davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
TWO NEGROES TAKEN
UP FOR VAGRANCY
TWO HALF PlNTS OF WHlSkEr'
WERE FOUND ON oNE-BoUNp
OVER TO GRAND JURY.

Officer Hardison arrested VIII Lg-
gett and Dan Graves, both colored.
Thursday morning on warrant
charging them with vagrancy.
Dan was searched and two half
pints OF whiskey and two empty bot
ties we're revealed. The officers he.
heVe that in his arrest they have
rounded up another pocket bootlegger
VIII Liggett is charged with Ioitar.
ing around a pool room without any
visible means Of support
Both negroes waived examination
and were bound over to the grand
jury In failure to make bond, they
were conducted to the county Jan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produce Co
and Park Bros.)
Lemons-$5.50 per box.
Irish potatoes-$3.50 per bag.
Navy beans-$4.35 per bushel.
Bananas-s1. 25 to $1.35 per bunch.
White clover cheese-21c per 10,
Tennessee Triumph Irish potatoes,
$125 to $1.40 per bushel.
Irish cobblers, SIPS to $1.40 per
bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
FIELD SEEDS.

Quotations from the Retail Trade.)
Red clover seed, $12 to $14 per bu
Alsyke, $12 per bu.
Timothy, 1878 per bu.
Red Top, Ice per 10.
Blue grass seed, $1.65 per Blu.
Seed corn, white, $135 per bu.
Ochard grass, $40 per bu.
Burt oats, &c per bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co.. Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain co.,
Wheat-Strictly No 2, In wagons
$125.
Flour-Best patent $7.25; seconA
grade, 1915; bran, per ton, $26: mid
dlings, per ton, $2S.
Cern-Per barrel, 1928. In Wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
We Are Headquarters

For all kinds of Lubricating Oils, Cup
Crease, etc. We will sell you i've
gallons of the best Auto Oil for $500.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25

Substitutes-C. TT S., Cecil, left
guard; Shelton, right guard. M. B.
A., LETTER, left forward; Coon, right
forward; Deadrick, center.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
NASHVILLE HOGS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. "a
Hogs we're flgteen cents lower today,
although receipts were not heavy.
The quotations today are: Heavy
and mediums, 1885; lights, $755;
pigs, s6.45, and roughs, -$7.25 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
PRODUCE.

Quotations by Neal-Foster Coz
Eggs, candled, Ice; turkey hens. lac;
gobblers, lac; hens, 12c; ducks. lie;
ROSTERS, &C; butter, 15c; geese, SC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25

STRAWBERRY PLANTS = Send
Tor circular.-R. A. and F, B.
WILKES, Culleoka. 12eod&w6ws
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.

Quotations by Ritter's Grocery and
Hill Grocery Coz
Shoulders, 10hc; sides, 12hc;
hams, 15c; lard, 12hc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Ail-wool fancy mixtures
and solid colors: come in the
newest styles. including pinch
back and conservative models.
one and two pairs of pants.
which are full lined: patch
pockets; worth S. E3 or
TOT .--.-., .. %0s~o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Boys Junior Norfolk Suits:
also the popular Tommy
Tucker Suits, in fancy dark
materials and blue serges,
straight-leg pants. trimmed
with fancy buckle and but
tons at the knee. coats made
in the latest style. ages ia
to s years; are now special
ly priced al S1.9S to S4.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
SHOOTS ANOTHER
SELF
In Prince George County
Win Unidentified Negro
Being Killed.
LOCATES MURDERERs
Firms Reported For AL
NOT Law violatiOns-Hear-
ncncc In $4,000 Damage

frg, Va. Sept. 9.--Yester-
oon. near Hollybush. in
orge County, a short dis
MELVILLE, a negro, whose
q not be learned. was shot
instantly killed by another
70 be named Dennis. The
tne trouble could not be
Ihe fatal wound was in
: a shotgun loaded with No.
p wounded man being shot
mach. 1t is said that after
ing Dennis mounted his
re to Prince George Court
surrendered himself.
ursicrers Located.
mber IA last, in a house in
n. where a crap game had
progress. william Knowles.
was murdered by two
homas Pugh and Edward
no made their escape in
p the city. The murdered
money. but had refused to
E crap game. He was shot,
IN a dying condition. rob
money by the murderers,
|agland has located Pugh
\ in tho North Carolina
~. where they are serving
larceny The ssary pa
made out yesterday tn be
to Governor Stuart with
u for a requiattion on the
pr North Carolina for their
to the Virginia authorities
pr murder.
hbor Law Violated.
NJ. Barbour. factory in
treau of Labor and Indus
Ftlcs Of Virginia. was in
yesterday IN connection
uties Of her office Her in
resulted yesterday IN filing
PITS against three prominent
firms on the charge OF
the sanitary laws OF the
against six other firms for
he child labor law. Papers
Id and Will be served on
com planned against. sum
EN- to the Police Court on
next for hearing. Miss
Filth her witnesses. will an
lst them.
bring Damage Suit.
600 damage suit. instituted
Davis. of this city, aEainst
liz and Western Railwa !
Is being heard In the Cir
of Prince George. The sui
OF "A difficulty between tia
hd a detective on the tratl,
Hopewell and PETERSBURG
ticket. which resulted in
psf. The plaintiff is repre-
r B. Davis. r II Mann,
bison and r. T. Wilson. and
kny by Ex-Governor Mann
~ Gravaft.
Nlinton---Buticr.
evening at $50 o'clock.
tture home. 1872 Ferndale
iss Mamie Florence Butler
Andrew Ninton were
marriage, The attendants
Lena Ward Butler and
body. Rev. James Jpshcn
pastor Of Matoaca NJ. F..
Related.
nng Couple Wed.
Bascorn Worley and Miss
Virginia Wallace were
marriage on Tuesday eve
manse of the Third Pres
hureh by the Rev Michaux
fr. and Mrs. Worley will
home In this city. where
mans friends who wish
happiness
,tisi Pastor Leaves, I
Q. Wyatt, who has been
he Main Street Baptist
accepta bly, for the past
his, will close his engage
tomorrow night with an
sermon Rev. Mr.. Wyatt
good work in this city
4in- Street people have be-
much attached TO him. hy'f
Petersburg to enter the
biological Seminary. where
b complete his preparation
nistry.
to be his last service. all
|nds, and especially those
professions during the re-
hgs at the chapel. are cor
kd to come out and bid him
cedyc High Prices.
$ket for the sale of dark |
|as opened this week and
aggregated 1910 pounds at
average Of ss.s3 per 100
he prices ran from $3.50 |
he highest prices for this
bOds in many years. The
8 arpreciative of the fine /
Eh offer an inducement for
patronize the Petersburg |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
Z - Grenade Throwers.


~. s. c., Sept. 9.--Ameri-
ktently the best bomb and
rowers in the world and
Of waging wonderful
4are in case Of hostilities,
states Marine Corps Of
Srxe Of recruit training at
axe American youth early
brow q baseball with speed
~ ana it Is because OF that.
alton. are especially fitted
modern war Of the trench
Is encouraged at all our
the skill displayed by
IN unframed recruits--in
nnud grenade throwing
really remarkable" said
N Moore today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
! TO SPEAK TO
On HEIGHTS MEN

| George W. Kempsr will
81 speaker at the meeting
m Club Of Barton Heights
Church, to be held tomor-
II Sis O'Clock. Other adj
1 program OF music have
led for the meeting. which
= in the auditorium of the
|ghts school. and an invi-
!tended to all men in the
/ fo attend.
ing will be conducted by
Gordon Dulin, president OF
Is will introduce the speak
nee Hughes. Jr.. secretary
Y has sent out a number
ID. and the attendance at
ID expected to be large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
School Ribbons

Values TO o5c for 1Oc-Fine
school ribbons in. wide assert
mtnt Of pretty lowered and plaid
effects; widths up to $50. TO-
yard ............. xOC
Values to 1ec for 2oc---A splendid
assortment of fancy ribbons;
widths in this lot UP to ESQ: 90.
charming new effects, yard. ZOS
Weisberger's Street Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any Girl-As Told to Margaret Wavery-( COntnued)

though by the selling of all OF your
fathers property an securities. the
amount he took from the bank can
be- covered. II also saws that this
house. which is the largest asset.
belonged to your mother, and cannot
be touched
am very glad YOU have this,
as. II VIII give you a modest income,
either II you rent IL or II you cell il
and invest the money
IL did not say anything IT. answer
10 this, but, OF course, determined
that every dollar should be paid.
That was what darling mother meant
when she asked me TO be good TO
father
Aunt Rachels mind was turned
in another direction by a wonderful
box OF orchids hat were Just then
brought 10 mo. Inside was the card
OF Mr.. Charles Montgomery
she looked wonderfully pleased.
THAT is just what | wanted TO
talk 10 you about. Mr.. Montgomery
is very much in love with you. We
all remarked about IL the last time
you were home. II YOU play your
cards right, he will marry you
81 suddenly turned sick Marry
Charles Montgomery, who was just
twice my age and whose reputation
as "A man about town was the very
worst, Why when | was home the
last time Aunt Rachcl mentioned
that he was paving court 10 two
young married women, one Of whom
committed suicide soon after. II he
were not multimilliOnaire, he
would not be received anywhere.
81 called Sarah ahi tola her To
put tho flowers in another room.
81 don't like orchids said.
"1hoy always remind me OF the
traditional vampire
You Will have to get over fanci-
full notions. Paula said my aunt.
for from now on YOU will not have
doting parents TO make any silly
wish Cf yours come true
"She left me then and | was glad,
for | don't think could have listen.
cd to another word without trying to
choke her
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

"'l'll send some mourning up for
you 10 select from said Mabel to
me the next morning. Mabel is Aunt
Rachel's eldest daughter and she Is
as hard as nails. She has a certain
air OF distinction, but for some rea;
son men do not care for her long
Her great ambition has always been
10 make brilliant marriage. ! ex'
pect that is why that Englishman of
title has been invited over here.
"'You need not dc it,. said. j
am not going 10 wear mourning
10 you mean 10 say that you
are not going to wear mourning for
your parents? What will people
say"
81 don't care what they say,
Mabel. Both dad and mother batcd
. see me in black and never would
l"t me wear T. when they were
around. remember tina, / brought
a black taffeta gown once and moth
or made me give IL away the mo-
ment she saw It..
Mabel did not say anything, but
she left soon after and | knew she
had gone TO tell her mother
"Seon after Aunt Rachel came
over and said, What is this that
Mabel Is telling me-
~ am sure don't know, Aunt
Rachel What has she been telling
you
"Impertinont as usual was her
comment.
you very we'll know what | mean
about your foolish notion of not
wearing black. 10 you want TO be
gossiped about every time you go
out? should think you had been
gossipped about enough without in.
viting IL.
Lets not talk about IL. Aunt
Rachel said, The lawyer is com
ing today 10 tell me Just where /
stand After | know that. I'll be
able 10 tell YOU my plans
"'Have you seen the papers this
morning. Aunt Rachel said abrupt
ly
mo
We'll. they say that it looks as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

Yesterday, when went to Prof.
Sargent for my lesson" SAID Laura,
ne made me splendid offer. He
wants nae TO go on concert tour"
Concert tour?' echoed Tom.
f~OwAiug, "Nonsense."
Il was afraid you'd say go" she
sighed. 81 told him YOU wouldn't al
low me to. he was ever 80 disap-
poinJei. He said it Mas one oppor-
tuu. y in a thousand Yen know
Paul Lccrand. The composer"
"%o,' snapped Tom, ''anl | don't
want 10. lie has The name Tor max
ing love 10 every woman under 80
and over II. I've no use for lady.
killers"
Il mean she corrected, you
know his work You like his songs.
too. Prof Sargent has given me
.oz"os OF them 10 learn. lie says
they M my voice better than any
other. and that | sing them better
tran any other soprano"
You sing everything better than
anyone else can, littlc sirl," put in
Tom And
And Yesterday" continued Laura.
Mr.. Loerand happened 70 he at the
Sargent .iuGo when was taking
my lesson Prof. sarge.t made me
sing several # his songs And Mr..
ic@.aud went Wild over the way |
sans rh.a.'
"rhc rvpnl." srunlcd Tom. "Oi
cou@ c, he'd"
"i.su ne Called Prof. Sargent
aside went on Laura. "and they
whispered together for a long time.
Then Prof Sargent came bGck to me
and said that MIR. LcPrand is plan
ming TO finance a concert tour TO
push the sale OF his own songs and
that he has been looking everywhere
for the right soprano 10 sing Them.
AS soon as he heard me, he decided
no one can do justice TO the songs as
| can. And ne wants ne TO make
the tour. He's 10 play the accom-
paniments himself. The tour starts
in two months. Oh, Tom" she fin.
ished, in chil6ike appeal. cant
go? | want to. e much"
Tom Price canJ around TO his
wife's side by the table. She had
risen He put his arms tenderly
around her, as ne made answer.
sweetheart, I feel like brute, 10
refuse you anything in the world
And if it were really for your happi
ness, wouldn't stand in your way
for one moment. But it isn't, dear
The truly happy woman is the .wo-
man with a home and a husband OF
her own. Not the woman who must
knock around the country on stuffy
trains and sleep In cheap hotels
picking UP a living as q singer or an
actress. Can't YOU understand that
II would spoil our sweet home
life II would separate us, for weeks
at a time. II isn't as though
couldn't support you comfortably
Now that my chance has come, well
be well off-for eople OF our age
And | want you nj home with me-
just rs YOU say. Tom" she
agreed. meckly.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

who has resigned. Miss 0or0oa &
graduate OF Occidental colts
Los Angeles, and a post-graAuA1o G.
the University OF California. ros III
last year she has been In trainlDr'
In the National Y. w. G. A. Traialn1
school. New York. Miss Louise -
Wenzel, OF St. Louis. Mo-, VIM 60
rive at the same time TO assume thu
duties OF extension secretary, suoa1
ceeding Miss Selma o. Hahn. MiGo
Wenzel holds degrees from wash,
ington university. winning q r.,
search scholarship from that unit,
versity which enabled her to 20 TO-
the University OF Columbia. New
York. For some time, she was sec
rotary OF the organized CHARITIES IN,
Burlington, Ia, and a member Of
the stan OF the st. Louis Y. w. G. A.
and OF the Y. w. c. A. building ct
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Medbury. No.
s. Tennyson-ave.. and Miss Hazel
Medbury have gone to their cottage
al Mullet Lake for the summer.
o
A wedding OF interest TO Detroit
friends took place Monday at high
noon, in St. Margaret's church.
Washington, d. c., when Miss Fran
ces Marian Shaw. granddaughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wilson Smith,
OF that city, was married TO John
Palmer Frazer, OF Detroit Among
| Detroiters who attended the church
| ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
| Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Chittenden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. HON.
er Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. c. Harold
Wills. and the following men Of the
wedding party: John ID. Morphy,
George w Kotcher. John Bell Nor
an, Thomas May, OF st. Paul, for
merly of De,roit, and Thomas Dun
can, Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
SOLDIER OF
THIRTY-FIRST
WEBS IN CAMP

CAMP FERRIS, CRAWLING.
Mich. July corporal Noel l..
Smith. of the supply 20. Il, No 232
Twenty-third-st Detroit, and Miss
Eva VI. Black. y, daughter II Dr. G.
u Black, OF Lansing, will be mar
ried in camp this afternoon by
Lieut. William \. Atkirgon. Chap
lain Of the Thirty.lrst. II their pres
ent plans are carried out
The wedding is the elimination of
n school romance in Lansing Smith
was student In the NJ a. c.. while
Miss BLACK was attending the Lans-
ing nigh school At the call 10 the
colors. Ired Gets, a clerk in the
Cadillac Motor 90. and room mate
of Smith. enlisted in the supply Co.
He will be best man, and Miss
Helen White, OF Lansing. Will be
bridesmaid Miss White is the
hancee of Lieut. "Fizz" Chaddock, OF
battery A, Lansing. who will be a
guest at the wedding The Episco-
palian rites will be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

When Tom Price asked Laura f,rf.
den TO marry him. he set forth 10
her the following account of his for
tune:
I'm two things" he said. 81 am a
multimillionalre-in love ana hope.
As far as actual cash goes, ~,
nearly seven hundred dollars. As
for prospeCts-a fairly Efficient
young architect ought To be able 30
pick up living. even in small
upstate town like this. All ask
is chance. And. some day or 9th
er, that chance is bound to come. D.
Perhaps more mercerarv girl
than Laura would have lesita I'd a
long time before linking her liic TO
a man OF such meuger prospects.
But Laura Belden was anything but
mercenary.
TO her Tom Price was the hand.
soonest, the cleverest, the most won
dcrful man IN all the world She
never for one moment doubted his
future success as TN architect or at
any other pursuit TO which he n sht
care to turn his genus.
SO they were married.
They set up light Housekeeping in
tiny house that Laura made very
pretty and homelikc And TEN spent
eight hours a day Gin his cheap little
Office with its glaringly now sign)
waiting for the dig orders that were
10 make him rich and famous.
The orders, il is true, seemed in
no hurry TO arrive. But Tom wait
ed, hopefully. As for Laura, she out
did Tom himself in the art Of hop
ing. II would not have surprised
her at all 10 learn. any day, that her
wonderful husband had secured n
contract 10 design cathedral; or
at the very least pork kings sum
mer palace.
Meantime, she went on with the
study of music; which she had taken
up long before her marriage. She
had really unusual lyric soprano
voice. And Prof. Sargent, her teach
er, prophesied great career for
her.
Tom was tremendously proud OF
his pretty little wifes singing. He
never tired OF listening TO It; even
when she spent balf-an-hour at a
time practicinG embarrassing scales
and detached bits of difficult phras.
ing.
But when Sargent spoke OF a
career for her, the bridegroom would
scowl and say tiers ely:
II can support my wife, thanks.
without sending her out 10 be ogled
by an audience of strangers"
At last came Toms longcd-for
"chance." A small Office building
was going up at the corner Of Tenn
pie and Maple-sts. And, among -
architects bids for the job, Ton
Prices was chosen.
He was radiant with delight. He
resolved that that cheap nye-storY
edifce should serve as a model of
beauty and efficiency for the whole
city.
Day and night he labored over tho
task
As the buildings unsightly frame.
work arose. foot by foot, he and
Laura used to gaze upon 1t in silent
rapture. as at a fairy castle.
One morning as the Prices az At
the breakfast table, Laura said,
rather wislfully:
"You aren't the only member Of
this family who has a CHARGE, Tom.
Only, you can take advantage Of
yours And / have to reject mine"
what DO you mean" asked Tom,
looking Up. curiously. from some
notes he was scribbl!ng on the hack
Of an envelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
"Meat Takes An.
other jump IA

-
milar headline in your daily
newspaper, But why worry
shout the cost of something
you don't need? The most
expensive foods are gener-
ally the least nutritious. In
Summer health and strength
come from. a meatlesS diet.
Oneor two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, heated in the oven,
covered with berries or other
fruits and served with milk
or cream, make a complete,
satisfying, nourishing meal
at a cost of FIVE or six cents.
All the meat of the whole
wheat made digestible by
steam Cooking, shredding
and baking. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

NEPHEW is
PROMOTED

Superintendent Ernest Marquardt.
Monday morning, announced the
promotion of Sergt. Samuel c. Mar
quardt to be lieutenant. lie is on
duty in the repair barns. No. 6i
Fortst cast. Patrolman Louis
King was promoted TO sergeant
This lieutenancy is a ncwlycreated
position.
Lieut.. Margaret il nephew Of
the superintendent, while King Is y
brother OF Harbormaster King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM PRICE, a young archi.
tect..
LAURA PRICE, his wife.
PROF. SARGENT, laura's
eineine teacher.
PAUL LEGRAND, famous soma
writer and composer, friend of
Sargent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

for American soldiers III In Mexico.
and for smoked glasses for the men
who are now or soon may be, on ac-
tive service in that country.
o
Mrs. +. j. Mcdonald No 1863 Pal.
lister-ave,, gave n luncheon at the
Detroit Boat club. Saturday, in honor
OF her daughter, Miss Grace Ethel.
who recently became engaged TO
Carl f. Guthe, son Of the laSe Prof
Guthe, OF Ann Arbor. e
o
A number Of Detroiters interested
in the study OF the French language
and in French literature and art,
will attend the French summer
school to be held July 3--Aug. 90,
under the auspices OF Federation DE-
rAlliance Franchise, in Coldwater,
Mich. The school will be conduct
ed In Parkhurst Holm, the old fam
fly home OF the late General John G..
Parkhurst, whose daughter, Mrs
William Carey Morey, of Rochester
y, Y, has given the residence Tor
the purpose.
Grace cottage, the Y W. G. a
summer home az Lake Orion, was
I opened for the season Saturday, and
a group Of young women went out
for the weekend and TO remain over
the Fourth. The Y. W. C. A. gym
nasium girls went to Long Lake
near Fenton, Saturday. for two
weeks camping The camp will be
maintained throughout the summer
with different groups OF young WON
en- occupying it for fortnight at a
time.
Wallace b. Cary gave n bachelor
dinner in the Detroit Athletic club
last week, in honor Of John =. Fra
ger, who will be married in Wash.
ington, this week, to Miss Frances
Marion Shaw. The decorations were
typical of Detroit, consisting OF a
miniature track upon which tiny au.
tomobiles were speeding TO Wash
ington." \ telegram was sent &c
Miss Shaw ly each of the guests
who were w. J. Chittenden, Jr., 10.
seph Boyer, Jr.. Allan IL. Frazer, job
Bell Moran, l.. J. Robinson, c. Har
| old Wills. Harry Paxton, Charles
Hague Booth, Vincent Mcdonald
Charles A. Bray, Tom Duncan, Geo
! f. Monaghan. George W. ketcher
John Murphy, John Morphy and the
guest OF honor, John p. Frazer.
.
Miss Amy p. Gordon, of Los An
geles. will arrive in Detroit this
! week 10 trcufffe- religious weFk sec
rotary of the local Y. w. c. A., sue
ceeding Miss Elizabeth y. Torrey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

Iure, which is published by courtesy
Of the Marshall Field publication
Fashions OF the Hours wearing
the correctest of little girl sailors.
It's fine Milan straw OF white edged
black and a black velvet band fin
ished with bow, In navy blue,
black and brown the same style is
effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

IL her hat is fussy and feathery
and flowery and all trimmed up, then
our Little Girl is not correctly hat
ted" But IL her hat is prim and
trim and plain as Little Brothers,
then she may consider herself a
most fashionable little person.
The very fashionable little person
| am introducing to you in this pic