davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
TRADES AIDING
JEWISH RELIEF
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
Contribute Sl6,S84-Polish
Fund Now $2O5,555.

An executive meeting Of the Bust
ness Mems League, which has been CO.
operating with the American Jewish
Relief Committee, was held at the Ho-
tel Imperial Thursday. Ways and
means Of organizing systematically the
various industries 70 raise funds for
Jewish war sufferers were discussed
and reports were submitted by commit
tees which have been working among
the different trades.
The object Of the commit es has
been TO organize manufacturers in each
trade so that every one in those trades
would be reached by appeals.
Ii was announced that the cloak and
suit trade had con ributed $685.. The
committee hopes to raise $4,000. The
first checks from the shirt trade to-
tailed $500 Dress and waist manu-
facturers. furriers, cotton merchants,
mems shirt manufacturers and the
steam laundry business have been or
ganized By committee. Organization Is
under way in the clothing, yarn and
spool cotton and flower and feather
trades. The jewellers are organized and
have contributed S10,S49.85.
Contributions amounting TO S4.31l.8s
were sent 10 the Polish Victims Re
lief Fund during the last week. This
brings the total amount up to $500
555.33. Among the larger gifts were
the following:
War Relief Association of Virginia.
$500; +. ". Taussig, 500; Polish
STAMP Fund, $1,1s3.7O; Warner VI.
Leeds, 500; John c. Tappin, 500;
Nine. Paderewska, SlSG; Princess Jo-
sepbine del Drago, 800; Needlework-
ers' Guild Of America, $500; War Chill
dren's Relief Fund. $500.
Anne Morgan. chairman OF the Va
cation War Relief Committee, reported
yesterday that 81. 1885 had been added
10 the funds previously acknowledged.
Some of the contributions were from
The Cbildren's Fund. $S26; American
Fund for French Wounded, s3O9.43
Thomas A. Edison, So; American Polish
Relief Committee, SIG, ana SecourS
The American Fund for French
Wounded reports that S2329o was
turned in last week Mrs. EtheiDer'
Neyin is chairman Of the comhli ttoe
The only large contribution was sl-''
from J. II. Gilling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Osborne Gets Hearty
Greeting in Home Town

ANs ANtcs4hFA ~ A.tf Ata'''HNrA
Auburn, y. y. Jan. Thomas Mott
osborne. temporarily relieved of his
aulies az Sing Sing prison, arrived
nome to-day and was greeted heartily
On all sides by his fellow
Al his Office the desk was piled with
letters and kilograms from all parts Of
me country Offering sympathy and aid
ana denouncing the prison reformer's
enemies. Mr. Osborne was especially
pieased by the loyal expressions from
'eading citizens Of Auburn.
among those who wrote long letters
we're Or. George Black Stewart. presi-
Gent Of Auburn Theological Seminary;
Syohn W. Brsinard, a leading attorney;
" lillian Miller Collier, former United
SStsIes Minister to Spain; George Ii.
Eye, manufacturer and banker, and
Shatles A. Wright, former Columbia
.oOIoall centre, now attorney and chair
man Of the Csyuga County Progressive
COMMITTEE. Letters from ] parts Of
his fight
John Jay Chapman, author, said:
iouf magnificent fighting ability has
ven my constant admiration, quite
apsrt from the deeper things. This last
IAlgnant and deeply laid conspiracy
sno"s what men will do. always have
uone when their bread and butter were
I.'seSed. In previous ages you would
usFe been murdered or put 10 death by
II egai eabal or a charge Of some sort.
s.;, v present process seems more wicked
Ssi, out II really is not nearly so e.
1--we, Tor after a man has been put
a. ueath' like Joan Of Arc, il may be a
S'eV consolation 10 his family 10 have
~ innocence established, but he is not
- position to enjoy il. Don't gel
SV Vrn out. Keep Indifferent. They can't
~ IMAM p. Martin. presiding judge OF
L. court OF Common Pleas of New
aIsey, says: II am thoroughly i'm
pmeSsed with the fact that if YOU are
81 OF the right road and not success
e,rnI your efforts the enemy would not
,'.ROy such drastic measures in a
lie ne attempt to destroy you and the
az which you are ACCOMPLISHING. |
n, sue particularly TO emphasize my APP
vor uOa OF the firmness with which
the Uterine TO resign. believe that
ana seopie or the State of New York
viii sseherally throughout the country
fyb, upport you IN brave and daring
viii he enq mat the good cause served
jopsnm1el Hopkins Adams. author and
lov,e"i,st says: at works out quite
VIII They have done the thing
th,t would have been expected from
tls ape OF scoundrels. From now on
sui Will be out in the open, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Coats of black velour velvet with
fur collar and cuffs; belted model;
skirt fur=trimmed $500
Coats of black velour velvet with
fur COLLAR; semi=fitted; skirt with
flare at each side S45.OO
Goats of black or green vicuna
cloth with high ChOker collar and
deep cuffs of fur; belt to button
at side, at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Coats of black velour velvet with
collar and cuffs edged with fur;
belt all around $4,000
Coats of black or brown Drcadcloti1
with choker collar of fur; semi
fitted and 5elted i'm front, $3.50
Coats of black oroadclcth with
cnoker collar of fur $3.50
Also
Coats of black clrevioG with velvet
collar and cuffs; half=lined, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

is just what you have been lighting
for. There can be no doubt OF the out
come"
Boyd Mcdowell. City Attorney Of FL
mira, says: 81 want 20 congratulate
you on the enemies you arc making.
II there is any way TO tell decent
man from n crook il Is by tho enemies
he makes"
Letters in similar vein were received
from Ansley Wilcox. OF Buffalo: Law
renee T. sexton, Of New York; Nathan
Straus. IT,. and other prominent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Boxes of I'D yards each

Chtrmosa NaimsOok, 80 inches,
Striped, s2.35 Checked, $40
Cloister Cloth, ~ inches 2.3O
Yamada Naimsook, III inches, .95
Sea Island NaimsOOh, 80 ms, 2sZ5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

FOR JANUARY
A Great Sale of Oriental Rugs
to commenced Wednesday january 5h and continued
throughout the month will afford an opporuny-unpar-
aleed at this tirne-for those who can appreciate
choice Rugs to gratify their individual tastes
b. Altman anticipating the inevitable limitation OF the avail
supply Oriental Rugs have made extraordinary Pea
ratore through Orient to meet this eer
pemcy The shown i'm this phenomenal
oering includes Rugs of virtually every desirable size ano
quality known o the rug experts of the East
SPECIALLY FEATURED WILL BE A COLLECTION OF
Chinese Rugs
connre hundreds copies of antique produced
during the dymastes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Furs and Fur Garments
at very decided price reductions

rese feature of speca Among the handsome Eurs
have been subjected to revision OF prices are 0oaS o
oine Mink Broadta Seal Naraku and NoesNif ana
large number NIufs and Necpieces nclnoeo LII e 0Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
The Annual Sale Of
White Cotton Fabrics

will be commenced tomorrow.
The prices quoted are consioer=
a5lv less than are usually asked
for goods of the qualities i'm
cluded ion this Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

A Very Important Sale of
WOmen's AmeriCan=nla Underwear
Tuesday and Weanesaayw consist OF unusu-
ally large of dainty newmade ln at
featuring
fine desired as well quality and workmanship
q decidedly low prices
MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES CREPE DIE CHIME VR SAIWS
UNDERGRADUATES
at $780, 15O 1O 20 to 800 (n many instances either aorc
may be obtained at tine prices
a4 s1OO, $50, 1@O 285 quoted)
Covers Nigntro0e5 oS''V' 0VV o. low
$50, S1.0O, 1.25 to 100 Envelope Chennises
Drawers at $780, 2.S5, 800, 49, 500
at CSC, S10O, 1885, I.5O 200 Combinations 800, SUI
Combinations or Pecoats Underbodices, 800
at S1.OO, 1.5O, 100 to 800 Kmckers 100, 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

An Extraordinary Sale of
& Decorative Linens, Blankets
Bedspreads Comfortables, etc.
which will MOnday) and continue throughout
the month"; provide Opportune occasion for securing reliable
unusually this Sale will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The MidWinter Sale of Women's Coats
(silk-lined throughout)
will take place Tomorrow (Monda)
Seven distinct newly
sonabe fabrics styles very specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Linen Danask Table Cloths Crochet Bedspreaas
each ST go 24O, $3.50, AIS to 875 S1.10 LIS
Linen Dannask Dinner Napkins cso..,
doz S2.zS, 3.75, AIS, SIS to 87S ~ '' =.
~'~' ~' Cottom=filed each ST
Linen Sheets, hen1stitcned, ~ ~
nor neir SAzS. $50 $50 Cotton-filed, with figured
o., Coeas rannsfi4cred and plain border So
per pair Sl2S SO 6 zVU Woolilied, with figured nltl
LINEN FIuckabacl Towels, dotted naul border;
hennstitcEed matching border each S.
per dozen $780, 40 & 600 . . - ~
psi ~ Muslin Sheets and Pillow
90 An NM IN & An Muslin Sheets with plain ne
F ,., r,,A each &c., 55c, 6Oc. to ST
~ o 81 gn $50 6gO to go Muslin Sheets, hennsttcnec
Satin-fmish Bedspreads eacn 9IO0 q
With scalloped edges Single size, Muslin Pillow Cases
each . $500 -
~ With plain hem
Gl.SS@'IOp ~s0 81 ~ each &c., 1885, Zoe. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The Advance Styles of
Observation-Disclosures
Cotton Dress Fabrics
show many exclusive novelty eff
fects of unusual attractiveness.
Tomorrow (Monday)
1000 yards of Silk-and-cottOn
Crepe de Chine
SO inches wide, i'm delicate tirts as
we'll as darker shades, will be
priced at
29C. per YARD
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
slmtlidcr geridlt bes CrtspoIisci.
Sieuets WiaiidJei.

gu omtIi1er aenntnisnabme
tsile i5 bem bo9poblI0bIiden Qmtss
orrTtonb iubmiieit nit, bob i'm
r6eren SrtpoIbe felt seitsrn Ders
rdGtiee Spione pber onberes 9eiins
bel in GrT6sihung treten. Sic treis
ben iid nod meiner entfernten 8ss
rbadtuns nit lousen Stansen bers
I'M, ipo lie auf ben 8obsn lesen; bos
BEL niebsrtnisn unb fpnitiee ber>
tG6tige 9ebrGufe nit ibnen mas
den. Der 9tnfiibrer Der 8anoe nos
tiert ii9 GILES in Elm Bud. 0a i'd
OILS einselner 8eomter unb Somilis
enoater mid nidt an fie berontrous.
brinse i9 elm ortIihes Mnnni4oftss
cufsebot in 9lnregung, Inn bieIes
Geiinbel su foneen.
poitTfriptum. Wa Der 2nnbgens
BARN priebe mir ebsn pffenbart.
rob bieIes @eiinbeI a0nisIi9e 2ones
rleITer pber auf beutfb @eobmebter
!inb, Siebe idh meine obi9e 9lnSeise
qsbprinmit suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
9eener 9RniifalienfatnIus.

.Steu auf ben Slid oie Ouftenbsn
Re!eoen" fir 25 Pf.
sd liebs Did" gu berabseIebtem
prets fir 40 pf.
rRO9 iinb bic Sage Ser ROIen" fir
10 pf..
rGntge 2iebe" nit &laOierbssIsis
tung fir 2 M.
nSa beim SOuper" fir 1,50 ifatt
fir 3 80.
.Obne 2iebs III Dos 2sbsn" i'm
lsi6ten Stile orraueiert fir 80 Pf.
SD i9nitt es germ in aIIs Riubsn
Elm" fir l R.
.0os bat tein @oetbe s'I9rieben"
fir so pf.
.Uaein gnget biIt 0u" in pradts
bano nit @oIbbrud fir 3 81.
Die lbr", n0ie &rOne Oss 2ee
bens" unb Der f6Onite Goelitein"
suiommen fir 1,20 M.-
nSa, 9u bift mein" SolOnitiid fir
60 Of.
rBoblauf nod eetrunten" in sehnz
ter gluflose fir 20 pf.
nOu muBt mid Iieben" nit Singer
IuB fir 70 Pf.
% Sugeno, lpis biIt 9u 70 i66n"
in S9psinsIebsr sebunOen fir 8 VI.
% tsbr suriid" pisrbdnSig fir go
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
4nnnerbumur.

Sm 9ontor eines @eIddftsmannes
befinoet fid Der betunnte Spruh:
Sag mas on iuillit. tur3 ilno beitiutmtl
2aB alle id)6ncn Ybraicn febIen.
g9cr nutIus ani'rc Scit uns nininlt,
SeitiebIt ms. mo bu iollit nid)t iteb'
len"
aiirsIi9 puros bort Der 9eIos
I6rant berau6t, unb Der Ginbreder
te6tfsrtigte feline SunbIurgspeiie
nit fol9euben 8srien. bic er unter
Dem senunnteR Spru9 dnbrd9te:
Stud id. gcrebrtciter, babe Gle.
llnO melos mar bic Sadle nidt,
Scm QtemmcrebeS treue ,SeiIe
pdIt aucmaI. iuos tic Sesipritbt.
lluO mas idJ cGeu bier eeiric6eH,
Snri uidlt erreaeu Sbren ojron.
es iicht ia nidlts bnUon geihriebeu,
SAB ih Sbr GcIo ridlt itebIen icl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= @etrGntte Gbre. @ait:
nSOren Sic mai, Serr gBirt, bos lit
uber teine glrt uno Deiie. einem bier
bieie tribe, f4muBige Moiie ais Bier
por5uieBen!"
gDirt: GntI9uIOigen Sic, mein
Serr, aber auf meiu Bier lab i9
nihts tommen! 0as bat mir np9
teiner geIngt! Wiein Bier 1T gut,
bO4itens tit Oas 8Ios i4muBi9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
guSelmilier nub grseSeabOrn.'

Yreeoenborn: ryluoelmils
Ter, pot, insfte gu mein' Reffen
Jrib? girgenos bat er ct ausgebaIs
ten, 10 baB id'n span5ih @mm6en
paipro9'n bntte, penn er eenmal n
pDast Sobr BEL Elm 8rotberrn ousa
bGIt. 8etpmme i'd oo, am l. SeSember
eenen SeIopOItbrief. in Dem Der Surse
idrei6t, id Iou'n itonbepebe De 20
Gmmden i9ideu, ipeiI er ct MI fpirf.
lid cen ionSet Sabr bel ein'n @bef
ousgebalten bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= @eGungen. Malerssattiu
tsur 0idterssattim: Limb pie 1T
Is nit Deinem Mnnne, -. in Der
ciifseregten Sricss5eit. Der 1T bot
nuf itort usroOs?"
Sidtsrssuttin: nRo, -. Der bids
te: iid 6olt 10 hrii6er lpealE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

80 II es. n@as 1T benn aus
bem oIten @isbert geporoen9 Den
babe i9 ia Ihou per ipeib ipie lanse
nidt seIebn."
Rod nidt gebort? SOt, mauietot!
Cine 3emertttonne fiel ibm BON gau
auf bic 9ruit."
rHo, ba bate i9 bod ipieoer eins
NAL re1t. @ispielmal babe id ibm
BLOB gsiust, er miiBte iid mi! feiner
f1pn6sn 8ruit tefsr in a4t nsbs
men!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

Raffiniert, n5riB, Dem
!Ssrrn ba oriibsn brinsen sic ben
3Fif6, Der gsitern Suriideeseben Dnrs
re. uno 'legen ibm einise 2Orbeer'
GiGtter brnuf - er 1T nGmIi9 elm
Oidter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

Nu0e: Ou, Zoe, i'd bente mir,
Der neue SOttor muB fur6tbar eins
gebilbet iein. iieb rur. bort tommt er
climber 70 iteif. als elm StOd.
G6e: gtee, 6reunoden, bas bat
10 Ieinsn bsIonoeren 9runo; Dor oies
len Sabren bat er nal Elm Sran9iers
meFer bstI9ludt unb 10 oft er iid
nun biiden mill. fhneiost er Ii9
baran.
2ube: 9l9 @Ott, u4 9ott. Der
urme Msni9 bo6l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= Seuf5er. 90rfenipstuIart
gum Treunbe: rMiIerable SituGs
tirn isbt, felt mem @ierteIiafre
ionnte i9 mir nibt einen @ruiden
bplen, unb be 8inber i6retn 5a
5auie na6 = Setl!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

Sin gutes &inb. Sobrs
gait Tin Der iibsrfiilten GIettriIdsm.
pHa. Ou &leine tonnIt Did nuf
meinen SdoB ieBen."
8leines MGb9en: nSo, aber gla.
mo au1."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

- Haip. Der alte piirbise
goItor bss 0orfes madt nit ieinem
16 Sabre aIten SO9terIein einen
Spoaierguns bur6 ben Srt. Gs be-
segnst ibm cine iunse 9lrbeiterfrau,
ibr 8inb9sn, Elm ipinSises @ei9Opfs
den BON 6 @o9en, auf oem 9lrme.
2sutisIis unterbdlt ii4 Der al!e Ssrr
nit Der Wlutter. Ses pforrers
SD6tsrIein, nm aud ettpas Su iagen,
frast Iisbrei4: pSit ous Sbr iiings
ites &ino9en, liebc Srau9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

Gin Setb. sd bob' f6cn
auf brsi &rie9sI9oupIdBen mitges
tGmpft: i'm Wefsn, i'm Often =
= Limb i'm Siibsn pobl ou69"
= Dos ni9t, absr id bin nes%
5eiratet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

3eiteemdB s. 5rou Tam
3isnstng morgen): ~0u boit in Der
persongensu Rodt 70 piel i'm S9lo'
te 9eIpro9en! Wobon buIt bu benn
70 lsbbaft setrdumt2"
Wonn: v8om S6ipeinebraten"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

8prfidtsmo bregeL
.8itte, &omerab, leiben Sic mir
nal Sbre 9aszS6uBmaste. meine
Sdpisgermoma bat mir 2iebesais
gerrsn gsianbt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= Sin Diplomat. t. pa9 mil
lem = baIte Oo9 ipirtlid BLOB inns
mo mir ieliebtg"
.0et borf id Dir mid iusen,
Riefe; bet mar @errot militdriIder
Ssheimnife!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

5atal. o.: So biel 81.
is1atur toit bu su Weibnn9ten ees
identt bstpmnsn?"
g.: pSo. Gin bnI6es Dubsno Biz
der ii6er ben auiGn Zen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

- gtus elmer Retlam {:
$50 lit benn mein beriibmtes 9urs
eelipafIer fhon na9 turSem 9ebrnu3
in oler WiunOe. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

9unnerlib9en, msr iont's MID
msenen. mas io'n puar 0eppAen
Bier sIei9 for ne SOrid)e edben =
porbin fpnnt'9 bas 8oteI fo!m
I6lebben uno MI ipGrb's nit ieoen
S9riboe leidtsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

Snterpunttion. Serr
Meper, Snbabsr zines sroBen 9sz
fdGftsbauies. Iiebte es, feline &ons
torrGume bur9 ollerlei tlafiif9e 3iz
tate ober SpridpDrter au f4miiden.
lleber bem Pulte zines S9reibers
pronste in oItsOtiiben 9ettern:
Seute, nidt moreen!
Sin @iBbulb lisB oieiem Spri6z
tp6rt biniidtIid ieiner Snterpunts
iipn cine 8orrettur ongebeiben. Wie
itcunte Der seitrenge Gbef, als er
tinss Morsens las:
Seute nidbt, moreen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= Die 8ub. ~aeKas. ipin 20
&uob am Stridl aiost! 90 fonn'S
ne. b'erport'n. ben COB fiirs 81s
terlanb gu Iterben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

prOfeffor (5um &anoiOaten,
Der feline 9tufpartuns ma9D: @ie
tDnuen Sic mid gu 10 unpaifenber
3eit it0renl9
&an0ibat: Gnti9uloisen Serr
profehor -. i9 gIaubte, Sic pdren
ni4t gu Sauiel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= Splitter. Mit Wabrios
gen befaiien ii9 meiit 5rouen, = :s
mub bod unter ibnsn aud glusnobs
iren geben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Fashions for Americans

With the first breath OF spring
mothers thoughts turn TO the max
Ing OF her children's lighter gar
ments TO meet the milder weather.
Winter wraps and frocks become op.
pressive and thin woods. pongees and
cotton and linen fabrics become
needful.
This season the need OF new gar
ments is accompanied by the need
for new patterns. because all the
fashions now demand different
style OF skirts and blouse as Well as
Jacket. There il general fullness
al the hips, which is made in a fare
in The wraps. and in pleats and
gathers in the skirts.
This pattern shows the fulness Of
10th blouse and skirt, The first gath
cred at the belt and the latter laid
Ia wide pleats. The Killed skirt is
always becoming 20 children. and
the panel front is more attractive
than where the pleais are carried
all the way around
Nothing could be simpler than
this blouse, with only shoulder and
underarm seams. and fun sleeves.
gathered 10 a wristband or cum
The dress lends itself 10 all
classes OF materials and may be
trimmed according 30 the purpose
for which IL is intended For school
II would be well 10 make the dress
b. lightweight serve. or heavy cot
ton, or Bingham goods, or. IL not too
expensive tho even more stylish
linen. Among fashionable linen
weaves for the use OF children as
we'll as grown people is the Russian
linen. which keeps its shape so beau
tlfully. and which Is so lovely and
durable \ number OF attractive
sports silks and cottons OF the mer'
cerized character are woven TO imf-
tate the beautiful Russian linen
weave. and so the appearance OF a
dress can be achieved in any sort
OF fabric and at all sorts Of prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
The Bread Prob.
m IS not a problem in

IN IS not a problem In
tl- home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The
whole wheat grainis the real
staff of life, and you have it
Ia Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in a digestible form.
il contains more real, body
building material han meat
or eggs. IS more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain--for the kid
dies that need a well-bal-
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
a; Niagara Falls. n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

chestra was given Sunday after
no0n. in Arcadia, before an audience
that completely filled the building,
The program offered the Rdagio
from TsohaikOwsky's "Pathetique'
symphony. Goldmark's "Sakuntala"
overture; Grainger's Colonial
Song" Elgar's march. "Pomp and
Circumstance; Walther's Prize
song from Die Meiste-5nger." and
an arrangement OF My Old Ken
lucky Home" by Busch. Each mum
Der was enthusiastically received
and Conductor Weston Gales and
his men were applauded TO the echo.
William Rowland baritone, was the
assisting soloist. and gave. in fine
voice and spirit. bio Possente"
from Faust" (Gounod) and lie
Tanshour Major" from Thomas lie
Caid.' The concert was a fine sue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Donna's Opinions of Marriage.

him every day. ! shall never forget
the awful sickening feeling that
came over me-rhep founa-or rath.
or he found, my first white hair
I've had come home from a party
where he had been particularly at
tentive 10 Kitty Malram She was
the personification OF youth. felt
J must not got near her, for fear OF
comparisons
As WAS combing my hair for
bed, Bill stopped beside ma. raving
about The cleverness of Kitty. All
at once his eyes widened he fin
gered a strand of my hald Softly
lie said Why, Donna dear. here is
a gray hair?'
You know Bill almost as we'll as
l do. so il viii not seem strange
when say ! got all frembly and
teary II seemed that all my deceit
mad gone for nothing And, Margie.
sometimes | have thought tina, all
Bits infatuation for Kitty Malram
dated from that night That gray
hair meant age to Bill. and age was,
and is, his greatest bugbear Since
then. or rather, since our second
marriage. he tells me he loves my
white hair. hut sometimes wonder
i. he would love II as well il Kitty
Malram were not cold and quiet out
there in Rose Lawn"
Nov Donna, demonstrated.
haven't you enough troubles with
out being jealous OF a dead woman
Poor Bill IS too III TO want anything
except the lovirg care you are Civ
ing him In his heart be worships
YOU"
yes, dear, but don't want wor.
ship"
What would you do. Donna, il
you were not only growing older
every day. but were simply laid out
here like a log as / am, and all the
time your husband was in the yigor
OF his best manhood? II YOU knew
that for You- hc WAS staying a~+Hy
from his friends that for Won no
vas foregoing all the pleasures OF
life and making himself reclusc
Donna dear. ] am going 10 tell
YOU something | have not told 10
anyone else. A few months ago |
thought OF divorcing Dick for my
own sake. and now would give
years OF my life II could divorce
him for his sake
"Margie Waverly. what are YOU
saying Dick would no more let
YOU out of his life than ! would lei
FIJI, just because he is sick poor
dear"
yes. but Donna. you don't under
stand. II isn't that think DICK
wants me TO go out Of his life. but
that IL would be better If ! did go
lie married YOU my dear. for
better or for worse.
YES. bu' docs any one OF us
ever expect tho worst Dick is
lovely 10 mo IN tender. pitvins
sort OF way--Oh. Donna Donna.
don't want pity. either want Il
get we'll or die"
tTo BE Continued