Special Features of Interest T<§ The Times 9 Women Readers
I SOCIETY 1
A luncheon of IB covers in hon
or of Mlbb Claribel Nourse, a Feb
ruary bride, .was given Saturday
afternoon by Miss | Hazel Norrla
and her sister, Mrs. James Nor
thrup.
/i• • •
Dixie chapter, IT. D. C, meets
with Mrs. Harrison O. Foster, 312
North Cliff avenue tomorrow aft
ernoon.
• • «
The O. K. Five Hnndred club
dined with Mrs. Ben Olson last
Friday evening at her home on
Prospect Hill.
• ' • •
The members of the Five Hun
dren club were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Yuill last Satur
lay evening.
**' • •«■ • i
Mrs,. P. Hedwell gave a card
parjty for the women of the So-
P.ora Embroidery club and their
hußbands Saturday evening.
~ » • »
The niema club meets next Fri
day with Mrs. E. L. Davies, 910
Bouth Proctor street.
• • •
A number of women attended
the meeting of the Tacoma Club
House association in the Y. M. C.
A. committee rooms Saturday aft
ernoon.
• • *
A special Lincoln birthday pro
gram to be given at the Lincoln
school tomorrow afternoon is an
nounced, by the principal, Mrs.
Carrie Shaw Rice.
• • •
Mrs. D. Wingard was hostess
for the Progressive Five Hun
dred club last Wednesday after
noon at her hcrtne, 2126 North
Anderson street.
• • •
The aunual breakfast of the
Women's club was given at the
Y. W. C. A. at 11:30 o'clock this
morning.
• • •
A small party of guests were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er Creslnger, 5407 South L St.,
last evening in commemoration
of the couple's goldeu wedding
anniversary.
• • •
A surprise party was given by
Ihe Hobo club on Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Faulkner at their home,
105% South X st. on Saturday
evening, Feb. 8. The evening
tvaa spent in games and dancing.
Mlsa. Katherine Hartman won
first prize, and Miss Edna Evans
won: consolation prize. Mr. Jas.
Copeland won first prize, and
Mr. Carl McKeehan won consola
tion prize. Those present were
the Misses Sophia McCullough,
Edna Evans, Louise Baker, Kath
erlne Hartman and Mrs. Sollna
Sutter. The Messrs. James Cope
land, Clarence Hicks, Harry Da
vis,. Carl McKeehan, Carl Helde,
Walter Endres and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Faulkner.
• • •
The Parent-Teacher association
of the Lincoln school district will
hold its regular meeting Wednes
day afternoon, February 12, at
2:45. An interesting program
has been arranged and all mem
bers and friends are Invited.
F RE E
For the Next Five Days
A body treatment including a head and face
massage by experts, with an Arnold Vibra
tor and Electric Blanket.
This is the most curative and restful
treatment to be had and .you should take
this opportunity to make yourself feel like
new.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
Tacoma Electric
Baths
622 National Realty Bldg.
Tacoma, Wash.
[©ill i c \£> urkej
"CERTAINLY, It's All Right to 'MAKE UP'
Your Face— Make It LOOK as if
NATURE Did the Work!" J
More than half the letters I re
ceive from my male correspond
ents say, "Please, Miss Burke, tell
the girls not to use any make-up."
They seem to think that if a girl
is healthy she will be beautiful.
You can be healthy without
being ix'iiiiiit'ui. hut you cannot
bo hcnutifiil witliout !>• in:,
healthy. Consequently a judi
cious amount of artistic beauti
fying is not only permissible, but
necessary, if a woman would ap
pear her best.
No man should rail against
women using powder, as in^ every
liarber loop now-a-days powder
is rubbed into the faces of the
patrons after a shave.
I see no reason why a woman
should allow her eyebrows to
meet over her eyes or to show
long, ugly, scragly hairs at the
corners, when she can pull them
out or even shave them off.
Of course, some men might ob
ject to this if they knew their
wives did it, but "wifey" might
retort hy asking, "Why do you
shuve tho back of your neck?
Aren't you, as well as I, trying
to improve upon nature?"
Tomorrow, after you have
taken your bath, splash cold
water all over your face and
then take a piece of ice in a
cheese cloth rag and rub it all
over your face and neck until
you have brought the blood to
the surface. You will find this
brighten your eyes as well as
freshen your complexion.
Now plaster your face and
neck with a pure cold cream.
Don't be stingy with It; rub It in
with soft upward and circular
strokes and wipe,off all the su
perfluous cream.
If you find that your ice and
cream have not given you enough
color, you can put just a very
little rouge on each cheek. Most
women who use rouge use the
kind that comes in colored grease
sticks. Put a little dab upon
each cheek bone near the eyes
and a tiny bit on your chin. Now
take a clean bit of cloth and
softly spread this upward toward
the eyes and off toward the ears.
Some girls use a little rouge
on their ears, as a tinted cheek
and white ear Is apt to make one
look tubercular or anaemic.
Carefully examine your face in a
hand glass to see that it is not
in any way "patchy," then dust
your face and neck all over with
powder—and again, don't be
stingy!
After this take your eyebrow
brush, and carefully brush out
your eyebrows and wipe off your
lashes with a tiny cloth between
your thumb and forefinger.
If your eyebrows are light In
color, or thin, apply a little
mascara, which is a water color
aud perfectly harmless. You can
buy it at any drug store.
If your lips are pale apply a
little of the tinted cold cream.
This will be good for them, as
well as making them look better.
Leave all your powder on until
after you have combed your hair,
then take a powder puff, or bet
ter, the soft little brush which is
used on a baby's hair, and brush
off all the superfluous powder,
using upward strokes until the
very last, then going over the
whole face quickly with down
ward strokes.
I'll wager after all this Is
done, if you do it carefully, the
grimmest-eyed old bacholor will
not be able to detect the slightest
art in your make-up, and he will
probably go around telling every
body what a pretty girl you are
— natural and unartificlal!
Go ahead, girls, and do
everything you can to en
hance your benuty, but re
member that tho cleverest
and almost jihvay the pret
tiest girl is the one who
makes art look I.ke nature
at her best.
Fletcher Heights half price.
Closing out. See ad., page 6.
"Advertisement."
Ayer's
Then you will have a clean and healthy
scalp. No more hair lot*. No mort
rough, scraggly hair. Does not color.
Ask Your Doctor. LSiftfJiSS:
Just Say—
"Seafroth"
—and your druggist
will hand -. you the
most thorough and ef
. . - fective' shampoo ■ you
ever , tried. Pure,
white and "frothy"—
-;'-"»;;" and it does the work.
Kllla »h« dandruff
''and* makes the hair
fluffy.
---Fifty Cents
Cynthia Grey's Answers
The Future Generation
Should Be Contildered.
Dear Miss Grey: The
young man that I am going
with tells me that he has
negro blood in his veins and
is proud of it, and if I do
not wish to keep his com
pany, all right.
Miss Grey, I love him:
what shall I do? He is just
as white as I and very
handsome and I love him
very much.
HKAKT-SICK PAULINE.
A.—l admire the young man
for his truthfulness, and this
blood does not necessarily deter
him from being all that is manly
and worthy; but I cannot decide
this matter for you—you must
be your own judge.
There is no harm In your
keeping the man's friendship,
but if you intend to marry It Is
a different matter. As far as
you two are concerned, it would
be all right, but you must re
member if you should ever have
any children, this blood would
be very apt to show in them.
Pauline, there is a tiny bell
which sounds a warning in our
ears—that of our own conscience.
Follow It s.nd you will be safe.
What Is Your Opinion?
Dear Miss Grey: I would
like to have your opinion of
a joiiiih man who takes in
every dance that conies
along, takes a girl there,
dances at least seven dances
in succession with her, while
at home he leaves four lit
tle children and a wife soon
to become a mother of an
other. His eveuings are
never spent at home, but
with other girls drinking,
etc. Miss Grey, will you
kindly print this at your
earliest convenience?
A SYMPATHIZER,
A. —He is a very Inconsider
ate, selfish, thoughtless, insuf
ficient father and husband and
someone should report him to
the juvenile judge.
Very I'nwlse.
Hi Mr Miss Grey: lam a
young girl of 25 and am in
love with a limn of lit. I
am working and he is not,
ns he is attending high
school. Would it be wise for
me to iii.ii i > him and let him
finish his education? I'leaso
auswer soon. I*. J.
A.—lt would be a very un
wise thing to do. A man should
l>e at least 21 or 22 years of age
and have a steady position when
marrying. I cannot advise you
to do it by any means, as a man
very seldom retains his school
boy whims and fancies.
Should I please My Parents
or Myself?
Dear Miss Grey: As you
have given others so much
good advice, I would like to
ask you for some.
I am a young man of 22
and have been keeping com
pany with a young lady of
&■>. My parents object to
mo keeping company with
her on account of being old
er than I. As I love the
girl very dearly and think
she loves me, and we get
along very nicely, I do not
AMERICAN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICAN WOMEN
American designers and dress
makers are giving to the Ameri
can woman so many beautiful and
original fashion designs that the
best dressers are "passing up"
more and more the eccentric ideas
which the French are continually
sending over here, as the kind of
gowns which must be worn tor the
fashionable woman.
This spring the French de
signers all show the influence of
Turkish and Bulgarian ideas,
while the American designer Is
using the exquisite line and chaste
decoration of the Greeks.
The illustration demonstrates
the Ability of the American
' feel that I can give her up
.on that account. She is a
perfect ladjr In every respect.
l>o you think the differ,
ence In our ages would make
any difference in our happi
ness should we get married
later on? Also, do you
think my parents have a *
ii«lil to interfere in a rase
of this kiud, mill would you
advise me to talk wltlr'them
about it and try to g«*t their
good will for the girl, or
would it bo better to not
say anything more about
her? Thanking you very
much for your answer, I
am WONDKIUXG.
A.-— are both old enough
to know your own minds, and
should you marry you should do
bo to please yourselves; there
fore I do not think parents or
anyone else should Interfere. I
do not consider the few years
difference in your ages an im
pediment to happiness.
You might speak kindly to
your parents and tell them you
feel they should not try to influ
ence you about this matter, and
then say nothing more about it.
liOves All of Them Alike.
Dem' Miss Grey: lam a
j .widow with a boy three years
" old who I support by work- .
ing in a IxiiinliiiK houso.
Tlih-1- men are paying me at
tention, and I do not think
it fair to them to receive
nil their attention, no I turn
to you in my hour of per
plexity.
One is a bachelor of 62,
who is very good to my .
' ' child; the other two are
i grass widowers very much
, younger, one is employed in
/'-■ an office and the other in
business for himself. I feel
i'l'njr love for all of them
ii lin I: but would you choose
the older for the sake of
the chilli? Please, Miss
Grey, answer, as my whole
future depends on your re
ply. ANXIOUS it.KADKIt.
A.—Never marry a man for
the sake of anyone but yourself.
You are sure to regret it if you
do.
>s You probably admire these
men' alike; but it is impossible
Co love all of them. If there is
not one you care more for than
the rest, do not accept the atten
tion of an>'; that is, other than
in a friendly way.
If He liOves You He will
Wait.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly advise me? lam a
young lady 17 years of age
and liavo been keeping com
puny with a young man —
years old. We are engaged
to be married in June,- but
my parents object to me
imiiiying him because he is
a barber. They refuse to let
him call on me any more.
What shall I do? I love him
very dearly and I don't like
to disobey my parents. Are
barbers any worse than oth
er men? WOHRIED.
A. —A barber can be just as
good as any man. There may be
some other reason your parents
do not wish you to associate
dressmaker to equal if not excel
th» new importations from
Prance. It Is quite as artistic In
line and colorings amd much more
suited to the American form
and temperament than those Ori
ental affairs which Paris seems to
be going wild over.
This gown is worn by Miss
Rose Leslie, the actress, In "AH
(or the Ladles," and la the de
sign of Joseph of New York. It
is of white chiffon with rhloav
■tone trimmings, with a Grecian
key design and rblnestone girdle.
l Tad<>meath the chiffon about the
knees Is a pink sash which holds
the skirt Into the narrow camfln.ee
that are now imperative
WOMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO TELL
REAL REASON FOR SEEKING RECALL
The principals in the "Weller ltecall Klection." From Ml <o
r | K lit Miss Frances McTigue, discussing (he business of circulating
initiative petitions with Miss Isabel Munson, .Secy, of Ihe Women's
ltecall league; Judge dins. Ij. Weller, uppor rglit, for whose recall
petitions are being circulated, and below him, Mrs. Alice Host,
president of the league, and leader of the recall movement.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.—
Tha Women's Recall league who
are responsible for the petition
for the recall of Police Judge
Chas. L. Weller, are circulating
a leaflet giving the reasons for
their action. This remarkable
summary of not only the situa
tion in San Francisco but In police
courts in general, is an arraign
ment of all judges in being un
aware nUtln- new forces in civili
zation that are to nialce for letter
conditions for women and girls.
Excerpts from this woman's doc
uments follows:
A WORLD DEMAND,
"This recall movement Is not
a personal fight, either In Its In
spiration, its application or Its
ideals. It is not a personal opin
with him. Walt until you are of
age, anyway, nnd you may then
vi<;w the situation differently. If
the young man cares for you he
will wait.
"Well Educated" and Likes
to "Spoon."
Dear Miss Grey: I am til
and I live In the I Ullil'l. I
have been keeping company
willi a young man who is
well educated and he is very
rliarmiiiK
i This young man likes to
i spoon, lie says he sees no
harm in spooning, and nei
ther do I. What do you
think of it, Miss <;rey? He I*
very particular about Ilis
. company aiul everybody likes
him. Ho you think he will
love me if I s|tooii with him?
I shall wutch for your an
swer. liONKIiV.
A. —I think it very disgusting.
Nothing, boys and girls, will
cheapen you so much in the eyes
of each other and the 'world as
"spooning." Secretly, the young
man will not care half so much
for you.
I did not suppose our "well
educated" young men Indulged in
such a ludicrous pastime. Your
friend is Betting a very poor ex
ample. There are so many inter
esting and enlightening topics
really worth while and needing
the attention of our young men
and women so much, and if the
"well educated" do not set the
pace who is going to?
*f OAT MKAIj COOK IKS |
m __ —— •
One egg, V* cup sugar, *4 cup
thin cream, V*. cup milk, % cup
fine oatmeal, 2 cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt. Heat egg until light, and
sugar, cream and milk; then add
oatmeal, flour, bakingpowder and
salt mixed and sifted. Toss on
floured board roll, cut in shape
and bake In a moderate oven.
•VKAIi LOAK j
Two pounds of lean veal,
chopped fine, one-fourth pound
of salted pork, chopped fine; two
cups of butter crackers, rolled;
two eggs, well beaten; two tea
■poonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful
1 pepper, one-half teaspoonful
i mace or nutmeg. Mold In a loaf,
i bake In moderately hot oven for
i two hours and baste with hot
i water. ■■"■:■■'■
• ■ ■, - * -■ ? \
1 Are You a Cold Sufferer?
Take Dr. - King's New > Dlscov
> «rr. Tb« Best ' Cough, Gold,
1 Throat and Lung medicine made.
- Money refunded It it falls to cure
• you. Do not hesitate—take It at
• our risk. , First dose'helps.'; "J.
iR. ; Wells, Floydada, Texas,
• writes:.' "Dr. King's New Dlscov
' cry cured my terrible cough and
i cold. I gained 15 pounds." Buy
i It at ■ Kyner Malstroia • £>ri]g Co.,
, 838 Pacific ay. --r^.'- 1 ~V^^>
lon of Judge Chas. L. Woller that
the women and men of San Fran
cisco are uttering in this move
ment for a recall. It is a world de
mand. It is age-long in Its growth
and it is earth-wide in Its appeal.
Man-mado laws are Rood, but
ra<■c-madf laws will bfl better.
.Men-made traditions of ttie value
of a woman's chastity arc good,
but women's traditions are batter.
The whole police court ideal or
the comparative harm to society
when a woman is forced to be
robbed of her chastity and when
a piece of property is stolen seems
to women to be incorrect and un
■OcUtloglcml. Women mnst mane
a start to set these things right.
Tho women of Sim Francisco are
taking advantage of an Incident
Cynthia's Answers to j
Many Questions |
The skeleton of an averano
whale weighs about twenty-five
tons.
Every year about 4,000 staRS
are killed in the forests of Scot
land.
Mails were first Bent by rail
way in 183 4 between Liverpool
and Manchester.
Analysts say that butter is Hie
most nutritions article of diet,
and that bacon conies next.
The forests in India Under gov
ernment control bring in a net
profit to the state of over $7 50,
--000.
Germany is able to feed about
nine-tenths of her inhabitants on
the products of her own soil.
One test for distinguishing
diamonds from glass and paste
is to touch them with the tongue,
the diamond will feel much the
colder.
A youn,? stick of bamboo
stretching its head above the
ground looks much like a stalk
of asparagus, and in Japan these
young shoots are as much sought
for food as asparagus Is here.
When peeling onions, begin at
the root end and peel upward
and tho onions will affect the
eyes scarcely at all.
Grease spots on marble may
be quickly removed by applying
powdered magnesia.
Cream will whip much quick
er if a pinch of salt Is added to
it before starting to whip; the
same with egg whites.
To find out if a company is
still in existence or is reliable,
one may consult Bradstreet or
Dunn & Co., who have offices in
all cities of any size. For a few
cents you may find the mercan
tile rating of any company of any
Importance from them.
To prevent a griddle from
sticking never wash it in water,
but clean It with oil or grease.
To remove grease spots from
books, apply French chalk, cover
with a piece of paper and apply
a hot iron.
Silverware may be kept
bright and clean by coating the
articles (warmed) with a solu
tion of colodion, diluted with al
cohol.
The American Federation of
Arts ia an association of organi
zations and Individuals and has
Ha headquarters at Washington,
D. C.
Qulnquaglsslma is a Latin ad
jective meaning fiftieth.
that will force public sentiment
lo a laner view of Ihese tliluga.
\yiicn a young girl is wronged
with respect to her chastity, crime
grows into a j;rewsoiue piece of
lii'iidishneKs, but it does not
arouse men as it does women. If
men had not failed in the execu
tion of law in this respect, women
would never have ttartad the Wel
ler recall movement. It is the
outcome of police, court Tilstory
for years
7 •
kamois "pixt or COUGH
SYRUP" RECEIPT
No Better Hornedy nt Any
Price. Fully Guaranteed. •
C m
Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated suivar and 'j pint
of warm water and Htlr for two
minutes. Put 2t4 ounces of pur*
Plnex (fifty cents' worth) In a
pint bottle, and fill It up with tha
Sugar Syrup. This gives you a
family supply of the heat cougrh
ayrup at a suvliir of $2. It never
spoils. Tak,' a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this .simple
remedy is surprising. It seems to ,
take hold Instantly, and will usual
ly stop the most obstinate rough in
24 hours. It tones up the jaded ap
petlta and Is just laxative, enough,
to ba helpful In a cough, and has a
pleasing taste. Also excellent for
lironrhlal trouble, throat tickle,
sora lungs and asthma, and an im
equalad remedy for whooping cough
and croup.
Thl» recipe for making rough
remedy with Plnex and Sugar Syrup
(or strained honey) Is a prime fa
vorlte In thousands of homes In tha
United States and Canada. Tha
plan has been Imitated, though
never successfully. If you try It,
us« only genuine "Plnex, which la
the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway whit* plna
extract, and ia rich in gualacol and
all the natural h»alln«; pine ele
ments. Other preparations will not
work In this recipe.
A guaranty of absolute satlsfao
tlon or monoy promptly refunded,
goes with this recipe. Your drug
gist haa Plnox, or w4ll tret It for
you. If not. send to The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
—— i
I
IfYouDiscriminate
If You Are
Super-Careful
In the selection of jour personal
effects you will appreciate tbe
Howard watch. ■''
Let us show you.
Prioed np from 957.1*.
A. Mierow
- ....-■',, ■ - - .• - .:<.■ .-js^s
1142 Pacific ay. . l
'■' '*~ .' ' __i___ M—
t
.- -- .'• hi' 4 i<*^'
. . rty the use of medlc
.lWJ.. Innl herba and roots
lUpB'W known for their re
bS?sS'4tl markable cures, la'
mSSSbim China, we are able >
i »M»BsS» ■• to absolutely cure '
IB ,ShY such aliments as
\23j»33f Catarrh. Dciifnes*.
m.Ji . Asthma. Skin Dls-
TM.J». - - eases. " Rheumatlssa,';-
Jfl Ak Appendlcltlt, Heart
-*f &tJW Trouble. Kidney
•sBBUeZJEMUi Complaint, etc. .-
The remedies we use .•■ are-j obeo-1
lutely > non-poisonous s and , posltlvelr £
do not contain mercury. <--'->»ws»'%
mi X unable to call personalljr.l sent
te stamp ■ for diagnosis etajdUl|Ml
I*. TOW HKDKIM: CO.
ILMH PacUlo •».i»iSas!|'» l»Si
114*1* Coaustm at,; < Mala 33SS -