The Detroit times. [volume], January 12, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
I I! I|) \ \ . I \N I N IL* . 19 17.
TVu> KroningStoni
i m: i«kk \k*i r.
♦
i (' >,J \v W. In< r I 1
!••••! ’it? :tf w» «l h
h ..■ •• >jj« i' 1 > • ■ v :*» roll'll i*?»«t
( •<! He h I -’a< | x . and 'lt to
-- .. ! t : ii • r:ip|H it and tl>-*
ho* i" i«h in »<l in u box Ml
wu- •!, fa tin curt man to take*
i> v ' ’( • i, rn m; to tin miction
mi I In pi H<v l| lit Itur f-oitt
vs hi ? i m yi- thin i- tn.it price?' ►lt’’
.thought “It i »ni' « pit y lo sac
r,f . .'m whi n tlii'.v's* h« oh
it* i I onlv .i yi itr ”
Sin i.u. t her breath ttril.v i
v. , ( r ' || it i ni* ilmu.* In tin
itlli!«i)• nl thi Hour, fin' til uiiilUl' and
loom
pro •. ‘ siu|i)i n!y .•“ho could not
h< hi 'tit ot' tie oji Ifni homo
l.d It tin Hill o' In I t hi'H
In tln hr* il nit tin
hon |i in, ~nt Ho 1 1 *• i- 11 UCtion nt
what n v. at into hin] In • n (I' ll* ali< 1
in. n i triii be* titifnl.
Aiu ' urni-il nult ldy and w< ti' mu
arui h:t Ihf door behind In"' Th
n. • if. ; nr* and it- ij- ml I’h
rug tv . ni the floor. Iho tahh
v. .r, i ■ ,ili «, i loth (*n
if. ill, |.i i ivi and that all Me*
ni all ■tin :.,s had been r* moved
■ , t dovs n w rarity. 'taring at
1 1*- (i* ii - • ranltitn on Mw window
-SI no-re tus no *mi to light the
■ *» ■. i! . Ii! i
I! Ks i j't i '' ' h'o' 'Win glow. and
,alt> cheering tin whole Kami Ph
laid ti mil'll *t l|i»lll a Hip 111 1
• id.. I*• •« oim a hr ifty Mih
- i*i wl , \ ...| W 1 •' It t lirm .■
lift ;n.■' •ad !;f' hid ndm * and i' S
Mow i I It I.Hpi'i to and ’ She did
not knew They had lo.wd •;o h
Other l i dial Ralph- She had In ''O
jriad >•> tun v him. The littl* bom--
t»|ih wtli h V.- h,,d plO\ td> and h»T
had ..;id to h»M the most ultra"
nvi p o ni 'h* world she had
Mrljt tii..j-i v . iti'ti from her ork.
and Hi* mol height tiling *• with it
a r £ , t ,ni t■ i !i w pe l lie,., and
nt! ' linen Ralph too. had Riven
her a|| 'he motley he cmild pur'
vs 'h v> h: h to add to iier tfca*nref.
!"vi rv liv hoi been t n w «!* li«*»t.
a fr> -h hope a wonderful voting
jus Sb- bel been it Ar*t only an
’I and ” i• p • hoiis* si i>['cr hut Hiilph
r \. • had ■ Pin pi vin• -«I IT* b"1
i ilea 'hi ir> ad, a.* full of l ot*-- -t -
i . puny’* nd tb* *orgv biscuit and
'he Pi in iikf vs i'l good hutnor'i
,;p p. i.itior of '>rr Indu'frioiir if
in-uree«ifii| * ffort
Looking hark «' th*' p;t‘i >• ir i
on* tlai'.r*- - o\ir • hook on« h’i
read sh- felt somehow as Iho their
poser*> hid be* n most to hl<m.
for the prt writ cnndiMnn Sh»* bad
» * >-n i amine Sl2 a week wh.n h*
marred Ralph and paid out only
k . 'if board nd hutttdry wo»v
ThH' h ft h**r IT for doth* * and for
ainu-> njr nt • It had b-*-n -mfTI len',
for her taste . w« re not extrava
.•an* She had in * o able to rave
a lit t*r ,'nd • hen Ralph cmn
tail s* i mat) age on a wet*"
hr b and k>d. She bill replied thn»
-h» fo'Pd She had not been hon
.•ft but then rhe did not know - I;
rose: * ,o| o' purred *<> bet that |M
awo » t • ant only nine npiee. . 4t id
that horn** «xpen-e. nioun* high
Win ti her Ilk ~'rw king* gave out
• !•« had to ri ulm'-e thmn with <ot
ion I' 1 id he. tl the atue w!' i
.• vr-ryihmg SotneMnie* they tor"
.n douh’ s*»tnetim« when rh •
wati'*d *'eak r or dinnet h* had • *
Hll "i" I" .11- STie El id tire 1
of * wit l iving and there m m*
l*r« •p' t that Ralph would he earn
ing more, pert; ip for y» , ar.'*
11.' s had nAt H( tuall) ipiorrel and
at ?>re?. on!' gnimhl' and at cm h
,p? •> I P o'* a* i torm lie gin-
Th* i rui had been long gather
Factory Girls Discard Skirts For
Bloomers For Safety and Eflicieney!
” *> r l , et «o * *: <• iT” ■!>
«iir 1 wear bloomer* Instead of k lrt •* in a bit, N»»a Vnik ba’ei' Tin*
►rhem* 1 prodm e« efficiency and is ~.ifer than tb< « utnb* i oni*' .shirt, .} »
lus iiM;iag<T of (ho fir lit, who UtUoduccd tin id* a
t nclo Siiin Helps Working Women Hot Work;
Strives to Keep 'i oimu Singers Awny from the Cabarets
( Mil \< .1). Jan h Lurli ■*.- m In' |
rear bed oil* h hand to th* girl mu
wii i ud* IP vs ho uiiikt do e i nit • t tng
to pas to: mu Hr I* on a.id tb*
ambition-' -i mu. uu- r -» ho mu 1
ylli,i< hi eahaiet -and datiM- lie i- UU
til loiin-ihing turti'v upl
Th*-y havi to im taken und'r n■«
wing of 11 • i ti ll oil S'.a : • eiiiplus
ni.nt *» \k * and mans are erur
Iflg good jui -.1 'nil • 11 • u II 1 • tl* I II
<mp os lin ei t * 1 1 • .hi
•\\ e wall to !<i»-p tin yoiii.c; mu
•'ll' Hutlmi* and sounc 'run r, un
v* if ii h i oi it" ' or and a w yv
from i-abiin t .’ -tv- .Mr* Sophie
ing y\)ieii !» I roke ip. r.in '(-lor
p itflriirhted '*' (over I!• -. lia-k
hr- I t a- • ing f" sh' >-.»i i
he vs mild t o li'i' kto Int tyi • writs ■’. I
Me - ltd that ahi might |*<u a> |
day* they had riot jiok' ii Up ate |
a? th> 11 .'a I'-.tn’ < urn itur inuu (
oniv til ~|| • P Sbi \Si-i '■< dt. seti.'t) 1
Iv ti-aring th• botin -trk turc ‘ o j
i:i • • g, i rinn i' n ads for the an.- j
;ui!i* e-i iUt work— alunifit—tif- j
< otupii.'hi and Winn i;e Ird gi'. inj
ass as Mn geranium and rolled th
riu and tolded the tahl* • doth th- r *
would be nothing n or*' to do.
Tin* fury " r tstrenuth vvfih which J
(*b> hail hon work in; tor 'wo da* - j
tl?-' 1 rt^p.lrtr-d rtt**l -l»*f ♦ -b*~t~ ~ r-hrl-WetH?; i
faint, and ttii **rtl>!*- .She- ft a- ‘t
an illiie w eoni’iig upon h* r.
and -do ihi"u In her feeling, earn- j
from i-Mt'-mi wear in*
Stnlrlenlj 1 • '■pram; "p :,n, J
nnaltbed th? geranlu'iii from ih<
window' sill S'* would uk- it
(»v. i '»> Mi I’e.tih Mi' I’eio h
w iijld b« g xm| to if. \nd -In wo'sld
a.'k nu. nue.i-tion.r- S!i* "as f*-;
p ttg out of fin loop '' her she .saw
mni'.np toward iier up the sfr.-.f
thr'* nun. moving slowly <*n
man bung leiss-.n th»- other two
white faced limp. near a dead
weight Th* > ii nn- I to he fit
• "".raring bun to take a few mom
HjjPfl*.
Von're alin"*.t home, ah** heard
on** •iy And then h* knew That
broken ereriMire with blood on lie
fan* van Ralph ’
She Mood holding to tb*- pot of
re ran turn a f-u* sup|>ort staling
* tha' I. rrif’ * . a- prom h Tl -n
r* nlutimi eatin- the power to think
and act. Sin turned about and r
Int • red tbe hoU-e Slle it the
:p iHiilttm down u|ton the table and
pulled nut th" i "'n il irotn iho-w »!l.
• j - v hint 'her*-,” 'h« »ltd when
* hey hn-unlit him in. “Now* on.*
~t \mi (in nu th*- dm tor t| in k *»r
b'ran- ' < »r. -f he's not tin-t*- f>r.
Skinnfr They’re the nearest
S- . brought a bowl of < old ss i
l.um Inad of the woniatih dlvitdon
of th* t< and( ral employtiK-nt sers u ••
< 111< < in a tainted n' mc-i'lit r 1 a
gill s Itl I 111'' * i' doubtful - tin 1
inn-"' go. and doubtful as pi iiioi.tl
.'tandardr.
So tbe l« d* I -li ro IS|( . Ss |i" h
b.lj mans unskilled .yrk wotiu-n
i,!;d pi ot* lonal vs on -n 1..< - 1 x
" nd* 1 its- aid t" it" gtri' in Hu
art 'solid
\\ . are aid' and b> ill- large.-' < i
gniu/.ati"ti of women it* th- **• hits',
tin ( o op* ! alls • 1* I'glU '•' t* ♦
t ail' and SiMt.-s emplostiun* • r\n •
Then art sj)ou ptauuinent worn-ii in
ti i and a tloth and l>« g.m to bath*
hi f." . Sin did ti*" ir*utbl' now
'-sa-ii th" In-* groan* and me - anM'
"Mow w a In hurt" she a*k(d tin
man, whom -h« had ui'Vt r m **ii !>•
fort alt ho In sv.c- oiU‘ ol Ralph >
fellow work. i
"lb- belt taught him H» »a
ear. h,• 1 don’t ,-*ra what’- l-O'
r*. • and him th*.'* * .so days | fold
bun lo look ou|hut he s» t• tin and 11m :
ret kb*- ’ 11* mad* a ?* i tur
■ If it l.adn t hr-t-n for Tom W« R.
w got him out of the way, bu' h>
earn-- neat losing ? t arm.”
Sin -* t h* ' »i; tiard N b'.in v
;.»>» floated In son lo r »->■• Th
ne\t mom on*:! -n- U? ard u vo 1
so ’ Set dow ti. S id.- 11l I"
that She felt Hint Mt React
had t unit pi t in t inn
llu doctor was tint- pte'cntly
Rs Hias tmu -In was abb to do
h*r pnrt They undres-ed him and
hull into bed and set the
wren- bed and broken arni and gav
iun on -l a in* to m» aln th- pain.
, Tin n ilu-y w»nt away and left hun
with her
N-ght fell. IR lav in his lied
with hi* .-vi ih> »-(| i lie light
from :h' lamp m tin to\t rroni
.*flowed softly over him Sb< km w
that he was as tr.u h ah ’r n hi*
agony a- if she were not with him.
Anti lur heart. Ml bn* broke with
pity for him. Sin- sat outside tha
doi-r wnfch n? and waitin I* r •
• nt'.v that came for which sh*»
v ait'-d
Sadie"’ he called weakly
She win' in Tliit. Sh< bent nvel
and look' and into his fm * H< hn ',.-I
up into hers And >» they u n rn !
for a moment.
"I’m isot'A Kitlila i.i|*.sel thine-*
for son " ’ ■ end in H r *»i .• .1
ton -of a man fogev with pain and
dr il
Slu could not -peak She only
laid her hand on hi.s forehead.
* \nd no insurance • ither.** In*
aii’hed T. ar roM'-d out of hi* eve.*.
Hi put lip hi* ft't *• hand to wp
tlo m away "Oh, find if only I'l
hen killed outright he obbed
Suddenly *in un- on lur ktu-e.
be .id< him, h« r arm user him. he**
lip* on his in mu h a kiss as -Ji
had never given him "Run.' *h
breathed ’ Ikui't h< o wf> ked.
ft.irling ilon t you s< i thb* had to
he to Mop thi foop h tbm we
wen- doing
lie appeared to ponder "Say. !,
hadn't though* of ihat,' h» mnr'
.mi* red.
They kept alienee cheek to < be. ,*
for a Htt!* while Then she heard
him frving *n laugh
'tf 1 am broken. I gut *.' out lov.-
r mended." he whispered
Makes Money Easy
,M \\ 11 \T 1 \\. Kan Jan 1C Kl
Dorado is the IIK'.I lively fTrw.p in
Kan a *tu''' i: L I itXiuttrick
who i*pent a day teeenlly at th.-
Muller county oil (own
’\ Mr i lrav of l-,*l liorndo iHmght
n t'kacr* h a.**- months ago for svn.'*
'fi'il Mr. Klt/patrlck. **M» old one
half Interest In it a few w» »k.- ago
to a syndicate for Ifi.b "Uu. Then
hi sold tin oHier half interest fnt
lit.;,,umi That made him Jl.inuuo
Iti an Jk" |n\t Httm-nt The land I
three mil*-: vv• • t of town Tln-y are
oavlng stn-'t. and bnildin. m w
t. nu see all oyer Kl ITorado."
Bright Eyes
Indicate buoyant health. When
the eyes arc dull, liver and lxi\v«
els need regulating. Quickly
restore healthy conditions u th
a dose or two- in time of
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
|*>c**« Sot* o# Aor In th* * V .rid.
a«Mf «ki«. In boot, IU«., 1 |
DETROIT TIMES
H . " '•t. /< l ion Ma ir of t hene
wi.tiu', . t.ga inti fiiiint-r.s for home
prograiii* "I • !uh or lodge affairs.”
'! 1"- ii r- r I* no' tin n/ily girl
I o Satll ; t ai l. • elite of in Hit
bigg'- t inploy nut" . bureau in Mi*
ol id ' < I nit* *i st,.t* employ*
ti-t tit .• r i« • Mat" positions are
idled . v day Tht occupation*
ti applieat’i.’t run Ironi scrub
ii o chotd 11 aching.
Th* *r u has branches in many
( in N.-i'her the worker seeking
pc- >» n->r tl" employer seeking
a w' * i pa * i: n> f* • to I’ncle
Sa m.
isi:s(;i:rm-lai)EN
NEEDLE ON BOY
WINNIPEG, M»D.. Jan 12. Win
nip> ' |oh - ar looking for a
• ■ t an wlm a.-t week jabbed
* pm iii'u th- lip of a small boy
on tht street
Tin- ltoy tb-veioped .-carl* t fever
i- la-v in a pneariou' eontl!-
’ ii ii i- tin son o! a proiuTm nt
:■! in now a t "»• front, and wa -
v .HI.-eg "n t'ti** o’ ’ln- main
w: h I 'ter wtnn the mysterious
'in • J l * "in- ' anproachetl
I’ l-et in - lie \ i the man Is a maniac
1 1 0 < fome in'o jiossessinn of
!■' riu of (!•■;,tliy disease-, and h*' is
n ’it in. * bildrt-n i
Calls .Man the “Eternal Destroyer!"
A&l. a ■ ’ f
Yvurrr guilqf&t
M;ui i 11" eti rnai dt-Mrny-i .tnd
Aoman, tin nurs* , must -avt civil
Tatum trout him. *ays .Mine Yvettt
(iullbert. 1-Ten' h opera singer and
suffrage t singing and lecturing in
this country.
11"- present woman" she says.
' mint '-Hlire that lu r only ind*
with observation car
“THE SOUTHLAND”
Scenic Hoofr, tia
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
leave* Cincinnati 8.00 a. m.. daily, arrive* Jacksonville B.JO a. m..
nr.vt <Uv Caine** through aleeprr from Grand Rapid* Mondays and
Ihursdiis 8.40 p m., over G. R. (s' I. Ry., via Cincinnati.
A**r«« *iwh tinirn to th* ICeuttlul o*ill Cohl Rnortt. N*» Orlnm, Mobile,
Pr •« Cuba arid Central America. Stop-overa at Mammoth Gave and other
fate It.
, w Aak for illustrated folder*, a lee per reservation*, etc.
WUffSTtl H L Trav. fW Agt.
t. Is?/., k'< ?B 10*5 Maieat*. Building lietroit. Michigan
‘ Phone Mam 5049
Q f or 1
WOMEM
? " -
i
55 -tit
Can a Young Man Who Has Never
Earned Money Make a Good
Husband?
All the happim-s.* oi falling in
h»\t and getting married was Netta
Holt’s while it lasted Today, at
14. with a hu*band and yet without
n husband, she is aid" from th*- bit
tefnoss of her own experience to
fell other girls some of the things
a husband i* not.
(in*- year ago N’etta Barnes met
Herbert Holt and the two fell in
love. Netta was very happy with
her lover because their tastes were
*imilrtr they were both fond of so
ciety and pleasure, dancing spof’x
at th** country club, and motoring
Tin* most delightful part of their
association for th*- girt tn love was
♦ hat slit- could enjoy -*o much of her
lover s company, since voting Holt
, had leisure none of the rest of th«
young men N>t»a knew could boas*.
Hence the courtship flourished un
der propitious circumstance* and
tame rapidly tn a happy climax.
Young Holt’s stepfather had died
when Herbert w.i 17. leaving a gen
erou* legacy to his widow Herbert
w.i' the only child, and his moth
er- natural iff cMmi was t mpha
find when he became her only male
‘‘protector." She lavished her af-
section on her beloved «on as only
th* mother of one **on can While
Herbert W.ts welt educated, his
whims cam*- before the sterner and *-
mand* of life, and the indulgence
of his mother gave him a latitude
not t-njoyed h> other young nien
Netta Knew Thi explains why,
when Hills Ncvtns. 27, was a flour
ishing bank cl* rk. supporting hi«
mother; when Rob Sanders. 27.
owned his own motor business and
bought a house for his bride, that
Herbert Holt. 27. had never earned
a dollar in all his bappv lift* More
over, h" nad no training by which
V»e < ould earn a dollar. He drove his
own motor his mother had given
hit ■ < "• «ed at the top of the
fashion and entertained Netta lavish
ly on tii*- allowance from his mother.
Nett, nnd Herb* rt eloped. He
thought that th- l>f**t way After a
brief w*-dding trip, measured by the
amount of money Herbert happened
to have m hi pocket, they went
home to the new mot her in-law. The
pendente nnl> liberty, only strength
lo b< obtained at .ill roM*. consists
in her option of pr*v«ntiug her off
spring from being destroyed in the
prevention of war. Women will de
vote .10 year* lo the making cf a
tnnn and he will tak* 80 aeconda for
she killing of a hundred men."
Py MANY i . WALTER
«rnnvri*M ,»l t by M K Walter •
older woman was completely taken
by surprise She was astonished.
She was inuignant
“How «ould you think of marrying
my son wbm he has no way of sup i
porting you?" she demanded Then
to llerhert, “How do you «’.xpect to j
support a wife?"
Herbert was staggered. He had j
measured his mother's generosity by
th* past acd taken it for granted.
He took his bride to live in a cheap
furnished flat and made out on the j
limited allowance his mother still 1
let him draw front the hank, lu i
year u child was horn to Nett* In
ail that year the husband of 27 made
no * (Tort to establish himself iu any
tort of work He depended on his
mother as h* alwa> s had. With the
struggle of making the allowance of
one cover the support of two and.
maintain an establishment separate
from htr> former luxurious home,
with nothing to take up his time, de
ptlved of his old pleasures and ex
travHßance*. the glamor of vounr
love faded. Herbert s treatment of
his wife went from unklndnes* to
brutal neelect. A month aftei her
baby came she went home penniless
to her father and mother.
When Netta sued Herbert for sup
port of her child, the Judge who
heard the case scored the delinquent
husband and fa*her in these words:
"The man who reaches 27 without
having earned a dollar In his life Is
a risk as a husband But when he
has spent those 27 years as a male
parasite on an Indulgent mother,
there should be a law making It a
penal offence for him to assume the
duties of matrimony and father
hood'"
Babbit Bites Mall Carrier.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan 12. The St.
( lair county rabbit:, arc cot too
proud to fight. according to Cotton
Jones, a rural mall carrlef, of l>eb
anan. 111., who Is otlll limping from
u wound Inflicted by a ferocloq.-* cot
tontail. which dashed at him out of
an undergrowth and bit him on the
leg Jones wasn't "doin’ nuthln'.
neither.” tut peacefully delivering
mail for the United States govern
ment.
KiKlt 400 Elk Near Yellowstone.
LIVINGSTON. Mont.. Jan. 12
Hunters have estimated that 400
elk were killed Just outside the
northern boundary of Yellowstone
National park during the last two
days of the hunting season Heavy
snowstorms of the last week drove
hundreds of the elk from the moun
. tainous regions of the park Into low
i er altitudes.
H TN ADVERTISING it is not the
I amount of ink used but the place
A where it is put; not the amount of
circulation but the place where it
goes.”
Six Months ago The Times published, exclusively in
Detroit, the advertising of Ingersoll Watches—
This advertiser selected the one newspaper in each
city which stands above all others for honesty and
cleanliness both in news and advertising —in Detroit
The Times was selected.
The Times produced results - it was the biggest spring
season the Ingersoll ever had in Detroit.
Months Passed and The Times was again selected
to carry the Ingersoll watch copy.
The pulling powsr of advertise- By rejecting thousands of lines
manta being affected by the char- of objectionable advertisements,
acter of other advertisements in The Times *.s building a newspaper
the name paper, makes it im;*era* of character and influflence which
tivs—if the fullest «ticress is is welcomed in the homes of dis
achiered—to select those news- rerning, prosperous people,
papers which have the moral cour
agt to refuse obiectk nable or mis
leading •drr r Using
o
s
rAT local advertisers also appre
ciate the policy of The Times and
the great pulling power of the
paper, is shown in the fact that The
Times carries more real estate dis
play advertisng than any other
Detroit daily.
And Sttll Eggs are High.
CHARLESTOWN. W Va.. Jan 12. -
Klossio Is the narco i4 a Rhode Inl
and red hen owned by L. I*. White,
a farmer <>f Hlrch Hun, Kam.wha
county She ha.* laid an egg every
cay for tao months, each of which
is .ouch larger than the ordinary
*gg Th* last :ind largest of these
measured h 1-2 in< he* the long way
around and 7 Inches In ‘he ether
largest nreumferepe*'. KiOhsU- Is
less than on* year old
His Idea of an Alibi
Th** lawyer You say your de
sense will I. at’ alibi? 1 suppose
you ur«- pr* paid to prove you were
at some oilier pla* <• v\h*-n the crime
was committed?
The Suspect Nope I was right
on hand, bn' ftn going to he some
plao* *|p* when th** offlceis try to
find u.e
White Sale
ot FURNITURE!
V \ ' "■' "44 & • q»l
f r X _
_~_Jj Igl * * , *T
-J ’ ,l ii l"* _1 j
Matched Bedroom Suites
Now is the time and this is the place to .
buy white and ivory bedroom suites. A* h
least 100 different designs in plain anti f A X I 1
decorated enamels go in the Sal** tomor- %/\/ yI V
row. The prices range from
EASY CREDIT
13.75 Bedroom Chairs.... $2.95
$5.75 Bedroom Rockers. ,$4.50
$8.75 Dressing Table
Benches $6.75
6.00 Bassinettes $4.95
;
- 4 HBKM.iI
Dr. Ignatz Mayer
K< tr «*«»•* i •*■>
Physi* inn and Sur*n.>n
F.i I naively
In the Cure of Rupture
without d*trnll«n fr<>>n udupu
tiun Established li* years
in the »am*-
801-2-.V4 Chamber of
Commerce Bldg.
I or. stilr mill «.rla*»*»l*l *it».
Iltllir llour» 10 t*» l-‘ to 4.
Saturday ami Sun*ta> I** to 18
$27.50 Dressing Tables. .. $22.50
$8.50 Iron Beds $6.00
$15.00 Reed Chairs $12.50
$27.00 Reed Floor Lamps. $22.50
PAGE 3