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

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SATURDAY. JUN E 30. 1917.
CANADA'S DRAFT
BILL WILL PASS
Opposition Not Strong Enough
To Force Refer
endum
OTTAWA, Ont., June 30.—Canada's
bitterly d< bated conccription bill is
expected to become law deapltr the
threat In common* from Alphome
Vervllle, labor member, of a general
strike unless the proposed measure
la first submitted to the people. -
The general feeling lit that the
bill will pass in the house with from
40 to t»o majority and that It will
undoubted!} be* carried In the upper
house
Not much support for Bir Wilfrid
!>*urler’a proposed referendum to
the people has developed. It has
not even the complete support of
Lihetal* of his own people, the
French Canadians
Vervllle told the commons organ
lied labot in the I'nttrd State
would support the general'Canadian
strike, tho there would he no strike
in the States
U. S. HOSPITAL
CORPS IS CITED
FOR BRAVERY
PARIS. June 2T-Section 13 of
a the American hospital corps was
formally cited in iho orders of the
day today for '‘treat courage and
self po«se**|on. especially on May
26. when it evacuated wounded tin
der heavy tire ”
"In this Instance." the report con
tinned, 'the rommander, Sub Lieut.
R () lv»ranaeei. was gravely wound
ed and Ilrlvers T (J Cgsaidy of Chi
cago and J I, Thompson of Indian
apolls were both wounded "
In the same otders of the day,
fewcl Kenton, of Philadelphia, an
ambulance man in Section Three,
received his econd individual cita
tlon for "repairing his car in the
fare of a heavv bombardment about
Monastir in May."
LIQUOR BLAMED
FOR COAL LACK
WASHINGTON. June 30 Too
much liquor and not enough coal
cars an* responsible for lack of coal
In ihe central part of the country,
J. !> A Morrow, Pittsburgh, repr*
renting the Coal Producers’ assocl
atlon. told tlie senate interstate
commerce committee today.
He said if a prohibition law were
put into effect it would so Increase
the efficiency of miners as to add
25.000.0n0 tons annually to the coal
output of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
i^flealirsmps
Detroit’s Smartest Shopping; Place
Saturday Specials at Healy’s
Travel Coats
MIXTURE COATS In Attractive mixture* Loot*. belted or trench mod*D
Onchalf silk or natin lining Women's.and misses’ sites Priced $22.50
Linen Suits
Heavy linen suits in Norfolk or .‘port models. Cold ester shrunk Colors -
woweeWuM Priced, $9.95 and $12.75
Auto Dusters
Linen coats made full length, high convertible collar, loose or belted, as want-
N * ,ur *' color onl! Very Special, $4.95
Beach Cloth Coat
PALM BEACH CLOTH COATS, milltarv style, pa'ch pockets, inverted pleat
' Attractively Priced, $9.95
1,500 Wash Skirts on Sale Saturday
Now Is the time to select a skirt for your outing July 4. WASH SKIKTS for all occasions -
walking, boating, tennle, garden parties or dress.
Saturday All Day Special SILK JERSEY AND WASH SATIN SKIRTS
GAOARDINE SKIRTS, plain or pleated in very fine quality satin and Jersey. Fancy
models with large, full pockets, gathered in pockets and separate belts (lathered nt
waist, separate belts Worth A nr waist. Very r
Smart SKIRTS In wide wale Colors — rose, gray, leather, gold. white, Copei.
Women’s and Misses’ sires. Pockets, separate belts. While they last, $7.50 values, qj
sperlAl OJ»i/J
Two-el a.«p fine quality WHITE MILANESE
SILK GLOVES, black Parts point stitching—
85c Pair
Saturday Only W e Offer
300 Girls’ Gingham and
Chambray Dresses, 85c
Formerly values t« $1.95
Sizes 6 to 14 years,
Aernnd Fleer
MOTOR HATS
Smart Hats for Your Fourth of July Trip
These we are selling tomorrow at fractions of the prices they would regularlv
sell for. They include the following classes suitable for city, country or traveling
wear:
JAP HATS with colored straw
hrlma. In gray. ro«e. Copenhagen,
gold and navy. A ft AC
ft? Oh value, special
NOVELTY HATS In all straw
and straw and silk combinations.
Stylish shapes fhfr regular
s*oo, 14 00 and s.l 50 nr
values, h-pec la I
SILK HATS, smart tailored
styles with stitched rolling brims
In many pretty colored oomblna
m SI.OO
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORSTOS W. BLJtQISBa.
A Hollow Ix>g Nursery.
fCopyrlght. lilt, by T. W Burgess )
If you were Just a little Mink
It's prnhahle that you would think
A hollow P.R a home as (rand
As any heme within the land.
Anywgv, ft would suit vnu better
than any other home. That Is. of
course, if you were s Mink This Is
e\*. (1y the kind of a home that Billy
Mink tad provided for his family.
I suppose that to he strictly truthful
I should have said that Mrs Billy
had provided It*— It really was her
choice, tho I fan-> that she had
allowed Hilly to ftdnk that It was
Ills
It was verv cunninglv hidden, was
that home of Mills VHnk. It we*
mo cumnnalv hidden thut It was real
ly no trouble at all lo k»-ep it a se
cret. and n seotet It was. ss you and
I and Peter Babbit know . In fa< t.
not one of Billy's neighbor* had the
!eii*l Idea where It was They didn't
know whether It th<- I*augh
In* Brook, or down the IvtiiKblns
Hror-k, and they never could te|) fioin
w at-hlng Billy or Mrs Bitty Asa
matter of fact It was up the T*au(h-
Brook, almost up to the pond of
Paddy the Beaver.
tu <t below where the toughing
Brook made a little splashing water
fa>l ws s a quiet poo) in which trout
love to live, nnd Inst a few step*,
bv \ from this lltle pool tun the
thick brushy top of a fallen tree
In which a great amount of rubbish
had collected sticks Sint leaves
brought down by the laughing Brook
whin it was out of Its hanks In the
earlv spring Underneath all this
was - hollow log a perfectly splen
did hrdlciw tog. open at the end to
rt aid tire 1/tuKhlnp Brook, warm and
dr\ ar'd with plcntv of room Inside
Mr-- HUH s sharp eves had snapped
tor.iirsly the verv flrst time she had
seen It She had been up and down
the whole length of the Toughing
Brook and e\en over along the hanks
of the Pig Ptver Into which the
Laughing Pronk flows snd »he knew
that nowhere else wa ■ there anvthlng
to compare with this hollow log for a
home
• Plllv." said ahe. '•come see tht'
old hollow log ‘
Plllv came at ogee and a« soon as
he «an it he declared thut it was the
verv place fop their home 1 tie more
he examined It Inside and out the
more enthusiastic he grew, until In
the end vou would have supposed
that he had discovered it himself
Mrs Bill* snid nothing but,quietly
Eat Slice of Bread Less Per
Day and Save Thousands
Os Lines, Is Hoover Plea
WASHINGTON. Juno 30 - ‘Tut
Ihe loaf on the table only vyhen you
need it," ih* slogan sent out
in house* ivi s today by Herbert
Hoover.
"One wheat lea*; meal per 'day,"
urged Hoover, "will save millions of
bushel.* of wheat per week
"If the 15.000.000 who live on
farms will consume twice hr many
vegetable* during the summer rt«
ordinarily, a saving of 20.0b0.n00
Smart Gloves for Holidays
wJ
••Hilly," l said she. "come and see the
hollow log.”
went ahead and made a cosy, rnni
f<>i table bed m the farther end of
the holluu |eg, and *•• the tnat*er was
settled There she spent most of her
time when sh»- vvasnt out Ashing or
hunting f*«i frogs «>r trying to ratch
a bird by wav of a change of fare
Then one never ■'n-ha-forgotfen
merntng when Billy p"ked his head
In In aee why -he dldn I come nut
ti> s* * Ashing with him ire found a
splendid surprise awaiting him Mr*
H;l v use not Hlun*. N<>. air. she was
not alone. There were flve tiny
batuec there, five little helpless mlt« ■*
whose eves were not yet open and
wouldn't t>e for some time. The old
hollow bg had bscome a nursery!
Mr Hilly allowed him no more than
a gltmpse of them and then sent him
aho ut his business II- went Thor*
wnv romerhlng a '-out .Mrs Billv that
warned him that it was best for him
• * i a., ■ was fold P-ct he dldn *
go far He was so puffed up with
r-t do that be enutdr't t-esr to *v>n
think of going far out of sight of
ti > l tr. -top under which wa* the
• it had become the moat
v . n a -f-'l end imnortant place tn
the whole Great World
Next Story Hollow I*og Play Dav*
Printing—the plain neat kind—that
Is r*«kt—Times Job llrst.— Main <320
bushel* of wheat would be accom
plished. __
"If every American will consume
four ounces more potatoes per day,
this would equal 30.bb0.h00 bushels
of w heat
“Our duty Is clear," concluded
Hoover "If each of us should ept
four slices of bread for every live
•lice* we have been accustomed to
eat, we would accomplish our pur
pose and thousands of lives would
he saved."
Two-el asp WHITE SILK GLOVES, black
ind white contrasting embroidered backs
65c Pair
Girls’ Linen Dress Sale,
$3.95
Formerly values $6.95 to $12.95
125 GIRLS’ LINEN DRESSES, the balance of
our entire stork. One of a style. Size* M to 16
years.
*er«ml Finer
MOTOR CAPS for touring
with a wide peak finished in
front with a small buckle. We
have these in navy. Copenhagen,
rose, purple, tan. black, emerald
and Kelly green.
11 ho values, special .... o*/C
CHIFFON MOTOR VEILS
with hemstitched border in rose,
gold, chartreuse, naty. white,
purple, Copenhagen, gray, green
brown, red, champagne and
black. A good value <w | aa
at iDift. apeclal f0r.... v iaUU
DETROIT TIMES
The Confessions of a Wife
Man and Woman Differ In Life’s (JnaL
"I don’t believe I was ever cut out
for a aticreaafu) woman, Margie,”
said Paula. ,
“I think you have been a very
successful woman, Faula,” I remon
strated. Paula stopped to decide
upon the question and then she
looked up and smiled. When Paula
Newton smded she was radiantly
Beautiful and I thought that proha
bly much of her success—a* a wo
man rested on the smile and the
personality behind it I was Amused
to have her almost an*wet my un
spoken Idea.
"Yes, I think I have been a verv
successful woman and that means
a very different thing, you know,
Mnrgle, than being a successful man
When we call a man suecesstul we
do not mean thnt he has been a
successful lovrr, or a successful
husband, or a successful father W<
mean only one thing he has reaped
lame and wealth- ut least one or
the other—in some profession, art
or business.
"When you talk about a surre«s*
ful woman you me an she has- been
successful only In the thing* th.;*
are purely feminine. Men have ad
mired and loved her. popular opin
ion haw r-et its approval on her char
acter and h»r personality.
"In a man, Mnrgle. success al
ways means achievement. In a »o
i.,an It usually means acquiescence
"What 1 started to say when I
was led into this other train of
thought, Margie, wa tint the rea
son uhv 1 neve*- succeeded In hu«l
ne*s to any great extent was be
cause I was always being led awny
from the work in hand.
"After nil mv good resolutions on
that day when ! rried so I
wok* up the next mornlnx full ot
ginger. I put on my prettied gown
nnd made in>?*lf as presentable ns
possible and .'■'allied forth toward
the office of a man who I had heard
was arranging for n summer stock
company In the middle west.
"Strang*- a« It may seem, 1 really
wanted to get away from N*w- Yor\
l still had the feeling of a lost child
ill a city streef where every face
was strange and not altogether pre
possessing.
"And so I sauntered forth Yes,
Margie, a literally sauntered, for
I had found that one must not act
the least bit in a hurry if one wishes
to land a Job in a theatrical com
panv. The particular manager I
was after had an office on Firty-<rc
nnd si. and I det»rmined to walli
bom Eleventh .«t,. where I hoarded,
up FID h ave to Forty-second.
"If Broad wnv looks sordid and
! -quplld and ugly except in the glare
of ihe cloctrle Tight*, there is no
business sir*** lo tn* world tha' is
so b*autlful as Fifth ave. on a June
morning
"The shop windows are lik* pie-
Hires described in fairy tales wh -r -
fabulous Jewels, the m<«e 1 expensive
nr.t oms. v riMivr.it musk
V l»v«->fiic fnar*» of Irnlnlng with
(Itr** month*' probation I* given
mr.K m
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
( P*irtster*cl by thi University of
th* stste of N’c-vv York*
f'.cliir-otlnnol ll<-qnlrrmml> St l'l*t
on- y*ar of High Fchool < r Itsequiv.
alent
ant \\T\r.F*
G*n*r*l bospltsl ha* two hundred
bed active dispensary nnd ghiiu
lanec service
rtipll* r*e*ive sl* pi»r month flr*t
yc*r «nd $1? per month second veer.
Uniform* furnished Tut hooks
supplied during probe t lop iry t**-m. I
t-ihrgry fsc-iliti** afforded
For Information addre snpertn- ]
iMulfnt Unmherland street Uo*t»ltiil
Training School, 10(1 U rim tie rla nd *f.,
ftrooktyn. \. V.
This Beautiful, Nine-Piece $0*7.50
William and Mary Suite / 4
Finished in Adam Brown Mahogany. Terms $lO Cash. $2.50 Weekly
EXCEPT that there
arc 6 chairs, instead
of one, this suite is ex
actly as it is illustrated.
These chairs have genu
ine blue leather seats.
The buffet is 48 inches
wide, and is topped with
a French plate bevel
edge mirror. The 42-inch
wide china cabinet has
hand-carved decorations.
The table extends to six
feet. Each piece is char
acterized by careful and
skillful craftsmanship.
Our Free
Rental
Agency
is at Your
Service
art trensures and loveliest fabric?
nr* bpre nd before the eyes of tin
fairy princess
"The alert young turn and bright
••ye-d, wholesome young women
seem a |>art ot nature's scheme
Even the traffic officers are nplen
didly groomed and display a nature
t.s sunny as the inoruing Unless
you are in such a desperate Tnndl
tion of mind that all this sunshine,
this beauty, this Joy of living seen
to add insult to injury, you cannot
possibly he unhappy on Klf'havc
on a sunny June morning
"I stopped to look in at the win
dmv of a shop famed for its lace*
What memories they brought to me!
My dear mother's one extravagance
was her collection of laces. She
had taik'-d to no* so much about
ihem ’hat I knew more about good
lace than most women
I "In the* window was a very beau
-1 titi: I example of old filet which ct>
i pci,illy interested tnc as my mother
had had Its counterpart. 1 had seen
her handle it lovingly a thousand
times. My eyes grew wet at the
recollection nnd I surreptitiously
hunted in my bag for niy handker
| chief.
"A* I did so I hca r d a voice be
side me In full English accent say:
"1 thought I could not he mis
taken. How do you do. Mias New
toll? Where have you kept yourself
ail this long time?’
"I turned huriledly and looked up
into the honest eyes of Ix>rd Beau
cleugh.’ *
(To He Continued!
NABBED ON OLD
SLAYING CHARGE;
SAYS HE’S GUILTY
George Michaels, alias Thalhatn
cr. was arrested late Thursday aft
ernoon hy iKMectives Collins and
Wisniewski on a charge of slaying
a man In Chicago. IV*c. 22, 1901.
The police say Michaels has b*en
living in Detroit for the last right
years under an assumed name.
Michaels admits the slaying charge,
the police vqy, -and he came
here from Chicago the night of the
killing The detectives found
Michaels on Ferndale-ave., near
Sprlngwells ave., where he was
puinMng a house.
ill THE MAIN H
Wall papeH
We have the largest selection, best quality and lowest prices
in Petrolt. We don't sell any paper unless we can guarantee
to duplicate patterns.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
30 Inch American Oatmeal
Papers (all colors). Per Roll
Good quality Living and Bed Room I / *Aff
Papers—big selection of patterns UIl
All borders sold by yard I / Ass
or roll (if desired), at..., i/ll
Best quality paper at same proportionate price.
DECORATORS FURNISHED
Cut this Advt. out for future reference;
Entire Second I'lnor. GRISWOLI>, Corner' CLIFFORD.
Entrance 217 Griswold,
from tSnnil«Tiiril.
Cherry UPS. Second Floor. "The Step. Snve You Money.”
1 a ,
•CONSCIENTIOUS
OIJJEtTORS’ CAN’T
ELUDE DRAFT LAW
Ti\j WFRR C. MILLER,
WASHINGTON, June 30.—" Con
M-ientiou* objectors’’ and pacifists
have fallen flat in their campaign to
open up a channel for escape front
military nervlce. That the draft
regulations ready for isauance
shortly ignore the objector* was
learned today.
Unless tiie exemption seekera are
actually bona tide members of recog
tti/< and religious sects with scruples
against oeurlng arms they will get
Util** consideration.
EARNED ELATED
0\ ER SUCCESS OF
RED CROSS DRIVE
Ahnei- K. Earned returned from a
business trip to Baltimore, Friday.
«lated that De troit over-subrcrlbed
MAKE YOUR JOB LOOK
LIKE NEW-GO AWAY
FOR A WEEK OR
TWO THIS SUM
MER
You e-innot keep up the ceaseless
grind da; in and d.is out. You'll
wear out
Conserve your strength and vi
tality freshen up a bit.
When the old, familiar sights and
scenes begin to Jar. park up and get
away for a few week*.
Amidst the hoary headed monarchs
of the Colorado Rockies—old when
Methusalch was young—you'll find
Just the tonic that you need.
Mother Nature knows ‘he needs of
her tired children, and she'll send
you hack keyed up to fill a man’s
silted job in the strenuous life of to
day.
The "Rocky Mountain Limited"
every morning front Chicago, and
other modern steel trains, via Rock
Island Lines from Chicago, St. Louis
and Memphis, make the Journey one
of pleasure.
We will g’adlv help you plan your
vacation, and on request furnish you
with our special illustrated literature,
giving you all the details about the
trip, where to go, what to see. and
Just how little you need to pa>.
Rock Island Travel RureaU. Majes
tic Bldg., Detroit C. C Gardner,
I). F\ A. Rhone Main 2770.
Safety and Service First
—Adv.
her quota of the Red Cross Bind.
"In the over-subscription of the
Liberty bond quota Detroit and pa
triotism spoke eloquently," raid Mr
learned, "but in her magnificent of
fertng to the Red Crosa she reveals
her soul and proves her deep love
and interest in suffering humanity.
We are all proud of the committee
ft - •
U Vr——
A Great Sale of Luggage
for “Over the Fourth”
and Vacation Trips
The opportunity of the year to secure good luggagd
way under regular prices. Before the enormous in
creases in costs of raw materials we contracted for A
carload of luggage. It’s the best luggage we have seen
and the prices we believe the lowest in Detroit, Main
selections today. % , i
Here Are Some of the
Extraordinary Values
Waterproofed C pd AA
Leatherette Suitcases;
24-in. ....................... •■•••«»»•.
Genuine Cowhide Bags; black crepe grain, J /\/\
flat catch and linen lined.
Sale Price
Black Crepe Grain Cowhide Rags; pa> pyg
Club style; Spanish leather lining. /O
Sale Price 0 ———
Cowhide Suitcases; C pmm
24-in. size. * /.DU
Genuine Cowhide Suitcases; $0 Gift
straps all around.
Sale Price 1
Handsewed Genuine Cowhide Bags; flj q AA
flat catch; linen lined. .
Sale Price 1 *
Others Up to $18.50
Matting and Rattan Suitcases; four special lots at—
s2.oo, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00
Sale of Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, now
at its height
Prices $20.00 to $60.00
TWO STORES
UPTOWN —253 Woodward DOWNTOWN—Cor. JefTeraon
Fnher Arcade and Bates
whose splendid work has broogMl
Joy to every Detroiter'* heart.* *
Catty.
Belle—l have bo many attttfd
that really I cannot satisfy them *O.
Nell—l didn’t know you had >
rome ,i telephone operator.
IN THIS suite you will
see the quality of
workmanship and mate
rial that is eml>odied in
the $l5O suites shown at
most furniture stores.
Every detail reflects
greater care in design
ing, in cabinet work and
in finish, than you hav#
ever before seen in a
suite so moderately
priced. Don’t p iss this
opportunity —at least se«
this nine-piece William
and Mary dining room
suite tomorrow.
Plain Price
Tickets
One Price
to All
PAGE 7