.
INTRODUCING SOME OF AMERICA'S PRETTIEST WORKING GIRLS
Miss Dixie Armstead Is considered the prettiest working girl
of Evansville, Ind. She was chosen to pose for the Tri-State Pho
tographers' association, composed of picture-takers of Indiana, Illi
nois and Kentucky, when they held their annual convention the
other day. She is a bookkeeper.
«><S'<j><e><s><»s''S><s><§><s>3><s><§>'3> ♦♦ <$>3><s><e><s'<s><s><£ <?>iS>'5><s><j'<3><s>
«■ •
,$> BEADS FOX Silts, WILSON ♦
<$> . *
<$> LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. —Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who ♦
<$■ becomes the first woman of the land on March 4, will re- 9
<$> ceive a token from California equal to that sent Queen •$>
<£> Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra of England. Mrs. F. ♦
3> M. Pfeiffer of Pomona, who received an autograph letter •>
<$> from each of the two royal women of England, acknowledg- ♦
<$> ing receipt of an elaborate strand of California rose beads ■?>
•$> which were her own handiwork, has started the construction <«>
<$• of another necklace of .this fragrant product of California for ♦
<$> Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The beads are made of rose petals. <•>
<$. <?>
<J>3><£<s><S><S><?><S><S><§'<S><S><3 ><?> <S> ♦♦ <J ><S><S>3><S'<S><? ><$><?'<5 ><§ ><S><3 >'$ >'?>
SOME RUSH ORDERS
(My United l*ress Incased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—
Hear Admiral Knight, command
ing the cruisers Montana and
Tennessee, received today orders
from Washington to start Tor
Turkish waters tomorrow morn
lug to protect American life and
property. The cruisers are an
chored this .afternoon In the- Del
aware river her©.
STEINWAY
The World's Standard Piano
Through four generations the Sfeeinway
family has upheld a reputation of tone qual
ity unequaled; they have built a piano
which has fixed the basic principles for all
makes; they have created a world standard
and kept it at a level unapproached by oth
ers.
Quality should be the only determining
factor in the selection of a piano. The pur
chase of a Steinway Piano closes the avenue
to a future regret.
We sell Steinway Pianos on moderate
terms.
Sherman Jflay & Co.
Sii lim.iv and Other Pliinon—Apollo onil Oellliin Player Pl
■ ■11.1 — \ ifinr Talking Mnchlne* —Sheet Music aud Muhlchl
Mvrehamlfiie.
928-930 C Street, Tacoma, Wash.
You will profit by attending the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST LAND PRODUCTS
SHOW AND PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
DAIRY SHOW ASSOCIATION
Portland, Oregon, November 18 to 23, 1912
Extensive exhibits of the products of the soil of the Pacific North
west. Practical demonstrations of such problems as marketing and
financing of your fruits and grains.
Great exhibition of dairy cows of various breeds, from over the
Northwest.
Plan to make your trip to Portland over the —
0.-W. R. & N.
at the reduced rate for the Round Trip of
ONE FARE AND ONE THIRD |||
Kales dates, November 18, 19, 20, 21; final return limit November
' 25, 1012. - ..
| Electric block signals, sumptuous coaches and sleeping cars, ex
cellent dining car service and courteous employes for your SAFETY
I ''!^^. and Comfort.
; £^rWr¥%^\ ' I'or further information see or write
ll| Kilo) ROBERT LEE
•" Vli^^W^/ District Passenger Agent,
i ? yXtj^^^^/ ' \VM. OAimUTHEKS, District Freight Agent,
J XL?>WC£y National llcalty Bldg., Tacoma, Wash.
COURT QUITS WORK
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11.
—It was announced today that
the United States supreme court
would take a recess from Novem
ber 18 to December 2. Today
was the fourth "decision day"
of the fall term. No opinions
were announced on the anthra
cite coal trust and the railroad
rat© cases, which are under con
sideration by the court .
Miss Olga Troska of Wilkea-Barre, Pa., a domestic employed in
the home of J. Silverblatt.
CLUBS TO MEET
IN TfiCOl
Commercial organizations of
the state of Washington will niei.
here November 20 to create com
mittees and take up in a sys
tematical way the work of pre
paring a suitable representation
for this Btate at the Panama ex
position.
J. B. Chilberg, who headed tlio
Seattle exposition, will probably
be picked to head the movement.
Both the San Francisco and
San Diego shows have signified
intention of sending represen;a
tives here and the state will ue
asked to make a showing at each
exposition.
WOULD BUILD ITS
OWN LiNE
Hillside Improvement club
members are determined to have
some street car service up the hill
down their way. They have i>eti
tioned the city to put a cable line
up 17th st. ]f the city will not
and cannot force the street rail
way company to do it, then the
Hillside club members will try to
get up a private company to do
it.
To tak« up the matter and
thresh it out, the Hillside people
will hold a meeting in Danish
Urotherhood hall November 22.
BIG RECEIPTS
William Hall, dockmaster,
turned in a report to Mayor Sey
mour Saturday which shows that
all records for city and munici
pal dock receipts have been
hroken during the past month, a
total profit of $1,277.70 being
made. The increase is said to
be due to the facilities here T)e
ing better than elsewhere.
SOME EXPANDING
The Pacific International Pow
er Boat association met in Taco
ma Saturday and took steps to
bring San Francisco* and other
south Pacific coast points into
the association. Local boatmen
following this action took action
looking toward holding several
regattas In this city the coming
summer.
COLLEGE REUNION
Alumni of Stanford and the
University of California held their
first reunion Saturday night at
the University club. An enjoy
able evening was spent, 23 men
attending. 11. A. Barnhisel waa
toastmaster.
BREATHE
HYOMIE
AND END
CATARRH
If you really want to.get rid of
vile Catarrh why not give Booth's
HYOMEI treatment a fair trial. '
Your money will be refunded
If you think you have not been
benefited, and on that basis every
Catarrh victim should start to
banish Catarrh this very day.
HYOMEI is a soothing, healing
antiseptic air made from Austral
ian Eucalyptus and other antisep
tics; it kills Catarrh germs and
contains uo cocaine or poisonous
drugs. Complete outfit, $1.00, ex
tra bottle, if needed, 50c at Crown
Drug Co. and druggists every
where.
rtont your vacant House throngn
* Time* Want As. Only la •
wcrd. Pbone Main It. •••
0
THE TACOMA TIMES
MINISTERS
COMPLAIN
Revs. W. li. Marsh and Joel
V'igus appeared before the city
commission this morning com
plaining of the brush in the
Sixth addition near Whitman
school and the church of Rev. Mr.
Vigus, which nerves as a shield
for boys who iafest the bushes
and hold hixh carnival. They
wanted the council to take some
steps to have the ground cleared,
thus destroying the rendezvous of
the lads.
The council will summon the
Tacoma Land company to ap
pear tomorrow, at which time an
effort will be made to have the
place cleared.
MAY BE MAYORESS
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Nov.
11. —Women of San Bernardino
are today discussing the advisa
bility of putting up a candidate
for the mayoralty. Although no
definite plans have yet been made
the three cornered fights for the
mayor's office here are usually so
close that it is thought a wo
man, if supported by her sox and
a few men, would have a good
chance of election.
MOTHER AND CHIDREN SEE
CIVILIZATION EOR FIRST TIME
MRS. WM. MOGG AND HER CHILDREN.
Captain William Mogg arrived
from the Arctic on the steam
whaler belvedere recently accom
panied by Mrs. Mogg and their
three children. Mrs. Mogg is an
KHkinin, and this is the first time
she and her children have ever
had an opportunity to get a
glimpse of the civilization which
exists in the "white man's coun
try."
Mogg is one of the best known
whaling skippers. He has made
many trips to the distant north
and his adventures and mishaps
aiu well known ulotg the water
front.
Nearly ten years ago Mogg was
wrecked on the rocky shores of
Alaska and for a. time it was
thought he was drowned, but he
appeared again before his friends
and it soon became known that
after his escape from the cold
waters of the Bering sea he had
chosen a bride from one of the
Eskimo tribes.
Capt. Mogg continued to sail
from San Francisco and spend
Miss Bertha Dtinler is a stenographer and accountant with a
Toledo business firm. She is considered by her friends the prettiest
working girl in the city.
<$><$>•s<s>■s> <$ >'$'Q'Q's'Q'<s'&
4> 20(1 riXCHKD <i>
<S> The police arrested 2C2 <$
<$>, persons in October, of whom ♦
♦ 111 were plain drunks, 21 ♦
•$ viu.'rantfi, 21 were disorderly ♦
i 1 and 20 were cooped up on <*
'•> implcton. <i>
BIGGEST HOTEL
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. —Plans
for what Is to be the largest ho
tel In the city are being prepared
by Mc-Kiin, Mead & White for
the Pennsylvania Terminal Realty
Company. The new hotel is to
tore more than 1,600 rooms.
HELD UP ON ROAD
John Cieiger, a tarmor of Mc-
Millan, hns notified the sheriff's
Office that he was the victim of
a holdup on the country road 10
miles from Puyallup yesterday.
A lone highwayman relieved him
of $15 and a watch.
Figure This Out.
Ethel--Holla told me that you
told h«r that secret I told you
not to tell her.
Madge—She's a mean thing. I
told her not to tell you.
Ethel —Well, I told her T
wouldn't tell you sho told me —
so don't tell her I did.
about one-half of his time with
hit; family. Two years after his
iDarrlage the skipper returned
here, hoarding a snapshot of
Aleck, his first son.
Since then there have boon
two additions to the photographic
exhibitions, and when Mogg
shipped on the Belvedere as first
mate he carried the photographß
of two more children. In addi
tion to Aleck there were Samuel
and Nellie.
Mrs. Mogg and the children
spent some time In Nome. Clad
In her picturesque native costume
and with her countenance and
arms bedecked with the fantastic
beauty emblems of the frozen
north, Mrs. Mogg presented an
unusual picture.
Mrs. Mogg speaks but little
English.
"We like to come here," said
Aleck. "My father said he would
take us here when we get big.
Now we are big, so we came.
Maybe we stay all the time. We
think we will like this place.
Maybe we go to school."
JAMES BRUCE
RESIGNS AS
AMBASSADOR
JAMES BRYCE.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11.
—Confirmation of the intended
resignation of Ambassador .Tamco
Bryce was given here today In
an official statement Issued at
the White House which mM:
"The president is informed or
th# intention of AmbMMdor
Bryce to retire before long. He
intimated a wish to do so to his
majesty's government In July.
1911, but at the EequMt of tin-
British government, remained 'n
Washington to deal with certain
matters then pending. When lie
1b relieved Mr. Bryoe wWi devote
himself to the completion of two
works on which he has long been
engaged."
It is understood here that Am
bassador Bryce's resignation be
comes effective January 1.
IDAHO STILL
DOESN'T KNOW
(Hy United Press Leased Wire.}
BOI6E, Ida., Nov. 11.—It will
take the official count to decids
the final status of Idaho's four
electoral votes. There is a
strong indication of the vote
being split, although returns to
date if the ratio Is maintained,
would give Wilson a lead of ap
proximately 00. Roosevelt car
ried Boise and Ada county by a
big majority.
FIRST riIKISTIAX (11111(11
Tim'bOhv, ]\<>v. 12
By Woman's Club
Dr. Clement B. Shaw will pre
sent the first of a series of
Whkiht'h Mn»le llriiiuiiM
With 200 colored stereoptlcon
views. Funds to go to civic
work. Admission 50c. 8 p. m.
TONIGHT
The Messrs. Shubert and Lewis
Waller present
The Great London Success
With All English Company
: ■ "A BUTTERFLY ON THE
WHEEL"
The Dramatic Sensation of . This
Season's Offerings.
Prices, $1.50 to 2.V. Curtain 8:15
PRINCESS THEATER
■ . Main 7760.
THIS WEEK
In the Bishop's Carriage
PRICES—SOc, 30c, sOc.
Bargain Matinee Wednesday and
Saturday—lOc and -•">«. ■
BILL OF FEATURES
"THE GAKDK.V OP I ALLAH" (
"STAGE DOOK JOHNNIES";
HOWARD'S ANIMALS
FOUR OTHER ACTS
Mlv Julia Allen Adams la a southern beauty—a stenographer
of Houston, Texas, considered the prettiest working girl In the city.
THE LAW ON LOAN SHARKS
The state law prohibits ANYBODY from rharglM ANV
noi)Y more than TWELVE I'EU CENT v year on any kind of
a loan!
If Tolman, or Drake, or the "State Security Co." or any
other loan slunk lias attempted to collect MOICE THAN ONE
l'Elt CENT A MONTH from you under any pretext whatever,
conic to the Times office and state your case
You need not pay one cent of interest if such an attempt
at extortion has been made. •
No matter what the iharkl tell you; if they try to annoy
you at your home or place of business, swear out a warrant
for them. .
Hut above all, ItKFUSK TO PAY TIIK INTEREST IF IT
IS MORE THAN TWELVE PEH CENT A YEAR.
THAT'S I HE LAW!
House Will Sure
Be Progressive
(B* Initeil PrtNM l.ia-<(l Wire.)
WASHINGTON, I). ('.. Nov. 11.
Kn route to .Miami, Fla., win ie
lie intciKls to ipend the wlmwr,
William .1. Bryan is hero today
visiting his won, William. He
will remain in WMblßgtOa sev
rral days to confer with demo
cratic leaders here.
"Progressive democrats will
control the next congress," said
Bryan in an interview. "Evciy
democratic senator and repre
sentative elected last Tuesday
stood upon the Baltimore plat
Here's the Greatest Moneys
Worth in a New Latest Style
Hornless Talking Machine Ever
Offered! Tuesday & Wednesday
%%%> $Zo.oU
This machine will perfectly re
produce all Victor and Columbia
disc records. It is equal to any
talking machine in the world sold
at $25. It has the Columbia con
tinuous tone chamber, improved
Columbia reproducer, Columbia
tapered tone-arm, double spring
Columbia motor and the new style
tone-control shutters instead of
the fixed opening as pictured
here.
The tone volume Is surprising
ly full, sweet and true.
The motor is a soundless dou
ble-spring .drive, which will rum
three records at one winding. Can
be rewound while playing. Also
fitted with the finest speed regu
lator. In fact, It is complete in
every respect. Will play 10 or
12-inch disc records, besides being
•quipped with the new tone-con
trol •hutters, which are found
PAQE THREE.
form and there is Bo reason t<f
believe they will repudiate it.
Tie staiM|> of proKressivism wai
pttl on tlio democratic party at
Baltimore while It was whlt«
hot."
SPECIAL MEETING;
The Tacorna Humane society
will hold a special meeting Thurs
day, Nov. 14, for the purpose of
appointing committees and ar
ranging plans for the annual
meeting of the stato society t<j
be held In Tacoma Nov. 30.
only In the highest priced instru
ments. These control shutters
work on the same prlnj^ple as the
mammoth costly church pipe or
gans. This Is the very latest im
provement in talking machines
and is the only successful way to
positively control the tone volume.
Remember, this offer also In
cludes 24 selections and a beauti
ful record album in which to
keep them.
Remember, too, 70a can pay
cash or $1 a week as -.'ou choose.
Moreover, remember that Kit
en is the only Music House in tha
Pacific West that is broad-gauge
enough to let you hear all makes
of Talking Machines side by side
—the only house that is broad
gauge enomgh to let you make
your choice of a Columbia, an
Edison or a Victor machine with
out attempting to influence or
prejudice yon.