The Detroit times. [volume], January 10, 1910, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Four
||Wttthia6reyi
P v *Lette’“>
m. : Dear Mis* Gray: My Uiti* ««rl had
Y m tttw lie* In h#r hair last summer. aud
although I have many time* washed :»
and combed It. 1 cannot gat the while
•gga out. Har hair la beautiful and 1
do not want to cut It off. What cun l
do? MRS P S
A.—l am aura you can get. thorn out
If you comb her hair u lIUIV at a time
with a Itneiuoth comb.
r* Door Mlaa Grey: The f youu« man
i with whom I am going objects to tuv
r ' corrcapondence with a boy friend out
of town. Aa w* are uo» engaged. I
think he ha* no right to object. What
aiu I to do? TRUL
A. —The vouug man must, be a very
aelflah Individual to expect you to give
up your boy frieud* tor his sake, ten
him. frankly, he has no right to ob
ject and do Just as you please about
It. .
Dear Mias Grey: On what day of
the week did June 13. IST 7. fall Wha
U the engagement Auger? Is the girl
who accepts an engagement ring tom
a man obliged to tuurry hliu
P. K. A
A. —(I) Wednesday.
t 2) Third Anger of left hand.
(S) Certainly not. But if she is a
girl of true worth, she will not accept
an engagement ring unless she ex
pects to marry the giver.
Dear Mias Grey: 1 am 14 years old.
five feet tall, and weigh 100 pound*.
How can 1 reduce? GRETA.
A. —Take more outdoor exercise,
scrub the kitchen floor three times a
week, ahd eat no fat-producing foods.
It la not uncommon for girls of your
age to fatten up a little, and nature
usually comes to the rescue in a year
or two. Don't fret about It-we all
like fat boys and girla.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you give me a
rule for making simple sirup?
MRS. J. G.
A. Two cups of granulated sugar,
one cup watgy. and a little bin ter boil
ed down to one-half the quantity.
Dear Mias Grey—What kind of food
should one eat to rebuild *°rn° ul
muscles and nerves? READER.
A—For breakfast eat well cooke-l
cracked wheat, rice or some
cooked breakfast food, baked or boiled
potato, egg and bread and butter, cor
dinner, boiled, baked, creamed or
•mashed potatoes, corn, peas or bean#,
nuts, bread and butter, and light des
sert, auch as cornatarcli puddiug. rice
pudding, simple cake, and fruit pud
dings. For supper have bread and
butter, cereal coffee, fruit sauce, and
.If dost red a nice cream soup. Chew
thoroughly, eat at regular hours an 1
drink little at me.V Drink freely or.
water between meals.
Dear Miss Grey—Should one keep
plants in bedrooms? ESSIE.
A —D is said by medical authorities
that plants thrive on the waste gases
from the lungs and do not deprive the
air of anything needed bv the occu
pant.
FASHIONS
if wmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmm
Daffodil is the latest of the many
charming yellows.
A huge buckle makes the only deno
tation on a turban of mink.
Heavy black sfltchlngs distinguish
the most fashionable gloves.
bust-colored corduroy appears in
the most exclusive street suits.
The one-sided waistcoat Jabot char
acterizes smart street attire.
The narrow pointed vest Is jus' a
little newer than the pointed girdle
Bwagger is the only word which
properly describes the new colored
handkerchiefs.
Odd shades of blue used In com
bination with black are high in sash- i
lonable favor.
Seal plush coats made up after real I
seal models, are In demand.
MOTHERS OF THE WORLD
THE ZULU MOTHER.
L The mother id Africa has as many
i*ijs of living as there are tribes.
H«t the Zulu mother is the most Inter
WUB|. She carrier her baby Id a
A feat h er-lined cradle on her head, ami
tMs le taken by scientists to meaa
- ffcat all the trlU»s in Africa did not
$ ftirisf from one common people
fto other mother la the world ro< ks«
>#r chilJ s cradle while the cradle la,
TELL ME Am
! £6 TOPYjgft
!
PLAYTIME
THE PALMLEAF FAN.
Away d«>wn by the southern *eas
I there gre.v an Immense i»alm tiee.one
lot whose leaves had been chosen above
all the other leaves to hw the home of
a sunbeam fulrv, which mad* him very
proud One day he saw a dark
| skinned man come and point up to
him. saying. ”1 will lake all the**
leaves for fans.”
Oh!" said the leaf to the sunbeam
fairy. *1 don't want to be made into a
J
. j¥
j - “ZsdJit+M
common palm-leaf fan. 1 want to stay
on the tree and always be the home of
a fairy.“
"Yes, my derfr little leaf," said the
fairy, ‘ you must go. I shall miss you.
but you must be content to do what
opportunity ofTers. You must be kind
and help tail hot. tired and sick people
who live far away over the seas."
After a while the leaf was made
’ Into an ordinary paim-leaf fan. and a
rich lady bought it and used it a few
minutes till she reached her carriage,
and then it was thrown to the street.
A ragged litle girl picked it up and
curried it to her mamma, who was sit
ting in a hot room of a tenement hold
j ing her sick baby in her arms.
‘'Here.” thought the fan. is the
place for me to do the kind deeds the
fairy told me to do.”
All night he waved to and fro over
the sick child, making himself as light
as Ik* could so as not to tire the wor
ried mother. Next morning when the
and >ctor cante he said the baby would
get well —all on account of the fan's
ibiave work through the hot ulght.
Thr fan was very happy when he
iheatu this, to think he had been bo
useful, even If he was now brown and
| stiff, and he didn’t even sigh because
he was not now the beautiful green
home of a fairy.
' Chicken Pie Y.’tth Oysters.—Cut up
chicken and stew until it is cooked
from bone in a tightly-closed kettle.
J using Just enough water to cover it
Remove bone ami cut the meat into
Ismail pieces. Rub together equal
quantities of butter and flour accord
ing to the amount of gravy left in ket
! tie—a tablespoonfnl each of butter and
, flour to one cup of gravy. Season
• with salt, pepper, and a tablespoonfu!
c-f finely chopped celery. Add one cup
uream. then the chicken, and put in
’ baking dish aud place on top one pint
'of oysters, without any liquor. Sea
j son oysters with salt and pepper and
: I its of butter and cover with a rich
•pie crust rolled thick, leaving open
ings. ami bake in a moderate oven
until a nice brov n. Serve hot.
Popcorn Bads.—Prepare a boiled
tondant frosting by < coking-to the
soft ball stage a pint of water and a
pint of confectlcnera' sugar, addin.? a
small sattspoonful of cream of tarta*.
and pouring while boiling hot on th**
stiffly beaten white of one egg; con
tinue beatlug hmd while adding *he
boiling fondant, flavoring with a drop
ot two of essence of peppermint.
When well thickened and creamy, stir
iti a cupful and a half of white pop
corn. moulding into small halls and j
tolling ; n powdered sugar; arrange on
a large platter, crnamentlng the top
of *»ach with 'a little pulverized took
(and)* to Simula e Ice.
jon her head but the Zulu woman.
Zulu ttibesmen are hunters and
f ghters. and they guard their women
with th«dr lives ’I he position of
mothers In Zululand is by no means
unfavorable.
They have many privileges and en
joyments which women of other na
Dona do not have, The climate matvts
; living aae/.
THE DETROIT TIMES! MONDAY* JANUARY io, 1910.
THE EVENING STORY
THE COP AND THE COOK.
By Stuart U. Stone
Patrolman McCouathy was
ll:e finest of the *'finest" He first **w
Not a when she itau presided over the
culinary department of the Upton i
J Tow nsend* foi utc month. She wqs
swinging over me side gate Nora,
vho should have ot«.ti in th* kitchen
superintending tn omelet, allowed th '
thing to scorch while she loquetted
with Mr. McCountil).
When he uext.lwdteld Nor*. Jatuesy
McConathy tried tor acquaintance An
old lady with a iarpet bag was appeal-j
ii.g for mforniatioi. at the moment; .
ami Mr. McConath) had ever been a
walking city dlrecloiy.
"Where's the P ,v H station?” in
quired tiie old lady.
"On P. A H street.” answered M>
t'onathy. absently. "Fine morula*’- -I
to Nora.
After that the official marks of the j
finest of tlte finest went steadily down.
The cur* and mongrels fought at will
oil his beat, w hile Jatnesy McConathy i
t! umped his clun on the pickets of
Noras green g-.te. Three tourmt*
from Painted Post were robbed in:
broad daylight, while McConathy
sniffed the cabbage that Nora had on
to boil. The Czech* and the Lithuan
ians indulged in u tace riot, gleefully
breaking each other's heads, while Pa
trolman McConathy heard Nora siiw
ot Connaught tallies. And Nora's
cooking suffered, too. She had the art
|of salads to make n French chef roll
his eyes, but now site made failure*
Mac was timorous and Nora was
very coquettish, and it got to a.point
where the big chief had to reprimand
McConathy.
It was the next afternoon that Mc-
Conathy and Nora over the garden
gate came a little nearer to an under
standing The 'act is that Nora's gray
eyes were so bright and the perfume of
her black colled hair so enticing tiiet
Mac did not hear the big row around
the corner. Tbs fOW ItWtlS '
“Phew! I smell burned cabbage.'”
said the chief.
proportions that someone turned in
a riot alarm and the big chief himself
came wiih the others in the wagon-t.
Nora's cheeks were deliciously rosy
day. ami Mac was still whisper
ing In her car when someone laid «
Lig hand co his shoulder.
"Where have you l>een?” demanded |
the big (hlef. “ Dickens of a scrap,
around the corner’’
Mac stood mute.
"Phew! | smell burned cabbage,’
said the big chief.
• COMING OUT ’ FROCK
This beautiful “comlngout” frock 1*
made of lace flounces and figured chif
fon. The chiffon in Ivory white with
graceful scrolls In yellows, blues and
gra>s printed upon It. The under
sleeves and yoke are of hea\y lace
dyed a pale blue.
Fruit Cookies.—One cupful butter,
two cupfuls sugar, two etfa. two
tablesponnfula -ioui cream, two tea- 1
spoonfuls cinnamon, one teaspoonful
each of suit, nutmeg and soda, one
cupful chopped raisins, and one cup-1
ful of nuts, cocoanut and citron In
about even proportions Mix as soft
a t can be rolled, and bake In moder
ate oven.'
C liltdrrn IrrlMot.
Mrs. Winslow a Soothing Jyrup bat
bean used for over FII'TY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tholr
CHILDREN WHTI.R TEETHINO. wlt’.i
PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS the OEMS. ALLAYS
•II PAIN; CL’RFS WIN’D COLIC, and la
tha beat remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druaglate In every part of tha
world Be aure ard at) for • lira Win
•low's Soothing Syrtin." and take no
othor kind Twenty-live rent* a bottla
OTi»4 and r‘ ■&. i Ot y
tiift PIfICHfRS
I.CASTCToa
I Nora bhiMhod
"Nora' Nora”* tailed Mr*, l.lpton*
iTuwnaend. “The dlaner'r ruined. How
' uuifh longer ia thin going to liul?"
"Yea. bow much longer. Mae?"
aaked the big chief, very earuoatly.
Then \U»\ pulling hlmaelf logetiwv,
1 thrust foith hi» big hand. '.How
much longer. Nora, dear?*' he said.
Ululerly.
>*\\rraii. Jauieay—you set the lime.”
said NorA. blushing like the roaea ol
j Connaught.
Then Ihe big chief let Mac rile
ba.k In the wagon with him. and Nora
went in to give notice.
, ■
AMUSEMENTS.
nCTOAIT roMUHT at a.
Ut I WO! I MAT. u KU. AT 1.
\\ iu. A. Hratl > Prrlrrt Production
WAY DOWN EAST
Written h? I.ottlr Blulr Parker.
' TIIHKK NltiHIX JVM VMV l». 14. lh-
M*:%Ta win *ki.li\«*.
COHAN & HARRIS
Mtwi
CEO. EVANS
aid the Fniuoun lt«*nr> All Nr«
IAU V rir, Itlaarr nud brttrr Ihtm rvrr.
CAR'RICK-^3r-
WILTON LACKAYE
lu tlr\eland MofTrtt'a Crrat Plav.
THE BATTLE
llrltlrr A lu. Mwnt»*rr».
I Vrit nruk—*>Thr Citron* Juhu tianton.**
TClflOa r \\W\KWMH\ WKEK
I SCIWI r LEtl’Kl I 41. HILL.
BILLY B. VAN & BEAUMONT SISTERS
IN THE COMEDY "PROPS"
Raxon Trio —Edwards. l*avla dfc Cos -
R.n i’u\ Kr;tnK Stafford & <*t> KltX
*''rald tjlrls Armstrong A Clark -
M I >evill arid Kelly—Mooreoseop* P.c
\«\t Week—ANNETTE KKLI.ER
-1 MAN i' ii- DH lag v#a a
LYCEUM v,T?, t mat7':^
llruadnar'i FaxrorH# Colored ( umrdlatia
COLE A JOHNSON
nml Thrlr Rig 4 «. of I olorrd
tCntertnlarra In
,THE RED MOON
V \egro Pin > nltb Orlaunl Mimic.
\nl \\ rrh—**Hr» rrly of lirau«Urk. M
LAFAYETTE mat?, wus-a
The I'unrrliil Story of Human lutrrraf
j QUEEN t'JJk OUTLAW'S CAMP
Picture of l.lfr Hr >it nil Ihr Kock.v III
tMr. Matinee Haiti K\ opt WVdneaday.
.\r*» nrrk—MrPaddra’a Hoar of Flat*.**
- --- - - -
nwiinsu
i STAR AND 6ARTER SHOW
l.mllr* to Matlurra, IO Out*.
Aral W rrk—Tfcc Marathon 4ilrl*.
SVFMIir Thr Huai or MAT.
nvKiviib iivii.y.
THE BRIGADIERS
SPECIAL FECTCRF..
Five Famous Martells
I Aral Wrrh—“ VVEM F. 01H1.*.”
i
.
r Job Print Inn done right. Time*
prlnflnsr to.. I■’> John R.-at. Call Main
! 1 *9!*. or «’lt> iISSS.
FREES; FREE
Special New Year Prizes
• ABSO' UTELY FREE for solving this
INMAN^CHIEF
books—all correct answers will receive $50.00 credit orders
The Following Presents Will Be Given to the Neat-
Tfcer* Are Ei*ki i.,una^ < jur. i■, J * o **sVrefoiVi*" Vw “ " nd F °* r of est Correct Answers Received.
Everyone finding four faces will be given, absolute ly free, a song book. Remember, the awards are made to
the neatest correct answers received, and all answers must be in our hands by Friday, January 14th, 1910.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. Ir„.:::::::::::
33*35 GRAND RIVER AVE. citv
DETROIT. Mil'll. V V ;•**.
*IMCAL KVK\T OF YEARS.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
YYITH 100 PI.AYERS.
(LarßAst Ever Heard In Detroit.>
W Miter Uamrusrh, ('oadnrt»r.
All Uasner I’rngrum.
Light Guard Armory,
Monday, Jan. 10, 8 P. M.
Rc*er» rd Aeata $2 30. S3. Si.so. ft.oo.
7Be and 3o«*. On sale Mt (JJrlnneM'a. ba
xlnnlng Friday
Job Prln.lnß done rlgl.i. Tlinea
Prlntlua Cos., 13 .Tohn R -at Call Main
14M. or City SSSI
VII
/ Ml I
Put the “Bell” I
Your Pay Roll I
as a traveling salesman
/ It can cover sixteen cities ■
/IfW and six times sixteen, if nec* I
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The many who have sold |f?
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had astounding results at H
low expense. H
Wholesale merthants take H
jH orders from a dozen stores in as many I
I towns in less time than a man could I
go to one place, and at much less cost r x;':
■ To reach anyone, any- K
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Michigan State
Telephone Company
—HEALTH AND STRENGTH—f
in every bottle GOEBEL MALT EXTRACT —a I
nutritive food tonic that cannot he excelled. Order I
a dozen bottles now. ■
I
At all Drug Stores, or phone Main or City 669. I
Guaranteed under the pure food and dr ua act. aerial No. 1X145 I