The Detroit times. [volume], February 03, 1917, EXTRA, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 8
paWBULD
fmaio all
POMS’
Rep. Lewis Wants To
End liquor Advertis
ing In Michigan
BY W. L. CALXOS.
(9UIJ Cnrrwepeedrwt Detroit Timee I
LANSrNO. Feb J.-Prohtbl
tkm o t uquor advertising in Mlchi-
BpA in nought in a bill introduced
In (be bouse Friday bjr Rep Lewis
of Van Boren The blil would mak'’
tt unlawful to advertise liquors in
newspapers, oo billboards. In street
ears or railroad trains, by circular
nr nop other way ft would ore
MHMsoMMMnnnoMMn«M 1 1 " 1 ■“
Chas. H. Bagg
Announces
the Opening of
BAGG’S
CURTAIN SHOP
Mondag, Feb. sth
TZ shot) will be devoted
nost ..ively i>
the display of Curtnies
tad Drapery Materials.
AN exceptional stock of
exquisite curtains of
' lace, voile, madras,
marquisettes and novelties,
and draperies of cretonne, vel
vet, tapestry. «lk and sunfast
materials are available.
THE service at this shop
will enable you to securr
the utaMMtt in curtains
and draperies at surprising!'
aindeat prices.
MR. BAGG’S long expe
rience in this fteH of—
merchandise has mad*
him a connoisseur of decora
tive materials, and the popular
prices that will prevail make
the future popularity of thi*
shop a certainty.
Your inspection is anticipated
SECOND FLOOR
HOLDEN BLDG.
Entrance on Griswold - At Grand River
Great ss!! Floor (Wholesale) Fur Sale
i' i HB&i r -
iHwi4
BMP^I
99 WHw
The Annia Fur Building
WeeGaard at Cltftord Sth. 6th. 7th Fleers.
• Whoi+aale/, R etude/
M+
hlblt advert 1# tag where nr fro*
wb.we liquet may be obtained. and
ibe | lieee of liquor* It ale> ban*
pin are* of brewer!**. distilleries or
any bottle*, barrel* keg* or boxea
that contain liquor. All such al
ee lining may be enjoined and Uteo
abated a* a public puiaaaee. the bill
says; policemen, coaataolea and
other nOdal• are empowered to de
•troy any ataodlng *tgna If
tbe bill become# law. Violation* are
to be punishable by fine* of ISW
aad ill moot ha’ Imptisoomont.
Rep John Schmidt. Introduced a
proposed con** ltatkma! amendment
to have all tlx member* of the
state board of agriculture, tbe board
that run* th* Michigan Agricultural
college, elected in April. ISIS, two
for two-year term*, two for four
year term* aad two for six-year
term*, with two elected eeery two
year* after iSIS At leaat four mem
bent of the board muat be actually
engaged in farming, tbe amendment
propose*. At present tbe board ha*
two member* elected every two
year* and two are to be nominated
at tbe contention* tbi* month and
voted upon in April. The two
whose term* are up and who are
candidate* for renomtnation, are
John Vs Beaumont. Detroit attor
ney. and Ja*on Woodman, fanner
of Paw Paw.
BIKER OPPOSES
SOIL SURVEY
Former Speaker of State Htmw
Says Measure Is Un
necessary
ar w. t. CAUfos.
(Stay Cereeapoagewf Detroit new'
LANSING. Mick. Feb. 3- Her
bert Baker, of Cheboygan, former
speaker of the house, la In tensing
working against the bill to have a
soil survey of the unused lands of
the state. He declare* that moat of
tbe uaneed lands are held by com
pantea that stripped them of tbetr
tins her or are holding them for po*
elble exploitation and paying prac
tically no taxes because the taadn
are held nearly worthiest An ex
pensive ptate surrey that estab
lished value* for these lend* would
only be of benefit to th**e owner* .
he con* end*
He also bold* that any one who |
could not tell what kind of toil »«*
on any given acreage could not tell
any better on a survey map and j
might not be able to do anything i
with the lands anyway
It la reported that the former
speaker is de«trou* of barking bills
to establish the Torren* system of
land transfers and to create a ton
nage tax on mining output, both of
which have figured In sessions of
i the legislator* for a long time back.
The state grange has supported
: them on various occasions, but is I
| doing nothing with them this year
1 Baker is now legislative agent of
the Gleaners’ organlaatloo
VERNE’S STORY
IN PICTURES IS
PRIVATELY SHOWN
There was a private screening
Friday morning, m the Washington
theater, of tbe new motion picture.
“Tw*ptT Thousand League* Under
i ihe Sea." baaed on Jules Vera***
! Mory of tbe same name It begins
lan engagement in the Wa«hingtoe
bandar. succeeding “A Daughter of
the Goda." with Annette Kellermann,
| which is closing its stxth week
Tbe picture presen** some remark
j able photography, m.-.ny of the
j scenes baring been *aken on tb*
j bed of tbe ocean with the WUliam
non brothers’ tswcm'.Mm. and reveals
jibe nf* of the »ea depth' with tb*
, fidelity of the earners The n-octler-
J fui imaginative story of V«m*.
, upon which the arenano ia hared.
; rad which was written more than
jo rears ago! is p*c»iilartv tlm*lv. for
I ib* fiction In tbe story baa become
truth la tbe curres* history of the
’ world Capt Nemo aad his atabma
J rut have many rensanouat and
tl:rilling exp*ri*n< **, none more so
j perhaps than thoe* taking place
; every day in the present submarine
j w arfare of the fee*
"Twenty Thousand league* Under
j tbe Sea" will be shown m the Wash
‘ ingion everv afternoon at 2 lb end
J tvery evening at I 15 o'clock
Rid the Skin
el dMgurtnf hiemiahra. by quickly
purify*l thn Mood, improving the ctx
rnbMMnitmUaif tbe babstawnb
BEKHAN'S
HUS
I *"l*^- fc ** MHi«b ■ M+•
hbM. ia^,aw
THE
Clearance Sale
Detroit has known for 30 years.
Thousands of Muffs, Scarfs and Coats
of Moderate Quality
at Fractions of True Value |
Great Bint of Muff* and Scarf § at $2 to S2O
Cormino Molt Muff*, SI9SO
Genuine Skunk Muffa, SIB.OO
Hudaon Seat Muff a, $12.00
300 Fur Coat aof Mole, Hudaon Seed, Pony, Leopard
and Caracul, Genuine Peraian Coat a, $135.00
Men*a Far Lined Coat* of Muskrat, Mink, etc. j
Buy at Fur Headquarters
NEWTON ANNIS
' r >Woodward a* Clifford
OCTROI 1 limt-e
nooses
vote Down
whisky
Senate Passes Wright
Prohibition BiU,
38 To 11
INTI AN A POUR. Tab 1- Tb# een
ale Friday passed tbe Wright prohlbi
not. bill by a rote of It to 11. The
measure had already passed tbe
house but muat go back to tbe boose
for ratiAratioa of tavern! amend
m«nt* That the amendments will
be acted on favoraMy by the hosts*
and tbe bill signed by the governor
:% practically certain
Dry* planned to rush the bill to
ihe house and have the amendments
istifled this afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Ptb. 1 —Tbe
house today passed without roll call
It* first prohibition bill the on*
'ha* make* Alaska bone dry. Jan, 1.
I Ssl * It ha' already paused the
i-ena's
FAILS TO OUST
HIS OKURHTER
Jodgc Tells Aged Father To
l onsqlt Priest and Win Back
Wlft’g Love
i Aged Joseph PVhlacs. Friday
! morning, loot hts appeal to tbe law
l to have hts pretty daughter. Sofia.
12 years old. barred from th* family
, home. No. SOJ Grand) are.
Thru 3T years of constant labor
at small wage*—he says he now
feta sl3 a week in tbe Packard
1 plant—Plchlari has reared hi* fam
ily and purchased a home Now. aa
he looks forward to the time when
! be can spend hi* last year* In tnde
pefidenc* the aged man say* that
hts daughter threatens to break up
i the home
lie declares the girl's Influence
over her mother is atich that she
may persuads the mother to leave
him H* petitioned the court for aa
injonetton restraining Bofia from
i coming home
Sofia, modestly dressed, turned
| into a corned* what, to tb* father.
; was a :rag*4* She giggled girl
ishly when her father was asked if
she had threatened to kill him
Judge Murphy, tn w hose court th#
1 arguments on tbe petition were
I heard, cautioned the young woman
Jto r*pr»-«s heraelf The daughter
testified that her father "d>d not be
have himself." She denied she had
called him evil name*.
Tbe judge commenting oo tbe un
usual situation, declared he believed
• special tribunal waa needed to
handle such rasas He denied the
petition for the Injunction with this
. advice to the father
Take your wife by th* arm and
•ee your pr;e*f He proha'ly will
r’ve you the right advice 1
He then urged ihe lawyers m th*
rase to exert ev.-ry effo-- *ffrct
a reconciliation .
Pneumonia Takes Capt. Jones.
, Capt. Thomas E. Jooe*. who for
many years commanded tugs for
tbe l.ake Superior Paper company.
Is dead In bla borne at No. 104 Du
qumdre-st of pneumonia. The fu
| nera! will bo held Saturday after
noon at 2 o’clock and burial will
jbe in Forcet u»n cemetery He ia
survived by one slater. Mrs Robert
Scot*, Capt Jon** was $2 years
old
I
Allies et German
feature Orpheum Act
mtttfy
’u fT* •
MLLC IHNETTt AZORIA
Altbo MU#. Asona. tile pretty
dearer cn the Orpheum MU »M*
week, wm horn ta Fart*. her st'ter.
Mil*. Wta*. la Russia and th*lr male
lartaer. Paul Plttmar. la Germany,
the utmost harmony exist* among
THE HUDSON STORE
T »* *«- j r— e* ••• _ | >m
Babies’ Shop During
Baby Week
All the newest essentials and luxuries for the wee folks
are show n
EVERYBODY WITH A BABY TO CLOTHE SHOULD
READ THIS LIST
a NOTE: Everybody who buys for a baby can tel! by
looking that this is most desirable merchandise, and price"
are remarkably low for the qualities.
•liable*' Inn* and slvort whit*
popltn band embroidered coats
Babies' pique Wa*b Hata. torn*
are hand embroidered. $1 t* $6.
Babiea' muahn and lawn rapa
5Ac to 93 50; aotne are trimmed
with light colored fancy boat,
hemstitched and trimmed with
pretty roeettes.
White rubber she*’log
White enamel nursery chair*.
U M to ins
Childrea’* aweater* Sixes 2
to 4 y*am. $1.75 to M-W,
Children* hntrker drawer*,
with convent edge* 35c to sl.
Soft soled shoe*. buttoned s*c
to $1 50
Bablex' long xnd short cash
mere coatx. irrtlr fined and hand
embroidered Size* up to 2 yearx.
$6 to $25.
Nurses Will Demonstrate
VanU baby garments,
which, of course, are ven
wonderful for tiny babies, for
they fasten with soft tape'
that do not twist or curl
when laundered, and there
are no buttons to stick inti
the babies’ tender flesh, and
there are no pins that might
accidentally hurt the pre
cious child. This nurse will
gladly talk to all mothers on
subject* regarding the chil
dren’s dothes.
Germde aktrt*. fl tnd $1 23
On# do*#n diaper*. all »!«#*, 91
to 9S II
Vint* band*. !V and SOr.
Dresses and Rompers
Colored dresses, rompers
and little boys’ suits. In
plain white or prettily com*
Baby l>*» Tblrd ri*«r— S«lMl«|
Saturday Is the Day Our
Little Customers Shop
Hundreds of them come every Saturday to their store, to buy
new clothes, and we always make extra preparations to serve
them promptly and well.
Hats for Little Girls
V’ery good looking tailored
shapes, in all colors black,
navy blue, Alice blue, ros-*
green, white; many trimmed
with stiff grosgrain ribbon
l>ands and smart bow*.
rote look in* models of »imw.
Iso. It*ere. for very little rirls from
2to 10 years. Prif«* IMS to )i
For Miss Sixteen
W# h*<re » i» * shaped *» ,
little hat The fop t* of strsw a.i 1
embroidered ribbon faring give* an
added da*h.
H«4(« •—l>artk flaar— Mali SalMtai
I iho thro*, she glrta and tb* yot.ng
man come from fxm'Hex of dancer*.
I and bar* never known anv other
than a "dancing life ”
MOVEMENT FOR
WOMEN'S PRISON
EXCITES INTEREST
The miu meeting to dlarua* '"Fhe
need of a training school for women
.n Michigan.** to b* held Saturday
i:ft*moon at 3 o’clock. In the Cen
tury building, promise* to be large
ly attend'd The mooting lx under
the auspices of the penology commit
ter of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae and representatlvea from
tarlous clubs and rrganlxatloaa co
operating tn the project
The speaker* will be Dr Rhoda F
de Biol*. Mr*. Perm J Farrell, Dr.
I Mary Thompson M-vens Mr* l.ena
Lake Forrest and Mlm (Tara IJver
more. Attendance at the meeting
las been promised by Judge* llul
bert. Murphy. Mande!. Jeffrie*. Con
nolly and Hally, and Mil:on Oahman
fotmer sheriff and present county
clerk Officials of tbe Detroit House
of Correction, detention home, police
coort and county Jail *lll be present
A general dlecusatw will follow
brief talks by the speaker*.
PHstlßX—the plele »»•( *!»*—«*•«
U rt*a»— Hart i«k D*»« — Wale OM
Merino shirt*. 25c.
Infants’ woolen bands. 25c
Infants* silk and wool bands
46c
Pretty socks for infanta with
fancy top*, silk top*, some even
have crochet tops. 25c to SI.OO.
Infants' long nainsook tacks,
trimmed *.ih a tiny bit of em
broidery and tucked yok*. 55c.
Infants' sacks. 50c to $6. the
93 model !s prettily trimmed wt*b
Imitation sal lace and some hand
made embroidery.
Hand made Infanta* dresses,
many of them simply plain long
slips »*ry elaborately hand em
b. old* red one*, too Home of
them are perfectly exquisite,
i Price* ranging from $1.50 to $25.
bined color* of madras,
chambray and percale, 65c
each.
Green book* wttl be given ****
in the Baby Store this Baby week.
whlrh will giv* mother* a fond
of useful Information
Beautiful Baby Coats
Wonderful party coats fri
the wee children of one. tv *
and three years. These very
adorable demure little wraps
are made of the finest whito
taffeta, embroidered and
trimmed many of them.
Some of faille silk. other* are
mad* of flesh colored rrepe Je
rbln*. A few rharmin* model*
are made of crepe chiffon prettily
lined with china silk. The em
broidery on m*ny of them 1* per
fectly lovely *n line *nd perf*<t;
the*e rrmU are very unusual and
astremeiy attractive. fITSi and
• 23
Stj/h
This rhie and very different bon
net come# in Alice blue, red. pur
pie, brown, navy, old rose an 1
f-raen 12 .If
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917.
LOSES FIGHT
FOR HIS WIFE
Judge Murphy denied a writ of
habeas corpus to Norwood Miller,
29 yoar* old, Friday, after Miller
had mad* a vain effort to be reunit
ed with hi* wife, Mary, aged 11,
daughter of datuuel T Boris, No.
319 Pacific ave.
Miller and Ml** Hurts were mar
rted early Thursday morning, against
the will of her parent*. Three hours
later she left him at the Tuller ho
tel. saying that she was called to
her home because of her mother's
Illness Since then he has been pre
vented from seeing her, and has
not gone to the Herts home, be
cause. he claims, her parents threat
ened that he never would leave the
place alite.
Miller. helte\ing that hie wife was
being detained against her will, ap
plied for a wrtt of habeas corpus.
Mr* Miller, s winsome young
lady, when asked by Judge Murphy
If she cared to sec her husband In
private. haughtily replied:
"I don't think there's anything to
be said/*
The young couple conferred brief-
New Spring Shoe Styles
Are Ready for Women
They are arriving fast in the shoe store these days. *
Many women are buying spring shoes now for immediate
wear.
The tendency is toward vamps that are not quite so long,
giving the boots a daintier, more demure appearance—making
the feet look smaller. In general, the tops are not as high as
last season.
Soft, mellow buckskin and lustrous fabrics have displaced
kid noticeably.
t LOUISE
A smart boot with kid vamp and
naodi'b buckskin lop There ere
three color* Havana brown, ante
lope and a combination of sea gray
and pearl gray. Tipped, Fancy
perforations break the line* pret
tHj Wood Lout* heel, |e*iher cov
ered. turn, and sol- ftp.
Come to the store Saturday and see what the new styles In
\ footwear are.
M —Fewri* n#,r-W ewSwarg talMla*
— 1 '
Nemo Corsets—ldeal for
Women Who Value Health
Non* of the advantages of the Nemo corsets, which
jhave featured particularly in our corset store this week;
All Nemo corsets have the Nemo “bridge” construction,
t -vlLch pwvwt* prewAure at the waiehline; gives freedom ow
and,a l >hra £™ and induces an erect, graceful carriage, deep
breathing and good circulation.
No. 553, Nemo Wonderlift corns,
perform* this sorvice for the tall
wom&n of full flgum The Wonder
lit* Band let. Inside the corset. i*
Justable and support* the abdomen
from underneath, w'th perfect com
fort. High, full back; medium
bast. $6.
—Wafa SilMl**
Strictly Tailored Blouses
$2 and $2.95
Excellent sport shirt* or
business blouses, so severe and
distinctly simple. The lines are
perfect—the cuffs are exactly
right, the collars are precise—
mostly the sort that can ba
worn high, medium or low.
Os linen knd pretty striped
iimity, $2. The model at $2.95
is of handkerchief linen—the
severe cuffs and collars are fin
ished with an edging of Irish
picot
Tklr* fl*** S w4wir< ■allllag
Bring the Boys to the
Clothing Sale Saturday
What does your boy need
nost—a suit, an overcoat or a
mackinaw?
Whatever it is, now is a good
time to buy.
Mother* with an eye for tlu*
amily purse are taking advant
ge of this sale to provide the
letter kind of clothing for the.**
boys at worth-while savings.
Saturday will be a big day
in the sale with a feast of good
*■<••*'•—**««•< fl***—W**Sw*rd S*II<I*S
*y, after which Miller announce! tel
he court that aha would not ret km
*o him. and that ahe had Informed
dm that ahe had not been detnlneg
*y her parents against her will.
Did thatitchlng keep
you awake last night?
And how can yoo expert to Bleep
enleaa you do something to re-'
lie*# the trouble ? Ecsema and other itch
ing skin troubles don’t often heal them
•elves. But it le surprising how quickly
Resinol
heals sick skins
Almost daily w# bear from a slrtn
sufferer who says “Retinol Ointment
stopped my itching at once and I got:
the first good night’s sleep | had had
In week* V*w my skin is well.*'
I MM*.. I itHNdft 4••**>•« mrr*k«.
YVONNE
r>ull Russia calf ramp and either
slate or Havana brown top. Tip
ped Wood Louis heels, leather
covered, welted soles. SS.
MARIE
A rather ornate boot of Havana
brown kid with fabric top Leather
feeing Fancy perforates Turned
sole, leather Loula heel ss.
No. 40J Is a splendid Nemo Be|f-l
Reducing model for (be atout wo
man of medium height with heavy
shdomen. Hss outer self reducing
■trap*, and Inner malelastic relief
handa which support tb* abdomen
from underneath Setnlelaaf lc In
curve Back given snnmetrlrnl line*
to lower hack, with ease In any no
sltlon *4 30
things for the boys.
A good day to outfit the boy
in the better kind of clothes at
less expense.
Mackinaws at $3.95, $4.95,
$5.75 and $7.75.
Overcoats at $6.25, $7.75,
$9.25 and $11.50.
Junior Overcoat* at $11.5.),
$12.50 and $13.50.
Boy*’ Suita at $6.25 and
$7.76.