davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03


don't wonder he seldom comes out
in>the daytime. wouldn't II were
I'm his place. don't know what
you think. but think that he Is a
disgrace to the Green Meadows.
wouldn't say so to him, but that Is
what ! think. l notice that no one
but Old Man Coyote has much to
do with him"
Now. Digger had heard every
word OF this and he had seen the
sneering look In Granny's eyes. but
he took no notice. He went on
about his business. which was look
Ing for a Bundle bees nest, and TO
have seen him you never would
have suspected that he knew that be
was being made fun Of He went
this way and that way with his
nose 10 the ground. and AL the time
without seeming 10 do SO he was
getting nearer and nearer TO Granny
Fox. II Granny noticed !. she didn't
mind. She knew that when he got
near enough TO be dangerous she
could get out OF his reach with a
couple OF bounds. and to move be
fore she had to would be to lead
Blacky the Crow to think that she
was afraid. and this would never do
Now. what was in Digger's head
| don't know. II may be that he
had IL In mind 10 get near enough
TO Granny to run at her and show
Blacky that she was afraid OF him.
Whatever he was planning TO do
never will be known. for not far
from where Granny was sitting he
made a discovery. II was what he
had been looking fora Bumble-
bees nest. Digger looked at old
Granny Fox. who promptly turned
her back on him. Then he chuckled
and there was a CLEAN OF mischief
In his eyes. He took one more look
at old Granny Fox and then pulled
open that nest and greedily ate the
honey.
or course. those bees came pour
ing out mad clear through. They
did their best to sting Digger. but
his thick skin and coat protected
him so that he didn't mind them a
bit Then some of them saw
Granny Fox and in less time than
II takes to tell It they were all
about her and all over her. with
a yell Granny started for home. and
the last Blacky and Digger saw of
her she was running as II the ground
burned her feet.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Y; Miss Margaret Burwin, Pitts
burgh; Miss Helen Sayles. Irving
ton-on- the Hudson: Miss Helen Joy.
Miss Frances Sales, Miss Marian
Douglas, all of Detroit. and little
Misses Marie Louise and Helen Rus
sci Mcmillan. nieces of the bride. as
flower girls. Ernest Wetmore Pitt
man. Of Springfield. Mass. will be
his brothers best man. and the
guests will be seated by group OF
the groom's classmates In Yale. from
various parts OF the country. A re-
ception will follow in the home OF
the brides brother. James Thayer
Mcmillan, Crosse Pointe park. Az
ter Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman
will make their home In Crosse
Pointe.
ST. Johns Episcopal church will
be the scene. Saturday evening. OF
the marriage of Miss Katherine An
derson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Norwood Anderson, No. l07
Melbourne-ave., to william Freder-
lex Zabriskie. The Rev. H. II. n.
Fox, rector of the church, will Off.
ciate. Miss Margaret Anderson, sis
ter OF the bride. will be maid OF
honor. and Rex Johnson will act as
best man. A small reception will
follow In the family home.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


'T.-dont like poet. nohow,
chantcd Jim, under his breath.
what are you mpttering about
Jim Tdie?" asked Mollie somewhat
Indignantly. as she caught a little OF
the dr:fi of his song.
Nothing, nothing. Mollie," hastily
d.sclaimed Jim, but II gossip does
not lie. as she usually does. Malcolm
Stuart has kissed many Pushes OF
glory and IL he will only stop being
poetical long enough to remember,
am sure he will find that he has as
sured some OF those rosy fushes'
many times that his sadness was
changed into bliss Immediately.
do you know Mr. Stuart. Jimy'
asked Mollie, coldly.
Never spoke 10 him in my life or
looked on his handsome face until
that night at Eliene's when after he
was introduced TO Margie It seemed
to be all of. As far as he was con.
cerned, he had eyes and ears for
no other"
"Oh, that's IT," laughed Mollie,
you're jealous. Jim. I thought Mr..
Stuart one OF the most intere sting
men ever met"
Now isn't that strange, little book,
that Mollie should have described
him 10 Jim Just as ! do TO myself7
IL also liked him." said Chad.
wick, and then all at once II came
TO me that Chadwick, Hatton and
Malcolm Stuart we're very much
alike.
Temperamental, imaginative and
poetical. Malcolm Stuart is the kind
OF a man women always like and
men seldom. was dreaming a lit
tie about him and trying TO place
his character. when Jim inquired:
where IL Dick?"
'T don't know whether or not he
IN home. Ring the bell and we will
ask" 7 said.
or course, little book, expected
10 find him out, but 10 my surprise
the maid said: "Mr. waveriy Is
dressing. He will be here IN a min
ute"
"Goodnessl" calculated Jim. "Does
Dick put on his open-faced waist.
coat when he calls on You after din
ner, Margie7 I shall feel impclled
to apologize for my last years busi-
ness suit and make my adieus as
quickly as possible"
Cant you ever be serious. Jimr
I asked.
"why should ~" hs answsrsd
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
"SnOoks" Dined By
Chorus Girls in
Gayefy Theate,

"Snooks" enjoyed dinner with
a whole flock of chorus girls. II was
in honor OF his birthday, and the
way the ponies" dolled him and
decked him with pink ribbons, and
coddled him. was enough to make
the most rock-hearted envious. The
dinner was held In large basement
room OF the Gayety theater.
"Snooks." you see. is a hyphenate
and doesn't care II Col. Roosevelt
does know it, He Is q Spitz-Pomer-
anian-Arizonian. He's half-breed
dog from Arizona. and he was just
two years old yesterday. The girls,
whose beaux. or husbands. as the
case may be. are in New York, Chi
cago, and dozens OF other cities,
have nobody TO make fuss over
during their tour with Hastings
big Burlesque" show. except
'"Snooks." and he gets more than his
share OF lingual tid-bits. The girls
planned the birthday days In ad.
vance. and had two tiny candles, por-
terhouse, lady-fngers and cream
puffs ready Immediately after the
matinee, Friday. "Snooks" is the
property of r. Dodge, the stage car
penter, who travels with the troupe
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Marriage Licenses

Earl II. Carlisle. as; Violet B. La
Thomas zeck. 90: Kate Herman. IL.
Fortunate, Lapone' 70; Nicoietta
Julius /. Judd, 2s, Brooklyn: Hazel
X. White. 22Aame. -.
Otto Justus. 23: May Schroeder. 21.
William II. Mann. 20; Marguerite
Eugene Lamblrth, 2s. Detroit; Ber-
tha Heinig, 81, Williamson.
Charles P. Williams, 81: New York;
David A. Murray, ,2s, Cleveland,
Florence O'Boyle. 81, same.
Fred Budden. 81: Anna I. Dilworth.
Flarenee a"~esnfs +. werner. " o"A a, Chicago.
Ralph McCasiin, 80, Lansing
Theresa Whitaker. rs. Detroit.
Anthony Hanoski, ss; Sophia Eel
Frank C. Roeglin. 81; LILLIAN "
Arthur ]. Teller. 81. Detroit; Mad
cline q. Brine, 20, Ann Arbor.
Martin J. Fahey, 3s; Bridget Ty-
rel 35.
Clarence Yam Sickle. 2s; Helen
Weld 10. Blue. 81; Edna F. Young.
Alfred ]. walker. a2; Mona NJ.
,,,I,Ts ETsderisk lS j. Bell. 80; Kathryn M.
Claude o. Wood. IL. Detroit: Pearl
Wonnacott, 1s, Jackson:
j. Allen r. Wray. 4s. oiivet; Nester
f. Campau. 27 Detroit.
, Erwin II, Button. Il; Bernice
Emil Grahi. %. wyandotte; Anna
Laui. 10, Brownstown.
John. A. Johnson. 81; Selma Col
John Markiewitz. 2s; Mary DudnIe-
wicZ 49,
Frank Leisen. a. Detroit: Gertrude
Muller. "a. Sheridan. Wyo.
Frank ,P. Merritt SO; Gertrude
stephen N. Shaw. 20; olga @. Park
Floyd B. LaForse. as; Jane Z. Par
Henry Minor. Jr.. al; Maude Cham
Jesse f. Davis. ss; Florence Phan-
g Grover we A. Buchan. 20. Detroit;
Gladys b. Clark. H. lake Ann.
Frederick C. Miller. 22; Bertha
walter H. Price, ~, Rochester. N
Y; Mable r. Coulson, 33, Detroit.
William Ostrand. as. Bessie Crum
william IT, Long. 2s; sannah Rut-
Samue 8. stapleton. ss; Nellie f
Louis Kroll. 2s; Rose Friedman. 21
Nick Lazos. 3s; Helen Demetrion
Walter A. Dannecker, 2s; Gertrude
e. Schaumloefrel, 20.
Guiseppi Brusca. 2s; Celesta Mar
TIM, 21.
Thomas 8. Platt, 50: CeciIie Berry
man II.
Thomas Hammeli, 22, River Rouget
Christine Jarvis. 10, same,
Albert I. Mallory. <6; Florence c
Beth. SO.
\. Donald Lesieeu, rs; Iggebers Kris
Jefferson. fa.
Herbert Hall. a.; Sarah Trues.
dale. 10.
John Craft, sb. Detroit. Harriet,
Albert Kleese, az. Amherst, o.; Bes.
sic Wilson, 10. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
HERE ARE HINTS
ON BREAKING IN
NEW AUTO ENGINE
az CYRUS q. OLSON.

In view Of the many new automo
biles purchased by new owners. this
article is written for your beneft.
which. in the course OF few
months time will save you many
dollars and assure you Of q machine
properly broken In. Most people on
purchasing a new machine desire
to find It's hillclimbing capabilities,
its acceleration or getaway. and
high speed. Don't do Il. There is
nothing more detrimental to q ma
chine. or any other piece of nachin-
cry. than to force II while new.
There is only one way to break In
an engine.
Never accelerate your engine until
1t has been driven at least 1000
miles. unless II be a case OF ex-
treme emergency.
Don't drive faster than Is to IS
miles an hour until after 1000 miles
have been reached.
Don't attempt to climb hills on
high.
Don't try TO pick UP from stand
ing start to 80 miles an hour In Is
seconds.
See that there Is sufficient water
in the cooling system, and that your
lubricating system is working. per-
fectly. With these rules ever In
mind. for the first 1000 miles, you
will break your engine in and will
prevent a scoring Of cylinders, the
bending of connecting rods and the
grinding and overheating of bear
ings, etc.
II you will follow these rules care
fully. 50 times out of 100. your en-
gine will not come down under 50.-
900 miles of driving; in other words.
IL is what we call efficiency. On the
other hand. you can readily see that
II you overstrain your engine. which
you are certain to do in breaking 1T
in II you score the cylinders, or over
heat the motor, or hundred and
one other things which generally
happen within 1000 miles OF i'm
proper driving, the engine must
else goes wrong soon afterward.
come down and always something
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

quickly. life is Joke, you know
Hardly. to me-"
He came over and put his hand
over mine. Forgive me, dear You
see never can quite remember that
you are helpless"
Just at that moment Dick came
in and called. Friend, stop flirting
with my wife,"
why stop me when 1t can be cas-.
lily seen from your glad rags that
you are on Irritation bent"
IL may be going to a stag dinner"
mot in thousand years"
II waited expectantly to see II
Dick would make any excuses or ex.
plantations about his engagement,
but he did not. Instead he said !:
did you send for me. Margie?"
I did" interrupted Mollie, eye
ing Dick In evening clothes rather
disapprovingly.
must confess that Dick is get
ting better looking as he grows old
er, and he was looking especially
well last night.
"Yes, Dick. I have Just had let.
ter from Malcolm Stuart and he said
that DR.. -, the famous Vienna
specialist. will be over here next
week for six months. He wants me
to tell you to be sure and have him
see Margie."
could see Dick visibly stiifen.
Mollie had the same impression, for
she hastily added: "Mr. Stuart said
that he would have written direct
to you, but he had never happened
TO meet YOU"
"Of course, It's up to Margie 20
decide whatever treatment she shall
have or what doctor she will en-
ploy--I confess believe in Ameri-
can physicians"
There. see!" said my heart, che
doesn't want you TO get well; he Is
In love with Coraiie."
"Td like to see him." said.
quietly.
Then you shall" said Dick,
"And now. good people, must
apologize ana say good night--no'
knowIns/you were coming"
Don't worry, we did not come 10
see you. but Margie," broke in Mol
lie, rather testify,
Then ! need not make excuses. "
was the cool reply, as he left the
room.
I wonder n II wers Imaginative
but II really seemed to me that '
heard jim Edie cay "D--n."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
DespOndeat Cat, Alter Qllolyc #
Win Husband, " Ends i4ey V1I1l
Liues in One Spectacular Z

Pathos and tragedy, the pathOs Of
a home rem, asunder and the trsS-
edy OF life's hopes blasted. figure
In the. case of Mrs. c. Mutt. who.
despondent oyer the heartlessness
of her husb&9d. ieaped from the
roof of the Hotel HOFFMAN. Friday
afternoon. TO her death. Her body
was found on the roof of an adjoin-
Ing building late In the day.
The sad fate of Mrs. Mutt put
finis to year OF romance. Men
tally unbalanced for moment BY
a great disappointment, in one fell
leap she dashed out all at once all
OF her nine lives.
Life had been pleasant for Mrs
Mutt until q few days ago. She and
her husband lived together in peace
and quietude. enjoying the comfor-
table spot behind the big kitchen
range In the hotel kitchen and CO.
operating In perfect unison on rat
and mice hunting expeditions. Three
days ago came q change in their un-
ruffied existence.
The childless Mrs. Mutt was
filled with Joy when, one rainy after.
noon, she came across a waif kitten
in the alley, and took II into her
home, bestowing upon IT all the at
tentions Of loving mother. Her
happiness was short-lived.
Friday. Mr.. Mutt, who had been
away for a few days. returned to
find the little stranger within his
door. Instead Of the pleasure Mrs
Mutt expected him to show, he grew
first indignant. then angry and final
ly furious.
An hour after Mr. Nuts return
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PARKE, DAVIS q C(
EXCURSION, JUNE

The twenty-sixth annual sxcuv1C
Of the employees Of PArkA DAylS
Co. will be held at Bois Blan4 ~
Z. the steamers 81. Claire ~
Columbia having been engaSs1 &
carry the several thousand D6ssQ
to the popular island resort. ~
Every manner of entsrtainxn
has been prepared for the day. An
letic events will be the feature. o.
ers will be q balloon and tan r1lr
for girls, a Japanese wind bag r<
for the younger boys. and = pcgo
BILE contest for all. ~
The entire plant will close fof N
day. On the return trip. the steo
ers will leave the island at 6 ,. mf
and will stop at Walkerville ana tx
Bates-st. dock. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Did Granny Fox Makes Fun of Digger.
,copyrisht. lsls. oy \. W. Burgess,

''S'ssN Wv We oSOS - -.
From the time he first came to
live on the Green Meadows. Digger
the Badger had been rather looked
down on by Reddy and Old Granny
Fox. Not that there was the least
reason In the world why they,
should ohave looked down on him.
There wasn't, not the very smallest
reason. But this didn't make the
least bit Of difference. You will
often find It to be just that way
with people who think they are q
little better than their neighbors.
and 30 look down on them. Usually
they are not one bit better them
selves and often not as good.
At nrst Granny and Reddy had
thought that perhaps Digger might
some day make them good meal.
and while they had looked down on
him they had been very polite.
They were too smart 10 quarrel
with him until they had made sure
In their own minds that he was a
safe person to quarrel with. When
they had once seen the sot OF his
stout Jaws with their long sharp
teeth and had had "A chance TO see
how strong he is they decided that
he was quite able TO take care OF
himself and took care not 10 get
near enough TO him for him to, get
hold OF them. II the truth be told.
they were afraid To pick a quarrel
with him. although they would not
admit this .or the world.
Instead they prtended that he
was quite beneath them. When
they met him they held their heads
very high and pretended not to see
him at all They told every ons
that Digger was very common per-
son who could do nothing but dig
I'm tho ground. and every chance
they had they would sneer at him.
II Diggef minded this he never
showed IL. He just minded his own
business. but II was noticed by his
neighbors that when ne met Granny
or Reddy Fox he never stepped out
OF their way. No, sir; he never
stepped aside FOR them. so much as
an inch. On the other hand. they
always stepped aside for him.
One day Granny Fox met Digger
some distance from his home. II
was very unusual TO And him so far
from his own doorstep. AS usual,
Granny Fox stepped aside for him.
Then she sat down little way of
to watch him. Digger paid no at.
tention to her. lie went about his
business, which happened TO be the
finding OF Bumble-bee's nest at
that particular time. He had taken
Il into his funny head that he
would like taste OF honey.
Did you ever see such homely
clumsy fellow" said Granny Fox
10 Blacky the Grow, who happened
10 be near. but loud enough for Dig.
ger TO hear. His running Ia a
Joke. His legs are so short that
wonder he doesn't bump his nose
when ne tries 10 run. And did you
ever In all your life see such n
shape: He looks az IL Old Mother
Nature sat down on him and fat
tened him out. should think he
would be ashamed to be seen. I
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

played by Frances Forbes, Mary
Patterson, Rosamond Smith, Ruth
Laitner, Helen Stecker. Margaret
Hitler, Ethel Schrader, Marion
Bland. Frances Savage, Mabel Lab
adie, Inez Carr, Edith Daniel, Marie
Sullivan, and Frances Laitner from
the piano department; Mr.. Rosen-
than from the violin department.
and Mr.. Jay and Mr.. Braun from
the cello department.
Miss Adelgatha Morrison will give
a postgraduate recital. Tuesday
evening. June 6, In the Detroit Con-
servatory Of Music hall. Miss Nor
rison has studied piano with Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. Andrew r.
Davis. harpist. will assist Miss Nor
rison. Pupils from the piano class
Of Miss Myrtle e. Miller gave a
concert Wednesday evening, In the
hall. William Grazing King, violin
ist. assisting. Miss Beulah Bennett.
pianist, and Miss Mary Coville, so
prano. accompanied by Miss Mabel
Greene, gave piano and song re-
cital, Thursday evening. in the hall.
The following advanced students
gave the Wednesday afternoon con.
cert: The Misses Kathryn Acker-
man. Alva Hart. Emily Quisenberry
Myra Mullen. Beulah Bennett and
Ethelyn Van Ripper. the latter OF
Holly.
The third monthly musicale and
the last for the summer. will be
given In the First Universalist
church. Sunday evening, at 7;4b
O'Clock. The program will be given
by Jason Moore. organist and choir
master, and the solo quartet: Miss
Isabel Hunt. soprano, Miss Helen
Kennedy, contraltoI Floyd Camp
bell, tenor. and Harry Morgan,
basso, The program followsi Or
gansaAdagio from Fifth Symphony
' N"'NVJi hyiini nt lay lnOu
oavest Lord Is Ended" (sohole-
feld) organ, rAlleluia" and eIn
Paradisum." Orbois)i quartet,
Give Peace o God Again." tshel.
ieyi tenor solo, "Crossing the
Bar" tRotolDi organ, Adagietto
from 'LArlesienne" suite, tBiset) !
quartet, Break Forth Into JOY"
(Simper); hymn, when the Heart
with Joy O'erfowing," (Bullinger, J
organ, Echo Bells" tBrewer) alto
and bass duet, 20 Divine Redeem
err" (Gounod)i organ, rTn Summer"
"Humoreske,r Dvorakl; soprano
solo, Lead Kindly Light" (Schnec-
ker); orison, "'Ts Gone, That
Bright and 0rbed Blase," (old Ger.
mani; organ, March, In g."
(smart).
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
GOOD INNER
TUBES STRETCH
VERY FREELY

"One OF the most desirable fea-
lures In an inner tube Is the ability
to stretch freely under strain and re-.
turn TO it's normal position when not
under strain" says w. A. Hazlett,
branch manager. the Goodyear Tire
e. Rubber Co.
"A few years ago some manufac.
turers took pride in announcing that
their tubes were SO strong that they
would not stretch From stand
point OF actual merit this is the worst
thing that could be said about tire.
But all this ms now changed. Tube
makers now emphasize the stretch
ing qualities Of their tubes.
First of all. a tube should be
made of the best rubber. with only
enough mineral matter 10 make cur
ing possible. Pure rubber, OF course.
without mineral matter, will not
cure at all. Air, being a gas. will
very slowly permeate almost any
kind Of solid. However. in its per-
meation of rubber, the lowest degree
can be accomplished. using the pur-
est rubber obtainable.
"We overcome this in Goodyear
tubes by using the laminated pro-
cess, that is, we build them up. layer
on layer. of pure gum. The rubber
in first rolled out into thin sheets so
that any flaws car be readily seen.
Then these sheets are wrapped to-
gether and vulcanized into one tube
Thus the tubes are not strong In
one place and weak in another, bu,
strong all through"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

occupants ef ths bullok - B
startled By the soUn1 e -
cry on the roof OF ths bai1(
twp had gone thsrs. evfc
finish their quarrel. Man1no Z
ried "trip to the roof. ManAd Il
A. Shaw and q number ef ~
were just In time to zee The a
mination Of the tragedy. Aw6c
despair. . flash Of gray fne th1c|
the air. dull. sicksning thHo|
the adjoining roof land Mru.
Mutt, heart rtJbroken cat, was De-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Miss Helen Greene. pupil of
Miss Phyllis Gabell will give a pi-
ano recital, Thursday evening. June
8, in the studio. No. 270 Gladwin
building witold Melin. violin
pupil of Mrs. May Leggett Abel, will
assist
Mrs. Charles A. Bowen, soprano.
of Detroit, will assist at a piano re-
cital to be given by Harold Reidel,
Thursday evening. June s, in Ypsi-
lanti. Mr.. Reidel graduates from the
piano department OF the Ypsilanti
State Normal school.
Pupils from the piano classes OF
Miss Hattie Groneman will be pre-
sented In two recitals, Thursday
evening, June s, In the Museum OF
Art auditorium, the first program
to be given at 7:15 o'clock, and the
second at s:15 o'clock. Miss Myra
Finsterwald will give several classic
dancing numbers.
The choir of 40 voices OF the
Grand Riverave. Methodist church,
assisted by the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal Methodist church choral so
ciety, will give a concert Thursday
evening, June s, In the church, un.
der the direction OF Harry Heard.
The soloists will be Miss Lois M.
Johnston, soprano: Miss Gertrude
M. Odien, contraito; william A. Cot
tam, tenor: Francis w. Firth. BARI
tone: ]. Truman woicott. organist; |;
Reice Garlick. boy soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Ruhlman, accompanist.
Pupils from the music department
of the bloomfield Hills seminary.
which ls conducted by the McDon-
aid School Of Music gave n musi-
Gale Friday afternoon. Miss Bill
lings, the teacher in charge, pre-
sented the following pupils In solos
and ensemble work. Katharine
Bromley, Barbara Thompson, Ellen
Skae, william Barbour, Irene Bar
bour, Florence Booth, Ella Barbour,
Elizabeth Colby, Ella Florine Henry,
Dorothea Christian, and Clara
Heineman. Miss Emma Mcdonald,
'cellist, and Miss Myrtle Mcdonald.
soprano, assisted.
Piano, violin and cello students
from ths>- Mcdonald School of Nu-
sic and the North Woodward and
Grand River-ave. branches OF the
school, will give a musicale satur-
day evening, in the First Baptist
church. Miss Helen Whelan, vio-
linist, and Miss Elizabeth Emery.
soprano, will assist. Plano solos
and concerted numbers win be
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
6Iayers Die In Chair.

osSINlNG, N. y. June s.-Two
murdcrers, Roy Champlin and John
Supe. were put to death Friday
morning In the electric chair at the
state prison, Champlin killed his
uncle, Henry McGee. al welliville.
In juno year ago. supe was exc
cuted for the murder OF vincenzo
Abbattlello at Westbury, Nassau
county, June s5. 1915. during a quar-
rel over q debt.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

Does she look like Spanish
cavalier? Well, hardly. but she
thinks she does, for the fapper's
newest sports suit is made with
the Spanish note"--a note the
molders of fashion sound quite often
this season.
This little sports suit from the
studio OF Nine. Reichert, of the
Fashion Art League of America, is
in navy blue taffeta with coat
ripping of in an uncertain sort Of
way which makes 1t appear to be
one with the much flounced skirt.
There's yoke In the back and
the yoke effect In front Is girlish
and pretty. The slashed cuffs and
red sash emphasize the Spanish
note"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The will OF the sultan Of Tur1
's absolute insofar as II u not e
opposition to the teachings q W.
Koran. 4
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

The cultivation of indigo was be-
gun in South Carolina as early as
1743.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

r!s.ti.4.eAe plat. ..sss ti.H--Sn.t