The Tacoma times. [volume], February 10, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Monday, Feb. 10, 1913.
Special, Features of Interest TckHThe Tames 9 Womeira Readers [
SHORT CUTS TO EASIER WORK IN YOUR HOME-BY MRS. NORTON I
HY. MIIS. \l.l< i: P. NORTOIf
Head of the Department of Home
Kconouilcs of the University
of Chicago.
The market is full of so-called
labor-saving decvices, many of
Hi. in, unfortunately, MADE TO
Sl'l.l, mill .•••- -
■ iiiuij miv it -
' quiring more
I.ilmh for their
care than they
save. One friend
fiays it takes all
her time to toko
car*' of her hus
band's labor sav
ers! nut there
""arc some tlmt
really save and
that are • M>ily
cleaned and dur
eblc. f
Forn\ a club of
f the /neighbors to
-try out" some
of them. Of
course the size MRS. NORTON
and character of
♦the family and the amount of use
# 1 . , 9
Cynthia's Answers to |
Many Questions }
m — —«
, Alcohol boils at 167 degrees
Fahrenheit.
White glue is made white by
bleaching.
The ruby slgnfiies friendship
and truthfulness.
"The Amber Gods' was writ
ten by Harriett Prescott Spof
ford.
A Merchaum pipe should not
be touched while hot, as it leaves
a white spot.
A raw egg taken immediately
■will carry down a fishbone that
_r.annot be gotten up from the
throat.
In Porto Rico, no laborer may
be compelled to work more than
oiKht hours per day on public
works.
A weak solution of nitrate of
copper gives an Invisible writing
» which becomes red through heat
ing.
Use about one tablespoonful
of rennet extract for 3 gallons
of milk. If the curd is over one
half hour In coming, increase the
quantity of rennet.
1 New Styles I
That Herald
the Coming
of SPRING
Women's Garments That ji
I Carry Dame Fashion's
1 Approval
WITH Spring Just over the hill —with the wealth of
color and sunny days it will bring— come the new- ,
est things to wear.
1 And what a beautiful array It Is. Color is predominant
. for the coming season—everything has Just the required
touch that lends itself to the approved styles. '
The Newest Suits
are fancy, demi-fancy and strictly tailored models, with a '
1 decided preference shown for the short jacket. •Outing
styles Include attractive combinations of colored or stripe
coats with white skirts.
The latest in suits is a cutaway model of Nellrose Esponge I
■ designed with a Bengallne collar which is embroidered. i
Fashion's Newest Coats
THE latest arrival In Coats Is a three-quarter cutaway
model of Black and White Zibellne, button trlm-
II mod and fashioned with coral velvet collar and cuffs.
It 1b lined throughout with coral messaline. Many other
charming creations on display—full and three-quarter
length wraps— that are new in even the minutest
detail. Wraps for street, auto and evening wear in black
I and white wool stripes, plaids, checks, ratines, serges andi
I cloth d'esponge in strikingly new colors — chiefly in light
I shades, and adapted mostly from Paris models.
The Newest Dresses
are here too. There has TW>ver been a season In which the
dress styles'were more striking, quainter, more attractive
In every way than, they are this year. The colors are new
. and the materials the very latest. You will find black and
white stripes, checks, serges, ratines and cloth d'esponge in
the very latest shades. " ■-.. ■.-.■■■■■-.'' '■-'■
| GET YOUR NEXT SUIT, COAT OB DRESS
AT LOU JOHNSON CO.
Lou Johnson Co,
7 P :; 940-942 C Street "
v- Leaders of Fashion. - „
i Expert Fitters. . > \ Popular Prices.
I' — I
9
the utensil will have must be
taken into account. A bread
mixer, if the bread is made at
home, is well worth while, while
a mayonnaise mixer would be an
extravagance for most of us. One
of the sarety gas lighters might
save many an accident with
matches if there are little chil
dren to get hold of them. The
question is again one of value.
Will the utensils save in time and
labor more than it costs in
money?
There are many "easy ways"
that each housekeeper may work
out for herself. For one thing,
SIT DOWN WHEN YOU IRON.
A little practice will make it seem
much easier than standing up.
One woman always washes her
dishes sitting down, having a
stool of,the right height.
Much laundry may be saved
by removing spots as soon as they
are made. Mary spills a cup of
cocoa on the fresh table cloth.
After you have cleared the table,
i^lXj^tte^gJPg^^iM^Gn?^
Bo Strong, in Spite of
Circumstances.
Dear Mists Grey: Some
time ngo I was sent to the
iiM kpil.- for sixty days for
contempt of court. After
my time had expired, I cniue
back to the city and mar
ried a young lady who is
very well knouu.
Tliorc isn't a month passes
but that the panel's bring
up my ca.se and hash and
ie-haNh it all over. I am a
young man at the age of •-!
anil I think I have been pun
i-hcil enough. Is it fair to
me? Are they giving me a
rhnnce? Kindly answer this
and oblige,
WHAT SHALL I DO.
A. — It ia very annoying, I
know, but if you continue to do
right in spite of these difficul
ties you will soon gain the re
spect and admiration of good
people, and you don't want that
of any other. When these peo
ple see that you are not affected
by their conduct, they will no
doubt cease their unjust publi
cations.
If We Haven't an Introduction
Dear Miss Grey: Is
there any harm in going
before removing the cloth, silip
under it a large bowl just beneath
the spot. Pour cold water first,
then boiling water through it,_and
lot it dry white still over the bowl
Coffee, tea and most fruit stains
can be removed in the same way.
If the spot is iron and put it
Mini.■!■ the garment In the same
way. Touch the spot with a lit
tle weak muriatic acid, then
with ammonia. Repeat till the
stain disappears aud immediate
ly dip the fabric into the bowl of
water. Rinse very thoroughly.
Fresh ink spots will often
come out with clear water. If
Mh- ink is spilled upon a carpet
absorb all possible with pieces of
blotting paper or evon with
starch or flour. Some ink spote
wash out with soap and water.
Some can be removed from white
goods in the same way as the iron
rust. Some need the commercial
"ink eradlcator," and some noth
ing will take out.
Bloud spots may be removed
l>y spreading over thorn starch
with a fellow that you were
not introduced to? We wait
patiently for your answer.
B. M. AM) M. H.
A. —In my opinion, an intro
duction has nothing to do with
it. We may be introduced to
people who we never meet again
and some of our dearest friends
wo have met by chance wtthout
a formal introduction.
It is a much greater risk to go
with someone to whom you have
been introduced and know noth
ing about than with a person to
whom you have never been in
troduced but have known for
some time.
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE THIS SUIT
FOR SPRING?
Here is one of the new spring
tailored suits.
You see the skirt is longer
than we have been wearing for
many seasons back, and is still
very narrow. Just at the knees
there is a sort of wide facing
put on which rounds up on the
skirt at the sides and is closed
with simulated buttons and but
tonholes in tbe front. This
wide facing is caught up slightly
under a narrow panel that
reaches from the waist down to
the feet in the back.
The coat is a modified Russian
blouse, the waist part being
slightly fulled Into the raised
belt and a narrow peplum skirt,
with a cut-away front tailing
from it.
This frock could be made of
any of the mannish materials
for spring. The one illustrated
was of brown and white mixed
goods with cords of darker
brown. The model would be
especially good developed In
heavy linen or cotton ratine.
The hat is of Panama straw
with a bit of yellow bird of
paradise feather directly In front
and a brown band.
THE TAOOMA TI*IEB
mixed with a little water. Let
stand a few minutes. Then re
new the starch if necessary. . Red
ink will often come out in this
same way. " The grasß stain that
resists soap and water will be dis
solved by alcohol, and iodine, too,
may be removed with alcohol.
Grease may often be absorbed
by putting over the spot blotting
or other unfinished paper and
using a warm iron upon it or
ma.gnosia or French chalk may
be used as an absorbent. If you
use a solvent, such as chloro
form, place the goods over blot
ting paper or soft cloth before
applying it and gently rub to
ward the center of the spot till it
is dry.
Hemember that an acid
stain, such «s lemon juice or
vinegar, will l>e m-utriili/ed
by an alkali, an sodii or ain
moniu: HUT ALWAYS rJ"ItV
A PIECE OF THK GOODS
before experimenting with
colored falirirs.
Can There He a Second
IiOVO?
Deal Miss Grey: I have
known of your lM'l|>ing so
many, so please help me, as
I have no one else to ask.
l>o you think v man can
love a girl when he still
thinks and feels bad over
one lie lovetl and was to
marry, hut death claimed
her? He has said he loves
in ■ and acts as if he di<l,
but told me lie was Koinx to .
leave town and asked that
If when he returned I would
bo his Kill forever. I saiil
yes. Now, I know lie is in
town and it hits been n week
since I have seen him, for
he never left. Please don't
lay this aside, for I inn
grieved. A S.VI) I,OVK.
A. — Yes, I think there can be
a second love and have known
of happy marriages when either
party had lost their intended and
married another.
It all depends. This man may
have been delayed from leaving
town by some unknown cause and
may leave yet. However, if -he
does not leave, and offers no ex
planation, you should be very
cautious about marrying him.
Love Comes Without Our
Bidding.
I>chi' Miss Grey: I am
keeping company with a
young iikiii whom I do not
Care much about. Some time
ago I met a young man
whom I kuow I could love,
and he treats me very nice
ly, but 1 don't know if he
cares for me in that way.
What enn I do to make him
love me, as I am all alone
and would like to have a
friend. BLUK KYKS.
A. —The power of genuine love
is beyond our reach. It comes
without our bidding.
If you have all the qualities
of a pure, refined woman, I see
no reason why any man should
hesitate to give you his friend
ship, but if he does not love you
I know of no way you can make
him.
Each CJoes to See tho
Other's Wife.
Dear Miss Grey: We are
two mnrried women, appar
ently very happy, but we
each feel that our husband is
not quite true to us. One
husband goes to see the
other one's wife. No harm
done, hut we do not like it.
We Ret along very nicely
. all together, hut I do not
like to have him come to
see me, and am sure she
doesn't like it either. We
have told them not to do
this, but they feel that it is
all ri.«lit as we are all good .
friends.
l'leaso advise us as to
what to do to stop it. As
you have helped so many
others we feel that you can
help us,
TWO FAITHFUL WIVKB.
A.—They are probably doing it
to tease you. If you are all such
good friends and nil pure, broad
minded people, where in lies the
harm of having a good man friend
any more than a good* woman
friend?
,If they - make a practice of
this, I do not blame yon for not
liking it, and such being the
case, each speak firmly to your
husband and give him to under
stand you mean what you say.
Better Alone Than in Bad
.. - „ Company.
Dear Miss Grey: lam a
yonng girl of 18 and' have
no one to ask for advice, so
I come to yon with my trou- «
ble. •, ■ ; < h
I like to have young men
friends like other girls, and
I am considered fairly good
, looking, but any of the -
' young men I ever kept com
pany with seem to have no
use for a good girl, and I .
[ always have dropped j them '
as soon as I got to know
v this. I have always ; been
proud of my good name, but '
11 1 am:beginning to lose hope
of ever meeting j anyone else
who cares whether I am good
or not. Please answer the
plea of an orphan girl, Miss r
.■ , Grey, and tell me If there are '
Just as all spots should be re
moved before table linen or cloth
ing is sent to the laundr.y so
should it be mended (unless the
Kit mh iii i is too soiled), for a
slight rip or tear may be multi
plied many times during the
cleansing process.
Beautiful mending is an art Inj
itself :tnii is to be applied to deli
cate fabrics, fine table linen, to
DAUGHTER OF WOODROW
WILSON WORKER FOR THE
! MOTHERS' PENSION BILL
Jessie Wood row Wilson.
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 10. —
Mother's pension has a* new
champion in Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter of the president-elect,
and her father himself shares
her enthusiasm for the reform.
A three-cornered mothers'
pension conference was held just
the other day at the Wilson home
in Princeton. Those present
were Miss Jessie Wilson, Wood
row Wilson and Henry Neil,
"father of mothers' pensions,"
who had been invited by Miss
Wilson and her father to discuss
means for spreading the mothers'
pension gospel.
The idea of paying poor moth
ers out of the public treasury,
enough to enable them to take
care of their children at home,
instead of sending them to
charitable institutions, is not a
new one to Miss Wilson. Her
own experience, she. explained,
had driven her to accept the
same remedy for broken and
ruined families that Mr. Neil has
been preaching throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
I
I LATEST MARKET REPORT I
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES
Frnlta
Pears, box, $1.00 1.75.
Oranges, 15 @ 50c.
Lemons, 35@40c.
Cocoanuts, 10c.
Bananas —30c doz.
Apples, box, 50c 1.75.
Delicious Applea, box, $1.90.
Grapefruit, 10c. 2 for 15c
i . Meat*
Spare Ribs. 16c lb.
Veal Stew, 15©17 c Ib.
Povk Tenderloin 45a
Roast Beef, prime rib. 20c.
Pot Roast. ISc.
Boiling Ileef. 10@12We.
Sirloin. 20®22c.
Porterhouse. 26© 28 a
T-Bone. 22 025 c.
Rounil Steak, 20c. •
Leg of Ltunb, spring 15c.
Latnb Chop*, thoulacr. 15a: lot*
' and rib 20ff122e.
Shoulder of Lamb, 15c lb.
Lamb stVw, 100 lb. .' ■
Roast Pork, 15c
Pork Chops, shoulder, 18020 c; loin
and vlb. 26c. .- „
Veal Roast. IS®2oc.
Veal Cutlets, 20#lSo.
Hum. sliced. 2COIOO.
Bait Pork. 15c.
Pork. Sausage, link, 12^®lSe.
Bacon, 18&VS&
Corned Beef, boneless. 1I&
Tr!pe,v 10a
Brains. 15c. . . -
LiTtr, 12 Vie ■_
• ; i I Poultry . -."..-
Spring Chickens. 25c.
Ifena, 20®25c.
Spting Ducks, 20c.
Squabs, 20c.
„„,- ruk> -
Crabs, f1.5019! Cos.
Halibut, 18<fe'20c. * ■
' any real men In the world- -
men who honor a woman
who is good. 1.1,1-11-:. '*.
—Yes, little girl, there are
good men In this world, men who
honor a woman's good name as
much as she. Just keep on be
ing j a good girl and \ then j, when
Mr. "Right" does come along you
will be so glad you dropped
these others. Always * remember
you had better.be all alone than
:In bad company. ■-- . . -
the dress that the daughter must
wear to school tomorrow or to
the husband's suit. Many things,
though, are not worth such time
and effort. The undergarment
that will only last a little while,
the rough and ready towel, the
(kitchen apron, even the stockings
|jyf the boy who comes home with
Fa hole' every day, easier ways
I must be devised for these.
For three years Miss Jossle has
been a social worker in a settle
ment house in the Kensington
Mill district of Philadelphia, and
she has made a thorough s;l\idy
of the homes of the weavers and
other workers.
It 13 a common thing in this
district for mothers to leave their
children to be cared for at free
day nurseries, while they them
selves are workl.ng to earn a liv
ing for the children.
Miss Wilson is not only Inter
esting herself actively in the ef
fort to obtain mothers' pension
laws in the various states, but
expects to continue her efforts
after she enters the White House.
Along with this activity, sho is
studying juvenile court condi
tions, particularly in New York,
where 23,000 children are
brought every year. She is sat
isfied that a general adoption of
mothers' pension would greatly
lessen the number of "delin
quency" cases and make the work
of the juvenile courts . much
easier.
Trout. 25c lb.
Salmon, 12Vi<".
Rlark Cod, 10c lb.
Hook Cod, 12VS,c lb.
Sound Smelts, 10c lb,
Shrimps, 15c.
Codfish, brick. 200.
Oljrmpla Oysters, 40c pt. 90c qt.
Ancliovies, quart, 260.
Kippered Salmon and Cod, 15c.
Kippered Herring:. 20c.
\iC.Cnlilri
Tomatoes, lb., 15c.
Squash, lb., 2%c.
Bell Peppers, lb. 25c
Globe Onions. 8 for 10c.
lieeta. Carrots, Tut-nlps, Onions,
Radishes, all bunch ■tutf. 1
bunches for to.
Cabbage. 1910 c.
Potatoes, sack. 75090 a
Bplnach. lb., sc.
Sweet Potatoes, selected, 6 lbs.
25c.
Fresh Bermuda Onions. 4 lbs. 25c.
Brussel'g Hprotits. 10c lb.
Cauliflower, 10(ii 15c.
California Head Lettuce, 2 lbs. 15s.
Celery, home grown, bunch, 2 for 150
California 10c.
Cucumbers, 25c.
Head Lettuce, 2 for ISc.
BUTTER, CHERUB AND EGGS
Butter, tub, 35c lb.
Fancy tub, 40c lb., 3 lbs. $1.15.
Fancy Bricks, 430.
Washington. 4Oru>42c.
Chen*
Tllamook, 220.
New York, 30a
Imported Swiss. 40c,
Roquefort, COc
. Ksjs*.
Fresh nanch. fancy, 2628 c.
Regular. Eastern, 23c. - ■■-•■■
Are Yon m Cold Sufferer?'
Take Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Tlie Best Cough, Gold,
Tliroat and I.ung medicine made.
Money refunded If It fails to cure
you. Do riot hesitate—take It at
our . rlak. A - First dose ■ helps. v." J.
R. ■ Wells, - i Floydada,;" Texas,
writes: "Dr. King's New Discov
ery cured my. terrible cough and
cold. I gained 15 pounds." Buy
it at nor Malstrom ■ Drug Co.,
938 Pacific ay.
Mending on the machine Is per
fectly legitimate and is Quick and
neat. Some tears, particularly
in heavy goods, may be quickly
mended with almost invisible
stitches, by laying the right sides
together and buttonhale stitch
ing the raw edges on the wrong
side.
Do not make a fetish of mend
ing. Buy less expensive gar
r SOCIETY 1
Miss \li<l.i (iiiiliam, represen
tative of the D. A. R., gave a talk
at the vesper services of tho Y.
\V. C. A. this afternoon.
•• » •
Mi'H. O. W. Iluiirli entertained
the Seuora Embroidery club last
Thursday afternoon.
•» • •
A chicken pie dinner will be
given by the Ladles' Aid society
of Epworth Methodist church
Wednesday evenlug.
• • •
The second in a series of danc
ing parties by Fern chapter of
the Eastern Star will be given
at the Masonic temple Wednesday
evening, February 19.
• • •
A dance at I'.'aislcs hull will be
given February 1 1 by Puget
Sound Homesteaders, No. 529.
« • •
A social ut Vulltallu temple
February 12 will be given by the
Scandinavian sisterhood.
• • •
A hitmniage snle to ho ui\<-ii
February 14 and 15 Is in prepa
ration by the Woman's guild of
St. Luke's parish.
• • •
A curd party will be given at
the Armory Wednesday evening
by the Betsy Ross auxiliary to the
United Spanish war veterans.
• » •
Supt. \V. V. Gclßor will ad
dress the meeting of the Parent-
Teachers' association of the Grant
school tomorrow afternoon.
• * •
Mi*. James A. Hay entertained
the Caroline A. Ladd chapter
Westminster guild of , the First
Presbyterian church today.
• • •
Undoubtedly the smartest af
fair at the close of the pre-Lenten
season was the charity dance
given by a group of young Ta
coma Kills, auxiliary to the Day
Nursery, at Sloan's hall last Tues
day.
• • •
The solosists concert for the
Ladles' Musical club's entertain
ment next Tuesday are Mrs.
Chandler Sloan and Theo. K.
.lolinston, vorallsts; Miss lima
Muehlenbruch, pianist, and J. B.
Purdy, 'cellist.
• • •
One of last week's interesting
weddings was the marriage of
Miss Marie B. Warter to Leonard
Roufs.
• • •
Willi Paulino Kihlivsn, pianist,
and Gertrude Bryant, contralto,
as soloists, the Orpheus club will
repeat the program given last
week at the Stadium high school
for the students.
• • •
Mount Tacoma Kebekah auxi
liary lodge C 9 held a meeting in
the Odd Fellows' temple Friday
last.
• • •
Fifteen friends of Mis Lillian
Mason gave her a surprise party
at her home In Regents park Fri
day evening.
• • •
A Valentine party will lie held
at the home of Mrs. Dodge, 908
South 9th street, Friday after
noon by the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Methodist church.
• • •
Mrs. W. H. Loflln entertained
the Ladles' Aid society of the
Kpworth Methodist church last
Wednesday.
• • •
A card party will be given at
the Armory tonight by the John
A. Logan circle, ladies of the G.
A. R.
• • •
A membership contest was
closed with a dinner Thursday by
the women's auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
• • •
The organizers of the woman's
Loyal Moose circle, No. 67, have
called the first meeting tomorrow
afternoon at Moose hall.
COUGHING
Keep coughing: that's one way.
Stop coughing: that's another.
To keep the cough: do nothing.
To stop the cough: Aver's Cherry
PectoraL Sold for 70 yean.
Aik Your Doctor. LSJif
By tin oi« of medic
inal herba and root!
known for their re
n»rkabl« ■ curea ■- In
China, - we - are able
to absolutely cure
■uch ailments -as
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma, Skin .- Dis
eases, ---■ Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, : Heart
Trouble, Kidney
Complaint, i etc;, ■ :.
. Th# remedies we u»a ■ ara i obso
lutely non-polsonou* and positively
do not contain mercury. >.
It unable to call personally, send
2c stamp for diagnosis blank. -„',.
S. TOW CHINKSB . UdDtCINB CO.
1146H Pacirt« ■».-.. Pbvsi* -
»1«»H C«i>ai«K« St. Mala 8289
PAGE FIVE.
ments, if need be. So-called
"seconds" are often very cheap
and good. But do not be care- ■;
less, either.
Abovo all things, tench the
children to take care of their ,
own clothes, to sew on their
own buttons, to bang up
neatly the dress and coat. ;?■">%*
Yes.l know it is easier to do
It yoursolf. but In the end It paya.;
EXTRA
Tomorrow morning we place i
on sale all of our $35, $30 and j
$25 Ladles' Mannish Mixture *
Tailored Suits at—
$10:°2
There ar© only about 20 suits |]
left in this lot. the styles, ma- *
terial and colorings are strict- k
ly up-to-date. Thla price does $
5
not represent half tlio factory j
cost of most of these Suits,
but . we are determined that !
every winter garment must be
Closed out before the formal
opening of our remodeled
.store.
During the remodeling proc
ess the I'ire Sale Prices will
continue in all departments. .{
<^1«5 C ST TACOMA.WASH
Special On
Coal Heaters
One 16-ln. Great Western Hot
Blast Heater. Reg. 94 Q Cfl
$17.00. Special .. .sidi\JU
One 14-ln. Tubular Hot Blast.
Reg. $16.00. 910 nn
Special «P IZ.UU
One 12-in. Tubular Hot Blast
Reg. $15.00 C 1 1 in
Special $ I I ■ I U
Two 11-in. Fire Pot Hottentot
Heaters. Reg. CC fin
$7.25. Special $DiUU
GEHRI
CO.
Main 402. 1113 Tacoma it. '
I IlijWfpf el H•■ not nec
sharp practice. A school
should be judged by Its pro
duct — its graduates. The -
Beutel school stands head and
shoulders above others. In
this respect It has no compe- 9
tition. The Beutel graduates,
everywhere, hold the best! po
sitions. Start your journey to
"Success" today via the sure ,
route—' : •.-...■•:■ 'i
i THE BKUTEIi SCHOOL
'th and C U. -
Phone Main 808 '. *
1 Strs. Indianapolis |
i and Chippewa *
The (ulnl cnJ flmc*t ' **r i"
i ■Innm « <he NUt, wt;w«
KKill'l' HOUJfII TIIIM D411,T" Si
km Leaves i Tmcoma • from ■*•-■ Mv- 91
nicipal Dock at 7:00. 11:00. 11:00 ■
I. ni.: 1 00. 1:00. i; 00. 7:00
; |80 p. *m. »--'' .!■-.■':.■ •-"■;*■•„?» f*
1 :-w I.tivt Seattle ' from Colm.it. s
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