The Detroit times. [volume], April 21, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
pHi* Drawbacks Says Theda
Bapf Bara; Even Spoils Recreation
HHE&V- >{■* • •'■
ipifip ObtNMI Mi Nut If That People Talk and I Cannot
I sHar Wkat They Are Saying.**
H| THCOA BARA.
fee The Tlmaa.
§§j2to» he* tket haau't ac
frvwtMkft. 1 wonder?
to my (Am t* dlf-
WSrnEmm till of ten writer, law
■Mß aavftoa. I «aa hardly walk
MWifca street. loach at my favor
pup or so to tie theater to
art lata work. And
not only a drawback.
yElHMiiOa ao doubt about my
■pi my public * mind. My
HESmt la too iwoooonced. my
■g al la too unusual (or that.
HEm a question of “maybe It la
mjjmma*." They kaow tnatantly
aad they tell their
pal mean to bo rude and
It they knew they are
HnKSflNtotlt (or me to take
at an. they would do
gig' {Mr yower to remedy mat-
to why I am wrltio* of
lac them know Juat bow I
jffijiTl It.
It la pleasant to be
keewa—aad I do not reeent
Km vlwt diatreaaes me la that
Hpg reeogalaed I am not al-
Bhie go on my way, andlaturbed.
BjyiiMvod* aomotlmes by crowd*
MBif ShlMrse* who pick mo to
feß audibly, aad compare my
aad my roal-aelf with
groups of whla-
ipa dog my footsteps.
■jiSgpt to worse. Because I can-
Bpiir what they are saying—and
Jpgr— all aorta of discomforting
IBWKb ton yoo What happened the
Sft M I had just finished a
picture. Utter
brain and body. I asked
giglfifc, -my manager. If It were
nH|.||r am to take a little rest
§||Kft afaitod to work on my next
HO urged me to go
toast a week. a
aad I motored to a sea
aear New York and I
ffiptollililT to my room. But
•»* was too great
and I ran down on the
K#» ay maid.
oaatared S9 feet before
lyEpfliy laminar sound; the
Hiaira . I wheeled and
am, leaning against the
haai«walk was a camera
tormksi bent on squan
ftofr alms on tho wonder
Os taking Theda
Mr own Utile cameras.
HBBtTft»« happened. I had
-Iff"Hm feanttfnl dream* I had
seven, tree, restful day*,
Mjathla ahr and I fiedjto
whan 1 am frightfully
■pltoto aad mentally bine. I
iMpr whether the penalty isn't
Kfiivr: whether the lame of it
the aaertfeoe. Then my
mall la brought to me—
Kfiiai of ohoor and praise and
ffipjatl from the four quarters
§§§g» gleto and I know that it is
Hr -thlT no matter what the
jpgSlHian, tho reward more than
MMEMbih**'
<
Hknoirea Ory
sgssMi stmatiz
Hstoria
DETROIT CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY
OCCuvea
) m47M1l W««4wmr4 Aw
I JUST UNPACKED-READY SATURDAY
-5,000 New Easter Blouses
PSIP - /
y
&«• «r—<- ,^a»y^v/ >c\: ,/i S f ZZK /««>
sex r/F*—[ A \ 1 y^u'inmS^h 'Xs li\W’ 4,^^k^«^^;^W^HM^§^
ij»s|w^^BPMPfeliyß^^lS»
9 Jrv&limt
IMjii Monif in the assortment is shown in all its immaculate freshness and daintiness, haring Just been
from the tissue wrapping in which it Journeyed here from New York. The models are the last
word In fashionable spring materials, colors and styles. In fact, we are sure many of the
R blouses feature ideas considerably in advance of the designs displayed elsewhere
A v T/j Material* *uch a* Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine
m Washable Silk*—Tailored Linens—Organdies—Freneh Voile*
Bhosea at 15.75 °«ww ow ». <«. - ..>*. Blouses at $3.50 rr *'* '■ *" *“ —' * m '
O*orf«<to Crops. and Ciop* do Chines 777 . (<1 A . « m rh ‘""- »'»■•“ “ and °*
, -Isleuies it IMP v »a V»«r1n« farttoM. 1 Houses at 12.115
Hat wonderful enf * *'' h,n, ‘ Blouses at >2.00 Linens. ** *****
§ss**■%■■* jV
WMj
Ksml
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
What the Gardener Told Me.
I found this In my mail this morn
ing In a beautiful box of carved
oUYewood beside an exquisite branch
of Salvia cut from deepest red coral.
The envelope was postmarked Italy,
and Inside was this allegory—What
the Gardener Told Me.
“One day the summer sun passed
through the garden gate and was
gone.
“It was always hard to have peo
ple we love go away, but It is dread
ful to have someone say doleful
things about our friend’s departure.
“This la what happened to the
garden flowers on that fateful day.
As soon as the summer sun had
passed out of sight fear climbed over
the garden wall aad shouted. ‘Pray
as hard as you can for the frost Is
coming.’
“‘He will throw his white coat
about you soon and tha gardener
will say that you are dead.’
“And all the plants but one grew
sick and trembled.
"Away over la one corner beauti
ful Salvia lifted herself straight to
ward heaven. She paid no attention
to fear, bat grew, ts possible, more
beautiful and sang many little tra
la-las, and one of the lines of the
songs the sang was *my whole life
is n song of thanksgiving, why
should I pray because I Tear?*
“The other poor little plants be
gan preparing for the frost. They
shriveled and'drew pale.
“Fear hold sway in the whole gar
den.
“The only thing that defied It was
the flaming Salvia.
“The plants waited and waited
but Frost did not come, and when
one morning the garden awakened
to the glorious copper sunlight of
Indian Summer, Fear climbed over
the wall and hid on the other side.
“You see the summer sun had
come back for another good-by
klas and found the only thing in
the garden, which he bad left so
lovely, that pleased him was Sal
via and he kissed her Into more
Mr and Mrs Edward C. Kcindel
are receiving congratulation* on the
arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Walter C. Piper entertaineu
22 »om*n fi lends at luncheon Tues
day, in the betioli Athletic club.
A delightful afternoon concert was
given Thursday, in the Detroit
Tuberculosis sanatorium for the
pleasure of the patients aau staff
Dr and Mrs. G. W. Corns, are re
ceiving congiatulatious on the birth
of a son, to be named tkorge W.
Corns, Jr.
■ g
Mr. and Mrs. William Hillger and
the Misses l.ucile and Virginia Hill
ger arc spending Easter in A’lantlc
City.
Mr. ant! Mrs. Dunlap Wilson, No.
348 Clairmount avc. are receiving
congratulations o nthe birth of a
daughter, April 15. to be named Bet
ty Anne.
Dr. and Mrs. Herry Lan
cashire. No. 1015 Fifth-ave New
York, and Manchester-by-the-Sea.
formerly of Detroit and Alma, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mlaa Helen Lancashire. *o
brilliant beauty.
“Came a day when the copper
sun passed out in a grey haze that
made the Salvia ao beautiful that
the other plants were furiously
jealous. They hated her and called
her a hussy and a lot of other
names that had better be forgot
ten. It was bad enough to have
Fear in their hearts but to have
jealousy and hatred added was
terrible.
"The poor unhappy things suf
fered fearfully but Salvia went to
sleep that night thinking of the
sun’s kisses and with so much bliss
In her heart and so much charity
for all the world that the ugly
thoughts of the other plants did not
disturb her In the heart.
"That night Frost came down
from the north and covered the
garden with his white coat. All the
other plants died with hatred in
their hearts but Salvia’s last breath
was only love.
“It did not hurt Salvia any more
to die that it did the other flowers,
and think of all the joy she had of
ltvtag life to Its fullest each of the
long Indian summer days."
The gardener said there were a
lot of morals to this story. One had
something to do with “living glor
iously to the end” but I have for
gotten part of it: one was “Cow
ards die many times before their
death—the valiant taste death but
once"
• 0 •
The gardener kept still such a
long time after he had repeated
these morals to me that I asked him
of what he was thinking.
"Os a lady, that used to walk in
this garden," he answered. "Al
ways in my thoughts I call her
Salvia but I have heard her hus
band call her Margie."
Little book, little book, that is
the most beautiful compliment l
ever received because it describes
not what I am but all that I
would be.
SOCIETY
t mberto Coletti. of New Ycrk. Mias
Lancashire is a granddaughter of
the late Ami Wrignt of Alma.
k -
The annual meeting of the In*
dian Village club will be held Friday
evening in the club house. There
are two vacancies on the board of
directors to be Hied.
—<§> —
Miss Marian Andrew entertained
Thur>da% evening, in her home No.
IS:’. Algerave. for Mis* Beatrice C.
Jackson, whose mATiage to Dr. A.
Raymond Moon will take place Sat
urday eieiing, April 29, in the
Woodward ave Presbyterian church.
The children’s Easter festival
which is an annual feature of Har
monic society’s social activities will
t»e held Saturday afternoon, in Har
monie hall A delightful program of
entertainment has been arranged to
conclude with supper at 5 o’clock.
The League Woken
will meet Saturday morning, at
ia au o clock In the Hotel Btatler.
Detroit
St. Louis
*6.50-’7.50-*12.50“"
IN anticipation of the busiest day in our Millinery Depart
ment we have especially designed 350 Hats—of dressy
semi-dross. tailored and street styles Although you have
waited this long for your Easter Bonnet, you are sure to
find a hat in this collection that will meet your every desire.
Never Before Have We Assembled Such a
Wonderful Collection of Untrimmed Hats
DETROIT TIMES
3Cfavc*
171-17f-lil Woodward Ave.
Saturday
Easter Millinery the
Richest Profusion
At 1195 —untrimmed Milan and
in all the new shapes and colorings.
Then again—at $2.95 —Lisere and
split straws in black and colors. At
$3.95 —most beautiful I-eghorns of
the finest quality in the largest
shapes. Materials absolutely new
and very moderately priced.
and 200 specially designed
Kline-Made $5 Hat
aaa style* from which to mak<
ZUUyoor selection—the populat
broad-brimmed Sailors In the new
est color effects, prstyr Mushrooms
and Tricorn effects. Smartly trim
med with Ribbons. Flowers, Fsath
ers. Fruits. Ostrich edgings, etc.
Black and 1n every wanted color
Establishing anew standard of
Millinery value
The management of tho Garden the
ater has kindly offered a portion of
the box office receipts of the matinee
performance in that theater, Friday,
April 28. to the league.
David Hamilton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Hamilton, of Grossc
Point* and Sidney T. Miller, Jr., t»on
of Mr. and Mr*. Sidney T. Miller,
who are students in Yale arrived
Thursday to *pend the Easter vaca
tion at their home* in this city.
The
Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday.
April 27. In WVyne Castle. Cass-ave.
and Bag*-at., ihe day to he devoted
to the discussion of business and
charitable work. Luncheon will be
served in the temple, at 2 oclock.
—t|V-
A birthday anniversary supper and
entertainment was held Thursday
evening, in G. A. R. hall, by Sarah
M. W. Sterling tent. No. 3. Daugh
ter* of Veterans. Mrs. Mary Wil
liamson was toa.-tmistress. The In
formal speeches were interspersed
by vocal and instrumental selections.
Miss Anna V. Hyatt, of New York,
one of America's foremost sculptors
is the guest of Miss laizabeth 8
Stridlron, No. 218 Seyburn-ave. Miss
Hyatt w-a.l the guest of honor at an
Added to a collection alroady un
approached. the exhibition of Eaeter
, Millinery tomorrow reaches the
zenith of the pre-Easter sea
son. Here the woman who prizes
that last-word correctness the
formal hat—and here the woman
who desires the most extreme style
will find just the Hat to suit every
deoiro.
Over 350 Chic
Trimmed Hats
II
informal reception. Friday afternoon,
In the Museum of Art. Misa Hyatt
is in Detroit arranging an exhibition
of her work to be shown in the
museum galleries duriug May.
In the Gros»e""£otnte Evangelical
church, Friday evening, in Mathewa’
Lenten cantata. "The Paschal Vic
tor." will be presented by the choir
assisted bv Clyde Nichols, tenor, H.
Whoriow, basso, aud the Detroit
8; taphony quartetr. The canlatu
will be given under the direction of
Frank Bradley, organist and choir
director.
The Tom Gills' Literary society
will present a two-act musical com
edy. “A Racing Romance.” Saturday
evening, it: the Hotel Statler ball
Kansas City
Cincinnati
Introductory Offer of the Wonderful
Pathe Phonograph
We Want You to Get Acquainted With Pathe Tone
Qualities •
Introductory
Tbthtoficne,
' ePJQED^S^I
Actual style of machine.
Or on payment of $5.00 cash a Pathephone will be de
livered to your home, the balance on weekly payments
of SI.OO.
If you want one of these Introductory Pathe Pathe
phones for your Summer Home, Cottage , Camp ,
Launch or Canoe you had better order it now as we
have only a limited number and won't be ABLE
to GET any more of this style.
Other Style Pathephones, $50.00, SIOO.OO and $200.00
PATHE SHOP
flßfli 114 Farmer Street
"gT DISTRIBUTORS FOR MICHIGAN.
We Have a Few Oood Detroit Localities Open lor Dealtn.
ELLIOTT-TAYLOR
WOOLFENDEN CO.
Free
Motor
Bus
»-■■■"■ '■■■■■ Woodward and Henry 1 =sesmmammrn
Announcing An Interesting and Timely List of
Saturday Bargains
Certified as the Highest Standard Quality and Offered
at Big Money-Saving Prices —A Few Mentioned
100 Petficoats
In a fine Mack and
white mercerised mater
ial that look* like silk—
Reg. Price $1.29
89c
Pink Silk Top
Combination Suita
Newest and beet grade;
•lees ♦. i and S
Reg. Price $1.25
95c
Dancing Petticoats
Made of Crepe de Chine
—▼*ry daintily trimmed
with finest quality lares.
Dne to a customer Re
prompt as the quantity is
limited —
Reg. Price $9.00
to SIO.OO
HALT OFF
Nadia Coraota
Newest up-to-date mod
els of those stoat satis
factory Corsets on eels
Cat or day only at these
reduction*—
SI.OO Value*... 79c
$1.50 Value*.. .$1.29
$2.50 Value*... $2.00
SB.OO Value*.. .$2.50
Pillow Crush
New fresh l«>t stamped
envelope Pillow t'aeee—
Reg. Price 59c Pair
43c
Colgate'* Talcum
All odors of Colgate's
Talcum Powder—
Reg. Prlec Isc
10c
CMMrcn'i Hata
Ueautlfu) aew Plan*
Uafs In white aad white
with ruler*—
■eg. fries ftc
49c
ChtldiWa Haw
otmw Hats
tAVtnrtßvsa
tant aelure Mklion trlra-
Reg. pr;ce sl.2s
room, dancing will follow. Tbs af
fair is given for ths American Fund
for the Relief of Jews in Europe.
* William E. Holies wiU give a talk
on "Shakespeare, the world’s great
est dramatic pt*et.” before the Lin
coln Debating club and the Alcolt
Literary club, 1 riday evening.
Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson enter
tained the children of Henry Miller’s
"Daddy Long Legs” company now In
the Detroit opera house at luncheon
Friday in her home. No. 80 Pallister
ave. Following luncheon the chil
dren were taken for an actomobile
drive around the city. The stage
“orphan” youngsters have worked
hard at every performance of "Dad
dy Ix>ng Legs,” this week to sell the
60c Easter Candy, lb., 33c
Saturday only we offer our entire line of chore,
late covered C ream Cherries aad C ream Mrswbrr.
rteei chocolate revered Caremele, Nuts aad Fruits,
Rrasll Ist*, Plneasslr. Assarted Nuts, Old-fash*
toned ('ream Iteopa, dub Choeulatea, Assarted
Choealatee. Strictly high grade. freehand deli
rious Full pound boss*—regular price *oc. at lie.
No telephone orders; none C. O. I>.
Lace Curtain Sale
$10.50. $11.50 snd $12.50 S/ PA
Values for, pair 90s9U
Pon t question tbs comparative prices quoted.
Come and see the qualities. They come In T>utch
ees <> and^lrliih ii _Polnt*^Wlli**| - j22!2
Two Big Rug Sales
$42.50 Royal Wilton $87.50
$40.00 Royal Wilton $84.50
(Uses Mil pad I tSlit These oedals ana frosa
our regular high-grade Una.
New Sport SUrti
$5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 QC
Valuca aft wO*yD
H mar test new models from Oolfine Clothes tft all
sport shade a some w*nl plaids and mixtures—*ll
sisne.
New White Waists
11.00.11.25 aad $1.50
Value, at / ”C
fit dependable Velles, ink and lac* tHmused t
pretty tailored styles -high end low nso>.
Women’s New Raincoats
$5.95, $8.75 and SIO.OO 04 Qff
Valued aft
New belted effects, high storm collars. all slpes
women’s and misses in Flack, navy, gray and ellva.
New Spring Coats
$10.00,112.50 to $15.00 SO BA
Value* far, W / ti/U
, a:*;;' k,t.;kߣ;
fioldne and Tweed Mlstusap—all Staap,
Big U-Auto Varnish Sale
Unprecedented values t# close eut the enffve lias.
Strictly a l>»us nllllty n*»alah to be applied with
Sheese rlotb. Eepeuiall/ designed far dull and
shabby looking eutu* furniture and woodwork 1|
deles oxer night and leaves a beautiful mirror-like
surface. gold In une thirty-eeoond te lull gallen
cane - _ .
•a* aaaa. s£■*• eaaa,....... • -fifia
ESitiiil* 152 SSiSal
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916.
Mible-Shakeapeare calendars In be
tulf of tbe Michigan Children’s Home
hociety.
NERVOUSNESS ARD
CONSTIPATION
Are successfully treated at the
BhM IM us Mnti|i hit.
Our Swedish and Battle Creek
systems of massage, gymnas
tics and hydrotherapeutic treat
ments are very effective. Sep
arate departments for ladles and
men.
88 Madison Avo.
Investigate Cherry 13*2
Mahogany Finish En
closed Case; plays any
make disc record; all wood
tone chamber, and
SIO.OO
worth of indestructible
Pathe records, all for the
small sum of
$35.00
Cass
8:30 to
9 p. m.
Lace Collars
Also Collar and (M
Beta In newest styles—
Rag. Prloa 60s
37c
Hair bow Ribbons
ft-inch Brocade (Übboaa
la white, pink and blue ■
Rag. Prloa S6c
23c
Gooraaftta Cropos
>^Oii^»>ujlhh^s^nlh
*‘*7sc* M
Imjfigtad Natural
PoacM 80b
-‘ttTpara
59c
brfHal
Linen RandkiidbliOi
£---*•**
b«i. sen iUto
8c
Mm> Uirion fWto
We Will offer Ms* Am
lon milts—short sleeve,
ankle length—asm, fresh
goods, all el sea—
Our rugular $1.60 and
$2.00 qualities
sl.lO
Finest Percale h
We Will sell the heat
quality Pernale*. light
colors only, la uhechs and
stripes—
Joc
Banketh far Ranter
Gftffto
Aa elegant assortment
af Waste Baskets. In
white enamel and sold
dnlah — assorted shape*—
Rdf. Price $1 06
79c