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Monday, Dec. 38, 1910 THIN-OS THAT WILL INTEREST IN THE REALM OF WOMEN So cA etu Tlie marriage of Miss Amy OUre Bauer to Albro Lawrence Midgley ■warn aclVimnizci;! Christ man imircv log try Rev. W. A. Moore of the Ffrat Christian daurch. The ibome at the brl'da'a graiulpivpeutß. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays, 2904 Mel rose avenue, was elaborately dec orated for tine occasion. Mrs. F. S. Flower and son of Mabton have oome to Taieoma to live tihis winter and 'have taken apartments at the Heaton. Mr. Flower will arrive here later. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas li. Ricli and'som widl spendi the winter in San iiw-;.i>, C:il., and expect to ■leave for there tomorrow. Mrs. Howard Duulevy Tlionuwi of Seattle is spending the holidays Ihere with her daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Fransioli. • • • I'nci.in.i ...nil, Xo. ">. Order of the Amairantft, will meet tonight In, Masonic hall. Offioers are to be elected. • « • Tin' holiday nxM-ting of the Camera club will be held next Frl id*y evening; in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. A. H. Barnes will have a oollectiou on oxhibit. • • • Mi-h. a S. F.-ll of Ue Eluni is RpendinK the (holidays with Mrs. C. H. Morse at Forn Hill. Next Saturday evening nt Eagles' hall the Clan Gordon ■will celebrate -with a concert and dance. Refreshments will be served. • • » The month]}- hop of the T. K. It. club ■wMI bo hel<l Tuesday even <n«'at Sloan's hall. TODAY'S AMERICAN WOMAN She's Press Atfcnt for Illj? gest Amerir-in Play House. MRS. CHANXIXG POLLOCK. After five generations of stage folks in her family, Miss Anua Marble felt no hankering for the limelight and took up newspaper work. "My relatives kept head- I'.ig me toward the stage, however", she says, "and finally John Dunn persuaded me to become press agent for Floradora, which he brought to America." After that Miss Marble success fully represented Elsio Da Wolf In "The Way of ".he World," handled the publirity for Oscar Hammerstein's grand opera, press agented several vaudeville housed and went out on the road ahead of Nazimova. For the past two seasons she has been press agent of New York's mammoth Hippo drome. During her career as a press agent she acquired a talent ed husband, Charming Pollock. When not busy otherwise she writes vaudeville sketches and magazino articles. FAMOUS PAINTER HOj LOS AXGE'LES, Dec. 24. — Paul de Loagpre, painter of flow erg, is seriously ill at 'his 'home In Hollywood. Three weeks a«o he underwent a serious surglcail op eration from which It was 'believ ed 'he had rail led. According to his .physicians the artist Is makrnig a hard fl^tvt for Ills life, with the chances slightly in his favor. Get That Heater Now For the balance of this week any heating stove in the house at 10p» cent off regular price. A. GEHRI & CO. 1113 Tncoma Aye. Phones: M. 402-A4404 THIS IS THE DAY WE HAVE ROYALTY AT OUR HOUSE Her royal highness, the queen, takes Princess Dolly for an airing in the dining room, whilo his majesty, the king, prepares to mount his gallant chagrer in the parlor, God save the queen! Long live the king! THE SONG OF THE SERF BY GRACE KIKKLAXD. It isn't that you mean to be Intrusive, But, somehow, you are always with me, dear; It isn't that I care to be exclusive, But 1 ran think of no one else, I fear; You float upon the surface of my vision, And veil whatever else the picture holds; You drift within my dreaming indecision, And nothing more my con.sciousnes unfolds. I try to think, but thought turn swift to yearning; I strive to plan, but plans are lost in haze; I would escape, but circles, e'er returning, Would bring me back to Golden Western days; I don't believe you sought to be malicious, I cannot charge you with a"n EVIL spell; Such Merlin-magic, ravishing, delicious, Was never woven by a fashion fell. Yet I am fast iff" fortress of your making, Content to be of Love a serf, a fee; My life is yours, for happiness, or breaking, I have no fear save that I might be freel And so, in feeble rhyme, I tell the olden Tale of a blissful bondage to endure Long as the metal of your heart is golden—- Long aa the purpose of my soul be pure. CUTE LITTLE CAP FOR EVENING WEAR Almost monastic in Its simplicity Is this graceful little head dress. .%' ■■£*. • - \ ■ It Is made of velvet, lined with soft silk, fastened with a narrow velvet throat band, and decorated.with a jeweled pendant. -. y One good point is/ the fact that the clever girl can make one for herself with very little cash outlay. A width of velvet and lining silk, and a generous measurement from ear to ear across the top of the head, will make it. , \ /- :fr The pendant is-made of silk cord fringe, chenille braid and Jewels, and can toe made at home or bought at any furnishing store. 0/0 fssssssssssss $$$$&$$ 4 0/0 $ $ $, The more a child learns of business now the $ $ better citizen he will be. Open an account at $ $ the Bankers ■ Trust Bank at once and startl the $ $ new year right. -^V :.. -" $ $ - BANKERS TRUST CO. BANK $ $ $ $ ? i Bankers Trust Bldg., Pacific Aye. . $ o/o $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $fc $$4 o/o THE TACOMA TIMES. WHKUK WO.MXX HAVKMt KKiHTS The late king of Siam said the women of his country knew they had no rights, "consequently they are deeply grateful for any privi leges we may give them." - . Why, of course. Naturally so. Yet, when the king counseled like beneficent arrangement for other nations, he argued without all the facts In the case. Always, where the woman ha» no rights, she is "deeply grateful for privi leges," and we don't have to go to Siuin to find this out. Whenever you see the goods-box salesman whittling, while his wife takes in washing, be sure that spouse is deeply grateful when her lord slouches home less surlily than uual or for a week in which he, perforce, has kept sober. Ever see a man who is supported by his wife's income, or her earnings, who isn't pained at the IttUMtioa that she have a vote? Every worthless cubs who has to borrow his "chaw ur terbacker" waxes tearfully eloquent over the heresy of women having any politi cal status. The lout who couldn't maintain a home is always wrought up 'for fear the suffragists are going to destroy domestic serenity. On t'other hand, organized labor and the £a.rivers' union, two bodies of men who are indefatigable grub-getters, are uot a bit afraid of granting rights to woBMBi Having individually given to their women all they can, they are anxious for society in general to extend them more. WOMEN MAYORS IN ENGLAND AND WALES Oldham, England, is the first sizable British city to chooM a wo man as its mayor. Mrs. ChartM E. Lees will administer the affairs of this city of 131,000 population for the term 1910-1111. She has large interests in tho cotton in dustry and promotes playgrounds. Miss Cwenllian Morgan, of an old family, is the now mayor of Brecon, Wales. She is interested in labor unions, good housing for working people, education and temperance. Sho was a friend o£ Browning and Gladstone. Mrs. Garret Anderson, whp nerved, at mayor of Aldehurgh la^t year, was the first English "lady mayor," but Aldeburgh is just a small town. Women may vote and hold of fice in municipal affairs through out Great Britain. What they are fighting for is the rlgat to vote in national affairs. Even Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who Is heralded in America as an opponent to wo man suffrage, believes women should vote in local affairs. Holiday Hilarity TODAY'S HOUR <; \mi: / liiiiiiile Party. Get together a dozen —five- cant articles will do If you wish to avoid expense — and tio them up prettily with colored paper and rib bon. Pink and pale bluo could mark the, gifts for the girls and green and yellow for the boys' trifles. Before the guests arrive heap up the prismatic packages in a pile in tho center of the table vhero they make a pretty showing. Provldo the usual bowis of soapy water and pipes. The bundles, one at I time-, arc at tached to a string which dep«Bdl from tho ceiling and each in turn takes up his position several yards from the packages. Bach player has tliree chances In which to hit the bundle with a. bub ble. If any of the throe bubbles blown by him hits tho bundle the prlzo contained In the latter is his. If all fail to hit the mark, the turn passes. Wanted Hoys Over 1-1 Years. to carry god paying Times Routes. Call Main 733 or A 1733. Ask for Allen. .■ •*• H tf^ \ JLIJ lA 1 i^BI 1115fl m■M %j TO XI GUT CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION John Cort Presents MAX lU.iltv In Edith Ellis 1 DellKlitful Comedy "MAHV J*SIS'S PA" The Play All America Wants to See It Means Happiness. PRICES—2Sc to $1.50. SATIinUAV—SEW YEAR'S i:\l-: Tho Greatest of Comediennes and Prlma Donnas. Dainty •— _ , (.HACK CAMBROM In C. H. Karr'a Music Play \ "NANCY" Walt for the New Year With Glut Cniiierim Sent Rale Friday. PRICES —25c, 60c, 7r»e, $1.00. • JANUARY 1 AND 3 AND SPIM.'IAII MONDAY HVirXKK The Operatic Event of the Year Tlii- Whitney Opera Co. Prenenta "111I'. rll()( OI.ATE SOl.niEll" With Its Company of 125 and Whit ney Opera Comique Orchestra of 30 Most Famous Singing Organization of a Decade. PRICES—BOc, 75c. $1. J1.50. $2. v ■'' :-'-'*".■■ .* ' ':i^C:~ .(".--' Here's a Orent Show _--.■'" K».-ry i»n.v. Matlitee nn.l MIi(«. * Feature 11..11J.1, Week Bill «sS * I III: I in l< CHARLES. Gorgeous, Mystifying Transforma • ' tion. • , SIX OTIir.H (iHKAT ACTS Come . when you please and stay as long as you like. <Kre«- trlnUionr la ■••!>■>>.> PANTAGES r THEATER ' • "Unequaled Vaudeville". hH>■"} ' Yon ' Hunt > See Thin, Sore . * . *. 9—ABOU HAMAD'S ARAIIS j R«nowned Acrobats — -,' ••,•;• • .. TINKHAM A < <). -.".'.*• iiiX" rrrllata and Mot»reycllx«a In Ike -\jSi-3" "Cacr of Iteath." -■ . Five Other Big Features. . . Kvi-nlniir Prices— l6c a/id 2S& i Matini-."- 1 *«.-.. Box.Chairs,' DOc. , MRS. CHARLES 15. LEKS, Mayor-elect of Oldham, England. OnM glasses |1. Dr. Macy. 111614 clflo aye. ••• TERMS OF SALE:-No Phone Orders, No C.O.D. Deliveries, NO ALTERATIONS j ASIA'S ANNUAL CLEARING SALE STARTS TUESDAY, DEC 27 Every woman knows the quality of goods Asia carries. We must reduce our stock prior to our semi-annual inven tory taking on January 3rd, and have adopted our usual method of holding a semi-annual sale for one week. The prices quoted hold good for one week commencing Tuesday December 27th at 9:00 a. m. * - - ■ . LOT I—Suits in all the leading /h/\ g\v* LOT Ladies' Long, Tight /hN /V/\ ' shades, styles and • materials, \U OV* and Semi-Fitting Coats in mix- IL 1^ 1 11 1 Values up to $35. , This week tile/ m • /■I tures, half lined. Values up toj) J^li If only ../T v*vw $25.00. This jweek 0n1y...... T v#vv FURS \ FURS • FURS . HATS Values to $10.00. They come #Kf Apl Trimmed Hats. Values up to /foe* AW* in black, brown, white and %L I ||L «. loon _.. i i ■ xL / A. L*. gray; scarfs, collors, shawl and d) I «,•/•! $1800' Tins week only dJ^.TTeJ muffs, each, this weak 0n1y. ..' i ~mm* - %^mmw m%s ; , 2_' ; * • - - ■ ■ : -_ SHIRT WAISTS / CORSETS In lace, pongee, taffeta and fH A APi La Grecque, the best shape. sfl«g /\/\ w^oJ^ 88.! 0. 18: 50:..™9^^ v nßtosßm ■■■!*? week 4>LUu 1146 C AGE AC 1146 c STREET n^illr 1! *9 STREET ■*. "" ~'- ' >;'^-?: r. 'j : - '-•' '■'. > •'■-'■ Vi .'**!>»- ■'■•'-'. '. -■ ■-■-,-.' ■ r .'. , «-'i-;.i'i'-T»'; .+-. V.i ~.>j;' i .-"/ iV -, .■■' * ' -'■■ <'-V- -«.'*':.'■-, -"*,'.;Vi*-^-' '"j''^-^ i_ ';••' •' . ' ••■ • ■ '■-•.'; ■'•' ■ '•■ ■ ••■•"' . ■. ■•- • - ■ •'■. • ■ '. ■'.■■.• .-■•••-..--. :...- • . ■',:«-.! i:,,vj I ill K'.'IHAIi l'ashlun's latest edict in gowns Is Hint the draperies must be arranged With spiral effect. This Is a natural soquenco of tho still popular nar row sllhouet. In this gown the dnn.-ies are of lace, tho foundation of crepe de chine over satin, the trimmings em broidery, fur, and a glrdlo of heavy silk cord with tassel ends. Wanted —Hoys Over 14 Years. to carry good paying Times routes. Call .Main 7.'!:: or A 1733. Ask for Allen. ' •*• ; TACOMANS WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS Prank B. Oolle, proprietor of tine Pacific Coast Trade Journal, and George,S. Jxjiik, local agent tor the Wey«rti«user Timber company, have been invited by Dean Miller Lincoln's Tacoraa's Best Credit House. Lincoln's: Stock Reducing Sale In order to reduce stock prior to taking our annual in ventory .which begins Tuesday, January -, the "Lincoln" SJ Store Is offering; the pick of the entire stock at reduc- ■'■-. tions that will take your breath away. Any garment in our entire stock, for oik- week only, be ' ginning Tuesday, December -7. until Saturday. Decem ber 31. at One-Third and One-Hiilf Off our original sell ing price. Everything marked in plain figures. Just take off the one-third or one-half, whichever the case may be, and take the garment, YOU KNOW THE LINCOLN WAV OF DOING msIXKHS. yD Week YOUIt CREDIT IS GOOD WITH IS. : ' You no doubt know that every store In Tacoma gives * credit, but they all expect their bills to be paid in full on J the-first of each month. Here at Lincoln's It Is totally different—you can have four or six months' time to pay your bill —we don't need the money— all that we want Is to establishl)erruanent customers, and as an Inducement for your patronage we offer low prices, beat of goods, i liberal treatment and the easiest of credit terms, !j '■>.!■-, (' Street, 9 |a Next to Standard House Furnishing Co. 9 PAGBFIVX of the school of forestry of th* Uutventity of Washington to speak on forestry Is tib* special forestry course ait the imlvteslty this year. Both 'wtJa accept t)h« Invitation. ' Hand-painted china. Cochran Studio, The llyH.ii. ♦••.