davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

tration, the neck and the sleeve edges of the V-shaped gown are underfaced and finished with machine hemstitch- ing that is very pretty, but instead of that hemstitching, they could be scalloped using very fine scailops, or you could underface and use tiny little insertion as finish in place of the hemstitching, or you could underface and attach the facing with some fine fancy stitchery, as briar stitch or a succession of French knots. The slashes for the ribbon require to be worked as evelets, that is to say, cut the slit, then push the material up on the wrong side and work closely over and over using a fine embroidery thread for the purpose. Now you will! be ready for the figures on each side of the front.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS o2Ao With Busting Line and Added ocam AlloWanCe) 34 to 42 bust.
 Price IS cents.
 o314 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Plece Skirt, 24
 to 3+ waist. Price 10 cents o31I With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Box Plated Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and
 IS years. Price Is cents. o31o With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS years.
 Price IS cents.
 o2oo With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Straight Skirt with Yoke for Misses and Small Women,
 1o and IS years. Price 10 cents. os35 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Belted Coat for Misses and Small Women, 1o and IS
 years. Price IS cents. : o332 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS years.
 Price IS cents.
 o338 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Tucked Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 1o and IS
 years. Price IS cents. o237 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS
 years. Price IS cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Without doubt there is certain fascination to be found in what we know as the outdoor or sports costume. but the afternoon gowns this season are so charming that they are close rivals. The one that is shown here gives especially good lines and can appropriately be copied in q great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
outing at Atkins Lake yesterday. An excellent time was had.

-'--~- A regular meeting of the Union chapter No. 40, Order of the Eastern Star, was held last night in the Ma sonic haN. After a regular business session was held, delicious refresh ments were served
 Mrs. Walter Byran and children of Warren, are visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. King.
 Mrs. J. M Halbert of Texarkana is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Robinson, 1913 East Eighth avenue.
 Mrs. s. A. Adams of Kensett has re- turned to her home after visit with Mrs. A. J. Craig, 250S Olive street. 1 -*--
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Sherman have gone to New York to spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Rebecca Davis is visiting with Mrs. Frank B. Tomlinson. ! Mrs. Essie Wilson and Miss Eliza beth Flynn left yesterday for Kan sas City, where they will visit with Mrs. Toss Fowler.
 Mrs. Minnie Hicks of Searcy has gone to Memphis for visit with rela- tives after visit in the city with her niece, Mrs. H. M. Fuller. Constable and Mrs. J. F. Stone of Hazen spent yesterday in the city with MT. and Mrs. Earl Miner. Mrs. A. B. Smith, 309 East Sixth avenue, has as guest her son, B. F. Smith of Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Dickey will leave today for a visit in St. Louis Colorado Springs, Kansas City and western points. IT, MT. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald, and Misses Nellie and Margaret Mcdonald will leave Sunday for an overland trip to Dallas, Texas, and other points.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Carr and sons Milton and William Arthur Carr will leave next week on an automobile trip to Beaumont, Texas, and other Southern Texas points. They will visit with Mrs. Carr's sister, Mrs. j. T. Friar, in Beaumont.
 Miss Ferda Oaks returned yester- day from Alexandria, Louisiana where she has been visiting for the past five weeks. She was ac- companied by her grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Callison.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt is i'll at her home at 1420 Olive street. l PERSONALS. l Everet Tucker, planter of Tucker, was in the city yesterday. MT, Tucker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
s SOCIETY


Worth, Texas, and Miss Rebecca DAVIS of Little Rock.
 E The entertainment was delightful affair and refreshments were served during the evening. The receiving line was as follows:
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs. s. P. Davis of Little Rock, Misses Willie K. Simpson, Rebecca Davis, Henrietta Adams, Frances An drews, Jessie Wilkins, Martha An- drews of New Orleans, Elsie Moore, Hughlett Coleman, Josephine Wilkins, and Mildred Withers; Messrs. Felix Smart, Akin Morgan, Frank R. Tom linsen, Henry Nunn, Joe Mccain, Joe Clements, Carl Rutledge, Walter Tru- lock and Wilbur Orto. -e'
 Mrs. H. A. Mooney returned home yesterday from Memphis where she has been visiting her son B. J. Mooney who has been i'll. Mrs. R. R. Rice of Warner is spend ing few days in the city.
 Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wood will motor to Little Rock today, returning this evening.
 Mrs. Laura Raithel and children, Cecil and Lucille, returned yesterday to their home in Jefferson City, Mis- souri. Mrs. Raithel has been spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. s. D. Arnett, 323 West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Virgil Mcclellan returned from Little Rock, yesterday where she has been spending the past few days; Mrs. J. s. Gregg, Miss Bernice Ayers, and Miss Hazel Jenkins motored from Rison to Pine Bluff yesterday. Miss Bettsie Jenkins, Miss Edith Jenkins, and John BrunsOn Jenkins of Kennith Missouri are the guests of Mrs. J. R. Martin SIS West Fifth. Mrs. Hunter Knox is on a visit in Memphis.
 John A. Crawford and family left yesterday for Tyler, Texas, where MT Crawford has accepted a position as chief dispatcher for the Cotton Belt railway.
 J. w. Dutton and family motored to Littl Rock ystrday. MT. and Mrs. P. c. Crutcher and family will leave today for Hardister, Mo-, for a vacation outing. Henry Marks employees enjoyed an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
GRADY ORGANIZES
 RED GROSS CHAPTER
Officers Elected and Members Ar range to Begin Active Operations
 Immediately.

A Red ross chapter, an auxiliary to the Pine Bluff chapter, was organ ized at Grady Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. l. Morris of ihls city assisted in the organization of the chapter.
 Mrs. E. J. Hall was elected chair man and Mrs. Henry Prewitt was elected secretary. Mrs. w. T. Lowe Mrs .Jody Wallace and Mrs. Sherrill compose the executive committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

gowns with certain success Among the costumes shown here. for example, there is not one that is in any way difficult or elaborate. Coat suits seem planned with simplicity in mind. Any woman who can cut and sew should be able to make them
 The two lrocks designed for young girls give evidence of different effects, but both are plaited and plaits make notable feature of the incoming fashions. You mag have straight skirt that is all plated or you may have skirt that combines nlaits with plai1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
"WAR BRIDES" TO RETURN.

 It was announced, last night that in the near future Nazimova in War, Brides" will again be shown at the Best theatre. Crowded houses witnessed the dra- matic showing at all the performances yesterday. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
TRIALS ARE POSTPONED,

The trials of Charleston Howard for bootlegging and fighting, Ben Howard
 for fighting, and R. Marshall for boot logging, negroes, were postponed yes terday afternoon until Tuesday by Justice of the Peace C. c. Brewster The Howard negroes figured in the three cornered fight at Second avenue and Main street Wednesday afternoon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
Some Golfer.

Willis-"I played golf yesterday for the first time.." Gillis-"How did you make out?" ssssWillis-"Fine. Made q home run right at the start. Init the first ball into the, tall grass in left field; and ran around the whole 1a holes before they found it."-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
NEGRO NOT X STACKER.

John Jefferson, negro, was arrest ed yesterday morning by Deputy United States Marshal R. J. Hodges and charged with failing to register. After showing proof that he was not 21 years old, Jefferson was released by United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

The members enrolled are Mesdames W. T. Lowe, c. E. Hawley, J. Wallace, Henry Prewitt, E. J. Hall, Army Self, Thenie Eall, McCourtney, Josephine Samples. Sherrill, F. L. Hutchinson. Clyde Hellums, C Rice, and Bert Paul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
A Dainty Night Gown and How
 1t can be Made and How Embroidered -- By May Manton

HE handmade underwear is
 always the daintiest, the most
 attractive and the most in de- mand. This little night gown is so simple that it involves very little labor while it gives charming and be- coming lines, and if you use the pretty, simple embroidered design you can get a wonderfully dainty effect with very small expenditure of time and of labor. You will notice that there are two quite different shapes, but the one pattern provides both. The gown is made with the sleeves and body por- tion in one or in kimono style, conse- quently, there are only two seams to sew up. In whichever way you finish the neck, it is designed to be slipped over the head. There is no opening, consequently, there are no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
Young Folk Enjoy. Delightful Dance.

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Chesnutt, l12I Poplar. street, entertained with de- lightful dance and evening party at their home Wednesday evening. Danc- ing was enjoyed until late hour, when delicious refreshments were served.
 The guests were Misses Ada Hen dricks. Noreen Painter, Nellie Gill reath, Julia :; Kolkbrenner, Theresa Kolkbrenner, Josephine Kolkbrenner, Grace Kilgore, Mildred Chestnut and Bernice Roller; Mrs. Smith; Messrs. Willie Miller; Guy Jones, Bill Gar ner, Roy Galloway, Gentry Jones, George Brown, James Gardner. Roy Mckinney, Charlie Cook. Tulsa Smith and Waverly Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
Mrs. Roy Hudson Entertains

B. of R. T. Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Roy Hudson entertained the Ladies' auxiliary to the B. of R. T. on Thursday afternoon, the guests being entertained with music, and contest in which Mrs. V. c. Burns captured the first prize, rose jar, while the consolation prize was given to. Mrs J. w. Cowan. Seasonable refresh ments were served. ~
 Mrs. Hudson's guests were Mes danes J. w. Holt, I. F. Magee, M. A Thompson, T. H. Bush, A. West, J. W Cowan, c. J. Cranston, G. M. Seawell D. w. Murphy, V. c. Burns, Etta Bur gess, w. F. Howe, c. V. Murphy, J. E Clark, R.. A. Willis and Trimble ot Fort Worth, the guest of Mrs. Howe and Misses Ellen Cranston, and May Davidson of Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

In Alaska fish are caught by means of wheel which works with the cur rent of the srteam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

many different materials. It is pretty and graceful gown and is very handsome in the satin and crepe de chine illustrated. Crepe de chine is to be much worn throughout the coming season and it always is beautiful in contrast with satin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending price in coin or stamps for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper.
 Fashion Dept. Gentlemen:-
 enclose. =. flor which send me the following pattern: Send Pattern No. Size. Send Pattern No. Size. .... To (Name) Street and No. City City. ........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

nRESENT fashions seem especially
 T designed in the interests of the
 home dressnaker. The models arc simple, there are no intricacies and no special difficulties in the making of any garment. What is needed is a certain sense of color and of fitness and eva to get ti:c correct lines If you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Miss Charl Williams of Memphis, ore of the most prominent educators in this section of the country is 8 sister of Mrs. John D. Wilbournes of Pine Bluff v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Olympia, Wash, state superintendent of public instruction of Washington was nominated second vice president, and Miss Charl Williams of Memphis third vice president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

in which Ben Howard lost the tip of the index finger on his right hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
Delightful Dance At Country Club.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson entertained with a dance last evening at the Country club, complimentary to Miss Willie K. Simpson of Fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13
PERSONALS.

Everet Tucker. a planter of Tucker, was in the city yesterday. MT. Tucker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

Henry Marks employees enjoyed an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Crutcher and family will leave today for Hardister, Mo-, for a vacation outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-13

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Wood will motor to Little Rock today, returning this evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
AMBULANCE COMPANY MADE
UP OF DETROITERS, THINKS
HOME CITY FORGETS THEM

Capt. AL Hicks, sergeant-at-arms
OF the common council and police
oficer in the ONCE OF Mayor Marx
has letter from Hugh Scott. OF
Detroit. a member Of Ambulance
company No. 4. formerly the First
Michigan Ambulance company. de.
claring that the boys OF the com
pany are considering the advisable
iy OF dropping Detroit az their ra.
ron city and adopting Forest HW
n Y. where the unit is In train
ing, for a friend
This unit Is now encampod an
camp Mills, T. l. MT. Scott writes
bitterly that the 125 Detroit BOYS
n the command believe Detroit has
'orgotten them. Tie declares that
iltho Detroit il the largest ANTONIO
,ile center In the world this unit
made up entirely % Detroit boys. g.
using on ambulance the motive pow
m OF which IS four mules
while Detroit o. financing Erenci
md other foreign ambulance com
)anies." tho letter saws. "De'roii
people appear 10 have forgotten ~,
IONS Of Detroit Detroits very feel
End blood We are not even no
leeds aitho our organization II per
laps more typically Detroit unii
han any other military organiza
Son. We are cifher forgotten By
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
PARKVIEW Club
MEMBERSHIP is
BEING BOOSTED

The membership campaign % the
Parkview Woman's Athletic club
= = .z- -
day evening IN meeting held o.
the clubhouse. in which there were
more prospective members than
members in attendance All Of these
eagerly gned The membership ap-
pIcatioas
Speeches By Miss Cecil Miner
secretary 81 tho club. and i C.
Rice Wray, teHGue oi the aims aud
objects OF tne club, aroused the
greatest enthusiasm Ir was report
"a that the different groups work
ING 10 the membership campaign
under tho names o. various weapons
OF warfare, were meeting with tne
success. The Dreadnaughts lead
with rs per cent 0f me quota as
signed them, the Torpedoes coming
second with 70 per cent, and The
Bombs third. with 10 per cent Miss
Edith Warner. chairman ~ The
Bombs, has worked alone
The club has been given zoo com.
fort kits f0r soldiers on the cond
tion that the members equip fhe
kits. which d was voted 90 a0
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
FFSTTV CHORUS
GROWS RAPIDLY

Interest IN Tho "Fan Festival con.
cert which viii % feature ~
the coming State Sgndav school con.
venti0n De- growing rapidly. and
u is anticipated that pa next tVc
weeks niil see .000 girls enrolled
In the chorus This 10 upal Choir
us." which has been Pr years q fea
ture of the annual convention Of The
Wayne County sunday school ASSOC.
citation. is conducted under Tho al
rectlon Of pr George f Ian and
ia composed ~ Young women from
the Sunday schools - Detroit and
WAYNE county The con -erf viii 30
given this fail on fhe opening even.
ing % tho state convention Nov d
IN The Arcadia. and viii be free 20
registered delegates fo tho conven
'ion Harold Jarvis wiil be the
soloist and there vii be several pa
friotic numbers The FLAG Song
which has been SO popular lu the
uavt. will be given by The chorus
About 81 churches are now repre-
rpnted IN the chorus and those that
have not yet scnf singers are urged
20 DO 20 81 once. before tho regis
.rations close. Rehcarsai- ARC held
every Monday evening AZ The wood.
ward-avs. Baptist church ~ Z 30
rufofuafio7 may be secured b. call.
'1~ fhe cfHce OF tho wayne County
Sunday School association Main
1eI6
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
HEAD OF LOCAL
BAPTIST UNION
Reaches CITY

In honor OF The Rev HI g. Gleiss.
the new superintendent OF The D.
rolt baptist unioa. who arrived IN
Detroit rom Pittsburgh q few days
aso with Mrs Gielss and their fam
~. the nnpusts ~ the city viii give
banquet and reception Tuesday
cyenns. ai o'clock .n the Wood
iasc baptist institute building
e hn Rev John Wellington BCaK Vii
Dr. rharWan of the reception com
n.ftee .lt IA expected there will Dee
saa guests at the banquet The
fr IS O. Colfman OF nc High
..eHt Paris Baptist church VIII pre-
side During the evening, Mrs. G..
" Carter viii speak ON "rhe call
~ a city, and Mr Glciss viii 70.
sponi 0lfh "What We. as Baptlsts
propose go 8o shout g.
M Gle.s- will have charge ~ the
services sunday In The Hirkett Me
mortal Baptist church he pastor
al which me Rev Nrlfton Rose re-.
ently fc~'encd to acc,pt rhe post OF
Baptist missionary evangelist In the
canadian northwest
BEFORE leaving Pittsburgh Mr.
Gll-s VAS presented vith hand
some gold watch suitably Inscribed
and a8 nsaved seq az resolutions
hy fhr Baptssfs of thsr ritr
Nir G'ei.s Will maintain a bust
IT. - TIT t. C-TFTTTN n0Or "
the Nintc1 building
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
JEFFRIES SENDS
SIX TO PRISON

Judge JeTries sentenced six men
In recorders court Saturday Curtis
Ke!lmau, 20 years ord was sent 20
jackson prison for year for The
theft OF an automobile Three OH
ers were given 81 days for carrying
concealed weapons, and TWO others
were given go DAYS for attempted
hoIduDs Asher Graham Holland
alleged slayer of Mrs Emma Nc
Cue who was found in. hotel room
with her throat cat from ear to ear
Sept 2. entered plea OF not quilts
when 8rraiEned before Judge JEFF
fries Saturday morning Ills Trial
WAS act for Oct ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

treatment FOR The blood nerves
and liver PURIFYING. strengthening.
cleansing. winning its way wonder
fully lust now
Hoods sarFaparlla. The superia
tive blood purifier and appetite
siyer, known Tor over so years
Pcptron. Tho suporiatiye pepsir
nu1 .iron-ceiery nerve. blood and Gi
Eest'Vc toxic
Hood stPDlso Inc uporlauve FAN.
ily laxative fof bNousnes. c0nsflBa
uon, pleasant. easy. elective
what are your ffoubips7 NJ such
~ 70 need all three modfciars. why
not have perfect. wei rounded re
LEI BY getting The combination
II you need only one medicine
get Y and take it-bgt do 70 now
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06

Detroit or remembered only by The
knocks II Is no wonder we are
thinking II adopting Forosf Hnl 49,
our home town for ~ people here
have entertained us in their homes
and have done much ~ make US
happy and contented. while Detroit
forects U.S.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06

church uarr, Lauder the famous
Scotcauan smith Cameron Fred
rrck Poodle of china Natako Nina
kuchi o Japan fred p Smith, Of
sew Work. a Elliott Of Chicago
Adrian NeNens Kansas city
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
EPISCOPAL

ST. Georges Church
Coruer Fourteenth and Howard
Rev. Or. J. II. Ainimo, Vicar.
RALLY SUNDAY-Oct. 7th
; a. m.-Morning Prayer.
1880 a m. horal Commu-
Mon and sermon or Christ
Our Infallible Protector"
1880 p. m. - horal Evensong
and lecture on Henry VIII
anu MS connection WITH the
church Of England"
h1 ots free Thr puhUc cordially
frvrat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
'Y'IS DOING
FINE WORK
IN The iRMf
Prominent Men Are
\ olunteering AS
Workers

81 " ~-tN" d. s-LlS'
iHt ahr- al ml acquanfanGe 20
g(uaf--F nr The rrrtrut. -arr .
tvr- Av.re h.s. ne-fs AZ.
altt7 computations ANA h
an. hIe Re rr-~ la has
profession and I'm nrs ON.
-ogr of his lmr rsars ss.-es- ~
SIS client ans Xealtf Tor rns lawyer
wta- his friend. e.u has.
aa
rar rha ie~f ut.k trfa lttrva- Ne.
t-e IeI~s .o mo ns--sr.4 ~ sn
carroruar rgrsa faae.
.s hts fre rr no.tsh ths "a
af ~agth.heNu shack ,rftt h~.,,r
Beta reu sweprtrc4 be sr.ie eA-vina
Et and soda uate- s-ars'a ~
hind a counter "a, whfte .- r8
u apron fla raiks fe .n'4far vr9f., +.
p-He Come ts ann Cor advice an.l : d
III adjusting trarl.afva. I'll rs 81
nen Sfe and ruwolrtlnEs. Ha rss
r.; no ny -
chine and af nfzht this isO..-
spends sn hour az -wo rrindinr ~,
r4efs of cu.ta~4 ME comedy anil
t1co.ir romauce.
There are several hundred n-or
men, men who are doing az he 49,
lawyers. bankers ua-rharts--,,,.-,
beyond ms9la age fo vb1rn re
war brcurb, 40 ambition Tor service
which thair money and tnei- ab,li-..
to counsel and asv'r-s could nor -af
isfv Thay Va7tad ~ ~ ~ +ha
front or az near 10 n "a thav co,,f4
get They wanted 10 feel ma. +hay
sra rar- IN r. -rtii-a~, o.s,.rl,a.
----. :. - -
10 ~ into "A uniform Trav for,n4
fhel- place thru fhe national A.
work council ~ 10 Younr Mems
rr- -ta~ asso-iafton
Tbi. council vas organized whom
~ ~ q leaders r.si.vad +ba. 49,
u1bflfra.ir7 ~ r7flfiors - vor~~
men IN American s~r,v osr,,'s 80
rhe asaooia-ion Sea. suu-a-,, rrr.,r.
-unrv ~ 4r evnar4.5 r-og-si, ~
service = o-ograr, vhi,t is s.+rsr.
i-r tba at-sr-17, RI, Ar,a-sos.s Al.
ner 10 . ra.nt where thev ara END
ING calls to come ard. baI- tbe--
NT.ts~, leaders IN ofbc- ~sttors ~.
coming IN regard tba oo~- ~ 49,
Iy M q as ~ nr,ma-v raose.
Sits in fra.r army ORGANIZATION
n h nof voirv foo Ear ~ cav
hat -he = " q bas saen don't
I ed az pert ~ rilitarv s--af.gt
I rommaa3a-s az arrnlas sre as-rf-.
tina that whom -ha, arasr ~ .rre
morale al tha.r soldiers -tae $50
.s.ei al ga Destroy {
page iofe o1 humanity aad
p 'A lAocFA-f
RUSSIA o. generated has7ia.
~ America TOT slf ~
a secretaries taf heI army
soon a-.eI tAe Alle mean tpea4.
-I''lsI oi-e 4hlVE zen leTsAla <
1sa'"I Ncl e9'A Gen retain.
.'-i' {. 7li'ifF iA-,hiei pl France p
1llLit sen. % lbr hi.ea STATES =
20 re lional war Wof h
All--l-i--L L-l-lalIl---
HA. fHo. WIN ne American
army 70 Pr erected .n Paris an1
on i1e 'ls- border fpr the leisure
ol lAe poiiu nome On lfaFe
tecfnfiF ihfr" came request
rom me cdnman9"rin chef q he
liaI-an armies for 81 N O. A.
hllii.hss and zoo secre'aries for
service on ne leonzo and ~ tt
nome bases or hl1g Emanuel
troops There ~ something ~ th
american army which ne y y O.
a. supplies. and AMERICAS allies
are looking 'or e. IN Russia where
he hrst contingent - American sec.
e'aflf- is dn- "a arrive soon. among
thf Hcl fef- ln iao y IT r.. A. camps
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV VIM. b. CAN'T Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Woodward
and Parsons

1880 a. m. and 7:3O p. NJ
Services OF Worship with
Preaching.
Morning theme - "Mobilizing
Our Forces" "
Evening theme you Who
Kept"
CONGREGATIONAL
North Woodward Avenue
Congregational Church
Cor Woodward aud Blaine.
Rev. Chester b. Emerson,
Pastor.
1880 a. m.-"IIuman Respon-
sibility."
7 30 p. m The Footman and
the Horses
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06

rrfnfIn r-fh- rIsIn rrrf ra -thaf
= righi--fiDi-a Job Dept--uain f5ze.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
pRgssYTERlAN
Armory az Hamilton boulevard
and CollingwOOd Avenue.

800 p. m.-Bible School.
100 p. m.-Communion Serv-
i've with the Reception OF
Members.