davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

They were met on the way by young
Crcnan, who accompanied them back.
He had already secured a license and
made other preparations for a we'd
ding. The time and the place had
been arranged and all that remained
was to overcome certain objections Of
the girl TO such an abrupt culmina-
don Of their romance. In the end he
prevailed and last evening at 1880 at
st. Patriek's rectory, Heppner. he
claimed her as his bride, Rev. Father
P. J. O'Rourke performing the cere-
mony. Only few friends were wit
nesses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the news was broken to the brides
parents in this city over the tele-
phone. and the young couple follow
ed up their message by auto to re-
ceive the parental blessing.
The news of their wedding spread
over the city this morning. OCCASION
ing a mild sensation because of the
Gnexpectedness of 1t, and the bridal
couple have been showered with con-
gratulations all day
They expect to make their future
home in lone where Mr.. Cronan has
position in the bank owned by his
father, Joseph E. Crvnan, a prominent
Portland resident. The bride may re.
main here for time to assist her
father. County CLERK Frank Sailing,
until he can fill her position of chief
deputy. They plan to take a honey.
moon trip to San Francisco where Mr..
Cronan has a sister.
They are now stopping at the Hotel
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
GDEFK CABINET rs
FINALLY ORGANIZED

ATHENS, Oct 1O.--It is announced
that Lambros has finally. succeeded
in organizing a new cabinet The per-
sonnel will be published shortly. sa-
lonika dispatches said Venizelos and
other provisional government leaders
had arrived and received a great dem-
onstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

NEW YORK, oct. l0.--Football
weather prevailed for the third
worlds series game with a biting
northwest wind The mercury drop
ped thirty nine degrees, but the wind
slightly diminished toward the after
noon and the temperature stood at
forty two. The weather bureau
promised there would be no clouds
A thousand Broklyn fans shivered
in the cold blasts before Ebbitts field
bleacher box office. Spectators were
not successful. Some seats were of
fered at huge prices One speculator
offered the Brooklyn club officials
thougand dollar bonus for big
block OF seats, The officiall merely
laughed
Brooklyn played flawless ball from
start to finish and made no errors.
Brooklyn won BY hard hitting.
Daubert grabbed third hit In the
sixth and tripled. He was nailed 1t
the plate on the closest decision. Dau-
bert appeared safe. The Brooklyn
players loudly protested. The crowd
booed and hissed Umpire O'Day.
Gardner's homer In the seventh
cleared the fence ten feet. Coombs
felt himself weakening and called
Pfeffer from the relief bench. The
crowds cheered as the veteran pitcher
walked into the dug0ut
First Inning.
Boston Hooper flied to Wheat,
Janvrin out, Mowry to Daubert;
shorten singled, Hobltzel singled;
thrown out at third, Stengel
to Mowry, No runs. hits, no errors.
Brooklyn Myers hit by pitched
ball: Dau6ert singled: stengel sacri-
fced. MAYS to Hoolitzel; Wheat
walked filling bases: Myers out at
plate, Hoblitzel to Thomas; on Cut
shaw's gromder down first base line;
Cutshaw safe; Mowrey famed NO
runs, one hit, no errors.
second Inning.
Boston-Lewis flied to Myers;
Gardner popped to Cutshaw Scott
filed to wheat No runs. no hits, no
errors
Brookyn--Olso out, Scott to Hob
iltzel: Miller famed; Coomhs out
Scott to Hoblitzel No runs, no hits
no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston-Thomas popped to Cut.
shaw; Mays famed Hooper singled
Hooper out, stealing, Miller TO Cut
shaw No runs, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn-Myers out Scott to Hob
ltzel; Daubert singled Stengel sim
gled: Wheat filed to Lewis; Cutshaw
singled, scoring Daubert; Cutshaw
.ook second on throw in; Mowrey out,
Scott to Hoblitzel. one run, hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Janvrin flied to Stengel;
Shorten singled; Shorten out stealing,
Miller to Olson; Hoplitzel flied to
Myers. No runs, one hit no errors.
Brooklyn--olson singled, took Sec
md on Gardner's error; Miller sacri-
iced. Mays to Janvrin; Coombs sim
yled, scoring Olson; Myers sacrificed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
VOTES ALL
IN WILSON'S FAVOR

Two straw votes taken at I
luncheons in Pendleton recent
} ly have resulted in Wilson vic I
tories. AT noon today the eld-
ers Of the local Presbyterian
church entertained the minis
ters of the Pendleton Presby-
terry at luncheon and it was pro- 4
posed to have a straw vote. 4
There were eighteen present and
the ballot resulted in nine for
} Wilson, eight for Hughes and
} one for Hanley Yesterday one
} Of the committees of the Com I
mercial club membership cam 4
paign met at luncheon and took I
straw vote. There were eight 4
present and the vote was four
TO four. The waiter was called I
upon to decide the ballot and 4
he cast his vote for Wilson.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
DIVINE SARAH Is HERE
FOR FINAL FAREWELL TOUF
Looks a little Older, But Declare.
She Feels as Young as 40
Years Ago.

NEW YORK Oct. 10.-The Divine
Sarah Bernhardt arrived aboard the
steamer Espagne to make another
farewell tour. She looks little older
but said she felt as young as she did
40 years ago. Her eyes flash except
when discussing bleeding France"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
MINERS ON STRIKE
STOP MINE OPENING
Two HUNDRED and Fifty Men Defy
Armed Sherifls and Deputies at
sutter. Cal.--NIlItla May be Called.

SUFFER- CREEK, CAL oct TO-
Two hundred and fifty striking min
ers prevented the reopenng Of the
South Eureka mine They blocked the
men attempting to approach the
works. Sheriff and fifteen deputies
carrying rifles and revolyers attemp-
ed to rush the mob. The crowd perr-
ed and held their ground. a general
outbreak is feared Amador county
authorities may ask for the militia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
U. S. MEMORANDUM IS
NOT THE BRITISH VIEW
Reply to Allies Protest Against Ad.
mission of submarines to Neutral
Ports Disputes England.

WASHINGTON, oct 1O.-Acting
Secretary of State Polk announced
that the United States memorandum
In reply to the allies protest against
the admission of submarines TO neu-
trail ports disputed the British view
point. He declined further discussion
of the American position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

Mays to Hoblitzel; Daubert out. Scott
to Hoblit2el. one run, two hits, one
error.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Lewis flied to Wheat;
Gardner popped to Mowrey, Scott out,
Coombs to Daubert. No runs, no hits,
no errors
Brooklyn-Stengel fouled to Card
ner, Wheat walked Cutshaw out,
NAYS to Hoblitzel Wheat going to
second; Mowrey walked: Olson trip
pied, scoring Wheat and Mowrey:
Miller out, Scott to Hoblitzel Two
runs, hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Thomas out, Olson 10
Daubert; Henriksen walked. Henrik
sen batting for Mays: Hooper trippled
scoring Henriksen; Janvrin popped
to Cutshaw: Shorten singled, scoring
Hooper; Hoblitzel out Coombs to
Daubert, Two runs, 2 hits, no errors
Brooklyn-Foster now pitching for
Boston; Coombs lined to Scott; My
ers popped to Gardner: Daubert
trppled. was out at plate, Lewis to
Gardner TO Thomas No runs, l hit,
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Lewis out Daubert unas-
sisted; Gardner homed, it went over
right field fence, clearing by 10 feet;
Pfeffer now pitching for Brooklyn;
Scott flied to Myers Thomas famed.
One run, one hit no errors
Brooklyn-Stengel flied to Hooper;
Wheat singled and stole second: Cut
shaw popped to Hoblitzel; Mowrey
out, Foster to Hoblitzel. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Foster canned; Hooper
out Pfeffer to Daubert; Janyrin fan
ned No runs no hits, no errors,
Brooklyn-Olson out, Foster to
Hoblitzel; Miller out, Hoblitzel to Eos.
ter; Pfeffer singled; Myers famed.
No runs, l hit no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Bostor-Shorten flied to Wheat,
Hohlit2el out Olson to Daubert; Lew
is flied to stengel No runs, no hits
no errors
Totals.
Boston ,'.-.........,...... 3 Z II
brooklyn .''..'..',,..'.,,- 10 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
American DeStroyers After
Thorough Search Fail TO Find
Any Trace Of Survivors.
SUBMARINES HAVE VANISHED
Shipping Circles Believe Diver May
BE Lying Quietly off Boston Wait
ing for American Hawaiian Liner
in Port There.

NEWPORT Oct. l0.-Eleven
American destroyers steaming five
miles apart. swept the Atlantic off
Nantucket hunting the Kingston's
crew. Admiral Gleayes ordered the
destroyers to resume the search at
9:20 this morning. 1t is admitted
that it is probably useless. A gale
swept the coast all night and it Is
not believed the crew could survive
the storm in open boats The flotilla
eruised fifty-fiye miles north and
south beyond the Nantucket shoals
light ship.
Some naval men declared the
Kingston was not sunk 1t is asserted
wireless operators misunderstood the
message. There is considerable mys-
terry. Others declared the vessel was
called the kingstonian and not the
Kingston.
Two Kingston survivors reported
found off Nantucket lightship failed
to arrive here this morning. The ad-
miralty said there was an error in
the wireless transmission and probab-
ly no survivors were found.
No chinese Sailors Rescued.
The report that ten Chinese sailors
of the steamer Stratthdene were res
cued. also proved unfounded.
The presence OF an unusual num-
ber of Chinese sailors along the wa
terfront caused the rumor.
A forty-mile gale and dark, cold
weather rendered the search most diff
ficult Tugs which usually make
daily trips hunting the submarine Bre-
men failed to leave port.
only Five ships Destroyed.
1t is now believed the submarine
sank only five ships. All were de-
stroyed within a comparatively small
radius. American destroyers mme-
dately saved the crews OF the five
ships.
1t is generally believed that wire
less reports Of three additional uni
Identified ships destroyed were un-
true and the names OF the hessels
we're never learned
The submarines have vanished
No wireless calls came from the sea.
The Nantucket wireless reported "an
keys silent. Nothing was heard
from the French-Canadan liner
Great City, carrying munitions aud
bound for France. She was In the
danger zone last night.
Shipping circles believe the subma-
rine is lying quietly off Boston. wait
ing for the American-Hawaiian liner
Kansas. in port there taking aboard
two thousand horses fer the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

BERLIN, Oct. 1O.--(via Sayville)
1t is announced the Austrians de-
feated Roumanian reinforcements
southeast of Marienburg. A Vienna
statement revealed that violent street
fighting preceded Kronstadt's recap
ture. The Roumanians are retreating
everywhere. The Russians and ltali-
ans were beaten.
PARIS, Oct. 10.--It is announced
the artillery is active on both sodes OF
the Somme. The Germans played cur
tain fires on the Denlecourt sector.
They shelled Ilihone. using Lachry-
NOSE shells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
GERARD HOME
BUT REFUSES
DISCUSSIONS
Will Not Answer important
Question for Fear Of Be-
coming Involved.
SURE TO RETURN TO BERLIN

Does Not Know How Long He win
stay-Is Visably Affected By WRrma
Welcome Extended by City OF New
York-WilI See Wilson at Press.
dents Dictate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
Dodgers Play FaWeSS Ball From Start to FinSh Winning To-
days Game of World Series by Hard Hittingvan OIsOnS
Triple with Two Men on Bases Gives Brooklyn Lead
Which the Red SOx Cannot Overcome
Innings l 2 4 50
BROOkLA O 0 TT 20 90
BOSTON 0 0 OO2 90
BATTERIES
Total

BOSTON-MAYs FOSTER THOMAS
BRooKLYN-COoNIBs, PFFTER MILLER
UHPTRFs-AT PLATE oDAY; BASES ooNNoLLY FOUL LINES
AND DINNEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN DESTROYER
SINKS z SUBMARINES
One Other German U-isoat IL Grip
pled by Enemy Off German Coast
Saturday.

CHRTSTTANTA, oct. lo.-~Newspa-
pers stated that Russian destroyer
sanE two German submarines and
crippled one off the German coast Sat
urday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
WHEAT KEEPS UP
DESPITE U-BOATS

CHICAGO, oct H. Especial to
the East Oregonian) )--Range Of pric-
es today:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

Il takes more thtn . wooden hssI
to produce thoughts thar VIII b4fn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
Portland.

PORTLAND, oct. 1O.-SpecIal -
Club, $1,31; bluestem. $LS9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
KRONSTADT IS
RETAKEN BY
THE AUSTR|ANS
ROumanianS Reporter to be
Retreating Everywhere
RuSSO-ItaIianS Defeated.
SOnME ARTILLERY ACTIVE

Germans Play Curtain Fires ON Denle.
court Sector and Shell LAhOne Using
LnchrymOse Shells-Street Fight
ing 10 Violent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
Totals.

Continued on Page s. J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and by
far the largest circulation In Pendetou Of
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

Mays to Hoblitzel; Daubert out. Scot
to Hoblitzel. one run, two hits, ont
error.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
HENRY FORD
SUED BY Chef
Former Cook Seeks TO Recover
Wages Held Back When
He Ruined Pot

Involved now in suit 10 which
ire disposition OF millions Of dollar
cf the Ford Motor company is az
stake. Henry Ford has been ihrust
de- per into legal entanglements
The multi.nillionsire motor car
maker IL defendant IN suit brought
IN Justice court bv his former chef
lIarvey c. Furrows, who wants 10
collect sl2.5o
The papers were served IN Ford
Thursday 5y Constable leo
Roamsnki The case is expected TO
come before Justice D@Gaw next
week
burrows worked in the Dearborn
residence of Mr and Mrs. Ford re
was boiling some coffee and ihs poi
became overheated
The next payday. he alleges. Mrs.
Ford Deducted sl250 from his wages.
claiming he had ruined a perfectly
good silver coffee pct
burrows admits that there night
have been some reason for deduct.
ing that amount If The pol were Of
silver. II was pewter. he saws. and
,sorth much less than the sum taken
iToiD hts pay envelope
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

drew nt .oI.h up near nH VIII
a,U sr-- -omlp. u ir5m .he wed
o.nc ot ra. sra Alice Tae day h'a
grown sa.1pr-tsdy CLOSE ana ,ae
Ioverins clouds from over tHe sea
proclaimed hr coming of t stor1
could har5'v breathe for me das
had been ru- of Wrmc aUt eS-
citrmene Firs picSs letter N..H
H. tuer t.sspran'mfr' an3 .ttt
tha surprise of tHe wedding
Under ;h, circumstance. little
t1ot won could NOS bsr' Wt Tor
feeling wedding Was something ]
rord nor yoi4ufar Dish 'n NY
dearr.. friend However .ih- aA
other people who have zoe ls4d 20
The INSTITUTION I hugged me Illusion
that probably THIS Wedding of Pat
,rd ANcs would result happly '0r
them
And vet ! could nos help wonder
f0r about ,t pat BAD 'houEIi PEE
aas In love with both Fauchon ua-
vlS and MoiNe ftc woman Chad had
married and as-e hp VAS looking
pertAc'lv sRppy w'th the third Wo-
man he bad -ske- 'o his hear
Alice bal undoubtedly lovet The
10Y Harvey. and yer she now loved
the man Pat Nith what she cousld-
cred c-dvi7E Affection
g. ls al a slnG ~ miNGp .sgt tr
'HNr book Hlt ! o. beginning 90
bins this Being able % love more
.har aucs ia splendid thing Y
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

1ir and Mrs stanley BROOKS are
in New York
Sire w, y Warner. of Atkinson
ave. ls entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Lciiis II Lloyd. Of Chicago
o.
Miss Catherine Doran Is ID BaiI'
more attending the convention NJ
lhe International Federation OF Cath.
Air Alnmnae
O.
The Young W0mens guild Of st
John church will give SIS annual
supper "a the church house, Tuesday
yenng, Nov IS
@
ar. and Mrs Arthur +. Corbin. OF
sey burn ave, will leave next month
Tor Petrograd. Russia where they
expect 10 make their home
ID
Miss Ruth WOodhouse whose mar
riage 60 Robert Christy. Jr- of New
York viii take place in January,
has left TO visit Mr. Christy's par
cnts In New York
%
Mr and Mrs Frank Bradley Bah
bitt announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Florence Powell, 10
Harold Parclav Williamson. son OF
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25 There
xas grtef FRIDAY tn the Valley Of
the Moon
For Jack London. Who immortal-
iI,d ,hr valley. vas goins on his
last long Journey TO-DAY
Al noon today the Oakland
crsmatory the body Of the novelist
and adyenturer was given 10 the
furnace IN the presence ~ few
members of his immediate family.
Obsying his long expressed "ish. MS
relatives cremsted the corpse with
our eigious ceremony or ritual Of
aay kind and without suggestion
of ostsntatio7.
Ire little funeral cor,ege early
today boarded q train Al Glen Ellen.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Until Noon Specials
in Corsets

Two Of our latest models, one for
slender and average, the other for stout
figures, low and medium bust with
elastic inserts. made Of excellent quality
coutil pink or white all sizes, until
noon Observation-Disclosures. $500
Hesiy'. Finh FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Moon Valley Bows in Sorrow
AS Man Who Immortalized
1t Begins Last Long Journey

where the late authors home is. \
few residents OF the district where
London lived for years, stood AZ a
respectful distance from the station
and with barred heads paid tribute
as Jondon's body was put aboard
the train Otherwise the funeral
was private.
The party included only the wild
ow. Mrs. Charmion London. Mrs
Eliza shepard. London's sister and
J Byrne. his secretary, Wien the
party reached Oakland they were
met by I.ondon's two daughters.
Joan and Bess. and by the writer's
former wife. from whom he vas di-
Vorced 10 years ago.
From Oakland Mole te body Was
taken az once 70 the crelnatocy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
THr. CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
, Chorus Girl Margie Hears Is Why Dick Has Not
Loved Her Lately!

bo-h husband and wife get out With
'l- old love and on NTH The now
o. ,.a same time
UcA insists ne has never been
r,att ia love with anyone but me
and ,rt little book YOU and / know
be has bad very exciting affairs
with other wG.ren.
,hinS ! must have dropped 20
sleep with these thoughts In my
uuC. for I vas awakened BY a con
sersation outside my bedroom win
dow
] recognized the voices of chad
and Pat was Just about 20 call
20 them when | heard Dicks name
said PAT
Il wanted Dick 20 come over to-
DAY and be At the wedding on Mar
gies account. but he said he was too
busy 20 get away"
Yes drawled Chad sarcNstlcally
Z think that little chorus ar they
call Pinkie Mendon Is OF greater i'm
portance 20 him Just now"
You don't mean" began PAT In
horridsd accents.
Ny dear Pat. having been mar.
ried just about an hour ago you viii
naturally be horror-Stricken. but you
must remember that Dick is a very
human sort OF person and that Mar
gie hss been only an Invalid that he
has had 70 care for over year
My dear Pat. with the best in.
ten,ions IN the world. q man can
not love an Invalid wife passionately
He NAV pity. hat whatever be may
say TO the world or himself he IS
wing II be says his heart beats fast
er and his breath comes with a
culck intake as he thinks OF sick
wife
What | blame Dick Waytvly tor
and this is what he is blamed for
Ly all his men friends is that Re has
made hts Affairs so notorious Every
DAY have beeu afraid Mcllie or
Eusne would meet him wiki ths'
chorus girl The reason he would
nor come over Aere Nas because b.
was gong away FOR weekend win
her
"Alouie told me the other nigh,
abe was afraid something had hap
pened between Dick and Na-gie. du'
-Ne seemed % 'hins II vas because
~ some affair with Eleanor Eairlo"
she said sh, yas golng 10 tAik
pics bur ! persuaded her 7o- 20
Well. said Pat. II eaIr unde-'
,tand him non. Marsie Is vel sua
She was the pretties ans wee.
thing This afternoon. 7 s"rr ava
"But. perhaps, said CNade she
Z las 90 OVER owing him
STUFF. CALCULATED Pa 80 20
would pay ~ rttprtior 20 hsr that
I he il gunx 20 Pinkie Mendc1. she
would love rim all oTer again n 4
week
TO continued.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
SOCIETY

Robert William ths MARRIAGE TO
take place In January
MIR Vary. of Ngv YORK formerly
Miss uoruhy Holt. ~ De.ri.. dansh
ter OF Nj and Mr Frederick Holt
who was suddenl grcseu with ap.
pcndicius lest week i- recovering
m a hospital in Rochester, y. y.
-s,-
Mrs lame M uand viii take q
party 1f children trom 'hs Van
/ euven Pruvne Hospital sohgol for
Crippled ChIluu 10 tte Washing
ton theater saturday afternoon 20
~ the ialr. opere "Hansol and
Gretel
1he intercollegiate County Fsir
which Will alike place IN Arcadia
TUESDAY Nov - ls ne frs thing
of ITS kind attempted ty the alumni
of mems and woman's colleges to-
Fether. for tha purpose az arouslus
college epiril a large number ot
colleges and universities will paytlci
pate and each viii nv 20 clrivsl
ne other in a variety 90 exhibitions
for which lt is particularly famee
Songs lances and theatricals have
been arranged and the arair prom.
ises % lc = lively and aHterta.n.ls
social event The proceeds u The
evening w,ll q 90 The Detroit cei
ieciate 5arean of occupations
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

cut from brocaded ribbon Is ap-
pliaued
Then he edGes OF The material
are turned under IN deep hem.
the Foundation . basted in place
about a small hard cushion 1n4
fastened BY long stitches Of soft
baby ribbon. which j. knotted INTO
rcsetts AZ on corner
Any piece bar contains bits u
handsome material from which a
variety OF these cushions could 30
rnanufac. ned
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Until Noon Specials in Underwear

Chidrens cotton fleece lined Union Suits high neck long
sleeves. ankle length, 65c values. SOC.
Chidrens Merino Union Suits. high neck. long sleeves
ankle length; Sl.25 for S1.OO; S75 for $50. ..
Ladies' pink mercerized Union Suits, low neck sleeves
ankle length, $500 values special, $3.50
Crepe de chine Camsoles trimmed with deep cuny and
shadow lace yokes. Sl.25 values, CSC.
Muslin Envelope Chemises made of fine nainsook trim
med oIgandie with wide ribbon draw 1926 vsues special
Siso.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The modern pin cushion ls some
times as intricate ss mlllinsr
creation one OF thS simple KIND
which is not TOO elaborate 20 b.
thrown away az soon a. Il ia soiled
Is shown In the accompanying A.
lustration
The Foundation may De scTin.
net. voiie. lace. null or any soft
material in lie middle Of one
half a medallion Of coiorsd ACwers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Until Noon Specials il
Needlework Shop

Infants dresses stamped on fine quality lawn; regul
75c values for
75c values for ..................
Large towels stamped on fine quality huck; SOC vau
for ...+..,.! j
Nightgown cases all made and stamped for French KIN
embroidery. soc values for .---3
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Until Noon Specials in
Baby Shop Needlewoyk

Infants long dresses stamped for
sold embroidery, 75c values. 25c.
Guest Bath Towels. stamped for
French knot or X-stitch 25c values
for l9c.
Dolly Cases made of fine cretonne,
75c values for 25c
Odd lot of Stamped Pillow Scarfs and
Centers, values to Doc. for l0c.
HealS's Main Ttoor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Until Noon
Specials

Fruit and nut bowls. Japanese
china. blue and red, very attractive,
~ 70 $500 values s..............75c 75c
Breakfast set, German cline, blue
decorations, excellent value for
500 ................. s4'OV
Candle sticks, white enamel, compo
decorations. values UP TO $3.50 Sl.OO
HenIy's Downstairs sbop
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

plans for celebrating the Missouri
-tatehooA centennial are % be con
dered az tv5-day meeting u taF
ate Historical society Beg nnln'
90 kausas City fodaf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

PvtntInr-tse sfstn n-s' kind--'hE'
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