The Detroit times. [volume], April 10, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
'I oNI) AY. AI'H I L 10. 1016.
“The Bread Prob- |
' Ti " is not a problem in
home; where Shredded
Woe; t is known. The
v. iiole wheat grain is the real
r ul of life, and you have it
M Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in a digestible form.
)l contains more real, body- j
building material *han meat
or eggs, is more easily digest
ed and custs much less. The
food for the up-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain —for the kid
dies that need a well-bal
anced food for study or play
for the housewife who
mu9t save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
STORE PLANS
BIG FEATURES
~>wen & ( o.’s Spring Opening,
Wednesday, Will Be Inter
esting K\ent
The sixteenth annual spring open
;ng celebration of Owen A Cos. tin
hiK Gratiot ave home furnishing e
taldlshment, will lie held next Wed
nesday April 2 Those «ho hav.*
• fended any ot the Arm * previous
openings, will Welcome this bit of
news. for they know that the ona
• ion means a real treat in more
way* than one This year more
novel features than ever befor* will
he Introduced • The towering bulhl
Ing of white terracotta at Gratiot
ave. and Brush to . which thi* -tor*
occupies, t. one of th* largest stru
tures east of Woodward ave. The
entire interior of the store has been
dressed for the opening event, and
each of thrum*- tran-formed
into a bower of flowers ferns and
vineolnd trcllise-, all breathing the
spirit of spring
In lifting the event out of the
ranks of the -onvenGonal the -tor*
management has exer< isecl unusual
originality No attempt will he
made to sell goods the entire aft
ernoon and < veiling being given
o\er to the entertainment of the
public, art, musie, and instructive
demonstrations holding full sway
The best talent obtainable has
been engaged, and delightful music
will be heard throughout the store
all afternoon and evening The
celebrated Ford Hawaiian orchestra
will have complete charge of the
musical program These entertain
ers will attract much Interest with
their native sonrs and Instruments
All who attend the Owen A Cos
opwnlng will have ample appnrtunlt y
to hear these much talked of musi
cians
In the booth In the stove depart
nient, v htyn occupies one entire
floor, coffee and biscuits will he
served. The many special demon
strations on each of the various
floors will attract the Interest and
attention of all who like to see Just
how good home furnishings are
made. Ticket* will he distributed
at each demonstration booth for
valuable prises Each lady who at
tends will he handed a handsome
souvenir of the occasion The pulv
11c generally Is invited to attend
Twelve Firemen Hurt.
Twelve firemen took a tumble, hu*
none was hurt seriously, and a loss
of 11.000 was sustained bv the Wll
bams Bros.* Pickle Cos. In a small
hlsr.e Saturday night. The firemen
were walking on a plank that con
nec.ted t»n loading platforms when
the plank broke
Cream of Tartar
which is derived from grapes, has
no substitute for making a baking
powder of the highest quality.
That is the reason it is used in
Royal Raking Powder, which con
• inues to maintain its pre-eminence
>r making the finest and most
holesome food.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
Abaolutsly Pur « j
No Alum No Phosphate
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase se
lected Royal Raking Powder for
use in The Times* Cooking School
last week.
Fashions to,
With (he first breath of spring a
t .other s thoughts turn to the mak
mg of her children's lighter gar
i nieuta to meet the milder weather
Winter wrttpM and frock* l»#v ouie op
| presslve and thin wools. pongee* him]
I cotton and linen fabrics become
I needful.
This s*ason the need of new gar
menta is accompanied b> the need
for new- pa'terns, because all the
fashions now demand a different
style of skirts and.blouse hh well as
jacket. There is a general fullnes
ut the hips, which is made in a ttar*
in the wraps, and ill pb-ata and
I gathers in the skirts
This pattern shows the fullness of
both blouse and skirt, the first gath
ered at the l**lt and the latter laid
In wide pleats. The kilted skirt is
always becoming to children, and
the panel front is more attractive
than where the- plea‘B sre carried
al) the way around
Nothing could be simpler than
this blofise. with nnlv shoulder and
underarm seams, and full sleeves,
gathered to a wristband or cuff
The dress lends itself to all
classes of materials, and may be
trimmed according to the purpoa*
for which it is in ended For school
it would he well to make the dre-»
lightweight serve or heavy cot
ton. or gingham goods, or. if not toe
* xpen*ive the even more stylish
bn*n Anions fashionable linen
weaves for the use of children as
veil as grown people is the Russian
linen, which keeps its shape so beau
t: full >. and which is so lovely and
durable \ number of attractive
sports «ilks and cottons of the met
cerired character are woven to Iml
tate the beautiful Russian linen
weave and so the appearance of r
dre«s can he achieved in any sort
of fabric and at all sor's of prices
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE j
Donna's Opinions of Marriage.
befme I had time to open Mary’s
letter, Gonna Tenney name in Her
flr-t words wet**, "MaiTfe, j.|ea*e,
don’t lei Mary marry u man so much
tounger than herself Three or flv»
years don't count, but over five
years look for trouble.
"What do you mean, Gonna'’ 1
asked I nfvri supposed love took
into consideration the question <d
,igc, bt sides nowada' s a middle aged
woman Is younger in appearance,
manner and mode of thought, than
Is a man "
"That is true, but a man wants
youth to took at. No man is ever
1 too old to think he cannot make an
impression on a girt In her teens
You know, don t you, Margie, that
I am older than Will?”
‘‘l certainly did not.” I answered
"You look much younger
"You are very sweet, hut 1 can
hardlv believe that You see mV
white hair’ Poor Bill looks very
II Just now. hu» I have sometimes
thought his greatest tempter was
youth "
''Yes.” I said “you might para
i hra.se the lines for Bill
‘ ’Where love looks into love's re
turning eyes
There are the realms of paradise.’
into —
"'Whenever age peers into youthful
eye*
He thinks he s found his paradise.’ "
"I wish I could tell Mary how ter
rible this living up to youthful
standards is." suggested Gonna
"When I met Bill we were both
young and T knew he was only 20,
while 1 was I did not tell him
how old 1 was. and he thought I
was about 22 Since then I have
never dared to tell him the truth,
and It has been a constant hurt to
me to know | was trying to lie to
r Americans
Att-a...,, £irr. Frock
It will h* found that good- of a
mixed, striped, plaid o ,m fancy chnrac
ier wear better for children than
plain materials They do not show
ue.ir and tear rapidly, not -oil as
quickly.
him e very clav | shall never forg'd
the awful, sickening feeling that
came over nie-u-hen I found, -cm rath
er he found, my first white hair
"We had come horn* from a party
! 'here h* had been particularly at
, tentive to Kitty Malram. She was
i the personifl atiou of youth! I felt
I must noi get neai her, for fear of
! comparisons.
"Ass w.ts combing my hair for
| bed, Bill stopped he-ide me. raving
' about lbe cleverness of Kittv VII
lat onre. hi- eyes widened He fin
1 gored a strand of my bald Softly
i he said 'Why, Gonna d**ar, here is
' a gray hair?'
"You know Bill almost as well as
I do. sc* it will not hecin strange
when I say I got all trembly Hnd
teary It -remed that all mv deceit
-tad gonc> for nothing. And. Margie,
sometimes I have thought that all
Bill's infatuation for Kitty Malram
dated from that night. Tha' gray
hair meant age to Mill, and age was.
and is. his greatest hugbea't Since
then, or rather, since t ij second
marriage, he tells me he loves ray
white hair, hut 1 sonietitr.es wonder
if In- would love* if as well if Kitty
Malram were not <y>ld and quiet out
tli* re in Rose |„iwn?"
"Now Gonna. ’ I remonstrated,
‘ hav. t * yon enough trouble* with
nil' being jealous of a dead woman?
Poor Bill is too ill to want anything
except the loving cate you arc* giv
ing him In his heart lie worships
y ou."
"Yes, dear, but I don't want wor
ship "
‘ What would you do, Gonna, if
yon wen not only growing older
every day, hut were simply laid out
here like a log as I am, and .ill the
t'nu vour hu hand was in the vigor
of his best manhood* If you knew
ihni for you In was staving away
from his friends that for von he
was foregoing all the pleasure* ot
life and making himself n nThi'e-'
"Gonna, dear. I am going to tell
j you something 1 have not told to
anyone else. A few month* ago I
thought of divorcing Glck for my
own sake, and now I would give
'ears of my life if 1 could divorce
him for his -ake
"Margie Waverly what are vnn
saying'* Gick would no more let
you out of his life than I would let
Bill, just because he is siik, poor
dear ”
"Yes. hut Gonna, you don t under
stand It i*nt that I think Gick
wants me in go out of his life, but
That it would l>e better if I did go"
"He married you. my dear for
better or for worse
"Yes, hu* doe* anv one of us
ever expert the worst’ pick Is
lovely to me lu a tender, pitxltig
sort of way - Oh, Gonna Gonna. I
don't want piiy ; | either want to
Ret well or die' '
(To Be Continued)
STEAMER KIRBY
HAS LARGE CARGO
ON FIRST TRIP
With a few passengers on hoard
and carrying a large load of gen
c-ral freight, principally chemical*
the steamer Frank E. Kirby, of the
\*hlev Air Gust in line, departed for
Put in Bay and Sandusky. Monday
morn in g> It was the first) vessel of
that line to attempt passage through
the heavy Ire in the 'ower channel
Ollis S Dublin one of the owner*,
was a paasengei
The .1 \V \Vegtmtt Cry. marine
: reporter*, sent their work boat in
the Livingston*- channel, Monelav
morning AH employe*, of th*' com
I pany have now reported for th*
I season
The Allendale Mothers’ club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, in the
home of Mr*. W. H. Wentworth, No
♦ ! S Allendale ave*.
Mr. and Mrs George G. Booth, of
( iantirook, Birmingham, and Mr
a.id Mrs. Janie* Scripps Booth are
In St Augustin* following a trip to
Florida They will not return until
May 1
\*j — . ,
Miss Ruth Woudhoust. who ha*
b*-en visiting friends in New York
has returned to her home in Gro*s<-
Point e
Mrs Philip J pYiillli>, of Evanston,
PI., Is visiting her mother, Mrs
Clara C. Flnlavson, No 45 Alexan
clrine-ave east Mr* Flnlayson will
• tui n to Chicago with Mrs, Phillip
-pend Easter
•/ —
Mr. and Mrs Frank W Brooks.
i Sr., and Miss Pauline IBooks are in
| New York on their way to Detroit
from the Booth
Mr. and Mr- K W Reaume and
'he Misses Grace and Eleanor
Reaume, Helen ave , have returned
t>om three month* visit with friend
.-ct various poin's on the Pacific
| coast
-ia.
Mis- Alice K. Bevins and Mis-
Katherine c Knight, vocal pupil*
of Mr*. Eleanor Haggard Peocock,
will he the soloists for the present;*
t on of Cowcn's "The Rose Maiden.
Tuesday evening \pril 2.1. in Mt.
Clemen*.
—n*v—
The Political and Civic league will
I hold a -ale of home baked good*
I and give a noon luncheon, in the
Federation club house, Second and
Hancock aves.. Thursday. April 13.
tor the benefit of the girls' welfare
work.
— a, —
The Mendelssohn c!wl> chorus of
! 200 voices will give a concert Mon
day evening, in Harmonic hall. Miss
Ellen Richmond Marshall, contralto,
will he the soloist. Gr Cuvier 11.
Mar hall, is director of the chorus
The marriage of Miss Ethel
Louise Turner, daughter of Paul
Turner, No. It:; Hancock ave. east,
to Philip Lauren-on, of TVtroit, for
merly of Baltimore. Md , took place
Saturday. In Baltimore Mr and
Mr- Lauren.-on are spending their
honeymoon at Old Point Comfort.
For the la-t two years. Mr. Lauren
-on has represented the Baltimore
Fidelity Trust Cos., in Octroi!.
Mrs Ge*orge p Goodale gave an
interesting talk on "The formation
of the modern drama " Saturday aft
ernoon. before rvuroit branch. Col
legiate Alumnae association, in th*‘
Federation club house. Mrs. Good
ale compared Shakespeare and j
Brow ning as dramatists, and r* cit
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT
You need never he*sitate to use re
inol ointment and resinol soap in the
(treatment of severe or simple skin
troubles. There is nothing in then
to injure the tenderesi surface lies
inol is a doc tor's prescription which,
for over twenty years has been con
stuntly usd by other physicians for
eczema and other itching, burning
unsightly skin affections.
They prescribe resinol, knowing
that its remarkable soothing, healing
action is due to ingredients so gentle
and harmless as to he suited to the
most delicate skin even ot a tiny
baby. All druggists sell resinol oint
ment and resinol soap
How the Ritfht So;ip
C;in Help Your Skin
Money cannot buy a purer, more j
cleansing toilet soap than resinol }
soap And C rt healing resinol modi ;
,i Bion in it h*- P* to keep the mm j
pb-xinn cl..’ f -ah, and beautiful.
~ - • oraM
■bji STORES HEADQUARTERS
213-247 WOODWARD AVE. ’’T
| Expert Piano Tuning |
: Regulating and Repairing -
i You cannot afford to neglect your Piano <>r Player-Piano. Lack of atten- •
• tion for too long a time may result in serious harm. Now, following the cold l
J of winter and the lessening of artificial heat, it is particularly important that I
1 it I** tuned—and, it is absolutely essential that the work be properly t
t done. Don’t trust your instrument to an incompetent or inexperienced tuner. *
T * *
; Kvery man of our large force is skilled in his work—nor is this all—the l
| quality of his work is backed by our entire organization. We guarantee that J
j it will be satisfactory- and you are dealing with a reputable, responsible and j
A established house. We are equipped to serve you promptly and our rates are ♦
! reasonable. Come in, or ‘phone us (Cherry 3600) now. j
* Complete Factory Facilt- Note the Pianos «»f Our *
1 ties for Regulating l ine Here is t’n
and Repairing equalled Selection
land th# «amo aplondid Stoinway. Knnbr UrinnHl t
workmanship that ontsrs Into I'l Bro*. (own Snhm* r J
In K of th# 1 , jwt
* Hro* (own nmkwi riann W> *'ll *l]. Pianola Player Plano* ♦
I ran rebuild \nur in«»nnnwn' P'X '"'I 11 * J
I rottipletwl) if ni|ro«iiiv Sp*- Ff ’* * atalon postpaid So Olhrt .
T u*. nr phono Chrrr> .1600 for * s pnn* Purchaa* ,V*»an« So J
i I RBK cMiniAtp of rnM M»ict* to > our H<>m< -
t I •> • 9 9 9 9 9 9 •••••> 999 9 9999999*9 9 • 9 9 9 9 ♦-9 f #
DETROIT TIMES
SOCIETY
•and hiiu of (ho work of ouch to Ilian
trHt*’ her point a Several member*
of tiie almujiae paid feeling tribute
to tin late l»r \ng*‘||, prr>ldent.
i-nirritus of the Unlvern'ty of Mich
igan.
Mian Vesta M Little, physical di
lector of the Y W. (’. A., will give
: n Informal talk on "The Iwim-flr of
exercise Tuesday noon, In the as
aodation library Members who
have come into the association
since Feb. i will he entertained at
a "candle lighting party, in the us
sociation parlors. Thursday even
ing. April 13.
Mm. Eleanor Tlazzard Peocock
the IV*»rolt soprano, who appeared
in Springfield 111 ! April 3, in a joint
rental with Antonio Sala the Span
Ish cellist, was given an enthusiastic
Hception Mrs. Peocock sang arias
from ‘ LaGinconda ‘ and “Madaiua
P»tterfl\." receiving a double encore
foi each, and several of the German,
French and English songs which
the gave had to be repeated to sat
isfy the audience Mr. Sala is con
cert 1/:ng in \merica by
of King Alfonso of Spain, w hos<-
“court ccllis*’ he is Following the
conceit. Mrs Peocock and Mr Sala.
; t.d Mr. Sala's accompanist. Isaac
van drove, were entertained at a
r».«ptjon in the home of Mrs. \1
la if Myers, president of the Spring
held Vmateur Musical club, under
v ho-* auspices the concert was
give n.
—<sy—
In tli*' annual meeting of Mt Wr
non society hold Friday in the home
of Mi Orla 15 Taylor, No. 345
[turns ave . th*' following officers
vi'j. elected: President. Mrs. Ed
ward W Stoddard: first viee-presl
dt n . Mi" Marie Louise Cole; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Orla It
Taylor: recording secretary. Mrs.
James H MclKinald. corresponding
secretiry. Miss Jennie O Starkey;
treasurer Miss Harriet L. Ra>
mond; historian. Miss Mary llineh
man executive hoard. Mr-. Arthur
M Parker. Mi s Frederick lie* k
wlth Stevens, Mrs George S. Hos
nier: Mr« James H. Ford Air-
Jam! \Y Finnev , program commit
te* Mrs Stephen 11 Knight. Mrs
\V. N MeClemian. Mrs. Frederick
H. Stevens, Mis- Jennie <> Star
key; membership committee. Miss
Ida 1 Raymond. Mrs. Mur> Ahhott
Ladue. Mr- llcnrv S Lewis. Miss
Jennie (). Starkey.
——
The final cone* rt of the 1915-I‘i
season of the Detroit Symphony or
Chompto*
st=-l !
(\jt !
i A man once, walked a thousand rr I'e? .
j “Quite wonderful,” you say, )
\ And yet feet tathed in Cal-o-cide f
s Could RUN most a.I the way
) « F Achig.Birning.x-l)
si i «i'l omi. t »l-J
; l al'U'L 1 VitC |.and‘ «.nr Munlun* /
/ 0 , i.rnrtratr* the por. •>
) Or.fS instate KWiO :ml rrmovri thr ousi' 7
(R u'.t* pnrtiv.ly guarsrt t < t h ho* troia)
? .ay druKKUI !<• n'.rmtrr the u inic. 7
'j
I THE WEATHER j
Is hcniitltiil for
AMS *\ A Vi |if
yiM .13 Li jmbjiri ifl 113 if
shmi
cheatra was given Sunday after
noon. in An adia, before an audience
that completely filled the hulldllig.
The program offered the adagio
from Tschulkuw-ky'a *'Pathetlque '
•vinphony; Goldmark's “Sakuntala"
overture; Grainger'a “Folonial
Song;" Elgar's march. “Pomp and
Circumstance, '* Wallher’a Prize
song from “IXe mid
an arrangement of “My Old Ken
tucky Home." by Hunch. Eac h mini
her was enthusiastically received
and Conductor Wheaton Gales and
his men were applauded to the echo
William Howland, baritone, was the
as.-istlng soloist, and gave, ill fine
vohe and spirit. Dio Poasente"
from “Faust’* (Gounodl, and '*l>e
'I tr Major" from Thomas' "Le
('aid." The concert was a fine hiic-
Each Leaf
of the famous blend of flavoury teas known as
"SALADA”
is the product of some famous Eastern tea*
garden. Each leaf is young, fresh and fragrant
and will yield generously in the cup. 8154
Sealed packets 60c.&70c.a1b. 2 1 !aoz. trial packets 12c.
7juJ}.£.J6ul4on G.
i/ "GROWS WITH DETROIT "
r -*
An Exhibition
of Baby Clothes
Posed on Ten Little Tots
Prom 2 to 8 Years Old
Tuesday Afternoon , 2:30 to 3:30
Dear little clothes that seem a very part of the chaim
of babyhood.
Dresses—Wonderful little garments of the finest
j sheerest materials, beautified by exquisite hand-worked
embroider} ami delicate laces.
Coats in Uie cutest, curm ingest little styles for spring.
Bonnets that frame the baby faces in the prettiest
ways imaginable.
Play Dresses, rompers, underclothing, little shoes,
and the numberless other things that minister to the com
fort and add to the adorableness of the wee ones.
Hand Made Oresses ; Sturdy Little Play Dresses
Hand Made Slips Complete Layettes
Lovely Christening Robes Baskets and Bassinets
_ A _ Crad'es, Chairs, Wardrobes
Little Party Frocks Kiddekoops.and Corrals
Muslin Underclothes Silk p,dded Quilts
Dainty Bonnets and Caps „ And Doiens of Pretty Things
Mothers, grandmas and aunts all are invited.
The ten little tots who will wear the various pretty
things will l»e in themselves a picture worth seeing. The
po-ing will take place from 2:80 to 8:30.
Hutfsnn'n—rhlr«l l-'lnnr—— VV »mln nnl II nllilln e,
cess in every way and brought «
season that has had inahy brilliant
features, and much to be proud of
on the part of oonduetor and play
ers. to a memorable close The or
chestra will go to Ypsllantl, Tues
day afternoon, for a concert In
Pease auditorium, the program to
Include Tschalkownky’s Hixth Sym
phony In B minor, Wagner'a over
ture to "Tannhauser” and Mendels
aohn’s Concerto In E minor for vio
lin and orchestra," with William
Graflng King, concertmelster of the
orchestra, and a well known con
c*rt violinist, as soloist. The or
chestra will give a young people's
concert In the Highland f*ark high
school. Thursday afternoon. April
13. under the auspices of the Tues
day Mustcale.
■ p
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We are showing a lieautiful
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MACAULEY’S
BOOKSTORE
7S Library Ave„ King Bldg.
1 1 ■ - ■——i
Everybody want* THE
I TIMES* telegraph reports,
Including the eth
er evening psptre
PAGE 5