davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
WYANDOTTE

The drill-squsd OF the down river
Eiks viii he In the parade Monday
afternoon. when the cornerstone OF
the new Elks temple viii be layed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Coan. OF De-
troit visited friends here Sunday.
AR. Coan was formerly editor OF the
Roy Gatrke has returned to Ann
Arbor. after spending the weekend
Erwin Thorn. Fred Kane. Alfred
Roberts and W. J, =. Thorn were on
hunting trip 10 Romulus. sunday.
n M r rSsn :ne H aroSpsa wa S
on her foot is able 10 be about
again
J. Tufts and family, Riverside ter
race. have moved 10 Detroit.
4 great number Of women attended
the mission at ST. Patricks church.
Sunday. The mission viii continue
for two weeks.
The Lyeeun course in the Metho-
nins ' pq Evan. VIII GiRss give a0ao lecture
The meeting OF the One More Sew
ing club will be postponed until
week from Wednesday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary or the Con
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. Norman G. Cosn. Vine-st.
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Harry Coe WITH entertain the
women's association OF the Congre-
gstionai church on Wednesday aft
ernoon. in her home on Third-st
The Board OF Education will meet
in the library. Wednesday evening
Judge Henry q Maloch has return
ed from a weeks business trip TO
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Clare Allen are Wis
ting in Big Rapids.
Leo Catalan. James T. Catalan.
Edward Gouiey. John T. Melody and
Charles Kohler attended the recep-
ton given 10 Supreme knight Fiat
terry. by the Detroit X. OF c. sunday
evening.
The opening OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
Ferstel. in the Druillard building.
Saturday evening. was a decided sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
COL. DEAN
IS DEAD
Ann ArbOr Veteran
Passes Away at
Age of IS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct 1s.-Col
II. s Dean. SIS. died here this morn
irg tie lived in Ann AIbor for half
century. He served in the Civil
war as ar officer in the Twenty-sec-
ond Michigan infantry and retired
at its close as a colonel. He was
Past commander of Michigan chap
ter Loyal Legion. and past COM
mander of Michigan chapter, G. A.
K. He was a regent OF the uliyer-
sity for IL years. xas postmaster
and was always active politically.
He was the senior member of
Dean & Co, wholesale gTocers.
A widow ann a daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, survive him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
ECORSE

George Bsssey. formerly Of wvsr.
dotte. was visitor In the hor. ~
Mr. and Mrs " Bourrassa. JsY.r,on.
ave. and 81. Cosme-line, SUNDAY
ST Francis Xavier Dramatic eiuh
will hold business meeting Thurs.
dsy evening
The Alumni Of Eeorse HiEh .chooi
will meet in the school Monday sven.
ing.
This men Of the Presbyterian church
Will hold n WOOD saving bee on the
church grounds Wednesday evening
The ladies will serve Refreshments
Joseph Fraser, Benton-st., the aged
man who was struck ny an autsma.
bile Thursday. IN stiii In q serious
condition.
The Ecorss PresbyteriAn church
sunday school will observe Rally day
week from next sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cary. 81 Portisnd
Mich. In visiting her sister. Mrs. A
Doliarhite, who In ~ IN Emergency
hospital, Ford.
The r. A. Buhi camp, No, "a, We
mems Relief corps, Will hold It's an
nuai inspection Tuesday, Oct. 10
Mrs Emma e Goes will act as In
spection officer. All members are re-
10 be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BIRMINGHAM

Miss Mary Sweeney. OF Yale. {. =
guest at the home Of the Misses Post
on Maple-ave. east
q. n Whaiey spent Sunday at Mi
Miss Ruth Blumberx. of Detroit. 4.
q guest Of her mother. Mrs. Clark
plumbers. on Pierce-st.
the VIC mans Literary club will
r,cet Tuesday afternoon at the home
o. Mrs. Minnie stephens on East Ma
ola people', day was Observers sun.
cay IN ;hs Methodist Episcopal church
Miss Marion Golden had birthday
Larty saturday night in her home on
Fiercc-st
Fred Button has returned from
Battle Creek
Earl stone Is III at his home.
John Hanna has moved his family
from wcodward-ave. to their new
horne on West Maple-aye.
Miss Wilma Wood spent sunday
With her parents a, Tecumseh
Miss Marjorie Van Zandt who At
tends school At Ann Arbor spent
saturday and Sunday with her par
rnts. Mr. and Mrs A. d. Van zandt.
Mrs GLADYS Marshall. OF River
Rouge. and Mrs c v DRYER. OF New
Haven. were Sunday guests of Mr.
: II spraRue. OF Pontiac. is verv
III Slr sprague was formerly o,
Troy
Mss Stella Hazsley spent SUNDAY
sttft i-~r parents at Monroe
Mrs Grace Adams has gone 20 De-
trcit n visit her brother. Reuben
\ dams.
N5~s Evelyn Deer and Miss Edith
PNillips who attend school ~ Ynsi
lanti spent sunday at their homes
here
The Leg Cabin Gun club will hold
a shoot Thursday afternoon.
Julius Rundeii has returned from
a H-hirr trfu 70 Mas@day lake
Mrs r 4 FLETCHER has refur1e7
10 her home IN Chelsea after spend
ing several weeks with her dauEa-
ter Mrs ] r stewart. on East Ma
ple-ave.
Wiley Groves Of Ann Arbor. whD
attends the university was a sunday
guest Of hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Groves on Ann-st.
Mr. ard Mrs William Moore have
gone on a trip 10 Atlanta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

deliver the grafton. Following the
ceremony there will be a social ses
sion and refreshments In the Mon
roe-ave temple. In the evening
Grand Exalted Ruler Nicholson vii
give an address. which will be re
sponded to by Past 6rand Exalted
Ruler o. A. James.
The new home. when completed
will cost $500. 900. The building
viii be four and one-half stories
high, The basement will be devot
cd TO q rathskellar and billiard
room. The nrst floor will be utilized
for a lobby, loungins room, IL
brary, ladies' parior, reading and
committee rooms and ofices. The
entire second door viii be given
over 10 an auditorium. Lodge. COM
mittee and memorial rooms will be
on the third door. and bowling al
leys will occupy the fourth. VI. A.
Mahoney. the building contractor.
is a member OF the local lodge OF
Elks. II Is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy In
one year.
Following are the names OF the
directors OF the building associa
ton, which has been a factor IL
making possible the construction OF
the new home: Ralph Phelps. J
NJ. Sweeney. II. J. Hunt. Daniel Ly-
ons. A. j. Bloomgarden, Fred p.
Striker. w. J. Dawson. Joseph r.
Henry. A. r. Wolfschlager. Edward
8. Piggins, o. A. James. ". If.
G.. j. Albrecht. Frank L.
Albertson and Charles Flowers.
The officers Of the lodge at the
present time are: Harmon j. Hunt.
exalted ruler; Andrew Scrimger. es-
ieemed leading knight. A l. Schuf-
'ert. esteemed loyal knight: Thorn.
rs Carroll, esteemed lecturing
knight: William ]. Dawson. secre-
AIRY; Joseph p Henry. treasurer:
Joseph Muer. esquire: John z. Do
herty. chaplain; William G. Inner,
guard: George Ballard, tiler: Dan
el LYONS. A. j. Bloomgarden. and
!. NJ Sweeney. trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

SAY BRITISH HAD
NO MERCY FOR
SUBMARINECREW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-German
embassy officials announced Sunday
night that they had nled at the state
department the afidav'ts made re-
Gently In New Orleans by Ameri-
can nuleteers OF the British steam
ship Nicosian. alleging that marines
and sailors OF the British patrol
boat paraIong killed the commander
and 10 men OF = German submarine
who were seeking rescue after their
vessel had been sunk.
According to the affidavits the pa
troll boat which came up while the
submarine was Smelling the Nicosi-
an, not only few the American flag
M 20 tho moment Of opening FIRE.
hut had the Stars and Stripes paint.
ed on large boards suspended from
either side.
English people use an average OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
WORTHWHILE

Misses Hester and Marion Power
and Miss Mabel Benton, who are at
tending the ~ : y 9. a. Tpsilanti:
spent the weekend at heir parental
homer
Thomas Thompson. who is attend
ing Albion college. speu, the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Thompson. sr
The monthly bustness and sociai
meeting OF the Women'g Home Mis-
sIonary society Of the NJ 2 church
will be held at the huNe OF Mrs q.
". Johnston. on Csnter-st. south. on
Tuesday afternoon
grade. and high school Thursday and
Friday OF this week owing TO the
OF the Michigan state
Teachers association In Saginaw.
Those OF the teachers who do not at
tend IN. annual meeting will visit
the LIssett school in Detroit for at
Mr.. and Mrs. John n KENYON. OF
Detroit, spent the weekend with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
The september-Octobe division OF
the VI. z Ladies' Aid society realised
s1s as It's share Of the net proceeds
from the TON Thumb wedding
given in the church Friday evening.
Tn. Rins's Daughters will meet
IN the home of Mrs Harry T.. Des
Aut.l. TUESDAY evening.
The c OF = club will hold its
week. meeting in the home OF Miss
Hazel Perkins. Monday evening.
Mrs Chauncey Hinman. Of Detroit.
is visiting her son, Charles ~. Him
man. and family.
Miss Elsa Holmes, of Highland
Psfk, spent the weekend as guest
OF Mrs. n r. Bogart
Jervis Palmer and son. Philip. were
| In Detroit Saturday
Miss Petitions, Of Albion. formerly
pree.ptress In the local high school.
mas been spending q few days with
friends here
Edward ". Lapham has been drawn
70 serve on the grand Jury for the
Tall term OF court
The Mothers club will hold IT'S nsr,
meeting In the kindergaYtsn room q,
the graded school building wsdnss.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
ROCHESTER

Mrs Mary z George. widow OF the
late Albert George. died in her fesi-
dence here at noon saturday. Of
lingering Illness. She leaves three
daughters Mrs Lawia Hammond.
Miss Mable George, MrE Carroll Chap
man, and one Rrandchild, William
Chapman The funeral will be held
from her late residence Tuesday ar
ternoon at o'clock. Eastern time.
with interment In the cemetery at
Utica. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
FORD.

The funeral Of Mra. Josephine Doe
man. who diod sunday IN her homs
NJ No 2ss Ftfth-st.. WIFI be held from
- pniricke rhurch wefresday morn
ina, Mrs. Bosnian war g. yesrs old
and n survived by her hushand. Che
VS. = member Of the l. e, ~. u. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
RIVER ROUGE

Henry Nessiruer 81 in Lansing on
business
Mike Tsdssco and Gero9o Disco.
who were arrested by Game Ward N
Daniels for hunting and shOottrg
without a license and for shoot n x
by Justice Nien1an. SATURDAY
There will Re pedro party IN our
Lady Of LourdeS school hall Tuesday
afternoon al ? O'Clock
The women % the Church of tho
Advent viii serve n chicken supper
Thursday. Oct a. from 10 p. m un-
I'll the demand Is supplied
The Hcr~a Products Builders gave
banquet - It's employees Saturday
In BomueEa hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

plan now taking form for an interna-
rional tribunal would not bring all
war-weary nations down TO our pres
ent sensible footing, instead OF bur
rying into a formidable scheme of
increased armament that would bur
den Us with European militarism
and divert hundreds OF millions OF
dollars from domestic projects Of
conservation and development that
have Icing been waiting government
action.
Il friend Sbo was ia Paris
year or two ago handed me a gan.
Y tssnH Ok q remarkable orc phecy By
victor Hugo WHICH he saw living
= .pon me dresser in The great au.
% snors bedroom said Mr.. scbsrn,er.
OF u runs like this: I reprA.
sent thing that does not We, eris,
'ly Inc rarty OF the Revolutionary cixtl.
he iIation VIII come In the tvsn,,s,h
IN. century. II VIII 60 out hr,, a. IT,
ID United states Of Europe ana ,h.n
On as the United States OF thu ~o~,a !.
e. The president pen tia. sr,m.I
-. that prophecy Is mishtier than m,
4. sword. Who knows but that ia
- earnest efforts row making for
- worlds court, compelling The bloc,
=. less adjustment OF all information,
disputes are the happy augury
the fulfillment Of Hugos insplrs
~ look into the future. Anyway. is
" not a saner thing 70 bide our tin
while We cling 10 vur proud pla'
- as government true TO its prete
sitns ana unplagued by burdenson
armament until II has been dete
"a mined II The crippled and improve
I,e ished powers OF the ole world al
,c. net ready for such a statemanlil
al solution OF the problem OF compe;
OF tive or progressive armament"
II believe the pen will rend.
ri mighty service by telling in tin
- the whole appalling story OF whi
- this ghastl'' encounter means
3. terms of sacrificed blood and trea
d ure. II will formulate an appeal
the conscience VI Christendom tn,
10 snail not fail. The people shall kno
r the truth about wa and the trut
y shall make them free from war"
= May the United States---despir
the clamor Of political, commercii
. and journalistic jingoes-keep m
y sword In ire scabbard Until the pc
:, Of prophecy and OF internations
Y pact shall have full opportunity G
2 providing q better way to honorabl,
= gainful and enduring peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

- mou4 severe nervous disorders
y ~ tonody n often 4 tonic. Tie
~ 0Dc1vo tonic treatment Is rec.
M by the highest medical
N - arrest the progress Of
S1ossibis 70 reach the nerves
WltA medicine. DR.. VIII.
h Rlll4 are . nerviue tonic
\ ~ ~ ~ tie nerves through
y ooC64 1nAb1lng the blood to car.
III ~ norvUo the elements need
Gull6 them Up.
1u1o. sclatica, sick headache
y nvmber Of more severe ner.
No. oro properly treated by
Il ~ ~ Mood with DR.. VIII
NJ ylllo ana are often en-
ugooteo n thie way.
ii - netvUns you can help
~ rofDolng % worry, by
10pof poos, tleep and vacs,
oy1l4lne ox0eoooo and BY
No. dor ex4rcise. Tor med
MA ID Wls(i14nC Pink Pulls.
oDUo1oC1o tonic.
~ lsom noevUus diSordsrs
~ ~ taking treatment
(U0o0> should lnvostigate
- co<Ao6. Write today 10
lnrno Medicine To-. Sche-
xS ~ lho boohlcs. Dis
60 ID1vo1o System" II
soells ~ VIII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

BOWLERS TO
MEET MONROE

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Oct. is
The AIlgoodfellows and the city
bowling teams viii journey to Mon
roe TO play match games with the
cracks from that town. A special
car has been chartered. and tickets
are now on sale at Loselle's and at
the club rooms.
The Wyandotte bowlers have been
bowling phenomenal games. the
average for the best FIVE rollers be-
ing over 1000 in three games In
dividual scores OF more than $50
are not unusual, and there is hardly
a man on the team that bowls less
than 200. This has drawn many
people TO the alleys. so that the
most popular sport in wyondotte
is hitting the pins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
DEARBORN

Hrs. Albert Hebestreit Is the guest
OF MIA Charles Proctor.
III Sena Proctor has returned
from battle Greek. where she attend
ed the Eastern star convention.
Russell Trowbridgs 10 substituting
ret Dudley Coon ON the mail route.
Denrbovr visitor today.
sR<s'sl Sssnsa nsstias WIN BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

fHrf t"mTiHElo-rv William = Dust.
on NJ. y~tnrn froru n western trip.
49, the Fuest % hono- at clam
bake given ny more than eNo De.
nsrtu1ent employees I'm Palmer park
raturdsf afternoon. Secretary ~.
w ~ teh said the gafhering rad
no political sisnificsnce. no refer
plan In the spoeohss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
oident ID Convinced
UIvided Allegiance
Menaces Nation
fD(ERICA FIRST
TO BE SLOGAN
- dents Must Be
3ther Citizens or
Aliens, His View


0r1eaGAlln. writing In the Sunday
ogo11 snys that President Wilson
- dociAsd to strike . heavy blow
~ Hyphsnatsd Americsnism In =
Soe3oo a. ad6ressss. the FIRST Of
6oA was delivered at the recent
Snvontiou Of the ID. A. T. Mr..
floughlIu article follows in part:
President Wilson has determin-
1 % impress upon the American
kw0oplc the imperative necessity OF
DDo0e1c unity. He delivered his
n1ue speech ON the subject before
800 Daughters OF the American
ogolution. II viii be followed by
Ann and probably by a congress
III enactment designed to eradi-
80 from the body polite men who
1n1U 20 BE- American citizens but
49, have never forgotten or swerv-
k11 nun their allegiance TO the coun-
- ~ their origin.
~1t " hardly necessary to say
l0npG no announcement Of the presi-
1rnt has the importance Of that he
- INT made. II touches the very
1co ~ the American nation. The
unlSy has been and II threatened
y . division into groups, based |
no0 Mood or sentiment In past |
npatens appeals have been made |
10y ne German vote. the Irish vote.
- italian vote. the Scandinavian
|coeo. The Jewish vote and the Polish
81 During the present war an at
nDG has been made to organize
y 0ornan-Amerfcan party. avowedly
o oDpooe - . unit any candidate
~ pgouident who DOES not come out
nn1y Tor the German cause. The
nn1nistyatiou had reasons TO be
- that = movement Vas under
~ - coasclidats citisens OF allied |
n - AGht any candidate who
not publicly declare his sympa-
~ NTH the cause OF the quadruple
3S6ts.
n short, the United States was
IL tEnsformed Into . battle
~ Darfisans OF Germany on
80 hand and the Allies on the
~; American ideals. American
arAticns and American eiviliza-
! we're to b suoordinsted to
perhaps destroyed - result
preachment OF those Of for !
non.
eot Wilson realised that Z
nasa national danger !
Vi - Avpseciats that his
|1| .l soA& American citi- {
IN = the country :
q .,s ,. ~. = deed and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Membev. 90 Trisit, Methodist eh.Yrs.
Of Hishissd Psrk. will hold q re-

Certion for their new pastor. the
Rev, J. Edward Martin, in the
church Wednesday evening Martin
occupied the pulpit in Trinity
church, sunday morning. for the
nrst time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Old Resident Dies.

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Oct. IS
William Galloway. one of the oldest
residents OF Taylor Township, pass
ed away bis home on Oct. I4th.
being almost 80 years OF age. He
was born a; Lanarkshire. Scotland.
Nov. IL. 1925 lie came TO the
United States In 1851. and was a
resident in Taylor township since
since 1876. He leaves four children
-Whiiam aIloway, who lives in
Agency. Missouri. John. Mrs. John
rasiey and Mrs. Charles shrader
, AL OF Taylor township. and three
sisters. Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Lindsay
ano Mrs. Coan, and one bro,h.y
. John Galloway. The funeral w..
, conducted by the Rev. May,on u
seweli, Presbyterian minister a
Wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Martin-seweIl.

FORD ICTY. Mich. Oct. ls--Nr.
William I. Martin OF Indian River.
and Miss Alice Lee Dietrich OF Bat.
tie Greek. were united in marriage
by the Rev. Mayson r. sewell. The
wedding took place at the home o,
Mr.. Luther Lyman. Ford City. The
bride wore hand embroidered pink
japanese crepe dress trimmed with
white lace. She carried a boquet OF
pink Killarney roses. The weddins
ring was held in the center OF Q
rose by Miss Margaret Finlay o,
Battle Creek. The house was deco.
rated with Killarney roses and Bit.
ter Sweet ferns. There were pres.
ent Mrs John Finlay and daughter,
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Finiay OF
Battle Creek, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Woodgrtft. Miss Moodsrift. Miss lie
ona woodGrift. Elmer woodgrift and
Or. r. G. Lee OF Detroit, The hap
ny couple will take UP their resi-.
ience in Indian River, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

PvisfIns--the pisss nest kssS-sbst
3 ylght-T10es Jeb DsDt.-mseu 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

English people use an average OF
eight matches each person a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
The New Wash WeaUes

CHNTz FIGURED VOuE something decidedly and out of Grosy ros waists white grounds vith wide colors, 21nehes wide per yard 75c
 /mBRODERED ORGANpEs sheer and dainty, white grounds
 win spring shades fabric dresses 3Ginches wide per yard St5o
 EMBROIDERED LACE CREPE dainty u word that best describes witn lavender pink blue black 29nchc wide per yard
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14

$27,5O & $29.OO
 aiLOred Suits

In this remarkable group We offer repro, ductons of some of the mos. exclusive mod els They are an suits of individuality- for the woman who brides herself on 5emg particular in dress All clever and dlGer eut" perfectly beautiful
 In a wide arrcy of stunning models of important serge- gaberdiuc, wool popiin, covert cloth -niEtpces -l- black-and white cheeks. Che new ,olors are Belgian blue. put tv. chamoi= aud battleship gray. wonderful values a- s215G and S295O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
$15.00 & $20.O0
 Tailored Suits

Attention is directed 10 our most desirable selection of medium priced Spring Suits. in fine French Serge and hobby mixtures in strictly tailored and fancy madels. all ele- gautly lined with silk or satin
 This wonderful collection of sui.s m sizes for misses and women surpasses any in our history and typfes to the very life what we here proclaim to be the greatest suit values ever offered in the Southwest at Sl5. and SEQ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
$22. 50 & $25.OO
 aiLored Suits

-Only by personal inspection can yon gain a fair knowledge of the remarkable suit values we offer at s225o and S25. You sill see at a glance that these garments possess a style quality tha' places tham iu a class by themselves.
 New short Jackets in Semi Norfolk and Military styles also Empire effects with pleated backs The skirts are plestoi or made to flare. with plenty of room around the bottom. variety of fabrics in navy. black and correct spring shades.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Spring
 BlouSes $2 10 $5 Neu Models

This collection of Sprln2 Blouses represents the new and the authentic the latest and best in style, individuality. workmanship and fabric rtcel- Ience. at moderate prices made of finest imported Noile and Crepe. trimmed with fancy but tons and fine laces; other styles thal are beautifully embroldnr- ed. hiph and low collars in many new and novel effects. unusual values at S2. S3.50. and $5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Street & Dress Hats $7. 50 &$8. 50

The air has always been noted for the exquisite sood styles and beauty embodia1 in their moderately priced hef- and wc believe. this season the hats priced at $T50 and S}50 far surpass an previous rt- tempts at value giving
 Such stunning hats it mas not before been possible Co pro cure at such low prices Iou cannot afford to purchase yCur spring hat before seeing this assnrlmenl.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
"'TRUSO" Silk Stockings
 Ylsia coi8rs < SIPS

We are anxious for every woman in the Warren District to sec these "TRUSO' silk Stockings at 6l'5 a pair. They are unquestionahIy the greatest value iH Sllk Hoisery ever offered in Bl5bee Made oJ pure Thread-silk deep silk sauer top and reinforced heel, oles and toes.
 it would be forlsh for any woman 10 deny herself the comfort and pla- sure Of wearing ilk Stockings. when such as these age huyable at Sl25 pair, m white black and an new spring ahadoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
$32.5O to $39.5O
 Tailored Suits

-Being exclusive and from the hands of the best makers, they are quickly picked tp by usual things
 Suits whose smartness depends upon ciev. erneas of design smart little belt effects buttons or touch of color may add to it materials include serge, silk poplin, home spuns gaberdine and covert cloth, in all new spring shades Coat and skirt so intricajely cut and finished they are impossible to re. produce ineXpeusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Pretty Trimmed Hats $IO&$ 50

-patteu Hats and Dressy Hgts Chic Turbans. iaunty SailCrs and charming models in small end medium sizes as well as large hats. i'm all sea- sons favored col0rs and conn hiuatious, feather and flower laden hats some trimmed with foliage or fruit odd slapped ornaments. sick-ups and rib- h0ns
 Hats with dash and origInali- ty that proclaim them the pro duct Of che Fairs own millinery artists
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-14
Cotton & Wool Dress Fabrics
 FOR SPRING, 19J5

Spring when used connection with Dress Goods is synonymous with light We already saovms assortment diversified styles In Wash ,ood The fabrics oepeno the color and dessns and beautiful
 BIoctand-Whe Checks have their again. they win be very popular silk popns be good for Spring an shades The following new weayes just opened are worthy immediate attention