The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1917, NIGHT, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 191 T.
THE GIRL YOU MARRY
fli-V t nr*T '>T) \} • :<‘V T
There are two kind* of girl*. my bo> On# kind spend*. The other
keeps you frtun upending (Maybe they both do, a* wive*. Figure that out
for youreelf >
Os course th* girl who won t let you »p'-nd before you are married ha*
her point*. When ah* takes to 10-cent movies Instead of 92 play*. It begin*
to look a* If ahe doesn’t rare for anything on earth but you
Juat ao. But— better decide, before you get the llcenae, who I* going
to open the pay envelope on Saturday night.
The girl who ao aplendldly auggean Having your dime* before the wed
ding may count ’em out for your carfare every morning after It!
Remember, eon. that there la only one aadder eight In nature than a
wife without an allowance, and that la a huaband wbAse wife keep* him
on one.
One Woman s Story
■> CAROLYN BEECHER
Chapter XLVI.
Myrtle t aidwell buret into my
room the next day ao full of excite
ment ehe could acarcely apeak:
“What do you think, Margaret!
Holland la engaged to Tod Freeman.
Tbay are to be married alrooat Im
mediately. a* be ha* to go to South
America on buaineee and wante to
take her with him Aren’t you tarrl
bly surprised? I never mtatruetod
they cared for each other, did you?”
Myrtle'a excited apeech bad given
m»» time to pull myaelf together. At
first 1 waa dated. Tod Freemau
and Holland Lanalng! I had never
dreamed of auch a thing I grew
hot. then cold, aa the thought re
curred to me of how nearly I had
cnnAded my Jealous fear* concern
fhg Robert and Hotiand to Tod Vfcc*
day before. A wave of thankful
neea enveloped me. not only that I
had refrained from «howing my
auspicious jealouay. but that Hol
land Ijanalng wia to be taken away
Kven now that I knew aha wu to
marry Tod, that was the thing
which stood out plainly In all
Myrtle’a unexpected new*.
“Indeed 1 am aurprleed Myrtle,
and delighted Tod’a a good aort,
and will make her a good husband.’
I answered
To my aurpripe ! found a little
note of chagrin at Tod a defection
creeping In. I had looked upon him
aa my property in a aort of a way,
due perhaps. In a greet meaner*, to
what had been aald to me anent hie
remaining a bachelor because of
me, my refuaal to marry him.
“1 rather thought your brother
might be the one.” Myrtle mused
alowly. “He * much morn attrac
tive than Tod.”
"T/ove foe# where tt’a aent.” !
laughed my feeling of joy that H«>l
land would no more tempt my h i#
hand, that her Influence In my Ilf*;
would reaae. overmaaterlng every
other aenaation
"I m going to give a dinner for
them I want you and Robert, How
ard Cutting. Mlaa gloane. and I
think Harper Carleton and bla wife
I did think of having aeveral more
but Holland begged me ao bard In
have It only a email affair that I
BIDDY BYE’S
GOOD FORM
F • - •>
A woman who is well trained in
llie conventions n*ver asks qua*
Ilona of no n when he Is traveling
> b'jie, or wh'Ci sh«* is in a strange
• tty. Hh* roes to :in official of the
h'*at or train, to a policeman, or to
the regular information bureau of
ihe hotel, department store, poet*
* fflr*, hank, or other taati'ution
where she happen# to b*
gave In You think Robert will
come, don i you’ It ia ao bard to
gH him nowaday*.’*
"Ye#, if i* hard. Myrtle, no one
know* how hard but me. But I
rather think he will manage to come
to your dinner when 1 tell him It
la for Holland to announce her en
gagemeni.”
“Do yon know Margaret there waa
a time when I imagined you were
Jealous of Holland. Had It not been
utierly ridiculous. I should have
tensed you about It. 1 used to think
your expression changed, that a
queer hard look came into your eyo*
whenever th*y talked to each other
before you. You’ll think I’m a silly
tc mention it, but honestly I though*
it only once or twice, ao don t j
4*ofc '
So* In *»p*fe of trying to conceal
It I had made Myrtle suspicious. In
th*' future | must Darn to control
n*> self better,
’ Os course you were a allly.’’ I re
■ponded, smiling “Why Robert l«
tor. buay trying to make a name
ard fortune for hlmaelf to bother
with any woman and I am too buay
tending babit # to nave time for
jealouay ’
“And too sensible I don't think
I ever knew any one ao young ar
you are Margaret, who kept them
•elves **o cool and Indifferent, I
never see you ahow any apecial ex
cltement over anything. Now I, well
Ned aaya I wear myaelf ail out an
Ihuelng Perhaps Ido but that it
better than worrying a* you do, and
aaying nothing to any one about
what worriea you ”
She looked keenly at me.
“Spit it out, Margaret, whatever
It la. and you'll feel better Bxcnae
mv Inelegance dear, and don’t think
I ;im trying to force your oonfldence
tint tell Robert or your brother
F.ruce He seemed to have a whole
lot of common sense Rnt do some
thing before your look* are gon»
entirely. You uaed to be ao pretty,
with your lovely color. Now’ you
art alway* pale, and your eye*
heavy. Brace up, Margaret. Bea
aport.”
After Mvrtle left I aat for sotn*
time quietly thinking over what ahe
had told me, flrat about Holland
aud Tod I wondered If Robert
would be eorry, and I hoped hs
would not hear of It until he cams
home, that I would be the first one
to tell him ao that I could observe
the effect It had on him. Os course,
Mr*. Uw»on might have crowd'd
Holland out to auch an extent that
ht- would not care a* much as he
might had It happened before the
beautiful Phylll* came to him.
Then I thought of what Myrtle
had said and 1 knew abe apok*
truthfully I had become ao wrapped
tu my own miserable Ideas that I
felt acarcely any emotion save only
when my Jealousy gripped me, and.
locked In my room, I gave way to
hysterical weeping. I felt and act
ed Indifferent at other times.
Finally I walked over to the
m rror. Yes. 1 was pale, almost
pasty; and my eyes were dull, my
lida drooping I looked thirty In
■teed of twenty-two. For a mo
rn# nt I hated Robert for the change
In me “He, and he alona. waa to
blame,” 1 thought, aa T studied
my reflection In the glaaa. | rear
ranged my hair, then rouged niy
checks. Yea my pelenea* had much
to do with mv altered looks Well
that was easily remedied. I said
aloud, as | dusted n little powder
over the rouge, and aat down tu
wait for Robert a return.
—»%• »tsti ■#■< kls*—«Mt
tm rt(kt—Tta»i Jsk Dsft—Mi* SCSS
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. BUBGMBB.
Once More Bobby Trk* to Bleep.
(CopifrtgßL lilt, by T. w. Burgsei .
Did you svsr have the Sandmen
Fl|] your eyee all full of eand.
And then heve to keep them open
When there wee no bed at hand?
If you have bad that happen then
>ou know exactly bow Bobby Coon
tell when lie waa obliged to crawl
out of Prkkly Porky’a bed and go
bunt for another. He waa eo very,
very sleepy that he fait almost aa
If he could go to aleep standing
right on his feet. Tbia was because
he had been up all night and awake
moat of the day before Now he
wished that Instead of spendlug th#
night In Ashing and playing about
tbs latughlng Brook be had bunted
fur a bouse.
To be rleepy and not be able
to sleep makes Bobby cross Just as
It does most folks. So a* he bur
rfed away from the neighborhood of
Prickly Porky and his thousand lit
tle spears he was In a bad tamper.
Os course he knew It was his own
fault that he waa In auch a fit. and
this didn't make him feel a bit bet
ter. In fact It made him feel worse.
It usually la that way.
Ho he grumbled to himself as he
went along He didn’t know where
lie was going. He waa too cross
Mnd aleepv and upset to do any
thinking, go h'' went along aimless
ly looking for a place where he
might sleep undisturbeu At leaai
be came to a tail stump, a great big
old stump the* had stood In (he
Green For#*t for years and years
Bobby climbed to tne top of It. It
was hollow, Juat a ♦ he had hoped,
indeed it was Just a shell, and look
ing down Bobby saw with a great
deal of satisfaction that the bottom
was covered with a great mini 6f
rotten wood It would make a very
cotnfonabl* bed Moreover It was
rlain that no one elne waa ueing ft
Robby sighed with satisfaction II
was Juat the place for a good .nng
nap. He could sleep there all dav
In perfect comfort. If wouldn’t, do
fer a hoc.e, because the «op was
open to the sky. and on * rainy
day the ln«'.de of that stump would
soon be a very w-t place indeed.
Put for a nice long nap on a plea#
ant day it would be hard to beaf.
Quaint “Old Folk" Are Chief
Characters in “Old Lady 31"
*' \ » •jSmto'- *A«r4^IIBB![^4
r ‘ **■ la right—Mrg, Fall* Morris. V(v|en God-- -»• *vO,
ss#r Galysr, Maud Sinclair.
These five qualn' looking women
are residents of the Home for Old
Folk in the comedy of sunshine.
"Old lavdy 51,” which come* to the
Garrick next week.
Miss Dunn, the center of the
group, is the star of the piece ghe
will he remembered by Detroit play
goer* for her fine work In the title
role of Belasco'a "The Governor’s
l ady.” Mis* Dunn tumped from in
genue par# Into that of the mother
in Richard Man-sA«td'a production of
“Peer Oynt.” and ever sine-* hlis
“ ipljr' s
Tha Homo of Fashion and Economy
?.S.i Women’s
Easter Suits
nfmCwL s2s - - J 35
/ \/j °f c ® M> * ce new comprising many exact
It | reproductions of expensive imported models
/f ' 111 \ II The remarkably low prices at which these attrac
r iJK ( L / / tive Spring Suita have been marked are of
( 'A ' special significance now, when the choosing
\S of the Easter Suit is uppermost in
\J nk 'A the mind of every woman
The Materials The Colors
Trlcotlna Jsrooy Cloth Pooh to Belplan
/ flh^ PH\ V/ Gunnytourl Halrlino Strips Oxford Gro«n
//M U X Jr Poirot Twill Chocked Woroted Navy Sand
• L \>ft j Gaberdine Twoede Black Pooo
l\ I J|\ The Styles and Finishing Touches
/ 1 /’I l Bsltad Modolo Plain Tailored Braid Bound Button Trimmed
** orli Mo * e,# Soml-Tallorod Braid T rim mod Fancy Collaro
y{[hi .-/ | Hundreds of Clever New Coats
|| This is to be the moat beaufl reived special mention at the
fp '~ ‘ fully-coated Sprlne that woman * r * #t faahion resorts l/ooee.
IINM t>TWI h.. .r« known nnd <mr !!*!"*', '*"* .2" 1 *- '~' 4 '" S "> *'
the walat; trim coverts, caber
of Exquisite Charm llmltleos Foster display shows <itno« and trench models-sport
_____________ every "top nntrher" that has re costs without end
*19.75, *25, *29.75, *35, *45 u ’r“‘7s I
DETRO
>nm
* - yfrlLii
“I guess,” said Petar, “that this time
hs wi'l sleep In peace.”
Bobby alghed again, looked all about
to make sure that no one waa watch
ing blm, and then climbed down In
side.
*1 guees,’* muttered Bobby, aa he
curled up on the bed of rotted wood,
which ia sometime* called punk,
“that at last I shall be allowed to
sleep In peaoe I never was more
sleepy in all my life ”
He yawned two or three times,
changed his position for greater
comfort, closed his eyes, and in a
twinkling was asleep.
Now', tho he thought no one saw
him go into the old stump someone
<Md. That someone waa Peter Rab
in. hid followed Bobby Juat
out of curiosity. He had hidden
behind trees so as to keep out of
Bobby's sight 8o he had seen Bob
by climb the stump and disappear
inside.
"I guess." said Peter, “that this
time he will sleep in peace. No era*
ia likely to And blm there unless
It should be that Sammy Jay or
Hlarkv the (’row happens to fly over
and so discover him. They wouldn't
give him a bit of peace if they
should. Hello' There’s Placky’s
voice now. and he r.eems to he com
ing this way. I think I will hang
sirotind a while.”
been sough* by managers for “moth
cr” parts
Mrs. Morris 1* the widow of the
well-known actor Felix Morris, rnd
with Mia* Ogden, Mlaa Oalver and
Mlaa fllnclatr, ha* played every man
Her of stage character and support
♦ and practically all the stars of this
and a previous generation
Mias Gslyer, who I* cal.'-».I the
“Billie Burke of th#- home,” made
her stage debut at th* age of five,
and four vears was known as the
child star, “Little May."
T TIMES
The Confessions of a Wife
Tokens Os Love Keep Hearts Aflame.
“What mad* you ask roe that
question about bsing on the
bains." 1 asked Donna Teuny.
"dimply because 1 seemed to fee!
your presence everywhere oo the
boat,” she answered, “but more than
all else. I fait it In Malcolm btuart’s
stateroom. Why, Margie, Vlat room
seemed more like you than evt-n
your own ro>mt to your hor.e."
“Describe It to ire,” I said *T am
rery anxious to auow wha* kind of
a room looka like me," As I s.nd
this, little book, i had a qtee* kind
of excitement inside of me. It seem
ed so strange that Malcolm Htuart
should have a room In bis boat —a
room In which be was to spend most
of hla time —that seemed to one of
my friends to look as tho I had fur
nished it,
“Well, to begin wtth, the wood
work ts all painted white.*'
‘There la nothing original In
that,” I said. "Almost all boats are
painted white”
“I know it,” she answered, "but
the carpet ts white with sprigs of
salvia dropped over it. Over the
built-in divan which I suppose serves
as a bed is a gorgeous silk cover of
salvia color, and let Into the panel
at the foot of it was the picture of
a woman standing knee deep in glow
ing. blooming salvia—her arms out
stretched and her face ratted in a
way that seemed to say, Tn glad 1
am alive.* That woman. Mt<rgte. was
an Idealised you.”
"Oh. Donna, you certainly are ro
mancing. Malcolm Stuart never hud
my picture—ln fact. I have not had
a picture taken In years."
"I can’t help that, Margie, that
painting certainly looks like you
not as you look every day. perhaps,
but ss I have often seen you when
you have been particularly happy.
"The whole picture made one glad
to he alive just to look at it. It was
I placed, too, so that as I lay there
: that afternoon, the sun came thru
the window and auffused it wtth an
I uncanny radiance "
j "IMd you mention my likeness to
! MalcolmT”
"I certainly did. snd was met with
: the assertion that the picture had
i beer painted by an artla* in Italy
«ho had never seen you. Malcolm
Htuart said he, too. had noticed a
lesemtilance He said It seemed to
I ftm to look as he imagined your Joy
ous soul must look when shining
thru your eyes.”
"Thai was a pretty compliment,"
I interrup f ed "I am glad someone
thinks I have a Joyous soul. Tell
me what else was in the room"
"Nothing except a small glaes-cov- i
ered table on which was a wonderful <
piece of coral carved into a spray of
salla. and many book in red bind
mgs."
"I enn’t understand. Donna, why
the room looked like me I am not
at all fond of red :nnd "**'**
use it in th» furnishings of a room—
you certainly must know that. Don
na"
"Yes," *h rt answered. T know that,
and it may he the pic-tore that
stamps the room with you. but some
how, Margie, p.ll the afternoon as I
lay th< re with that aching tooth I
had the feeling that you were going
to walk in any minute Why didn't
you come with us’"
"1 was not feeling verv well that
da>. and be.dd'** Dick wrote me
while k* could not get down for the
•ailing p;’; there wan a possibility
ibat be might get down In ibe after
noon, so 1 waited for blm.”
"Devoted wife!” remarked Donna
lightly. Then she added more
earnestly, "Margie, I have often won
dered at the happiness of you and
Dick. You have never had any mis
understandings have you?”
I only smiled but 1 wondered. lit
tle book, wha’ she would think If
she could see some of the conQ
deuces I have reposed In you You
have been my only confidant aa 1
have always had a very strong feel
ing as long as a woman Uvea with a
man aa hla wife she should hold In
violate the sorrows aa well as the
joys of her married life. To Donna
Tenny. Dick and I have been ideally
bappy together, and yet she divorced
Bill for only a suspicion of what I
was sure In Dick’s rase.
True, she found she oouLd not be
happy without him and went back
to him. but 1 think, little book, to
most of us the knowledge that the
world knows our sorrows or our
sins is the hardest of all things to
bear.
Strange, that Malcolm Stuart has
never mentioned that picture to me!
(To Be Continued)
'~Z T~ iiiT|
Society gig
——______—————*
Mrs Willis K Buhl ts expected
home, Sunday, from Chicago.
Mr and Mrs James Coalett Smith
will return from California n**xt
week.
Mr. and Mrs John Walker are
rpcndlng a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs Carl M Green have
gone to California for an extended
trip.
——
Mr. and Mrs. JefTerwon B Wehf
are reoetving congratulations on The
arrival of a daughter.
A ■
Mrs. Cameron B. Waterman has
returned from Pittsburgh where she
was owl led because of the death of
her father, Reuben Miller
- -
Detroiters In Del Monte, Cal, in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenfeld,
Mrs. M S Aronheim, Mrs. M. I*
DOUBLE r” it—i-- Lj dOUBLI
«£ I ELLIOTT-TAYLOR- «
| FRIDAY WOOLFENDEN CO. | FRIDAY
*»" 1 Woodward and Hanry - Jul ■■■■*
i Coinpi , fH#n«iv# - * Ul ymen’i
j£? Tailored Suits and Coats
Everything that is newest and most charming in a wealth
of striking style tendencies.
Including Newly Designed “Stylish Stout” Apparel in Sizes
for Women to 56 Bust Measure
New Spring Suits at ’19.95,
’24.75, ’29.75, *34.75
Great assortment* at these popular prices—many exact
reproductions of the accepted high-priced models; others in
stunningly original styles from the most clever designers.
Jaunty high-waisted and Empire styles—smartly lielted and
pocketed; straight lines and embroidered styles.
Serge, Gabardine, Poplin. Poiret Twills, Velours.
Every color is here—rose, navy, green, reseda, Copen,
tan. gold, mustard and black.
Spring Coats, * 16.50, *23.50 to *45
loons. swagger effects thoy arc. with Immense oddly pleasing
collars and pockets. Many styles show the straight 11ns
Rich rars shades of rose, green, gold, In many variations and the
conssrvatlvs navy and black.
Bursllas. Bolivia, I.ooplne, Vslour. Trlcotins, Gabardine and Sergos.
Gorgeous Silks in
Profusion
With Novelty Sports Silks All the Rage for
Suits, Skirts and Coats
Warlv every woman Is asking for them Khaki
Kool. Sportoplln, Tussah, Pongee, etc.
NOVELTY STRIPES. PLAIDS AND CHECKS an
trancing color combinations In style* adapted for
Separate Skirt*, as well *.•• full Suita—represent lng
the largest and most attractive aMsortment we have
ever shown.
TUB SILKS—A beautiful assemblage of neat
stripes on white ground*. Chamois and crepe finish
for waists and men’s shirt*—all fast colors
4ft Why Buy a Vacuum Cleaner I
/& That Only Gets the EASY I
/Si£g SURFACE Dirt
hen Wn Sir
m# ’"JiooVEtt
Gets ALL the Dirt?
PjU / The Snfnr-Drhrn
I S. f hr \i» if >k «I ■ •
n » v »r
(invuMr*
I W» an n«iM<n K r«r» I
Detroit Afiats
■ ■ ■ ii ■ ■« - - . ■ —■rr?r *»-
Helfimau, h. and J Halfmaa. Mr and
Mrs C. B Phelps and Idas Etiase
cetb Champa.
The marriage of Mias Mabel Booth,
of Roanoke, Vs- to W p. Weir, wee
quietly celebrated Saturday. March
24, tn the parsonage of Central
Method'at church, the Rev H bee
tor Smith officiating Following a
western wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Weir will make their home tn New
York.
The Detroit Symphony orchestra
will give the last concert of the ae.-v
son Friday afternoon, at S:!0
o'clock, tn the Detroit opera house.
Telephone Cherry 4420. Grocery Oik
la the Oattk HhIIOm. State and OritstW.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
Orders amounting to 91 or more delivered anywhere tn the eltf
if street Is paved. Telephone end C. O. D. orders solicited.
FLOUR nirrL* *1.29
With orders of |1 er more of other goods.
S.H Steak. 04?
choice cuts, lb AWf
Perk l*wss* and
Seeeage Meat. Oft
home made lb AiVC
Sat* Peek. 9 to f)A
4-lb. pieces, lb
ret (tea at Native
18** 20c
|Or Walt Paper
( leaner. Tllmas' O
and apeclal
Mr I lawlS Vrarer,
special. 91*.
bottle AIC
10e Bale, hand and
household H
cleaner, can .... • a
S-ft 4 I IgVlld stove
polish. to
can,
Tewaaleea,hand pack
ed. solid meat. tyt
quart Jar AC
Sasrar ('era, choice
Near York I9le
pack, ran Je?r
gMk clean white
n *—- 2 13r
Cere Meal, beet yet
-5 IL. 19*
whVte—seeek 21C
Batter, June Rose
OYSTERS
a»lld Meets. Freeh
daily.
Special.
per quart.... o«7C
Pint 26c
Saturday Specials in Friday News and Joans!
wt<h Mine Julia <'taMMßOh-ttLj^-
w pro * ni *
The eng iger e ßt u* SBMd||pi£jKt‘
Miss Iren ■ (1 Vorris. 4atfH|Hg§g
Mra All - Norris. No lit
ore to Kswnond W \dggl,
nage to take place la JOBS. '
Mrs Ylsrle F « bssd, Mlgfl
prune Miss Helen
'ratio Mies Gertrude Hsian.
and Miss lasbells ld>kl«> fOUH
will give a program Thursday tIWH|
ins In the Y IV C. A. oa4ttMH|
for the pleasure of sSsootaUßM
b. re and thsir friends. J
Cheese, fancy Wle
ronatn C"». JJ,
mil PMif, | □
home made, dos I Os
Waaaklne Marairtse.
r,kT r,b * 1.25
tsssssr. Frank's
Mllw-aukee Ham
X' I*'*”* 1 *'*”* 28*
Walt Herrtag.
freshly cured. OP
dos . «55c
red rtah.
clean boneless 1 rr
pieces. 1b I 5c
fancy thick OK
middles. 1b ... “iK
Freeh Pleh.
fresh-caught Perch
or Pl< kerel. <v/\
Fresh Halibut OK.
Steaks. lb 6t)C
Freeh Cod 9A_
eteeks. Ib diVC
Fresh Ocean 1 rt.
Flounder, lb..,*VC
I*k« White on
Fish. Ib ZUC
Herring. Fh ... Isf
Beet ealrwosj aa
steaks, tb Agf
Grass Pika. w r
Ib 15c
Kitra Fhssy saw
Smelts. lb ZDC
Petals Waled, l)P
home made. rb. AuC
Pewit Ctssksw,
ailed with AA
currants, lb....wvC
Vanilla We Seen,
sunshine 1A
baked, pfeg.... AVC
mb
Do Not Delay the t'se of
RENGO BELT Reducing Corsets
The medium figure tending towards stoutnaae
should at one* adopt theaa wonderful
molding coraeta.
The beautiful lines of current style ara al
ways present In the late models of Rengo Belt
Corsets, but the reducing and forming purposes,
for whlrh these garments are baairally design
ed. constitute their appeal to medium and stotit
women.
All model* are boned throughout, with double
watch spring steels, and several models are
fitted with "Steelastic" webbing the strong***
webbing ever designed for use In coraeta. U. I
>3. 18
Correct Gloves for Easter
Trefousse French Kid—
Kayser Silk Glovea
KM t.lnsea—- .genuine Imported Trefousse 3 rinnpa
fancy embroidered ha< h* in Mat k, white and tb«
new serine shades, prll-ed I.' 50.
Kid t.lerea—prime quality, 1-clasp, 'n black, wbit#
tan and brown,tan end brown at II 11.
Karser *ll* I,lwses—double Anger tipped. I« binek
white sod s i mplete line ..f new spring shad#*
fsn* y stitched and emhrmdered hark* at Obr. tk
and tl 1» pair.
Washable Plane tape Mate* in peart and wkltt.
with fsney embroidered hacks, at II $9.
Ren's Usable Plnger-Tipped »llb l.U*e.
points hacks In gray, at 11 '*
---
PAGE 5
l-rrfert Candy.
Cream Ag_
Cs ramels. 1 b . • uOf
Molasaes Peanut
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