davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
This Is Record of the
Fiscal Year End
ing Aug. l
1917 OUTPUTS TO
BE INCREASED
Believed Ford PrOduc-
ton Will Be Close
To Million

Tho 1916 automobile season closed
Aug. 1 with an estimate output by
American manufacturers OF about
1900. 900 motor cars. compared with
slightly over 100000 in the 1915
season and about $4,000 in the 1914
season The demand for ANTONIO
biles. according 10 trade authorities.
shows no signs OF let-up, and plans
panies for as big increases in pro
duction in the coming season az
were registered in the year just
closed.
The Buick company in the year
ended July 81, turned out 10000
cars out OF General Motors total
OF $4,000, and plans 1922, 900 cars for
the 1917 season. II the other Gen
eral Motors companies plan the same
gain as the Buick company. the
scheduled output OF the General Mo.
tors this year will be close 10 200
900 cars. General Motors produc
zion IN the 1915 fiscal period was
$4,000 cars.
The Maxwell company plans TO
manufacture l20 900 cars In the sea
son Just beginning. which would
compare with an actual output OF
60.4es in the year ended July 81,
1915. OF S2,2sl in 1915. and 1886
IN 1914.
Saxon has n scheduled production
for 1917 OF 5000 against actual fg.
ures OF 25.399 in the 12 months end
ed June last. 10000 in 1915 and s..
900 IN 1914
No Official announcement ~ the
expected Ford output for the com.
Ing season Is made, but with the
new modelled car and the reduced
price, trade authorities believe thai;
a production and sale OF between
three-quarters of million and a
million Fords will not be- beyond
the realm OF possibility.
The fiscal periods OF the motor
companies are not all uniform, and
accurate statistics are not available
In all cases for output in the so
called automobile season ending
Aug. |.
Scheduled output in the 1917 sea
son for the following companies Is
rs follows: Hudson, $4,000; Pack.
ard. 1900; Haynes. 1900; Regal
$500. Stearns. 5000: National. g..
500: Stutz, 1000. Msrmon, 1000;
and Simplex, 1900 w c. Durant
plans an output OF 10000 Chevro-
let cars in the 1917 calendar year.
The Packard production OF pleas.
ure cars in 1916 Was 1850. in 1915,
1898. in 1914 2,sO9 output OF trucks
In 1916 was 5000, in 1915 4.90s. and
In the previous year 500 The White
company in 1915 calendar year
turned out 2.l00 pleasure cars and
5000 trucks.
The above figures shows the rapid
expansion by the individual com
panies In automobile manufacture In
the past three years, notUithstand-
ing which leaders in the motor in
dustry are firmly convinced that the
saturation point in automobile de-
mand is still far removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Births
Roys

BOYS
Robert HUH. los Maybury Grand
Paul Majitz. 1896 Junction. Daily
Trombly. 9 Elba Robert Z. Rose.
Providence hospital John Rapture.
az Thirty-seoond; Joseph Rlvard.
$50 Fifteenth; Joseph Van Zandt. 90
Melrose. Richard G. Welgel. Provi-
dence hospital; Manouel Lagoudakes
tg1 Congress- Pietro Dislmone. l2e
Greenwood; Mikaeiy vujkovics' liSh
Junction; Kiril Rsmpe. 8lO Kirby;
J. Lppnik, 1905 Mckinley; Frank
Wilson, 1t9 Bagieyj Alexander
Milvre. Samaritan hospital. Frank r
Shailor. 73g Avery oscar Garrison.
Grace hospital. Herman Kreitzer, s7s
IT. Aubin: Loran a. Louks. 500 witt.
charles II. Spencer, 81. Mary's hospi-
tai Ed Bergen. IS petloff-ct. Cyril
VaniHacker. 46a Belvidere Frank
Kaczor, 5lR AleXandrine, Michael Ty-
ehulski. oil otis: Antoni osinski, 4Os
Lovett, John Kotkoski. 703 Chene
Bent schiff. f5o Alfred Frank Lohr,
e cas- E,on'xSs ssS '9Rn hsm ,sS gas
Dyke; Mu HerupuisS la Lehrd;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
This Is Estimate In
Highland Park; Dry
Since '08
HAS VOTED SIX
TIMES ON RUM
Population Grows from
1000 To 10000 In
Eight Years

According 10 conservative esti-
mates made throughout the village,
Highland Park will vote 10 10 I. or
better, for statewide prohibition al
the election in November.
The village has been dry since
1908. The last saloon in the vii.
lage was at Manchester and Wood.
ward-aves., on the site OF the Ford
Motor Co.
Since the time the village went
dry, II has voted at least six times
on the liquor question, and each
time the majority has been in favor
Of prohibition.
According TO figures compiled by
the police department, at least nine
tenths OF the possible arrests are
avoided by not having saloons with
in the village Highland Park has
a large foreign population working
at the Ford. Maxwell, and other
plants in the village. but arrests
average only about 35 per week,
and only about one arrest per week
is made for intoxication.
The village has grown from a
population OF less than 1000 TO over
10000. a gain OF 1900 per cent in
less than eight years.
The residents OF the village have
become so used 10 getting along
without the saloon that none could
exist in the village even II they
were allowed, There are saloons TO
the north. east. west and south Of
the village, but none do any business
to speak OF with Highland Park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Deaths

Ruth Ellen Harter. Helen and NIL
ler-rd., one year, broncho pneumonia
Lorenz Semsey. 81 Weyher, s. years,
mitral insufHciency Mike purwko-
years, pulmonary tuberculosis, Mary
FcnncsSy, 6l7 Second. GO years. lobar
pneumonia; James Moran, Receiving
hospital, about 50 years, decOmpensa-
ton OF heart; Chas. a. Hesse, 1866
Helen, SO years, cancer OF liver; So
phia koseCka 4Q1 T. Garfield, one
month, cholera infantum, Wiktoica
Picintek. 964 Dubois, 50 years. apo
pleXy, Paul klafta, 1928 Dubois. y
years. pulmonary tuberculosis An
drew Zeobron. ! Alder-pl., nine
months, inanition Frank Barzyk. 50
Wesson. two months marasmus, VIII
lis Harry Fuller Harper hospital. 80
years, myocardttis Jane Rarrie, 1856
Commonwealth. 2s years. pulmonary
Joseph. So years, nephritis. Gwendo-
Ign Murphy, Herman ki''cr hospital
10 years, scarlet fever, Mary 10th,
Providence hospital, nine months. tu-
Baldwin and Gratiot 81 years. in
quest pending; Martha Bell Porter
1871 Burlingame, 20 years, mltral in
suffciency: Harry Wietecka 73t
toni Msrclniak. 2GS Campbell 60
years. cirrhosis Of liver, John Ban
eel. 81 Thirty Hfth. 40 years, Carclno-
ma OF liver; William Henry smith
hility. 0cnowefa Sokolowski ZOO
Twenty third. ono year "nteritis,
Sophia Ryba. 1l6 Lawton. two Years.
gastro- enteritis Donald hsreau
$50 Monroe. two days. non-closure
forameu ovale. Lydia ! I'urWan.
e6iA Englewood. ST wears. senili'y.
Tony Sierra. 129 T.. Fort. four months.
entro-colitis Joseph Reszke, 1857
NiueNood. % years. pulmonary tH-
beroulosls. Joseph Zelak, 95A Military
seven months gastritls; Robert F.
Poland, Grace hospital rs years,
fractured skull; VIM. Bodinc. $50
Holcomb. CT years, apopleNy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
PLASTERERS MAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE

\ tic-up in the construction field
is threatened as n result of an ulti-
matum issued 10 builders supply
dealers by the Contracting Protec-
tive association, and the Hebrew
Master Plasterers' association, rep
resenting a large number of plas-
terers in the city.
The associations say that unless
deliveries OF plaster are made into
buildings instead OF 20 the curb by
Sept /. the supplies will not be ac-
cepted
According TO r. j. Edwards. pres.
ident OF tho two associations, no
tees have been sent several times
to the supply dealers asking that
the cost OF the material be raised
and the deliveries be made into
buildings because of the perishable
nature OF plaster. but the notices
have been disreRarded.
Printing-the plain neat kipd-that
Is right-Times job Dept.-Main <n20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Ralph Manciny. 40 Lillibridge; Alex
andria NaStantinc 81 Erskinc, Abra-
ham Kaufman. 1871 Napoleon Charles
NJ FeuCht, 45l sherman.
GIRLS.
Tomasz Karcz. IS Portland, Adam
oliver. 30S Twenty fourth Ludwig
Gierlach. l7S Wills T.. Wladyslaw
Kowalewski, S95 Tlllman. John Cy-
gaskl. 421 Tillman. Arvid b. Nelson,
10 Macarthur pl; Walter Haas. II D
Cameron; L!bonio Corso, $40 Clinton;
Giuseppe Lcavoli. 327 Lafayette p,
Julius Kripko. 1858 Junction, Max Il.
Kneidins, "a Lewerenz Edward 5.
Finger, STS Beniteau- blvd, VIM. A.
O'Hare. 1855 Fifteenth; Waclaw Skw-
arcczynski 6i6 TrOmbly Vernon
Northrup, Samaritan hospital; Leon
ard c. Vecilius. 113s IroQuois; How
ard l. Wheaton. 767 Garland An
thony Zawscka. 102 Hammond. Geo.
Klawuhn, .2G7 Twenty ninth: Frank
X. Clore. 1919 Nj Elliott, clyde q.
Mabon. Harper hospital, Solomon
Werkbrouck. 1871 Bewtck JLo"cf, ~ Is.
$40 Palmer T.. John orr. IA Hast
ipgs, Antony Ghvia, 56T Canncld T..
Cashmere Zdrojew ski 51S Ferry j.. ,
VIM. Klatzka. 20 Whipplc. Frank
klenncr. AS Llllhridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
COTTON SELLS
UP 81 POINTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.---Cotton
sold up 81 TO "a points shortly be-
fore noon today. following publics-
ton OF the government crop report.
December cotton WAS up 81 at 1906
cents. March up 80 at 1894 cents a
pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
PROPOSALS FOR SUP
PLIES FOR THE PUBLIC
LIGHTING PLANT.

Sealed proposals win be rseefvedat
the office OF the Public Lighting
Commission. 56 East Atwater street.
1919. Tor furnishing Galvanized Steel
strand. Machine Bolts and Lag
Screws. Rubber-Covcred Wire wealth
erproof Wire. Lead-Covered Cable.
Malleable Iron Castings. Grey IRON
Castings. Padlocks. Lamp Posts. Iron
Pine bar Iron and Elanges Con-
structlon supplies. Galvanized Cross
Arm Braces. Glass and Porcelain In
sulators and arc Lamp Globes. re-
I'm accordance with Specifications on
file I'm the Superintendents Office.
II. T. BOWLER,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Appie.-New. 76c a1i.25 bu.. s2.bO9
Bsnsnss - Good shipping stock.
t1,25d2 per bunch.
Bssns-Dried Llmas, 81 &c Id.
Decentralization f3.bon3 80
Csnscrri. rruit.-Plums. ii7s1
q. pears. 81 25 a $50 boS: grapes.
t1.a5nl7S box.
Csbbsge--New. s2.5oq 2.75 crate.
Cheese Michigan fats. l7ct New
York. tsc: domestic swiss. asa S2c.
imported swiss. 36T &c. brick cream,
2ie; long horns. Ice; daisies. lsa
Fresh yesetsbie.--Green peppers.
bunch nS pG parsley. 10y so soc dor; Gu.
oumbers. 6007b bu. tomatoes. COZ
SOC per 2O-Ib basket. s0ca 800. per
bu.. carrota. csc dor. lettuce 81 rs
per eu head d I s s.,sTd SU $3.50 ESQ
400 dox. green onions iba1sc doc.
greer. corn. 81 rs per bag; egg plant
1870 per bu.
Grspes-4-lb. baskets. 1911
Qi7c;. amber. io9ifc To-: extracted.
Hsy@petrot shipper. are paying
The followins price, t for e',sd ray nm 70
S S.syy. iifsTso Ills ian, ' %lasd ,lss
MIXED. yii a12: No: MIXED. nqioi
as; wheat and oSi straw. ,S.sOSi
Lemop--,sas5o per boz.
Limes-tt.t0117 per 100.
n,'o crate. Ro S..s. os irnSaT psS
bbl, wstermelons' Is 95Oc each.
S .;.::sSasss.s ,asosgas box mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

There was not much 10 be said for
tho market this morning, except that
trade was active and supplies in All
lines were equal TO the demand with
no surplus In any direction except In
apples. which are showing a tendency
70 accumulate. This Ia more on ac-
count OF the poor quality than the
abundance Of the offerings, however,
as fancy apples move readily. Early
varieties Of peaches from nearby
points do not compare with the fruit
that has been coming from the south
and are correspondlngly lower In
price Pears and plums are In fair
supply. but grapes are hardly started
as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply Miss Middleton, Princi-
pal Of Operators School, Mich
igan State Telephone Com
pany, corner John r and Mad
ison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Secretary's Office, so Broadway,
Detroit. Mich. Aug. az. 1915.
Dids-Erectfou Anncx--IAncolH

Dtds-ErccttOu Annox-IAncoh
school building
Sealed proposals will be received -
this office until 2 o'clock p. m. TpsS-
day. September i2th. 1915. for fur
nishing all labor and material neoes-
sary for the erection of an Annex to
the Lincoln School building, Brady
and 81. Antoine streets.
Proposals viii be received - foa-
lows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-btd form.
as follows:
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating Ventllating and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separake
classes OF work.
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the architects. may be
seen at the Offices OF Mslcomaon d
Higg nbotham. 40S Moffat building.
Plans and Specifications under the
direction OF the consulting engineers
may be seen at the office OF Ammer-
man & McColl. 234s Penobscot build
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects Or
consulting engineers and must be ao-
So%panied BY az eeeEt,tslesd ,, check or
General contractors must SUBMIT.
attached 20 their proposals. the
the names Of all their sub-contraot-
ors.
each SET OF plans. 10 be repaid when
plans are returned: also rental Of
names OF all their sub-contract-
ors who retain plans longer than
agreed.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
CHAs. A. GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
|'|E;: lIpL |: !: ::
+ "a . & )
ONE CENT A WORD

=. Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less than 15c with cash, II
charged, lSc per Insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
hcations except Births cards or
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for 25 words or less.
Eacn additional word. l-3c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
LING,s LATEST LIST


Easy terms of rental or sale.
Behr Bros, black case..,........3 80
Boardman g. Gray, refiuished. s135
Schiller, sweet tone. 1910
Hamilton, like new. $3.50
Krakauer Bros. used few
Kranich & Bach, circassian wal
nut ................ Sl6o
finished ....'.'r......... ' ,2ss
Bradford. returned rental. sl45
Schiller Bachmann. fine tone. like
Smith q Nixon. very f, ne. .s2sS
Clough & Warren. fun size. - SO
SteriinR .'......'........' szsn
Regal. like new ................s l45
Milton. sweet tone. fine case. $17S
fine tone. ..............
Schiller. returned rental. ...s...s 226
vose ................... $3.50
months ..'.'. 1 .D'' . .p.... .,i1s
from new ..............s310
80 "Heineman" purchased by us
at low price, a great bargain,
all new In three kinds OF case.
each .................... 1853 SO
20 other standard makes at low
prices. and easy terms.
LING PIANO HOUSE
IS Library Ave.
cover Mncauley's Book Store)
No Agents. One Price.
The first purchasers OF any OF
the above instruments will be given a
Cabinet Piano Player FREE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

HELP WNSTED-MALE
of increased pro-
duction can use a number of
first-class Warner & Swasey
operators. Steady employ
ment and good wages for men
who can produce. General
Aluminium Brass Mfg. Co., st.
Aubin and Boulevard.
HAVE q small machine shop. we'll
equipped 60 go light manufacturing
and cNpr'f mental work. on reason
able terms 225 Shermau-st. Phone
East 2tO6-N
PATTERNMAKERS
Wood and metal men. Modern Pat
tern and Machine Co. l2i state 50.
HELP WANrED-FEMAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

To Whom II May Concern;
Take notice that on Tue sday, the
9Th day OF September. A. D.. 1916, at 3
o'clock p. m. at No. 1l9 Michigan
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan, AL
articles or things from Number f3l3
TO Number 1906. inclusive. left In
at No. 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit,
Wayne county. Michigan. which said
loans Julius Steipberg q Company. Of.
the said City of Detroit. did recently
having now gone out OF business.
ghall be sold at public auction ~
Ascher Moss, Auctfoneer. OF the CITY
of Detroit, Michigan. In accordance
with Chapter 10, Section 8. Of the
1912 Compiled Ordinances Of the City
OF Detroit.
Dated Detroit Mioh.. this 2srd day
OF August, A. n, 1915.
JULIUS STEINBER0 a CO..
BY JULIUS STEINBHR0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
HELL wANTED-MALE

" ANTED-l'our men 10 accompany
me on motor trip, Detroit 10 Sc
attic. Apply Lincoln Highway and
Frisco. Phone for ODounell, Hem
lock 44tO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
WANTED

Experienced engineers. hremcn. con
ducfors and brhkemen for railroad
service. Give name, address and
previous service. Also say with
what nrin now employed. Address
applications to box G. No. &c. Times,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
TO RENT--HoUsEs.

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and fats. Call
I'm person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
! McGRAw BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
ron sALE-vACANT LoTs
14Ox174 TT.

Price S425 only So minutes from
city hall Good high land Fine
for suburban home or can be
divided into lots. Great barGa n
s25 takes equity. owner, RoN A AZ.
Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
RIPSAW HAND

10 rip hardwood for interior trim.
Must bee Al, experienced man, with
out booze habits, steady work J,
good pay. W. -. Hurd Go. 200
Cdmpbell-aV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
FoR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. 1928

Complete material for building a
five-room cottage. t29s Save four
profits. Call COZ Ford bldg, or
phone Main as60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous

SODA FOUNTAINS. new ana used:
steam tables. store furniture, cof-
fee urns. Easy terms. Geo. Marsh
Co. 20 East AtwRter-st. Main 47b1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
CARPENTERS

Good workmen wanted. Apply Wo
mems Bldg. state FAIR Grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

BUTCHER who IN
derstands restaurant orders Mey-
crs Market Co, Broadway Market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Printing-the plain neat kipd-that
Is right-Times Job Dept.--Main <S2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
PATTERNMAKERS
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

Wood and metal men. Modern Pa
tern and Machine Co. l2i state s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
WANTED Observation-Disclosures

CASH for old false teeth, gold crowns.
broken jewelry, diamonrs watches.
etc. full value pa< Liberty Rig.
Co.. 81 woodw'd. (N door elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

competent at once;
must have some means. Northeast
corner Woodward and FaTrand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
AUTOMOBILES
LOUIS F. RISTAU
Tp RENT-FoOMs
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

FOR RrNT-Large front room suit
able for gentlemen or man and
wife; newly furnished running wa
ter call from a. NJ 20 ?. m,
23i Hubbard-ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

in a clear. unshaded light-daylight,
tnot soft artificial lightD push your
hair back from your forehead and tie
II there with bit of ribbon. Yes,
I know II is hard to look at your
face thus cruelty exposed to a glare
of light and absolutely unsoftened by
the coilfure. but there is nothing more
dangerous than an application of
makeup in a dim light.
Go over the whole face, forehead,
cheeks. nose. chin and Jaw, with q
good cold cream, working 1t In and
then wiping 1t or with a bit Of soft
linen Liquid rouge may then be ap-
piled on the cheek bones and worked
outward with the fingers toward the
edge of the face, carefully blending
the color In. A tiny bit Of rouge Is
rubbed into the chin at Its tip. re-
ceding chin should be IA bit more def
initely colored to bring it forward.
After the rouge a liquid powder is ap-
piled and through this the rose glow
OF the rouge CLEANS naturally. A dead
white finish should never be used in
the daytime and few women are so
fair that they can stand it anyway;
the liquid finish should be selected to
match the general tone of the skin
and it must be rubbed down with
lambswool puff or n bit of absorbent
cotton, all over the face and under the
chin and jaw. and also on the neck
II decollete gown Is worn. apply the
finish over the throat and shoulders
so that there may be no obvious line
n nf
brows are carefully accentuated with
"a fingertip just touched with pure vas
cline, and II 1t is deemed necessary. a
lip stick may be touched lightly to the
lips. And never forget. when apply
ing makeup. that the ear-lobes should
have q rosy look. In youth the ears
are like shells. a dead white look sug-
gests age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
What To Take On the Week End Trip and How To
Carry 1t = Smart Travelling Clothes Usher One
In Correctly Dance Frocks for the Evening"
Sport Toys for the Morning, Safe Rule.

under the trees and having tea on the
terrace. A little morning dress" you
will not be likely to need so do not
fill up valuable space in the trunk
with it. Nobody appears until eleven
or twelve o'clock at a fashionable
weekend party. Breakfast Is served
In the rooms and unless you have a
particular engagement to ride or play
tennis or sail with somebody In the
morning hours, there is no necessity
for leaving your room at all.
Just the sort of negligee for a week.
end visit Is the ono pictured. The
graceful over-drapery Of cream lace
falls in points weighted with silk tas-
sells over slip OF pleated crepe de
chine. this slip attached at the high
waistline to q waist portion of chiffon
The lace drapery Is caught to the
foundation gown under fiat bows Of
satin ribbon. trimmed with tiny rose
buds and frills Of the pink ribbon edge
the loose chiffon sleeve. under the
lace. and the V-shaped neck opening
Pink silk stockings and pink satin
slippers accompany this lovely negli-
gee In cream and pink tones, and Of
course very delectable petticoat
forms part Of the early morning cos
tune. This petticoat may be worn
also with the dinner-dance frock II
space Is at q premium In the luggage
II you adore the country and re-
fuse to loaf through the morning
hours indoors. there will be nothing
to hinder your going out-even at sun
rise II you choose: for the 10Y of a
weekend party Is that everybody may
entirely please himself-or herself
as far as entertainment Is concerned.
All the hostess asks is that her guests
shall assemble at luncheon and at
dinner and shall be ready to 70 on
any special excursion she has planned
In their behalf.
A PinafOre Frock OF Tan LINEN.
Tho type of smart tub frock which
may, II one prefers. take the place of
ordinary sport attire, is illustrated In
another picture. This is the new
"pinafore" model adapted from a
Doeuillet creation which employed
silk. not tub material in It's achieve
ment. As pictured, the frock is of
tan colored linen embroidered with
white worsted In boldly outlined Dor.
der pattern. q large square Of the
linen forming the "pinafore." Above
the waistline the square---or one point
OF it's appliqqed to the bodice (the
fastening coming at tho back) and
at the waistline rows Of shocking hold
the material In. to the figure. giving
the pinafore much fullness over the
skirt. The material has been slashed
away over the hips and the pocket
sections are set on-all the way to
the hem-alongside the large square
above mentioned, giving the pinafore
even greater flare ana fullness. The
sleeves are slashed and turned back
diagonally at the wrist over shocked
undersleeves of white lawn. Under
the wide, rundown collar. Is drawn
tie Of braided white worsted with