OF
those who might
otherwise remain
indifferent: how
to quickly and
accurately judge
the character and
disposition of an
individuals: h o w
to cure the most
obstinate q s.
ca SeS and ha bits
without drugs or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

ing services on Sunday.
Rev. William p. Lee has arrived in
Hanover
Miss Frances Lipscomb is home again,
after spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p Lipscomb in Richmond.
Mrs V c. Ancell has returned to her
home, "Eellemont." a this place
Miss Pearle Voolfolk. who has been
sick AT the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Voolfolk, has fully recovered and
returned to her home.
Miss Dorothy Cardwell and Richard
and Edward Cardwell are visiting in
Hanover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
The Magnetic Girl
How She Compels Others To Obey
Her VIII.
1NO, 900 Copies Of Remarkable Book De-
scrihinG Peculiar Psychic Powers to
Be Distributed Post Free to
Renders of The rimes-Dispatch.

THE wonderful power of Personal
Influence, Magnetism. Fascination. Mind
ly be acquired by every one no matter
how unattractive or unsuccessful" says
Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Knowles. author
Of the new book entitled. The Key TO
the DaNelonment of the Inner Forces,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Mtss Saunders IN charming young
girl of sumter, y. e. During the recent
Confederate Reunion she wn. maid Of
honor for the south Carolina DIvisiOn,
sons of Confederate Veterans. md WINS
sponsor for tho Dick Anderson Camp.
Miss Anderson IN crnnhniece OF Cen
ernl Richard II. Anderson. She in the
guest of her uncle. II. VI. Anderson, 2O4
West Main Street. md his fnmiiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
HEATHSVILLE
Ispecial TO The Times-Dispatch.]

TSpeCIdI I IT1IFS
HEATHSNILLE. VA. June r.
Emory Starke, of Brooklyn. y. Y. is
visiting at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
c. Harding Walker, in Heathsville.
j. p. Cralle and son. j. s.. Ir.. OF
Colorado Springs, are staying with Mrs.
T. 4. Cralle at "Campbellton."
w 5. Brent is home from William and
Mary College for short stay.
\ party of young people from Heaths-
willie attended the closing exercises OF
Reedville High School one night last
week In the party were Misses
ltathlyn and Pawling helms and Seltine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
AMHERST

Tspscial to The Times Dispatch.1
AMHERST. VA, June 12.-Mannie
moot. of Lynchburg. spent the week
Id with his brother. Gray Smoot.
Miss Harriet Evans is the guest OF
lends at Bellview for the weekend.
Mrs. Belle w. Joyper is visiting rela-
vffs in, Lynehburg this week.
Frank Harrison, OF Chicago, who has
zen visiting his brother, Seldom Har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

medicines: even the complex subject of
projecting thoughts Otelepathy) is ex-
planned. Miss Jose hine Davis, the
popular stage favorite. whose portrait
appears above. declares that Prof.
Knowles hook opens the door to sue
cess, health and happiness to every
mortal. no matter what his or her posi-
ton in life. She believes that Prof.
Knowles has discovered principles
which. If universally adopted. will
revolutionize the mental status of the
human race.
The book. which is being distributed
broadcast free of charge, is full of
Photographic reproductions showing
how these unseen forces are being
used all over the world. and how thou.
sands upon thousands have developed
powers which they little dreamed they
possessed. The free distribution OF the
100000 copies is being conducted by a
large London institution, and a copy
will be sent post free to any one inter
ested. No money need he sent but
those who wish to do so may enclose
sc (stamps of your own country to
cover postage, etc. All requests for the
free book should be addressed to Ma
tional Institute of Sciences Free Dis
tribution Dept 10000. No. 25S, West
minister Bridge Road. London, S. F.,
England. Simply say you would like
a copy Of The Key TO the Development
of the Inner Forces" and mention the
Times Dispatch.
DO not enclose coins In your letter
Postage to England two cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

, Mrs. McPhee, q well-known singer.
will fulnl concert engagements.
Miss Gladys Hutcheson. who has
been the guest of Miss Leila Reilly.
No. 95 Pingree-ave.. has returned TO
her home in Long Island. Miss
Reilly will leave the first Of the week
for Point Lookout.
o.
st. Joseph's commandery. Knights
Of st. John. will give moonlight.
Monday evening. July 26. The com.
mittee In charge of the moonlight In
cludes Joseph A. Kurz, w. w. Fried.
erichs. ]. A. Karle. w. J. Baroth. c.
N. Reichling. Peter Hubbard and j.
p. verlinden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dearborn. No.
go Edison.ave., entertained IA
guests at dinner Tuesday evening. In
honor OF their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary. The table was prettily
decked In pink and white flowers
tied with tulle. with tiny pink rose
baskets as favors.
o.
The Young Mems club OF the
Church of Our Lady OF Help will
give Its fourteenth annual excursion.
Tuesday, July q, to Tashmoo park.
the proceeds to be devoted to the or
phans of the diocese. A fine pro-
gram of games and sports has been
arranged with handsome prizes for
the winners In the various events.
o.
An engagement of interest to De-
troit society Is that OF Miss Estelle
Romeyn. New York. to Ernest Pitt
man. Of Detroit. Mr.. Pittman has
made his home in New York the last
two years. Miss Romeyn was one Of
the bridemaids at the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sheldon. In June.
and has been a frequent visitor to
friends In Crosse Pointe.
o.
Detroit Board OF Commerce, left
Thursday for East Dorset, VT, where
he Is to speak before the summer
school for secretaries OF commercial
organizations. under the auspices of
the American City bureau, New
York. Mr.. Gitchell will speak on
'Ofice systems and "Unemploy-
ment work OF the Detroit Board of
Commerce"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

roast beef and potatoes Of married
life and don't you long for lobster
and artichokes? l do. Margie. and
l can't help 1t. Sometimes when |
sit across the table from Herbert al
breakfast and hear him discourse on
the needs Of Mary Maloney and her
sore-eyed baby and on the likelihood
of Pat Maloney staying sober more
than one day Q week. as he placidly
drinks his coffee and eats his In.
variable cereal. I want to get up and
80 around and box his ears.
Anything to get him out of his
seeming content. But instead / say:
Yes. Herbert and No. Herbert
where the words are needed and
patiently accept his cool kiss on my
cheek while all the while I want to
be taken and crushed In his arms
want to have my hair mussed and
my pretty negligee crumpled and
my head strained back until he can
look into my eyes and tell me that
We arc young-that life is good when
love 10 all.
And now It's going to be worse
than ever with q baby to nurse and
care for. I'll lose what little looks
I have and for the next eight or
ten years I'll have to stay at home
and take care of It. for we can't
Afford anyone to do II for me. Eight
years! Why. Margie, then I'll be
IN old woman! All the Joy and
light and laughter will be gone out
Of life.
II am coming over to see you for
one more good time before my con-
dition gets noticeable. Until after
that am not going to tell Herbert.
for he would not let me II he thought
Q baby was coming.
He n perfectly wild to have
children, which IL more than 10
"Your distracted and unhappy
friend. KITTY"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Brand and 8. 8. Lenz. plus 6 60:
w. E. Byrnes, of Cleveland, and
F. E. w. Bright. Of Detroit. plus
8 SO.
Thursday-Mrs. Mary Reed Ben.
nett. of Detroit. and w. w. Chin.
nick, Of Grand Rapids, plus z ITO;
Mrs. l.. T. Crandall, OF Ann Arbor,
and Frank Hine, OF Grand Rapids,
plus 8 $40; Mrs. w. w. Brand. of
Chicago. and M. p. Kiser. OF st.
Louis, plus s $40; John T. Rouse
and F. e. w. Bright, plus s 2-1O.
Friday-Mrs. G. A. Brooke, of
Philadelphia, and M. p. Kiser, plus
5 40; Mrs. Judson, of Lansing, and
Frank Hine. plus SO; Mrs. M. r.
Bennett and M. P. Kiser, plus
3 Sill; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chin.
nick, plus 4 3-11; Mrs. w. w.
Brand and s. 8. Lenz, plus 4 3-11.
Saturday-Mrs. r. e. Davidson,
of Cincinnati. and J. +. Rouse, plus
s 1-2; s. s. LEM and DR.. Samuel
Long, Of New York, plus 6.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Minister'S Hold
COnQrpSS At Kli1Qer Lake

Eleven states and the Dominion
of Canada were represented at the
summer meeting Of the Michigan
Whist association at Klinger Lake,
q delightful resort in st. Joseph
county, last week. Many Of those
who had attended the A. w. l..
meeting In Chicago the previous
week. went on to Klinger Lake for
another half dozen days Of whist,
with the added attraction OF good
bathing and fishing, with opportuni-
ties. also. for dancing. under the
direction Of a Chicago teacher. One
Of the Detroit players became so
enthusiastic over the bathing that
he leaped from the dock without
removing his shoes and found the
finesse rather too deep. J. W. Nc
Causey, the well-known Detroit lum-
herman, who was something OF a
gallant back in Civil war times, was
rejuvenated to the extent Of arrang-
ing for private dancing lessons, but
backed out at the last minute and
hurried home before the story OF
his giddiness became generally
known.
The success of the meeting, un.
Questionably the most enjoyable
summer session the association has
ever held. was due largely to the
efforts of the president, ]. w. Brad.
ley, OF Detroit. and the secretary.
Mrs. Mary Reed Bennett. also Of
this city, who saw that things were
kept running smoothly.
Top scores were made as fol-
lows:
Monday-Mrs. w. D. Thompson.
Of Racine. and w. e. Byrnes. Of
Cleveland, plus 7-s; Mrs. e. w.
Laughlin and Mrs. w. r. Wyman.
of Sidney. o., plus 8 1-s.
Tuesday-Mrs. II. F. Boehm and
]. w. Bradley, of Detroit. plus
10 SO; Mrs. e. w. Laughlin and J.
T. Rouse, the latter of Cincinnati.
plus I -; Mrs. T. U. -Balkwill and
J. w. Bradley, plus 6-S; C. Ba-
zine. Of Detroit. and r. Turnock.
plus 3-S.
wednesday afternoon. progressive
bridge-Mrs. w. w. Brand. Of Chi
cago. and 8. 8. Lens, Of New York,
plus 1.473: Mrs. Van Ness and Mr..
Packard. MUS TAT: Mrs, B. p. Moul.
ton and Mrs. @. A. Brooke. plus
1857: Mrs. T. y. Balkwill and Miss
Gibson, plus 535.
Wednesday evening-Mrs. w. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
The Confessions OF q Wife

know now what to do with son.
ny's little clothes. This morning
received the following letter from
Kitty Malram Il guess I'll call her
Kitty Malram until the end of
time.)
"Margie. dear. dear. Margie. you
can't tell how sorry I am for you
that your baby did not live, for you
wanted a baby and you, dearest of
women. seemed to have the mother
kind Of a nature. II would make me
almost laugh II I did not feel more
like screaming against Fate. ~
sit here and realize that you, whose
whole heart and soul seemed bound
up In your baby. should lose II and
I. who don't want q baby. who am
not In the least inclined to mother.
hood, will probably have twins or
triplets.
Mature. my dear. seems to de-
light In playing practical Jokes. and
they are apt to seem tragic to most
Of US.
"Yes, dear. I am going to have Q
baby-and. oh, Margie, don't want
It! don't want to look ugly for
the next few months. shrink from
the pain and suffering and know
in my Utmost soul that I am not
capable of shouldering the RESPONSE
bility OF bringing up . child. know
I shall love It and hate II. Don't
look shocked AZ you read this
many women, II they told the truth,
would say what I am saying to you,
At least they act this way to their
children.
"Margie. when q woman accepts
motherhood she has dedicated her
life to . cause Of which there II
none holier and. DEAR your poor
friend Kitty II not big enough to
give up her foolish little pleasures
and sink into the background OF
just . propasator Of the race.
Il hate the word duty and it's
the word that IL most on Herbert's
lips. want to let eli the things
which most people think important
slide and I want to put In their
places the unimportant things which
mean % much to me. never can
get used to the idea Of being an old
married woman to whom no man hut
her husband must pay compliments.
I want TO be nattered and caressed,
to have someone's eyes at least tell
me that am most good to look at,
even n his lips do not form the
words. Margie. I'll never settle
down and, oh! how I miss the fas.
cination Of q little flirtstion.
II wonder IL you have forgotten,
dear. that you used to have, plenty
Of admirers. Are you perfectly sat.
isfled with the prossic everyday
monotony Of married life. Don't you
ever want the tenseness and tingle
Of the nerves that We used TO call
good times? Don't your feet ever
ache to dance all night with no
thought Of the morrow?
"Arsnt you senstines siek q the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

least; and IL seems to me II he
were half a man he would try to un
Iderstand the little girl she gave
him."
! put my hand YEARLY to my
head.
Please. please. Stella" I begged
what's the good Of It all now!
Blaming my father won't make him
love me any more. Perhaps II he
could see me now, when / am better
qualified to understand him, we
might become better friends. Al
any rate. ! am going to write to
him"
And I did. I told him Of all I had
been doing since ! left home. o.
how I earned my living and Of the
little nat I had with my two girl
friends. ! did not write q word Of
my trouble with Marion or the sad
story Marta. my sister-in-law, had
told me. I did not want to antag
onixe him BY beginning with what
he would call hard luck stories
I ended my letter by asking my
father II he would not come and see
me the following Sunday afternoon
"I1l make you q cake. father"
promised. "A nice, fat cake, with
plenty Of chocolate in the layers
such as you used to be fond of. And
you shall have tea, with plenty ol
cream. Father. darling, please
come! I want You to know the two
brave, sweet girls who have become
my companions and friends"
And later after I had posted the
letter I lay awake In my little col
bed thinking how pleasant 1t would
be to hear my fathers gruff, reson
ant. voice In our little rooms.
smiled In happy anticipation. AL
most I thrilled to the thought as
might have had some young mar
been coming accounting me.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
LUSITANIA MADE
HIM BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. July 23.-Because
bankruptcy could have been avoided
II the Lusitania had not been sunk.
Judge Hand authorized Charles N.
Blocker to allow Edward @. Solt-
mann, for whom he is receiver. to
conduct his business at No. 1874
Broadway for 10 days. Soltmann has
been in business 35 years. which ex-
tended all over the country.
The Lusitania disaster upset nego-
tiations for the sale of some real es-
tate which Soltmann owned In West
Thirty-sixth-st. His liabilities are
$4,000, which include mortgages
Of $4,000. His assets are $3.50. 900.
According to a recent count" the
total number of fur seals on the
Pribilow islands twhere slaughter is
now prohibited), In 1913 was 268.305
"A large increase In the matter OF
pups" over the preceding year.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Claude w. Filler has gone Ia
Cedar Point
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don M. Dickinson,
IT,. will spend August on. the coast
Of Maine.
o.
The Misses Parsons. New York.
are the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Henry B. Lewis
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McGraw. No.
1859 Jefferson.ave.. arc OF Squirrel
island for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Steiner. Richie
lieu apartments. will leave Saturday
for New York. Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jules G. Hoffman. Miss Adele
Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman's grand
son. william Jerome Croul. are stay
ing In the Old club.
Mrs. Alfred jackson returned.
Thursday. from a trip up the lakes
and q visit to friends In Mackinaw
and Alpena.
DR.. and Mrs. George @. Caron
have taken a cottage at Port Sanilac
for the rest OF the summer. Mrs. j.
F. Crusoe is Mrs. Caron's guest for
the weekend.
%
Mrs. r. NJ. warnock. and little
daughter. Miss Virginia. Pittsburgh.
ara the guests OF Mrs. Warnock's
mother. Mrs. Sarah J. LaTour. No
81 Haxelwood-ave.
o.
Mrs. r. r. Rude In entertaining
Mr.. and Hrs. John Alien. OF Chicago.
and Mrs. H. T. Miller and son. Jun
ior. Miller. Pittsburgh, In her home
In Bloomfield Heights.
o
DR.. A. L. McPhee and Mrs. Nc.
Phee left Friday for Oklahoma, Kan.
sas and Missouri. in which states
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24


Tho evening after I had seen my
sister-inlaw and she told mo my
father was living at his club and
was not looking well. I wrote Ia
him. felt q little guilty for moi
having done 90 before. And yet, a.
talked It over with Stella when
got out my pen and ink, she said:
why should you feel bad because
you haven't written your father.
Beth? You know. II Ii my private
opinion publicly, expressed. he ought
to write to you. It's up to him to
look out for his daughter. Not for
the daughter to take care Of the
father. l don't suppose you remem.
Der 1t, but I'll bet you anything you
like you didn't ask to be brought
here. He got you into this jolly old
mess you call living and 1t strikes
me it's up to him to make 1t as
easy for you now as he can"
"Oh, / know all that" I answered,
but men aren't supposed to under.
stand girls the way woman should.
And mother was never very strong
so she could not look out for me. !
don't suppose father Is really to
blame, for his Just sort OF letting
me slide Perhaps IL I had made
more effort to make him love me,
he would have watched over me
more carefully"
Men don't understand girls;
don't they?" sneered Stella. taking
up the first part of my sentence.
"Well, 1t strikes me II they don't,
It's their own fault. They don't
hang back at any chance they get
to study them! Your father must
have wooed and won one girl at
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
FISH SPOIL FOR
LACK OF SALT

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. July 3a--A
scarcity Of salt threatens to Offset to
q large extent the benefits to be de-
rived by Newfoundland fishermen
from the unusually large catch of
cod along the northern and eastern
coasts and on the Grand Banks this
summer. Because of the small catch
during the past two or three years
the importers this season reduced
their orders for sale. which comes
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
GIRLS HUNT DOWN
RATTLESNA AXES
wUNATuEE

wDNATCHEE. Wash, July a.
Four girls who left wenatchee two
weeks ago for a inviting and camp
ing trip on Lake Chelan have return
ed. In the party we're Miss Louise
wedell and Miss Glare Turner. Of
wenatchee. and Miss Lucille Relans
and Miss Edna Leon. OF Spokane.
They slept outdoors one night In q
pine bough house they made them.
selves.
While on the trip they caught sew
eral big trout, killed several rattle.
snakes and also shot . lynx.
Miss Wedell and Miss Turner are
both good marksmen and have had
similar experience in the Michigan
north woods and in the Maine
woods.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

The annual per capita consump.
ton OF sugar in Great Britain is
about 100 pounds, az compared with
about 80 pounds In the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

skirt. and the tiny coatee-that un'
mistakable mark Of fashion.
A series OF narrow bands Of puff
flng encircle the skirt. and the front
consists Of four dainty founces oil
lace. The slit sleeves are caught to
sether with perky bows of ribbon.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Those hand maidens Of fashion.
the designers. not only design gowns.
but they give poetic names to their
artistic creations-"adorable" Is the
name of Nine. Ala Ripley bestowed
upon a charming little frock Of pink
organdie made with the full short
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

A recently patented step ladder
has additional supports which give
its base practically the outline Of q
pyrumtd.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
FANTASTIC FASHION.
~ BETTY BROWN

II amocking looks well on a
cuff or collar or q yoke. why
wouldn't the cunning little puck
err look just as well on hat?
The Summer Girl answered the
question by having her summer
hat shocked. and now many OF the
silk-covered and cretonne-covered
hats. are trimmed with little
squares OF shocking.
A hat to match her summer
gown II tho latest fancy Of the
girl who leads the styles. The
taffetas, cretonnes, and some OF
the sheer materials adapt them
selves charmingly to wide-brim-
med hats. Bring some OF your
dress material to the milliner, Sc
lect q becoming shape to cover.
and you have stunning hat
and II won't cost much, either.
Belts are no longer merely belts
they have been dotted and
striped. stitched and strapped un.
I'll they have become q very i'm
poftant accessory Of the summer
dress. A soft white kid with large
polka dots OF patent leather Is
one OF the popular summer belts.
and a strap OF plain black kid on
white background has also won
favor.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Dssrsst IT, - gs1p
nsis -