davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Even since we have left the univer.
sity have spent part Ut the year
with. him on his yacht as my vaca,
ton"
II have never met him" said Dick
cordially. "but both Mrs. Waverly
and myself feel very grateful 10 him
for letting US know that you were
10 be over here. To have the opin-
ion OF the man who stands highest in
all the world in spinal troubles Oh
Margie's ailment means a great deal
TO us"
He has always been much inter
csted in my specially" said the doc
tor, and when he spoke 10 me OF
Mrs. Waverlv--saying that she was
a dear friend of some very good
friends Of his-l was Immediately in
teresled Now that have seen Mrs.
Wayerly | am doubly interested" he
ness which brought him to his feet
with click and a sharp bending OF
the body from the hips up.
II will go now, and II YOU think
best we will have the cast off Mrs.
Waverly tomorrow and We shall see
what we shall see | will tell you,
however, that ! find everything In
Mrs. Wayerly's favor She looks the
picture Of health. She is not enact
ated, nor docs she IT. any way look
the part OF an invalid
'In the meantime. would like 10
( consult with your own physician
who seems 10 have done everything
possible"
Then he bowed himself out with
many complimentary speeches.
How 40 you like him, Dick?" l
asked eagerly.
VERY much" he answered. but
oh, Margie, don't want TO see you
suffer"
81 won't suffer. dear, not nearly
as much asaSou. Tor | won't know
anything about il until 1t Is all over
and am back in bed"
Dick Eroanod.
tTo BE ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Light Hot
Weather Dishes
Rice PUDDING.

Boil for half an hour in slightly
sailed water, four ounces rice. then
mix IN a pint and a half Of milk and
The yolks of three eggs: add six
ounces sugar and few drops lemon
extract.
In a baking dish set five small
tart apples tone I'm the ceuter(,
whole with the skins removed and
the cores taken out fror, the tops.
The bottoms mast not be broken.
Pour the ricc-custard around them,
but not TO cover them. Leave their
cups empty. Drop into the custard
"a small haHdful OF seeded raisins.
Bake this in a moderate oven for
about an hour. When II is done. let
it get cold and drop into each APP
plecup' teaspoon Of currant.
ounce or crabaPple Jelly. On top OF
each put peak of meringues. made
OF powdered sugar, and the whites
Of the two eggs. Lay around the
edge a border Of the sections of a
very juicy orange from which every
bit Of skin has been removed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Society

Mrs. William VanDyke will enter
tain luncheon guests Saturday, in
honor OF Mrs. James Holden.
.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p Larned
left this week for Harbor Beach to
spend the summer
Mrs. William \. Bercry and Miss
Willafred Bcrcry have gone to their
cottage AZ IIarbor Point for the
summer.
Mrs. Emory w. Clark and fam
ily who have been visiting friends
in Canandaigua. n. Y. for Two
weeks. will spend the rest of the
summer at Cape Cod.
.
Miss Nita G. meyer. No. so Nc
Lean-ave.. will spend the summer in
Ithaca. y. Y, attending the piano
school OF tie summer session in
Cornell university.
O
Mrs. Charles r Rielman has re-
turned from Niagara Falls where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Maloney.
o
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Freschlc. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Freschle. 10 Warren Lamsor
Lordell. OF Chicago, was quietly Gel
ebrated. Saturday, July /. in the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Mushrooms on Toast.

This may be made in the chatting
dish. and the preparation IS very
simple. Put in the chafing dish pan
or in a saucepan less than a tea
spoon of butter, one pint Madeira or
sherry and the contents Of n can
of mushrooms. Add pepper and
salt 10 taste and a dash of nutmeg.
Let this mixture simmer for five
minutes. then pour IL over small
slices OF hot, light brown toast. With
It serve sailed almonds.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

add sugar. spoonful at a time.
beatinh IN Geacb one thoroughly
When onc.nalf The sugar has been
added. Leaf the mixtura for five
minutes. then fold In the remaining
half OF the sugar and add the favor
ing extract Cover a thick wet
board with letter paper. and with a
pastry bag AID tube shape the
meringOes on il. Bake in very
slow oven for three-quarters of an
hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
/ Meet the Great Specialist.

was keyed up TO the very limit
Of nervous tension when the Vienna
specialist came.
found TO my surprise he was a
much younger man than had
thought TO see.
But. OH little book. he looked so
kind and mad such confidence in
him Immediately.
lie spoke with a pronounced Ger
man accent and looked at me. II
seemed. with more than passing in
terest.
"Oh. doctor, hope you can make
me all well again." | began impul-
| sively.
ia We viii see. We will see" he
said with a smile.
Just then Dick came in. He had
started Just the minute he got my
wire.
This Is my husband. doctor" |
said az Dick hurried over 10 kiss
me.
The doctor shook hands with Dick
gravely, and looking into his face,
he smiled.
Then he sat down and put me
through such catechism as ! had
never had before.
could see with every question
that Dick had more and more conf
dence in him.
After n while he began talking to
w about America. which he had
never visited before.
Your country is marvellous 10
me-" he said with his quaint Ger
man accent. which | will not try
to convey to yoI, little book.
although my good friend. Nal
colin Stuart, had told me much
about II, | do not think | was ever
so impressed as ! was with the bar
Dor when | came into New York In
some way the wonderful skyline
looked TO me like the material ex-
preston OF youthful ambition-the
youthful enthusiasm which with all
It's crudeness and its mistakes is,
after all. the moving power OF the
world"
looked at Dick Qdicklv--G want
I'd 10 see how the words, 'rruleness
nd mistakes struck III when APP
"a Dd TO his beloved country.
You must KNOW, Hitchcock, ihat
DICK j. one of those rampant Amer
leans who thinks that his dear coun-
try can make NJ mistakes and that
its people have outgrown any crude
ness that might have been attributed
20 their forefatheIS. But the. ahso-
lutte absence OF any self-CCnscious-
ness on the part Of the doctor dis
armed him. especially As he contin-
ned, "Of course, Herr Wdverly. | do
nos want YOU 20 think shall in any
ay criticize, and IL would certainly
% become me to form an opinion
80 shortly after have arrived. What
am tying 10 express in my more
or less hating English is that your
architecture instead Of being frozen
music" a. someone has called H. il
frozen trergy, frozen enthusiasm,
frozen action, which almost surpass-
es Imagination"
you certainly are kind TO us.
doctor" said Dick, and | knew by
the tone OF his voice that he was
likinG him more and more.
We'll" said the doctor, 81 was
prepared to like you for my dearest
AID most valued friend is an Amer
lean. Malcolm Stuart and ] went
through university together. II was
he who really taught me English,
to" he insisted We should always
peak what he called 'Gooi Amc~i-
"ancse' when we were together.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

home Of the brides sister Mrs. Roy
&. Manson. No. AIS East Grand-blyd
There were no guests and no recop
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell leaving
Immediately after the ceremony to
motor TO Chicago. where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome II. Bishop,
Miss Della Bishop and Clark Blsh-
op have gone 10 Kezar Lake, Me.
for tbs summer.
Daughters OF Zion. Ladies' auyll-
larry OF Shaarey Zcdck, and the Ma
ternity Aid society. will give a joint
card party. Tuesday afternoon. June
IL. in the Palais de- Danse, River.
view park.
o
Mrs. II. H. Esselstyn. Miss Helen
Louise Fsselstyn and William Aims
worth Esselstyn are spending the
summer with friends az Rosemary
Farm, Berkshire hills.
o
Ernest stanton, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Stanton. OF Crosse
lie. who has served a year in the
American ambulance corps in
France, sailed for America this
week
T.. Leyden Ford is entertaining on
his yacht. "Galatea," on a cruise OF
the lakes, Mr. and Mrs Elmer David
Speck, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b.
Schlotmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p.
Jones and Miss Margery Mellish
%
DR.. and Mrs. Lindsay. OF New
York, who are on their way 10 the
Hawaiian islands, are the guests
FOR few days of Mrs Lindsay's
sister, Mrs. David c. Whitney, Of
Crosse Pointe.
o
Miss Clara F.. Dyar gave an old
fashioned picnic on the grounds OF
her home. Crosse Pointe Farms, on
Tuesday evening. entertaining for
Miss Meyers of New York, who is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick Sweet Stearns.
o.
Miss Helen JOY left Wednesday
for Lake Geneva, accompanying Miss
Catherine Carpenter. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
Eaton. Miss JOY later will join her
mother Mrs. Henry B. Joy. at the
family summer home al Watch Hill,
l.. l.
Friends In Detroit have received
cards announcing the arrival July
3, Dallas Tex OF a son 10 Iieu-
tenant Wainwright Schroeder and
Mrs. Schroeder, of Washington. D.
C. Mrs. Schroeder was Miss Kath-
crime Leland, daughter Of W. G. lie
land, of this city
The marriage OF Miss Madeline
Davenport King. daughter of the
late Gen. John King and Mrs. Ma
tilda Davenport King. Of Detroit, to
Francis G. McMath will take place
Wednesday. July 10, in the home or
Miss Kings sister, Mrs. Thomas r.
Howell in Cleveland Miss King
since the death OF her parents has
made her home with her brother
Charles b. King. In recent years
she has spent much time in world
travel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
FIeurettes.

One box square crackers, one-half
pound Swiss or Edan cheese, salt
pepper, paprka and butter. Lightly
butter one side Of the crackers. then
cover thickly with grated cheese,
seasoned 10 taste, with the salt, pep
FER and paprika. Place on bak-
ing sheet and pat in the oven until
the cheese is melted. then fold to.
gether in pairs, having the cheese
in the center.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
ANGEL Psrfalt.

Two cups sugar, one-half cup
water, IL marshmallCws, stiffly beat
en- whites Of two eggs one pint thick
cream, whipped stiff, ore teaspoon
sugar and water 10 the soft ball
stage Remove the saucepan from
the fire and add the marshma'lows.
Then add the whites OF the eggs and
beat until the mixture is cool. Add
the favoring extract and fold in the
whipped cream. Place in a mould.
pack in ice and salt and let stand
four hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MerInoues.

One cup sugar, che cup egg
whites, one teaspoon 1avoring ex.
tract. pinch of salt. Place tho
eggs in a bowl, ado the salt. and
with wire whisk beat until the
eggs are stiff enough 10 hold their
shape when cut with q knife, then
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Farmer-would you saw that
wood for pint OF whisky?
Tramp-If de whisky's old, de saw
new and de wood as dry as I am
will" 500
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Main Floor.
Lot of Corsefs
Less Than u

One lot OF hlgh.grade back lace
corsets; plain and fancy materials.
Splendid late models, values from
$3.50 to $3.50. Broken assortments,
but all sizes in the lot. July clear.
ance sale, s2.es.
Fifth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

CUSToMER-why the peculiar
shaped hat?
Clerk-Oh. that's our new bcome-
rang lid, When II blows of ones
head II always comes back again.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Our Great July Clearance Sale Includes Ever
Porch RWOUs at n

Cretonne Pillows, all filled, in
IL different beautiful patterns
$3.50 values for 75c.
Cretonnes. scarfs and shoe bags to
match. 75c for Csc.
Cross stitch scarfs. stamped in
colors for working. 75c value for 35e.
Cross stitched pillows. stamped IN
colors for working. Something on
tirely new. 75c for 35c.
Tan library scarfs. stamped and
stenciled. 75c values for soc.
Tan pillow tops stamped and stem
ciled. soc values for 2Sc.
Card table covers. ready made and
stamped. soc value for 35c.
Embroidery pillows and scarfs in
oriental colors. f225 values for 81.
Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
DIED.

haOUR4GAN-In- Newtown, May 25, 1916s Margaret Collins, widow Of the late Martin Hourigan-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Saturday. May 27, from St Roses church at 10 a. m.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery.
 R 25 be FAIAAGHER-Tn this city, May 24 1S16, Michael Gallagher.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 85 Wells street on Saturday, May 27 at 8:30 a. n., and from St.. Pat ricks church at a. m-, with sol emn high mass.
 Tnterment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. R 25 -be CARROLLs-In this city. May 25th. 1916, Mary Ahearn, wife of John Carroll. of Bedding. Conn
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Cotter, 693 Myrtle avenue on Saturday, May 27th, at a:So a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m Interment. Westport, Conn Au- tomobile cortege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
MANUFACTURERS ON
 WITNESS STAND IN
 CITY COURT HEARING

Carl Paytoak, of 85 PSxlev btaca accused by the police of driving l.erslS, aessly when he ran into the automo- bile of A L. Barlow, a week ago on Connecticut avenue, seriously damag ing both machines, was released in the city court today. Among the witnesses present to testify were Wal Ger E1tzseralds and Raymond Dodge, or the American Chain Co, D. R. Secor of the Locomobile Go. and K 4 Wefdhch of the Weidlfct Brothers Co None was injured in the collision and the case is deemed to be a civil one by the court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
IMITATION BUTTER
 VENDORS CAUGHT

Hearings conducted at the Capitol from time to time have developed the fact that there is consid era bIe trade carried on in various. counties in the state in a substance that is not butter but which Is sold broadcast as butter As a result of fnvestiKations carried on by the direction of Dairy and Food Commissioner Frank IF Stadtmueller, more than a score of complaints will be made to prosecuting 2 attorneys in the several counties, with whom the matter of prosecuting the violators rests after the evidence has been submitted by the state authori- ties. It is all right for dealers to sell the substance known as imitation but ter and for customers to buy it if they choose, but it is violation to sell the material for butter. If an imitation, it must be so designated and the fact made known to the customer The violation of the law occurs when the dealers t.palm off'' the imitation for the real dairy or creamery product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
And these for holiday!

negIge shirts with soft cuffs, light of color effect and light as a breeze in weight, handsome,--$35O. Fine percale softcuf shirts Yorle made and ideal of ft-$1.5O. and $1.5O
 Sport ties radically new with big dots pain-5Oc Crepe silk 4in-hand ties, dark but brghtened by col ored fgures,-65c. Washable 4-inhand ties that in light colors and very dainty,-5Oc and 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
PLANNED TO THE
 BOARDER TO RED x AND FREGHTEN HIM.

Waiter Urbanowicz. aged Is, of 226 Kncwfton street. found guilty of theft from the Bridgeport Gas Agft Go, in the city court, today, has been re- manded to cell until the court may determine what penalty to impose
 UrabanopV4cz declared tA1a4 in pur- chasing a revolver and pair of hand csxfrs from the proceeds of his tnefts he int ended merely to secure a board CT in his house to a bedpoat that he might scare him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Put your foot
 right in 1t!
Main floor, rear

siree if you want to be exactly months ahead of timeget your foot into of the Englishsle Great-lookinga Why the word doesn t half tell the story.
 Tan with top of pearl gray or tan suede. Black with gray kid top.
 Black with top of rich olive brown suede And each almost handsomer than the other Long smooth lines with toes of the next-Autumn pointed model
 Each style-$6 For wear with white fannels Memorial Day-oxfords white buck with and heel of rubber. Some class To harnonize with suit according whether that blue serge light of hueEngish oxfords black calf rich calf- SD
 sinside avenu edoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
At $4.5o

Crepe de chine with wide pleated collar and cuffs.
 Tucked crepe de chine with deep pointed cuffs and handsome vest of wash silk, collar to be worn high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

body The accident occurred at Penn broke and Maple streets and but for the presence of mind of a young man whose name has not been asoertained. who threw his coat over the burning boy he would have burned to death. At Bridgeport hospital it was said this morning that recovery was probable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Fine white dinity with deep fine embroidered vest, trimmed with lace inserting, handsome Bolero effect with yoke back.
 Beautiful crepe de chine in yoke model, 2-in-1 collar and smart turnback cuffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Get under a straw!

It's tine-with vengeance. x<>
 How the old sun has been getting in it's work.
 None but a straw for MT Wiseman
 Here they are--fancy braids and plains, new high crowns and Bangkoks and Leghorns, new Pananas in the sailor and Alpine shape,r $1.5O to $5 r.rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Silk stockings,
rich colors-5Oc & 85c

041h SGOCA4ASSS rich co1ors-5Oc & 85c
 The fifty-cent stockings are good silk of light weight with top heel and sole of lisle.
 This lisle fabric makes them wear we'll. The silk gives them excellent appear ance.
 Most of the popular colors and white and black-5Oc. ' Fine silk in bronze, navy, sky and black,-S5c.
 Fine hsle stockings so mercerised that they look very very silky, white and black,-3715c. Left aisle. rear.
 Veranda rugs of mating -$1. 50!
 Good solid China mating! Tasteful blue, red and green patterns.
 Measure 71a by 1O1a feet. Make handsome and dur able flooring for veranda- are well-itted for Summer use in bedroom $1. 1.5O.
 Third floor. Silk sweaters unite
 beauty with service.
 Just a dash of color. Just touch of warmth.
 And the snartest addition to attire that many a year has brought.
 Such is the silk sweaterl
 What colors and bright ness! What effective stripes! Every woman's desired color is ready.
 From fiber silk at $5 to finest pure silk at $25.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
LIGHTED MATCH NEARLY
 CAUSES DEATH OF BOY

The finding of match caused igni- tion of the clothing of three-years-old Michael Tisi, of 475 Maple street, and serious burns about his face, neck and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
At $4

Handsome wash silk in pure white or striped with green, black or copenhagen, collar and turnover cuffs of white silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

A strike of employees has para1yzed service on the National Railway of Mexico between Mexico City and Manzanil1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Tasteful hair dressing
 is made easy.

A suggestion from our folks may help wonderfully in dressing the hair easily and stylishly and in manner adapted to ones own per sonal style. For hair-dress- ing should be in harmony with entire. effect of attire And our folks are able to give really helpful advice. With this advice, needed hair dressing accessories at attractive. price.
 Switches
 20 inch, wavy hair.-$1.
 22 inch. wavy.-$1.5o.
 "A inch. wavy,-$2.6o.
 2S inch, wavy hair,-$S.75. Transformations, in all- around size, $5.50; 3-4 size, $3.5O.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Buy more tea or coffee and save

The more tea or coffee bought, the greater the say ing.
 No chance of loss. Howco teas keep their flavor inde- finitely. Howco coffees, if in the bean, ground daily, keep their strength and aroma.
 To encourage buying in quantities, these special prices for limited time:- Hoyvco Cream coffee-1 m-45c, 3 Ibs-$1.25, Ibs-$2.
 Hovco Royal coffee-1 ID 85c, 3 Ibs-95c, Ibs-$1.50.
 Howco Jewel coffe-1 b-2Sc. 3 Ibs-75c, 5 Ibs-&1.15.
 HowcO Choice teas, all f1avors; i m-AOc, 10 Ibs-@8.6O.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

,BUFF LEGHoRN CHICKS. 12c each. Beachcroft Poultry Farm, Fair field five minutes walk from Church corner.
 R 25 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

James D. Erwin, aged 15, was hit over the heart and instantly killed by a pitched ball during a baseball game at Oil City, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.

Gen. Gallieni, former French Min ister of War, is seriously ill in Paris. Grave anxiety is felt as to his chance of recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Suits both with and at speed
 Walk in tomorrow any time pto store-cosing at e. and the suit picked will be delivered in time for Me 1norial Day
 Yes; do better-if you get here early Saturday morning and going away in the late after noon
 And what great suits
 Blue serges fine mixtures soft tweeds splendid worst eds and casimeres.
 Light and summerish in hue, gay and light style Gin cludng the pinchbacks and betsacks) for who their style to have speed
 Quiet mixtures and serges and such for men who en- joy Summer weight-but prefer to be like the violet 1nodesty retiring
 Good suits for as little as $15 and SIS.
 Fine suits at $3O and $35 and less.
 And still few of those remarkable special suits at $23 & lain foo rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
At $5.75


 Georgette crepe with ruff fled front or pleated front and with ruffled front em- broidered, cuffs too are ruff fle finished.
 Crepe de chine either tucked or embroidered; some embroidered in colors. A great many models and of splendid quality.
 Heavy firm soft wash silk with large round collar and clever 4-in-hand tie. Black Waists
 Lawn and soisette 2-in-1 collar-$1.
 Silk and crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, plain or ruffled or tucked, some with fine narrow pleating; many rich styles-$2 to $1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Silk and voile and organdy, and crepe de chine.
 Ruffled, and tucked, and striped, and plain.
 White and thesoft colors best-suited to Summer.
 Alike they marked by cool daintiness and notable beauty Alike, they hold forth promise of comfort and content Alike they present wide range. of styles
 What satisfaction in picking from such variety. At least dozen different models that each will gladly add to her colleton
 And some one of that dozen especially fitted for with white skirt and white hat and white stockings and nextT TueSdayi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
At $s.5o

Society satin with hem stitched trimmed yoke and large collar, rich new colors.
 Pure white and rich strip ed crepe de chine, firm tex ture, rich luster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Luxury Underwear.

Luxury Underwear. Soft and beautiful under wear of Italian silk; for wo- men who enjoy it's cool feel and delicious ligIltness. Pure white or tasteful shade of pink.
 Vests-$1.5O.
 Boomers $2.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
At $3

Organdy with front em- broidered in medallion pat terms, large square collar trimmed with lace inserting.
 Organdy with allover bands of embroidery, sleeves are clusters of tucks com bined with embroidery and have 1ace-finished cuff, 2-in- 1 collar trimmed with lace too.
 Organdy with pretty inch wide pleating on collar and cuffs and front.
 Crepe de chine of pure white with narrow and deli cious stripes of color, 2-in-1 collar, nice quality.
 Wash silk in stripes with turnback cuffs and collar of pure white.
 Georgette crepe in smart new ruffled style, white and flesh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

.Colored voile finished with tasteful hemstitching, yoke both back and front, collar and cuffs hemstitched.
 White voile with hand some large square collar of embroidered organdy, tucks on back, front and sleeves, pretty trimming of lace.
 Voile with large collar and new handkerchief ruffle, marrow cuff bands and collar embroidered with coral dots.
 Japanese silk with new 'scalloped cape collar, soft and fine,. white peach and maize.
 Crepe de chine with ruffle front, low neck, deep cuffs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
HOWLAND'S

in Street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

White organdy, tucked collar, trimmed with lace and clusters of tucks.
 Voile, 2-in-1 collar, tucked and embroidered tastefnllY, touch of Val edge and insert ing.
 Organdy made up with lace inserting tucks and bands of handsome embroid- cry.