The Detroit times. [volume], January 31, 1912, 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

                
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Daughter's hair is frequently a prob
lem. When a girl is at the awkward
age, no longer a little girl ami yet is
not a grown-up. it is hard to know
what to do with her crown of glory.
A graceful hair-dressing for the
lassie who is in the schoolroom is
braids wound about the head. The
hair must be soft, thick and fluffy to
Social and Personal i
i >.. ■-»
4irs. Charles F. Hammond was the
hostess of a bridge luncheon, Wed
nesday.
—'v*>- *
Mrs. C. J. Hupp sailed from New
York, Wednesday, for an extended
tour of Europe and the Holy Land.
— (Sy~~
Mrs. P. A. Ducey and Miss Mary
Ducey left, Wednesday, for Florida, to
spend the ensuing three months in Or
raande.
The fifty-eighth annual carnival of
Detroit Socialer Turnvorein will take
place in Turner hall, Monday evening,
Feb. 5.
The marriage of Miss Adele Palms
Campau to Hobart A. Springle, of
Walkerville. has been set for Mon
day, April 8.
A number of Detroit friends attend
ed the twenty-fifth wedding annivers
ary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hathaway, in Hartford, Mich.,
Saturday.
}lrs. Katharine It. Davis. Fort-st.
wefct, leaves Thursday afternoon for
San Antonio. Tex., and later will visit
her sister, Mrs. O. P. Wright, in Den
ver, C01.,' for several months.
The Philathea class, of Immanuel
Presbyterian church, will hold the
first annual banqeut In the Y. W. C.
A. case, Thursday evening, at 6
o'clock.
A pedro party will be given in the
home of Mrs. Kullineyer, No. 52 Sel-
Wednesday evening, tor the
benefit of the Mabel Rebekah social
committee.
Miss Bernice *KeMy gave an infor
mal piano recital, Monday evening, in
the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., for the
pleasure of the members of the asso
ciation spending the evening in the
building.
An interesting exhibition of water
rolorr is now on view in the Museum
if Art to remain until Feb. 15. The
pictures are the annual “show' of
the American Water Color society of
New York.
Alma Mater association of St.
Mary's academy. Windsor, will meet
■Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.
In the academy, to make arrangements
for a card and dancing party to be
given Easter week.
Miss Edna Starret gave a charm
ingly appointed dinner. Tuesday even
ing. in honor of Mrs. Sommers, the
guest, of Lieut, and Mrs. L. M. Pur
cell, of the Twenty-sixth Infantry,
Fort Wayne.
State Insurance Commissioner C. W.
Taimer will be the principal speaker
1n the Joint public installation of of
ficers of the Knights and Indies of
the Modern Maccabees to be held Fri
day evening, in the Wayne Hardens.
Mrs. Edward F. Halpin gave a the
ater party. In the Temple. Tuesday
afternoon, followed by supper. In the
Hotel Griswold, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George Piper, of East Gillett,
tyich., Mr. and Mrs. Piper w-ere mar
ried Dec. 4. at No. 512 Mllitary-ave..
this city, the bride being formerly
Mrs. Rose Almendinger. They will
be at home to their friends In East
Gillett, after May 1.
All Detroit women who have been
students In the University of Michi
gan are invited to attend the buffet
luncheon. Saturday. Feb. 17. in the
Hotel Pontchartraln. to be given tin
der the auspices of the IT. of M. alum
nae.ln this city. Miss Claire Sanders.
No. 107 Boston-blvd.. has charge of
tickets.
Capt. David R. Baxter, of engine
company No. 17, Cass and Atnster
dam-aves., was tendered n compli
mentary banquet by his fellow fire
ftvite Koroll ( for Ki tty Hat?
~io £ I
gpC JF%: Ififesu effiSk f^v>
'**%& <B#” ;w
-- ' "f- i^rt^JjC
| wpuid if I could;
II I Couldn 1, how could I?
SIMPLE, BECOMING STYLES FOR DRESSING DAUGHTER’S HAIR.
be arranged in this simple, girlish
fashion.
The mode of doing this coiffure is
to part the hair in the center of the
forehead and carry the part to the
nape of the neck. Then roll the hair
back softly from (he ear and pin it
securely. Braid the hair in two plaits
and twist them about the head. A
Wl
My Dear Daughter: Most of those
physicians who have made a study of
the matter declare that a woman can
exert little Influence over tlie physical
structure of her child during the pre
natal |>eriod. They disclaim tlie old
trudition that birthmarks are the re
sult of fright or other violent emotion
on the part of the mother.
All the research I have made on the
subject, however, as well us the ex
perience of many frieuds. has taught
me that the expectant mother can
and does have a gient psychological
influence over the character of her
child.
One bright woman who has studied
much and kept a daily account of her
duties, thoughts and emotions during
pregnancy, told me that she did not
believe a woman could determine sex.
Ydt she hud found that constant de
sire on the part of an expectant motV
er for either a son or a daughter
would have a tendency to give a boy
an effeminate nature if she wished
tightens In the engine house, Tuesday
\ night, in view of the fact that he re-
I tires today on pension, because of
failing eyesight, after 32 years’ ser
vice. Members of truck company No.
7 also acted as hosts. Ihe captain
was the recipient of u solid oak chair
from Cos. No. 17. while the Cadillac
Motor Car Cos. gave him a mahogany
rocker.
The committee in charge of the
forty-third annual hall of Schiller
lodge. No. 2fi3, F. & A. M., to be given
in the Masonic temple, Tuesday even
ing. Feb. H, is working hard to make
the affair the most pronounced suc
i cess in the long series of similar func
tions. There wIU be many-novel sur
prises in decorations and music.
Miss Mercedes Mulkey. of this city,
will lead the grand march in the an
nual Junior hop of the University of
Michigan, to be held in Barbour gym
nasium, Friday evening, Feb. 9. A
number of the popular girls of the
younger set will be guests in the dif
ferent fraternity houses for the hop.
anti the week-end festivities which
follow it.
The Church of Our Father was
crowded. Tuesday evening, by an ap
preciative audience for the song re
cital given bv Mrs. Leslie Lamborn, ot
the Detroit Conservatory of Music fac
ulty. Mrs. Lamboru's fine soprano
voice and charming manner, quite cap
tivated her hearers, and an excellent
program was greatly lengthened by
enthusiastic demands for encores.
Miss Blanche Barnum. violinist, and
Miss Myrtle Miller, pianist, assisted
Mrs. and their solo numbers
were much enjoyed.
A hot turkey dinner will lie served
by the Woman s guild of St. Paul’s
(Bthedral. in the parish house, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 5
ands». This will be In the nature of
a social congregational reunion, and
tickets are now being sold in order
to avoid overcrowding and to make it
1 possible for those families in the con
! gregation who wish to dine together
on either of the evenings lo be as
! sured of places.
—(•>—
The Charity (•Tub. composed of
young society maids anti matrons, will
give a dance. Thursday evening. In
Stiasburg's academy, the proceeds to
be devoted to philanthropic purposes.
The committee in charge of the dance
little fringe over the forehead is be
coming with this hair dressing.
For the girl in her first ’teens or
those about 10 and 12 the hair is
waved and left unbruided. The front
locks are tied w'ith a broad ribbon bow
at the crown of the head and the ends
fall losely down the buck. Midway
the hair is tied with another ribbon.
IV.—*She Shows the Importance of Sane Mentality.
for a girl and vice-versn; this was her
theory of masculine girls and femi
nine boys.
The truth of the matter, my dear, is
that eugenics is a very little known
science at present. Our friends the
doctors are groping about for light on
the subject Just as they are searching
for a cure for cancer or other dread
ful ills.
it, however, is a matter of historical
note that w’hen Greece was populated
by the most, beautiful human beings
the world has ever known, the wom
en about to become mothers were al
ways surrounded by beautiful things.
Their welfare was considered of an
much imiK>rtance as the w'elfare of
the state.
I have known women who have
given their children a poetical or ar
tistic temperament by keeping before
themselves works of great poetß or
artists. These coincidences are so
frequent that they must lie taken into
consideration when searching for
facts.
A young woman who was deter
mined that her baby should be u joy
ous child, as her own childhood had
not been pleasant owing to a hyper-
ineludes Miss Bertha Noeske, chair
man; Misses Grace H. Putriache, Lit
retta Sanders. Marjorie Miller. Lil
lian Merrier, Nell Cull and Mesdames
James J. Smith. Carl Trebeln, Ste
phen M. Wilts. Harold C. Smith, and
William H. Ashton.
—(*V—
Mrs. E. A. Haass has accepted the
position of soprano soloist in the
quartet choir of Temple Beth El. tak
ing the place of Mrs. Granville P.
Filer, who has left Detroit to make
her home In Boston. This choir,
under the direction of Boris L. Gaua
pol. is one of the best in the city, and
includes besides Mrs. Haass, Mrs. J.
F. Maurice Macfarlanc. contralto:
Signor Gulseppi Bartolotta. tenor, and
William A. Howland, baritone, of the
University Schoi of Music faculty,
Ann Arbor.
The Rev. Ernest Van Dyke, pas
tor o." St. Aloysios’ Roman Catholic
church, will be the guest of honor at
n supper and entertainment to be
given Wednesday evening, in the
palish hall, in celebration of his
birthday anniversary. James T.
Kennu will act as toastmaster and
the speakers wjll include Edwin Den
by, Edgar A. Guest, George Parker
end J. J. Johnson. There will be a
tine musical program.
The Twentieth Century club will
give a “Costume tea.” Thursday af
ternoon. in the Century building.
Thr»s« members having old-time
quaint costumes have been requested
to wear them to the tea A sym
posium on dress will be given as fol
io x*o: “Philosophy of dress.’’ Mrs. f?.
L. Smith;’’ “Cruelties of fashion,’’ Dr.
Juanita Lea: “Permanent in dress,”
Mrs. Orrin R. Baldwin; ’’Historic
dress in America,” Miss Marion Ser
vice: discussion led by Mrs. Percy
Farrell and Dr. Minnie E. Dawson.
— y—
Avery beautiful home wedding will
atttact the attention of smart society
circles. Thursday, when Miss Mar
garet Tnlnian S‘erling, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Talman Sterling, will be
married to Albert Voorhls Moore, Jr.,
of New York, in the home of her
aunt. Mr*. J. Harrington Walker, No.
873 Jefferson-ave. The ceremony will
he performed at 8:30 o’clock, by the
Rev. William It. Maxon, rector of
Chript church. Miss Mary Margaret
Walker will attend her cousin as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Margaret Tower, of Detroit;
Miss Dorothy Fielding, of New York,
I couldn't vit liont | could,
Could 1?
Could you, without you ton 14.
Could JFOUf
THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY SI, 191*.
It is difficult to make the wee girl’s
hair look pretty when it is at the be
twixt and between period. When It
is at this ugly length, too short to
curl or braid, an attractive arrange
ment is to tie the short ends on either
side of the parting with ribbon ros
ettes. A band of the same rlbbou
goes from one clioux to the other and
appears to hold the part well down.
sensitive disposition, employed the
months of gestation in being happy. ’
Hhe went out a good deal among her,
friends, read good hooks, listened to,
sweet music and kept ever before her
a beautiful picture.
She learned to laugh like a child
over little tilings and began to realize
that happiness is a state of mind. To
such an extent did she carry this that!
all her friends remarked the fact, i
When the baby was born it was an |
exceptionally good-natured child, with
a smile for everyone and the first,
word it spoke was “happy.”
Another young mother wished her 1
child to be a musician and before its j
coming she made it a point to hear
beautiful music every day. At six
years of nge her child could play the I
piano and violin.
Now I don't w’ant you to grow too i
solicitous over these matters, but wish
you to remember the nearer you \
come to being contented and happy ,
during this period of waiting for youri
child to be put in your arms, the more j
probable will be the chance of your J
having a Joyous, laughing baby.
Always with tenderest thought,
MOTHER.
and Miss Margaret Reed, of Ann Ar
bor. l.ouis Bauer, of New York, will
be the best man. and Caldwell Walk
er and William Manning, will usher.
Tlie voting couple will make their
home in New York.
Following the dinner given Tuesday
evening in Walker’s case, to the
“Boosters’ committee” of the A. O.
H., plans were made looking toward a
systematic canvass of the city for
new members. “The state association
offered a prize of |250 to the Wayne
county association enrolling 250 new
members St. Patrick's day, and as we
have a class of 500 ready for March
17, the prize is surely ours,” said Pat
rick J. Murphy, county president, to
the diners, Tuesday evening.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) I’m a pretty
miss of 23. When men call my sister
wins them away from ine. What can
I do to interest them? (21 Mention
several articles which would make
nice birthday gifts for my sister.—
Worry.
A.: (1) Study your sister's ways
and imitate her. Strive to be pleas
ant and agreeable always, and learn
to talk of the things in which your
friends are interested. Above all,
don’t sulk because your sister seems
to be preferred. (2) Hooks, mono
grammed handkerchiefs, pretty things
for her dresser, silk liose, subscrip
tion to a magazine.
I>ear Miss Grey: 1 am engaged to
a young man who drank at one time.
Another young man says that my
sweetheart still drinks, but he denies
it. Whom shall I believe?—Orphan.
A.: If you have not fai/h enough
in your sweetheart to beli<ye his as
surances, better give him up right
now. If yon have had faith in him,
give him the benefit of doubt, and do
not listen to the tales of otheiw.
Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper for an
engaged girl to wear her ring to bus
iness?—ignoramus.
A. —Yes. if she wishes to do so. It
is more a question of sentiment than
of propriety.
('•iilli you, could you*
l‘oil I*l vou, without you could.
Could you?
-GOLD«“BROS
REMOVAL SALE
There ib a* growing interest in the Removal Sale. The bargains we have given have gone
to the most remote points in the city.
Everyone has seen something from this sale. The knowledge that prices are still going
d9wnward is attracting people of every station, who practice economy.
Up to 39c Drapery Fabrics
Figured. bordered and croas-bar Scrim, Notting
ham and hah net lace. g
Printed Madras. I
All broken lines at, the yard • w
25c to 39c Lace Collars
These are of heavy Venlse lace In pretty pat
terns. Small and medium B
sizes, round and square. I
Small and medium sizes—white only. .
75c Galvanized Wash Tubs
These are made from heavy gauge galvanized
iron and are very Jk 69
durable and strong. mmM £
Second largest size at, each.... *
Your Musical Preference, No Matter What Kind of Instrument or Class V
of Music You Like Best, Can Be Fully Gratified
Through the Magnificent
VICTROLA XVI
Its versatility is one of the factors largely responsible for its won
derful popularity —all instrument*, singly or combined; one voice or
many; all at your command through this single medium. And so perfect
is the Victrola reproduction that to hear any selection on this marvelous
instrument is scarcely less enjoyable than listening to the original.
Sent to Pay Week,y or
Your Home I ll W Monthly if
on Approval. Desired.
Furnished in beautiful Mahogany or Oak case, trimmings gold plated;
cabinet contains ten Record Albums —an instrument whose elegance of
design and finish makes it an object of beauty in every home and which.
Free Lecture-Concert
r.RIItNKLI. HALI*
Friday, Feb. 3, * ». m.
DR. N. J. COREY
will give an expository talk on the
program to be rendered Saturday
evening by the Boston Symphony
t.ioheatra. He will be assisted by L*
Seals Orchestra of Milan, Sousa's
Mad Pryor’s Haads aad Johanns tisd
skl, Soprano, (by mean* of the Vic
tor Record). No music lover should
r.lsa this—you are cordially Invited
Large stock of VICTROLA IV., sls; and VICTROLA VI., $25,
just received. Greatest sound-reproducing instrument value in the
world at our price. Terms, ,$1 weekly.
Our Economy Dept Savings
At
Greatly
Reduced
Prices.
Positively the only representative of these numbers in this city. Dependable wash fabrics that
hold their color permanently against sun and water.
FOUR LEADING FASHION WEAVES ON SALE
At One-Half Original Retail Price
“KOLORFAST (Full 28 Inches Wide)
KOYAMA PftSrFW
POPLINS" J PONGEES
“KOLORFAST J- dLd ‘ K ?pSha ST
MYARAMA utoYpfs"
STRIPES" —Regular 25c Quality— SiKiK^s
Shown tn the Fashionable Spring Shades of Pink , Light Blue, Cadet %
Navy y Linen , Brown y He/to y Rose , Slate and White.
At this price it wtllcertainly pay you to anticipate your needs.
PHONE &
MAIL
OROERB
FILLED
AT THE Ladies’Fur Coats
ANNIQ $5 to SSOO
B I B Everything
m ™ at Clearance Prices
' . .1 v ,
Men's l | Thmda » Speciol:
IM * U * ■■ BB H Blue. Black. Brown
Fur Coats | Bm Russi<tt l™°f f **
fo.UU
$lB to S4OO _ v _
Home of Good Furs Aa lai
A STRIKING EXAMPLE OF
I/OLORFAST
lUOTHS
T^jocanA^tdlca^CompeifUf
Women’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes
Patent leather and gun metal shoes in all sis**
straight laced and « o^6^.
bluoher styles. I ’
To close them out —per pair *
Odd Lots up to $1.50 Corsets
A variety of standard makes, containing all
sizes in the lot. Short, gp
medium, extreme.
Take your pick at, the pair
Women’s Rubbers-All Styles
We can fit any style in any shoe with mm
storm, low cut or sandal rubbers.
To close out at, the pair w
In every home, is well worth a
place through Its superb musical
qualities.
Other Vlctrolas sls, $26, S4O.
SSO, $76, SIOO, $l6O. Victors, $lO
to SIOO. Catalogs postpaid on request. Phone Main or City 406 for
free demonstration in your own home.
GRINNELL BROS.
Headquarters, Grinnell Building, 243-247 Woodward Ave.
/V H Mt ..111 SMI
i *l VV r "'tbV 3 1 D W ftSmiiii
hi I|JL|[ fltjKi W
I \ i kEBIHL! tL iw .
f|pp 4 ; o '
Page Five
At
Greatly
Reduced
Prices.
BASE
MENT
SALES
ROOM.