The Detroit times. [volume], November 08, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1917.
LAYS PLANS
FOR EXTRA
WAR WORK
Sunday-School Associa*
(ion Will Aid the
Soldiers
“For what i* rust* to kill one man
nn ih*‘ Kuropoan haft U , tl*l*l, th**
Michi*an Stair SunOav Return) assn
elation could bn support* <1 for flvr
years,*’was nn* 1 of th*' striking »*»ht
lurntH of I’rof F. S (loudrich, of Al
liion, ‘•rrrrtnr> ol the association,
in his annual report to the delegates
a■ -• 111 1>l« I In Arcadia. Wednesday
morning
Mr Goodrich is for » lift.-
000 budget this >«*ar Hi« recom
mendation* Include an effl* lency
congress in every county, a cam-
I linn to increase the membership
of Bible classes, and the putting into
*Tf* < t of adequate plana whereby
•In a- oclatlon will do Its part in
the religious work of the war These
war plans have already been out
lined and the detail* will be mailed
tu i'u iy Sunday school superinten
dent In the state within the next
few dn>s The object *of t hi*- work
will 1m twofold to help the boys
who are already in the service, and
particularly those at Camp (Ulster,
and to prepare those who will he
called later
\nother in'eresting point in Sec
refary Goodrich's reports was that
the Attendance in tue Sunday
schools of the state last Sunday,
which was set apart as Go to Sun
day S hool Sunday, was In excess of
750,000.
Fully 2 000 delegate* and visitors
were present at the morning sc“
sion In Arcadia, presided over by P.
K Warren, of Three Oak«. chair
man of the executive committee
Over 1 *.OO delegates had registered
up to 10 o'clock, and It was expect
ed that the registration would reach
at least l,snn before night
F K Mohr, of New Buffalo, treas
iiFer of 'he reported to
'a! rer.-ipts of $7,*21 4?, and dis
bursement* of 17,761 17, leaving a
balance of ff.o 26 t'niaid pledget
total fl/.M fiO
Marion I aw ranee, of Chicago, sec
re»ar\ if *be International Sunday
School association, in another of his
heart-to-heart talks, emphasized the
import./nee of having good leathers
in ’hr* Sunday school*
“The mi c.'ss of the Sunday school
depends largely on the teacher*.*' he
-aid There are plen'y of college
or high school graduate* in the
church* * who don't even attend
Sundav school now. hut who could
he enlist* and a* teachers if thev were
properly approached \ person in
any church who <an wont and won t
work is no bet*or than a dead man,
and takes up a lot more room "
The Rev. W. D. Schermerhorn.
president of the Rotith Psko’a Wes
leyan university, delivered the third
of hu -cries of Bible me**ag*-< on
“Th* teaching of .Jesus" to Open
the morning program Hi* subject
wa* “Th* Ilf*- with God"
' A feature of the afternoon pro
gram in Vrcadi* will he a talk by
Prof < O Hoyt, of the Ypailantl
Normal school, on "The efTh i* n».\ of
the teacher for hi-* task’* Confer
ence* will he on in three churches
•luring th** afternoon, the t'eniral
MeThodlat. the Wnodwnrd ave Bap
tist and ’he First Presbyterian
Henry G*eriing*». of Holland, was
reel*cfe*d president of the associa
tion \V< <ln* dm morning The oth
er officer* chos**n nr*
Vim president* II S. Grty. Ben
ton Harbor the Rev K I* Branch,
lonia: f H Nisbet, Twining. F. ('
Knight. Detroit; F B Br«v»k», K*
cannba. and K S Tnvlor. Fickford
Kxe< u'Be committee Phr***' year >
Jam* P At a* n I stroll .1 \ Van
Jfeulen. Grand Rapid Albert la*
fluia, Zeeland. H R I’attcnglll,
Bansing; H R Moore, St, I’ialr,
and 17 K Horner, Katon Rapid*.
Dr. S > Moore, of Cadillac, wa*
fleeted to succeed the Rev. .1. M
Gh-jo-oii of Moyne City, on the eXe<
utlve roinnii'tee. Mr Gleason having
removed from th* state
The onccrt in Arcadia Tuesday
night, under the direction of Hr.
Georg*- 11 Ban, proved a great draw
Ing card The hall was crowded with
delegate-* and ih*ir friend* and the
program offered w; i•* one of ex cep
tional «*:»'■. t< Muring th** chorus of
I,omm in'itig women from Detroit
church* •*
The merrthers of the chorus pre
-•n'«d I»r I.an with ;* h/*g in appr •
nation ol his effort: Ml--* Ida M
Flick, cretary of th.- Wayne Uoufi
t; Slind.. School is.six'lation lor
:<»• ':*! \*-.*r-- past, who retire* this
w*- k to become acting religious
work -erretary of the Y \\ ( A.
wa*- th** recipient of i leather brief
i ;e-e S. ,| Meyers, director of re
lii iou- education In Westminster
Fresh* t* ri»n church, mad** both pre
i **ntation *.
IT’S AWFUL TO
MARRY A “HUN”
BON DON, Nov 7 "Don't marry
German*'” wa* tin i*>\t of a r*•«*•»• *
ntmun by nn Knglish rector
'lt th* (mu'* it would a di*
giac* loom womankind to Increase
the population of such n country ns
G< t piany. to lavish th«*ir affection
mi offspring who. almost Imm birth,
would l>, taught to hate Fnglnnd,"
tt *• said.
' For m Kngllshmnn ♦*» marry a
Him would h-* to import a spy Into
Hu land and f* i ;*n Knglishwoman
to marry i Hun Is somethin; so
awful Hint I hardly Ilk*' so content
plat* u* h i thing u prpsibl* "
WftTT BtfCl ATJTS TP#
SABINA, K:m , Nov i. Starving
inyot* •» that nip at lire* of passing
’ars are th** latent menace to motor
ing iti western Kansn*, according to
K B Pettit, a fatnier of Brookville,
who brought to Sallnn the carcass of
i larg * w >|f th* other «)a> to eon
Trm hi* story. This particular mil
r.nl, according lo .Mr. J*»»it, ru.dmd
il hi* i-nr .itid hit viciously into th*
•ear lire, but was auffoea’ed hv the
•stalling air.
Outbursts of Everett True.
1 A(=TCLf? YOU RBGAI N Y(XJ*i
I QO TT) THf W/*SH ROOM . 1
, " 1 1 1 L tMPTY OUT TMt
1 .Dirty Suds you ctPrj
■■i
A young woman remarked to m*
fo*ia\ th.it if I would write a book
on "How To Be Beautiful" she kp* w
every woman wants to be beautiful
every woman wants to h< fcautiful
—A- naugh» v lit»|«. girT 4- sonou nm-t*
told "Pretty is as pretty does." But
the naughty little girl isn’t always
told that th** pretfine#* of her ;ic
tions and her face rorne from the
thoughts In her little mind
So with he.- mamma -pretty I*
pretty thinks. No woman ran afford
to pooh pooh this advice, for back oi
it is profound physiological law. by
which thought is known to impress
itself nn the tinv far** muscles, ex
trembly rerponsive to every emotion
Therefore tn a woman’s face w»* can
fairly rend the quality of her
thoughts
When I see :i beautiful woman i
cm convinced she must have a men
*nl foundation of calm. w< t*t ihink
ing Wh« n we say of her “How
lovely’ ’ | am sure w•* describe her
thoughts as well a« her face. An 1
sometimes a beautiful face seems a
tragedv, with t»* creeping sum* of
loner ugliness which annot he eon
Ceiled Bike Wise the plainest wo
man, beaming forth love and sweet
ness, is a pleasure to look at.
Sudden fear make* Its passing Im
press on the face Fear, in all th*
various fonnH civilization has thrust
upon us, if held in the mind, as
rurely make* a permanent mark on
the counfrnnnre
Worry Is a form of fear Subtly
as a s< tp*-nt it creeps into the beau
ty of a fair face or make* a homely
one th« more homely Any physiol
rctst will fell you that sagging mu*
rles, wrinklv skin, and downward
Every Day t ntil Saturday
Crystal Electric
Washing Machines
Are Being Demonstrated
—ON THE—
Hotel Tuller Roof Garden
In Connection With the
Detroit Times Cooking School
These best of all Washing Machines
are sold by all dealers all over
town and sold on easy terms.
How To Be Beautiful.
running lines follow in the wake of
worry.
Sine* I am not prepared to write
my hook on how to he beautiful, I
cannot tell the beauty remedy for
(his **g notl itfu* and fiabWfHMMe Du 4
I know Hiat worry and other forma
of fear can be eliminated from the
Inman mind Sometimes it take*
a superhuman * fTort, but it. can be
f, one.
But when I do write my beauty
book I shall begin it about Ilk** this
"!7v. r\ woman can be beautiful bo
e-iiis* i h** can think beautifully and
eliminate worry, fear, hate. Jealousy,
• ■t;vy, and malice from her thought*.
Tin* greatest facial beautifer is the
mind in Ps effect on muscle, skin,
outline, color,'and expression The
mind can so lighten the countenance
that one forg. ts the plainness
“When you feel that your face is
all tir*d out’ from the fret of the
dtv. tell a jcke or say a prayer or
Hen Lays Egg Eight Inch** Long
BOS ANGBBKS. Nov 6 Mrs. 1
A Kelby. of Venice. 1* displaying ar.
egg that weighs three and one-hnlf
ounce*, is eight inche* in length ami
measur*** six inches in eircumfer
en«e Tt. was laid by a Rhode Isl
and red and the same lien has laid
many eggs larger than th*- ordinary
one*, hut the limit In thought to
have been reached in this last one
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
PASTOR I A
- By Condo.
DETROIT TIMES
I r * A Feminist Situation.
;Li 1» < —, , . —•- * -- - r*
’ \\ r |. ft Gist pair of cooing
in .i verv lisppy niond,” sal*l t»i< k ***
I was k* 11 me out th** letter «• f th*-
"wnnian nutatrl**'* prepuratoiv to r*
miming tit** reading after a dellcin is
breakfast s**rv«*tl in our drawing
room, *
"V*-*," f said. ”1 suppose >*hi ale
wondering how long that happln*•■*•
le going to last, nr'*n't you”*"
“I certainly sin. answer***! r>h-k
"I <-ould n.t t, si at th* impulse i
toiirh his hand even In that crowd'd
lastsuranl, <<>ntlnued ii»<* letter,
“and I r*a*he<| a*roas tin* taM* »<•
have my hrind quh-kiv clasped in his.
You will go* h<- whispered t«-n****ly
** ‘No,’ I answer* and
"lie dropped my hand suddenly h
th*» i( hurl him
•’•Wall,’ I * Aid, ’lei me expla'n
ttere Is an Interesting femlninist sit
uation. d**ar heart. T>o y • •»i realise
that ts I should a** away with you it
would hurt you mote than il would
me 1
"He looked Incredulous and I con
tinued. T'on't v***U know, dear, tha*
I am al*>ne m the world? M> frier I*
--1 have onl> a few ho* all the ni>>r<
radonl feminists and (•••Hove in tl *
of Hie individual whether lhat
individual is a man or a woinun.
‘ 'Ymi, ss tlie editor of a Mu maga
zine. are particularl> hemmed in and
surrounded h> th* speech of people
Jn other word* I can \*rit**' stori*--
without anything l eini? asked ab<>*it
my personal life. for. from the 11ni»»
of Sappho, man lia.i proclaimed tliat
Arr has r" r-mral
*’ ‘Hut l our s. ts and opinions would
he brot into on* -tlon a« s*)On as it
was known that you had don*- such *<
• hocking thing a** to elope withs
woman and legie vou* wife behind
You could never come back to this
country Yon have, my dear man, a
very conventional father and mothet
whose hearts would he broken at
your awful end
"‘I am two years older than you
oh. don t smile, two vears would
mean a great d«al if you were fio and
I 62 Pestdex alt this dear boy, you
BREAKFAST !
Ah!
NE'RO-MA
COFFEE
That’s what hubby, father or brother
will say once you try this wonderfully dif
ferent coffee.
NE-RO-MA adds zest to the morning
meal—it helps to start the day rij?ht for
*ll the men folks of your household.
MMACOFFEE
If you have never jriven NE-RO-MA a B
trial, why not do so now—today? Its I
purity, wholesomeness, flavor and aroma H
j will appeal to you immediately. B
And NE-RO-MA is always the same— H
always uniform—always fresh because of 6
its hermetically scaled package. Try It! B
Pleasant Valley Teas
are hiph grade. All varieties are imported 8
direct from the Orient and sold by the &
leading merchants. Price, ■
50. 00 and 80 cents |>er H
Can h» pnrrl a**'i t a#T igii*
giad*- gr«>c»r\ *t >-**x / w f**
c °f fee
love yolir friends too will to « 1 1
of tlwir In?.* and to \ • -••• t • :t.
uvnln.
I'll* only < ii' ■ n * it if fn.< ;i •■ I
e*. h |>n *|e imild hi< ' ii #• w..uld
be that I would ■ \"| ,'t. A tni.r*
«ii<l diftsati-dt.d in I ti - '* ill*
til I** **• r <i* r< n • i « *i>■ i ii* t.»
turf nuii. from 11 .nil huh >n 'in
lif*Pt'in» "* i’in*l ‘l* -[..in
" 'l’.ut. il<m . <l* a i *• \I rn v*i t bid\
Miiii th«i lovable ii. *,, you‘don't un
derstand Nothing in it..- w *rI»1 i
lit* non unvtliinK to la* t*ut \ "ii. No
on*- mourn* n-t t*. i . hut you, nnd
rear i.- tin thtnir t . i n\. in.n<* limn
Oil rim | uit.li | jlij . |. |>i in In
you how \uii hff -t in* No nintier '
how ti:**it 1 till tn*w raw ar*- ml'
fin. , hil nu'ii i to 1..- i,.Milo* you
n ion if* * mil* ni
"'f di ti t thin.. *im |..i- nat**ly
in love with you. dem I onl> know
that vi• 11 at* 111> ..ii;. r rt»*lf nn«l that
I ninifii I»v»• without you and ho at
with rr.>i**lf and the w rid
“You 1., in*: .i woman. Mm MarKl*'.
kn w tl it I loved him with m\ whole
heart If did not mak* ti i*h dHTer
' *'in'i' t m* til*. > it mv-. ls ts I rould
•ni' ti ;i I*• 1, lot hfipitv . I t h*'*t
"No, •]*-.<i Mr* Muikl*'. *h»* rlKht
nnd wiotiM of it did n*d bother nil I
»vn-< only troubled with the thot of
what would make a nil k**M* him hap-
I'Utt :ti the Vs «l« to li'int*.
“I look* and up to **e a ii out h**seeeh*
Ins: <‘\ *. • *>• in the dear blue «'vt>.«
and th* n I **;i«il. 'l'i’oliah hoy. have
your own wa *.
lit >att...i aya nto ink*' my hand.
•Wad. I ft id
‘•'lf • ih*- end if six months von
feel |l -I 111.' toward ass I«I
ii .w | e* \ I •i id th) - Mr
\tiir S . | f.dt a u'lalm ni my "ul
that almost «irkened tin
“ Patriot him” i- to bo the dont
inant theme of the annual con von
lion of the Nebraska State Tenth
era’ association, which beyins its
sessions today in Omaha.
Triplett Born on a Tram
UKW'KIi, Colo., Nov. •> Mr». .1.
< \tktn«on. of became th*
mother of triplets hhoard a west
bound Hoik Island train e.iily th**
other da\. Two of'th. children
wort* boin in Kansu's iml th.* third
at Peeonie siding, just across the
Colorado 1 iii**. Moth, i and children
arc well and now arc at Colorado
Springs.
Finds Mastodon Teeth
AUK VN’SAS CITY. \rk.. Nov, 6
James Dennis. oi neui thi.-> mv.
while '-mployed in dredaing (travel
tuuu a .-and pit the mh.r day. du
covered the tooth of a mastodon
This makes th• • second find of the
•on th tt Mr. itennis ha - made in
the Arkarsas riv< : bed in this lo
cality. *nd leads to the heller that
one of these huge pr»-hi totic ani
mals must ha \ e dted somewhere in
the vicinity dr. I tennis has the
two te dh op view at his home and
they have been ecu d\ throng.' of
curious persons
Mrs. Chase Says:
All Cook Books
CsSw Agree on
One P0int...........
MRS. FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE They CLTQ UtlCLTliniOllS CLTId CHipHotiC
that tor BLS'I results in Bread or Pastry it is necessary to
Use a Special Flour for Bread
JL and a Special JSL
Flour for
m&M&ojti To attempt to bake both ~
bread and pastry from the W j/ \...J
same sack of flour is like try- V
7; ing to make a darning needle “do”
for both diming and fancy work! -"y-<•
Henkel’s “Bread Flour” is Best Henkel’s “Velvet Pastry” Flour
for Bread is Best for Pastry
because it is made of the very because it is made of the choic
choicest parts of the best Hard est parts of the best soft Win-
Spring* Wheat and contains ter Wheat and is of exactly the
more glutenous, muscle-build- right color and consistency spe
ing properties than soft Winter cified in all cook books by ex-
Wheat! peit bakers 1
£s £5
Made in Detroit by the Commercial Milling Company for over half a Century!
BTo the Women of Detroit—
• BE PATRIOTIC!!
With Mallo thousand* of hon»e- Mallo coram la quart can*, ts ce"t*
wive* ara preparing pa at diinty the quart,
-s ana aa-ee, tW n deUfctue e ? 1 Youa grocer he* it now reedy for v . <
a hundred t-ety *>oJ <h.n»i to aat. r<K . om;nend lt t o yo « Ho «p
Mall oit not a lur rv —tt ia an aconoray. pvaciatas it* merit* front }>er*onai espener.ee.
1 ■ f us-t it enables you madam. to eiwily IV aura to toy WMMMM K>Ht In
an ! q .ickiy prepare dewm* aauoaa aalad the blue and scold can —
ua cream* icaa. ate . . . . _
V, With thia guarantee an tea top ®r
rnoJoot rich. nouruilunh matensl*. aach can
It i» a food in iraalf and delicious and , r' n \%. •
. iki « r.c Whito-Stokaa Cos. (Inc. r, laarentee rhe
tempt,rfc riAht out of tha oar „ . , '
contanta to be tn perfect con Mti m
Rich. »now white and creamy—it ia mtitl It after usinfc according to direct kata
—eo ia oil ready for tiaa riftht oait of tha can — yotl tail to fat raaaita. return to ytc* 1
or it may be thinned aa desired with a iittla deeie- Ma ia authorised to refund
wafer xri.c or creenv It autckly tod easily your money
whipa up into a 'ihht fluffV craam—which . , .... .. . • ,
• < _ .l ■! ii A beautiful recipe book ahoald ecrui
hut*etent.l.xin&ly delicious and much tnor, ■. J.
fl«vr»rv thin WfUpp*6 wrum Millo ift#r tJu*
h“irA a l ipped up according to dir# tionx if
allowed to atand a <h«»rt time wall become Mallo i» made in tha Whit*-5t vices irpat-
and fluiiy lika whipped cream. laaaly white, cun lighted modem lactory
Mntlo originatml mntl mod* only by e***e^***B*«eaaeaeßaßwi
WHITE-STOKES CO., Inc., Chicago, 111. Mnllo Prune
Note? thle plrnae -If direction* a* kivan on tha can and in Whip
♦he pei,iipe bell ere ■ arelVtlly f.vlu.f e.i, pe r ft'Ck tuiiiti
and complete yatistaction will ha assured Cook Jtood prune - I"
two heaping table V 1 - rv
file of Mallo aii l*;<i
For *ale by the Leading Grocer* of DetrO/t x tablaapownf'ula >4 pr- y
ayrup, and beat t' trt'i-
Mr-* Hoi* nc*> Allrtin Cha-" w ill tit ? • White «r Rawer* ptta fn*m
MMu it tho Time*' f'ookiniE S« hool on Hotel TllllfT prune*. Cut op, ard *nr
. . i tiiiw i .i, , mtorha Mailoardcvnp
1*,,,,# i* > r.i, n IHi nnt ft I tn vihit the MAI.Id) Immi'li aii'l I ..
in tb# quantity daatred
trj Mai In. Chill and serve aa a
dacaart
So Pure and Fresh
arc the little leaves and tender shoots used in
that a much smaller quantity is necessary to
yield an infusion than is needed when usin£
old dusty teas. The economy is apparent —and
it in, you have that delicious flavour* u ui
.— ——•—i
These advertisers prefer to speak
to the real buyers in the home \
PAGE 3