davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

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
q rose. She WAS shocked when
told hsr about Aunt Mary. and want
cd to 20 right back home. but neith-
Or nor dear Aunt Mary would hear
to Il.
kitty. my dear" said Aunt Mary.
II want you 70 have your little good
time, and I want to impress upon
you and Margis one thing that ]
think ] In my condition oaa point
the moral.
Don't let sickness or death Of
any one person make al the world.
the friends and family miserable"
"But Amt Mary. that seems %
unsympathstic," Kitty explained.
"Oh. I don't mean that y0u should
not DO what Jon oan - comfort
those who arc sick or IN trouble,
and csrs for them IN every possible
way. but I would feel much worse
than I do now n I thought was
making al you young people lorsgo
the pleasures that you enjoy. and
know that your foregoing them
would not IN any way add TO my
comfort"
latte book. I'm dGfly becoming
moro and more satisfied that dear
Aunt Mary u too good for this
world She n % unselnsh and ssss
thingD In such . 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 gst hold OF Jim. Mollis. Elieus,
Harry and PAT and tell them tina!
We wanted them 10 90 70 the thsater
and Afterwards 70 some summer gar
den for . little supper. Told him
I'd ret the tickets. I would have
done all the business. but wanted
Dick 70 approve Of al the guests.
Dick Was Q little grouchy. said he
was not sure he would be free to 30
anywhere this evening.
An right, dear" 4 answered
sweetly. althovgh was boiling In
side Of me. "T'li call up the folks
myself. because am going to enter
tain Kitty somewhere this evening,
We wont depend 1t al upon you.
bat we would IKE % have you II
your bus1noss psrmits."
Say, what's the matter with you.
Msryie. eli ~ once. II was oaly last
week that Jon didn't want to 90 any
place. end now you seem 10 Be crazy
to. - o. TIE % every njnute."
- 49, ~ - q 800 NAhe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

10 composed Of: !. J. bagisy. chair.
man; H L. Mack. vics-ehairman; =
r. Lamb, secretary; H. o. Darrstt.
w. H. Bogrand, 8. U. Blake. H. Ball
man. r. a. Becker. L. Battsrsby.
Geo. Brady. J. Caldwell. =. A. Cook,
p. N. 3. 7. Crook. H. @. Crsig. }.
W. Curris. g. C. Crawford, d. J. Dst-
willsr. L. H Dsvogt w. d. Ells-
worth. p. n. Edward Finn. w. FOR
tune. H. w. Frank. n. J. Johns. Q.
ID. 0uillos, w. d. 0erow. A.. II.
George. r. H. Grant. J. H Hsbls-
wsits. A. H. Holmes. b A. Hols-
worth. J. Harris. q H. Hasa. Geo.
Hartnsss. H. G. Lear, o. Lane.J. @.
Lake. Robt. Mc0rsgor. W. Q. Mar.
tin. A. +. Montgomery. Bert Mon
roe, w. H. Newbsrry. p. y. Earle
Newberry. q. r. o'Nsil, y. W. Ray
mond. p. NJ. A. Rshdordf. J. J. Han
dick. p. NJ. VIM. schill, l. y. snyder.
Otto 6toll. c. L. Tsiisfogo. W. -
frost. L. n. Wilkis d. O. W1AiAms.
n. H. Wood, w. H. voorhees. n. 3.
Zumstein.
Wednesday, sveaiuG @ 1850
o'clock. the wedding q AsAss Ma
Grant and william Dari Moculloush
took place 1t the homs a The brids's
parents. Mr.. and MrA James Grant.
No. 1e0 rerry-ave, west
The decorations were pink glaAf
of and palms. which made . bean
tiful setting for the wedding party.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lucile
Grant. sister Of the bride. who wore
. gown Of pink pussy.willow ta6eta.
The brides gown was white net
over pussy.willow ta6sta. made with
. court train.
The guests from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. NoCullouSh and
daughter. Ruth. parents and sister
Of the groom. whose home = IN
Grayling. Mrs. George v. Wien and
children. Of Lansing; Mr.. Julia p.
Grant Of Ypsilanti: Mrs.. Bert Har-
vey, Of Utica: Mrs. Catherine Olds.
Of Grand Rapids, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough LEFT for
trip to Mackinac and down the
Au Sable. After Sept Is they VIII
be at home at No. 15& Engiewood.
ave.
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!

too long. Do you wish to invite the
people to 60 with us, or shall II"
"Oh. I'll do It," he answered. and
then growled. II do wish Kitty would
stay 1t home"
I had hardly hung up the receiver
when Mrs. Selwin called. "Margie."
abe said. "Mr. Selwin and ! want to
come over and spend the evening
and. II possible. come 70 dinner. Bus
mess has been 20 dun lately that
Mr.. Selwin said hs would IKE 70 talk
matters over with Dick. and you
know II n against Mr.. eslwin's prin-
ciplss to 90 hack to the once after
dinner. Il has bean fortunate that
dull times have come inst now %
that Dick could b with you during
your convalescsnce."
I answered, "Unfortunatsly. I have
o guest 1t the house and cannot
get away for this evening, but Dick,
I am sure. Win come u Mr.. eslwin
wants him."
mo: my dear. Mr.. sslwin express
" said to tell you that II 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.
Tho truth 10. my dear. I think
Mr.. 6elwin wants TO see you. You
know he has not seen you for some
months, and he made this little Or.
cuss to Set you and Dick 70 visit ~
old folks."
"You won't need this excuse, my
dear Mrs. Selwin; We VIII. gladly
come ~ soon a. my friend goes
homo and We Ut Aunt Mary settled
ct the hospital" She was very much
shocked when I told her about Aunt
Mary.
Now. I ask you. little book. what
I am going TO do about this. Dick
10 going TO be perfectly furious when
I tell him declined the eelwins'
invitation because Kitty was here.
besides have found out that Il was
not business that has kept Dick
from me ell these nights.
wonder II Eleanor rairlow II
taking her vacationf
Msrsis, Marie. you're . suspi-
cious little cot and Jealous little
fool. Didn't Dlck Just last night tel,
you that you we're the dearest little
woman In all the world?
Yes. but he didn't find Il out until
he saw me dancing with the other
men.
re oil . middle, isn't n little
eTv - csaeinssO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Fashions for Americans


oue becomes annoyed 1t the per-
1enoe Of . too vivid color. even
pugA oppressed In . frock that has
- chosen for IT. originality and
- sunartnsss. You like the dress.
ceurss. but sftsr wearing Il . few
-, ars inclined 70 wonder why
- particular color need exist It
TOO bright not - becoming -
y thought II was-and you 30 and
\ the dyer II he does good work.
= Whist time he can send for the
- rye seen II work out that
~ - many times. Some colors DO
. q ones nerves!
mack and white effects outlive
- season, and ars probably more
Salas than any pthsr color comb
Rioa. All sorts Of w{ird and &C.
|atric effects ere resorted 70 TOR
voIty's sake every season. but are
wnys short-lived and inevitably
5nted By good old black and white
u navy blue IN the role Of time
opeed favorites.
Whjto 0eorgette crepe and black
|Dota are used for the chic CO.,
- illustrated and made ~ after
wy pretty fashion.
y1rst there 10 the guimps Of the
NJ crepe made soft and full. with
Sthers On the shoulder seams, short
povss. and prettily hemstitchsd
~ and collar. A cluster Of pin
|cos run horisoataIly through the
|Wer part Of the blouse shows IN
= he ssmi-circular opsniug In the
|eek taRsta ovsrblouss. then there
, moro hne tucks run around the
Wor part Of the sleeves,
ne ovsrwsist has . v-nsck and
u1-shaped opsninss, cut from the
5ou1dsrS. The Arm holes are deep.
u there 10 Q psplum edged with .
,erow pleatsd sslf-rufle.
he skirt Il gathered 1t the top.
|vta . deep hand hem Of black tat
n edged with . rleated ruf6e and
lnned with Ans tucks about The
~ The tunic H6dncs - ct On
~ tAs skirt q the hip Tine. gath
~ end Joined With . eordine. III
- = nnishsd 10 match that Of The
|opeps Dc chins nay ~ sssd "
(blne ueeo eeoque ohaa oeoep
3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Uaeurooy. Thooo invites ero 0iee
Doris uoNillau. Miss Ulisabeth
Muir. Stuart Pittman and Lswts
nredin. Of Detroit.
Mr.. victor Bsia va. the hestsas
st 8 Iuaehson given wednesday tor
her sister. Nlss Florsnce BattaG1ini.
Who Win become the BRIDE oe Harold
George Newton IN Septsmbsr. The
luncheon was the occasion Of .
shower for the prospective bride.
and many useful and charming gifes
were presented.
Miss Bonstslls and her company
wsre sntsrtainsd BY Mr.. and nrs'
Walter H. Oadss on the yacht W..
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard H.
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Man
rice Macfariins were included IN the
party. The yacht cruised about the
lake where luncheon was served.
o.
Theta Kappa Law sorority spsnt
the week end ct Cass Lake, where
their sorority house II located. Boat
ins 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 cbsperoned the
party.
-0-
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.. Summer. 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. +.
r. Comerford. No. ace FieldAve.,
win be glad to 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 q few days for
Watch Hin, r. l.. to remain the rest
Of the summer there with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T..
Douglas.
A garden party attended by 100
guests was given at the home OF
MIRA r. J. Hickey. No. 3i4 Baldwin.
ave-. Wednesday evening. by Pales-
tine Chapter. No. 80, o. r. 8. Japa-
nese lanterns decorated the lawn
and refreshments were served at
long tables placed about the grounds.
Mrs. John McInnes assisted Mrs.
Hickey In her duties as hostess.
o.
A simple but beautiful wedding
Was that OF Miss Anne Elizabeth
Storer and James Fox Henderson.
which occurred Monday, July rs. at
Z O'Clock. 1t the home Of the bride.
No. 1876 assachusetts-ave. Tho
Rev. w. n. Jameson ofliciated. The
bride wore q 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

Bath Mats
Large assortment. Much Nm
derpriced ct 800 70 &c.
TOwenng
Crash Toweling. exo yd~
white, highly absorbent.
Bleached Crash Toweling.
TIC yard--White, white with
red borders.
Honey-comb Dish Toweling. %
I'd.
Pure Linen Crash Toweling.
12Mc yd.-0ood. heavy weight
Pure Linen Crash Toweling.
15c-Fine. soft quality.
Dassnsat oteso
Toweling
Remnants
About 1000 remnants, ~ %
lloyd. lengths, gfeatly reduced.
About 200 odd pieoees both
centers and scarfs. ct very low
prices.
Dassaeet Store.
Bed Spreodo
Hemmed. Crochet Spread, o6o
--LarQe size. good quality.
Hemmed, Crochet Spread,
31.15-Double bed siss, substan-
tial weight.
Scalloped. Crochet Spread
$1.69-Cut corners, large Size.
Satin Finished Hemmed
Spread, S1.0e-Extra large size.
heavy quality.
Satin Marseilles Spread. 31.eS
--Scalloped edges, cut corners.
double bed size.
DaesDsnt Store.
Pillow Tubing
~ IN. Tubing. lSc yd.-6troug.
serviceable quality.
Is in. Tubing, 1Sc I'd.
Daesoeat Steso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

ustts Kuhn was maid Of honor and
was attirsd In white embroidered
wolfe with corsags bouquet Of pink
rose buds. DR.. Arthur B. Hender-
son, brothsr Of the groom. Was best
man. Several songs were sung be-
fore the ceremony. and other music
ives played BY Mrs.. William Hsnder-
con while the ceremony was being
performed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamuel B. Dixon
oslsbrstsd their golden wedding
Monday. In the homo Of their dauSh-
IT,. Mn. J. Frank BoydsiL A large
number Of frisads were present. Mr..
and Mn. Dixon are prominent In
Grand Army and relief corps circles.
Nearly Ill the oeganisations con-
nected With that body paid their
respects. Mrs. J. r. Undsrhin. OF
Covtngton. Ky. sister OF Mr.. Dixon
came to the city for this occasion.
o.
Holy Rosary church va he scene
Of the wedding Of Miss yredsEica n.
Dsaring and Maurice A. wiskA Wed
nesday evening. the Rev. ". Van
Antwerp performing The eersmoay.
The br4de wa Sowned IN net and
lace and her bridesmaid. Mis- IVA
Moore. Of Port Hurun. wore white
csepe 10 chime. The best man was
Harry Warren. After Oct / Mr..
and Mr.. Wisks WI 30 1t home ct
No. 3s1 Moss-avs.. Highland Park.
10
The Detroit Athletic club was
chosen By Mn. 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 eject The lunch
con was IN honor Of Miss Lucy Lowe
Kelley, who win b married on Aug.
IL to Louis lrion. The favors we're
miniature brides and tiny slippers
filled with bon boos. Several guests
from out Of town were present
o.
Delta Gamma Sigma members en-
joyed Z boz party In the Temple,
Friday afternoon and afterward
went by motor to Pine Lake and
were entertained by Mrs. Alfred
6tecker. While there some import
ant initiation ceremonies were per-
formed. Bathing. canoeing. tennis.
dancing, and Z marshmallow roast
were some Of the pleasures enjoyed.
Twenty young people. boys and
girls. took part in this delightful
outing.
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: Ms. Frank
A. Osburn. Mrs. Noel C. O'Brien,
Mrs. Frederick p. Anderson, Mrs. e.
Howard Bingham. Mrs. George G.
Thrall. Mrs. John, Kelsey. Mrs. w.
A. Shallcross, Mrs. William Inglis.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell Smith, Mrs.
e. Ellefy Preston. Mrs. Richard w.
Funk. and Mrs. e. M. Duff. The per
torrance will begin 1t 8 o'clock.
o.
The annual excursion Of Friend
ship lodge. No. AT, r. 4 A. M. will
be given Monday, Aug. ., 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

~ Z. \. Ysasnsll e No. ~
80 1iyseavs. = n New York
- lazt n. Sxurisy save . d.
AGesl Iunchsoa Friday. h her
1902 home o. orosss NJ.
~ astary siSS asnbsss WIN b
; GHss1s wednesday sfteFsoon q
uy1A st ne listers summer resi.
- On Orosae III.
oapt D WIT csapssriin. On
~ - Ais pest = Honolulu. w.
u ~ paronta NJ. and Mn. l. II.
Amhsgiin. n this dty. last week.
IN. stspAsa 7. Ssvssn sav. =
beAeoa lleaday. 10 guests being
bltod, 70 meet Mr.. Loais d'Dngie-
nnss. q London. hG
-. ana Mn. Albert Fisher and
y raymond. LETT for the Panama
Dooltlon last week. They win also
- Gan Diego and come home b.
~ Il vaneouvsr.
~. ana Mn. DAVID Holmes. Of
nney. Australia. are visiting Mr..
k1mo6 parents. Nr. and Mrs.. Ross
t1nss. Of Pstsrhoeost.
s6illac lodge. Ladies Of Moose
ojs. No. I. viii give . lawn party
bn1ay evening. on the grounds ad-
nlng the residence IT No. 40
s1sworth-ave.
Aztse Q delicious luncheon the
Hay pair left for . trip In the
-. After Sept. they VIII Do ct
|me ct No. $50 Hamilton-ave.
o.
,1rs. Arthur !. Philip. Of Bloom
~ Hills. gave . delightful lunch
= IN her home. Phtlipvflla. russ.
". Ten guests were present
~. and Nm. Henry D. Sheldon.
'ary and Algsr Sheldon and Miss
Snetto Sheldon. left xoday for
~ camp on an island In Lake
|porior. near Duluth. 70 remain un-
Dspt. !.
o.
Ashlar lodge. No. 81, r. q A. NJ.
y siys Z complimentary river and
- ride On the Pleasure. Tuesday
Rosnoon. for lodge members and
IT families. The boat win leave
= nates-st dock At 1850. 8 and
- o'clock.
|zN. n.rr,.s. q Miss nor.nc.
|easor cowdin and Nelson Breh-
y. which took place July -. In
! Pster's Dpiscopal church. II an
uncsd BY Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r,
wdin, parents of the bride.
hes. Charlotte Frank celebrated
y soth birthday Sunday afternoon.
. rslatives and friends taking
|DaOuro In congTatulating her. The
|sty took place It No. 500 LOthrop-
~ md Vas given By Mr.. and Mrs..
IIliam echults.
|TAe Anna Gordon w. c. T. u.
SIon win hold it. regular monthly
|oeting Tuesday. Aug. 3. In the
natsA Presbyterian church. Mil
- ana lafayette. Miss Blanch
ne win lead. The topic being
)7owor missions"
IA house party VIII be given BY
H. Frances Sales IN her summer
ne at Point aux BarQues next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Toilet and Both TO,Uels

Hemmed Huck Towels, Ice
each. Three different figured
colored damask borders. 1895
inches.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck
Towels, 26c each. Extra fine
quality Huck damask borders.
20x39 In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Nopk1n0
15.in. Hsmstitched Napkins,
SEQ dos.--Nany good designs;
100 dozen to SELL
Dass~s.s store
Huck Towels
Half Linen Huck Towels. Sale
Price 0c-All white and white
with red borders.
Pure Linon Huck Towels, Sale
Price. lSc-Splendid quality,
white only: size 1896.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, Sale
Price. 1eo-Fine soft quality.
1886.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. Sale
Price, loc-Hemstitched and
scalloped. size 20x40. An excep-
tonal bargain.
Huck Towels. 76c dosen--Just
the thing for rooming houses,
size 1885.
Wash Cloths
Assortment Of Turkish Cloths,
&c each. q for 6c).
Basement store
Bath Towels
Bleached. Hemmed Towels.
Sale Price. 9c-Sixe 1886.
Bleached. Hemmed, Sale Price
l2hc-Sise 20x30.
Bleached, Hemmed, Sale Price
l6c--Sise 22xl0.
Bleached, Hemmed, Sale Price
1ec--Fine. durable quality. size
33xl6.
Bieached. Hsmmed. Sale Price
23c-Large size. good heavy
quality.
Das~un~nt stare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Hemstitched Guest Towels,
25c each. Pure linen damask and
plain borders. 1924 In.
Linen Huck Towels, &c each.
Heavy weight plain and striped
linen, 1880 In.
Hemstitchsd Huck Towels,
S5c each. Pure linen. . variety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Hemmed Huck Towels, II
dozen. Extra good quality and
soft finish, red bordeped. 1sxS6
inches.
Half Linen Huck Towels.
121kc each. All white or with
red borders, extra heavy weight,
1886 in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Table Damask
Pure Linen Bleached Damask. 79c yard.
extra good quality in five attractive designs,
70 In. wide.
No. s45 Pure Linen Damask. 800 yard.
nne weave and heavy weight, ten beautiful
designs.
Napkins to match. 50 q doz.. % in. square,
Double Satin Damask. $3.50 yard. excep-
tionally fine and heavy. many different de-
signs. " In. wide.
Napkins to match. $3.50 doz. "a In.
square.
Pure Linen Satin Damask. $1.1s yard. me
quality In six designs. ~ in. Wide.
Pure Linen Satin Damask. sec yard. extra
good quality, 70 in. wide.
unbleached Table Damask. 7oc yard. extra
heavy quality in six neat patterns. 70 In
wide.
Unbleached Table Damask. soc yard. good
Quality in Ave beautiful designs. 70 In. wide.
silver Bleached Damask. 81 yard, heavy
quality, four designs. IS in. wide and an un-
usual value.
Unbleached Table Damask. $3.50 yard.
heavy weight quality. two designs. ii in.
wide. another extra value.
Pattern Cloths, Napkins to Match
+ = Pattern Cloths OF Pure Irish Linen. 2x2. 81:
2x2h, $3.50, 2x3. 81; ten all-over and round
Napkins to match, $3.50 dog. ~ in.
No. 100 Pattern Cloths. 2x2. $3.50: 2x2h.
S3.4s; 2x3, $685. pure Irish linen. ten hand
come round designs.
Napkins to match, Ss.25 doz., ~ In. square.
No. 10 Pattern Cloths, 2x2, $3.50; 2x2h.
$4.2s; 2xs, s5.19; fine quality pure Irish flax.
four round designs.
Napkins to match. $47s a doz, "a IN.
square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
linen Purchases, Aggregatng $I8,5OU (Wholeso1e Are
4, Stock and In Reserve, Ready for the Sale to Open
! = yard 6 eEssh z bassd q last -

Hsmstitehed Luneh C|otlo "
rvzs unsn Lnch clsths. sldSs - Aex
.. g.. 1 4 !. I.aea clasA. SIN. ssys
., Pr, + I: = LaaaA clotA'. 's.ss. \. n
Doubls satin Dansask Hsnnstitchsd - I
Cloths, e1.ls, Ok handsome dssigne. ~
Hsnstitchsd Lunch clot4s, ~. -
quality. many sasstivs designs, y r. e
aDeeial Lots q Odd Naplins IA
Psrs lslsh lAsa Naya1ns. Mn 1ssns = \
good quality, - =. s
q : dcsea: = ~. ealAs; fe~ Asn
D. Ms,1s.a. $40 dossa. NJ ssslls. II u
nix doo1n1o. q hi SsS sat3
Demask NsvIins, $3.50 dozen. ~ ~
sneotA, ~ eeelUAA. - q. ss mi
P.rs hssn I4aM Napsins. -! 60. ~
DeuSis sssiS DsnasE EaSiiss IN 80. I
Ave haadssme deslsnA - =.
Dainty LuneA Naplins
HansestshsA Lsn4Asoa Mesttne 40 daD
. QDod n1mhoI ~ =, eQg4y4: ss FL. !. rs 81
IS, he s..t'..s 5nse l:.1 g ~
Lpnchsae NA1linss 016 1sssas ~ 49,
ass'S .:es : = 1u,sn.o. \ N. !, ~ &
end 80 1esss. psaips pusa lriaA NJ. go
DosS,s saess panisk nussksoa xa,ki,,.
DsmaSk LploheonE Nk31inG. H. d. I
four 0oaiGns, 6oo6 QualiV. IS q. ~
HsnStstchsd IrnS1ison Hephias, MS e..
extra nnss tour dssinss Is =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Table Cloths
Hemmed Cloths, $2.19-Good
quality linen. 8 new designs. Size
6oxt0.
Hsmstitohsd Cloths (heavy),
S1.oo-Fine quality. four hand
some designs. size e6xe6.
Round 0calloped Cloths. CSC
Nsroerised, several different do
oigns: @ In. in diameter.
Pure Linen Scalloped Cloths.
$1.1e-splendid quality. 63x6S.
Dassosat store
Breakfast Cloths
Unhsmmsd Cloths. S1.49-Ex-
cellept quality. sise 64x64.
Pure Linen Cloths. S1.69-
y1ps quality. splendid designs.
Basement store
so Lunch Cloths
Hsmstitched Cloths. lsc-Size
3ex3e. ~.
|... basement Store.
Table Damask
734n. Mercerised. 6sc I'd
Good quality. four designs.
Heavy Table Damask, 7sc I'd.
--Bleached and unbleached. 8
good dssigns.
e4-in. Mercerixed, sec I'd
Good quality, many different de-
signs.
70-in. Bieached Satin Damask,
$50 yd.-Splendid weight and
quality, four beautiful designs.
20-in. Napkins to match, $3.50
Dsoeasnt Store
Linen Remnants
800 RsmnAnts. ~ TO s-yd.
lengths-greatly reduced.
DaseDsat 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 .
German Zeppelin crew, who dropped
q powerful magnet overheard In one
Of their mighty flights over London
and pulled his majesty aboard.
white.faced with terror. In the
same week, this paper asserted. the
car of Russia and President Poin-
care, of rrence. 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.