The Tacoma times. [volume], May 28, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tuesday, May 28,1912.
More of Cynthia's Strawberry Recipes
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA.
Wash one cup of minute tapico through several waters and
eoak two hours. Then put over the fire with one pint boiling water,
and simmer gently until the tapioca Is perfectly clear.
Stir the berries, a quart of them, into the boiling tapioca, and
sweeten to taste. Take from the fire, turn into the dish in which
they are to be served and at away to cool. Serve cold with sugar
and cream.
RICK PUDDING WITH STRAWBERRY DOPK
Into 1 quart of milk sweetened with V 4 cupful of sugar stir one
oup of well-washed rice add "4 teaspoonful of salt and bake in slow
oven 3 hours. When cold serve with crushed strawberries made very
sweet.
YOUR
Family Tree
Can be preserved. Bring me
the faded old picture of your
grandparents. By combining
"Art and Photography" a beau
tiful photograph or enlarge
ment can be made from mere
outlines.
HARRIKTTK THRIQ
"Photographer to the Children"
900 1-2 Pacific ay.
RENTON (NO nil I
WILKESON UUHL
Good Tacoma Eastern
MillWood,<fcO CA
load f*i3U
Our mill wood has
never been in salt water.
We give S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps.
GRIFFIN ,
TRANSFER
CO.
Main 588.
LOYAL
AMERICANS
Will Wear the National
Colors
Buy the Red, White
and Blue Shields from
the ladies of Phil Sheri
dan Women's Relief
Corps and help them in
their relief work among
the members of the G.
A. R.
THE BEGINNING
Do not postpone the opening of a savings account simply bo
cause of the smallnesa of your first deposit. All things, you
know, must have their beginning. The big things of today were
little things of yesterday—Remember, we receive deposits as low
as a dollar.
4 o/o BANKERS TRUST CO. BANK 4 o/o
CAPITAL 9300,000.00 :
. . ; BANKERS Tl {fST BUILDING, TACOMA, WASH.
KRYPTON worn by
JJlJ>.< ■„? ihr XV over 200,000
INVISIBLE BI~FOCAL\ people
•I -j. C**mi^r WE FIT THEM
y^lrisr^ JBmaf CORRECTLY.
JBS^-'W'Jt HAVES
& InyWliY J Fidelity °Bldg.
Quality Goes In
Before the Name Goes On
:- ii m.. „ We have secured the ')
: fe"f*^!Si agency for the old relia
jH^SSn ble Heath & Milligan
«||^^^^^^W\iW Mixed Paints. For more
Wilyvm than half -a century it
BreTßtflH has been the standard
PnTjN^JI ■ wherever paint is used.
bwilulß . Get one of our home
I mtMJmSnnSf^SM books showing the color
j^^^"""*"^j effect on your home. It ~.
li^ -^C is full of -ideas on color
combinations.
Washington Tool & Hdw. Co.
V 928 Pacific ay. and 927 Commerce st/V
A iniisii iilo wax nivi'ii at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Mason last Saturday.
• * •
The Parent-Teacher association
of the Washington school met
this afternoon.
• • •
Invitations for the wedding of
Frances Kline to Arley Cheadle
of Seattle, which takes place June
5, are being issued.
• * •
Mary Rail chapter, D. A. It.,
was entertained at its annual
meeting Saturday by Mrs. M. G.
Macoughtry and Mtb. W. B.
Chandler.
• » •
Mrs. Hoyt Hhaw of Seattle en
tertained at bridge this after
noon.
• • •
Vida chapter, O. K. S., will
give a literary and musical enter
tainment tonight at Masonic tem
ple.
• * •
The Woman's six i.-ty of Pll
igrim Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. W. T. Standring.
3412 North 25th, Wednesday aft
ernoon.
• • •
Invitations liave been issued
for a dance at Sloan's academy
June 4, given by the Yound L>a
dles' Institute. Music will be
furnished by Kilgore's orchestra.
• • •
Seventh Ward W. C. T. V., will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Tueli, 820 South Junott.
• • •
Mr. Selfert of the Circuit thea
ter has agreed to turn over the
proceeds of his theater today to
the Woman's clmb. Prominent
women will sell ticketa.
• • •
Fern chapter of the Eastern
Star will give a dance at Masonic
temple June 7. Mrs. C. M. Sher
man has charge of the arrange
ments.
• • •
«150.50 was added to the Karly
relief fund last week, bringing
up the total to 1,175. As $225
of this goes for the expenses of
the committee, however, the fund
proper only a mounts to $950.
Travelers' and picnic lunettes.
I nil mi iv ii Id's Delikatessen, 818
11th st. •♦♦
Bedding plants. Smith. 908 C. ••
And Here's the Season's Prettiest!
Hat, Says Maybeiie Mortimer
BY MAYRRIXK MORTIMER.
This hat is the prettiest shown
this season and it will be becom
ing to almost any woman under
40, whether she be blonde or
brunette. It is especially becom
ing to the brown-haired, brown
eyed girl.
The maid with dark eyes al
ways looks well in a hat that
shades her eyes and, if the brim
is made of soft materials it makes
a better frame.
The original model wass made
of fine white cotton crepe. The
ruffles about the brim were cut
circular fashion and were
6mm\ Grew Awwciw
TRAINING HUSBAND AND CHIM)RKN. !
Pear Miss Grey: I mil the mother of three children, the
oldest 7 1-2 years, the other two are toys. They (five me lota
of trouble, the oldest boy is in the habit of taking money out
of my purse, and sometimes he doesn't care if the purtte 1*
someone else's. He has a bank with a little money it it and
lam trying to teach them to save their pennies. Another thing,
my husband has always been In the habit of sneaking grouchy
to me, and blaming me every time anything goes wrong, and
the children are doing the same every day. They have learned!!
to swear and talk vulgar, and when 1 corYeet them, they tell |j!
. me, *Tapa does it." What can I do? ' A MOTHKIt. '•'
A.—You have taken a step in the right direction in teaching
the children to save, but carry it too far if you require them to save
all their 'pennies. Have a box fixed with three compartments, In
It. Teach him to save a part, spend a part, and spend it well, and
give a part to some one else. The oily way to reach the children
so they will stop swearing is to have your husband change. Swear
before him in company, but not before the children. If he amounts
to anything, he will straighten up. ' - -
THK KND OF "RISMAKCK II."
l>.-;ir Miss Grey: What is the v-<- of wrangling with such
degenerates as "Msiiinrck II" and "liackelor" and "One Who'
Knows"? They aren't worth "three whoops". The world does
not need them. I'll wager they are not respected in the com
munity in which they live. They have lived had lives or they
would not in- so near brutal. This is the claws of men who are
forever sitting in judgment on women. Men who have accom
plished great things in thin world honor their mothers and sis
ters and respect and defend the mothers and sisters of other men.
P. C.
A. —Thus eudeth the meteoric career of "Bismarck II."
WEDDING ETTIQUKTTK.
Hear Miss Grey: I have received an invitation to a wedding
from an old neighborhood friend, now living in another part
of the city. The wedding is to take place in the church, does
my invitation include the house? Shnll I send a gift? Shall
I make a call on the family before the weddings, or on the
bride afterwards. OLD M its< it I ill :i;.
A.—Unless the Invitation reads "Reception" or "At Home," It
is to the church only.
Let your feelings as a friend decide whether or not you will
give a present. The invitation dmands a call on the bride after
she is settled In her new domicil.
HOW MAN WAtfcREATED.
Dear Miss Gray: Which is correct, the Darwinian theory, as
to I In- origin of man, or the teachings of the bible?
Would you advise a conservatory rourwe, or a private tutor
for an ambitious,* economical young man? JIM.
A.—lf you will read the bible story of the creation closely,
you will see that there are two narratives—the allegory and the
spiritual creation. I believe that our earthly bodies are the ex
pression of thought and that the nearer we approach the divine —
by whatever name —the more beautiful the body becomes. The beau
tiful thought of a parent may produce a beautiful body in the
child, but unless the spirit of the child is beautiful, the body will
not remain so.
If the conservatory and the tutor are of equal standing or
ability, I would say take the conservatory course, as the fact that
you have been graduated from the conservatory will help you ma
trlally in your work later. But do not sacrifice really good in
struction in order to take a diploma.
GOOD AND M \l!Ml,i:ss WASHING FLUID.
Dear Miss Grey: Maybe I am asking a recipe for washing
that you cannot giVe. Two of my neighbors know the recipe,
-and call themselves Cliristians, and do not work for others as
I do, but will not tell, and when I offered to pay one of them
she told me a falsehood. It makes the clothes look blue-like
as they do when you get them from the store. Can yon give It
to me? JT. li. M.
A.—From the presence of ultra-marine, I think the follow
ing recipe may be the,one you wish: Potassium hydrate, 8 grams;
alcohol, 20 grams; olien, 24 grams; glycerine (or vaseline) 2 grams;
turpentine, 4 grams; ultra-marine, 2 grams; water 100 lbs. Mix
and take of the mixture sufficient for the laundry In hand; put
Into the wash boiler, and add one-third of the amount of lye ordin
arily used. Bring to a boil and boil two hours. The clothing will
be found absolutely clean. Sixty grams of the mixture is to be
used to every 100 pounds.
Don't follow your neighbors' narrow example and refuse it to
them or others. If you find It good, pass it along.
For the aTUored Suit.
Dear Mlsa Grey: Which la
proper to wear on the street
with a tailor suit., high or
low shoes? LITTLE EVA.
A. — High shoes are strictly In
good taste with a tailored suit,
but a plain black or brown oxford
la not out of place.
-■ '.-.':'' Seat* for, Clerks? ■'^■- •>:
t!i Dew; Mtw jT Grey: I* ;■., It
v right' for,- dorks to «lt down
I when I they have ' nothing eIM
'v to do? Vitiaf vM;v~/i;.,>.-,y^ .--y;,:
la It right for a girl to go
I out. with | other 4 fellows when
h«r fellow is awajr?
HAPPT GIKLS.
THE TACOMA TIMES.
trimmed on the outer edge with
narrow black .velvet ribbon. The
crown was also made, of fitted
ruffles put on in an Irregular
manner.
The finishing touch was the In
troduction of two large American
beauty roses with the foilage on
one aide of the crown and one
rose placed under the brim bo
that It would hang low over the
hair.
Black and white hats are the
most popular of any in Paris and
New York just at this moment
and they are worn with all cos
tumes and on all occasions.
A. —Certainly. It Ii only hu
mane that managers .of stores
provide seats for the clerks to
use when not working.
The girl, or boy, who cannot
be trusted with other friends is
not worthy the confidence of one
friend.
■ Pride Goes Before a Fall.
:;. 5 Dear ' Mlm Greyi We arc
two girls of; sixteen and con-'
•iderad fc very i good * looking.
All | the young, men $ around'
bore J admlor iua * very,; much. 1
Wo are greatly'lnterested in
dancing, nnd when them Is
a: dance { all ; the * young ? men"
want to : take ; as. We don't
[ i know which to accept. We
% j are on good terms with all of -
\t <Ik in and do not want to
hurt their feelings. What
- t shall wo do?
TWO CLASSY Kins
rA.—The proper thing is to ac
cept the first invitation, If his
company Is desirable; if not, re
fuse him end accept another.
Don't be too elated, girls, over
the little attentions you are re-,
reiving, for it la not In good taste
for girls of 16 to attend many
dances, nor without a chaperont*.
It looks big to you, to be flatter
ed by this attention, but really,
girls, you are likely to make
Geese of yourselves.
Dear Miss Grey: Will
lemon Julio remove tan from
the face? How often should
you use It? What. Is the ;
dlffereiK-e between a " mile '
si]fi>i,. and a square mile?
iiK.ii school tiOPHOMORK.
A.— Lemon Juice used undilut
ed tends to tan the skin, diluted
whitens. Three times a week Is
often enough to use.
There is no difference be
tween a square mile and a mile
square. .
Inform the 11 unless. -
lii ii Misa Grey: si ion 1.1
mi engaged man go to a par
ty without his fiancee, she
being a nt ranger to the in
vited guests, and not in- -
vlted? • It. H.
A. —There are cases where It Is
proper to do so, but if he will
inform his hostess that he has a
friend he would like to present
she will send the young lady an
invitation.
, *
All Around
the Home
'BY CYWTHIAOBEy _'_ ■
< , POCKKTS SAVE HTKPS.
A good housekeeper who saves
steps says when putting a room to
rights, and there are pencils,
books, papers, handkerchiefs or
him bf the little things that are
continually being misplaced, she
drerps them into her pockets,
When in the neighborhood of their
respective places she puts them
tfhe/e they belong. Dust cloth
anil work gloves may always be
handily found in the apron pock
ets.'
HOT DISH PADS.
. To keep the heat of hot dishes
front penetrating to the poplished
■tahje, when using dollies, take two
plages of table felt and in be
tween place a piece of oilcloth.
Then sew altogether and bind
around the edge.
i-jif (■ t. LIGHT POTPIE.
*Potpie will not be heavy If you
put in two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with the flour.
Here's Youngest
Engaged Couple
i FANNIE. BELLE M'VEY- AL
LEN AND HARVEY W. WILEY.
JR., THE "PURE POOD BABY."
3 The parents of these two chil
dren have announced their en
gagement. Fannie Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Allen of
Washington, 2 years old, and Har
vey, son of the former govern
men chemist, is two weeks I old.
The difference In ages ought to
run the other way, but the Aliens
and Wileys agree that it makes no
deference. [S ■ , s
.fe-:;v--'-' . — ;■ ■ , ;'' ■:,
I DO YOUKNOW
„>■•-■■ ><sr^-- ■>.■■■■■■■■..■. ■■■■,■.'..■.■-•... ./';|
————_________________
it Crumpled newspapers: pushed
up the flues of unused chimneys
keep out files < thatj would • enter
tnore. ;■-.•!',. ' ■ \-: /~::■'„■'.''•'•':' V •
riYou cannot make good vinegar
out of - rotten,'; dirty j-t> or *. unripe
japplea.
i '■ Skim' the • (at .= off • the ■> chicken
broth ! and use It to shorten \ bis
cuit?. It "Is . much*; better >,than
Urd."r'-\V---\V-;:y^v"'b;""i: v'cTV' v %
During mosquito * season apply
kerosene oil ito '; the window and
door screens, > using a paint brush.
It will j keep j the mosquitoes ' away
and. also removes the dust. vv v-,
' •"■ ■/•• -:ifh "■;r~j!ms£&M
If your best hat gets wet In. a
shower turn In . upside FdownK to
dry. Flowers I and foliage * will
dry J and f remain ',, in •; their; upright
position. . • ' >■* _ * -
When you '■ spade or & plow the
garden, < let the hens run over it
for ft few hours. You will then
not have ao ninny troublesome In
socU to contend with during the
summer.
If, unfortunately, you drop
>ur watch in water, put it at
{Rffosintsw^ You Will Miss Something If You Don't Read This (^mSSamm\'
\mm±ml> These . *• A >/% /" Green 6110111$,
lintel \ Merchants " Trading Ornrfl V
1■: / -^.- j. Give W* am P 8 os^j3 <
Furniture & Notions Drugs . Meat and Groceries'
nrnnnnnTiirin R.vn«r Mnlqtrnm FuU llno flral clas9 groceries,
WOODBURY'S Ep«r Matatrom <*£*$? «£*££ and fresh
South Tacom.. MaUtrom"/ SXh°Cu£ IB the «« ">« «■"• Guaranteed th.
WALL PAPER Guaranteed Remedy. w tji-.,^ n .
«..ir« v...i...... 5 *3ttra stamps on each hot- J*. Xfcinne 00.
llugs, M.H..115. He , f you br thl> coupon CJKXKHAIi M 1 lt< II MUSK v
. The Bargain Store Phones: Main 365, Main 366 1720 So. 38rd St. Main 1722.
Drugs Photographer Meats, Fish & Poultry
South Tacoma Drug Co. /^~N *"*»' The finest of each that we can
, . „..,?.„ / I tKirs 11 a.m. get. We pass it on to you at
J. A. Da»n. Fr e ea o A. Ludwig. / }^jM^ to the most moderate price and
Whole.l. and Retail- Dru« B l-t.. KM^X " *™* "'^ S< &"' Oreeß BtamPS-
Cor. »4th and Union. So. Tacoma. / wonnwiiw __ . __ , __ . .
fhoneas Mam 7304-SSB3. ' ' / Union Meat Market
Night Phone*. Main 8135-3684 PUONE MAIN 2238 1106 So. K. Phone Main 817
Fuel Cigars Millinery ■-;'
0ow(1M t?,,^ t*n We Blve Hamilton Bands. Can THK LATEST IN M11,1.1N KM V
savage ± uei uo. be exchanged for a & „ Groen at each season
Building Material and Transfer stamps Watch Our Spring Arrivals
Work - malstrom dros. . WHEELER'S
Phones: Main 2390, Main 5702 9th and C. 987 C Street '
Cloaks & Suits Dye Works Groceries
YOU MUST Destiny Dye Works F*np( r «KiloPoSSSl rle"
Make your bow to our Cloak* All kinds of cleaning and dye- BEST.' OF BGRVICH
and Suits. The style Is there, ing; work guaranteed. Double """" "* """"
the fit Is perfect and the price Stamps last Wednesday of each Oustof Salandef
the l 0^ 9 E 7 E CIf t ß>B PhTnlrL^sVAn 2377 **„,« **al~naer
WH 9 F 7 E Clft ß>S PhonesrMa^^M^n 2377 Pho^Vatn &.T
Photographer Laundries v Groceries -^
I 1 ~lf)/b Snnd*y Pioneer Laundry General Line Staple Groceries.
C LAtJs' "to"' Kough Dry SB°Pep l)oz. " Frultß# Bto. ?
/x^^-aph™ 8 p.m. Suits Cleaned and Pressed Model Grocery
/ /nmMmM 60a up. Jnoaei urocery
'- * 719 So. worth aT. , 823 llth st-
PHONE MAIN 2233 Main 3495. Phone Main 3881
Groceries, Wood and Coal , Photographer
' ' ——^—»j
groceries ' Griffin Transfer Co. /^\ /ffj
University Grocery The Beßt ln Wood ftnd Coal . ( Ufil(M< kj£3
901 so. a st. " * \jvtrs/^ "*■-
Is In On This. 1930 So. C. Phone Main 589. / X *•«•««•»•"■■
Phone Main 825 1120 So. 11th. Phone Main 404 NONE MAIN 8288
Meat Market Drugs Meat and Groceries
' JUNCTION MARKET . -p— o - 'M'aiat'rnm Only th best handled, guar-
-38 th and Taklma. Mala 7300 J*yiiW lUdlStlom anteed. The only-meat mar-
Meat, and Poultry. This coupon good for 5 extra SfL*^™ town glTln« " B*H"
Dreseed Hogs an d VeTl Bon.?t **"">* on a6O cent purchaM- Enterprise Market
At All Times. Phones: Main 365, Main 366 1146 go. D St.
■ Free Stamp Day HI
rree Mamn Uav HH
10 im Green Stamps
' ■ : ■■ • FREE
On Wednesday, May 29, 1912
' ? : To all wHo;visit our Premium v Parlor: Hasten the filling of i( your
stamp books by bringing us your Tobacco Tags, 'Soap Wrappers, Labels,
Coupons, Tacoma Toast & Hardtack Co. Labels g from Mothers' Bread,
fronts of Rogers Bros. Special Coffee, and particularly your Hamilton
Bonds and Coupons from I Swift'sJ Soaps and Washing Powders, Runkle
Bros.' Cocoa and ? Chocolate, Rogers' Fosfo Baking Powder and Maplo
Flavor, Baker's Cocoanut, My Wife's Salad Dressing and other standard
products. A: .'v;:-".-;:;d' :?;:.;'';:'.^'-;'W:,;,;/ :^:-^l:W'^;^%-C '■■W:^:\::'i^: i''P^
■'■ ■■ • '• There Is a Pleasure in Store for You . ' " ■''?
Whenever you visit our Premium Parlor. We will be pleased to wel
;; come ; you at ansr time. Don't wait until you have stamps to redeem. Come
||. today, tomorrow or whenever it is convenient. Determine what you would
•• :■• possess, we will give it to you for S. & H. » Green Stamps—a most easy
thing to possess. - " - "_ / < > , 10IS0^ - M
-^^^ : Without a knowledge of the value and great variety of oUr pre
<£ miums you cannot place a proper value upon your stamps. Free Stamp
Day is designed to bring you into personal contact with the premiums
that you may investigate and judge for yourself.
Bring \ along a friend who is | not saving stamps and show her what
; she is ■'; missing. She will never"fcease to be grateful to you. WBm \
K| The Sperry & Hufc'iinson Co. |EHm
\ Paid Up Capital $1,000,000. ' Established 1896. jpjs/l I
: Local Branch, 1127 So. C St ??***s
onoe into a cup of alcohol and
keep it Micro until you can get It
to a watchmaker. If there Isn't
any alcohol at hand keep it soak
ing ia water until you can get it
to a watchmaker. As long as it
is under water the air will not
PAGE FIVE
get to It and it cannot rust.
What wo call "heat lightning"
la only lightning so far away that
th« sound of Its thunder cannot
be heard. Thunder can only be
heard for about 16 ml lon. - 5