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HOW YOU CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION GOWN FOR >2 OR S3—BY WOMAN WHO HELPS DOZENS OF GIRLS DO IT ' J 1M ', > i . A r « |I ! / _ / & *"~: J(1 14 fl fi i f, \ - c : 2mK r rIJ Editor's Note —The writer of this nr ||r|e b*» made graduation gowns u aludy, and hun helped dozens. yea hun dreds of Kiri ß make beautiful crea tions for the great day at very little cost. In this article, written soptelally for the Kiris und mothers who read The Times, she tells how you may combine beauty, economy and *ood sense in making the gown.) By MERIEL W. HILLARD, Head of Domestic Science, Depart ment of New York City Schools. Elaborate commencement froc Its at e the greatest cause of heartbreak in the schoolgirls world. They turn what should be the happiest festival of life into nothing moi« than an ex hibition of vain feminine rivalry. There Is Just one way to overcome this and that Is to have every aohool fjrl in America—rich or poor— make her ov. n dress and to make it unlaw ful for her to pay more than $5 for the materials which go ..*to it. The finest moment of my life will he when l win over all our schools to such a program. It can be done, for wr are doing It this year at Waari THE WOMAN QUESTION No. I wouldn’t demance mosvlf. 4 Bridget, l,lk<* you in disputin’ wid men— Would I fly in the fae. of the bloused Apostles and Father Maglnn? ft isn’t the talent l in wantin’ Sure my father, hold Michael Mr* riry, Made a beautiful spin he and confes sion. , 1 When they luing him In mil* Tippe rary. So Bridget Muldoon, hold yer talkin AUom •’Womans Rights' and all that— Sure all the rights 1 want is one right To he a good helpmate to Pat. riiso > ■ . Pot' ha s a Rood husband, and nl\er Lays on me the weight of his band. Except when he’s fur gone in liquor, And 1 nu« him, you'll plaze undci • stand. Tfue for ye. I’ve one eye in mourin . T'hat’s because I disputed bis right To take and sp« nd all my week’s earn- At Mulligan's wake Sunday night. Put Its seldom when I’ve done a washin' • , , He’ll ask for more'n half o the pay; And he'll toss me my share wid a smile, dear. That’s like a awate mornln In May. 1 4 • Nuw. win re. if T Tun to ronvlnttons, *’lll be Patrick’s home comforts and JqffS? Who’ll clauc up his brogans for «un • lay. Or patch up Ids old corduroys.* If are take to the poll nigltt and morn- Our delicate charms will all flee: The dr.v will be brushed from the ryse, dear. Whe down from the pache—don t you see? We’ll soon take to ahtllalah* and shindies. When we get to be sovereign elec tors. And turn all our husband s hearts from us. Then what will we do for protectors. tie’ll have to be crowners and Judges. And such like nuld .malefactors — Or they'll make common councilman of as. Then where will be our characters. Oh. Bridget. God save us from votin’. Vor sure as the blessed sun rolls We ll land in the State House or Con gress. „ , . Ti.cn what will become of our souls. —Grace Greenwood. ITALIAN WOMEN OUT FOR THE FRANCHISE ROME. .Tunc 7. —Italian sufiragettM are in n ferment over the n**\v elec toral bill which is now under discus sion in the chamber of deputies. The hm adds several millions of voters to the register, but the preamble gives special reasons why it it* considered lnadvtsgble to admit women to the franchise. This statement has boon the signal for a fresh outbreak «-f suf fragist activity which culminate In » monster meeting at the Marchiginno dub. Tn addition to the chief lenders of the movement ihcrc were present a sprinkling of socialist deputies, In truding Signor Turatl, erononilcis nnd iron of letters. The presidential chair v.ns occupied by Signora Terts« '.a bviola. who was supported by Mrs. Nathan. Signora Ferrari and other feminists of note. Just as the president had worked mii her audience to a high pitch of en thusiasm by her Inaugural address a rua no-organ outside struck up, and ♦ hppjwh the open window floated the •Vi Ins of the ‘'.Merry V. idow, urine inn home the refrain ' Beware o f h t d v;,*sc womankind; they II always l°nv» If I iny will you j»i*h trout mo kindly? lie—Darling. how could I e\or l> to you? ington Irving high school* .n New York and it la a great success. For a beautiful sheer graduating dress buy 3V* yards of thin wiiite batiste at 35 cents a yard. This wnl be plenty, as It is very wide. The cost will be $1.25. This leaves $1.75 for lace, ribbons, rue!)lnga and other trimmings. A pretty way of making this dress is in the new ’kerchief fashion. This walls for a fichu, lace trimmed, about the shoulders, and a rather full, trimmed skirt, with pan nier effect. When done it should be very frilly-looking. Properly made by a girl pupil under direction of a teacher, no dress costing $25 will be prettier or daintier. A second dress can be fashioned of white cotton voile. Enough of this material can be purchased for $1.50 to make a frock. It can be? made In the modified empire atyle with inset sleevea and embroidered by hand with white floss. Enough floss can be bought for 50 cents to do this, bringing the total up ‘to only $2. ff Ibe extra dollar Is to be put into It, the mun behind.” A slight titter shock the less staid portion of the audience, and the speaker herself smiled. The window was shut and business pro ceeded Among novelties brought forward in the way of argument by different speakers was that the recent admis sion of Italian women to a Masonic lodge. This Signora Trolse, the well known writer of Milan, declared re moved the slander on woman that she is incapable of keeping ( a secret. An* other speaker, Signora Dolbelli, point ed in triumph to the recent discussio* on the brain, which proved scientifi cally that woman was man's equal in every respect. An order of the day was passed urging woman of every calling and grade of life to leave no stone un turned until the cause of feminine suffrage had triumphed. One male speaker, whose name did not tiai.s pire. got up to denounce window smashing and similar acts; hut he vas hooted down, and disappeared quietly by a back door. NEXT DUMA WILL HAVE AN ALL-COSSACK PARTY ST PETERSBURG."” Jtpie 7.-Five million Cossacks, the Czar's best fight ing material, form a separate political Party for the new duma. whose ejec tions begin next October. Their pro gramme includes political, economic and educational development and a revival of the Cossack military spirit which saved Europe from the Turks in the Middle Ages. All Cossacks will hencflorth bind themselves as one huge family and fight for their Inter est in the Russian parliament. Czardom has never conquered the Cossacks, who hold their vast tracks of territory on military tenure, giving twenty-five years’ service per male adult, with horses and rifles thrown in. They elect their own chief, or lie!man, and have all the advantages of a republic. The czar holds the courtesy title of "Hetman of the Cos sacks.’ Military authorities reckon them the best light cavalry ill the world. They are Tartars and Mahommedans to a man and when at home live In tents like the Arabs. Hickeys for Quality. Notice This, Please! It's an odd looking pic ture, but it suggests three thing* that go a long way toward summer comfort — vis.: (1) SOFT SHIRT B—and you'll find plenty of fine and beautiful ones here —of all the best soft fabrics —finely made — prices begin at $1 —go to $4. (2) BELTS—the only com fortable summer way to support vour trousers—our Belts are the best we can buy; from $2 down to (3) COOL TROUSERS— pIenty of light weight w’oolens, white and striped serges—cus tom tailored and rightly priced. Summer Un lerw 'V 2-pc. or Union—sl to $3.50 Wa»h COLORS GUARANTEED 25c. 50c. SI.OO Shear Sox 25c. 50c. $1 to $3 pr. Sos: Collarj. Too 15c. 25c. 35c, 50c OKT TIIE HABIT—Ou TO |ickeys niTFITTEBS 2MI -ue:i e oodn«f«(. THE DETROIT TIMES: * JUNE 1912. y >mm JrfHK V’m lace nnd ribbon can be used in added decoration. Both these dresses have been tried out in our classroom und they prove beyond question that li Is nonsensi cal for any American girl to spend more than $3 for her dress. TRAVERSE PIONEER 18 DEAD. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., June 7.-r- Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, who came here with her family in 1854, is dead ut her home in Glcnmere. She married Johi; Dorsey, who was the first white set tier in the region between Traverci City and Frankfort. He came hen iu 1851. The old farm home, ]>cate< four miles from Empire, was deeded, by the government and signed i\v President Buchhnan. IF YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR THAT WILL REDUCE YOUR ICE BILL 25%, ONE THAT IS THE LAST WORD IN SANITARY REFRIGERATION, WITH ALL PARTS REMOVABLE FOR CLEANING, READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT, OTHERWISE IT WILL BE OF NO INTEREST TO YOU. Grand Rapids Refrigerators ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS CITY BY SUMMERFIELD dl, HECHT AND CANNOT BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. We have Just received two more car loads of Grand Rapids Refrigerators, all of the lateat round corner models, well built of hardwood cases and finished in Golden Oak. Have twelve-wall construction Insulated with mineral wool, lined with Enamel Porcelain. Zinc or galvanized, fitted with patent trap and waste pipe—all have re-tlnned wire shelves. The Enamel Porcelain lining used in Grand Rapids Refrigerators is kfln-flred under extreme heat three times. The result is a hard, smooth white lining which is unbreak able, easy to clean and absolutely sanitary. It has proven time and time again to be the best lining that can be produced. This triple compartment size is used more In the larger families Note the extra large provision chamber with re nte.'able shelves and the smaller cham ber, also for provisions, lined with Enamel Porcelain, Zinc or Galvanized, lee cai aclty, 90 pounds and iced from the front. June Sperlnl, $19.90 Imported Chinese Summer Furniture That is all unique in design, light in weight. c*>ol and comfortable in use and low in price. Can fitrni-di either in complete porch suites, comprising settee, center table, chairs and seini-rcclining chairs with foot-rests or in sep arate pieces, just as desired. \\ t lltO luxe a fine displav ul WILLOW, REED, FIBRE and WICKER FURNITURE in all styles and finishes at interestingly low prices. MAIN STiME-W-H .Sichuan Ave. PRINCE OF WALES IS HOMESICK IN FRANCE IjONDON, June 7.—The prince of Wales is growing very tired of Paris and is extremely homesick. It seems that he strikes ofT each day another cate from his calendar, and enters the number of days that Intervene be tween his home-coming. He has stuck to his studio*, and is beginning to speak French wiJt per fect accent and great fluency, but though he will not grumble, he makes no secret of his oplniou that after all there is no place like I.ondou, and no breakfast like an Knghsu breakfast. A formal dinner party will be ar lunged at Buckingham palace ftv tune 24 in honor of the birth unuiver «ary of the prince on the previous day, and this will be the first occasion in which the heir apparent will be the Principal guest at a banquet. Om I Om I i i /V \o- \ ‘ >v \0» \ w "A \ i Misses', Children and Girls 9 Footwear Patent and Gun Metal Oxford, welt sole orthepedlc last. Hlzes %Vz— ll .ei.76 I'/ 2 — 2 $2.25 25/2 — ® $2.75 While Canvas pumps. Colonial style, with neat German stiver buckles. Sizes B'/ a — 11 $1.85 V/ t — 2 $2.00 2 Vz— $ $2.50 ™LINDKESffOE CO**» MONROE AVE.COR.FARMER Terms, f2.00 email—# I .OO Meekly. This small family size has 40 pound* ice rapacity, and Iced from the fop. has re-tlnned re movable wire shelf. Your choice of any linings mentioned above. Also has patent trap and waits pipe. Jane Special. $5.75 Terms, SI.OO rash—OOc Weekly. V GET IN LINE! This apartment house size ts In heav\ and( m»tid this season. Ice capac ity 7i pounds, Iced front the front, ex tra large provision chamber, lined with Enamel Porcelain, Zinc or Galvanized. Juar Special, $ 18.95 Terms, SI.OO (ash—7oc Weekly. June Special Brass Bed Outfit COMPLETE v • • •m j A a r Thin llrnaa Med Outfit complete. uaually aella f»r ▼ J M• Q J IIHXV It la undoubted I > the greale*t offer ever I M 7w rr made by Summerfield A Heebt. I M Thin outfit Incl-des Hrnr* Bed <>r .’-Inch poet* an<] iTl ffl Imik'* Alien', f!* Bright nr Hat In finlnh. Springs "f at* '’l wire, a 45-pnurnl cotton-top Mattre*-. . covered with Htrmi* durable ticking; f, 1 P M » outfit complete* JEWELRY FOR BABIES LATEST FAD IN LONDON LONDON, June 7. —Baoy Jevsiry is the latest craze among lamuon Jew elers. Whether It is spreading union* infants is not definitely reported, but it is noticed that the old-fu»uioned I brooch with "Baby” engraved upon it , has disappeared, aud now in Hyde j Park one may see chubby Augers acd : wrists more wonderfully bedecked. One little inlss of 12 months wo# no ticed toying with a Teddy bear aud displaying eight rings and three bracelets, while outside of the Hyde Park hotel a nurse In charge of twins was also guarding a large quantity of rings, bracelets and necklaces. The rings are made of very thin gold, ut ! tached to the bracelet by a small chain to prevent tlfe child from swal lowing them. WEAR WHITE This will bo the greatest WHITE SEASON ever known. Never before have we been able to give you a better selection of WHITE FOOTWEAR. This style, (like Illustration i In White Buck, White Canvas, also X in Tan Calf at • J PUMPS White Canvas Pumps, one and two straps, turn soles and covered heel at $1.50 Patent Pumps, 1 strap, plain tailored bows, turn soles and Cuban heel at $2.50 See oar special window display. This medium Family-Size Refrigera tor has 60 pound ice capacity and Iced from the top. will meet the require ments of the average fstnlly, ha* large provision chamber with removable wire shelves und lined with Enamel Porcelain, Zinc or Galvanized. \N e have enjoyed an extra large sale of this jftyle. June Special, $10.75 Terms. sl.!M> <n*k—7sc Weekly. *l« per Week MEN'S SUITS, RAINCOATS, HATS, SHOES BOVS' CLOTHING WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, MIC LTOERY, SKIRTS, WAISTS, FRENCH AND iWILLOW, PLUMES Michigan Avenue. for best results advertise in the timer, 4v . *v ?->y / \ • r *’ * , > '4 f r i /V ■ / / A n \ | /* f V: T C,.„. ~ir',«V IT S NO I BECAUSE we have beer, in bus iness as long as fifteen year* that make* us proud of our store, but it's the great things we have accomplished. From a modest beginning to the greatest credit clothing store in America is quite a record. A record everyone would be protiti of. Such progress Is based on value-giving, ser vice and working with one idea in mind; to serve you always. We anticipate your wants and with such a large stock to choose from, you are sure to And just what you want at Just the price you waat to hay. Our popular 91.00 per week payment pUunfcaa also helped a great deal In our success, as you simply choose what you like beet and make a payment down and pay the balance per week. Another Special Sale of Japanese Matting Rugs (9x12 Siztj SATURDAY ONLY $1.98 Two weeks ago Saturday wc placed 5 00 U\ >ane*c Matting Rugs on special sale. W e snlil tlic entire s<x) hv lo:jo a. m. The de mand \v.i» so great and the ref|ite>ts so many we has e decided to place 500 mure or sale Sat* unlay as long as they last-—at the former sale price $1 98 Kemembcr these Matting Rng* are imjKirt c«l direct iroi.ll Japan ami arc all well woven in oriental designs and paturn* of splendid wearing qualities. / He on band early while the assort men JLJj at its best. L Delray Store-221f-22it Jetfe.son Ave.W Page Eleven |j, IJL AlteraCtont fynQp