The Detroit times. [volume], November 09, 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

                
FKIII AY . OVEM II E K », 19 17.
You ('an lie Cured
oK
Rupture
I Mr rut.i |
Y\ hile You Work
My methods permit > <»u to
return y**ui position and keep
oti working while being cured.
I slahltsbed in * ear*
In the snme wflter.
Ignatz Mayer, M. D.j
HOI-SI-S-4 4'bamiter
us < oramrree llbig
lloiirsi HI lift 3 I«* I.
Saturday and *uu4ajrt
Itt |«» 12.
( IT* OK DI.TItOIT—OKKICK OKTIIF.
» IIT THI *'l HI 11.
Detroit, Mi'h.. Nov. 2. 1917.
Notif* In hereby given to nil per
son* Intel >• «'<l lliitt th>t*- have Ix-rn
flletl in this office the following
named a * Ac**-merit folia:
FOR .PAVINC STREETS
AND ALLEYS
Roll No 232S For grading and
|>«v 1 r tf Alley No. R’S. being the Alley
In lilni*k l>« tween Went ilrund Hotile
\ ar*!. Vlm wc 'd, ,M ijinw and Mil
ford avriuiot
Roll No .32' IVr grading and
\ | M l{, b*lnc III* Allay
In block 1 •tween Kadfoid, Molmer.
Oolumbua and Montgomery avenue*.
1: 011 No. 2J3t>. l-'or grading and
paving Algonquin Avenue, from the
n *rth curb line of Kssex Avenue to
tit* north curl* line <>f Fc"ud Avenue.
Koll N 2331 For a* railing and
paving I'rftt'l Avenue, from the south
curb line of Kerclteval avenue to the
northerly « ify limit*
Roll No. 1133? Por grading end
paving Ml* v No. ?•* being the Mley
In block bounded by Brush, Keau
bi»ti «ir*'* , tr. Muttt n and Mt Vernon
a %enues
Roll Vo 2331 For grading anti
I .tv In.- 'll* N 1. sing tin- Alley
lit hick bounded b\ Brush, lleaubien
atr**‘ta. A.'ii* t m i King avenue*.
Roll No. 7 3.34 I'or grading and
ps'Uirf All«» No. 7."*X, being the Alley
in block between t'.idllla an*l Hurl
bo t «\ ertitea, \A aterloo and f'harle*
Vl» I y ■ll eet <<
’ R*»ll No 2'' Por grading anil
raving Alle\ No TFI. being th* met
• tvl v% <* «t All* v bet o-rti Woodward
it ettue. John I*, etr* *t, King an<l
Aloll ro.ik nv titif*
Roll No C'.s*> For giading and
ps'ing Aliev No. 7fl. being ail th*
Aliev* tn blot I o noted lo I *:ri« o<|
• Hand Rivet, Or* Roll itnd ' am ouver
a eti»je.«
Roll N* J' 7 Por grading and
ra tng Alley No 7*2, bring the 'T”
Alley between St t lair and Hamil
ton avenues, t’anal :ih of .leff*>r
m»n avenue an*t .!»ff*»r«*-n avenue
Part 1 l' due and payable within Mi
da>» from the <iate of th » ti"tt e
Part* 1. 3 ind 4 be. time due and pa v -
aide tn 'Ote ye.tr and one month. two
year* an«l one month anil three years
and one month respectively, fr m
the *late of this notice, together with
Interest at the rat* of 4 per rent
from the date of th*- *>r ill mat !■ >n "f
the rolls
Any. or -til f *si*i part n>*' ).*••
raid srt the ordet named within fblr
tv davs ftorn the date *>f th* notice
Without Interest
If either of said parts one. two,
there <*r four shall not hr paid when
th*v become due, j per rent penalty
and Interest. at the rate of 7 per rent
front the date *.f ronflrmati- o of the
assessment rolls will be added and
the premise* n.tsess* <1 will he adver
tised and *• Id a* ptovldrd bv law.
,\f v X f K* •< IP
*»«». I* City Treasurer,
For Y our Approval KERN'S-H undrcds of
Wonderful Coats!
s ls *25 *35
We emphasize for selling three notable Coat group* at
* 1 $25 and $35 smart, unusual looking garment- that at
their respective price* win bt> 11 . wonder of every woman
Who sees thorn!
Fabric* are of appealing richness and warmth soft
Velour-, Bolivia**, Pom Pom, Kersey* anti Cheviot*. in rob
taupes, browns, deer, Ilurgundy, greens, navy and fur
shade Idncs are distinctive, graceful with newest idea*
in collars, pockets, belts. Ever so many are fur or fabrit>
fur trimmed.
DRESSES ! Silks ! Serges !
New arrivals in our lire*** Section, too* Smart and
Hnii-ual frocks of • rß*’. charming gown* of -atln. of taffeta
and of Cn po for afternoon and evening w» .ir.
You'll ftn>l beautiful little dresses hete at sl9 75 that
you'll never expert to find for less than s2**. And at $2.»
anti $32.50- well, they are simply a- altogether charming
and stylish as you'll want at any price!
Suits ! ALL REDUCED!
All $25 Suita All up to $37.50 All up to SSO
are now Suits now Suita now
$1975 $25 $37.50
Our November Mult Sal* bs« simply done wonder* tn
tntvr'itin the price of Mrmrtc-tt Suit*
If n r’u 11 •** to h uart of vour winter 'wardrobe " here *
Vm 11 ON'U IWtl opb rt unltv t > v.-t 11 at a lor |»rl«*» Plain
tailored model* and v<-l*et and fin trimmed tyfe*. in fin*
tnaterl.il* Sued *- flnlah nr»v,4cb'th*. Mu re Has Serge*.
Foplm*. <la 1, 11 din* c every nit in stock i* included In thla
ale, *
Silk Sale!
Reminders for Saturday Sk opper.i!
40-Inch Georgette Crepe, $1.79
a yard'' 72 new shade*
llluek Taffeta and Black Satin
Meaaaline, 98c a yard.
40 Inch* All-Silk Crepe ,do
Chine, $1,19 a yard,
36-inch Colored Chiffon Taf
fe»a, $1.19 a yard,
i p to $2.50 Novelty Silk*. 98c.
Kern’s
|
The Evening Story
Riches.
(Copyright. 19U. by W Werner )
"Them art* no rich* * like the
| riches ol ih< heart." Denny O’Dea
| waa nut a philosopher, hot such was
I the glut of liia thoughts that Sunday
: mornltiK, as he trudged along to
niaa.s with Katie. For h;ul not he
| and Katie been \vc*l three months
I now and were they 104 Just the hap
I I'iest two people In th* world”
Glancing sidewise. Kenny could s*-e
thal Katie's flow* rlik* face reflected
Ia similar contentment
Froui the top of a hill they looked
down upon the Far* ell estate, with
its velvet lawns and trimmed
1 hedges and towering stone man
sion. Denny sighed a litfle. Por
Mine. FarweM was very, verv rhh.
while he and Kattb were very, very
poor.
* Tjs sure a grand place." mur
mured Katie.
“You're right." muttered Denny.
"Faith, hut rhe ought to he happy,
what wuh automobile.-' and all, and
nevf r a can In Ihe world "
"I don't know Denny," Katie
mused. "Maybe not Still, (would
be flue io havt grand things, Den
ny."
"What would you have first, my
girl, if you could have it?" It wa
a game they often played
"Jewels, Denny jewels that
sparkled!” Ii was th*- answer Katie
always made.
"They'd never sparkle like your
eyes!"
"Oh, go on, Denny!"
They were down the hill now and
close beside the Far-well grounds
Suddenly Denny stopped. \ dew
drop brighter then any he had ever
seen before flashed up in his eye*
saucily. Me leaned over and picket]
up a ring with a sparkling stone.
"A diamond! he cried, in an awed
voice.
"Oh, Denny* My eyes aren’t as
bright as that'"
" "Tis a different sparkle, maybe
but no brighter." insisted l>ennv
stoutly.
“Pul it on tne. right by the w< ti
ding ring' Oh!" Kaiie drew a
Itmg breath a- the stone blazed up
from her plump third finger "l*o
you think you could keep it - " she
whispered
"Sure not. ’Twill he advertised.
"Httf. what if 'tls not ’ <»b. l»en-!
ny. I ran t b< ar to give it up' See
It looks as ii it grew on rny finger'
I can’t give it tip!”
D«nn> wa startled by her tone
"Hut. Katie, girl." h* said, "jew.* I* j
ain’t for th*- likes of us Put such
foolishness from you. Tis not your
own We must flnd the owner."
Katie hit lor lip rebellious!) - anti
stood still Hut. as if to bear out j
Denny’s word*, ju~t then a servant
girl from th* Farwell house cam*
running through the hedge toward
them Did you find lb*- mis-mi.*-' (Ha
niond ?" sh* tb luand* *1 ex< tedl>
\\. hay* found .1 diamond." a
serted Denny, solemnly. "It might
be your missus'."
"Os course it's h* rs"' snapped the
girl “Give it to me'"
"Sure, I’ll deal with the owner di
rect.*' declared Denny, stepping
hack
l believe you intended to make
36 ini h Colored Satin Messa*
line $1.19 amt 79c a yard
1 2 find $2 Mi Safin Stripe Taf
feta Silk*. $1.49 a yard.
36-inch Colored Poplin Silks,
89c a yard.
i<» Inch Black ( hiffo’t Velv* i
$ ■ >5 , iyi;i ■ v
rmidi in France.
away with it!"
"Relieve what you like," retorted
I*nny, cheerfully, "i'll talk with
your missus."
The girl turned sulkily. "Coin*
on. then," she ordered.
They followed her thru the hedge,
across the lawn, up the great ston**
steps, and still farther up a beau
tifully carved staircase lo a long,
high paneled room. The light was
o dim that Denny and Katie ehll
ilreii ol th* 1 sun and ail blinked un
certainly. Katie thing to Denny
I’he servant tapped and a thin,
tired voice said. "Come in." They
entered on tiptoe The odor of
ros* • hung hiavily in the great, dim
spat e. At the far end they discern
ed au old woman sitting by a tali,
j* weled lamp with a hook in her
lap. Her gown was all soft gray
and violet. Denny kn* w it must be
Mint. Farwell.
' They've got your ring," blurted
the servant.
The old woman looked up with
interest. D*nny had never seen
such a weary face before. "Very
well, Addison," -aid the tired voice
' You may go now "
"Hut but" stammered ihe girl.
It v.'as evident that sh*- flared to
leave her mistress with them.
"You may go," repeated Mine.
Farwell, with a tinge of amusement.
Then as the door clo.-ed on th**
maid she added "I am very glad
You see. it was my engagement
ring and I have worn it fifty years.
I slipped tiff this morning. Mv
Angers are so thin now."
Take it off, Katie,’ said l»enny.
"tfure w*- thought It no harm for
Katie to try if on her finger," he
explained, walking over to Mme.
Farwell, while Katie followed tim
idly.
The old woman leaned forward
"iHui't take it off yet, my dear,"
she said “I want to see how it
looks t»n a young finger
Katie held out her healthy little
hand and Mme. Farwell took it in
her own. "Dear me, dear nie," she
murmured mistily. "To think 1 ever
was young anti pretty like you! It
looks beautiful on you, my dear. I
suppose you have been wishing it
was yours!”
Yyes. ma’am." stammered Katie,
blushing. "It's tho grandest thing 1
••ver saw."
Th** old woman looked at her in
tently She seemed to be consider
ing. "Dt you?” she asked "Well,
if you still want it after 1 finish
talking to you, my dear, I will give
von one Ilk** it
•Oh' gasped Katie, fenny stared
in* redulousiy
‘Waif and see!’’ warned the old
woman “You are a marries! pair, I
s#*e,” indicating Katie's wedding
ring
"We are that." said Denny. "Three
months."
"And you have a little home?"
‘We rent half of Mrs t’armody’s
■ ottiige. Sure, 'ii- very comforta
ble."
"And yon work, Mr -what shall
I call you?”
"I m 14-nny O’Dea, and a team
ter. ma’am And she’s Katie.'
• I «e. Well, Denny, you have
good h*'a Ith,. a good job. and a grrod
wire You must be very happy.”
“I am that," admitted Denny
sturdily. 1
Mme. Farwell hesitated, as if do
t iding what to say next. "When !
was young," slo began slowly, "my
father clerked in a grocery. There
<■/ J 7
C<.af tltnatrated la of Swede
finish Broadcloth iG-rami
trimmed.
PI usK Coats !
Beautiful, full sweep garments
of Salt’s finest seal plush -from
$25 to SBS
—Second Floor.
B 1 ouses!
in Suit Shades!
lbjyutiful low Su t Tlloti«ei are
of tlenrnett<* nnd Ci'**) i* it*- i'hlfl",
m suit -n,Mt< bine shade*; „!••* in
whit* and it'sli
fnt* «<dta;,>l *t y lea high
n< • k style* la.jr trimmed nnd
hand embroidered mod*-!* or
heptslrf, b« and and c|,i«ter*tu« kcd.
In *lt sf\ Variety at to
S7.UV
* ThlYd Floor, A
New Wool PlS'd Shirt*
$7.98 nnd $lO
—: rrorrd Vb-er
DETROIT Tiid E S
w*re seven of us children, and II
was pretty hard for father to make
Jll! a week buy shoes for us all
When I was is i was clerking in
the store, too 1 was engaged •<>
marry the bookkeeper. He wa- mak
ing $H> a week 1 The old voice
halted, as if to control Itadf. "Our
wedding day was mu. We wire
1 t.d : . lim t h*e ma 1
tame along with a diamond' It
was this very ling’ I was not the
first girl tn have her head turned
by a diamond! There is something
about a diamond very appealing
to 1 young girl. Well, 1 look* with
rny bookkeeper anil married John
Farwell and hfs money!"
Dt.nrfy ,ui<l I it" shifted uneasily.
‘1 have lived a long time," cor
tinned Mm* Farwell. "I respited
John Farwell- 1 respect him now
hut I never could love him as I had
rny bookecper, and the money, in
stead of bringing m< happ
finally brought tru- misery. Oh, I
traveled everywhere and bought
evervthng I wanted’ Hut 1 never
had any babies! All 1 had was
money and jewels' I don’t blam*
Itihn-Farwell H* i- ;r*»o*l to me
I war the one who made the mis
take 'There H re no riches lik*,* th*
riches of the heart " M* r voice
trailed off uneasily. "The cradle
was -always empty."
Katie gulped a little l>enny's
own eyes grow misty. Softly, l\a
tie slipped off th p ring and dropped
it in th* old woman's hand
Mine. Farw* 11 start* 1 and tame
hack from her reverie. "Now, I’m
going to make you a proposition,
Katie," she said briskly "1 will
place $10*) in the bank to your
credit, not to be touched until your
first child is born a hundred dol
lars will buy lots of nice things for
a baby anxl many comfort for you
ilt that time, my dear ;» good nurse,
perhaps, and little delicacies—or 1
will give you a diamond ring’
Which shall It be”"
The room was very still. Denny
glanced at Katie’s childlike face,
which was working with emotion
Quietly he put his arm around her
Th" old woman waited with her
weary smile.
"Oh, ma am." quavered Katie,
“the diamond is—so grand. ! —l’d
love to havt* one! H-but. i? yod
think FWOUId make me diM-ontent
e*l with everything anti with
Ib-nny here, why, I'd rather not
have it!"
"Diamonds have trick of mak
ing us women discontented," said
Mine. Farw el J
Katie straightened tip. decided.
"Ihin't give i’ to me. then, ma'am,
she said, clearly. "Were mi happy
now, D*nny and tne." His arm
tighten* and about h* r.
"Hut you’ve no need to be giving
us money," he put in soberly. "We
want no reward "
"Tut! It’s no reward! It’s a
pleasure I'm taking for myself”
crjeti Mme. Farw *ll, tartly "One
hundred dollars for Mrs. Kali*
O’Dea' And I'tu coming to see you
some time, if you’ll lei me, Katie!"
"I'll be that proud to have you!"
cried Katie.
Then they tiptoed out.
"Good-bye, and the best of luck”
the old voic»- called after them.
"There are no rlchea like the
riches of the heart ’ That was the
gist of Denny's thought, as he
1 rudged along to the last mass with
Katie. And Katie's flowerlike, grave
little fa re reflected a similar con
elusion.
GIRLS WANTED
TO HELP NAVY
Are Asked To Volunteer Serv
ices For Country Fair In
Armory Next Week
Pinna for Detroit’* navy week,
beginning next Monday, are fast
< oming to a head. John Philip Sou-a
and his band of 300 pieces from the
Great Lake* naval training station,
are expected to arrive Monday, to
remain the week, playing at several
funct ions.
The Rnla event will be th* natal
ball in Arcadia, for which Sousa’s
hand will furnish the music The
hand will al*o play at the .old fash
ioned country fall* to be held in the
armory Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Ensign Coleman. b« a!
n.t\> recruiting officer, is still look
ing for pretty girls to act as attend
ants at the fair Those who are
w illing to volume, r are ask* and tn
call at Ihe recruiting office. No. D*l
Griswold M , third floor.
Proceeds of the T :ir and *h«' ball
will go into the treasury of the De
troit branch of Die Naval Service
league. Mayor Marx has invit
ed Capt. \V. A. Moffett, command* 1
of the Great lakes naval training
station, and Gov. Sleeper to come
to Detroit for the navy week d»»»iik:s
Invitation* also have been sent to
Senator* Smith end Tow n** nil and
lo Congressmen Ikirenni* and
Nichols to fak* part In the activ
ities. Harry J.nmler. Scotch come
dian, who will plav an engagement
in a local theater next week, ban
offered to help out all he can
Marriage Licenses
r.litln V*. t 'Ui«ni'i> , w,k 1 ? A D* -
t r*■ It. i.lMu. V.'itko*. ski. P>. «hoo*
Alphonse c*. t,mitt. M, Detroit;
r a 'I relit, * i>* «vnv.
i t . 19, • nv-.
NV.-t-D* • .’ *-w <>mt*. ?*. !'* -reit:
o >\ •• -,r< d«r, IX ■a no
.lane- AnMuny. 37, I < • roit. • Bosala
Be* : \ aa; *.
r ; 1 impbel*. 211 I it
Flnla Di!e*. U . a ,e
It* t«n T. R b'ertj, 1 ’1 ” , n
I’i'Ul J Dirk -a, u!, T’rtr ' (. li *n
E. *k to **l 'S. ►’ 1* .
Tb* * • *A. M 1. "c, • Velma
t, VV.»tr, IX. n
Si Dm - i*. , > * ’ B ■• t. V
Yd El y 1 ' • C - • < ' ’
V.. ~ t 1 . 1 f t "
C. »• to*'.
K. J. better kr. 7*. T’elre • W ilma
Ir* in'.*, 1 • Hi. I*. »(i''i»
r.Vt le s*. ->!t s '* PI ti. oit'i
, l.'bswlk k/'lo7. *. Hetr*' * tyefb
in- tsar. ■-*. 7fi, u«-
I«outa i K* i f r. j>. t-« * . , I i-I
l k *-v vs Hall.or * • -' *t” •
*rt'. " Cta : Hng. »' *mt;
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER *
CASTC- R ' A
Painless
A Seeker
For Absolute
Painless
Dentistry
Has Not Far to (io
195 Michigan
In the Triangle
Building where
Porter Street
Meets
.Michigan venue
DR. E. S. HIGGINS
Painless Ot*nfal Offices,
I or> Michigan Avenue
Open Evenings
Sunday Till Noon
Dentists
I'rinllng —lltr ftlnlti nrnl kind— fhnt
l» limr» Jwh MrQt.—- Vfnln i’ijn.
To insure Victor quality, alway* look for the famous I ’
trademark, “HU Master's Voire " It is on all (enurne I ' *
products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. I . • *
|i. . ... 1 ~ fi ' .
Werrenrath Williams
Hear these famous Victor artists
Werrenrath at Arcadia Auditorium on November 13
Williams at the Statler Ball Room on November 28
Then hear their Victor Records
To hear these great artists is to enjoy the superb interpreta
tions of master singers whose every rendition is a real delight.
Their recitals present the unique opportunity of a direct per
sonal observation of their wonderfully beautiful voices for cgm
parative consideration with their historic Victor Records.
Attend the concerts of these great artists, being particularly
careful to observe the individual characteristics that so plainly
identify their voices.
Then visit any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victor Records
by tl ic same artists.
You will appreciate the absolute fidelity of the Victrola; you
will realize that on the Victrola you actually hear these artists
true to the very life; you will understand why practically all the*
world’s greatest artists make records for the Victrola exclusively.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $lO to S4OO.
Victor Talking Machine Cos., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Record* and Victor Machine* *re sc er.tifically coordinated and srnchronired by our apecial
processes of manufacture, and their use. one with the other, ia abaolutely easent al to u peilect Victor reproduction.
New Victor Record# demonstrated at all dealer* on the Ist of each month
Victrola
“Victrola” ia the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of thia Company only.
Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or aaie of
any other Talking Machine or Phonograph product* i* misleading and illegal.
AMI :.KMKNT* AW *'-•
II Mini *»»...• . r 1.1 l %M» Hl.\ l>. In *o\4 ~ . . . . .... II I) 111 \
tloft H i 09ft: IN' rittK! • * ' 1 »
CE-DORO 6- iiV«W,.*“6h|ELECTRJCAI. VENUS 6 6
nm TTflAj TIOS ■ . —: ...
LUM C UADT «TMK UIIHMU ■ l x
WM ' - ~JI""" S MARCUERITE CLARK
-At.. Pun.. Hoi.. '’.inttnuouA, 1-llp.rn. IGJ Imatrur tiam-InK i »ntr«i I rl. Muht
Tommy Toner’* 1 •' v -*-■■■-*- Will, -m rln<
IK-MAII, CI.KHKS- "r "I HK SK UI-.SI'I H"
D TROIT
I. I*T .1 Till I >
M NT. •OUOIIHOU I'OI’I I Ml run IN
llrnr* V.
HAVE A HEART
Week of November 12
Mallnfm \\ r«fnr«i.n f nn<l Hulun!at
*.kim | n a imiiimh
prMrNl
Fair and Warmer
% |*rr %<rll*H«l» fnl ('omiiniHiili'il Ni
III*- Mini* \»rr* lln|innnrt
I V cnf In N. I ---* llu«. In « hli »*«.
• I \| s NOW 'I I I IM.
ADAMS
m « 11||.; % | |»r Milio. nlm Sim.,
nii.n, xw.yv-iui- rr.i
MnliiiPr* 'I 'iur«. mill »t. i*i-;UV!Wi*,
\ AITaHAN < J \SKH CO.
In »Hf l.renl I'arr* * hwpHi liirc***
“Stop Thief”
> if ffnn„ •tUtliln the I rfn .* *e*f« vtort
* - - - - ~ :■ t
1 ii Draft 258
II I D Ilk Vfnkrl In II ,i fp* rn
1 1 I VN O. IIIMM »TIIIM
SMHBBM E mitinno A I nli In. 'ln** ri
•NEXT WKKK—-mTOLMiVI*."
Mitll* nl ». 7 mill !i |i. in. Mill*. '<i< A l.'n-
BILLIE BURKE
MIIMi VN|» TUI. 1.111 l 1
>1 urph *. Nnn «N luniim, N **w 'nni Mil*
JOHN ft. in MKK \ CO.
in “Tom Walker in Oivie**
linn* l\rnnnltli 1 onnjiJlj W.n-
H«*ltt l»tll% M.-M«n‘»
I In* * } AYr » nmlrr. u ' 11 ,N 'ri
• nn; 'lnrrl* A < nin|»t*rlli 'lnllnt
A MnritiiirilP.
LYCEUM
PEG 0 r MY ?*’EART
ll« .1. llanlM Mimnrrs. ■
>MI W rrk— VNurft <>■ iililwn
AVENU '
, m: \ i in hi <t
HONEY GIRLS'PiiRIE.C'UtRS
Kn l , V.ni’l i;—VfOs • I v ».|l:i*i
Wrr*»ll«* In-.. 1 . ' i
* / *mnkf li Inn like.
llUlipr limit* llnr|i«i|iie
Will IIN II I* V «IM|I«
l,.li|lr« In If Ml*. I Hr. Nr ft. Urn Wt li |-4
1.91 RKMUNI »
GARRICK
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GRAND OPERA CO.
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PAGE 3