The Tacoma times. [volume], October 06, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Monday, Oct. 6, - I*l3. A
:
IT Society TJ
• -"<• Th©"Fraternal AM association
will ' open . its , series of * winter
meetings ' tomorrow evening at
Fraternity haH with a business
Session. . The new entertainment
: committee has arranged ' some
■ novel treats to follow the regular
meeting, and all members are
urged to be present. y^X- '•
v .- • - • ta* AA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey
have returned from Portland for
a ' few ' days and are stopping at
' the Tacoma hotel.» .- .'"
', ■-•-.'". . • '■■' a'_ a a
:"■'■■ Margaret Osmund chapter of
: Westminster guild of Immaneul
Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. V.
E. Arnold, 2512 North Warner
street.
a :x ' ■ " ■ .' *."*':•
'■"'"' The Parent-Teachers' associa
tion of the Sheridan school will
"meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the school. There will
.be a program, followed by a
query box and other entertain
ments. . ■ .-'•;- :S&M
•,. • * • x ■ r y^x.-
Mrs. Ben Olson, 2110 North
Prospect street, will entertain for
, the Women's Needlecraf t club to
• morrow.
•■:,-•■* . * • ■
A group of friends of Mr. and
■ Mrs. R. Wood called upon them
unexpectedly Thursday evening
and presented them with a beau
tiful set pt Havlland china as a
remembrance of their ninth anni
versary. A delightful evening of,
games followed. '
■ • . a . ax'
Mr. and Mrs. I/. T. Dcmpsey
left Saturday for an extended
trip through the east. They will
be away about six weeks.
X a ■ • xa:
Mrs. Helen Gale Gregory of
Chicago is the house guest of
Mrs. John. Bagley, and will re
main all winter. She is a painter
of much ability, and on the occa
sion of her visit here several
years ago made a host of friends
in Tacoma.
» . • • • ■
Mrs. Earl Richards is entertain
ing this afternoon for the Guard
of Honor of Fern auxiliary, O. E.
8., at her home, 810 North Pros
pect street.
.• • , a ..a . .
The Tacoma Women's Club
Souse association merits tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
committee room of the Y. M. C.
A. for the regular monthly meet
ing. .
a a a
Tickets for "On a Roof Gar
den," the society show to be given
at the Tacoma theater Thursday
and Friday nights for the bene
fit vof the Tacoma Day Nursery, I
are in brisk demand. The ad
vance sale has taken up a large
' number of the -. better seats,' and
It Is expected that the entire
• theater will be sold out for both
performances. Mrs. W. C. Chap
man, chairman of the committee
In' charge, annonuced today that
the 7 5-cent tickets would be
placed on sale tomorrow. The $ 1
and $1.50 seats are not entirely
sold out yet, and the remainder
will be sol dJ* from the . theater
' ticket office beginning tomorrow.
The gallery will be thrown open,
with tickets at 50 cents each.
Eczema and Itching Cured.
y- The soothing, healing medica
tion in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment penetrates every ' tiny pore
„of ,the. skin, clears it . of all im
i- puritiesstops itching j Instantly.
' Dr. Hobson's ,: Eczema . Ointment
Is guaranteed ato •. speedily ■.- heel
eczema, | rashes,*: ringworm, _ tetter
and other unsightly ■ eruptions.
: Eczema Ointment , is . a> doctor's
.' prescription, j not . an :.' experiment.
•; All ! druggists or by - mall, 50c.
- Pfeiffner j Chemical I Co., Philadel
-, phia and St.* Louis. >i Ax'~.
I •-•■•"•■"••■-■-•• -—^.•--■•■■■■
ygS STEINWAY
________________ »^^^^^^^ '■ -^v '"'^Am* *.r^V^V ; j
■ ManiTi* -Ixr^rirTT • tn© best
_____i___________r?m~£~_ IMT:T^-->-J\J^^^^fc^B . , a*™"" .wr**"**. 1
investment in
IrWffr J PIANOS
?jft_ A Stelnway will outlast two ordinary pianos, either of ,?:
v„x_ which; may, cost nearly >as , much. •- ■. yyy' X-y*': X. '<-. ; j "i V
%{m\[ Stelnway Pianos, whether 57 or .' 25 * yeara old, hava a -: *
$&. cash value at ; any Sherman, Clay ft Co. store.';'; yT '■?;<&'.'- XXX
>•;' 4 An investment lin a Stelnway—the STANDARD i? by^
'Ty which all , other Pianos are : Judged assures X complete Xy
satisfaction and closes the avenue to. further regret. X XxXX
■A,"q.You will never be satisfied until you own a Stelnway. P s«
We will sell you a less expensive Piano now and agree to .
j y take \ the j tame | In J exchange * for J a ? Stein way,*J any 1 time fij
H within I three years,; allowing . you the full j purchase: price am
mw?£tißs£_m&tii^^
:-y: q , Moderate . payment terms on any Piano,,even: a 'Stein- J :-.
way.
Sherman, Stay & Ca
,;. . Tl««a»;.TallU»«,Maahl«aa.^stt^!-4 Pianola Plmm
&wMM^&k^mmmriVmakmm ■' ami Other noeib'^^Si^l^ffi
928 30 0 Street, Taooma.
«aa—sss—^—i^^a————^■——■—— ii ■■ us i in ■mm
How to Talk With Your Eyes
Movie Actress Says That the Attractive Woman
| Is the One Who Knows the Art of.; ;
'■7. '__ ;; Eye; Expression.
MISS MARGARITA FISCHER.
"The effect which Is lost by ab
sence of the voice can be 'put
across' by the expression of the
eyes, If you know how," says
Margarita Fischer.
"Women who would be attrac
tive and who seek beauty of face
should join a photo play com
pany, do a part, and then spend
hours studying their own expres
('HlM SAUCE.
Peel and dice one peck of ripe
tomatoes. Chop six large pep
pers, twelve large onions and
put in porcelain-lined kettle and
add four cups of j vinegar, half
cup of salt and two cups of
sugar. Put one tablespoon of
mixed spice and half tablespoon
of celery and mustard seed -in a
bag and tie to side of kettle.
Boil slowly until reduced one
half. Great care must be taken
not to scorch.
I __
' A'- ■ "A.
SHIRLEY SAUCE
-Peel and slice twelve ripe to
matoes. Chop four large red
peppers and one large onion. Put
, in porcelain-lined kettle and boil
until all will go through coarse
sieve. ■' Strain and add one heap
ing teaspoon of salt, - two - of
sugar, one-half cup of - vinegar
and boll - until _ thick 'as catsup
and bottle in small bottles while
hot.;.-'::''; '■■.">■; <■;-.■-'•■'•".•'-' ; "-' ".'.'
yy : QUICK'S
UPSTAIRS S STORK i X SAVES
'. ;" .!-;.;- YOU MONEY.'i.--,';.,-',•;
rii Women's Coat and Salt Shop
512 Fidelity Bldg.', yx X,
'y Take Elevator, Bth Floor.
:::',,-:.'•■-■ . '-.: ' ,'j- ft "■: ft" '.-■.' ■■-.... „ >.
slon of eyes and face as Inter
preted on the .screen by the
camera.
"A woman's mirror Is a good
friend to her, but a , moving-pic
ture screen is even more correct."
Margarita Fischer. ought to
know, for she is an experienced
moving picture player. ■
And she certainly knows the art
of eye expression!,
I CHINESE BRIDE
A SUFFRAGIST
SO IS HUSBAND
Belle of Frisco Chi
natown Makes Chi
nese Groom Bow to
Equal Rights.
;Vt BESSIE G. WONG.
"- Bessie G. Wong, Chinese bride,
believes that: -■•*> ' X.A y"Xx
■X All ■; women ■ should -;"»have'".'.'; the
right to vote.:.»:.-_.;-.-.• . yX' —,v .■,'"'.•■*:
Xy A woman's first thought should
lie her home. X" y:.! 'y\y A "-X '-%X
A woman should X have' 'equal
rights with men in all tilings. . „■:.
%-y. Edson'' Ling . Hue, •. the V bride
groom, believes: X ■■ 7j>F&t3s_l_mA!_\
Exactly as his wife does. : ■,
".V. Bessie G. Wong, the > belle >* of
SanKFrancisco .Chinatown ; and
who,* In a recent ' 10-day marriage
ceremony became the bride of Ed
son Ling Hue of Los Angeles, has
"also, taken | a step forward Jin f the
movement j for women's rights, V.
. "You i see here ;If have :my hua
band'a I opinions! regarding ! a suf
frages" said Mrs. Hue, exhibiting
an \ expensive' bracelet &to „' which
ere attached [ two golden . hearts.
On one i was Inscribed te the : state
ment that Hue granted : his „ wife
equal rights of home and, speech
and equality in all things. On the
other were her promises of .wifely
AairotUm.'&mmMMmmAmßA
"I think all women should have
the > right to vote," said : Mrs. Hue.
I also believe that a woman should
be" obedient \to ' her husband ty and
her .home should always come first
In her.thoughts."^t»^«®^MßeWiS
"That woman's rights In politics
THE TAOfflfiE TIMES,
" Frankness '"*
By Billie Burke
* "Mercy, but you are * looking
old," exclaims your frank i friend
with tin air of greatest virtue.
You try to smile and give your
sagging features an upward slant,
but your friend catches you be
fore you have succeeded and again
exercises her diabolical frankness.
, . "Now, don't feel hurt," she ad
monishes, "you know you , can't
make people think you /J are 'a,
spring chicken, no matter how
much you"*llke to do so. ..', Other
people may flatter you in the idea,
but I always say what I think." j
• : Mentally you tell yourself that
If you said what you thought you
would certainly tell , your , frank
friend that her thoughts must al
ways be very disagreeable ones, as
you seldom have heard her ex
press herself pleasantly about
anybody, or anything.
■ Just how the vice of frankness
got over Into the virtue column Is
hard to understand, for it seems
as though any one might realize
there is - no virtue in saying dis
agreeable things to others and
that* la where your frank friends
shine, no matter how much they
are hated for doing It. ; -;
I have made it a practice in the
last few years to cut all distress
ingly frank people off my list of
acquaintances. I don't want to be
told I am growing old; that gown
I must wear another season Is en
tirely out of fashion, that the girl
my brother Is going to rfSrry Is
much older than he; that it is
strange my husband married a
dark woman, he always seemed so
devoted to blonds. Ignorance of
these things Is bliss for me, con
sequently I fight shy of all those
r , ,- 4
Orrin Johnson, Matinee Hero, Tells Caroline Coe |
How to Make His Favorite Dish Lettuce
and Tomato Salad.
X m
Orrln Johnson occasionally vis- <
its a. friend's house where a salad .
Is made for his special delecta- ,
tion, and It is always called by
his name. When he has finished
this dish to the last morsel, he
always remarks, by way of show- ,
Ing that he is at peace with him
self and all the world, "I feel like
kissing everybody." Perhaps,, if
he suited his action to the word,
the people near him who i were
not fond of garlic might not be
I as comfortable as. the actor him
self. This is the recipe: .:'■». "..
Add to the tender leaves of leV
tuce which have been Washed an* [
dried carefully In a towel, four
good-sized tomatoes which have
been peeled, thoroughly chilled
and cut in quarters. Take a clove
of'garlic and cut In four pieces.
Add three tablespoons of oil, one
teaspoon of tarragon and one tea
spoon i of ", elder " vinegar, a
good half teaspoon of salt and
a ■ half teaspoonful ' of * pap
rika. Stir this vigorously until It
is a thick creamy mass. Remove
the pieces of garlic and turn over
the lettuce and tomatoes. Lightly ,
mix until every leaf of the lettuce
has a coating of the dressing.
Serve with crackers and Roque
fort cheese. .--.. : ; .
Girls Should be Taught How
To Spend Husband's^Money
1 ! „ —. k .... .. . .■'
MRS. PERCY PENNYBACKER.
"GOVERNMENT 'X HOUSEKEEP
':- ING • SCHOOLS FOR WOMEN
WOULD SOLVE COST-OF-LIV- ,
• ING PROBLEM," SAYS THIS
- WOMAN. V '.-';.•'■.,
/
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct.
6.—"Marriage sis a;* profession.
The government j school , establish
an educational . system where our
girls should be taught housekeep
ing and homemaking. xy
"Ninety per cent of the income
of.' the * nation la spent tby ■ the
women; n'-'X XXx-yX' '■ '.-'.■ 'i:,<,';."-d»v
"Yet the women are taught ab
solutely nothing -In :'. the : army of .
.' spending." V:;.- XX.-.AA. X-y''-~x7xX,
:_:? The ',' i above * are < some i. of , the<
' views ■ of ' Mrs.* Percy .;-- V. . Penny*.
backer, president of ; the National
Federation of Women's Clubs; and
expressed in ' addresses' she lis de
livering :to women's: clubs :in : the
west.~";;:'r**:.2;.;: "■:-...•■• ■-, -„.,"..""
' X Mrs. Pennybacker .;, is -' of ■ the
opinion i that . the | marriage 7 rela
tion- is j too | lightly J regarded. She
believes that the schools for girls
which she would have the govern
ment establish should be conduct
ed I along , the; lines j of) the I educa
tional system *;". of X, England and
Germany .""&'<?!___# ■*<'f >' -"<•,•".? AAX^y 3
"In 1 Germany,'.; said -. Mrs. Pen
nybacker, "a girl would consider
herself [a • fraud and •a' disgrace If
she married without proper, prep
aration '' for ■« her . future -• married
llfe.'si^^.V^.i,^;'* y*X''X:.r'%So'o>,i**
"Were our/girls r properly edu- 1
VAT^AAA.^.. A.y ri A.y.. A . ... , . .......... .A... _ . AAAAAp^tAV^A-
st* 1 '{■'NSiff'-^BiSMiiWt.v ■;■»*•*■ -<■■-"- y-.y. 'ma -T-'-'-mtfa^m
will be firmly established ail over
the .world I believe, and in a short
time..; My -husband also believes
that % women should •■have equal
rights in everything. You know in
China a woman had few rights un
til the new. republic became estab
lished. s And , there la i stilt* ' much
that Is regrettable la the attitude
of man to woman."
fA M;*. Hue ; met | her husband two
yean I ago Bg following jjj a 1 football
game !at I San I Francisco," ln which
his team, the Polytechnic,. won ri a
victory from 'a * Japanese team.
LOS So. tilth ukias^m-
Oppoalto Poatotflte
te*kߣ33sgmmsmemaammaxa£mi&
people who' think It a virtue to
tell me the faults and foibles of
myself and my family.;
_, Then there are the people who
are so arrogantly frank about
themselves, who seem to think
that what happens to themselves
is of the utmost Importance to the
world at large. While these peo
ple do leave so many heart burn
ings behind them they are the
worst of bores.
Utter frankness about ones self
or about others Is not only a small
vice, but it Is very bad taste. Lin
coln said "that a disagreeable
handling of the {ruth was more
apt to spread disaster than an out
and out lie." ,
tea tea Here mere wouiu no no high
cost iof living j problem, now. WAs
the spenders ,of ' the; nylon's ' In
come I they have had :no training
{for j their future ! avocation."
' m
i.The ,Family.Cough Medicine. .
| ■ In every j home there should |be
a > bottle of Dr. King's>New Dis
covery, ready for immediate use
when | any member of the family
contracta ia f cold | orjs afS cough.
Prompt i use! will stop I that spread
of sickness. .S.\ A. tid. of Mason,
Mich., writes:' "My ', whole \ family
depends upon Dr. King's New Dis
covery, as the best cough and cold
medicine In : the world. ,5 Two ; SOc.
bottles ' cared me of pneumonia."
Thousands of 'other families: have
been I equally i. benefitted and J de
pend entirely upon !2Dr>|; King's
New .8 Discovery toll cure their
coughs, colds, throat % and 9 lung
troubles. Every doae helps/Price,
50c. and 11.00. All druggist*.
H. K. BncMeu A C<K Philadelphia
-:" ySSSI^VSf!SS^SSI^SE
an. 11 m 111 in 1 ' ~7j' i " A a
Jar 8' "_— ""-" ' '■'-' ■.' " -i *,r-^'liib:™*'****^£*4 lt'i3>4» '
Xirey s
iMik.v^..,,;.-,,,^.., a/,. „,.
II Answers 1
- Deer Miss Grey: „We "»reV<:
three slrls 13 to , 14 i years J |
old. Our country school house
* will be done soon, and we are
going to have a basket social
ln it. What would be - nice
for a basket lunch. We re
main. -■■".. „ v ■
THREE COUNTRY GIRLS.
A.—Chicken salad sand- "
wiches, good, old-fashioned
doughnuts, pickles, rookies,
cakes, stuffed eggs and fruit,
makes a fine lunch,"and one
not difficult to put up in the
country.
; Dear Miss Grey: What was
'' Julian Hawthorne sentenced
for, and for how long? Has
he written anything of late
years?
What is Marie Corelll's
age?
Thank you. You will
oblige. A BOOKWORM.
Julian Hawthorne was sen
tenced to prison for one year, for
promoting fraudulent mining
stock. It la reported that lie la
writing a book on a model prison,
presumably what be thinks would
be model in that line.
Marie (nielli was born in Italy
In 1804, and was adopted by the
poet Markey. She was educated
In London, and beginning her lit
erary career she adopted the pen
name, which subsequently became
her legal name. Her latest book
published in America • in 1911 is
"Life - Everlasting." She may
have published something since
across the waters. If so, Ido not
know of it. ' "■-.''
Dear Miss Gray: Will you g
give me the correct meaning
of the word "Bonanza"? The
dictionary gives it as "pros
perity," but 1 have heard "
there is another meaning.
Would like very much If you
will tell me. A. D.
A.—"Bonanza" has come to
mean "an unexpected profitable
find," or "streak of good luck."
In fact, anything that seems sud
denly good, In the same way, the
word "Eureka," meaning "I have
found," has come to be used as a
noun, as when one says "It bus
proved an Eureka to me," or "I
have found my Eureka."
Dear Miss ' Grey: Kindly
tell me how to pare onions
without crying. My eyes get
so red that my beau thinks I
am sorrowful ■, about , some
thing, and I don't want to tell '
v him I have to peel ; onions. j ;
Hoping a speedy answer, UI. :
remain yours, TEARFUL.
A.My, oh my! What a trag
e-dy! Here's the rem-e-dy. Fill
a pan with water, deep enough to
cover your hands and: the onion.
Under cover of the water, cut off
the root end of the onion, and peel
with the vegetable knife, and your
hands submerged in the aqua
pura. '. . - X-xXyX^X-X-^'Xy
iA; :.' Dear Miss Grey: /I am one
of the "middle" ones ', in x aS;
' large family. v There S are
three older, and three young-
I er than I am, and it seems aa \
If they all from father and 11
j ' mother. down to "-■ the 1! baby
| expect •me to wait ]on j them.
. And jln ! return -:; I yam X, not '£
:,. even allowed an ' opinion .of "
v my own, , and It it comes ,to
. anyone staying home from an
; outing, or ;? doing a* without W
something, I seem to be the"
one for it. , Can you tell me *
S any way I can remedy I mat- x
ixtera7XyX.xx---XXX'AAMY.xX7
■■/.'A.—ln': the. first $J place, stop
your family from playing beanbag
with ' yon. As it Is, yon are; like
a poor, shriveled bean. y Begin jto
water your shell with ! a constant
sprinkle 'of - individuality, and ■' by
and by £ the •;' shriveled, hardened
coating will soften, a little green
sprout will ■■; show through, and
finally you will break through the
.bag Itself, and brighten the world
With. the real expression of your
self. Does that sound like Greek?
Hera is the explanation:^^Jjy&v.
You are not helping your family
by making them ] selfish, and g de
pendent on X yonin being the
scapegoat, as it were. Yon ace
harming them >by this I treatment
and making a slave i of yourself.
Each one should help himself, or
herself, as far as Is possible, 4, and
never ask another, to do something'
that he, or she, can do alone. „' By ;
refusing to do more £f than your '
share, yon :; throw § responsibility
where it belongs. AXpx XiiU^^gi
■'XyX-.'--:XXXTfX.-$ "" "'jS&'XXyyX.x-yy'*
'x'i^S Dear Miss Grey: j- I am $aM
'I young bride of three months. •
'•We are giving a launch party, ' ;
;" and, I ; would ' like jto '■ know i If S
ft It is proper to Invite a young If
R man jto whom I waa _ engaged <
gat one timet We are merely
S friends now, but my husband
P thinks we should I Invite j him, •?;,'
as all the rest of the old
m bunch are gotni^^^^pS;
W|Cftn you give me soma sug- 5
gestions for refreshments? >;?|a
E&BgmgEmß*pm ■*&&
Aw—Ay all means X invite ft the
young ; friend. , Yonr , hasband
shows; sense, broadness, of -it view
aad faith in his wife and-.her
Mend, and [ the fact that yon are
still merely friends makes it pes.
sibto to have him '. prammtT)^&mj&
Bf! Serve dainty sandwiches, olives,
a hot or cold drink, and melons.
X-.. Dear Miss Grey: -.. 1 • oome '«■>
mto you for. help. I am 18,
SS and my parents won't let ma
it go out with the boys, or bring if
them to the ; house. Oh, Miss
Is Gray, you i don't know how %%«
Tacoma Playhouses ; 1
Theater—Star Ball Flayer Serlea garnet, be- 'g
' ginning 11 o'clock a. m. van a Hoof OaHw^Twciety bene- Xx
■ fit show. Thursday siid^Prl^.alfhU.v.t,"A'W-«ww^s^g^ If
Pantages Theater"* Day on Ellis Island," with five other good If
X.':. vaudeville acta.*^^;!^..^ M
Princess Theaterlsrael Zan* wlll'i famous dram*. .'.'The., Melting! ml
:.:■'•■"■ iT»XT''X"A:X7:X.72:~~~.T '' ;'"'''- ■*' _ '.'•''T'X^'X.X. '*:."■:■ "r-A *^* -'■"■?':*\V, f • Iss
'.' Pot," with George Zucco In leading role. * ;• '
Melbourne— movies, with Gaumout weekly special per-. $%
formance at 12:30 o'clock dally. " ' , >.<;.;_ J .}.
m^m^^m^mmm^^mmm^^^mm^^~mmmm^^.^.m^^m^^m^^^.^mm^mmmmm^^^^^mm^mmmmm_l*&_
' ' >---.■■■■ ■ -.. -. : . .--I:.-. .* ■y...A-..A.«w.-.-*.. frAX.i^.\^<;.&^.M-Ai*-XA.Kttr^*m'VßA£__
j ■ i ii i j '-' i
| HENRY MILLER. WHO COMES ?l
NEXT IN "THE RAINBOW" I
1 ' i ■> *&
'.-. "The Rainbow," which Henry Miller brings to the Tacoma thea-:-, -■'
ter Oct. 18 tor one performance, has played for more than two years
in the east with such success that it remained In only m half-doae«®
cities. Miller is now making a flying tour of the coast and south be*
fore returning to open another winter engagement in the east.tfS^i^ra
J AT THE PRINCESS f
•—— : — -' y,_ y.x ...... ". - '.'.,'*.
In presenting "The Melting
Pot," one of the strongest dramas
ever : produced jon the - American
stage, j the Princess § players 'y,. this
week - attempted one of | the j most
difficult tasks . since the com
pany was formed. For this rea
son, if for no other, the players
are to be warmly - congratulated
over': their ! Interpretation of • •-• the
play • and the forceful '.. manner ln
which they i acted :, the "; difficult
character g parts .at ;. the '" opening
performances Sunday.; : - i j
-It Is the story of a young Rus
sian Immigrant „to the ;:.. United
States— talented musician whose
family j has j been massacred, gHe
falls In love with a Russian' girl
of noble birth, only to learn that
her father conducted « the massa
cres In which , - bis v family '■£ met
death,; In the ' end,! however, his
symphony | compositions \ are U suc
cessful, the old ' prejudice against
the girl's parentage Is wiped cut,
and v they X. marry. 'y The United
States, where so many Immigrants
from various countries gather, is
-„*:, lonesome 'T.lt] 1. s. ■* 7 All .-.; my ••
girl friends have boy friends,
:■ • and are : out having ;a; ■ good,"
,'-'; time when 1 I ; can't ; go. 'A:XTXXy
_'; •:.. I , feel : sometimes < like \ life m
is not worth living," and think 7x
i,il would be better off dead. :■
And, again, I think I will stay "
, .•' till I am 18, and then leave.
: Miss Grey, don't f- you Jf think ]s$ i
X- they will ;be sorry for A this il
i some day, when it is too late?
They always throw It up to »
,-.,".. me,'and say I ought to be sat-',""'.
1.! lsf led with . all ; the ; things '=. IXT
have; but what good are nice U
•?'clothes If I youf can't go <?-'outfr)
fis and ':' enjoy ( yourself? 1I have iA
"__ y tried ■to I tell 1 them, but II _ get M
yy the worst : of, It."?* I am' a'■ sen- MX
I• sible girl, and s? know right W
: ;'; from wrong,' and **' don't S see RS
I why I should be ■ denied t% my Si
X; share ,of , pleasure. la ; a girl nfc;
?\of age at 18, and can I leave
*- home then? Don't think me as
->, foolish. SAD : HEART.
tii'TfrAf^v- ysxyT£ssm^im»m
A.—-The fact that yon have de
cided f to, remain lat I home j and j re
gard yonr j parents', wishes," proves
you a sensible girl. SI would try,
if I were you, to get all the plea
sure out of each day, and'gather
all the beet that life presents, and
it won't be long until you are of
age. Then, "you will be mot*, ex
perienced, and I the : law gives' you
the right to decide all matters for
yourself. I ana glad yon have de
cided this.
< If your parents have done any
thing ttos be sorry for they cer
tainly will. But your work is to
see that you do nothing that win
bring regret to yourself.
PRINCESS
THEATBR —, Main 77«0
«^IS:w^IH»;.WSWt'K*-Si'W^
"THE MELTING POT"
Bargato. Matiaee Wedaeeday aad
x.Xj'AamtmmAmy,': tke i and 1 Stk.%«^
Evening Pricay flOe. «Oc and fiOe
-^P*WtV."A^^..A^A^A-rX'- * '.*' L--5?..:-1....-..AA7.l.Azn*™m:i&*?**ww*
llil.ll ■ „»JMiillgmli It i. 11l j i ilillMil in II 111 i i
i-i > . ' ,/-• '"- „ -.»'»v
PANfUftfcES
-Unequaled .Vaiidevlllet
g5 *'DAY. OH. KM« Wfl.AjTOiaj
jf BOMS FRIDKIM * BOSSIAXfI £
-.S Aldo' Proa.il .Mathm"rtetetwsii
■^^itAt\_K__T_if__V_r__^_i}__T_t^^
PAGE FIVE.
.....-•. 1...A-A..C ...,.•:.. -3^/.<j.»i*^-4.jr i i i A.j-ap*BMj
likened to a great melting pot of Iff
nationalities, and the story of the
play teaches patriotism and H;loy-Jf|
alty In !- every line. i'y>z *"'fc"*.*^ 7-A
X George Zucco,' as . the ti Russian
Immigrant, has * pr-ibsbly £ never M
acted better j than Ihe •. does ,\% this X |
week.* Miss Josephine Dillon, as m
the sweetheart," is adorable. The ■'
entire company has fallen Into the'f
spirit ,of * the - play i with i a vigor
ous - enthusiasm. There " will •-. be V.;
matinees Wednesday andß? Satur- '■''/
day. J There will J also Ibe j a Mon
day .. night \ special I bargain if price m
for women, matinee :" prices 'iJXWW^K
vailing on I all I tickets : purchased S|
before 6 o'clock.:.■:; XX:'X'XXWf&Sm
iiy.:-:-i'! PANTAGES
$■ , „'« ', ; i M
•' -. Maurice Samuels and company, f :•'
ln "A Day ,on Ellis Island," have■
the; feature I positionj on ( the * new jag
Pantages bill, opening, today. The as
act shows the Immigrant X station _ f
at New York ; with a vivid truth
fulness. Other acts on•; the } new sS
bill • are the Boris ' Fridkin: troupe |>"
of ■ Russian ' dancers, Tom 7. Kelly,
Aldos i brothers,': and j Connors ' and
Edna. '.:■ x. ; 'Xim&mm£. &fidsi
—— ~w
Don't worry frßSj,s
bout your firey^B £. I .
hairs—get rid of \t,
them-don't endure dan- I
druff—get rid of it. Use I
MM *f
'fl ' G_____JT__m
I end have a beautiful, youthful ' M ?$
I head, of _ hair. :';<Hay's. Hair A
I. Health restore* uatural ■ -
I color to grey hair, stop* ;R ; -
I druff a falling hair—not a dye. M A?
I Money back if not satisfactory, fl
Atkim^^mmAl.ammkhA M ■ '.*
II MUoandptel 10c ud cUUr • an ■
|^ „ rua t^frdAw fcg. x -IMB fa
T^'Ti'A^^y^^XXXXyXAyXXy^^^p^^^^^^^
... PURITAN ?DRCa!OO.^S^
TACOMA THEATEBI^
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, I AX.
OCT. 9-10. I
Tlii Wonian> Club aad J—durf
Day Nursery 1 >
■^^^ *'■' I- m. X 1 rymw %
Uid^ the .stage dixerttoa cA
v Mr. Donald M«Donald. -»**s
Prices: first ft rows -flu lm*fc
balcony, first m rows 91, Hmt
6 rows 75c; gallery, 1 "V
Exchange ticket sale Monday.] |
Regular seat sals Tuesday. | .7$
I 1 $5.00 GOLD GIaAfUUH
■ILvwJii'^ i-r^.'";::*v^