The Detroit times. [volume], April 03, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Never Beiore Hfive, We Shown so Large An Assortment oj
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR
As you will find here SA TURD A Y
Many times the assortment shown elsewhere. See our window display
of the new Lasts and Patterns, uew heels and Edges, new Shades in
T&a Calf and Tan. Kith new Leathers in Uiaok, new KtvU„ in HUTTON,
LACIO t JiM'.CHEB and BUCKLE OXFORDS -
FOR MEN
$2, $2.50, $3
$3.50, $4, $5
Shoe comfort Is an absolute necessity. Neat, graceful lines, smart, dainty
up|>earanee, without the sacrifice of comfort are features that have long
distinguished Vsrtpey Shoe Cos. footwear from all others.
c f£lpeycf%oe Company;
«*■ 1 &'3I S'* —«2.
■J j/Jt, mjL w
Kj vjr ii
Easter Waists
Hundreds of beautiful new styles in taffeta, messaline, net
and lace Waists, specially secured for the Kaster trade. The
silk Waists in white, black and all the new spring shades,
light and dark, as well as plaids, stripes, etc., in both tailor
made and fancy effects. The net Warms in white and ecru in
the greatest variety of new and exclusive styles ever shown
in Detroit. Record values throughout—See them Saturday.
(Ground Floor.)
New Lingerie Waists $ 1.98
Special showing Saturday of 500 beautiful Waists In all of twen
ty entirely nrir at this price—specially secured and presenting
actual $4.50 and $3 values at $1.98; while they last (Ground Floor).
Swell New Skirts SIO.OO
A magnificent, group—the positively greatest ever shown" In De
troit and presenting every now style, shape and cut In beautiful
Voiles, Chiffon, Panamas. Broadcloths, Serges. Sicilians, etc., In black
and all the new shades and coloring*—with a special feature of white
serge and 81clllan Skirts and new effects in light shades, checks,
etrlpes and mixtures. All sizes, Including extras for stout women are
Included. Don’t fall to see them Saturday—(Second Floor.)
“MONEYBAK" (GUARANTEED) TAFFETA 9ILK PETTICOATS
the Raster shipment In now ready—black, white and all colors —spe-
cial ss.oo—(Ground Floor.)
SlFGfrfi
CORNED WOODWARD AVtifJJ
AND STATE: STREET
Kaiser's Famous
Note to Tweedmouth
<ls Public Property
j . s
BERLIN, April 3.—The publication
in a Munich Journal, which 1* issued
twice a month, of wh»t it claims is :•
ropy of the letter whicn Emperor W:l
--11am sent to I<ord Twoedmouth, flr*t
lord of the British admiralty, wh ; ch
created a sensation both in Germany
and in England, and n copy .of a letter
from Lord Tweed mouTh In reply, on*-
ated considerable commotion in Ber
lln today. / y j, .
The foreign office <!«■ dared that the
letters pnbllahed were not copies of
-|h# origin*!* and the official new a
agency pronounced tae publication an
* »■ ** - " —> —■ -
Ayl II iwi j
Desp.te dechrattons. the it»-
presalou pro valla in v.* 11-iuformed Ur
* FOR WOMEN
$2, $2.50, $3
$3.50, $4, $5
H Fine Bottled Beer 11
“ BOHEMIAN ” and “ ERLANCER ”
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammum
* BEERS OF PERFECTION.
HEALTHFUL AND OF FINE FLAVOR.
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND OF PROPER AGE.
A TRIAL CASE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR FINE QUALITIES.
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER OR DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY.
PHONES: BELL. MAIN 1205, and 2072; Home City. 11.
cles that both copies were authentic.
As reproduced, the g*mperor’a lettci
accuses Sir John FUke of trying to
stir up distrust, nppu'ently, between
i the two nations, thou-,n there is no at
-1 tempt In It to Influence Great. Britain’s
| naval policy. v
' In V his • reply Lord Twebdmoulh
! thanks the emperor om. says that It Is
j certainly true with h'm and with the
great majority of hi* countrymen that
a misunderstanding of his majesty'o
1 Intentions is out of the question.
"The era of tnlsunderHandink.” say.*
; Lord Twocdhmnth. "1* closed. It i»
| cloned in consequente of the Impre*-
sions left behind by t ho-days of No
rember.” This alludes to the ern
peror'a visit to lA>ndon. /,
OABTOHIA.
f ttnlk< ta Hus inoi*
FOR CHILDREN
50c, 75c, SI.OO
51.25. 51.50, S2
52.50, S3, 53.50
AMUSEMENTS.
DET R BKT I*. Jr l
THE DAIRYMAIDS
HARRY IHLGKH.
■Tulle Sanderson, Eugene O'Rourke.
Mabel Hollins. Edgar Atchlaor-Rly.
i Flossie Hope, Frieda Wlegold, Fletcher
I Norton i
Ii
Next Week —Seat Sale Today.
MARGARET ANGLIN
HENRY MILLER
In New York's Success of Two Seasons.
THE GREAT DIVIDE
Prlee.. *2.00. »IAS, |IA>,TB«. Gallery 60*.
Temple
. The Red l.etter Event of the Year
NANCE O’NEIL
Suported by McKee Rankin & Cos., In
“THJS JBWRSS."
■ W. 11. Murphy <fc Blanche Nichols. Mar
! lon Garson, Three Meers, Keefe &
, P n arl, Plcquay*. Kemps, Clinton &
j Jermon, Klnetogi aph.
i Next W eek— Harnold*. Animal Pan
t omlne.
I YPFIIkI K\ ERY EVENING '
A-iULLin HtTi\Ki: nr.
Singing Ambassador of German Dialect
AL. H. WILSON
In a Play of Picturesque Switzerland.
METZ IN THE ALPS
Next Ueeli—Otorse ('ohaa'a, “The
Honey nioonera.”
WHITiyCY > - lie. abe,“Sse.
WW ■■■ ■ lIK ■ Mat*.. 10e. I.V-. 2S<\
A STORY OF TODAY.
Edna, the Pretty Typewriter
A MORAL LESSON.
Matinee Dally Except Wednesday.
Next Week—“On the Hrldge at Mid
night.”
{LAFAYETTE THEATER
“PATRICE"
Arranged by J. Francis Kirk.
Great Novelty Easter Sunday.
Prices for Sprlap and Summer. 20e
i and 23c. A few front seats, 60c. Boxes,
60c and 75c. Gallery, 10c. All mati
nees. 20c and 25c.
Next Week—“My Wife’s Family.”
AVENUE— -
Matinee Dally, Beat Seats, 16c-?sc.
FAY FOSTER CO.
Chorus Girls’ Contest Thursday! Ama
teurs Friday
Next Week—WILLIAMS’ IDEALS.
Gayety for Burlesque
Bargain Matinees, Seats, 15e and Sse.
IRWIN’S BIG SHOW
Return Wrestling Match Tonight
BENNETT vs. WILSON
NEXT— IHa aehester’s Cracker-Jack.
THEATER COmT^UE
Randolph-st. and Gratlot-ave. Best
xhow In town for the money. Kolllns
and Kllftnn, America’s Premier Ban.i/-
lets. Introducing the original Kolllns,
of Polk snd Kolllns. High class sing
ing comedian. < has. Bell. Pictorial Bal
lads by tlie following recognised vocal
ists: Lillian Kbiii, Eftle Kamman and
I Ed. Goldsuilth. Extra added features.
| latest Animated Photography. Admis-
I slon: Balcony sc, Orchestra 10c. Con
tinuous performance from to 10.40
p m. .
Tonight-oetrolt PtiitlMmonic CM
Y. W. C. A. HALL,
I MRS. K. A. LITTLEFIELD—Soprano.
MRS. M. D. SlLVEß—Pianist.
Tickets for Inst ten concerts, ll.fiO.
Admission, *1 and VI.MI.
Sent Snle Opens Wed. April Ist at
Grin well Proa.* New Store.
That President Roosevelt Is likoly
|to be a presidential candidate again
by reapon of not enough public support
of Taft 1s the opinion that Arthur Hill
has brought back aa a result of his
visits with prominent gpon in Wash
ington. Mr. Hill with Senator
Bourne, who Is nursing the Roosevelt
inspite-of-himself boom, and became
convinced of the sow-uinesM of the
Bourne position. He argues that o
majority of the Taft delegates aie
really Roosevelt men and that opposl
Don is likely to swing them to the
piesldent.
J | I o "w23m?
I I lr« Protruding Pile* esn sl-
H ■ • way* he relieved and *t>-
tS( - nshttely cured by thni
™ ointment tKst w» ixwitivaly guarantee aatla
f set lon or *ron«y refunded.- : nr~
£Dr. A.srChasc’s
| tfidtatae On. Buffalo. N.Y. Ointment
THE DETROIT ,TI MESs FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 190*.
B / •
Countess Von Boos Farrar
and Her Pet Philanthropy
w^^jr x ?. ■
>’ -;.f THKjt' I .fc v*-*
'*■ ■■■ ytta. ■<- • . • * , W'3&'Z*&:r- -c/^MI
f; VmRwA
I * ■---‘*^
P i . iii ' • fflf yjfift vREA^^I
The Canutes* V«iu Itoos Farrar, anti n picture of the home, “Urottkalde Farm*’
alie ha* established near Bardonla, Si. V., fur the «lvo» and children of
prlauner*. 'l'M* charity la the outgrtmth ut the work which hut been
dune during the past year by the euuntea* In the Tomb*. While doing the
charitable work In V?tv York** prisons, tha countess learned that the
prisoners’ greatest concern was the welfare us the family, while hla sup
port hus been withdrawn from them by the arm of the law.
ln Local PLAYHOUSES
THE DETROIT. .
‘The Dairymaids,’’ one ot the pret
tiest musical comedies local theater
goers have seen for some time, was
presented iu the Detroit opera, house
Thursday evening, opening a half
week's engagement, it is one of the
good things found by Charles Froh
man In London, but the piece has been
made over with American songs and
American stung so to have lost to a
certain extent its Original identity.
The ‘‘Dairymaids' were received with
genuine favor by the big audience
that attended the theater Thursday
evening, and without exception every
song rendered had to be repealed to
satisfy the demands of those present.
Os course, the- piece has a plot—
;uat enough to find an excuse on
which to hang a dozen or more pretty
songs. It has to do with a woman
who has a model dairy farm, two
nieces and two nephews. The nieces
are playing at being dairymaids, and
the nephews aro naval officers Just
back from a long cruise. The nieces
and nephews are sweethearts. Aunty
finds the nieces and nephews together
at the dairy and Is not at all pleased.
She promptly sends her niece i hack
to Miss Pyechase’s academy, but the
nephews disguise themselves as girls
and follow.
One scene shows the farm with
patent churn, milking stools and all
the other paraphernalia of a well reg
ulated dairy farm. The second scene
shows the gymnasium In the academy
where the girls have been sent, with
a bevy of pretty maids In “gym'’ cos
tumes, swinging clubs, vaulting over
bars, swinging on rings and the like.
This scene Is quite unusual and pretty.
Harry Bulger, as Joe Mivens, a
sailor, headed tne list of the funmak
ers, and to him was given the most
genuine applause of the evening. In
his song. “I’m the man who wrote
‘The Merry Widow’ waltz,’’ and also
as a member of the trio and quartet
he kept the audience in u continuous
&ood humor. Juiiß Sanderson, as
Peggy, a dairymaid, shared honors
with Bulger. She has a pretty face,
and a sweet, thong!} not «trnn» ( voice.
Edgar At/ hison-Ely as Sam Brudenoll
and Fletcher Norton as Lieut, Brud
cnell, with Eugene O'Rourke as Dr.
O’Bryne, provide no end of mirth, anl
their antics keep the audience con
stantly In an uproar.
I»cal Interest centered In Fletche- 1
Norton who may properly be claimed
as a Detroit boy. Mr. Norton received
the greater part of his musical edu
cation abroad and has a «-rlendhl
voice. In “The- Dairymaids." he hai
found an opportunity whjch uudoubt
rdlv will lead to better things, and
he makes tho most of bis extravagant
part in the role of Lieut. Brudenell.
In the first scene be appears as the
officer In full uniform, bur In the sec
ond act is seen In the ludicrous mas
querade costume' chosen for the pur
pose of entering the girls' academy.
He Is extremely funny in this role and
makes the most of a' difficult char
acter.
Mr. Atchlsnn-Ely la sn accomplished
actor and singer and the good Tumor
df Dr. O’Bpne atinds out prominently
tn th? rhmedy. 'fhe chorus work ta
good and the costumes of the girls
ns dairymaids and school girls were
very tetphlng.
Them were & mxtohsr of tuneful
songs In "The Dairymaids"
*><*«*«, Including ’Td Like to Meet Your
Father,’’ “How th* Wind iUow* ‘
“Cold Feet," “I’ve a Million Reasons
Why I lx>ve You," and "Mary Mo
Gee."
There will be performances Friday
and Saturday nights with a Saturday
matinee.
Big Seat Sale *or “The Great Divide."
All indications point to a remark
ably successful engagement of "The
Great Divide" in the Detroit opera
house next week. Already there has
been a great demand at the box office
for this now famous William Vaughn
Moody play, which is not to be won
dered at tn view of Its notable run of
nearly two seasons in New York city
and widely discussed national charac
ter of Its plot. The drama Itself Js
said to"be everywhere attracting ca
pacity audiences even with the tw r o
other road touring companies, but De
troit playgoers are to enjoy the orig
inal production and cast exactly as it
has been since the beginning of Its
signal triumph, and the two
such brilliant stars as Margaret Ang
lin and Henry Miller are both to be
seen in tho same performance, sup
ported by an exceptional makfs
this event one of the really red letter
attractions of the season.
Parachute Thrillers.,
Among thS latest "thrillers’’ is thc“
triple parachute leap, In which one
aeronaut us/s three different para
chutes before reaching earth. He
leaves the balloon In his downward
flight with a red parachute, but after
falling a short distance liberates it
and makes a second plunge through
space with a white parachute. This
feat is repeated again after another
drop, and he Anally lands with a blue
parachute. Another •‘thriller" Is a
double parachute leap from the saim 1
ballo'n, in which n man and woman
race to earth in parachutes which fall
GOO or 600 feet before opening out.
The party of the first part Is the
beneficiary of most of tuat charity that
begins at home.
Tonsttme Diphtheria is the most
n . dreaded diiteaseof child-
l J revents hood, because it is so
Diphtheria often fatal, n is in
r variably preceded by
Soro Throat —nature's danger signal.
At the appearance of Sore Thtoat the
first thought should be its instant cure.
Don’t regard it lighth —don t think it may
be gone tomorrow. An hour’s delay may
bring fatal remits.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises daisy or thinks lightly of any Sore
Throat, especially in children ?
Modern medica'ion wisely endeavors to
qnickly control ncu cure the simpler forms
of disease—it's so much pa tier and so much
safer than waiting for the graver diseases
to follow. t *
It Is right here and in this way that
TONSILINE has its greatest value.
Tonsiline will positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
disease—Diphtheria.
Tonsiline is the one remedy, sold largely
- throngheut the I’nitcd States, exclusively
for the cure of Sort Throats. Its field n
bruited but It does its whole duty every
time. We kw-rr of no errro r-her* tt has
failed during its years of use in /fa
thousands of homes.
Day a bottle today and hIVTIT
readv for instant u&c. I
Tonsiline is the slilch Tn time. Kt
2-V and f«oc at atl druggists. fA
The Tonsiline " "tanurn, Obiot
WEEK END %
—Specials —-3
- -
LACE DEPARTMENT— / t / ■
We have Just secured an assortment of Matched Seta in high
grade machine made Unci. Toivhon Laces, which we offer in two lota
at 5c and 7c a yard. The widths in the 7c lot are up to 3 Inche* wide.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT—
A large shipment o? Sill* Embroidered White Flannels Just
opened.
For one week we orer a -holce assortment of our 65c and 75c
qualities ac the special prices of 55c and 65c a yard.
We also have a large line of h'gher grades at all prices.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT
We still have a good assortment of the sample line of Dressing
Bacques at one-third to oi:e-half regular prices.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT—
One lot of Fancy Rlubons. 1, 4 1-2 and 5 inches wide, icgulaf
prices 26c to 60c a yard, to close at 21c a yard.
The Stayon Hair Bow Fastener for Children’s Hair Ribbons, 10s
cace.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT—)
Bilver-plated Vanity Purses, 50c each. * '•
Sterling Silver Barret res set with rhinestones, regular prices 7Jte
to $1.60 each, choice 59c each. /
Cameo Hat Pins, regular 2"f pir.s, 17c each.
NOTION DEPARTMENT—
White Elastic Shirt Waist B?lts, for holding waist in place, lOe
each.
Peer* Peart, TP 24 line, all s!«ca, 6wi
dozen.
Safety Pins—Nickel-plated Safety Pins, all sizes. 4c a dozen.
Specials for Friday and Saturday Only
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT—
ladles' Black Silk Lisle, regular price 65c, Friday and Saturday
50c a pair.
Ladles* Imported Black Silk Hose.' with an&-wifehQyd Lisle Bole,
regular price SI.OO, Friday and Saturday 89c a pair.
Bovs’ Heavy 1-1 Cotton Ribbed Hose, regular price 3 sizes
9, 9 1-2 and 10, Friday and Saturday 29c a pair.
Children’s 1-1 Bluck Cotton Ribbed Hose, all sizes 6 to 9 1-2, ref
ular price 15c, 2 for 26c, Friday and Saturday 10c a pair.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT—
Japanese Screens, three panels, live feet high, regular price $4.00,
Friday and Saturday $2.96 each.
Japanese Screens, four panels, regular price $6.75, Friday and
Saturday $4.98 each.
The T aylor-Woolfenden Go.
165 to 169 Woodward Avenue.
CLOSED
Friday and Saturday
To rearrange our floor space to accommodate and pro
vide with every comfort those wishing to attend the
<s *
Auction
*1 "
Sale
I'
Beginning Monday at 10i3# A. M.
W. A. Sturgeon & Cos.
JEWELERS
a 37“ 3 39“ 2 4 I WOODWARD AVE.
The Semi-Dress Hats
At Five to Ten Dollars
fAw^v
bons, aigrette* and many ocher « harming trimming*. We urge yp!i to
at least come and nee this display <if *!> |6 |lO Hats before coallf tfe
any declalon regarding the Eaafer Hal.
The.l. L. HUDSON CO."
Thor? are Hat* and Hats. was*
nr? uninteresting as duat. others ere
alive with style. Every one of these
$5 (<>s4o Hat3 la full of Interest. No
wonder. They arts
the work of ea
ports, trained to
knew how to put
style and inspira
tion in their work.
Such a collection
of Hats at these
prices has sel
dom been seen.
New Ideas the
display is full of
them Shapes that
range from the
extreme Sailors
to the tight, snug
little shapes. The
trimmings, too.
show tremendous
variety; some of
the Hats look like
miniature \ flower
gardens, others
are severely plain
in effect, with a
smart wing or
feather, but It is
put there with
stin, otheen
hare lavish rib*
Page Five