The Detroit times. [volume], April 07, 1917, NOON EXTRA, 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
One Woman *8 Story
■ LJII.
||Ep this tin* 1 bad kept «P ®*
K» to a corraui cstant. aitho at
Km;l woodcrod why Hut I b»d
lutad tu play »nd my pra<
away many h<*ura Nc»
K || ji.a that I bad not aJlo»~<!
to cat rusty Harper Carl»
; V» «H bis wife w®ra both musics,
HE (h*ni I bad .lion crt h*• * -
|-||ZL —t who seemed to think m*
i|l ms otuaw quit# an atquix
1| commenced thta way Or
W han Robert *m out M
Carioton called. bnn* i.
UittUmd with them a singer ot
bpi had toward but never met.
üBSw * c ** u ‘ <* at,ng * for u *
IE then 1 main<ed that T play
ISp ao. and she asked me if I did
I ■*
J '**R little" I replied.
PI do a to* for me’" vb* K egged
| M fler pretty hnpetuoas way “f
f;4p pat so tired of hearing my own
BS>m. It to a rent treat to be a
I IMtseer once In a While''
* PlTTto* do sine. Mr Drayton." Har
ryp Oafietrm urtred "Yon hare kept I
■tSgp talent* tinder a bushel lon* |
| eeoufh Just think. Is»nore. Mm
I Slpton has lived here nearly three,
E jMfgt sad we have only Just found |
I M| wha' an esqutoite musician she
ES The singer a name waa lonore
jP# was a charming woman
Qiare era* something aimont hyp i
mkk about her. Yet she was ta
PMiely feminine and appealing. She
maa a married woman with two chll
4MI hut she bad some other la-
I t*peat in life besides her husband
; Sfc4 home This problem had ot
i |ps appealed to me. I had bspis
’ ta feel the Influence of tha fair.
(pit movement to v oertaia decree
I I Jkaow that had Robert boon with
Mt more I should newer hare
; tflnogh' of anythin* ootnido of my
heme But 1 was alone no nwh
: that 1 had begun to have aa Is
| tens* longing for eomethlac to fill
k* the gap In mv Ufa.
I aat down and to hhbe ay em
f ' aang a stmpto craole
[ Mses The words were very simp'#.
' hat !*more Honan wiped her eyes
aeweraJ times before I finished.
[: Them ! ssng someth to* more ara
r hftton* yet wall wtthla (ha naags
Os my voice
-1 bed no Idem you eear a# watt *
Mrs Carleton said when I had da
(shod "Your husband most he aw
ftillp promt of you "
■Me think* ft helps rae paws the
Pm when he to away." 1 aaowered.
then was sorry I had spoken so !m
--ypgwlT when I saw the look Her j
pdf Oaf Won flashed at me
•Too Mac charmtngly. Mrs. Dray
flag," lonore 1 tortsr eiclaimed “The
"fMPM MM a treat deal of pleasure
:«s■» yea elected to remain la roar
iMPhs dad you play dtvinaly- bet
toP*fhan many public ptaatets"
f‘flushed with pleasure
'll to alee to have people ee an
Mplattve * I replied
rW. played a gam* of krtdas after
tMs. aad Just as they were Uavtng
.JMflmr came In. He met them em
HtVy and they lingered a few nw
meats longer at hi* request
•'You should be very proud of
year wife. Mr. Drayton," the singer
told him ’She to very talented."
"Yes; she always had good in
st actors l believe,* Robert replied
1» lather a pedantic way. at which
Mrs Dorian burst into a peal of
.laughter
"Oh you men’** she •* cl aimed
**Ynt» are so wrapped a round in
flwtaesfi affairs that you haven't
lime to appreciate the lovely things
of life Why. my dear man no In
igmeto* in the world could gtva
your wifa * voice that wonderful
quality Technique, yes; but that
other, that which appeals. never'
Qet her io sing for you often It
MrW do you both good" And she
ampulwtiely drew me to her and
ktaseu me first on one cheek, then
or. the other, in her pretty foreign
“Aren ’ you glad you got home In
lime to meet her? Don't you thtnk
•he 1* Charming?" I asked Robert
Become* Star
In Silent Drama
.I"
’M
MA AJORIt AATTtASON
' fcJpM la an American
L • tr *. • r ** t *T»a44ai|gbt*r of th*
I&tittmor* beauty. Mar Patt#r*on.
&Wko marrlad Roft«|« »>
BMkn of N«pot#oa but tw#iv#<i
ItoMM* training In Aha
Bm| rarotn'tlon In S** Vat% a ytm ,
ilfl wh»n aha
Btajßte* "Ptoiro* th* I’roditai; i B
HgMgh ah* will o* ••a n n«it *mi
■lm—l before the door had clooou
after them
"She seems very Impulsive: I
■uppeee that's the artistic temper*
meat"
Oh, hut Robert yea should have
heard her slag R was woaderful'
I envy people who can do things
with the talents they possess"
■he’s a public singer, to she
not?*' he asked
"Yea, aad It doesn't interfere one
It with her home life ettber Mr*
'arletoa says bar husband Jusi
dorse her. and that she has two
>f tb* d«*aruet children whom she
c* re* for ported ty *
"Well, It may be all right, but 1
thtnk a married woman’s place !•
at boas* Os oourae there are rx
oeptlonal case*, where the hn*
bend’s Mines* or Incapacity m»k*»
It tmparatD* Rut so long as a
man is abla to oars for tbs fara'ly
the wits should be willing to rr
main In the borne and make it
pleasant for him Instead of fSili
ranting about the country ”
wee —B> * *■
* K^BEH
JOHN POWELL
Reputed to be America's Foremost Pianist
; Appeanng W ith the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
AT THE ARCADIA At DITORIt M
Sunday Afternoon. April
is another of the greatest artist* th ouqrh >e a*td
higheit praise, tells of the leadership ot th*^
STEINWAY
PIANO
He finds this instrur ient the one through
which hit talent find* fullest expression.
It it the choice the world over of those w ho demand
established highest quality.
STEINWAY PIANOS-Sold in
Michigan by Us Exclusively
To nee our big ntock of grands and upright*—to learn
price* — and allow us to give you free estimate of allow
ance on your present Piano should you consider an ex
change. doeen t obligate you in the least.
The pleanure and satisfaction inseparable from
ownership of a STEINWAY i« not approached
through any other Piano! It ha-* no equal.
dUgafin ffi&ll &BQ2L
24 Stores. Headquarters. 243-217 Woodward Ave.
f>rt ro’jr
v» d"» rrg r^m
CJ 'HBr l " M’ H'tar.'a I*rg
.Eft stock.
14 -Kt. Gold Watch
J 25
HERE IS AN OFFERING; THAT DOES JUSTICE
to our ponition of “Detroit's Waltham Store."
Made of 14-karat solid go.d, exactly as pic
tured. with 17-)*w*lAd noreTuent and idoto. i
moat, protarlor Without quentton. « r i.l b* ln>
poaalbl* to Mcur* a wntrh of thl« rj I • r.ywh*ra
•Is* without paying much iuor<* than our f>ature pnca.
Sfllhan
Woodward at Gratiot
"Thm Saltan Corner**
’ Your Ideas are awfully old faali
tuned Robert There are boats of
lovely, intelligent women who are
good wives and mothers, yet who
are earning Urge saLarlae without
It Interfering with either"
"That’s Just It! Its the money
I can’t understand why women *r*
not contented to live as their bus
bund s income warrants "
"That's where you make a mis
take Robert." I replied "It to •«»
always the money It to the doing
of something to All up one’s life
th# loneliness ww women are
doomed to know when we are mar ,
rled to men whose huetnaes takei*
and keeps them from home "
“Curing for horn* and chUdrec
should keep most women busy ts
they did It properly ’*
’ Their hand* ye* Pat not their
nrrnds. I believe. Robert, that the
Independent woman Is happier In
every w*% th*n the me whose whole
thought Is of keeping her home
spotless for some man who only
sees It before breakfast snd at bed
time ’*
‘Shuck*’” Robert «nor*ed and
then «*s r *ed to put out th# lights,
sc ending out conversation
SiivtlßI —(k» s ( ite kt*S—<kst
* ,(|kt —Tlmrt Jvk n»W—M»t» *SIU
The J. 1.. RsSms (saeasr
This Store Answers the Question—“ What Shall I Wear?”
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
In Out Salons of Fashion
The Salons of Fashion for
women are subdivided into six
branches, so that most careful at
tention may be paid to every sort
of clothes.
1. The Salon of Tailored Salt* for
American originations and for adapta
tions of foreign models
2. Th* Salon of Dresses. Adapts
Hons of th* season's Interesting model*
mad* with great care and chosen b\
the tame fashion expert who selects
Paris models.
3 Th# Shop of Separate Skirts, for
sports, for house, for every time wear
4 The Salon of Wraps, s large sec
tion d*voted to evening wraps after
noon coat*, motor coats and coats of
all kinds, colors and qualities.
5 Th# Extra Six** Shop, where w.*ll
cut. beautifully made clothe* in size#
44 to 58 may be had read> for :mmo
dule wenrlng Tailored suits. dr«-*-ee.
coats, sklrta.
b The Sport* Shop of fsshlnnabl#
spor’s clothe* Made In America «oui«
copies of Pari* clothes Full of color
and interest Lines to the last uiinuta
Straight Off the Needle—
Wonderfully Good-Looking
Suits and Coats at $ 25
THE SUITS are Poiret twill, serge, gabardine,
mixtures and jersey cloth. Many of them
made in the real outdoor type of suit. Pinch
back and semi-Norfolk suits, jincketed skirts
(almo»t a dozen diderent ways of nutting in the
pockets).
Also fitted and !oo*e coats, patch and harre!
pockets, the skirts slim and harrow, ail as veil
tailored as a higher-priced suit. KxUa-s./e
suits—many require no alteration. $25.
The Special Shops for Girls’ Clothes
Girls’ Hats
Each age of the rising gener
ation has been remembered,
from Tiny Tad up to Sweet
Sixteen.
The Prettiest Hat- for
“2 to 10-Year-Olds”
For then, the mllanv Just lik* the
straw in mother's hat, all colo-»
Trimmings of we# rosebuds, fa*
bowi, streamers, are t •
1150 tu 16
• • • • •
More fuw*y little tr.aid* mav pre
fer tJNr.EJUE bonnets Tbav are
adorable tn all-orer embroidery, and
lace, with soft, tiny under frills
And ww all agree that the poke boo
net for little girls to perfectlv irre
stotibl# R’s h*re, too, II to 16
• • • • •
Wash FUf* wl'h remorab’* top*
hand embroidered One has cut*
little ptqne ears that *»lck out r.,n
ntngly s°c to II 88
fl fl fl • fl
Untrtirmed hemp*, mllan*. Java*
("first constn to Panama"), tnsear.s
and leghorns. 9fc to tl 91
For Sweet Sixteen or
Thereabout*
Trimmed hat* she will like*
very, very much, at *3.98, s">,
$5 and $7.50. And ever v>
many from which to choose at
$2.98 to so.
r»*Mk rt»«f—Vfaln B nltSlns
The Right Gloves
for Children
“Washable” is an especially
important item in children's,
kid gloves.
Those on sale today (Sat-
I KDAY) for the kiddies, at
$1,25 an<j $1.50, will stand the
wear and tear of many a wash
ing. In tan, pearl, ivory and
sand color.
rhlldr*o'« »nd Mlu#«' tnrxiaep
g1»e« kid |lova«. r*jj and whi*#\
I 11 10
ChlMr»n‘a and twnri* p
■ ilk glor**. whit# und grwv, tie**
OlllffHH on* et«»p silk g)*?oa, l
whit# and gr*v, tl
flr»f rtMf—W<M»tf<*ar4 RalKlnt
DETROIT TIME*
rin: Hudson store
II n4w> » THI nl » l**r—W ala UullSlaß
I Tomnirow the day of all
the week we reserve esj»ecially
S for our young clientele.
Pretty frocks made especially
for them: new coats, suit* that
they may wear to school— as
well tailored a.** the suits their
mothers buy. hats that make
pretty faces even prettier.
, New Suits at $18.50
ind $25
A special purchase for the
girls who are home from
t>oarding school and college.
Suits of homespuns, serge*. Jer
sey cloth and Burella S_‘f>
They ar* mode with little bel*»d
costa, pinch back roa’s, pocketed
skirts with girdle and belt tops,
son# with belts and hackles of
pearl and the color* ar# so preMv.
light snd dark blue. ro#e irreen. tan
and brown. 11l 50 and |25
New Frock*—
$18.50 to $35
Charming little gowns, de
lightfully pretty.
Made of ta/Teta.s, shirred
and puffed and corded to make
the skirt just the fashionable
degree of fullnesa, pongee
made on slim straight lineg,
crepe de chine, soft and cling
ing.
—Many style* for the tall, slender
girl, for the little, stout girl, and for
ail the medium slxed girls
Every eolor that a girl could wish
—rose. gray. blu*. navy, brown, tan
and taupe 818 SO to SSI
Radium Silk
Petticoats, $6.50
In marvelous colors.
* King blue. Belgium bln*. paJe
bln*, silver and Up# (changeable),
lavender. rnaJ/.e, fl»*sh. champagne,
pink, NU* green, orchid. white and
« dozen or more changeable color
combinations.
K.urlk riMf —Mai* n«iiai*«.
Union Suits That
Are Comfortable
must be fine and soft, and
v> fashioned that they fit per
fectly.
Th*** hand lop union suits fill all
the** requirement*
Finished with a shell edg* or niff
M»*e, V nark that aUI not *ttp off
the • houldwtt White and flask ICx
r*arlk rt**f—Mat*
r<»ma*e4 Iwu
THE COATS include great *nug coats of
lovely light weight velours, in spring colors.
Also serges, gabardines, Poiret tw ill, even a few
jersey cloth.
Most of them are half lined with fancy silks.
They are well cut, well tailored coats for
motonng, afternoon and quite ideal for women
who are planning spring trips. All $25.
H ■<•••'»—Tklrl rw»t—W»lS**H SallSag.
Tv*v**eee CUerrr **«*•
mTAm _ i
New < oats at
and $25
The jrrest looee coats that girl*
adore the kind they may wear to
their psrtlee. Blip over their snlt on
very cold day* and wear over linen
frocks wh*n the spring days oome
Altogether lovely In etrle, wide
halts. gT*al collars, many with Fng
Itsh cleave* some with barrel pork
e*s, Burella cloth snd potret twill
111 19 and 125
For the Young Girls
(Os 8 to 14 Years)
TYiey would feel hopeletaly
left out to have everyone else
in the family have new
spring things and they not
even have so much aa one of
the pretty little waah frocks.
AQ kinds of 4re**e#, aa freah and
spring like as the morning -plaids
and checks, chambraya, ginghams
Splendid Stocks of
Women’s Spring Shoes
Eren when you baas attended to tbs now hat, new suit, glow and
nark wear, you are not ready for Easter until you attend, also, bo ah res
For shows are nowadays such an Important item In fashion that thm?
ran not be overlooked by milady of fashion
Hudson Shoe Style*
have a reputation tn Detroit for Individuality and esrlwrtveneae that
makes them much sought for Yet they are moderately priaad. consider
lng present untumal market conditions
HnkiMi V rmuk rw»»—R*«t«l*a
One of the Big Days of the
Year for a Boy
(■ Faster grindery, whan all the boys show off their new suits Wrvs
whose suit* come from Hudson * will he omsptcuon* everywhere, for
their suits will show the Hudson quality and style
We like to make friend* of »h* bwv* who com# her# because tb* boys
of today are the men of tomorrow AVD BOYS DO NOT FOBCJFT'
New eulta, new over' oaf*, new hats, new ties, nsw shirts -everything
that s bov wants la ready.
Hh4m«‘»—Srrenll rt**e— W##4<*«r4 Rfltl4tta
St*#* •»«-■ s.*o «• «•
The Great Easter
Ribbon Store
ready for extra scrrlc* tomorrow.
Hair Ribbons 25c to II Yard
Plaids
Two-toned stripes.
Falll** sev*n Inch width.
Mot re* bLx inch width.
T*fT*tas- flv# and a half inch
width
Jacquards (satin and taffeta hr©
Hidden away in a little work
shop of her own. a clever do
signer is constantly at work
making up artistic, pretty '*rib-
Iton things,” with the idea of
never quite duplicating. So it
is that the charming ribbon
bags have individuality, and
you never need feel you're go
■ b4bbi'» Wtoftt riMT— Mala 0-1141.«
The Blouse Shop Is Full of
Lovely Styles
At the bottom of the ladder in price but far up In quality
are some crepe de chine blouses at 12.96.
Color*—Nile, maize, coral, chartreuse, gold, flesh, and
white.
And their good style potnts! Sailor collars, flat frllia,
fine tucks, lace inserts, bits of embroidery.
On* of th* mar* tailored sty Isa at 12 91. buttons ap snugly to
th* ahtn and coma* Just tn flask and wbtta
Two-Toned Crepe de Striped Cripe de Chine
Chine Blouses. $3.95 Blouses at $5
/ A darldadiv mannish etyl*
Smart, currant, Whit# with gold. Loo— plain and remarkably neat
coral with whit*. Mil# wtth whff# ««*• ere salient feature*.
At |6.TI one has a "V" roller tn
and vie* versa Burp Me* fronts. rfc* bach, gnaw plena, but you'll
revere collar*, very unusual cuff*. Ilk* K.
Linen and Vofte Blouses at $2.95
For faithful w—r. for Pique collar* and cuffs edged wffh
torr laundering, and for general tiny fluting* are a ry finish,
becoming nr e*. voile and linen Just Tha linen Waists com* In solid
cant be beat Anew idea in color* with white plqua eollart
striped voile is tn two-toned col and cuff*, scalloped edge and *Trv
ors. pe*ch with blu*. light blu* chet buttons for th* finishing
»tth r*alf*, and peach with whtia. touch
Ha4*MWniN Vtßßf WtllftaH
Smartest Separate Skirts
Silk akirta with deep shir
red yokea. with wide belt*,
wide stripes, plaid effects,
pockets, aaahes— all that is
newest and lovelieat, $7.60 to
sls.
On# vary n*w sod ttisrat etyl#
has a pocket on an* aid* —arrtiy
Ilk* a shirred be* It is ***o fin
ished with a •«*sal aad a a— h ta
back—tha material a gr**a and
black silk. Ilk
and Un«na 81 «• to tlfi
New silk frocks with vary fun
shtrta < mad* fl— denning aahsoi.
perhaps), high vtials. th* ertop—t
little collar*, hamstltobad and la—
trimmed, long watotad froefca, —w
nlng little straight ltn* itr—— rfl
in the gay bright color* that or*
moot becoming to childhood. 119 M
to 818 bW.
W«t»kv*»r4. -torTtr# «• (hr C'aatamrr**
cadas), aaah and hair Dow width to
match. Are and a half to eight
Inc boa
An Eaator aportal 1n aU-whtto
ifotro. high luatro Anlab. stx Incboo
vldo, 22c a yard
All Tied Fr«« of Charge
Ready-to-Wear Noveltleti
inf to find a doable roand the
comer. $2 to sls.
Clovor Noch Ribbon Noxelttea with
quaint bead* aa a finish, plain or col
or*. or In two-toned satin or gro*
grain. 19c to 75c each
CA MISOLFIfI Perfect wonders
bar* bean accomplished with wash
satin or brocade ribbons ©ombtned
with lac* or plain If you prefer.
It Only Takes
a Little Toy
To make a little child hnprv.
After all. It doesn’t matter mu h
(does It?) whether we have n< '
hate and new shoes and n«w gown*
If th* children are not happy Kaater
day.
How morh more wonderful 1* the
unhampered Joy of a child with a
new Baxter toy (coat 15c) than the
(rim satisfaction of a care-worn
man with bta new suit, or a blase
woman with anew hati
The Toy Store
in the Library Avenue Anne*.
Just across Farmer Street
from the Main Building, has
row after row of funny little
bunnies and chick* and little
wooden toys and Faster dish
es—ail joyful things that ebb
dren love.
*»—T«f (tors
USrmrr ifMia Annan.
Veils Dotted With
Velvet Are New
Capriciously dotted with
velvet as well as chenille. And
the dot* may be in duster* or
scattered at will about the
aoft meshes. "R ema ge ’
( scrolls) are wonderfully
worked out on some, and on
others, those charming novel
ty designs that lend such a
“fetching” air. 15c to $1.28 a
yard.
Hill 9 U»l —M atm SalMH*.
Kodaks Will
Click, Easter
Hudson stocks of kodaks
and supplies are now most
complete.
Brownies especially for
children; kodaks for ssey
body.
GrafWxee for the photog
rapher who wants action pio-
And the Movette for the
photographer who wants real
motion pictures.
Aa Expert
trmm Oh Amm eoaspan/ wilt 4«a*>
onatrat* Cykn hpwi In
tb« ¥i<Uk •Horn. lIC »o U I
" »lo<V H) Ul« • 10 S* 4ilo
ta tk* kftanM*
Jabots Are the
Fashionable Thing
Wo nood to w»ir a high-necked
waist to don a high collared Jabot
An obliging trlofe 1* permtenlhlw
wear them with low nook* -a)way*
with tailored salt*
fn oriental laees and not. whit*
or Part*. Bo< u> tl 50
For high neckwaar, pique aarota,
plain or with aid* "wing*," |1 aa 1
tl ID.
n«t Pl**r—Wahi S*tlll*a
APRIL ltn,