davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

l.
Baptist church met yesterday after
noon AT the home OF Mrs. l.. f. Rob
erts. The topic of the afternoon was
"Christs Money and Its Uses"
After the meeting dainty sweet
course was served.
90
Mrs. ]. II. Colson and daughter have
returned from st. Simons.
Mrs. A. d. Gale has gone to Cairo,
to visit her sister. Mrs. w. O.! Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rameriz will
spend the weekend at ST. Simons
Island.
Misses Dorothy Krauss and Apphia
jackson return next week from Wes-
Ieyan.
Mrs. NJ. r. Middleton and daughter
are the guests of relatives in Jack
sonville.
Mrs. ]. C. stiles has as her guest
her mother. Mrs. r. Burdett, of Jack.
sonvile.
Miss Juanita Bennett. of Waycross.
arrived yesterday to be the guest of
Miss Mel. Akin.
Mrs. A. L. Church has returned from
ST. Simons where she spent the week.
end with friends.
Miss Miriam Abrams will be the
guest OF Miss Selma Fendig next week
AT Shorter college.
Mrs. A. W. Cornell, OF Waycross, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. d,
Fain on Howe street.
Mrs. s, Marks left yesterday for
Atlanta to visit Mrs Ed Gershon and
Mrs. b. Loyerman for some time.
Mrs. w. II. Fain. who was operat.
cd on last week at the hospital. has
returned to her home on Howe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Lambright and
children are pleasantly located in the
Robb residence on Richmond street.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Vance will be grieved to learn that
she is i'll at her home on Wolf street.
Mrs. ]. NJ Lowe left Sunday to
spend a week or ten days with her
sister. Mrs. c. C. Arnett in Allan.
Ia.
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins. Jr. has as
her guest her aunt Mrs. A. p. Dodge.
who has been visiting in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Irwin Barge and children have
returned to Atlanta, after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mason.
Mrs. Max Isaac. who has been visit.
ing in Jacksonville. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. S. S. Coffin, will return
home this week.
Mrs. s. F. Brewer and little daugh.
ter return 10 Savannah today after
a short visit 10 Mrs. l., f. Brewer AT
her home on Norwich street.
Mrs. J. Hunter Hopkins was hos
tess 10 the Neighborhood club, THE
rooms were lovely in cut flowers and
potted plants. Bridge was played af.
ter which delightful refreshments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House building, Newcastle
street. Everything new; ser\ ice un.
exeeiled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House Building, Newcastle
street. Everything new; service un-
eXcelled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

Promptness, politeness, quality-De-
Voc.
Call for coupons az Super's two
team bakeries.
Southern Railway
::::::: @;|D : :::::''
ATLANTA, GA. ........... S $50
On sale June IL, 10. and IA,
final limit June 10.
ATHENS, GA. ............. 5 e.10
On sale various dates. good re-
turning within fifteen days,
CHICAGO, Ill. ............. $14.15
On sale June 2. 5, 4 and 6, fl.
nal limit June %.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN $50. $500
On sale various dates, good. re.
turning within 35 days.
BALTIMORE, ND. ......... $3.50
On sale July s, and TO- final
limit July 10th.
BUFFALO,, NJ. Y. .,..... $S7.40
On sale July s, and 10.
Final limit July card.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c., ...st2.4o
On sale various dates.
Good returning within II days.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. ......$14.5o
On sale various dates, ,i
May re extended.
LYTHE, GA, ...,...........$t $500
On sale various dates.
Good for thirty.fve days.
NASHVILLE. TENN. ...,..st7,5o
On sale various dates.
Good for fifteen days.
May be extended.
RlDDGScREST N. c.. St2.4o
IN sale various dates.
Good for seventeen days.
SAVANNAH, GA, ........S $40
On sale June 4, and 6.
Final limit June 18th.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. S29.25
On sale June 9. 10 and nth.
Final limit June 25th.
MAYNESvIlLE, N. c.. $i2.75
ON sale July to M inclusive.
Good for seventeen days.
For further information call on or
address
{. /. MeGouGAN,
General Agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

Mrs. A. d. Gale has gone to Cairo,
TO visit her sister. Mrs. w. O. Ham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. r. w Rameriz will
spend the weekend at st. Simons
Island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24
v. w. A. ENJOY MEETING.

The junior 7. ". A. of the First
Baptist church met yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. L. f. Rob
erts. The topic of the afternoon was
"Christ's Money and Its Uses"
After the meeting dainty sweet
course was served.
90
Mrs. ]. It. Colson and daughter have
returned from St. Simons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-24

Misses Dorothy Krauss and Apphia
Jackson return next week from Wes-
Ieyan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
90 OR so PERSONS DIE
IN HOSPITAL BLAZE
Sister Benoit and Boy Rescue
Over Fifty Children.
(Ry International News service)


Farnham, Quebec, Oct. EFT is
now believed that between 40 and so
persons lost their lives in the st.
Elizabeth hospital fire yesterday, in
stead of 10, as reported last night.
Between % and 80 persons, mostly
aged inmates, We're caught by falling
walls
The heroine OF the fire is Sister
Benoit. Shl saved 40 lives by passing
children out Of the windows to fire.
men. William Siston, 14-year-old
boy. saved six children by carrying
them from the building on his Shout
ders.
Incendiarism is now suspected, as
three more fires broke out last night.
Damage TO the hospital is estimated
at $135,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Miss Florence Wattles, of Indiana,
Will speak in the Public Square Mon
day night, oct 30, at las. on "Why
the Woman Should Vote" Don't
miss it. She is a great talker. We
have held this off until after the big
meeting was over. So come. Every
body invited
-Four classes are refused the bal
let: Your mother, your sister, your
sweetheart your wife, your daughter,
the convict, the idiot, the pauper
10 Y 2t rop
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
NICELY PROMOTED

". T. Hughes, formerly assistant
division engineer of the Cumberland
division Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has been promoted TO a position in
the Office of District Engineer Y, +.
Myers at b & O. central building.
Mr.. Hughes left Cumber-
land to assume his new position
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

II In our Readyto-Wear Department. shownga lot Of Suits
II and Goats that be surpassed for STYLE Workmanship and
III New arrivals day make this departmental interesting visit
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
WOMAN CONVICTED

Mrs Michael Polish has been found
guilty by a jury in Moundsville cir
cult court Of conducting speakeasy
here. The smallest penalty she can
GET is two months in Jail and a fine
OF $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

terestine millions of men Of all polit-
zeal shades Of opinion.
Secretary Baker came in over the
Baltimore < Ohio at Gil, and was
Immediately driven to the home of
Mr.. Fiery where dinner was served
to a few friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

Grackles and blue jays often de.
stroy eggs and nestlings of other
birds.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

girls apply human vacuum cleaner
to their minds after talking to men
Of such caliher and 90 ON their sev
oral ways without feeling hurt
at takes little while and many
shocks before you get This hard les
son learned, however. and always
pity "a. pirI who must learn IT,
For a while 81 seemed TO me,
Nareie. thar every man thought
every woman Who Was not taken
care o. by some other man. was his
rghtful prey He never gave the
girl who was making her living hon.
estly the benefit of the doubt, but
asked sueeringly when Won repealed
, his advances. Who is the other
man
These thoughts That am voicing
lD lou now ,2Il, Iona afterward
when had tried mauy ways of MAX
ing my living and proved the great
est thing In the world the psychoI-
ocy of sex
THAT FIRST night al the College
Inn. however | was too miserable
with the sight Of those OF my own
class down there eating good food
and having merry time while /
had 10 take insults
And yet. Nargie. what was the
difference? Only about six months
ago was like them. had all the
care and adulation that could be
bestowed Theae had taken as
my rightful due and had the re
spectful. chivalrous attention or
every man. good. bad or Indifferent.
You sec, each one know be
Iongcd | was being cared for by
some other man Paula Newton, the
daughter of tho reputed millionaire.
must be honored by every man who
fathers millions were her protcc.
ton But The same Paula Newton.
daughter OF an cmbczzler and sui
eide, struggling alone TO hold her
head above water. was different
She belonged 10 no one Like n
roor, lost little calf. she was his
who was able TO put his brand on
her
"Margie, Just the other day saw
in the papers where one OF these
protected parasite women bemoaned
that feminism was teaching women
20 work. fight and love like n man
Certainly that fortunate lady has
never had 20 work. fight and love
like woman unprotected by some
man
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

fiounce. the pointed g,rdl" Is vivid
green velvet. the lace collar Is
really cape drawn over the
shoulders and caught ia loose
knot at the back
Next there's frock sure 60
bring TO a womans hear joy and
TO her mind peace. lts smart
enough 10 wear anywhere. and sim.
pie enough 90 wear everywhere
It's all in a piece. IT IS made OF
taffcta In shsdowy plaids. the red
green and yellow being almost sub
merged by the navy blue. the en-
broldery on skirt and bodice IS I'm
blue and gold with the sleuderest
thread OF silver running through r.
the monks collar Is bound with
plain blue the sleeves OF Georgettp
crepe are blue with deep cuffs Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
lln.'eC,IRL7SS'p
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

NOSI n ' y
Dear Miss Roberts NJ, sister
and live on !arn whore there is
a great deal Of small fruit in the
season. and during the past summer
we did a little canning for summer
people who como up in this vicinity
and made quite a nice sum We
want 10 do a lot more next summer,
and thought that perhaps YOU could
tell US OF some books that would
give Ms the bes' methods and rect
pcs There seems to be a demand
for home made preserves and jams
and even for vegetables. and We
could have sold all We made twice
over Please tell us where 10 find
on what are the best methods with
vegetables, too. Sincerely yours,
1.-TWO SISTERS"
The best thing for YOU to do Ia 10
send for the different bulletins is
sued by he department of agricul
ture at Washington Though they
are chiefly meant for the housewife
10 use in her home work. they will
lit IN perfectly With what YOU are
planning 10 do
There Is Farmers' Bulletin No
$50. Canning Vegetables in the
Home"
Farmers Bulletin No coS. Can.
ned Fruits. Preserves and Jellies, -
by Maria parloa
Methods Followed in the Com
mercisl Canning OF Food by BIZ
ting. Is bulletin No. 1876. which you
can get from the superintendent Of
documents. Washington. for 10
cent, Don't send stamps 10 the gov
eminent II Is fine for your purpose.
SO. too. are tho Canning Club Series,
Nos and 3. issued by tie New
York State isan+rirent o. Agricul.
ture Cor me Cornell Reading Course.
These can De got from 4 II Mann
AT Cornell university
These leaflets and pamphlets are
the best. clearest. and most concise
directions 10 be had anywhere and
will cost YOU nothing. except that
one for 10 cents. Your good sense
In planning now for next season Il
the sort ~ enterprise that makes
for real success. and you scem 10 be
the sort 81 girls who arc going TO
make things hum There is lots OF
money in nne canned things. done
In the very best way. the contain
crs made 10 look thoroughly sttrac-
tive. and with n private line 81 Gus
toners that will grow automatically.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
TIE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.
Paula Newton Society Girl. "Beongs"-But Not Paula,
the Working Girl

20 stand talking 10 some theatrical
manager or some other employer OF
vomaus labor while ae sat without
coat or collar. his feet on he table,
ti. hat on his head and a blg cigar
sticking out OF the corner OF his
mouth The only hurt fell a. this
was that had to talk 20 such pigs
a. Emma called them Decent men
dislike such a mans company quite
as much a. decent women
Mud stains can easily be cleaned
on The old saw about mud sticking
has become as obsolete as fairy
stories. SelfrcspectiHg working
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Fashions
for
Americans

The sketch shows a group OF fall
hats Velvet IS the foundation fab
rio for each. but Frightening touches
OF white or color are featured on
all of them.
The laCe-draped model is extreme.
ly smart and dressy. II is OF black
velvet faced with white tarfeta or
faille silk The lace is arranged I'm
high bow at the back. and the
mantilla ends. draped about the
throat and shoulders. give the hat
very Spanish suggestion. The full
crown model has az trimming
touch an ornament OF bright.hued
beads. and the very becoming poke
shaped hat, also of velvet OF dark
hue, is faced underneath with
Georgette crepe in pastel shade
The band Of fur which circles the
crown is further embellished with
small colored ribbon roses.
Hats covered in satin or faille
silk are among the early fall mod
els featured. and combinations OF
velvet and felt are seen Napoleon
and Directoire hats and the pic
turesQue Gainsborough are all to be
favorites In the coming season.
White hats OF velvet. felt, plush
etc. will be popular for early fall
wear In Colors, black, dark brown.
and navy will lead. but purple, dark
red, and soft gray will also be popu.
lar. Although the hats themselves
will be rather subdued as 10 color.
ing. they will be given a wide va
riety OF bright trimming touches.
metal motifs or various types being
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Detroiters who would warm up TO
Billy Sundays punches by degrees,
have their chance In tho Orpheum
theater. Hugo Lutgens, the "Swede
Billy sunday" has place or tho
present weeks bill and devotes him.
self 10 a close impersonation Of the
acrobatic evangelist
Lutgens has punches" Of his own.
however, for he has sermons OF his
own making on jealousy, gambling,
gum.chewing and afiinities. While
these are humorous 'nonologues. the
"Swede Billy Sunday" claims TO car
~ some whosesOmc pTecepts TO his
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

''rrrhar with velvet fruit
and flowers in rich colorings and
...s,,..t .,.,uos RAJ pompoms
As - size. comparatively few
small shapes are shown So far. the
tendency being TO favor the medium
and large, Wide roll.hrimmel sail
ors will be smart for very early fail
wear.
Furs Will play an exceedingly I'm.
portant part in the decoration of
late fall and winter millinery Fancy
feather effects, wings, quilts, breasts,
and entire birds will be highly ia
Yored
Ostrich plumes are shown on some
OF the large picture hats OF the dis
tinctly dressy class but manufac-
turing mllllners seem little doubt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

containing 500 rooms. The FIRST
three floors Of thc building are 20
be square, and on top of these will
rise 20 stories in circular form.
with eight elevators running
through the center The basement
is TO contain a swimming pool and
on The roof viii bee a garden. The
inventor intends the structure TO be
an educational building II il 20 be
built on loi 12oAl20 feet. and is
20 De OF reinforced concrete
Reeves has asked the Highland
Park council 10 exempt him from
taxes for short period until he
can complete his plans. Council
men lldEer and Caldwell have been
appointed TO consult with him re-
garding the matter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
ISL oclety.....

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bull have
returned from Sharon. Pa.
Mrs. Richard Macauiey has re-
turned from Siasconsett, Mass.
o
Mrs. James Mcqueen and son are
spending the month at resorts IN
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Currie are
spending August at the Country
club
Mr. and Mrs George Quirk have a
cottage at Holland Beach for the
remainder OF the season.
Miss Gladys Frazer, OF Evanston
H., Is visiting Miss Condor and
Miss Wright. OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs o c. Meek have
gone east. They viii stop ct To
ronto on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lockwood and
young son have returned from a
fishing trip 20 Traverse bay,
Q
Mr. and Mrs / Newton Merritt
have returned from three weeks
visit al Oatka Beach, Mich.
@
Miss Dorothy Scott Burn IL Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs Albert 8. John
ston. in Buffalo
Dr and Mrs Max BALM, or Ro-
wena-st.. have returned from mo-
tor trip through the Berkshires.
o
Mrs George w brennan, OF Phil
adelphia ave. has gone to Kings
vile. Lake Erie, for several weeks,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Carhartt gave
a dinner for % guests at the Coun-
try club. Saturday evening.
o
Or Oscar Armstrong returned 10
Detroit, Aug %. after two weeks
rest in the forests Of northern On
tario
o
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur f. Gordon
entertained party of friends, Sat
urday evening, in honor OF Miss Jes-
sic BonsteIle.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hensler
and their guest Miss Ross, OF Can
ada, have spent few days at St
Clair Flats
4 J Tarsney and family have
gone 10 Buffalo by boat and will
motor through the Berkshire and
White mountains
%
Mrs Augustus Gillhurg gave a
dinner al her home. st Clair Flats,
Monday evening. in honor OF Miss
Ross. the guest Of Mrs William
Hensler
Mr. and Mrs. ". p Wood have
been motoring through the Berk-
~hires and are at Glenn Springs no
tel. Seneca Lake.
Mrs G. a Dean, Jr.. gave lunch
con, Tuesday. In honor Of Miss Ma
rio Olcan smith. OF Fredericksburg,
Va Miss smith is the guest of Miss
Jessie Miller
G
Mrs. A J BlooTEarden, OF Lin
coln-ave., left Monday for Macknac
island, whore she will spend some
DAYS, thence going 10 Petoskey for
the remainder Of the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Mr. and Mira. Guy Brewster Cady,
Elizabeth Cady and Mrs Joseph
l.athrop are motoring in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coslett Smith,
~ the Garden Court apartments. are
at the Country club for the month
Of August
Mrs Edward J Renaud and son
are the guests OF Judge and Mrs.
stephen a. Graham. at Gratiot
Beach.
Mrs George Whitney Moore and
Miss Katherine Moore. OF New
York, are spending the month OF
August a. the Country club.
o
Mrs. John s. Franklin and chill
dren. who have been visiting Mrs
Frankliu's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick T. Moran, In Crosse
Pointe. have returned TO their home
In FL Paso.
O
A mask ball was given I'm the star
Island house 81 Clair Flats. Satur-
day evening, which was greatly en-.
joyed by the guests OF the hotel and
the residents OF other hotels and
cottages.
Il
The Misses Wanda and Hildegarde
Raum, No s7l F1eld-ave. and Mrs,
Marie Plumhoff. OF Field-ave., have
gone TO Linwood, Ont, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II J. Beahan, No.
1862 Delaware-ave. have left for Du-
luth. They Will stop at Houghton
to visit Mr.. and Mrs John G. Mar.
win.
A house party was given over the
weekend at Cass lake by the Chi
chapter OF the Pi Phi fraternity.
About % young people. chaperoned
by Mrs. William F. Hopkins. enjoy
ed the various activities.
Mrs. Lille II. Dewitt and daugh-
ter. Lillian. have returned to Detroit
after residence in Los Angeles of
four years They will live at No.
ia Wilson-st.
Mr.. and Mrs II H. Withers and
Miss Ruth Brown. OF Buchanan,
w. Va, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs w w Gates, OF philadelphia
ave. west
Mrs. r. T. Harris announces the
approaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Ethel. and Carlyle Clifford
Jones, Saturday, Aug. 26. at II
o'clock. The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev. II. W. Bull. OF
81. Johns church, only immediate
relatives and friends being present.
Mr. and Mrs " r. Humphrey
Of AlEer-ave., have returned from a
motor trip east. which included the
berkshire, Catskill and Green noun
tains. They stopped over In Boston
and Portsmouth for a short time.
g
Miss Margaret Jaycox, OF Column
bus, o.. was married last Saturday
evening TO Henry NJ. Rizer. OF De.
troit, the wedding taking place in
the home Of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Jaycox, OF Colum.
bus. Fifty guests witnessed the Ger
emory The young couple will re
side in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

1T was pretty hard lesson TO
learn. Margie' begins Paula's next
instalment in Pats paper. hut u
is one Of the first girl who goes
ont into the world TO earn Ter living
must learn
Sooner or later YOU come 70 know
YOU must work and fight Ike "a
man. You must not expect or want
chlyalry from anyone ~ tho other
sex. for the much ysuutod chiyalry
which men deem such masculine
virtue is only the little polite attcn
tions they pay the woman
II learned that II did not hurt me
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

audiences. lie writes a new sermo4
every month and these are be(mu
published in a number Of newspos
pers.
Lutgens. who has all the acroba&1Q
twlsts which have helped save thour'
sands Of souls for their originator. u
not altogether n mimic. There ~
one genuine Billy sunday feature e.
his act. II is the pulpit he ussos
and which was once used by the real
Billy Sunday and given to the vaude.
vile performer.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

cray when finally FER arrives from
Paris.
II you haven't seen the cartridge
pleats used at the waistline and the
knee line It's because they have got
ten not farther yet than fashion
pages and fashion shows
The wise girl will paste this mod.
ell in her scrap book.
The hat is white broadcloth faced
with black velvet. Note cutaway
brim.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
PLANS CIRCULAR
BUILDING IN
HIGHLAND PARK

Thomas Leopold Reeves. OF Wind
sor, an inventor. has obtained an
option on property at the corner OF
Farrand.pk and WOodwardx.ve
Highland Park. where he plans to
erect 23-story circular building
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
FRUIT MELANGE.
BY CAROLINE q KING

Pare 90 peaches. 10 well favored
pears and 5 blue plums, cut all in
quarters and add two pounds OF
white grapes, halved and seeded
Cook With On equal amount Of gran
ulated sugar I'm the syrup II heavy
and thick Dip ont the fruit and Ar
range in jars pour the syrup over
It and. whom quite cold. seal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Lord Justice Pickford, who has
been named chairman OF the conctls
iation board to settle the dispute BE-
tween the miners and owners 81
South Wales, first distinguished hin
self as an associate counsel In the
memorable trial OF the American wos'
man. Mrs Florence Maybrick. one
OF the strangest and most inconeiu-
give cases in the annals OF English
justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Wear
full as yet in regard 10 the proba-
bility of season long vogue for
ostrich.
II is being tried out, but time
alone will determine the extent and
strength OF It's popularity. Not un
til the retail shops begin TO feature
fall and winter millinery in earnest.
and are thus enabled TO tell what Is
being bought, can the question of
Ito be or not 10 be" as applied to
ostrich plumes be settled
The models shown in the sketch
are classed as of the early fall mil
linery crop but inasmuch as fair
feminlnity has elected to wear vel
vet hats in July and August. they
are commended as suggestions for
her present guidance.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
az RETIY BROWN.

II you doubt the effectiveness OF
the fur scarf. note the charm OF
this black fox stole swinging 30
alrily from the arm Of Miss Up-to-
the-Sty lea-and a.Little-Beyond The
fiat collar would add nothing In the
way OF style TO this particular
model.
The gown is broadcloth in a brand
new color the Parisians call FER"
j~at which you and ] will call iron
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
A Welcome Arrival of
Two Toned Kid Boots

able KID. Some have varnps
of brown with ivory top and
ivory covered heel, black and
ivory. and black and gray.
The soles are hand turned
and square edged, giving a
light, smart appearance and
plenty of flexibility. Louis
XIV. kid covered heels, and
plain, narrow toes. All lace.
81.
NNandxxard uufldiuR
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion association IS 70 begin its
annual reunion today az Pinckney-
Vile, H.