The Detroit times. [volume], July 07, 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
■HAT COLOR SO COOL AS GRA'
P WHEN MID-SUM MF W
9 "79
''' " \ N^ s
\
■Y HETTY BROWN.
Handkerchief linen. sheer as a
cobweb and in a cobwebby shade of
bmr, makes up this little "peasant
Mouse" which is true to ft* name.
It hlonean eery decidedly over the
black patent leather belt.
Loot gray be too de.nare to be be
coming to youthful faces, Delft
bioo la Introduced in •>moroidered
circles and bandi on the white collar
and cuffs.
In the Religious World
AFTER THE EVANGELIST GOES
International Bunday School
taaaan for July • la “The Thesaa
fonian Christians.”— l Thes., ch.
t; 1:17-20; 4:IS-IS.
By WItLIAM T. ELLIS.
-
4 The tost of the success of an
nrangeustto campaign comes a year
jMinr Mm eeaageust has gone. No
body can give a true Judgment of
mhri moat logs while they are at
iktftr ValghL The adventures of Paul
|Md » companions, exciting, aensa
pnsl and dramatic, have engaged
|lpMi thought of the Sunday schools
far crooks past. Now we come to
m what traces could be found a
jlpfir liMr of Ms great experiences
And utterances In these cities of
HMOdcaln and Asia Minor. We are
Hat lift to surmise. There Is a
mm roeord. That record Is found
Htfro lettars of the Apostle, one
». which In the basis of today’s Sun-
Br school lesson. In these docu
Your Old Flat Iron and 25c
Wmmmmmr Sp* Os
■ V > *
Jk i (iM "**■** v. •
m
See How It Feels to Cook In a Cool Kitchen!
Try a Citigas Garland Special, Free
Some 6,600 Detroit women, who
bought “Specials" this year and last,
art going to find out how cool a kitchen
ran be kept when cooking, even in the
summer time.
Do as many of them did— try a
Citigas Garland Special Cabinet range
In your kitchen. Free.
Nothing For You to Sign
Thert*s absolutely nothing for you to
sign nor to promise when you accept
this trial offer. ON TRIAL tag attach
ed to the range assures you of this.
Just Phene Main 3500
Detroit City Gas Company
r-4Sf **»«• WUI b• brought to your home on
ear M Bpecur delivery. Cook supper and break
fSit oa it—then make your decision.
Detroit City Gas Company
The "blue and tbe pray" combiner
tlrn is repealed in the tiny blue but
ton* that outline the yoke, and trim
tbe front of the blouse.
This design cjme* from the Fash
ion Art League of Aruerka and is
I charming when made up in cotton
voile.
If the very young girl is to wear
It, however, the sheer liner will be
found more becoming to enght eye*
and round cheek*.
ment* we find picture* of the
churches founded by Paul that at
test the abiding results of bis work
The study ia of a peculiarly ab
sorbing kind. In tbe letters of John
Hay. recently published, we find mir
rored from anew angle, the events
of history of which he was a part.
The careful reader of Kipling s trav
el letter* can trace the originals of
the character* who appear in hi*
later poems and stories. The let
ters of John Keats are tbe best
commentary upon the poetry of
Keata. Naturally, a thorough stu
dent reads history in the light of
contemporary documentary evi
dence. Today we have the letter
to the Thesaaloniana as a supple
ment to last week’s study of Paul’*
adventures in Thesaalonlca.
The Letter and the Story.
Superficial and ignorant readers
of the Bible do not put two and
two together. It never occurs to
them that the passages in the Epi*
Wil Be Accepted As First Payment On a New
$4 “IWANTU”
No matter what kind of an iron you are using,—sad, charcoal,
electric or gas,—we will accept it with 25 cents as first payment on a
new double point “IWANTU* Comfort Gas flat iron with six feet of
Gaspruf tubing.
We’ll deliver the “IWANTU" iron to your home, and you can
Pay the Rest With Your Gas Bills
—the first cash payment of SI.OO being payable in 30 days. Make this
summer really enjoyable. Do away with the old, hot, tiresome way of
ironing. Iron without walking a step or changing an iron. Bring in
your old flat-iron tomorrow.
IM\ \ ■ I
$5 Down: $3 a Month;
533 Installed, Complete.
$2 Less for ('ash.
•le* to the The*salonian- have any
‘ mg to vlo with thr narrative in
‘ Hook of the Acts. Yet one is
.»a rjed to make clear the other.
This is the time to find out all pos
slide about Salonika, the city, the
people, and its religious history.
Three sort.- of document* are avail
able in today's lesson: 1, the let
ter to the Thes-alonlan Christians;
2, i.uk*-’-* history in the Rook'of the
Acts; :ir.«l 1 the place itself.
Th» r- need to emphasize the
simple and: • h;»i rhesaalonica was
a p '1 ; ha the Thessalonian
Christian ’ < r*» real people and
that Pad. he author. «ss a real
per-on di' 'arote to his friends and
converts ju-t a* a teacher or a
preacher or a parent would write
today. He was not formulating
texts tor minister* to base sermon*
upon lie had no Idea that what
he was writing would be stud.ed
by thirty million person* nineteen
centuries later. He was writing
primarily and only for flesh and
blood Christian* w:th r ea; problem*
and perplexities, whom he loved
and who needed hi* counsel. Un
less we get that situation firmly in
mind, our Bible study will be un
real.
The Personal El*m#nt
Three names begin the lesson and
the letter, ‘Paul, and SyDanus and
Timotheus.” Os course. Sylvanus
and Timotheus are but another
form of Silas and Timothy, our old
friend- who have been sharing Paul s
adventure*. All of them had a keen
and personal interest In their
friend* in Thessalontca A year be
fore these men bad been mobbed
out of the city. Now there was. a*
a result of their trip, a real church
with all the mark* of Christian
growth and permanence. Would that
ail sensational preaching, such as
Paul did. and all revival campaigns
left behind them a great and grow
ing church.
The active and imaginative mind
of Paul loved to play around a
theme. Thus he remarks, that the
church wa* not only in Thessalonica.
but that it was also “In God ’’ It
had a habitation that was spiritual,
as well as a local physical identity
Com- to think ot It. that i- the
greatest fact of all about a church
It ii more than e "’tig of b:lck
and mortar, or boards and stones,
or a body of men and women It
is a spiritual organism rooted in the
character of C»od himself. Some
churches remember their local ob
ligations and forget their spiritual
ones; others conceive of themselves
as a spiritual body, but have too
little effect upon the neighborhood
in which they are placed Every
church has Y.i-un* ss w:»i two hab
itations; it is on earth, and it is in
God: it is forced to prayer, and It
is also forced to publicity The
Thessalonian Christians were in
fellowship with God. and at the
same time they were making a tre
mendous Impression upon the old
heathen .fcity of Thesaalonlca.
The personal and tender greetings
In the letter are suggestive. Paul
had been through great time* at
Thessalonlca. He had a stake in
that city. Therefore his heart
turned back to the Thessalonian
Christians. Every man who was in
the Civil war looks hack upon those
year* as the greatest experience of
his life. Not a single veteran is
sorry tor the ord-.i!- of those time
that tried men’s souls. The war
made it* partietpan*.- great. The.,
achieved life m its depth and in it.
grandeur. The interest of the old
soldier in in* comrades and iu the
places of bis war experience* is like
that of Paul's interest in the The*
salonians,
So it ts with a mother’s s dicltude
for the children who have caused
her such suffering. Paul’s heart ts
mirrored in the words. "We give
thanks to God always for you all.
maktug mention of you in our pray
ers; remembering without ceasing
your wrork of faith, and labor of
love, and patience of hope In our
lx>rd Jesus Christ, in the sight of
God and our Father.”
Nobody can be as Interested in
any persons or cause as Faul was
in those Thessalonian Christians
and their work, without giving him
self to prayer for their success.
What says Tennyson?
"Pray for my soul.
More things are wrought bf
prayer
Than this world dreams of.”
The mobs of Thes-alonica were
worth while to Paul He had suf
fered for a cause and thenceforth
that cause had his soul's devotion
This Is the peculiar Joy of work ac
complished The pleasures remeni
bered do not satisfy; work remem
bered does It Is great to ♦tay one’s
soul with the thought that the ser
vice we ‘have rendered abide*
though we pass; the building stand*
though the builder dies; life trans
muted into service remains Wha’
FREE]
15,000
Rex
Talking |
Machines
Will be given away
Absolutely FREE
to the citizens of Detroit.
Equal in value to any 150
Talking Machine. Come in .
and well explain, or send I
coupon
Open Saturday night till 9:30.
Rex Talking
Machine Cos. j
209 Griswold St.
vvvvwww,COUPON
|» Please Qive me further par. c
i[ ticulars about your FREE offer, j
|! Name ||
) Address >
Put a Citigas
Tank Heater
In-WOW
Start having all the hot water
that’a wanted for every household
purpose see how much mor<* it
make* life worth living, in summer
time.
25 Ft. of Copper Coil
heata the water In the tank quicker
than any other tank heater we
know anything about
Economical
A Citigas Heater will heat water
at the rate of » gallons for a cent,
—and do It at the rate of a gallon
a minute.
Easy Terms
Pay with your gas bills, if you de
sire.
$3 Down; $2 a Month;
$17.00 Installed.
Detroit City Gat Company
DETROIT TIMES
< omfori it «hh to Paul in hi
•irv 'n prison dav*.
There is m pride that i* petty
. r»i itii .m and Ignoble; there is also
pride that i» great and honora
ble. Paul point* to hi« work and
Ms«» in Theaaglooicg and to himself
with real pride Hr eyen remind*
litem. "Y> became follower* of us "
In another place, he exhorts hi*
convert* to follo.w his example.
That is the privilege or penalty
of >ervlee. A man must be an ex
ample of his message A Sunday
school teacher has to illustrate his
lesson by his life. A preacher must
practice; he offers himself as “Ex
h dt A” of his sermons.
tiii every church serves by being
a- t by doing Every t'hristlan and
every congregation is an advertise
merit of the gospel Publicity is no
p. * theme; we Hre merely finding
n* n names for it. Wha* savs Paul
concerning the »»> the Thessalon
THE KERN STORE Woodward at Gratiot At«. THE KERN STORE
Kern’s July White Goods
and Wash Goods Sale!
The Selling Event That Will Claim First Attention
from Thousands of Shrewd Shoppers Tomorrow!
Greatest Wash Goods Values of the Year!
&
July White Sale! Sheets , Slips and Cottons!
At Savings That Are a Big Help to the Family Purse!
PILLOW PANE"*, firm cotton.
n i ><<(] mimbrr for hotel* and
v
OC
HEM* I IT! HKD I*ll. IOW I t**!-:*
mad- of fln. cotton. fra* from
Ireaainh aith ihrß.twk 11
MM oa lily 11C
I2SM-IM M 1M1.1.0W I AAE'.
made --f extra heavy cot- II
t«.n . . uwlit> Pm**
ISiMdMII PILLOW PANE*.
:2c quality. Hale t ST
luC
iSt IM-IM II PILLOW ( AOKA.
made • f Mith-grad* cot- Q.|
ton 20>-quality Sale j rlc- AiTv
EMBROIDERED OtV PANE*,
neatly embroidered OH
tl 2 V value, [-air Ot'C
73»D0 BLEACHED aHPP.T*. of
Arm cotton free from draw
ing. iSic quality. QQ„
Ot/C
ni.RUHI.D tHKCTti rv
ira b<« > cotton, for C A
hotel n»* «5c quality tJ^fC
not RLE Bt:n NHEETS firm cot -
ton, Will vand laundry wear,
«srr value. Hale
price ; Ovf
Kern a—Her
ami hkmkvt*.
| WttdaTt opera house—
j DETROIT (ONTm»t , ‘
Bag. 12. 2. 3i4». SUM. T t.lO. *ilS
where are;™:
ff lU[V MUSIC
tinging hr 111 I
CHILDREN-
Or Th* Sl*ughl#r of the Innocent*.
Mat*.. #**•*( *•<« R*lM*7*»
I,MOO dagtn at 30*. Eva*.. 2ft«- nn4
Me. I-nat 2 r»t»» |l. •*
q» CklMroo I ntlar 10 AdwHtaAl
1 2iM to 4iHO. Tt»*
Florence Modena ij.ovb
l.lok A RoMoaon. Mlllnr* C lay Trio
Nnla'a Dooa. Awadlo
»HKE fHOTOH.tr*. I2i*n to liM.
cADHxac-*;.::^. 1 ,-;
Moulin Rouge Girls
rtirat Th* Paaaltr. Katrai l.a Tnnlta
V*>t wtfk-ximiii «»k Detroit.”
! Today—Tonight
Tania at
Waal War ran aal Maottan.
TOMORROW —Tania at
Woatwart a«* IMooatto.
Inlaa Hally Hola»l«n
at tilt A **||S 2B# A ».%a
k |TI Sll‘l—Wnniln'ri ATlqnalt#
Mon.—W nnH.i aril A 'lt-'llla Nil.
ln M ._tlniiilitnn aarf I'hlla. tra
e «t.—< kma an* Parry 'treat.
I kora.—Ml. Elllatl and AA array
f. ri.—>Gratia! anrl **n*#n Ave«.
ta|/»Hark ami **mla«l* ttaa.
Raal«aatlal Mrrrl Parana
Paary Morning
[ in it church souud'-d out th»* word
of the i.erd throughout Macedonia
md Greece? Work advertises the
worker. It is essential that a
church and Christian* be atich a*
will commend the gospel.
Revolutionary Reeulta.
When Paul was In Thesaalonlca,
the charge was made that he was
one of those who “turned the world
up«lde down " Now at least a year
later we And. through hia letter,
that a transformed church had been
refined In Theasulonica. A bode
of Jews and heathen had been
turned to Christ, and had become
engrossed In him. This win the
revolutionary result achieved by
Paul
The climax of the lesson, as in
deed of the letter, was Paul’s clear
reaffirmation of hia teaching of the
resurrection. All that he had said
pointed to and was founded upon
the eternal hope of an endless Ilfs
TABLE No. 1.—36 and 4(Mnch Woven Voiles,
all new l*sl*> patterns and colorings; beauti
t il styles, and fine, sheer qualities. OQ|»
Values up to .V.*< Sale Price, yard
TABLE No. 2. to inch Printed and Woven
Voiles, in light und dark coiori--new stripes
and floral printing- Values up to 35c
TABLE No. 3. lomch Voiles. Batistes. Klee
Cloth. Embroidered 1-awns Tissues, etc. A
big variety of styles in dots, snipes and floral
patterns, in newest coloring*. Values C
up to 29c. Sale Price yard II V
TABLE OF REMNANTS -*O-inch Voiles. Batistes.
Organdies, etc . in dainty coloring*-—checks, strip**
,ind floral patterns; all new and desirable. 25c and
,13c \alues. July Sale Priced at less
• in half. Yard
36 INCH MAORAS SHIRTING -Fine quality, white
grounds with neat black and white and belio-and
white stripes. 25c quality. Sale Price. 1£•
vard
MERCERIZED POPLIN -’ Kern Special” quality,
with a beautiful silky finish; all colors. 27 inches
wide. 29c value Sale Price, o*} t*
yard ““ C
MUNI BI.K At HCn HHCRT*, Ann'
roft cotton. Hale ▼ 4
I
S1«0O HI.BM HKD AHKKT*. Ho
tel Hpcrlal NO- C?Q
Hliwi BI.E«< HKD NHKKT*. «n*
<-«.:ton, ;*oc itualliv; 80c
1 >BI.P%< IIED POTTON, one >d.
w dr reninant length* tom#
good lengtha for ah-et* JT
Hale t.ricr, yard «1C
RLE %< HKD POTTON. <>ne yard
wide. !•< (iua)lt> Hatur* C?
da;, only, yard vC
BLEACHED POTTON. one yard
wide 11<- quality Hale o i
pr i- e O 2 C
.Vt- INI II C AM HR IP. fine, aoft fln
iah for underwetr. *tc Ql
lie quality, >ard *7 2 C
I A BI.K AC HKD iHP.ETINCi, two
vartla w.de. cloaely woven;
»iic quality. O A„
Hale price, yard avC
I A RLE AC HED aHEKTINO, SV,
yard* wide. ’sc quality. 97
H,.le prl<e. yard a 1C
nd Floor.
AMPNEMENT*
1
1 .eon Pertlkaff. Ethel t.reaa an* Th*
Imperial Ballet
7—OTHER lilt EAT UTt-T
Nnfhlng rheap hat Ihe prlcei I'i-tfl-Mr
DOLGLAft* b BCfifilpC
aa ■ m a Rl HLUUIL *
Fairbanks adventure
811.1 IP. HI RKE In Glarin'* Romance
Dally J-T-l. Mata, aaaapt Jaly 4.
all aaata l*a.
I At l3il*-*t*C-4-ai4*-Ti**-*ilg n.w. |
MYRTLE STEDMAfi
la •*TNK AMERICAN BEAPTY" I
Th# Raya la Pnaay'a Pawnahap. |
Jl WAYNE GARDENS J
/O* tllvar I rani, at Third Ava. A
f Wgyrn singing and Dancing /
flevien with Tom l..«h<*y, Ml*. >
f f'a«*. MtM Unv an,i Mia-* Hina- A
f tta Second week of the A-n*rl- y
t cun Hawaiian* f’ru/et a Rinjn f
/ and Hj.xaphon» Orche.tr* f«r f
£ dancing Fir*t-cla*« case a.rvlce A
> f ft HAVEN Prop >
IK%wwwuu\\\\w%i
Papw»«r Matlaaa
IjiAICIf Itirl *•»■**»’ 2*c-f|*e.
UR inniVll Night a ST.e-SOa-.7Sa
WANKED AIN—Ti e POOLED.
Th« Bonstell# Company
In tha t naiadv at Aetlnn and l#i«h».
Believe Me Zan*Tipper
NEAT WKEKi -ON ▼RIAL."
JM| Sir DAILY MATINEE i»e
Marl* Nordstrom. Mr. and Mr*.
Burton Pi*r*ol, Andrew
tJlTombe* and Lola Wentworth
Rl"y*rlr M Inhat" Bndlnafft Yada
A llnntt 2 Haaardai Madlla.
0 Walla, lanara.
Printing-th# plain neat hind—that
la rlaht—Ttaiaa .loti flap!/ Mala 433*.
with Christ. He also assured then
for the poiut perplexed them a.*
It has perplexed million* since
that the Christians who should be
alive when Christ again cornea
should share In the resurrection
with those who had already depart
ed. Whether In the grave or In
the flesh, Christ’s own are to be
united with Him in triumph.
STARTS DIVORCE,
THEN TAKES HER
HUSBAND BACK
Between butchers and lawyers.
Anna Fryer might have lost her hus
band. Harry F. Fryer, but Judge
Mandell came to the rescue, ami
domestic differences were patched
up.
Fryer engaged, an attorney and
wa» prepared to flght the case to a
finish, when one day. not long aft
Thousands of Yards of Newest Weaves at Reduced Prices!
36INCH SPORT STRIPE SUITINGS-ln all the
fashionable new color combinations, for sklrta,
suits and waists; 3 July «r OQ _ OQ _
specials at. yard 4vCt feaJC) JwC
36 INCH CHIFFON SILK - A sheer fabric In all the
delicate new colorings flesh, rose, green, canary,
orange, light blue, hello, tan, navy and blach.
Much used far pretty dresses, waists, and
slips. 39c quality, July Sale Price, AQ
yard . «*eC
40-INCH PLAIN COLORED VOILES—In all the
fashionable shades and colors for dresses and
waists, fine, sheer and firm. Sale RP
Price, yard * MvC
FANCY PLISSE CREPE, in plain and floral patterns
including neat, rosebud effects for dresses, chil
dren’s wear and nght robes; 19c quality. | oi;
Sale Price, yard . I£,*C
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS -New stripes, checks
and plaids. for house dresses, children’s
dresses, ete. All new. desirable colorings;
12Sc quality. Sale price. Ai/_
yard .. J
Kern's—Second Floor
Long Cloth and A/ainsook
Many Women Will Get a Year'* Supply at Our July S^e!
3d.1N1 H LONG I LOTH. Are. aoft
flnl*h quality 10 > and lengtha;
tl ;S value, the pie-a. Q7a
July aale price «74C
3*t- hi H LONG « LOTH. 10 > and
length*. II So value. d* 1 1 U
place tPl.l*/
34-IN i H LONG C LOTH. ID-yard
lengtha. »1 TS value. 00
Kifift’s
It Is Well Known
that the economical efficeincy
of a power-producing unit
decreases as its size decreases
—until finally for small sizes
it becomes economically im
practicable.
Conversely, the economical
efficiency increases with the
siez of the unit.
This is one of the reasons
why with our great, modem
26,000 horse power turbo
generators we can, and ac
tually do, sell power cheaper
than the manufacturer can
produce it with his smaller
« and relatively inefficient
plant.
We suggest that you have
a talk with one of our power
engineers—a telephone call
will bring him any time.
The
\
Detroit Edison Company
MAIN 1300
FRIDAY. JULY ‘7. 1916.
erward. the couple met on the
street, and decided to nmke up.
Mrs Fryer went to Judge Handel’.
Thursday morning.
"My lawyer got $35 for starling
the case, and now he wants lib to
stop it," she said, t’lprk Thonia»
Fraser drpw up an order, dismissing
the case without costs
The Women* National Committee
of the Hughes Alliance, with a mem
bership composed of many women
prominent in New York society, Is
to have its first formal committee
meeting today at the home of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney at ItosUn,
L. I.
President Oomper* of the Ameri
can Federation of I*bor la to speak
before the National Educational as
sociation convention In New York
tonight.
Sd-INI M KIN E KNGLINH LONG
C LOTH, frtt dainty und.rwaar,
b*b> cb.th-*. at- 10 yard
langtha. 1 2 25 valua, j
SH-INPH N AIN nook. flna and
.oft, 12-vard langtha. 1150
value Hal* prlca. Q 7
pice* V h#o •
441-1 M H KINK. NAINSOOK, 12
yd l.natha $2 To val- &iy QQ
u*. *al* prlca, pi*c#.. 9m.0t7,