The Detroit times. [volume], March 30, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917.
PREMIER
.PLEASES
WOMEN
IJoyd-George Wins
Applause of Detroit
Suffragist*
THINK THEWAR
HASTENED ACT
Local Suffrage Lead
ers Not Surprised At
Announcement
Suffragist* of Detroit declare
themselves delighted but not at all
surprised by the announcement of
Ttavld Lloyd George of hla advocacy
oi woman suffrage. They have ex
'pocted It right along, they aay. lira.
O Edgar Allen, prenldent of the
Equal Suffrage league of Wayne
county, any*
“The r*construction of ICnglami
without ihe ent)re nation ia un
thinkable. I believe. Women ba%e
been ao neren*ary in the war ami
lu.ve proved themselves ao efficient
in all departmenta of work that the
men of the country will naturally
real lie that a government without
them would be crippled I believe
that the action of the American Na
tional Suffrage association in offer
ing It* services to the government
In the event of war will have the
aame effect, but thal Is not the rea
aon It was done It was merely *n
expression of the highest patriot
lam."
Mrs. Frederick H Holt,' former
president of the league, says: “1
do not see how England could Un
less after the work that the women
hare done thru the war That na
quastlonably has (hanged public'
nt mum IJoyd George was always
In favor of equal suffrage, but As
quith side-stepped every time. I
do not believe that he now want-*
to give women parliamentary wto
herause that would give a prepon
deranre of power to women, but it
is not a lime to go contrary to pul>-
11c opinion.
"There Is no doubt but that the
wave of democracy which is sweerv
ing over the world will do more
(o.
* “CROWS W/Uf DETROIT"
T&SiiflW' M
\V ;:^j^j|| /\s|j|
'Girls, Youth, Young Things'
"I felt girls, youth, young things"—writes a woman who visited the Girls’ Shops last
week. "Coats, suits, afternoon, evening and day gowns—a very nice choice. The place looks
and feels like a smart specialty shop."
Salons for Girls and Young Women
A series of shops which cater exclusively to the needs and w-ants of all ages. A separate
section for girls of 10, 11 and 12 years old filled with girlish clothes that are simply, sweet
ly made.
Miss 16 to 18—is thoroughly looked after, and Miss "In between," 13, 14 and 15, is not
neglected.
Wonderful Coats for Misses
A NEW COAT WITH HOOD SHAPED POCKETS
like the hood on a monk’s robe and on the points are tassels.
Great soft collar, deep cuffs, the color a wonderful shade of
green, make this coat strikingly different. $45.
Other new coate of anew crinkle diaterlal called lupine are made
very large, very loose, with great flat pockets and a wide belt just
the kind of coat a young girl loves.
And a ruby colored Bolivia has a wide belt and pearl buckle to
match the buttons. $.15.
nrllllant Shades, soft shades, dark colors, so many styles and all
so perfectly youthful, $35 to gSO.
tf«ria«a‘»—Third riaar—Mala Huilriln*.
Girls’ Frocks, Skirts, Middies
Frocks and skirts and middies; sensible, attractive
clothes.
NEW SKIRTS— niue or white,
made full pleated. Juat the thing
to wear middles with. $1.25 ot
IMS.
MIPfdES— Anew one that Is
very different has barrel pockets.
Nadaaa'a—>Thlrd Wtaar—W aadward lalMUg.
Easter Hats for Girls
For the age when Little Mist begins to look In the glass
and want things like mother’*, tie variety is endless.
Polly Varden scoop shapes/wltn
buds shirred ribbon and soft bows
perkv hats that turn up fetch-
Infly on one side!
Wide brimmed effects one of
crape has blue-birds embroidered
upon It.
No wonder we say, "The Variety is endless," for this
lint is but ad rop in the bucket!
llMmh'*—forll Fl*«f—h »*ri*varri u 4 Mala Hutlriiaaa.
DRESS HAT IN VALENTINE
COLOR SCHEME
■ ■ ■
u i
"Cupid*’ Hat in Trua Love Colors- Pale Pink and Blue
By BETTY BROWN.
To contrast with the untrlmmed
look of many fashionable tailored
bata. stunning millinery for the aft
ernoon is often a combination of
several fine colors.
An extremely youthful and ultra
styllah color scheme conelgta of a
black crowned bat trimmed with
for equal suffrage than will any
ih.ng else." said Mrs W Nelson
Uhlttemore. "It Is a natural evolu
tion tbo the war In England has
doubtless hastened it. I am delight
ed, of course, and expect that even
the Russian women will be en
franchised before we are The
trouble here is that we, are too re
actionary. We become a drmocrai v
toe soon, and are now going back
in many ways"
Blind Soldiara Play Chess.
Chews is forming a favored par
Time among soldiers who have been
blinded In the war. The 1.1 gh*
House, an association of Americans
in Paris, who work for thoi-e who
iiave lost their, sight In bait I*
learned that many soldiers find sol
ar# from their sufferings anfl lna«-
tlvlty by playing chess. A special
board ha* been devised, and th»t
blind players learn and plot the
position* entirely by touching the
vnriou.A pieces.
To help those who are similarly
like hng*. ft u* pended from the
nafth. blue, rose and green $3 50
New smocked middle* In bright
color* that glrln love.
Plain white middle* without uiv
trimming
Many atyle« from $1 to $5.
Leghorn and brown fttrawa com
bined, with two-toned ribbon hand
to match
Tr I-colored brlmn with plain
tope, with three-timed hand.
Caterpillar braid hata with shir
red wllk brim.
pale blue Georgette crepe, handed
and bowed >jrtth black velvet, and
adorned with pale pink rosebuds.
Roses seem the supreme bloom
for Easter millinery. Some are a*
large as teacups: others of peanut
sixe are hunched or atnmg in gar
lands as the shape of the bat may
require.
afflicted, the inmatew of the Over
brook Institute for the Blind in
Pennsylvania have begun construct
In; these special hoards, and al
ready 300 have been sent to Pari*
At a recent meeting of the Good
Companion Che** Problem club in
Philadelphia. Oscar Rllgrim, a blind
chess player, demonstrated the use
o* these special board* and record
ed a creditable score against a mem
her of the organization who could
see the hoard
Child Shoot* a Hawk
WEST BALDWIN. Me, March 4
—Melville Ward, agpd eight, of
West Baldwin, seeing a hawk about
to raid the hen yard, ran to the
house, got hi* father's shotgun, and
succeeded in shooting the hawk be
fore It could do any damage.
Problems of transportation in
case of war are expected to recelv.*
attention at the hands of the East
ern Association of Car Service Man
agers at its annual convention to
be held today in Philadelphia.
Her First Corset
How many mothers realize
the importance of that first
corset ?
Take advantage of this
privilege to see the H. and
W.*» expect representative to
morrow in regard U> that
waist or corset.
K»Mrta Klwr—WatM Hanging
• • •
Patriotic Ribbons
Everyone is wearing the
lal»el of his loyalty these days
in a bit of red, white, and blue.
Tri-colored hair ribbons, 45c
a yard.
Hat banda made up with a neat
tailored bow. coat but 10c or 15c a
yard.
.Shower*, flat bow*, all kind* of
bow* tied free of charge.
Viral rif»ar—Mala Hatlrilnc
Notice
The Amateur Photographic
Con left t cloeea tomorrow (Satur
day ) night. All entries muil be
In the Kodak Store by 6 o’clock
rir«t n«ar—Maori narri Hlrig.
Fashions
Americans
The spring 1917 season la one of
contradict km a! It ia quite* «vy
one moment to decide definitely
that all apparel developed for femi
ninity ia dialinctly reminine. and in
the very next moment run Into ao*ne
thing ao mannish that decision
number one is completely reversed
In the lineup of things otaseu
line or mannleh, the clever little
vesta are notable. Nechwoar or
accessory designers and manufac
turer* have contributed their quota
to .popularizing the filet or vent, as
"wesklts" galone have been turned
cut quite separate and apart :rom
the suits or frocks they are destined
to adorn. A woman tuny possess
modish plain white vests of pique,
bn* n, broadcloth, etc. In one tone
high color or rakish, sporty affair*
in broad and striking checks sug
festive of the racecourse toggery
These rests are sometimes com
plete in themselves, being In fact
merely little sleeveless jackets to be
worn underneath the coat, and again
they must be sewed or hooked mtn
the garment and made a very real
umi definite part of 1L
A modish tailored vest of black
and white checked faille silk Is here
shewn, accompanying a suit coat of
navy sergr The blouse and collar,
or stock, .vorn with a severely tail
ored vest ia usur.lly quite mannish.
If order to agree in with the gen
oral suggestion. But soft Mtock*
r nd Jabots nnd ruffle front shirts arc
also worn The veu or gilet is fea
tured as part of many smart spring
coats and dresses :is w#l| as suits.
The one piece dress writh acoom
ponying oat to match seems d*-Min
ed to be .» spring favorite, and in
toed there is some Deling that to a
rood exten* It will prove a strong
rival of the tailored tult.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that the ultimate destiny of
the tailored suit seem- at presen* f
he in the balance !*he fall and win
U r demand for suitr was painfull*
1 ght, but a tremendous spring de-
j- v. jt ..y* L "
i Slffi
fcs! ~ m
«. U) , - /. s-« w
Sensational Outfit Offer
9 fine pieces for your bedroom
This is one of the most amazing offers ever made.
Tomorrow we have arranged to sell this splendid 9-piece
bedroom outfit at no more than you will often pay for a
single article. The set includes a massive 2-inch con
tinuous post gold finished bed; stout* steel spring and
comfortable mattress, two durable pillows, solid oak
dresser, bedroom chair, rocker and table. The dresser,
chairs and table are richly golden oak finished. This
offer is made for Saturday only, so do not put off com
ing. A whole roomful of furniture, at a saving of al
most half.
Complete on / rv p* Pay Only
easy credit j3 jf U S 2.75 Cash
terms for / g & balance as
only— convenient
Jdonles Outfitting Cos
44—46- 48~Micfugan Jfuc. Corner of Shefty Street.
;s‘'£>,3
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DETROIT TIMES
Vests for All Occasions.
n*and was predicted Po far drease*
end coats still ron'inue to be the
wanted garments, and many bellevg
that the popularity of the suit Is on
the wane
The coat dress ha* not only made
a very strong plhc.* for Itself •* a
dress, lHit has to hucli a large »i
When You Consider *
that the cost ot a cup of tea ii so fractional
"SALADA"
will appeal to you as the only logical purchase. The
slight extra cost of clean, fresh tea and, above all,
of the unique “SALADA” flavour, is negligible | but
means all the difference between satisfaction and
dissatisfaction. i V s iM
VOTE FOR
WEBSTER
for
CIRCUIT JUDGE
BECAUSE
He known and Respect* the I.aw.
Hie mreer an United State* Attorney wan Notable.
He In Independent.
Thlft ftrtv*rtl* authoriMKl ml prtpted by th*
M Man a Club cf Dwtroft
um .uixoochod on IS* suit Arid
tint U may bo possible tho tailored
suit, which bus for years lod all
line, of apparel In popular and bulk
demand, will Hud Knelt domotsd.
The moot popular ore piece or
i*o>plec« dresses for spnnf are of
norgr or othsr twilled wool fabric,
with nary bine loading the eclor
procession, beige, pearl gray. \nl
many tan and putty nhndos following
close on Us heals.
SIR SAM HUGHES’
NAME IN COURT
The .ignsture of Deo Sir Hun
Htighee, former Canadian minister
of militia was brought oflcially Into
tbe Wayne county circuit court
Ihursday, In the probate of the
will of Dr. William J. Datrey, who
wak killed on tbe firing line in
France It was nsrensary to estab
lish proof of death, and Sir Sam's
name was attached to a certificate
showing that Dnvoy had died while
• n the battle line Dr. Dare? own
ed a Nitiall amount of real estate In
Detroit, which will be sold for the
! eneftt of Ills mother, who lives In
Cornwall, Png The case was heard
by Judge Command.
Northeastern college, condnoted
suspires of the Boston
Y M. C A. Is to celebrats Its twen
tieth anniversary today and at the
same time will formally Install Dr.
i*rank P Speare a* president of the
jnalltutlon.
a. r- - --- A^*PAR^‘r-rmi
[~==l=e!i
MEMO Self-Reducing CorMb, Mbfllfl
1 twenty years ego, were tbe ink el MT*fl
inventions embodying a bygieaie eOTMfcWi
They eta still the mb ootaete saT radaae WM
figure symmetrically, end ghra that
support which means style with
better health and looks. No othsr eofiftfljl
has ever been so popular. Nona has bam ag rl
•xtrn mv el vend I NEFFBCTrVBLYkBtaiMe Jg
The pmn*4 Nmm k—M fmmtmrm are, * mmf M
wm*n, worth mm mmrt thmm He tarn* Jh»|
Ym can got this mevtm m NO OTfiEM alglll
When anybody tries to sell yea e H fii|p 1
mg” corset that is art a
woman and insist upon having the “imlMgg.* §
There art marry IMITATIONS ts Ah— Mf* 1
fUJmcing Corset*, bat NOT ONE SUBSTTTUIi, fl
” Nicknaming” an imitation to— ad like “Sett- I
Reducing” or M NeoH)”ds—7 wmksU s Ab— jl
millions or notrr tram
WEAK THESE TBBIMMU
Most popular sons is evsr ends: sad mast eAdh
bsesase they it the mmegt typos of tbs steal flgevai
No! S ■"■■! ,'!«<*Mtk t—f host I sAfS
No. SSS slwilw, wkh fwSor I |7M
AJ Imv* wi-tlwSk UtdrarwlHh I
AS of is* owwsil, in wsos B to M |
These eoreets represent st Inset rwas as mask
value, in material and work— ship, st tey ether
BE A WBE WHMJI! Be wmt IT» a PBM
Announcing the Pint Shewing es
Advanced Spring Styles
in Women's u 4 MM
Suits Coats
0 {
Dresses Skirts
Waists Millinery
Ail the Bright New Shades
Ail the Stunning New Styles
Come and See Our Unlimited Showing
CRBDTT GLADLY KXTRNDKD
SIMPLY PAY fl PVR Will '
ffiWYS
73 Bi 71 MICHI6A ” AVL
the gTeat national advertis
mmm era who appreciate a newa
paper of character inciode The
Hines in their country-covering cam
paigns Many use no other medium
In Detroit
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