WWI MUSICAL COMEDY MAID MAKES QUICK JUMP FROM EXTRAS TO LEADS JjjL Fa^*ndfc. ■f— *— Fasenda made a quick Jump ■Si extras to lead comedy! Betides mL the It one of tne youngest girls ■flat business end sop isn't afrstd of ■ •on ox adTentore. ■nth all this la her favor, she Is ■giralty a very popular person ont ■*e big Universal moving picture Ifth near Hollywood, Calif. The Confessions of a Wife Ift Not Telling All tkg Truth Lying? 8 CHAPTER DOOM. |Oee» hot yon look good to me. Irglot” said Dtek at ire sat op* kite each other at a corner table of wntota restaurant. I Any better than usual, Dick?” [Wall, you see, I really haven't had |W looks at you this week, and Ins I have yon have looked so pale It I began to feel worried about k. When you lose your color, Idge, you look like an entirely differ* ■ I presume I was paler than usual llle taking care of Mother Waverly, ft t also remember that 1 had not I thee or tnoHnatlnu to put on a us rouge. fted-halred women are always pals ■ meet of them look better with no lor In their faces, ss their hair lea enough tone to their complex la, but 1 early found that a tiny bit ■wags steam on my cheeks and Ups Kped my looks Immeasurably, f have never told Dick that L uso m, and I know that he thinks my ■MI bloom'* is given me by nature ■tend o t being purchased at the ftnty ahop. 1 have sometimes won* hi If I were wrong In not telling ■k. about this, as he baa always Ms dhch evident jpttde In my com klea. He does hot seem to ton -Ist anil that many a woman's make* I prevents her holding the mirror Its nature. I really waa going to tell him that ftming In New York on our wadding ft, but ho began such a tirade eg V use of rouge and how no woman hC hoi him when she painted her Consumers wish to know— Consumers have a right to know— What is the kind of baking powder they are asked to 6oy— What Ae baking powder they use is made of. ,„■* • * 9 Tbe RoyaH3akmg Powder Company recognizes ihe right of eveqr consumer to know the mspfedaents of its product and honors the public demand in all its adver tisements. Royal is a cream of tartar bak ing powder, or highest purity, wholesome ness and efficiency. No alum, no lime > phosphates. Jf 'n '■<* ; . < '* s y .t / •.* • yh| ; ’ / . >. * The ahrm baking powder makers decline to advertise nobat their baking pemder is made qf. Then say , "the statement that or cream af tarter is worthless." ■/. V , That food prepared with alum baking | powder contains alum is a well established ; scientific fact .-- :*-P' : ■ ' v ' - Before Louise took a fancy to silent comedy she was In musical comedy. But there le even more variety In the new Uns she has undertaken than in her former work. Screen fans hsvs doubtlsss seen the young star a lot of times In a lot of odd make-ups and costumes in one or the other of the amusing Joktr films. face that I had a nervous chill and kept my mouth shit Thera is nothing which shows ths Inconsistency of man or his slavish regard for traditions as doss his ldaas In regard to how a woman should enhance her good looks, and. bestdss this, I have known mon whose wives wars trying to Uve up to this Idea and who went about "Just as nature made them** to violently ad mire other women * Who consulted their vanity cases every 11 minutes, utes. Rouge on a man's wile (If ha knows it) Is a question of morals; on any other woman It Is a question of testa, and not always bad taste at that. I have Inarmed many things since I was married about tho mind of man that I did not know before. Every man wants his wife to be good look ing. But ko don't want to think that the usee any artificial means to make herself so. I cant understand Just why on# should not use everything to mako one's self good looking. Just as one uses svsry means to make one’s self intellectual. I am rather proud of tho fact that I have had aenman enough to know what would improve my looks and have had the good senes to do it As wo sat therm anting the Inevit able beefsteak 1 wondered again just how intimate at husband and wife should be. Does not the fact that you know everything about him mad he knows everything about you mitigate against perfect happiness? If familiarity does not breed con tempt It at least makes boredom. Just how much must one tall one's THE DETROIT TIMER TUESDAY; MARCH 3. 1914. husband or wife to be perfectly hon est and honorable without telling enough to absolutely quench curios ity? It is human nature to always look for new worlds to conquer, whether In the material world or the world of Ideals. I don’t think I would love Dick so well if 1 were sure that I knew all about him—knew Juat what he would do under all circumstances. And *1 am sure that one of greatest fascinations for Dick la that he does not know me wholly. And yet—here’s die rub: If I don’t tell Dick about my llttlo complexion subterfuges and be finds them out he will be hurt. He Is uo sure that “no woman” can fool him on that score. (To be Continued.) FEMININE FACTS Mist Genevieve Clark has revived the gentle art of knitting und all the bellea of Washington will, therefore, make knitting their pastime during Lent. New York Federation of Women s Clubs has passed a resolution con demning long hatpins in small hats. There is a suffraget orchestra in Brooklyn. There are , few Japanese women who do not marry if tho records of the last Japanese blue book be taken as authority. Emma Buck, a companion of Mrs. Marianne Cottar, England, received 160,000 as he share of the bequests when Mrs. Costar died. Dr. Maud L. Dunn, lecturing In England, says “half the divorces in the civilised countrlea” are due to the corset. Holland women are demanding the right to vote. Tho New York state association, opposed to the'iwoman's suffrage, will compile a list ,of the good and the bad plays being presented in the eastern metropolis. THIS WOMANS HELPS MAKE HISTORY ** c J i Horrid. * Kathleen Norris is ono of ths wom en who Is helping to mako history. She Is doing It in a very substantial way. She is writing her name Into history. This woman whom many people have become acquainted with through the printed page is the au thor of "Mother,” “The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne,” "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby” and “Saturday’s Child.” SOCIAL and PERSONAL 'L——___ — Harry B. Mason will give a talk on “Charles Dickens,” Tuesday evening. In the Gray branch library. “Picturesque New Zealand.” will be the rubjeet of an Illustrated lecture Friday evening, in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, by Prof. Sidney Dbkln son. The class of ’95 of the Detroit Col lege of Law held a reunion and din ner. Monday evening, in tbe Fellow craft club. Erwin H. Palmer was toastmaster. The Woman’s society of the War* ren-ave. Baptist church will give an entertainment Tuesday evening, in the church parlors. Refreshments will follow the program. Detroit Life Underwriters' associa tion gave the annual “ladles’ night,” Monday evening, In the Hotel Pont chartrsta convention hall. Dinner was followed by speeches, music and dancing. Frederic S. Isham, Detroit's well known novelist, will be the guest of the Michigan Authors’ association, Thursday evening, March 12, in the Hotel Tuller. Mr. Isham will discuss “Publishing and getting a publisher.” The Rev. Olin M. Thrasher and Mrs. Thrasher, No. 1084 Field-ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mias Viva F. Thrasher, to Howard E. Keyes, of Pittsfield, Maee. The marriage will take place In April. Prof. Fred N. Scott, of the Univer sity of Michigan, will give a talk on “The art of reading a newspaper," before the Detroit branch of tho As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, Sat urday afternoon, In tho Mueoum of Art auditorium. Dr. Orville Owen gave an interest ing talk, Monday ovening, in the Ut ley branch library, on hit well-known theory that Baoon la the real author -of the plays credited to Shakespeare. The marriage of Mias Olive Harp ter, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Harpfer, No. 110 Owen-ave., to Dr. Lloyd W. Marlin will take place, Saturday, March ?, in tbe home of the bride's mother. Mrs. H. W. Sawyer, of Hillsdale, entertained 20 guests at luncheon, Monday, in tho Woman's Indoor club. The small tables at which the guests were seated had charming decor* tlons of spring flowers fenced in with tiny white lattice fences Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley, of the University of Miohlgan, will be the guest of Detroit Engineering society, Friday ovening, March 6. Following supper In tho Adcraft club case. Prof. Cooley will talk to tho society on “Factors determining the reasonable charge for pubtte utility services.” Dr. Charles Benjamin, dean of the engineering department of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., will give an Illustrated lecture, Tuesday even ing, in the Century building on “The smoke abatement,” under the aus pices of the civic committee of the Twentieth Century club. The lecture Is open to tbe public. The now quarters of Palestine lodge, F. A A. M m In tho former Alger homestead. No. 180 Fortat west, will bo open throughout the week for In spection by members of tho Masonic fraternity and their families. The formal dedication of the club house will take place Monday' evening, March 9. The eighth morning concert for Tuesday Musicals members was held Tuesday morning, In Caes-ave. Meth odist church. The program Included organ numbers by Mrs. Mary H. Christie, songs by Mrs. C. H. Clem ente, contralto; piano numbers by Mrs. Ola Dafoe Eustace, songs by Miss Lois Johnston, soprano, and a trio for piano, violin and cello, by Mrs. Henry B. Bodman, Mrs. T. M. Warren and Richard P. Hall. Mrs. John M. iSnaldson will give an illustrated talk oa "Birds,” Sun day afternoon, March f, In the Cen tury building. Miss Sophie B. Clarke soprano, will sing several bird songs and the aria, "Sweat Bird,*' from “The Pearl of BrasU.” Afteraeon tea will follow. These weekly Sunday after noon entertainments and teas are given for young business woman and their friends, under the auspices of tho Twentieth Century club. J. Fred Lawton,this clips filter of tho Michigan varsity field song and other popular college songs, and coauthor of the University of Michi gan opera librettos, “Koansaland,” and “The Crimson Cheat,'* has writ* tea n new song called "Laddie," to which Mr*. Luella Lockwood Moors, also of Detroit, has composed a Charmingly melodious score. The verses of tho song tell the story of the love of a 14 tie woodland girl and boy, sister and brother, for each other, and Mrs. Moore has most suc cessfully caught the spirit of the words. The first concerf~lu tho series of Lenten Morning Musicales, to be given In the green room of tho Hotel Pontchartrain, under the direction of Charles Frederic Mores, win take place Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, with Miss Christine Miller, eontralto, of Now York, ae tho artist Mr. Morse will bo at the piano. Ths series of rausleales la under the pa tronage of Mesdames W. T. Barbour. John T. Brodhead, R. MoDougall Campau, John B. Dyar, Frederick C. Ford, Strsthesrn Headrte, Henry B. Lewis, Charles L oLthrop, William H. Morphy, Edna Chaffs# Noble, Charles L. Palms, Gustevus D. Pope, Frederick K. Stearns, David Whitney, Jr., and Miss Ford. Ths Elsa Stein brecher. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bteinbrechsr, to John R. Brant of Indianapolis. Ind., will take place Tuesday evening, In the boose of the bride’s parents. No. 681 Trambul)* ave. The Rev. Joseph A. Vanes, el the First Presbyterian church, will oflclate. Miss Steinbrecher will ba attaaded by bar ooueta. Miss Alice Bebas. of IndlaaapoUa. and Walter Brant of the same city, will assist bln brother ee best man. Little Miss Constance Haaas will act as ring bearer. Ths guests will be seated by Win lam UMck. of Indianapolis; Al beit Nedel. of Bay City, sad Albert fftetabrseber, of Detroit* An infer* tefiuoeptloii will fekrtw la the heme from t to f:S6 o'clock. Woman Must Take What Life Gives Her—Baby dr Art ' Jj f ml SyuaT certain WILHELMINA .SHAKESPEARE HAD fig ) WRITTEN « HAMLET *. By NIKOLA GREELEY-BMITH. Which shall a woman choose, a baby or an art? Blanche Baitea Creel, mother aud famous actreaa, baa voted for Both! She says that motherhood and a ca reer are not incompatible, but mu* tually stimulating. Kathleen Norris, famous author of “Mother," who also posaesaes an art and a baby has declared she would take the baby every time if she had to choose and that sometimes moth* erhood and a career are irreconcil able. Personally I don’t quite agree with either of these interesting women, though I incline much more to Mrs. Creel's opinion than to Mrs. Norris’. Frankly 1 don’t think a woman has any choice in the art or baby prob lem. According to the type she is, the art chooses her or the baby chooses her. And she really has very little to say about it Up to 50 years ago life really said to us baby or art. And naturally nearly every woman ■aid “baby.” Men, on the contrary could say and did say art and baby, and they got both. That’s the reason there have been so many more great men in the realm of creative Intellect than there have been great women, if men had ever been offered a choice between their love life and their art life there would not have been any great men at all! Just imagine for a minute that the great musician Jo hann Bach had been named Johanna or that a certain Wllhelmina Shakes peare had written “Hamlet” and “Ro meo and Juliet.” Os course, Wllhelmina would have been compelled to marry because nearly all highly gifted human beings * , •> ♦ . * ,• *' . *• Mj M| ON WOODWARD (\ th. T y>v Spiniik H—!• 4” Announcing -L- The Early Arrival! of | I> Spring Creations | Prom the Poremoet American and European Shoe Designers. I PORTRAYING the latest lasts and leathers of the ll 1 most famous eastern shoe makers. B Initial Showing of | Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords If for Men, Women and Children B|l SPRING 1914 I ■ ; Ri k/a 4 Spring Hosiery A - ON WOODWARD ■ r " > V >*" 1 1 U" ' feel the love thirst even more than the average man or woman. Then Imagine Wllhelmina In tba midst of a masterpiece—wandering in that tantalising mass of thought that leads so tediously to anew Idea. En ter Mr. Wllhelmina, who speaks as fol lows: “Say, I wish you’d tell me what £ FURS 1 /.ragl Thi. die LAST WEEK of §§f||| The Orest Sacrifice Mink. Mole. Fitch, Skunk, LytMWM Fur Coats, Muffs, Sets, Etc ;;|J At Less Than They Co«t Me To M*»»f«etore. : *M —Buy Reliable Furs With CeaMeaee.— M Newton lAini§|§ FUR COLD STORAGE Page Five howls freer mins Jenisww left oste Jr.’a. colic er * lowing the bettffM Until modern W ' ' * f *. ■ coaler for worn**, V .' U V loss battering at - v \ prejudice broke (o< tradition that she -iffgSrJT' minister to man’s woman had no ehelee- erßwlW the matter of her fUNg ■'^vv-Vv-V: force, the mother her into marriage— and the the rest! ■ -T’lPlpflSl ■ ■ ■ ni\a mii -j Songs We UMd frJl : '3&3 SingandWkmm Jenny, my own true lt»iiS .