The Detroit times. [volume], June 23, 1916, EXTRA, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FRIDAY. JUNK 23, 191 tt .
Don’t Forget—
that when constipation, bTuousnesa or
indigestion is neglected, it may cause
a serious illness. Act upon the tirst
symptom—keep your digestive organs
in good order by the timely useof
BEECHAfIS
PILLS
UriMt Sal* of Any Mrdinoo in lit* World.
• * ary wk*r*. la boa**, 10c., 2ft*.
/-> THE
Lrp A l
OTAGE Bmm
E3E3E3
- tJf
“Where Are My Children?" the
latest him drama lo be based upon
topics which conventional society
heretofore has classed as “forbidden
subjects,” Is attracting large audi
ences to the Detroit opera house,
where it is being show n twice daily
That it has interested thinking pro
pie is evidenced In the number of
letters of commendation received by
the management, including such
well known physicians as Dr. David
lnglls. Dr Joseph 11. Andrles, Dr.
Robert A. Stlmpson, Dr Frederick
11. Hailey, Dr. Louis J. Se bet lie, Dr
Frank 11. Allison, Dr Philip Fronde,
and others Tyrone Power, in the
character of the prosecuting attor
ney, gives a dramatic well-con
sidered portrayal of a difficult role
Headline honors on the Miles the
ater program, next week, will go to
1 .illu Sutton, one of vaudevilles fore
most entertainers and author of se\
rral successful comedy playlets. Her
present offering, entitled “Her Flr-f
Case,'' Is a rapid moving farce, brim
fill of wit and repartee. ami original
comedy situations. It tells the storv
of a woman attorney working on her
first ease. Her client is the victim
of a street accident and their ef
forts to deceive the claim agent
forms the story Fanny Keeler and
Ralph Belmont portray ihe roles of
the "victim ' and the “claim agent.
The Much brother*., international ac
rohatlc comedians and sensational
divers, will l»e the second feature on
the program. In an elaborate stage
setting representing a hug** battle
ship, they perform Data of skill and
dating and introduce new and ortgi
nal comedy stunts Among other
features on the program are Hager
and Goodwin, clever comedians with
a piano, Kennedy and Kramer, in
origin. il songs and nifty dam •**
Otto Adlon and company, European
comedy Jugglers, and DoroDiy
Vaughan, cheerful singer of oh* »: • li
m> g The screen program, wimi
pr* c* de.s the vaudeville every da*
fr* m 12 3u to 2 .10 o'clock, b mad*
tip of new features, comedies and
the latest Selig Tribune weeklies.
The Jessie Hr nsteJle c ompany
which has entered upon a
season of stick production? in th**
Garrick theater, will ohseivc th«
Bhakesp*are tercentenary next
week, and pr»-*nt “As You Like i: '•
* There are e good many people who
are afraid of S’Mk*‘-peare end who
avoid going o i» plays, for fear
they will not undri«tan»l theni."
says Miss I ion -1»II* "In Die Mon
steM** c r.’ijipcn> '•* umducttoi *>f 'A**
You Lik*‘ I* <v« 1 \ • flort Is being
made to eniph. si/*- the natural,
realistn final I* that arc the back
bone of ever*. Sb.ikespoar* an play.
Shakes), me wrot* f < r the people jjf
his day. much a George Cohan
w rite? foi tho«* of to lay—and prop
erly presented his p'ay* thouhl be
Ju t as popular as those of Mr
Cohan That they arc noi. In the
fault of the ai tor • sind ptolucers.
an l ii little hit he fault of th* audt
cm (>- Diems* 1\ *s rot the fault of
the play The HonM*Uo company
will tr\ to prov* this in next week's
performance of As You Like it.’
Florence Nash and company, in
“Pansy's Particular Punch." anew
comedy with a "k!ck' by \N lllanl
Mack, will top the bill in the Tern
pie theater, next week MIsS Na - h
will be remembered by theatergoers
as Aggie, the slangy, alert little
blackmailer of "Within the Law
She plays a slmllnr role In her new
Vaudeville sketch, which scored a
hit In the Palace theater In New
York, last week. Second feature of
the bill will be Lydia I arry. a coni*
dlenne of established merit, and
daughter of the famous Hobby Harry
of bygone days. Miss Pam has a
line of new song studies by the well
known Junle McCree. Also hooked
for this program are Hilly Halllgan
and Darna Sykes, natural comedian
and very pretty girl. In a bit of fool
leg whhh they fall "floim where In
Jetsey “ Six other acts will coni
plete the hill.
| Odds and Ends |
NSW YORK Tli« first *.r an <>r
der of 7.000 horses and moles for
New York’s mlll»lf% men arrived in
day fmm the went It In* luded 700
horses and 300 mules, the finest lot
of Its kind received here In years.
BROOKLYN—President Kbbetta.
of the Itrooklyn Robins, announced
tbit a United State* uniform alii
be a free ticket to any place in the
grandstand at Khbetta Add today
when the Olnnta and Robin* claah.
NEW YORK MaJ. H W Patton,
an editor, of Hoqniam, Wash.. say.v
the Washington buck tailring*—
mountain elk and 110 men strong,
are under order* to make ready for
farrlea.
Sonshine.
ft Is 8 U-N-S H I N E, SI’NSHINE, that warms the
heart.* of plants and makes them grow and bring forth
beautiful flowers; that stirs the little acorn and helps
It produce the mighty oak. that gives light to groping
creatures; that melts the snow and brings the bees
and butterflies; that cheers poor bodies tired from
t*Mi much work and chilled from too much winter.
Hut it is 8-ON-S-H-I-N-E, SONSHINE, that warms
the heart of woman and makes her soul grow big to
bkeeterlesa Town, Plan.
CHICAGO. June 23.—“A mosqulto
le?s Kenilworth* may he added to
mottoes revered in that sul urb. Fol
Rue Grange. Bate-
Here 13, Pari*.
Special Sale of
Artistic
Framed Pictures
200 Suits at 1-2 Price
Two hundred Women's Cloth Suits at half price.
Smart styles in attractive tailored models, flare and
braided styles, a good range of checks, serge, gabardine
and twills, navy, black and gray.
$29.50 $14.75 $15.00 $22.50
$35.00 $17.50 $50.00 .* $25.00
41 k Floor.
Charming Blouses at Special
Prices
Handsome model in Marquisette, pleated collar In back, em
broidered In front of Blouse and collar; long sleeves, turn-back
cufTs, tucks in front and back of blouse give them the finishing
touch. Value $5.00. special for $3.75.
Beautiful Hastiste model, made with sailor collar, long sleeves,
finished with fine tu*ks and Episal embroidery, regular $7.50 values,
special, $5./d.
2nd Floor.
Four Interesting Items in
Muslin Underwear
Muslin downs made of a splendid quality
of nainsook and trimmed In fine lace and
embroidery. 79c values 69c.
Envelope Chemises made of fine nainsook
and trimmed in fine pin tucks and daln\y
lace. 79c —69c.
A broken line of slightly soiled Camisoles,
trimmed in dainty lace and ribbon, very
special. 76c.
Corset Covers, made of fine nainsook,
trimmed in dainty lace and Swigs embroid
ery. 25c.
Fifth Floor.
Dainty Dresses
Cute little Oretchen Dresses, fine white
muslins embroidery beading, lace and rib
bon trim. 2 to t> years, at $1.25.
Princess Slips—For the young miss, of
fine nainsook, trimmed with ruffle of em
broidery on bottom. 4 to 14 years, SI.OO.
second Hour.
Exceptional Offering in
Jewelry
Small Coin Purses in German silver or
gold filled, ft place for nickels and dimes,
also street car tickets with a fine chain and
finger ring $1.60 values, special at 98c.
Children’s beaded Hags in gold, steel or
floral designs, lined with chamois. $l6O
values; special at SI.OO.
California Flower Beads, made of ihe
flowers, 1n Rose, Forget me not, Lavender
and Nell Rose shades, beautiful designs,
SI.OO values. Special at 50c.
Psarl Beads, In cream and white tints,
filled pearls with Ift K solid gold Miap $1 ‘*o
and $2.00. Special at SI.OO.
Jewelrg Skew— Wain Fleer.
lowing the election of Frank 'lick'
as president of the Kenilworth Im
provement association vestyrday, he
announced that the anti mosquito
HEALY’S
Costumer to Gentlewomen
PARIS FASHIONS SHOWN AT THEHEALY SHOPS SIMULTANEOUSLY
WITH THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN NEW YORK
Specials in
Knit Underwear
Women’s Cotton Union Suits, tight knee
or umbrella style; special, 35c.
Children’s Underwaist and vest combined,
2 years to 12 years, special, 19c.
Women’s Pink Silk Vests, embroidered In
dainty designs, band top, reinforced, spe
cial. $1.96.
Women's Cotton Vests, plain or fancy
yokes, 25c.
Fifth Floor.
Aprons for Children
Children’s Bungalow Aprons made of
gingham or percale In dainty color of pink
and blue, sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years, 50c-75c.
Second Floor.
Handkerchief Values
In the daintiest of styles, pretty colored
novelties In Crepe de Chine In solid colors,
colored borders, plaids and Polka dot-,
epeclal, 25c each.
Motor and Outing Hats
One pretty style is n straw and silk com
bination with crown of silk and stitched
brim of straw and trimmed with straw but
tons. Tbs colors are old rose, Emerald
Green. Navy. Grey and Copenhagen blue.
Special, $3 00 each.
'lnin Floor.
Children’s Hata (Paris styles), dainty lin
gerie Hats of fine embroideries and lace
trimmed with exquisite bows of pink and
blue ribbon, also beautiful little pbjue hats
at sl, $2, $5.
Baby Bonnets Beautiful little caps of Or
gandy and Muslins. turn bark eTects.
adorned with dainty laces and embroidery.
at 75c and SI.OO.
*eeoa«l Floor.
—By Clyde Ludwick.
produce beautiful deeds, make noble sacrilices, that
rheers home and puts Joy into sad lives; that fills long
days with sweetness.
And as for glory oven the “llttlest” son can
shame old sol and make him hide his face in rain
rlouds. while b*», his mother’s son. radiates warmth
ind fills the world, her world, with happiness even
on th** darkest day.
campaign will b-» directed by Cecil
i’ape, nf Chicago, who freed Win
netka and other north shore village
Ot I lie pest.
Unusually Attractive Frocks
and Skirts-for Summer
Frocks of stripe, flowered and plaid voiles, tissue gingham and
combinations of plain and stripe voiles. $6.75 to $16.75.
Linen Frocks of French linen for sport and street wear, white,
Copenhagen and brow n, SIO.OO to $12.75.
Smart Skirts in Linen Gabardine, Pique, Bedford Cord and col
ored sport stripes. Attractive sport models with large pockets and
wide belts. $3.75 to $8.75.
Silk Sport Skirts, In stripe and check taffeta and stripe pongee.
$11.75 to $27.50.
4th Floor.
Specials in Neckwear
Georgette Collar, lace trimmed. 60c values, 29c.
Pique Collars, hand embroidered, 60c values. 29c.
Children’s Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, hand embroidered. 50c
values, 29c. $
Organdie Collars, lace inserts, button rrlmmed. sfte values, 29c.
Organdie Collars, hemstitched hem, hand embroidered, 75c values.
50c.
Main Floor.
DETROIT TIMES
Friday and Saturday
Special Corset Value
One of our latest new’ bark lace models,
for slender and average figures, tn plain,
mercerised coufel or pink and white broche.
Our regular $2 qualify, special for Friday
and Saturday. $1.39.
Fifth Floor.
" W "
Women Who Know Fins Embroidery Will
Enjoy Making Up These.
Embroideries
New Organdy and Voile Edges In dainty
embroidery Hnd Venlse lace scallops for
collars, veatees and jabots, 35c to $1 yard.
Voile Dress Flounclngt. 46 Inches wide;
beautiful embroidery patterns on fine im
ported Voile. Special. $1.95 yard.
Main Floor.
Summer Home and Sun
Parlor Fixings
Stoneware Jardinieres can be colored to
match surroundings, 76c values; special,
50c.
Garden Flower Glass Vases Sweet Pea
Vasce. Partial lon Vases, Rose Vases of
Crystal, Pottery and Kloujr (Haas, 25c to
$.Y«<) caeh. Special value, 50c to SI.OO.
Wicker Bird Pages, attractive and prac
tical. square roomy cage, on 4 foot metal
standard, green, Ivory, brown, can be used
tn summer homes, porches and living rooms
$12.00.
Door Porials, gold colonial designs, bas
kets of flowers, etc., at $2.50 to $5.00 each.
Birds and Butterflies to attaach to flower
howls, vases, flower baskets, etc., 25c to
SI.OO each. "
Flower Stick, with birds and butterflies
attached; very artistic and practical for
garden, 50c to SI.OO,
Garden Reflector, something new and
novel, reflects all the natural color of sur
roundings. 50c each.
ItAnn stairs shops
O fir 1
WOMEN
?
T
n y
s
Why Not Force Suffrage
I]y Educating the Women?
Asks Woman Professor
By MARY E. WALTER
(Copyright. 1916, by M. E. Walter )
"If hens could be educated and
were * ducated how long would the)
• < • Ming at th« beck and call ot
the egg man?''
The i|Ut*ry cornea from a woman
who has "view*" on the woman
question. She is a professor in a
girls college. She ia a foremost
advocate of education for women
;tud for years has given herself to
the cans* 1 Her expression of optti
mn has creater a furor In her sut
frage camp.
"Whatever I may think of the
meaning and outcome of the wo
man's suffrage movement, I have
fault to find with its present meth
on!" That s the gauntlet this col
leg* professor has flung a' the suf
frage workers. She says. "I hope
manv things for the awakening ot
woman, yet I deplore the forcing of
her vote'
"Someone said, somewhere In the
t'ntied States the other day, '(jive
a woman a man’s chance!’ I have
taken a man's chance in nty proses
.'ion and am holding a mans post
tion That chance and my proses
Hioiial woik have taught me there is
a light way and a wrong way. The
wiong way is to force suffrage. The
npht way is education. If woman
were educated for the vote she
would get it without the present
strenuous effort.
' Men aren’t educated for the
vote!' is the cry that thousands
hurl at my head Hut does any
sincere woman want to vote merely
because men do?
"It is a principle of philosophy,
not the philosophy of cheap moral
i't>. hut a law of human activity,
that intelligence conquers. Intelli
c»tire throughout all history has
w on
"Suppose all women that want the
vote would read, study, and diges'
Magna t’liarta. the Declaration ot
Independence the Constitution ot
t'e I'* itod States, and. for exam
pie Carlyle's History of the French
I Revolution and Ruckle's History ot
' Civilization: suppose all women that
want the vote would educate them
, salvos generally in modern science
; I civics and history, how lone be
fore there would be a body of wo
222-228 Woodward
Avenue.
Special Sale of
Imported
Etchings and
Colored Prints
men so intelligent that suffrage
would come uncalled for?
With the proper education wo
men could not only get the vote,
'hey could force men to the same
'eM to which they put themselves.
Ih*y could compel the elimination
and the uneducated, unintelligent male
voter
Hrute force the world ruler! Nev
° r - Intelligence is the world ruler.
\nv hrttte that acquired the right
degree of intelligence could be free
from man's domination.
"The so called ruling classes of
he world have never ruled through
Utu'e force. They have swayed by
intelligence and running or because
ihev have had power to control in
telligence and running There never
was a monarchy that couldn’t have
been overthrown if the people had
iad intelligence enough to over
throw it.
"If brute force were the world
ruler would the horse permit his
strength to lie subdued by a few
tricks of the harness?
“Suppose cows could be educated
*n»l were educated, how long would
(a
fr “CROWS WITH DETROIT ”
W hite Reigncloth Pumps and
Boots are now Ready, $5
Reigncloth is anew material similar to very fine canvas, used for making smart sum
mer shoes.
Reigncloth shoes are light and cool and comfort
able. They wear well and are easily cleaned, and
the styles are the kind that are to be seen with fash
ionable sports clothing.
THE PI MPS THE BOOTS.
are made with narrow receding
toe, Louis XVI wooden heel, cov- " ave an 8-inch top. Narrow
ered, square edge turned sole, toe, Louis heel. Light welt
’■''V”* 1 ' » ls , !r, h sole, with ivory leather welt,
ionod from one piece of Rein
cloth, making it seamless except hole quartered. Lace with
at the heel. $5. fast color agatine eyelets. $5.
Hudson'*—fourth Floor—Woodward llullrtlng.
'V/m i ■ ' '-'l' »/ )r ■■ "^
Why Do Women Insist On
Having Sports Stripes?
W ould it be amiss to answer, Because GOOD stripes
are so scarce?
We know that the right kind are rare and that for
tunate indeed is the woman who comes to this store for
them.
For here In an unusually Anew shipment ha* ju*t ar
large range of rolor*. width* rived and our salespeople are
of stripe* and pricing* to suit already cutting into them rap
e\er> need. Idly. 39c to 75c the yard.
If udsnn's— .Sreona Floor — Molb HutMlng.
Now for a Great Big
Saturday Rush!
Just One Day More at
This Low Price
So many of our friend* phoned asking that we give them
another day to take advantage of this astounding stove bar-
gain. Here It i* —
1 for Saturday only
■y —. thi* dandy elevated
HjiiJi Lf= over range that reg
l b" 1 **■ t injrj •» Ularly *ell* for Id..
•' *' ill) * UI It* '9O. rom|tl ete I v
equipped a* ahown
In the picture; h t
i ■ white oven and
broiler door panel*,
all the latest
/jL,*' ’ V'c great .special save*
p t i IV you II" if you act at
■ / ■ once. For Saturday,
M s? 4-50
$2.50 Cash, Balance Eaey.
Movie 's Outfitting Cos.
14— 'M5— 48~MtcAiQnn Mu?. Corn<?*~ of
they he slaves of the dairy man?
"If brute force were the world
ruler Texas steers could stsmp'-de
the human population of Texas Into
the Gulf of Mexico!**
"A Texas steer with a college
education would never permit him
self to be killed for roast beef"
Woman Knocks.
CHESTER. Pa., June 23.—Her at
tention attracted by a noise In an
Meteet
Get the Round Package Ask For and GET J
U.ed for V, Century. lAI/^
alUlfLlvfV
THE ORIOIMAL
Mmgfc MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with thaOfr
I | tract of select malted grain, malted in PUE
| I own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions
| infanta and children thrioo on it. Agrmma Mil
i ' )] tha weokaat atomach of tho invalid or thm sgagi
k Ji Naada no cooking nor oddition of milk.
\4CEDAWDTBAVELE Rjyy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, eMk
Should be kept at horns or when traveling- Anffh
in tritious food-drink may be prepared in e momestk
/SS^*CO A glassful hot before retiring induces rafrssMwp'
1J > f Q sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business OMM
*eI jMaIUO ! 4 L 1 * Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Prtaa
Take a Paokßffo Homm
tpMatts bedroom. Mrs John BrotVgl
who is the guest of her aunt,
J W. Simpkins of this city, loveatflS
gated and found s man hiding Hdfl
closet He had dressed nim»elf'|H
one of Mrs. Simpkins’ nklrta 111
avoid detection. J
Mrs Brown dragged the map Pgl
rtf the closet and giving him sa WfM
perctit under the ear knocked htgl
down Then she sent for tbs ppH
lice. -
ad M/kltw
New Sports Veil*
They complete the sport*
costume, addin? a delightful
feminity in their graceful,
floating lines to the plain little
sports hat.
White chiffons have wide hem
stitched borders and stripes and
coin spots, in rose. Copen, emerald
and heliotrope. They axe 36x54
inches, $2.75 and 93 each.
Motor veiling, 36 Inches wide,
with one-inch *atin border, In all
shades, 65c a yard.
First Floor— Msln RtilMlnff
Greal Bicycle Offer
for Saturday
Here"-, a bargain that will Interest both
grown-up* and children. Thl* I* bicycle
*eason and the growing demand already
threaten* to iai*e the price*. Yet here
i* out fainou* $30.00 "Eagle” lilcycle
featured ai thl* amazing prize for Sat*
utdav onl\ A sturdy wheel of *eam.en*
mi eel tubing and ball a *■ a mm
\ 1 r I I W
▼ t IJ
i m
row, the price i* JL m ~~ m
only
Easy Terms.
PAGE 9