davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Fashions tor Americans

The knack OF the French of adapt
ing prevailing fashions for grown
ups 10 frocks and wearing apparel
of all sorts for the younger genera
uon is well illustrated this season.
and certainly American designers
merit credit for the showing.
The drop shoulders, tight bodices.
Spanish draperies, etc. approved for
garments designed for the grown-Hps
are very charmingly modified and
adapted for the younger generation.
This spring even the six-year-old
daughter OF the femily possessed a
suit and one style adopted this
season for children is the plain,
practical tailored type OF dress thai
for the older member OF TIE family
Is classed under the general heading
of sport" apparel.
The youngsters are net TO be de
frocks of lace and ret and ribbon;
but their linens and ginghams arC
usually severe and sedate, following
Russian blouse, coat or bolero lines.
Events OF a military nature ar"
given as the source of the Russian,
and numerous blouse dresses that
are fashionable for girls of all ages.
In combination effocts-p>ain blouses
with striped skirts. and vice versa
these sport dresses are very smart,
and are becoming TO most children.
An exceptionally smart little sport
dress Is shown In the sketch. Plain
white. and red and white striped cot.
ton wolfe, were the material selected
for the original design, although this
dress would develop admirably In
linen, gingham. Galatea cloth, or any
OF the sturdy tub fabrics available.
For its best effect. however. a plain
color and striped or checked fabric
should be combined. The comfort
able short sleeves and low collar and
the big, smart pockets would delight
a small girl.
To make this dress for six-year-
old would require one yerd Of ma
terial SO inches wide in plain color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

tested the air very carefully. Then
he grinned. and at once swan on
toward the bank. He knew that
some one was on the bank and he
knew just who that some one was
His nose told him.
Peter Rabbit is sitting up there
somewhere" thought he. II suspect
that he has seen me already and is
planning to try to scare me-" Paddy
chuckled and turned so as to follow
that faint smell.
nose OF his told him exactly where
II came from. He couldn't see Peter
because II was too dark. Besides,
Peter was hiding behind a little
hemlock tree. He couldn't hear Pc
ter because Peter didn't make even
the teeniest, weeniest sound But
he didn't need TO either see or hear
Peter to know he was there. and
exactly where he was. So the In
slant after he had climbed out on
the bank he quite took Peters
breath away by saying. Hello, Pc
ter Rabbit"
II took away Peters breath and
II upset his plan TO have fun with
Paddy by giving him scare. Is II
any wonder that almost the first
thing Peter did was TO ask how
Paddy had known that he was
there? You see, Peter wasn't well
enough acquainted with Paddy 70
know what a wonderful nose he has
Had Reddy Fox or Granny Fox or
Old Man Coyote found him he would
have guessed right away how they
had done It.
Paddy laughed and then he told
Peter about his wonderful nose and
how he depended on II to keep him
safe. Then they sat down for a
visit. Peter told Paddy all about
his sickness and all the nice things
that had happened. Then Paddy told
Peter all the news OF that part OF
the Green Forest. how Mr.. Quack
ldu HpllN It'uH'ltu, anu was ar
wei and strong as ever. and how sc
ft- nothing had happened to any OF
IN" li'tl" Quacks although Hooty
the Owl tried every night to catch
one OF them.
There he is now" exclaimed
Paddy. IL must give the Quacks
warning" Sure enough. big shad
ow swept silently through the moon
light over the pond. II was Hooty
the Owl. Paddy slipped down 10
the water. Slap, His broad tai
struck the water like the report OF
a pistol. They will know what tina,
means" chuckied Paddy as he came
back TO join Peter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
MHH@ s:g HEaM
EMM&EESE3E

a dance for her daughters guests.
Saturday evening, and Miss Fay AL.
ger gave a luncheon In their honor.
Friday.
The marriage or Miss Anna Helen
Perkins and Clinton William Rus
sell. which took place July /. has
been announced by Mrs, s. A. Cory.
sister OF the bride.
%
Miss Helen Rohnert gave q
luncheon In the Country club on
the Fourth in honor Of Miss Muriel
Allen and Miss Edith Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Broom
field, who have been the guests y,
Mr. and Mrs. z. d. VOORHEES,. OF
West Grand blvd. have returned to
their home in Grand Rapids.
o
John B. Ford. Jr.. gave a small
dinner at the Country club, Monday
evening. in honor OF Miss Edith
Cummings and Miss Muriel Allen
guests OF Miss Annabel Hubbard.
%
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ, Newbro en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Men.
delssohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Dawson at their summer home, Lake
Angeles. over the Fourth.
%
Mrs. Francis Nelson, of Burns
ave, gave a small tea for few
friends. Monday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson and daughters, have
recently come to Detroit from Bos-
| ton.
Miss Isabel Mcpherson OF the Ad-
Olson hotel. is entertaining Mrs. A.
+. Thone and Miss Alma Thone, of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Laura
Whipple, OF Juneau. Alaska. All
leave, Wednesday, for Racquet lake.
in the Adirondacks.
o
An entertainment for the benefit
OF the Arnold home was given by
the younger pupils OF the Ganapol
School OF Music, No. % Adelaide-st.
Music. dancing and dramatic art
were all equally enjoyed, the chill.
dren doing most creditable work
The program was arranged and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

"rwould be for nose that could tell
The things can neither hear nor
see.
Yes, sir. that Is what my wish
would be. II would be for a nose
like that Reddy Fox has. or Old
Man Coyote, or Lightfoot the Deer.
or Buster Bear. or Paddy the Beav-
err When Paddy swan out from
his house In his pond deep In the
Green Forest the night that Peter
Rabbit had gone over there he just
happened to start straight for the
place where Peter was sitting on
the bank. He didn't know that
Peter was there. and he wasn't
thinking OF Peter as he swan to-
ward the shore. He wasn't think
ing OF any one In particular. The
Black Shadows lay very deep on the
shore and Paddy's eyes were not
strong enough TO see into them. He
knew this. and he didn't strain them
trying TO see. But as he swan his
ears were very wide open and his
nose was very busy. Yes, sir, Pad
dy's nose was very busy.
You see. Paddy the Beaver is one
OF those who believes absolutely In
safety first. He never forgets that
danger is most likely to appear
when It Is least expected. and so
he never is careless. In this re-
spect he Is quite unlike Peter Rab-
bit. So. though Paddy didn't have
the least idea that any one was
about, he listened with all his might
for every tiny sound. and suspect
that he heard sounds which your
ears and mine would have missed
altogether More than this, he
knew what each sound meant. and
10 know what a sound means is
quite as important as TO hear a
sound
SO as he swan toward where
Peter Rabbit was hiding and keep
ing perfectly still. he heard nothing
10 make him even suspect that any
one was there. His ears told him
everything that ears could tell. But
Paddy didn't trust TO his ears alone.
All the time he was swimming his
nose was busy testing the air for
all the faint smells that wondering
little Night Breezes brought out
from the shore. Presently as he
drew near the bank his nose was
tickled with just the faintest OF
smells. Your nose or mine wouldn't
have smelled II ut all. Paddy stop
ped swimming for just second and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
John WIns vlndIcatlon.

Judge Murphy. Wednesday set
aside a sentence Of Sc imposed on
John Paskiewicx by Justice Michael
Kluczynski, OF Hamtramck. The
Hamtramck Justice was directed to
pay court costs of SIS. Paskiewics
has been locked UP for failure to
fu' ish $500 bond pending his APP
peal. Chas ]. Jankowslki, his attor-
uey. declared that Paskiewic7 should
never rave been tried In Ham
lramck, as the alleged Islander for
which he was fnoI. took place In
Detroit. Hc was tried on the com.
plant Of Mrs. Anastzya Peitras, OF
No. 764 Clay-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

you Win something TO do each day
and ! think that will help you TO
get well.
"Margie, my wife," he wrote, 81
sometimes think you and | have
thought too much about ourselves
and not enough about others"
1T may seem a strange thing 10
say TO you. but since | have been
so terribly busy that | have not
had time TO think, | have really
been quite content oven with you
in your terrible condition. or course
you know. there have been times
when did not know whether | could
live the night, my worry was so
great. Then | have probably done
reprehensible things. but the mem
DRY OF them has not chung to me,
and more and more have put the
old. wild days behind me-"
II am getting to be a staid old
married man. Margie. This bust
ness consumes almost all my time
and at the end of ne day am so
tired that want most to sleep"
Don't think | am trying to make
myself out a saint-to you, dear,
am far from that. But | just want
ed you to know that IL wasn't get
ting wise | was at least getting old.
haven't worried you or Mrs. Selwin
! with business details, but up to the
( present Il has taken the utmost
I thought and careful planning to keep
business on paying basis. ] hope
! shall live at least five years more
and that will see us all on Easy
street. You and Mrs. Selwin would
not have TO worry no matter who
have sailed enough Of your divi-
dcnds TO give you each a splendid
income.
Forgive me, dear, for burdening
you with all this business detail"
ooh, IL Dick only knew how a
loved II and how / believe every
wife loves it,
But when | am away from town
and think OF you two helpless wom-
on absolutely depending on me for
your support, get rather panicky.
"You have been wonderful wife
to me, dear, and sometimes | think
| only began to appreciate you when
. lost you. Yes, know I have lost
you-I mean lost the trusting de
voted wife. Margie, that gave her
soul into my keeping as we'll as
her body that September day In the
long ago-we have travelled far
dear. VIII we ever get back TO the
place from which we started?
am afraid not, but perhaps when
you are well and have gotten the
business firmly on its feet, we will
at least have reached the valley OF
contentment. "Your loving
DICK.
You cannot conceive, little book
how wonderful this letter seemed to
me. That Dick should write me in
this fashion was hard 10 be realized
wonder IL II be really true Is he
willing to give up all the turbulent
excitement OF other days?
Then the sound OF that woman's
voice over the wires came 10 me
and I pictured the face that would
go with the name OF "Coralie."
All. Dick. I'm afraid your letter
is just a mood. We all have them
at times and we are honest when
neither OF us is yet old enough ia
We give expression to them. but
but I am afraid. dear Dick, that
neither OF us is old enough to
settle down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A Letter From Dick.

What do you think. little book, /
have a letter from Dick, In all the
years have been married to him.
this is the third | have ever re
ceived.
He sent back my story OF ANY
Girl" and wrote me that he was
glad | had something to take up my
time.
go ahead" he said, and let Pat
start to print il, then II Will keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
EssH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME .ass

managed by Mrs. Clara M. Britten.
with Miss Gladys Giren at the pl-
ano.
o
Detroit people registered at the
McAlpin hotel. New York. during
the past week are 8. B. O'Neil. c.
II. Barr. ID. Hetherington. +. G. East
man. c. Fay, II. r. Stewart. d. II A..
Stacks. G. W. Olson. Mrs. z. A.
Barr. Mrs. II. X. Bentley. Mrs. l..
C. Maokey. Miss Helen Mackey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fourette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Some nice mammals patience will
be sorely tried when she unbuttons
and buttons those double button
straps on little daughters linen
dresses-but fashion takes little &C
count OF wash day and even our
tiniest sisters must keep up with
styles.
This frock. which was made for
a lassie OF 10, but may be worn by
q big girl OF 13, is OF white pique
with straps OF the same. The skirt
Is box pleated with wide front
panel The long sleeves are rather
old-fashioned for youngster, but
the material Is not adaptable TO the
sleeve OF half length. Embroidered
linen forms the yoke and edges the
sleeves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Linen Suits
As Smart As
Il Whip

In thirty different styles,
blue, rose, pink, oyster and
green, as well as white.
They are made with pock-
eted and yoked top skirts,
many pockets in the coat,
semi-Norfolk and straight
box coats, some with the
new long rever collar, wide
faring cuffs and straight
sleeves, full and semi-belted.
$3.50 to $25.
HutIdl uR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Play Time Dresses in the
Little Girl Shop

The prettiest little frocks
of plaids, checks and plain
colors. 81 to $2.95.
They are made with long waists
and short pleated skirts. trim
med with lace and embroidery.
many in plain styles with broad
collars OF white or OF the mater
ial.
Middies are comfortable
and well liked by the younger
girls.
They are In all white, stripes
and plain colors with white col
lars. 81 and $3.50.
MILDLY skirts are in white and
blue. pleated and plain. $50 to
$3.50.
For the Middle Daughter.
She is neither a little girl
nor a grown-up, but just the
age between when clothes are
hard to select.
There are the daintiest
wolfe gowns for afternoon
wear. They are not as sim
pie as her young sisters nor
as old as her older sisters.
1896 to $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
SMART TOGGERY
FOR BATHING GIRL

The smart bag for deep sea &C
oessories" Is about 10 inches long
and half as wide. The colors are
vivid. even glaring. With one side
Of the bag q lustrous black satin.
the other side a bright green satin
with the draw strings OF purple. the
bathing girls bag Is not subdued In
color.
A bathing cap is no longer mere
ly something to keep my hair from
getting splsshed." The cap that
bobs above the waves Is most likely
TO be wing-trimmed and ribbon
decked. The most popular caps are
gathered around the head and trim
med with smart little wings OF rub
berized silk In colors that contrast
with the cap.
A parasol on the beach Is an at
fectation rather than a necessity.
Why dodge our good friend the
sun.
The newest beach shoes are al
most knee Highland such time
as you'll have lacing them! Green
satin or green canvas is smart in
sea-going shoes.
Thirty ruffes! I counted them
on a saucy little bathing suit
which the Fashion Art League of
America has designed for the bath
ing girl. They were just tiny
ruffles that began at the waist line
of a changeable green silk bathing
suit and ran right down to the bot
tom. The surplice waist was also
edged with a tiny rufflet.
Our good friend mohair hobs up
serenely at the seashore, and It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
inexpensive
Dresses Full of
New Fashion
Features
Features

Among them are the finest
of voiles, all white and with
color in the trimming, color
combined with white, sports
stripes in the new shades,
organizes, muslins, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Some are simple dresses
for afternoon and street
wear, many are more elab-
crate, with their fluffy lace
collars and wide satin CIR
dies. SIS, $3.50 and $40.
uudsousn-Thfrd r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

for bodice. cuffs. and pockets, and
two yards of striped or checked ma
terial the Same width for skirt and
sleeves. The little frock fastens at
the left side.
Children's hats are exceptionally
smart this season. Wide brimmed
sailors, quaint bonnets, and odd lit
lie toques are the prevailing shapes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Just as popular as the popular tat
feta. Blue mohair with collar and
cuffs and red taffeta and buttons of
red Is a saucy combination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
Ekea Gay Garden Fete-Are the FashionSalons

With their rows of pretty summer dresses,
the smart, attractive taffetas and the many
different styles in linen and Palm Beach
suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

III | might wish and the wish come
true,
Pray what do you think that wish
would be?
'Twould be for nose that could tell
me OF
The things l can neither hear nor
see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05
"Petit Fills de Bonnet .

The Grandsons of Bonnet are still making superla-
lively good black silks at Lyons, France
In true European the of the original
Bonnet continued their fathers business-a business
that they had grown up in and concerning which they
knew more than any other men.
Now the grandsons making the silks and they
said to be the finest black silks in the world There
is nothing that be said about black silk that cannot
be said of these.
Our large silk business enables to offer better
selections of these wonderful Bonnet silks than or
nary We able to feature different kinds
Black Taneta, yard wide, $3.50 the yard
Taneta, 40 inches WIDE $3.50 the yard.
de Soe $3.50 the yard
taneta, the last
city designs $3.50 the yard
Hud.on's-seeond F1oor-wood,v.rd Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Our good friend mohair hobs up
serenely at the seashore, and It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Hudsor'A-TAira Fieer-Weedwsrd ID utlding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

A parasol on the beach is an at
fectation rather than a necessity.
Why dodge our good friend the
sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-05

Hudsou's-rnird P7oor-Main Buiidi nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

Repeating over and over again that
she was "Therese McDermott," H.
year-old .Threse Duby is today on her
way to her mothers home in Philadel-
phia. The little girl had been on the
Philadelphia police missing" list for
almost week.
Vincent Pizzaro, of the Children's
society, New York city, says that The
rese's case is the strangest on record
in the society. Last week the child
was observed in the railroad station at
Camden, N J. She was crying unre-
STRANGELY. She told the railroad en-
ployes there that she had been sepa-
rated from her brother, who was TAX
ing her to his home in New York.
Therese told the men that she was
Therese MeDermott, and that her
brothers name was Francis, and that
he was a printer. Her story appealed
to the men and they put her on a New
York bound train. They telephoned
to John C. Oakley. a railroad detec.
tive, to meet the child in Jersey City
He did SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
DR.. RAE GIVES
SERMON TOPICS

Services for Passion week at the
First Presbyterian church have been
announced by Rev. Joseph ]. Rae. The
choir will assist each evening and the
subjects of the PASTORS addresses are
as follows:
Monday, April II What Was
Christ's View of His Own Death?"
Tuesday. April 1S-''What Note Did
Christ's Death Give to the Early
Preaching"
Wednesday, April 19-"What Was
Johns Estimate of the Value OF the
Crosse"
Thursday, April 20-"What Promi.
nence Has the Death of Christ in
PauTs Letters?"
Friday, April 21-What Is the Place
of the Cross in the Preaching of To,
day."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
City Statistics
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Richard Van SAINT to Clifford Kess-
Ter, No. 2, r. r., Van SAINT addition,
city $500.
Perry ]. Freeman to Gath Freeman,
part N. e. Sec. 4. Twp. IS, R. 1.
Frances Crulle to Myra Champe,
part lot 4, block 5, Dublin, 1915
Ola Winney to Ada Densmore Hill,
part 20. C. T. Price, add, city 81,
Frank Price to John Hines ct al, 7
Griswold, city 5000.
Births.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Newman, Gil North Thirteenth street,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, 317H
South Ninth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell. POI
South Sixth street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer, 21s
South Third street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt, South
west First street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Whitesell
Ills South street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hoey, liz
North Fourteenth street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Norris, SIG South
Twelfth street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, s.
Bridge avenue, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haas, 909 Hun,
street, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

Choose Leaders Wisely.
BE careful of your leadership" he
advised. Select only the best and
most sincere men. The greatest enc
mics organized labor has are insincere
leaders in the union.
Several social reforms have been
due to the efforts of organized labor.
Unions have done more than any other
organization to bring about the abol-
ishment of child labor Social work
ers. teachers and churches have given
a great deal of assistance however"
He explained that there are four
things that laboring man can do:
Stand alone without affiliation with
organization, follow the /. w. w. plan,
follow the Rockefeller plan, join the
labor union.
Organization Needed.
mo man can accomplish anything
by acting as an individual. Men must
band together for the promotion OF
their mutual interests and protection.
Labor unions are the logical organiza-
tons"
The r. w. w. plan he did not dis
cuss. but he declared that the Rookie
Teller plan would never work, because
Is is type of feudalism, since it gives
partial control of the employe to the
employer even in leisure time. Under
the plan a committee representing
the laboring men can call meeting
with Mr.. Rockefeller whenever any
thing does not suit them, and the diff
ference is settled that way. 1t pre-
vents the men from having independ-
ent organizations. The conditions
under which the men work are good
and the employer furnishes good recre-
alton for spare time. Mr.. Leonard ex-
planned that he believed Mr., Rookie,
Teller was sincere but pointed out that
the greatest strike ever known, the
Chicago street car strike, was caused
by such system of feudalism.
Gem Reports Loss.
Richard Gem when called upon said
that not many years ago there were
four hundred union men in Richmond
but, he believed, there are only about
half that number belonging to the
unions now.
C. l. Summerson pointed out several
specific laws that were detrimental tc
1aboring men, and several that were
beneficial to the employers. He sale
that although it may be good thing
to keep politics out of the unions
worhngmen will never be satisfied un
til they elect men to office that de
away with the laws that hamper them
He traced the movement of the la
Dor question. First, men wanted tt
be assured that they would not have
to work from sunrise to sunset. EN-
ployefs refused this. Laboring mel
were granted twelve-hour days. Their
unions were organized and became
powerful enough to shorten the day tt
ten hours. This, in some crafts, has
been shortened to eight hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
TEAcHlNes-,NFALIlRIE.

1.-The Infallibility of the Church"
was discussed by Rev. Frank A. Roell
at the Lenten services Of the ST An
drew's Catholic church last night. He
explained that by infallibility he did
not mean that the Pope could not COM
NIT sin. He goes to confession the
same as every other member of the
church. His teachings, however, are
necessarily infallible. The teachings
of the Popes have always been reli-
able. The decisions of the general