The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, September 25, 1915, Image 5

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The Tacoma times. [volume], September 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.), 25 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1915-09-25/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Saturday, Sept. 26,1916.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
. tOONY , .]
{OfiAW/HG BY
A yachting girl, Emily 8335,
Who was quite a nice girl, I con
fess,
Wore a swell evening gown
To the office, aowntown;
Said the boss, "You may 40 home
and dress!"
Eatonville-Tacoma
Stage
llth St., Opp. Postoffice
Leave Tacoma, 8 a. m., 4 p. m'
Leave Eatonvllle, 8 a. m.,
3:30 p. in.
Buckley-Tacoma
Stage Co.
EFFECTIVE AFTER AUG. 1
Leave I.ii 11ma Leave Ruckley
10:00 a.m. H a.m.
3.30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
»8:00|i. m. 0:00 p.m.
•Except Sat. and Sunday.
SPECIAL
Sat. and Sun. Only.
Leave Tacoma 11:30 p. m.
OFFICE and DEPOT '
Puritan Drug Store
Oth and Pacific Aye., Tacomt
Ruckley—Ovennyer'a
Rouikl Trip $1.50; Single 83c
THE TACOMA 1 TIMES
MEMBER OF THE BCRIPPB NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF
NEWSPAPERS. Telegraphic News service „t the United Press
Association.
Entered at the postoffice, Tacoma, Waah., as second-class
mutter, •'iiiilishi'ii hy the Tacoma Times Pub. Co. Every
Evening Except Sunday. Official paper of city of Tacoma.
■ * -—— ~ ' i
PHONE: All departments, Main 12.
OLD NICK NIMBLE
mm
WLoS )&*%
mi T&t&r
AMWCA W?J i
I'hlorus leddy allasameo at
tend undress rehearsal now.
• • ■
<*> CHARGUM & CHASER, <£
<S> Collection Agents, ♦
• Philadelphia, Pa. ♦
• <t>
see
ROMANTIC MODERN WAR
If the chlorine gas is ready.
And the vitriol, too, .idvauee!
Gallant poisoners, go steady—
Oh', for war's romance!
What a thrill of high emotion
When a foeman fall.-) and
squirms
Dying from a poisoned potion—
Forward, typhoid germs'
Gallant chemists and romantic,
Onward, onward, poison troop!
Dope the wells and drive them
frantic—
Heroes, give them croup!
What in all the world so thrill
ing
As the clash of warrior hate!
Chemists, forward to the killing!
Germs, inoculate!
-—New York 3un.
• • •
NOT GOING THERE
A Lee line Mississippi steamer
paused in its course down Hie
rive rat a point near Memphis.
It was a pitch dark night. An old
lady of restless disposition catne
on deck In her nlghtrolie and
asked the captain the cause of the
delay.
"Too dark and foggy to nee up
the river," he answered, rather
sharply. |
"But 1 can see the stars over
heat)," pursued the passengnr.
"Yes, madam," replied th 9 cap
tain, "but unless the boiler bursts
we are not going in that dlrootlon
onight."
BELAH.
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
I >\Yv^yY^vw ■>*****fYY*K*YX~*-'*f*'*~*fY*r n~i*tfY*l**-'*tff**^^
Q. —I am a young girl of 16, and for the last four yearn
have been on friendly terms with a young boy little older than
myself. Until this summer lie hua been a good, clean boy, but
he has been going with a bunch that evidently were not very
nice, for he Is a very changed boy. He has now a very bad repu
tation, and while 1 etlll speak to him, I really hate to be seen
talking to him.
1 have started a friendship bracelet, and this boy wishes
to give me a link. I hate to hurt his feelings, but Htill 1 don't
want the link, because I urn no more a friend nf Ills.
*1y mother knows him real well, and thinks there is no one
like him, but site does not know half how had he is.
Do you think I Bhould accept the link? B. T. D.
A.—Wlieu i i«l«- deliberately do wrong, they should no! l»e M
mtu|>ulouh _iD.mii their feeling*. Certainly d<> not ucrept Hie link
when you feel at. you do toward the l>oy. Ilou't be a hy|H>crlte. Tell
Mm plainly why you canuot accept It. It may help hint to turn over a
new leaf.
~™~~ A middle-aged man and a young woman of 2;! whom God
had joined together in holy wedlock and blessed with a baby,
were brought into court before her honor, Miss Grey, who spake
thus: "You bad, bad iieople; how could you; how dare you?
Do you think you are living among heathen who worship God
dess Justice as a protector of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness? We are civilized psople and have the only true
religion, viz: Money worship. You should have made sacrifice
to God Mammon and his deputies License, Greed, Graft, Ignor
ance. You should have PAID MONEY for a liceijße to satisfy
Greed, should have paid money to Preachers, Lawyers, Graft
and asked for a fool's diploma of ignorance commonly called a
marriage certificate, to be framed and posted in your parlor;
you should have made solemn oath, that you would forever and
ever submit to be taken at night from your home by armed men
and thrown into Jail so to give the Jailer and his feeding graft
a chance.
As you have failed to do all this; but instead have permit
ted God to unite you, I shall sentence the man to be put In the
penitentiary for life, the woman lo be put into a reformatory
With The Churchei
« hnr.'ll ni.ll.r. ror TM nmri
■oat !>•■ In «!■• r.iiiircirim Office bj
tp. in. Fridays, only thoae notices
upiillrd ih.li week will be pub-
Uhed
BAPTIST
South Tai'tiuia Baptist church, So.
iOth & Warner Bts., J. W. Penfteld,
)>stor. Morning service, 11 a. m ,
I. S.. 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P
n.
Bciman Bnptlst church, So. 20th
md .1, 11. A. Blanduu, pastor. Serv
es* 11 a. m uml 7:30 p. m.; S. S,
.0 a. in.; B. Y. P. V., 6:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian church, 6th ay.
md X sts., W. A. Moore pastor.
1:45 in hi., school; 11:00 Conunun
on and srrmoii. Christian Endeav
ir, 7 p. m.; evening service, S p. m.
i Jll ■ ~< i>• 11 Night;' 1 all queries an
iwered.
I'lne Street Christian. So. s«th
iicl Pine st. llible school, '.' i.>.
ronimunlon services, 11 a. m.; Jun
or league, 3 p. m.; Christian En
leavor, 7 p. in.; services, I p. in.
NffHMimtll
First Congregational church, Ol
rlslon ii. and J its., Rer. Frank
Dyer, pastor. Servicer 11:00 a. m.;
1. 8., 10 a. m.; Senior Bible class,
.'i a. in.. Vespers, 6 p. m,j Senior
Endeavor, 6:15 p. m.
East Congregational, Bast 28th
md E, Rev. A. D. Shaw, Ph.D., pus
ror. S. 8., 10 a. m ; worship and
Hinioii, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. hi.
Pant nvenue Congregational, Rer.
0. I* Fowler, pastor. 8. 8., 10 a.
p.; morning service, 11 a. m.; T.
f*. 8. C. i: . 7 p. m.; services, 8 p.
n.
Pilgrim Congregational, No. 24th
md Warner. 8. 8., 9:45. Ohuroh
■ervtcus, 11 a. m. and 8 p. ___.
■PIIOOPAI.
Si Luke's Memorial church.
Broadway and 6th ay.. Rev. F. W.
Keator. bishop; Rev. F. T. Webb.
.ii -ii Services 7:31 and 11 a. m . 8.
i., 1:45 a. m.
■
■t Andrews ehuroh. No. Ith and
(lakes sts.. Rer. Frederick Webb.
vrtoi , evening prayer and sermon,
i p. m.; 8. 8., 10 a. m.
Trinity church. No. 3d and X,
Rev. C. Y. Grimes, rector. Earl?
relcbratlon, 7:30 a. in ; morning
lervlcc, 11a. m., evening 7:30 p. m.;
i. 8., 9:45 a. in.
St. Peter's church, No. Starr and
!9th, L. O. Drake, lay reader.
Children's service, 10:30 a. tn.,
Church of the Holy Communion,
jo. 14th and I sts.. Rev. Robert H.
VtcQlnnls, recor. Early service,
f:3O a. m.; S. S., 9:45 a. m.; prayer,
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
St. John's, 58th and Puget Sound
ky., South Tacoma, Rev. W. I_. Cul
*%. Servlves, 10 a. m. and 7:30 p.
n?^)r. A. E. Goldsmith will preach.
_BVA*(-KI.ICAI.
Swedish Tabernacle, Cor. So. 10th
md I sts.. H. Bundqulat, pastor,
lervlces 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; 8.
i., 9:45 a. m.; Young People's meet
ing, 6:30 p. in.
Preaching In evening by Rev, J.
:■:. Seth of Seattle.
■
McKlnley Park chapel. Bast 81th
md Q sts. 8. 8. and Bible class, II
i. m.
.
I Itl.i: METHODIST
First Free Methodist church, 1111
■in. I St., C. B. Mcßeynolds, pastor.
4. 8., 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.
md 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
diursday, 7:80 p. m.
PREJgnVTBRIAN
Immanuel Presbyterian, No. J and
Ith, Robert H. Mllligan, minister, r
vim niHis* service, 10:30, sermon by
he pastor; evening, 8 p. in.; 8. S..
loon; Y. P. 8. C. E., 7 p. m.
First Presbyterian, So. 10th and
}. Services 10:30 a. m. and I p. m.
Ezra _r, Baker of Pensylvanla
cvlll preach both service*. 8. 8.,
soon , C. I*: . I:4t p. m. Special inu
ileal program.
11th st. chapel; S. 8., 10 a. m.;
THI TAOOMA>tS3S
evening; service ...m p. iv. ivr-. ...
S. llculoy will speak.
I.l< I'llElt ti
Zlon German Lutheran, Missouri
synod. So. lGth and l_ sts., J. Hucht
huuHt-n, pastor. B. 8., 8:30 a. m.;
morning service, 10:30 a. m.; even
-9
Our Savior's Evangelical Luther
an, cor. 17th and J sts.. Rev. O. J.
Ordal. Divine worship, 11 a. m.
In Norwegian and 7:30 p. in. In
English. Concordia 5 p. m.; 8. 9.,
I ill a. m.
South Tuconia Norwegian, War
ner and 62nd St., O. HagaoH, pastor.
S. S., 10 a. m.; services, 7:30 p. m.
I
Immanual Lull n No. 14th and
Stevens sts., O. Hagaes, pastor.
S. S., 10 a. m., services 11a. m. Of
fering to church extension.
St. Paul's Danish Lutheran, So.
13th and L sts., Itev. P. N, M. Carl
sen, pastor. Services, 11 a. m
Young Peoples meeting, Ist and 3d
Thursday at 8 p. m.; 8. 8., 10 a. m.
St. John's Kngllsh Lutheran. So.
sth and I sts., Rev. C. F. W. Stoevei
pastor. 8. S, :• i.", a. m ; morning
■-service, 11 a. m.
S
First Swedish Lutheran. Rev. E.
C. Uloomqulst, pastor. Services. 11
a. m. and 8 p. in.; 8. S. 9:80 a. in
Special music both services.
METHODIST
First Methodist church, So. Bth
and O. Delmer H. Trimble, minis
ter. Services 10:30 a. in and ip. in
Special music both services b^ Frit]
Kloepper and Mrs. J. Austin Wol
bert.
9
St. Paul's, So. 43d and I. sts.,
Itev. W. 11. Baker, pastor. Sunday
school, 5:46 a. m. Preaohlng
services, 11 a. m. and 7ilo p. in.;
Epworth League, 6:80 p. m.; prayei
meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Norwegian-Danish M. TO. church,
cor. 16th and J sts. Services. 11 a
in. and 8:00 p. m.; S. 8., 10 a. m.
Joseph Olsen, pastor.
Central M. X church, So. 21st and
J sts., Rev. Joel Vlgus, minister. 8.
8., 8:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.
and 7:46 p. m.; Epworth League,
6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs
day.
Trinity, East 35th and F sts., F
L. Monre, pastor. S. S., 9:45 a. m.;
sermon, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Ep
worth League, 7 p. m.
CATHOLIC
Church of Our Lady of the Holy
Rocary (Catholic) South 30th and
Tacoma aye„ Rev. Mark WlecVmann,
O. 8. H, pastor. First mass 6:30 a.
in. second mass 7:80 a. m., third
mass, English sermon, 8:46 a. in.,
high mass, German sermon. 10:3 d
a. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. in. Masi
weeks days at 8 a. in.
M1MT.1.1.4* RIM'S
Tacoma City Mlslons, Rev. Clar
ence B. Seely, city missionary. Old
Town. Preaching and 8. 8. com
bined. 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Bryant
jchool house, same. Ruston,
preaching, 7:30 p. m. Arlington
park, S. 8., 10 a. m.; class meeting,
II a. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.
> i
raooma Theoaophtcal society, ev
«ry Thursday. 8 p. m.. at Tit So. ■
The International Holiness church
has opened a mission at 724 Pacific
ay., with Rev. F. H. Laughman a*
superintendent. Meetings every
eve., 7:46 p. m., Sunday 11 a. m. and
3 p. in.
s
Associated Bible Students meat
'very Sunday at Temple of Music
146 B'way. International 8. 8. les
son, 1:30 p. m.; discourse. I p. m.;
Serean Bible study, 4:80 p. m.|
symposium at 7 p. m.
Unity Theosophlcal lodge meets
room 315 Provident Bldg., Sunday,
T:3O p. in. Study class Tiies, 8 p. m.
Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
■
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold services on Sunday
at 1117% Tacoma ay 8. 8. 10 a.
in.; preaching, 11146 a. m.
Park Unlversallst church, Dlv ay.
at J, Menry Victor Morgan, minis
ter. 8. 8., 10 a. m.; services, 11 a.
m. Churoh dinner and lecture by
Iter. L. B. Fisher Wednesday night.
Peoples Churoh, J. A. Button, D.
until the has learned that she must love only for money, tf>o
baliy Into a detention home as the best place tor it.
The great l.ismarck of Germany onoe aaldi
"All great quest-lons are la the laßt and final instance sefc
{tied by blood and Iron."
The great question, whether Justice or Mammon shall
rule in this country will probably have to be settled by gunpow
der, and I would advise all those who are for Justice, to Join a
rifle club. MR.
A.—You seem i,> have skimmed lightly through Hie letter in dls-
MMtaa and touch only upeu niicli |M»rts of it as tend to bark up your
argument In which you iillenipi in prove tliul Immorality Is Justice,
and to exonerate a member of your se\ who, ti|N>n a selfish Impulse,
outrageously defied the law of God and man. You grossly confuse
liapplness and sensual pleasure. You claim that this middle-aged
married man and the young womitn of -.1 yeara united by a God-sent
love. I say It was devll-bllnd ihinsloii, which Is short-lived, and this
is my | If you will read the letter through again you will find
It stales "the husband lovett his wife and does not love the young
wonum and never will love her; also does not want his wife to get
a divorce." If the man had loved the girl an you claim, he would
have cared too much for her to disgrace her name and bring a name
leas little one into the world. He loved his wife he had lived happily
with lor _'o years, and lie still loves her, and now since the Ileal of
passion has cooled he sees only too plainly Ids grievous error.
How you misjudge God! God is love, happinesN, all that Is pure
and ideal. Worldly passion, sensual desire, adultery, etc., are of
the devil. We are endowed wilh intelligence and may make a choice.
Those who choose to live In the realm of the former, lead Itappy,
useful, p.ru .nil. long lives. Those who follow after tail and hoofs,
fall mil. the pit of misery, filth, shame, and are short-lived.
The marriage laws which you so hitterly denounce were made
for the protection of women and children against men who are more
brute thun human. I'ntll lx>Ui men and women comprehend fully,
intelligently the laws of reproduction and do not abuse them, I hope
the dny never dawns u|s>n the pandemonium which would reign were
men relieved of all responsibility relative to marriage.
CONFESSIONS
OF A WIFE
It'opyrlalil. I»l». by Newspaper
Enterprise Association.l
"Well, Mollie, which is It to
be?"
Mollie and I were in my cosy
living room, (lie first time we had
been alone together since the gen
eral cataclysm In the Waverly
family.
"1 don't know, Margie," she
said. "I'm not sure yet that any
one of them wants me, or, if ha
does, that I want him.
"Isn't It strange, Margie, that 1
could be so in love with Chad
wick Hatton that 1 thought my
heart would break when I found
out that he was married, and
then when he left town, that 1
could go on living and finally
come again to enjoy my life as
though he had never come Into It?
You see, Margie, I believe I am
again in love.
"With whom?" I asked eager
ly. "Jim Edle or Pat Sulllnai.'"
"With neither," she answered
calmly. "I am only In love with
life."
"1 have begun to call him the
mail of my dreams, that I am in
terested In now," she said almost
to herself. "This man has Jim
Edie's sense of humor, Chadwlck
Hatton's poetical temperament,
and l'at Bulllvan'a dogged persis
tency and strength of purpose.
Whenever 1 think of one of them
ti*.• good qualities of the others
bob up and there you are.
"Margie, 1 have almost co'ie to
the conclusion that the French
Idea is the best. One should not
marry for love, but for the sake
of the family."
"What do you mean?"
"Well, you see, Margie, since I
have been away at the — •
spring with mother, I have been
reading a good many French
books, and I have really come to
the conclusion that we should
teach our daughters that marry
ing for the sake of the family Is
much better, more dignified and
provocative of lasting happiness,
than this marrying to satisfy a
D., pastor. Services at Odd Fel
lows' temple, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Oood musio both services.
Christian Yoga Center Rev.
Frank O. Garrison, Instructor. Ad
dress Sunday, 11 a. m.. Temple of
Music, 143 Broadway. Meetings
Monday evening, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, at 2 p. m., at 2_»
Provident building.
Order of the Star In the East
meets every Tuesday, 7:30 p. in., at
!.»■.«. RORTRBRIf PACirir _»<Ttr»
11.10 a.m. Spokane Limited—No. Yakima, Faaoo, Spokane 8:46 a. m.
1:40 a.m. Portland Night Exp.—Via Btellaooom 840 a.m.
1:10 a.m. Seattle from Portland via Btellacoom I;||4 a
100 a.m. Atlantic. Bap.—Spokane, Helena. Butte, St Paul
Chicago 11:16 a.m.
Illim. Wilkeson, Carbonado. Fairfax 7:04 pm.
|00a.m. Grays Harbor Line—Via Point Lin* * Olympta 4:10 p.m.
115 a.m. Portland Local—Via Yelm and Ho. Tacoma.... 11 II pm.
.g Hi. m. Seattle Looal—Seattle and Intermediate 6:10 a.m.
it 80 p. m. Seattle—From Grays Harbor via Btellacoom 13:10 p. m
11-41 p. m. Seattle —From Portland via Yelm and So. Taooma 8:88 a. m
1:00 pm. Grays Har. Local—Via 80. Tac Dupont. Olympta 18:30 p. m
4 11p.m. Miss. Vsl. Llm.—Hillings. Kan. (blty. at Louis .. 1:00 2 5
4:10 p.m. Seattls—-From Grays Har. via. Pt. Deflanoo.. 6:00 p. m.
100 ii m. Ortlrpg. Carbonado, Buckley, Kanaaket 11:88 a.m.
1-46 p.m. Portland Special via Rtollanoom. Centralla 8:36 p m
i'iiic iii Grays Harbor Exp.—Via Btellacoom, Olympta 11:80 p.m.
100 p.m. No Coast Llm.—Spokane, Butt*. St. Paul. Cble. r»:0t Sm.
100 p m- Seattle —From Grays Har. vial So. Taooma 8:40 d m,
Illiia Seattle—From *>ortla_--T via Btellaooom 1:84 S. 5
CMICAUn. 86II.WAOKKM S H>. PATJI.
8:43 a.m. Grays Har. Special—Aberdeen, Hoqulam, Roy.. 6:05 p.m.
844 a. m. Olympian—Bpokane, Missoula, Butte, St Panl
Chicago . ||||p,«
»oo i, m. Columbian—Spokane. Missoula. Butts. BL PauL
liar Mall Rum the Gamut of llu
m-m 1. motion.; Ja>v«, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy su<J Tsars.
desire.'
"Mollie!" I exclaimed; rather
horrified to hear this from the
lips of an unmarried wom,i;i,
"Well, lan't that It?" asked
Mollie bravely.
"You certainly know that all
this silly talk about lov_e being
eternal and divine, that there is
only one woman In all the world
for one man, is always bosh.
There never has been only one
woman for one man since Eva was
made for Adam, and the delvers
In ancient lore tell us that even
then there was another woman
before Eve, called l.llllth.
"You told ma once, my dear,
that you loved before Dick came
into your life, and you will for
give me If I say that vod will
probably love again If he goes
out of It, and yet we Americans
seem to think that it la blatphmuy
to suggest that a woman oan love
more than once. Margie, 1 am not
sure that I would be perfectly
happy If I were married to any
one, In fact, I am sure that I
would not be.
"Who was that witty woman
who said: 'Marriage Is something
that always makes you wish the
man you didn't marry was inn
man you did marry f "
"You're thinking a good deal
about marriage nowadays, aren't
you, Mollie?"
"Yes," she answered; "every
girl does. Some of them are too
proud and others too shy to own
up to it; but I believe that from
15 to 25 a girl thinks more of
getting married than anything
else, and why shouldn't she? Her
whole education, her whole mode
of life, tends in that direction.
She Is taught if she doesn't marry
she hue missed her vocation.
There is nothing for her to do
that can fill its place.
"Old maids are just ac ridicul
ous —just as much out of the
scheme of things In this man
made world as they ever were,
even If we do now call them
'bachelor girls.' "
(Continued Monday.)
3 1.". Provident Bldg.
The Nii7.nr.ne church, 11th and J.
Services 11 a. in, and 7:45 p. m.; 8.
8., 10 a. m. Rev, Ora Ogle, pastor.
Progressive Psychic society, 223
Tacoma ay. Meeting, Sp. m.; circle,
6. p. m. Miss Minnie Perking, pos
tor.
Salvation Army. Meetings Sun
day at 11 a. m., 1:10 p. m., 3 p. in.,
6:45 p. m. and 8 p. m.
BY WELLS
WITH THE THEATERS
All Stars In William Crane's
Comedy, "The New Henrietta"
'The Nsw Henrietta," with its
five-star oast of principals, will
be the attracUon at the Tacoma
theater on Tuesday and Wednes
day, October I and 6. ,
This briliaiit comedy stands
unrivaled in the list of popular
nui ii'hhi'h of last season. The
past dozen months have been
fraught with uncertainty in the
BiniiHttment field .nut in many In
itanees hitherto infallible tnaha
(erlal Judgmunt has been re
versed by tile public. Hut from
the time of Its metropolitan pre
miers last season in the Knicker
bocker ilieaier. New York, "The
New Henrietta has maintained
Its hold on discriminating thea
ler-goers and Its popularity is
juslly accounted for.
Any play submitted to the
nubile with William H. Crane,
riiomas W. ltoss, Maclyn Ar
'iii Kl.-. Laura Hope Crews and
Mabel Taliaferro iih co-stars could
not but create a furore, and when
tin- work is of such sterling merit
llronsou Howard lias offered the
combination affords a treat sel
dom nowadays found in the hlgh-
I'lass field of American amuse
ment. Each of these disllnguish
r'd Hturs is provided with a role
nffering exceptional opportunities
lor the display of his or her own
individual talent.
DOIBLE FEATURE ON NEXT
WEEK'S PANTAGES PROGRAM
""Neal of the Navy," a 14-act
film serial from the l'atbo stu
dios, will begin its appearance at
the I'antnges Monday with the
new bill, to run 14 weeks. It
will be one of the big hits of the
coming I'liutages bliows. Lillian
Lorraine and William Courtlelgh,
jr., have the leading roles.
The two stellar features of the
new bill will be the Kenda mys
tery trio and "Fung Choy," an
oriental operetta with a company
of fourteen, including a bevy of
pretty chorus girls. The Kenda
Trio Is a musical and mlnd-read
ing novelty presented by George
i-ovett, Madame Kenda and Mer
cedes Crane.
"Fung Choy" is said to be a de
lightfully tuneful operetta In an
oriental setting. Miss Agnes yon
Personal - and - Social
Or. I ,\m J. Sin. In ire Osburn will
address the Fern 11111 W. C. T. U.
at their birthday party, at which
every memper will celebrate her
own birthday by bringing pennies
equivalent In number to her uge
for the interest of the Whlt3
Shield Home. The party will be
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Walce, 8309 South Yakima aye.,
from 2 until G p. m.
The John A. I-Oftan circle of the
Ladies of the G. A. It will hold
a card party at the Armory, at
8:16 Monday evening. Mrs. Ma
bel McOulgan, chairman of the
social committee, has arranged
for refreshments, and all are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Haniniand will entertain
the women of t. Andrew's guild
and their friends at her home,
3001 North Bth St., from 2 to 5
Thursday.
Mrs. 8. C. Calkins will enter
tain members of Vida auxilhtr/,
O. E. S., at her home, 2133 South
10 St., at 2 p. m. Oat. 1. The alt
ernoon will be spent In sewing,
after which refreshments will be
served by the hostess.
The program committee of the
Federated Missionary societies of
Taeotna has nearly completed nu
work for the meeting to be held
In the First Christian church on
Tuesday, Oct. 19.
Mrs. Robert Hyde entertain.-.1
Informally yesterday jat tea a'
her summer home on Gravelly
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued from Page 4.)
Lot. Blk. Prln- Inter- Adv. *
To Whom Assessed: clpal. est. Penalty. Total
B. I-. Price , _.. 14 1» 4.17 2.68 .48 7.38
Beul« 8. QUI 8 81 8.87 2.11 .41 S.Tf
Bessie 8. QUI 4 II 3.27 2.11 .41 5.73
Bessie a QUI 7 81 8.27 2.11 .41 i.T»
Besaie 8. GUI 8 81 3.27 2.11 .41 5.78
Ileasie S. 011 l 11 81 3.27 2.11 .41 5.78
Heeale 8. QUI 12 81 3.87 2.11 .41 l.tl
Bessie 8. QUI 13 11 3.37 3.11 .41 8.71
Bessie 8. QUI 14 31 2.48 1.81 .38 4.41
PARK VIBW AUDITION.
Kay N. Olddlngs 1 1 2.04 1.32 .31 3.4T
Fay N. Qlddlngs 2 1 8.46 4.17 .87 •ll.lf
Fay N. Olddlngs 1 1 4.07 2.(8 .48 7.11
Fay N. Qlddlngs 4 1 3.48 2.23 .43 4.11
Fay N. Oiddlngs 8 1 2.48 1.30 .36 4.43
Fay N. lil.l.llngs < 1 1.79 1.18 .28 3.23
Fay N. Oiddlnga 1 } 2.08 I.SB Zt 3.78
Fay N. (lidding 3 2 8.58 4.2S .8* 11.1
Fay N. Ulddlnga 3 3 4.1» 2.78 .41 7.2*
Fay N. (lidding* 4 2 3.57 2.38 3D (I*
Fay N. Ulddinga 5 I 2.80 2.38 <n 8.11
Fay N. Olddln«s « 3 1.81 1.23 .30 3.44
Fay N. Glddings S 4 8 3.57 2.88 44 «Jt
Fay N. Olddlngs 7. 5 8 3.80 1.38 .38 ifij^
Jesse Williams 1 4 1.84 1.19 .1* *.»
Jesse Williams 2 4 5.71 3.(9 .81 HI
Jesse Williams I 4 3.(7 2.93 43 3.44 .
Jesse Williams , 4 4 3.1< 2.44 .41 6.(ijg.
Fay N. Williams I 4 2.31 1.49 .94 4.14 |
Fay N. Williams • 4 1.71 1.10 .19 3.11 %
BHBTTO*MOOD'S ADDITION 7-
W. P. Lang-worthy 27 • 3.71 1.75 .97 <.**
Wm. P. Lungworthy 39 ( 3.(9 2.98 .49 (.(■s§
Wm. P. Langworthy 14 7 .1.55 1.00 28 2. itg&
Wm. P. Lana-worthy No. H 17 7 .81 .49 .h 1.3' .'j
John Algeo 24 7 1,55 1.09 .24 tftvA
John Algeo 35 7 1.16 1.04 .18 I.Hir*
Wm. P. Lang worthy 16 9 1.43 .92 .24 S.S .-&
Wm. P. I_angworthy 38 I 1.79 1.16 .34 |,Hv3
Wm. P. I.angworthy 37 I 2.64 1.(7 .34 r t£mM
Wm. P. 1-angworthy II 8 3,67 1.34 .44 6>tty_j
COLVHWA ADDITION ' JE
John I-. Moftltt I ( 3.13 *,«} .4f MmM
John L Moffltt i • I 1.14 f, . <fl , UfeS
John L Moffltt 14 I 144 \M W Jfc f7EB_W
CO. Bates 19 T Eu fctt „'7i',Mp-^j&Bp
**oPl*vi
Maliel Talluferro, talented act
ress, who Is touring the I'nlted
Stales with William 11. Crane, in
"The New Henrietta."
Urni-lil, soprano from Unlit ope..
stage, is the featuring member
of the company.
Lewis and C'hapin will offer
breezy eccentric comedy. Chapln
radiates good humor and Miss
Lewis is a comedienne of excep
tional gilts.
Nana, an Kant Indian dancer.
Is certain to cause a thrill; In
fact, she la more than a thrill,
uccordlng to critics elsewhere—
Bhe is a sensation.
K. J. Moore Is known through
out vaudeville as the talkative
trickster. He Is a comedian and
a sleight-of-hand artist who
amuses and mystifies.
Flynn and McLaughlin will of
fer character dances. The Five
Normans have a club-Juggling act
that has never been excelled for
snap and speed.
lake, honoring Mlsa Anna Sanders
of Ellensburg. _^.
■•-J*Mk
Mis-, Mary Kll|»aUick and Leo**
nrd llagen will travel to Olympln
next Thursday to give a concert
at a musical given by Mrs. Georg*
H. Tarbell. In honor of her Olym
pla friends.
Miss Dni.itl l> lllattner entei
tallied yesterday afternoon at ten,
honoring Miss Krnia Biggs and
Miss Bess flu in.
______
Mrs. J. 8. Cook will entertain
the members of the Sandwich
club at her home, 619 6th nve.,
next Tuesday afternoon. It will
be the first fall meeting and the
philanthropic organization will
outline its charitable work for Hie
coming season.
Iniinaiiiiel I'rewbyterian church
Is making preparations to enter
tain visiting ministers attending
the Presbyterian synod, meeting
here October 6, 7 and 8.
I in. Cormier, Ibe young lam
ina pianlßt, will give a concart in
conjunction with Madame Hesse-
Sprotte, of Seattle, at the Tacoi.ia
theater October 14.
QUALIFICATIONS THK HKST
(Ad in the Saline County, Mo.,
News 1
POSITION WANTED—A young
preson having received an excel
lent education, Including writing,
geography, history, mathematics,
dance music aud art, would like
to enter respectable family and
do washing and ironing.
LEGAL NOTICES

The Tacoma times. [volume], September 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

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The Tacoma times. [volume], September 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949