davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
What CAUSES COLDS?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often dueto
disordered blood or lack Of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fatfoods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength-building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield nj. 1873
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
$15O,OOO,OOO Will
be Spend on Roads
GOVERNMENT WILL COOPERATE
WITH STATES IN MAKING
HIGHWAYS.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-One
hundred and fifty million dollars will
be expended in country wide roads inn
proyement during the next five years
If the cooperation between the ma.
tiOnal government ana the several
states set forth in the measure report
ed to the senate by It's committee on
post offices and post roads as a sub
stltute for the shacKleford House
good roads bill finds approval
Senator Bankhead's committee dis
sented from the legislation passed in
the house in that it preferred defi-
mite sum per year rather than "any
amount up to S25,OOO oOO;" believed
that the money should only be eX-
pended for construction or improve
ment ana not for maintenance, and
also included in the distribution to
the several states the additional factor
Of area besides population and post
mileage.
In both bills the states match the
federal dollars, but the Bankhead bill
definitely calls for $5,OOO,OOO in 1916;
,o1o. eon ooo oao ~ ,o,o. ord s9E
o0a in 1o9o tnc,dan,all, tbo sonata
suhsti,rto rooriras ~, stota sbar
tahiish stata hisnr,a, danortr,o,,t
tbarab its annortionrnort reroains IN
,,s araait for - raan throa ears 90
,hat n,a fi,a s,,tas u,hicb bayo We, 10
ador, ,ho noiio,, 90 tno che statas|
,,.III ,a,,a ,.r,rlo ,,,,,o q, ,,b,cb N com
III NH, thts roasonahra snnaryision
~ a., a,.nan,5i,nra 80 ~ ioi,, mon
oy
70 .to,. aoos uot nronor,y main.
.,i., -, ..s,,s,r,'ato, -. ~ fodoroi
- -, a,,,,,a,,,t,,. ,,,,,,o,, ro,'as ara
''u ,, '' ~ - I''lD, w. ~ ~, aa.a,ar, 80, 80 aa
s'a,,t., u 49, ~ ~ a.at. -, NJ.
-. ~ .h1 Saaua,ar,. nas 49, nou.
l' r''' =. 'la, ll.,,hhe,a 49, far,bar annortion.
go, .i.,i. o,,tr.
- - i-,,.l.l 1i'I' -. ,,.-i,i,,r :,
~ "V NO -. -, s,ar,,,a,, 80 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

BY referring the above schedule estimate the wiring
As further nducement to contracts quickly order
time FREE to each of the first ten parties signing for service
Your good judgment will tell whether will avail
MENTS FOR WIRING.
Phone and representative will call and give full pacu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
AVOID SPRING COLDS.

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In such
cases take a treatment OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough
checks the cold and helps break up
an attack of grippe Its already pre-
pared, no mixing or fussing Just ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Tested and
tried for over 40 years.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
Modesty is Extensive.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 15.-Mary
Domelia, of Indiana Harbor, lived
next door to a bank for 10 years, but
She has no faith in banks Her care
ful savings, guarded and added to for
the purchase of home. always We're
under her personal supervision. She
went shopping yesterday and she car
RED her lifes savings Of several hun
dred dollars in her stocking.
Her garter broke in the main street
while she was passing a crowd Of
loafers. Too modest to pull up her
stocking while the loafers looked on,
she hurried on to a doorway. The
money was gone. When she returned
to where the loafers had been they
were gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
Do Something
for your Cold.
Do not let it wear you out
and encourage sickness.
Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will
get instant relief.
Do not let it wear you out

Most of us neglect coughs and colds.
We brush suggestions aside with the re-
mark "I'll be better soon, and often
times we do get better. However, when
that cough or cold gets hold, it usually
means annoyance, Interference with our
work and often a spell Of sickness fol-
lows. Isn't it better Immediately to
check that cold and ease the cough DR..
Kings New Discovery does it Search
as you will, you will not find better
remedy.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is made of
Pine Tar mixed with soothing balsams
and laxatives. It's antiseptic and kills
the germs, allays the cold-fever and
soothcs the irritated inhamed throat.
The very first dose gives you relief. You
cough with less strain. And if you have
a hacking or dry night cough, grateful
relief follows and you soon drop into a
restfu and refreshing sleep. Get a bot
lie to-day and let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery be your cold and cough doctor.
At all d-undsts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
PRACTICAL GARDENER.

Going to keep chickens, I see, T"
said Brown, looking over the fence to
where his neighbor was busy putting
up posts and stretching chicken wire
between them.
Guess again" said his neighbor
This thing I'm building is not in
tended to keep chickens in, It's tc
keep them out I'm going to have a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
A Clear Brain and healthy bod

A Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers, students, housewives,
and other workers say Hoods Sarsap.
arilla gives them appetite and strength
and makes their work seem easy. II
overcomes that tired feeling. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

The Friday Bridge Club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. S A. Newber-
ry as hostess Honors were won by
Mrs. William McCormmach. Only
members were present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15
Norway DemAds EEpIanatIOn.

CHRISTIANIA, March l5-NOr-
way asked Germany If II was true that
a German submarine had torpedoed
the Norwegian bark Silius.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

garden this year, and what's more,
I'm going to get the benefit OF what
I raise in it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-15

tuated in no small degree as a part Of
military preparedness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14
DR.. |. G. HERBERT
A"epican Ideals In Government win
be Perpetuated, According to
DIR. Herbert.

Dr. herbert has wide acquaintance
among iaboring men, and EMPLOYERS
OF labor. He has talked with both
sides and believes they will vet agree
that the evolution of man is a greater
t .hans tnan the gaining of material
victory. He breaches the eosneI ot
human brotherhood, and believes II 70
be the best expression of the religions
social, and economic life.
Although he has looked conditions
squarely in the face in many of the
big strikes he has come out of II Ali
with the firm conviction of the ner-
petuity OF American ideals in govern
ment.
The Doctor loves a good story and
tells how little girl recently slipped
up 10 MN and remarked, "You amt
genial doctor laughingly agreed with
her,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14

Dekovns in
this
present
Boys
CRUZ rooms
and enjoyed a - $4,000 Wv '" 'oundS ouse'
Of the
but don't
e'er MISSED single date all male
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14

Iar candidate the
State inclined be against him. meeting the
republican club
eou @ dinner at which from that portion M
went wild S he evidently goods for the meetns
and New
to nominate hos was part Of the was then maks
OF War President
Sam BVtbe y h and burst of applause minutes ~
saturday Evening
for entn me @ He then joining rcue Of the Senator
Senate passed and Mothers nav g However
of the
calendar and Senator Buket see his former DAYS OF the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14
UNUSUAL DONGs AT THE CHAUTAuou.

going
the first to On
educational
Sunday every
to N"eo no
On Gunsauu eyeryun
winner
ana Priscilla carver who has
symphony
ior couple Chautauqua
cannot stay their
forgotten SINCERE ON
program Madam Sibyl
wife OF the She
punch ha Mr. Buin the
the best pN~- 'i"' ne can aecee
of the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14
RAMAAAslKA ara rs PETS 12D
AN UNSURPASSED FL, GRAM


with instructive
returning a
big member musical
A oaoo
of
political OF VcePedenal
ameNed
worlds
things And
Cyclone; G Hindus with his
limitations the beautiful Of the Mcdowell Herbe
Among Men, delivered
eous story the discovery OF the homes prehistoric
the delightful Scotch songs OF John Brode and Miss Smiths
EXPERIMENT" writer
Junior
chidens
to the regular supervised hours ~
BUY TICKETS EARLY AND THE COMMITTEE
! EVERYBODY BOOST!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-14
DEBORAH
ChautauQua
June 10th to 9th
PROGRAMME.

L.
Carneliny's Old Colonial Band
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II
Afternoon 2 80, 25c and 15c
TOM LEWIS and PRISCILLA CARVER in
and CLASSY"
RUSSIA TO-DAY Through the Ewes Of on
Exile Morris G. Hindus
Evening, 1880, SOC and 25c
NIX; LEWIS and MISS CARVER, of the Gun
Isaulus Party-Dehghtful Music
THE GREAT MODERN, After three Centur
ies,"-Dr Frank w. Gunsaulus
THURSDAY, JUNE %
Afternoon, 49, Soc and oOc
JAMES BUTIN the Bipdman and the MAC
BOWEL TRIo-Whistling, Violin, Cello and
PAMAHAsIKA AND HIS FAMous prrp.
FORMING PETS-A $4,000 Collection of Educat
led Animals. -
Evening, $780, Soc and zoe.
JAMES BUTlN AND the Mcdowell Ty3IO
BIRD imitations-The Little Company with the
THE STUFF THAT WINS by "Tbe Mora,
iCyclone,"-Dr. c. w. Wassam.
FRIDAY, JUNE %
Afternoon $3.50, 25c and 15c
IT, De koVEN MALE QUARTETTE-Non Bet
ter. An Hour of Master Songs for Male Voices.
AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR;"
IGov H. A. Buchtel of Colorado
Evening 1880, Soc and 2Oc
FULL CONCERT PROGRAM~De Kove,
Male Quartette An Evening of Solid Satisfaction
bn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pictures-|
} SATURDAY, JUNE "a
IL Afternoon, $50 25c and 15c
MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM by Members
I I0L MAUD sCHEERER'S SHAKEsPEARIANI
"A MAN AMONG MEN'-A Message you win
, IRemember-Dr. L. G. Herbert
Evening, 1880, SOC and o5c
IERCENTENNIAL SHAKESPEARIAN CEIE
IBRAIlON Presenting the Play THE TANNING OF
LIE SHREW MAUD SCHEERER as "The
I'hrew' ana her Shakespearian Players.
SUNDAY, JUNE %.
| Afternoon. 2:3O, 25c and 15c
Ipro,nSdiao ~ IL SAM, sAMMls,MacDBRMID CoMPANY-AI
THE NEW WOMAN AND THE VOTING
~. Burkett. " Elmer
Evening, 1880, 35c and zoe
i, Inland CONCERT-SIBYL SAMNISMAc
DEhMlD and Her Concert Co. One of Americas
IGreatest Sopranos-Beautiful and Cbarming Voica |
Assisted by Violin and Piano "
| MONDAY JUNE o6.
| Afternoon 2:3O, o5c and 15c
| KACHELS METROPOLITAN SINcERs ond
MISS HELEN SMITH in Concert
~ CARTOONS AND HOMEMADE POETRY
med Woodman Humorist
Evening, 7:3O Soc and zoe
| GRAND RT-METROPOLITANS as
vested Choir, also Secular Numbers Scotch SONGS
Sy Johh Brode-Sketch, "Old Favorites''- SpeciaI
Costumes. 'peoial
TUESDAY, JUNE ~
Afternoon, 2:3O 25c and I5c
coll, nouH ANDERSON OPERATIC CO. in Mis-
Icellaneous Program " ~
THE WORLDS BACK ALLEY" A "CIoseI
~ VIC" Vi Ihlnss as they are.-Dr. Z. NJ. Evans |
Evening" 7:3O, 35c and Zoe
FULL CONCERT PROGRAM by HUGH AN
oEhSoN OPERATIC CO.-Selectons from Grand
opera MARTHA" given in Costume
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Enormous Sums Spent for
Royal POn1p While Britain
BeQS That Workers SdDe

queen, $685. 900.
Salaries OF the servants OF tho
royal household. s629. 900.
Expenses OF the royal household,
$500 900.
Net revenues OF the Duchy OF
Lancaster. turned over to the king
for his use, $S05.o00.
Net revenues OF the Duchy OF
Cornwall. turned over TO the Prince
OF Wales for his use. $4,000.
Appropriation for royal works,
500, 900.
Money for the king and queen TO
give 10 charities, $4,000.
Miscellaneous and extra expenses.
$40 900.
Dowager Queen Alexandra's house
hold, $4,000.
Allowance TO the Princess OF
Schleswig-Holstein, $4,000.
Allowance 10 the Duchess OF AL.
bany. 10000.
Allowance TO Princess Louise, $50.
600.
Allowance TO the Duchess OF Edin-
burgh. $4,000.
The Duke OF Connaught. sl25.000.
Princess Beatrice OF Battenberg
sec, 900.
Duchess OF Mecklenberg Strelitz
Temporarily suspendedD. $4,000.
Daughters OF King Edward VII,
S90. 900.
You would think that before the
people were lectured too severely on
the sin OF carrying two handker.
chiefs when YOU can get along with
one. somebody would get after some
OF these curious items. particularly
In view Of the fact that the Princess
OF Schleswig Holstein and the
Duchess Of Albany have IONS fight
ing in the German army
The aroused patriotism OF the
country enables II 10 endure wlthou,
a murmur the incalcuable burdens
the war has put upon 1t. When the
war shall be ove- the burdens will
remain.
The country may then be perfect.
ly willing 10 put up with the pay.
rolls as here sketched, but wouldn't
bet much that II will.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Society

Mrs. Henry ! Leonard and Miss
Grace Leonard are taking lake
trip,
sheldon Noble. OF Seminole cave,
has returned from six.weeks' trip
through the west and northwest.
o
Miss Ailoen MCDONALD, OF the Pas
adena apartments, Will return from
the east. oct, -.
.
Mr.. and Mrs George Huntington
who have made their home In San
Diego for the past two years Will
return to Detroit in the near future
o
Miss Alice Stanley, Miss Grace
Leonard and Miss Elizabeth Mack
will leave the end OF the week for
Wellesley college.
Mrs. and Mrs. John ]. Bennett,
No 76 East Warren-ave.. have re-
turned from Spring Lake Beach,
" J.
%
Mrs. Lyle A. Devlin has returned
from Bay City where che has been
the guest OF Mrs. Frederick T. Nor
ris.
Miss Helen Brooks has returned
from Bass Rocls; Miss Pauline
Brooks remaining east for few
weeks 10 visit friends In Sasconset
%
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Jackson,
of Philadelphia-ave., are home from
an extended trip In Canada and New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Clemens
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Margaret NJ. 20 Anthony
c. Kaiser, Jr.. Thurs61y morning.
Sept, IA.
Mrs. John Reed and Miss Eleanor
Reed have been the guests OF Mrs
Ralph Wilkinson. Virginia Park. Will
return 10 their home in Springfield
Mass, Thursday.
! o
Mrs VI. l.. Wagner. OF Santa Bar
bara, Cal. who has been spending
the summer AT the Country club
left Thursday TO visit friends In
! Toronto, Ont
%
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick r. Wads
worth are entertaining Shelby
Howe. who Is acting in THE Cinder
ella Man." at their home in Crosse
| Pointe
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
CITY AND COUNTY
JOIN IN FIGHT
ON VALUATION

Wayne county and the city OF De
troit have Joined hands TO fight the
huge increase In the county valua.
ton by the state tax commission.
The union was effected. Wednesday
afternoon. when Mayor Marx. Cor.
poration Counsel Dfngeman and
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski con.
ferred
John c. Nagel. county tax expert
Is confident the fight against the
higher valuation will end success.
fully. He and Dingeman have gath.
cred data to support the city and
county in their opposition TO the In.
crease Before the time 10 open
the fight is at hand. the city and
county will be armed with all posi-
bic legal ammunition against tn,
state commission.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

GLIDING the husband. says, How
hard you women are on each 9th
err"
But, Paula" | expostulated /
did not do as Dick wanted kept
my friend-it was Kitty Malram-
until she died. and at last Dick
came around to my way OF think
ing"
We'll. | found when women had
TO work they found sympathy and
help from their own sex The only
disinterested help ever given me in
my battle OF workday life was from
women who were on the road TO
success Men have helped me Of
ten but not one OF them did so with
out having a personal interest In
me instead OF my work
Added to that is always the sex
jealousy of the men you work with
That is right. Paula" | said. 81
have known only one man who &C
tually believed woman was mans
equal And he is dead"
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

CARRIED like Miss Simplicity is the
school girl who has turned her
shining morning face" toward
school.
But II her frocks are plain, they
are by no means dowdy-f you
doubt II, behold her in her dancing
frock. In her school blouse and her
everyday school dress
The dancing frock Is simplicity
itself. II is OF rose pink tarfeta,
made with the empire waistline so
becoming to girlish figures.
Two tiny frills faced with deli.
cate orchid color silk, form the
skirt. velvet ribbon in orchid shades
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
THE, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Tradition of Woman Depending On Man Is Broken,
Margie and Paula Agree.

"Do you know. MaTgle.' continued
Paula. women as rule are good
to each other mean the women
who work. or course, once in a
while you run across a woman VINO
Is filled with petty jealousy ana
envy but you will find women work
ing outside the home have become
most helpful TO one another
"One by one we are proving all
those old traditions untrue and con
ventlons Improbable that men
have built up and thrown around
women
For instance, we have believed
the man-made tradition that women
do not stand by other women who
are accused OF breaking the seventh
commandment We knew we stood
by them but We believed the other
woman did not"
But. Paula" said How do you
account for the ostracism OF women
whose names scandal has touched?
have in mind a woman TO whom
Dick bowed with the utmost polite
ness and with whom he often stop
ped TO chat when he met her. but
he tried TO forbid me talking to her
at all"
THAT is just H. Margie," said
Paula THAT is why women have
the name OF being hard on each 9th
er. a man will talk 10 woman
who has incurred the enmity Of Mrs.
Grundy. but he will not let his wife
talk TO her. Then when his wife Is
cool 70 the woman all the world. in
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
BANDITS HOLD UP
SALOON FOR 5000

Three armed men held up VII
liam Massman and G. Roussom. bar
tenders in the Glendale hotel, Glen.
dale and Oakland-aves, "Wednesday
evening, and rifled the barroom reg
lister OF 5000. Twenty-Five persons
were In the room at the time, but
two OF the gang kept them covered
while the other robbed the cash
register, Two other men, accom-
plices OF the trio, are said 10 have
been watching the building from the
outside. All escaped in the dark
ness
The police arc searching for tho
men The hotel Is owned by Will
liam Kane and VIM. H. Moynihan
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
Famous American Soeiologist, Tour.
ing Europe for The Tlmes.)

LONDON. Eng, Sert. l-(By
MaiD-''Save money! Save money;
Save money" shouts the govern
ment turnout all London except In
two places-the east end and the
royal palace.
With diligcnt caro- | have eXplor-
ed bill boards and dead walls In the
great populous regions east OF Aid
gate church, going through Shore
ditch. Stepney. White chapel. Beth
nal Green TO Upton Park and Seven
Kings, and ] have never found a
suggestion anywhere that the gov
eminent thought the people In tina.
part of the realm ought 10 share In
the blessings OF thrift.
Nobody eXhorts them to econo-
mize or TO wear their old clothes.
Nobody Urges them not 10 help the
Germans by keeping too many ser
wants.
Elsewhere London Is ahlaEe with
such preachments. But not here.
W WV ~tNWNfNVV EftIA' Nal IA AAhN
rats. where in an afternoon walk
you viii meet enough idle men OF
military age 10 form two divisions
OF the kings arn.y. where the con.
scription act seems 20 be unknown.
where nobody reads newspapers nor
cares hang where the war seems
as remote as Dab, ION.
Tell these homeless Migrants that
sleep o. nights IN erchwuys and bar.
rels they must practice thrift? Urge
them ms they shuttle about, listless
and dun eyed aud half famished. 10
save their potato peelings9 Go down
one OF these frightful streets and in
form the dirty women tina. sit in the
door ways they must wear their old
clothes?
Would rot that 70 flnos
Yet more than half the city pop
ulations of Great Britain live In re-
gions like this or worse.
The times are critical and urgen'
Tho nation IL spending $25. o00. 900
day on the war, most II which II
must borrow The need OF economy
Is no jest. II l. most serious ami
imperative. BY tho end Of the year
the national debt viii be four times
as great as when the wa. began. We
must save In every way
Except in the lowest regions and
In the hiehest--the slums and the
royal palace.
Here is what the institution of
royalty costs this nation in annual
appropriations from the treasury.
war or no war.
Private purse Of the king AMI
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
NOTED WOMEN
TO TAKE STUMP
FOR GOV. HUGHES

Noted women from the east will
campaign for Charles f. Hughes
and will be heard in Detroit the
first week IN October Tho most
Of the speakers are suffragists. II is
Straight Americanism" which il
said 70 be the issue, and no suffrage
arguments will be brought forth.
The idea IS credited To Miss Fran
ces \ Kellar, OF New York, and
che VIII De in charge OF the tour un-
al its completion IN New York. Nov.
8 Thirtyfive states will be visited
and the entire campaign will be
financed by New York women. who
believe that the welfare OF the coun-
Try depends upon Hughes election.
Nationally prominent women who
viii speak are Mary Robert Rine.
hart, author Ella Flagg Young,
former superintendent OF Chicago
public schools; iona Gale and Ger
frude Atherton, authors. Jane Ad
dams and Maud Miner The party
VIII include 80 women in all. and II
las received the Endorsement OF the
Republican national committee.
The platform upon which the
women stand IS "a united citizen
ship; the American flag above all
others one standard OF living IN.
dustrial and social preparedness
economic and efficient national
housekeeping; protection of women
and children in industry: opportu-
nifty for the youth OF America an
national action on all interstate mat.
tiers"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Children Welcome Here.

G.. oliver Frick, United States i'm.
migration inspector In Detroit, who
operates the federal free employ.
ment bureau. has attractive oppor.
tunities for families on farms far
away from the mo children wanted"
sign. A Crosse Pointe farmer will
pay SOS a month rent. water and
fuel free. TO married couple, and
has no objection 10 children In.
spector Frick has four other such
Jobs open.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Plenty of Brim
To New Fall Hat

Make way for ,.Ie new haiti
needs space in which TO preen its
loneliness
Fortunately. this millinery pic
ture" is 10 be worn only at tea
dances. restaurant dinners or other
semi-public gatherings Strap hang
era need have no qualms about II.
II is made Of burgundy velvet with
cream roses enwreathing It. White
silk striped with burgundy faces the
brim and soft little frill OF white
silk edges the weirdly shaped brim
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
BY BETTY BROWN

Unless for truly dress-up occa
sions the Little Persons millinery
is unadorned by frills or feathers.
A child's face Is 30 lovely. why
try 10 outshine Il with tawdry rib
bon or tinsel Is the way fashion die
tators seem 20 argue, 80 sweet 1T
tie faces are no longer lost beneath
overturned honnets
Right up 10 the minute in style
If this little Puritan at the left with
her Pilgrims hat in navy blue plush
with pale blue underbrim
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

The odd shaped patches OF color
on the crown are just patches or
yarn--blue, yellow. green and dog
en- other colors are stitched into
these patches.
Just across the way 10 quaint
little body in the very newest or
kiddie hats. You may decide for
yourself whether It is becoming or
not. II is dark blue beaver with big
spots OF blue felt stitched about tho
crown as II they dropped there by
accident. It's clownIsh little bon
net. but it's pretty.