davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
SCHOOLS
ARE BADLY
contested


and there is bound TO De serious
congestion FOR awhile Macy were
without seats. Monday
Within ak weeks IL is hoped that
the Lingeman and Carstens schools
Will be completed. which will re-
lieye the Ives and Lillibridge dis
tricts other schools in process of
building are the Breitmeyer. In the
northern section. Goldberg. north.
western Harms. southwestern. and
the Northern and Southeastern high
schools.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills have been taken from the Nc
MILAN. Amos. Beard and Carey
schools, which have been made into
six grade schools. and have been
placed in the Nordstrum. Since
last September accommodations for
5000 more pupils have been added
10 petroits schools, which leaves
al The present time a probable sur
plus OF 1000 without places.
New teachers added number 1870.
and new and transferred teachers.
400.
The appropriation OF $3.50 600
made by the council for a new tech
uical school has been found TO De
entirely Inadequate
All repairs and redecoraiing has
been finished and the school season
opens with everything in readiness.
Unlike some cities which have
had 20 postpone the opening ot
school on account Of infantile paraly.
SIS. Detroit has escaped that
scourge General good health pre-.
walls among the children
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. sept il--open-
ing Wheat MAS unchanged In the
early market Liverpool was lower
while the Chicago December and May
deals we're up about &c OPENING
prices Monday Cssh No. : red wheat
tl3. December. 80 May,
Corn T. STEADY a, $50 for cash
No : sec for 80 ] yellow, and 81
u Ssc for No. yellow
oats are steady AZ .stc Tor new
and SOL FOR old standard SSc for
new and soc FOR old No, ! white,
Rye . nrm and guiet az ti.st FOR
cash No
Beans are dun and easy AZ q so
FOR immediate snd prompt shipment
and s4Ss for October
Seeds are quiet at 50 90 for prime
I'D clover g. a. feF als+ka - IS for
timothy. and siQGtl fer alfalfa
Grain receipts a. Chicago. Monday.
were IS cars OF wheat 22s OF corn
and eST % oats
December wheat IN Chicago opened
Monday at sls3L dl6sA corn at
7SA G.Shc and oats At .si, 9Nsc
Liverpool closed asa lower and
corn unchanged 70 I'd higher
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
IDA TARBELL
DECLARES T. X.
is OUT OF DATE

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE odore
Roosevelt IL out OF date" Ida Tar
bell. magazine writer and economist
said today in declaring for President
Wilson. HE does not and never
has fully understood what the Pro
gressives are fussing about" Miss
Tarbell said. and there never has
been one OF them who could teB
him 20 that he could get the idea.
President Wilson is the first real
Progressive leader this decade has
produced"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
NEW yoRK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. sept Flour Quie,
and nrm. Pork Strong. mess 30 70
sic. Lard Dull middle west spot
65fflG75 Sugar; Raw. steady.
centrifugal 30 test s5ts nuscovads
50 test. t4.39. refined. steady. cut loaf
s. 40, crushed. tf.2s. powdered. So IS (.
No. on spot. lOnfotsc TaIIow
strong: special. 9c. city. SIC coun-
try. staftec Hay Steady priuo.
tia5 30 B s. ObmI10 clover. soc N
81, 70. Dressed p9,uill't,rry Firm i .gdr-
fowls 1IM22iAc; ducks Long Island
Gle Live poultry Unsettled. geese
.i8e. ducks. 1890. fowls 1914 n TO.
turkeys. lSu zoe. roosterF. Ito. chick
~. state milk. common 20 specials
i4miPt4c skins common 20 specials
7T1sc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

tack He typihes the Wilson pol.
'cies which Republican Nominee
Hughes is assaulting Replacement
In this seat ot a Republican senator
is greatly desired by Hughes him
self Johnson Is opposed by Fred
Hale. former Progressive leader,
and a son Of Maines grand old man
OF the senate, Eugene Hale Repub-
licsns hope the reunion Of the Pro
gressiye and regular" wings Of the
party can be Cemented in the choice
by Maine voters OF the Progressive
son OF the old regular" bellwether
OF the senate
\ bird's-eye view ~ the Maine sit
uarion today made IL apparent that
each side will be satisfied with a
partial victory
The Democrats will lie entirely
pleased II they reject Senator
johnson and GOV Oakley c Curtis.
because these Two are " ilsoni4n in
all their policies
The Republicans will he complete
ly gratifed Il they can put through
the two senatorial uinees They
are much more inclined 20 claim
every thing in sight than The Demo
Gratis
Both Sides are tacitly agreed that
a. least che Maine district viii 30
Dpmocrafic-that now represented
in congress By Daniel J. McGilllcud'
dy He IS extremely popular
throughout the STATE
For the first tine in a good many
year local Marie issues have PLAYED
every little part in the campaign
For The most part the orators have
argued on national questions
Even Maine's perennial rum ia
sue has been thr,iFt into the back
ground Republican orators attack
Cd the Democratic tariff President
Wilson course IN Mexico. the rail
road strike settlement: the shipping
bill. and taxing their cue from
Hughes The alleged general inefii
cheney 81 government. President
Wilson was assailed for alleged
changes q mind on preparedness.
child labor. woman suffrage and
Mexico
Democracy's spellblnders adopted
tho slogan Peace with honor and
prosperity" "a tho theme OF their
Candidate Hughes has
been under heavy Ere for his alleged
unfriendliness 70 labor.
Local orators for tho Republicans
laid considerable ftress on what
they claimed was misgovernment by
the Curtis regime Democratic state
leaders set their speakers 10 work
pointing with pride TO humanitarian
laws pasred By the preeent govern
or Among these Is a ffty.four hour
law for women and children--signed
by the state executive, but held up
by referendum petition. II will De
voted upon at the general election
In Noveid Der.
4 list Of the canpsi gncrs sent out
UN UblU Hdi ilft I'dlN INV Dius
book of politicians Here are few
who have loosed their thrusts al the
other side
Democrats--Sccrctary ~ the Navy
Daniels Secretary Of War Baker.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson; Score.
tary Of Commerce Redfeld Presi-
dent Samuel GOnpors, Of the Amer.
lean Federation Of l.atcr. Senator
ollie VI James, Rainbridge Colby.
former Progressive leader In New
York and "A score Of lesser congress
sional and senatorial lights.
Republicans -- Nominee Hughes;
Colonel Roosevelt, Medill McCor-
mick. Former Progressive leader;
Senator Warren c. Harding. OF
Ohio. Charles sumner Bird. Vice
Presidential Nominee Fairbanks and
brisades Of congressional spellbind.
ers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Bulgarians Retake
Third of Lost Territory

BERLIN, Sept More than
third ~ tho territory taken from
bulgaria by the Rumanisns AZ the
close Of tho second Balkan war has
already been recopquerod by the
German Bulgarian forces.
The Rumsnians and Russians are
again IN retreat toward the Danube.
abandoning still more positions east
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Local
Outbursts of Everett True.
BY Condo

LADIES AND SsNIGersN: We Have WITH Us
THIS sveNiNS Docr0. Doorlrz WHO VIII ADoSe IS
US TIE SOoJecV or PUBLIC SANITATION. THIS
is a TOPIC WHICH RScetvss TOO L,rrIs STUDY
on PART TIC PeoPtS At LARGE. FOR
INSTANCE nv our PUBLIC SCHOOLS SOMETIMES
coNplTtoNS WITH HeeeNeNce TO PHYSICAL
Lset Fare ARE ALLOWED TO OBTAIN WHicH ARs
DeciDSD NeNAce. AGAIN. NO GtVrlS DANCsH
CVekS IN hotels rAeArees ANo eveN Houses
lor WORSHIP. AS BACK Ices
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Duaufnw A sfey~us

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. sept. -
Catti- @-ec@ipts. so cars. dull:
choice 10 prime native steers. " 500
~ good 20 choice. ss151s2s: fair 20
good tsds1S. ysarlings. dry fed.
prime 80 % q q S. best butchering
steers and heifers, mixed. t725dTTS:
best hesvy fat cows. So 50 a.: butcher
cows. $3.50 as; cufters t5o141S;
Gamers. s3.5oGt. fancy bulls. tsTS6
!, butcher bulls. 3s2s.5 common
ers $3.50 s.7s Hght common
stocksrs IS SOFAS: feeders, is7s67.5.
milchers and springers. se5 600
Hogs. Receipts, % cars lower.
heavy. it5ORil 60 yorkers tip25
a ~ 20. pigs i95BGlo.
sheep Receipts 3 cars: steady:
top lambs. ffl.S01II.T5: ysariings. 50
2 p. wethers. ;sds2s, ewes. $40
Calves t5Gf3Be
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Steel SLUMPS
ON OPENING
DolhIehem Shows Gain But
Reading Registers a Loss
In Early Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. 1i.-stocks
opened with fractional gains at
prices near Saturdays best on the
stock exchange today. During the
llrst Is minutes U. s. Steel which
opened at 1903 IA and lo3 IL ana
slumped below l0s.
Bethlehem Steel was up two at
492 At the opening while Reading
lost ! liz AZ 10. Price movements
elsewhere were narrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. III. sept. s-Hogs Pc
csipts :. y01 market. slow; mixed and
butchers tssOdll 20 good heavy.
SO iHQi0s rough heavy $3.50
90 light. $40 70n ~ 30 pigs. ts.50d
90 Cattle Receipts. 500 market.
slow. steady beeves sss0NII 75.
cows and hsifers. i5s5ds40 stock
ers and feeders ss750 10. TEXANS
35ds5o calves, fs75di3 sheep.
Recceiptts. 500 uarket. steady native,
ltl.25, western. tT25dii25.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARps

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. s.-CAttie:
steers nassS ss., handy w.Ish,
butcher steers s7aT.T5; miS-. steers
butchers ss6s56 light butchers.
ss.7sas. best cows ssas5o: butcher
cows. $3.50 Il 5.I5; common cows. $50
bulls. isGsTS: bologna bulls, s5.5o9
iss6gS; stocEsrs ;s.sSas5o. milk.
ers and springers. st0Gs0 Veal
si5 heaves. s5Gsso Sheep and
lambs: Market. steady. best lambs.
i0.5o. fair lambs, Se.soQl0. light TO
sheep tsRss0. culls and common. -
as. Pigs. 51c lower. yorkers and
heavies. Il n 20c lower: pigs. $3.50
SO. workers and heavtss. sio5on
1918
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CLEVELAND LIVE srork

I'LFNFLANI1 -Npt. s--HoFs Re
csipts. 800 steady workers.. Sli.i5
mixed, tiiI5allzo mediums. 81 %
a. 8. gogs '5 c,,t r.gsn R., ~ 49,.
3 cars steady sheep and lambs Pc
ceipts J cars steady lambs. tor.
81 30 Calves Receipts i50
steady. top. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. sept Opening -
wheat september down sc. De-
cember down iac. May down "
Corn September down iac Deem
Ser down a c. May down : &c. Oats
September unquoted December down
Ac May down '.c. Provisions.
Steady
Ciose-Wheat September down
iAC. December down &c Nav down
- C. Corn September down &c. De-
cemher down ~ May down &c.
oats. September down &c Deem
Der down &c, MAY down NC. Pro-
visions Higher,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
NV YORK RUTTFR ,xD EGGS

NEN YORK. Sept. p ButfNr
guiet and steady Receipts 5s0s
creamery. extra 37f. a23isc' state
deiry tubs. 2sr721c imitation
2fiac Eggs Firm and quiet rs-
csipts. 1851 nearby white fancy IS
81 sc. nearby mixed fancy 70nssc
fresh hrsts, Sz6ssc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
N Alleged wife oeserter Caught.

MUSKBGON, Mich, Sept II
(Special)-After a chase through
four states. Robert Rawiingston. for.
mer Muskegon man. who faces a
charge OF deserving his wife and
two infant children. was brought
back Monday from Racine, Wis, by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Burnett.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

CHICAGO - Clarkst., Chicago's
hrst street. will be given the name
of Broadway IL business men have
their way They claim It's been az
ISOLATED 100 much with gambling
and opium dcns and want TO give
% new deal
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Banks asd Trust Companies.

The following arms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
w. Z Moss * Co. Carlyle a Povah.
Geo. NJ. West q Co. 4. E Macerons
q Co, II. w Noble 4 Co. d. l. Sey-
riii. Lynch a Co. W A Hsuiin -
Co. VIM A. Neer e. Co, Sinclair q
Couls. Emmett L Sprague, VIM. IA.
Co. W. r. Reilly & Co. Maithew
Finn. A ~. Wallace g. Co. Lewis O.
stockard a Co.. Bennett smith q
Ciortor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO o. sept. f.-HogE, Re-
ceipts. ! 200 market Sc lower
hesvies 81 i51lI25 mediums. 81 Is
y ii-2J. workers, $1,000 ii.lS. good
pigs a. 80 ~ So Calves Market
steady. sheep and lambs Market.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BUTTER AND Eggs.

butter-kNtra creamery. 5ihc ~.
creamery hrsts. 30hc ID. dairy, 24c
10 packing stock, z31Sc ID
EGgs-FTesh receipts. cases tnclud
81. ffefa. pc. current receipts 24c
Receipts. Saturday. i.555 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

PrtrtinK--the plain nest ktnd--tha,
o. riGbt--Times job Dept.--Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

'0zet "IuK-pdsu qor ssmII-IEAIs ~
lugb--puiT Iasa uIutd sgI-SUIlsIid
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO Sept. s---wheAt- Cash and
September. SIS December. s. sois
May. si.s4S. Corn. Cash and Sep
t-mber. ssl c, December. Isl nc. Nav.
Tehc. oats Cash and September.
tsLc. December. Size. May. s4i.
Rye. Cash. Si34 Cloverseed; Cash
and October. ss.SS December. ss35
March. $50 Alsike Prime. 80 -.
Timothy Cash. s2a5 Butter Brick
creamery. 34c. tub creamery. sac.
Eggs Fresh csndled soc. fancy Sc
lects. 3sc. Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HEAVY VOTE
is OUTLOOK
IN MAINE

tCcntinuea from Page oneD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
cunn corPrn srocks

EtGfN BITrEH.
. EI>1fN III. sept. Butter; All
|@nls& sao advance Nc
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Real Development Of Waterways One Of
Nations Greatest Needs
BY SENATOR JAMES A. REED Of Mi..ouri

The United States government ought this time entering upon
the greatest scheme of internal development undertaken by
at any period the worlds history We ought all parts
country waterways We ought accomplish part least what
be carrying upon the bosom Of canals and
mighty that will benefit part land ought
unhtatngy vote the money for the accomplishment of that purpose
We ought just unhestatng that the money expended
the way devised by the greatest engineers
That ought 10 be our policy.
While talking about preparedness and getting ready for
the evil day which why not take into consideration the
thing today that helps Germany her troops and her munitions
and her system of and canal transportation
Why take leaf out Of the patriotic story France Even during
this present with her draining their ye upon the battlefield
and her people mpoverng themselves purchase the implements of
warfare France this bloody ne has gone completing her
TEN of internal waterways haing for Why learn
the truth that If to have ,aat country must have with
vision who willing employ the energies and agencies of government
to develop the Of the land?
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

Honors are very nearly equal be
tween the high boot and the low shoe,
In point OF popularity For midsum,
mer wear the vogue OF very light-col-
ored feathers has given the high boot
an extra lease on life. but colors OF
any kind are receding as the days ad.
vance and white shoes. high or low.
are In increasing demand Whatever
the style Of shoe required. II may be
found In white, and this dainty foot.
wear is comfortable and altogether
practical. There Is no difficulty In
cleaning the light feathers.
Plain designs are favored and add
to the elegance OF the footwear Of TO
day. Workmanship is nothing less
than marvellous. and II seems that
there Is no room for improvement In
the accurate machine stitching and
fine finish Of the better grades in
shoes.
The authoritative styles are shown
In the illustration. chosen from many
that have been presented by the most
prominent OF shoe designers. They
are types which one may see with
little variation in any good dis
play and include . high-laced boo, OF
white kid and two models In low shoes
The low shoe with the vamp extended
IN scaliop al the instep Is graceful
model which may be had in white
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

The attention Of costumers appears
to be centered now on afternoon and
evening frocks and on sports clothes
OF all descriptions. The shops are full
OF enticing gowns made OF all the
sheer cotton and silk textiles In de-
signs the most refined and fascinat-
ing that the season has produced.
They are the swan song OF fashions
for the summer OF 1916. for their crea.
tors must soon concentrate their
thoughts on q new task. The eyolu.
ton Of style for fall already presses
for their attention.
One thin fabric over another and
these two over third is the story OF
gauzy costumes. In which quantities OF
material make up for lack OF body In
the fabrics used. There are many
nounces. made as full as possible. and
underskirts and petticoats are shirred
and rutiled to the limit OF fullness.
A petticoat OF net Is worn under
these airy midsummer frocks. and IL
is provided with boning or reeds
which distend the frock at the hips
or near the bottom. Two reeds at
each side, over the hips. hold the un.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

Cucumber Sauce No. 2.-Cook two
tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauce
pan until brown, add q Tablespoonful
Of vinegar. a tablespoonful OF lemon
juice. an eighth Of teaspoonful OF
cayenne and large cucumber grated !.
use al once.
Universal Tomato Sauce.-Mix a Ia
hlesioonful OF cornstarch with cold
water and cook five minutes. Add q
pint OF stewed tomato. fourth OF a
teaspoonful OF paprika. a teaspoonful
of salt. and tablespoonful OF but.
ter Finish with other seasonings as
desired using thyme. parsley, onion.
bay leaf, mixed spices. celery or gar.
lie according to the dish with which
ii is to be served.
Orange sauce.-cut into thin strips
the peel from one orange, cook until
tender in a very little water; add
the Juice Of two oranges. Cook two
tablespoonfuls of butter with three ia.
blespoonfuls OF -four; add three.
foIrths OF cupful Of stock, a hall
teaspoonful OF made mustard, fourth
OF teasnoonful OF salt. a dash Of
cayenne, three-fourths OF a cupful Of
eurrant jelly. When all is smooth
add the orange Juice and the peel.
Serve with game like duck or with
mutton
Mustard sauee.-Mix together two
teaspoonfuls OF dry mustard. a tea.
spoonful each Of -four and salt a table.
spoonful of soft butter. a teaspoonful
OF sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. Mix in the order given: add
half cupful OF boiling water and
stir over the heat until smooth. Serve
hot or cold.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Part Of Convict's Earnings Should Go
to His Dependents

do not believe The ooshn of refusing sentence
prisoner who has committed onse simply because his family
in need On the other hand believe society has right punish
the dependents Of convict for crime tie participation of which they
had part.
To solve this situation have advocated which would
compel the state the families Of onys reasonable monthly
with the earnings Of while the penteniar
Convs employed work contracts Usually clique
of contractors immensely wealthy because of this form of labor
unjust Society should demand that these pay equitable
prices for the articles made the pnntar and the eonvcts families
receive share in the form of earnings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Delays Of Law Under American System
Tend to Condone Crime
By JUDGE ALBERT C. BARNES Of Ilnos Supreme Com

Crime partly condoned when justice postponed In the rapid
succession and publicity public the incident the for
gotten No knows this fact surely than the criminal Hence
delay the first line his defense The swift methods of legal procedure
employed other countries have bred national respect for law notably
lacking in America.
But all delay cannot be charged ure judges and methods Much
must be laid to the soa criminal LAWYER The large
has become ambiguous and almost proac Too frequently he
practice law but lends bis services to defeat IT. To that end perjury
unbushngy employed doesn't o The Judge but frequently
deudes weak and undscernng jury
No sound be advanced for adherence anquad
system that has too long served process designed for
tanning the fact Of guilt game of wit and subtle
learning
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

derskirt and frock away from tho
figure, in the approved mode. Edges
are finished with covered cord bound
with narrow silk bindings and aid in
giving the correct fare and shape to
skirts.
A delightful frock OF georgette
crepe, shown In the picture. is OF q
light rose color over crisp taffeta un-
derskirt In the same color. The bot.
tom OF the crepe oyerdress is finished
with narrow binding of black velvet.
II is made very full and arranged in
a short cascade drape-y at each side.
The bloused baby waist Is made of
taffeta veiled with crepe, and the
short puffed sleeves are OF the crepe.
The girdle is OF the yelled taffeta and
supports three roses made OF crepe
with eenters OF silk in darker shade.
They are placed at the front and back
and in row OF four roses down each
side Of the skirt.
Black silk stockings and black Kid
slippers are worn with this rose
eolored frock. and II is an excellent
example OF approved style In party
gowns for midsummer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22


Ia tablespoonful OF softened butter
and fold In the stifiy beaten whites
the last thing. Bake Is minutes In
gem pans In moderate oven.
Graham Muffins.-Beat an egg light
add cupful OF milk. cupful and a
half OF graham -four and half cupful
OF Hour, beat well and add teaspoon.
ful each OF butter and lard and another
fourth OF a cupful of milk. Bake In
mufiin pans In moderately hot oven
about twenty minutes.
Fruit Gems. - Take a cupful OF
whole-wheat -four and a half cupful
OF cornmeal; add cupful OF mixed
fruits. currants and raisins or dates.
Beat two egg yolks and add with a
cupful and half OF milk. lastly fold
In the stifily beaten whites. Bake 20
minutes or more.
Hominy Pone.-Take a cupful OF
boiled hominy, half cupful OF corn.
meal. butter the size OF an egg, a tea.
spoonful Of salt. well mixed while hot.
Cool and add a cupful of milk, two
eggs beaten well. Bake in muffin pans
or in a thin sheet in q very quick
oven.
Breakfast Muffins.-Take a pint OF
-four. tablespoonful of sugar. half
teaspoonful Of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. all sifted well togeth.
er: add beaten egg. and a cupful Of
milk, stir in two tablespoonfuls OF
softened butter; beat well and bake
in muffin pans 20 minutes.
Popovers.-Take a pint each OF -four
and milk, two eggs. half teaspoonful
of salt. Beat the eggs until very thick.
add milk and -four alternately until
1t is as smooth as cream. Bake in q
moderate oven 40 minutes. Do not
open the oven for the first half hour.
II put into deep granite cups 1t makes
a very light cake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Industrial Preparedness Vital
to Country S Life

1t is the duty Of America to be prepared against
any emergency although might add that preparedness
is not accomplished alone through ability to carry arms
Preparedness means industrial preparedness, voca-
tiona educational preparedness and decp-seated un-
dersandng OF the civic rights as well as the civic
duties Of American citizenship.
With proper conception of preparedness the
country will give much support to bill pending
before congress providing for industrial and vocational
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22

pale tan. and In shades Of gray or in
black and bronze II has been a sue
cess in all parts Of the country.
A low black shoe Is pictured which
has a tab extension over the instep
and all seams outlined with perfora.
tions. These with machine stitching
or the narrowest OF pipings are the
accepted decorative features for fash
ionahle footwear. Neatnsss is the key.
note in present styles. The liking for
white and light-eolored shoes promises
10 place Americans still farther in sd
vance Of other countries in the matter
OF vell-shod feet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
Weld Pen and Sword.

The report of the Authors club OF
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out of GA members resident In Great
Britain. many of whom are far past
military age, no less than Ill are In
active service In connection with the
war. Six have died in action or Of
wounds and 13 votes CT sympathy
with members in the death Of sons or
brothers upon the field Of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand.
It is clear, may WELD both pen and
sword.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-22
sstin.Faeeo Velour.

This lovely net material is being
shown in some II the New York shops
II comes in the neutral and pastel
shades and is faced with delicate con
trasting and harmonizing shades OF
trssting and harmoniring and heavy
dresses this will be used extensively.
but ii Is not likely 10 become too pop
ular. for IL costs IS yard. Still. when
IL is remembered that no lining is re.
ouired. the price seems less extravA
CANT