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Friday, Oot. 22, 1015, lß^___________r MBBAffi L__ for to Tacoma's Oldest and Most Reliable Credit House lias solved the prob lem for you by extending liberal credit terms of payment on your winter clothing. Step in tomorrow and be as- §M M ■■ __F_b sured of finding just what you __!__ BB I 1 II I V|l_ IWV want at popular prices. You can pay a little down and a lit- tie each week or month. All ■■ H 11l IID patterns. All styles I ■ Women's Suit Special FOR SATURDAY ONLY—Latest arrivals in Women _ Suits, trimmed with fur, $22.50 to $:?2.50 values. HÄ» | Q (-/\ Special for Saturday only «P 1 2/.OU mCOMA'S OLDEST AND MOST ffl/mE (MMMUX ZheffleufflorhOutfitting(b, OUTFITTERS FOR 'A_7V 'ANDWOMEN - 9£*?-9£6 BROADWAY mm mmtnw CURIOUUS — Want to know mlan who furnishes mlost subject for talk? Tly weather mlan. • • * A prominent New York clergy man through his study window once spotted an unwelcome caller coming up the parish house steps. He sought refuge In an upper room while his wife remained be llow to talk to the woman. After a while, hearing no sound he tiptoed below and entered the parlor. "Has that horrible old bore gone?" asked the pastor. THe bore was still in the room but the wife's quick wit saved tbe day. "Yes, dear," she replied, "and Mrs. Parker Is here now." • • • Card of a Dcs Moines, la., man: 9®<*>'PQ<P99®s's>9<P999 ♦ ♦ ♦ FINIS IDLEMAN. <* ♦ Editor, Christian Worker. ♦ ♦ 4> ♦ ♦♦#♦♦♦♦«> i> P 9 9 9 3 9 THE TACOMA TIMES MEMBER OF THE BCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS. Telegraphic News Service of the United Press Association. Entered at tbe postofflce, Tacoma, Wash., mm aecond-claaa matter. PubUahed by the Tacoma Times Pub. On, Every Evening Except Sunday. Official paper of city of Tacoma. PHONE: All departments, Main 12. TOO CLEVER That Mrs. Smarte is getting too clever," growled the butcher. "What's the matter?" asked his wife. "When she came In just now she told me I ought to rename my scales the Ambuscade brand." "Well, why—" "I've just looked up the word," went on the infuriated man, "and the dictionary says that ambus cade means 'to lie in weight.' " * • ■ OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE SANDISFIELD, Conn.—A por cupine attacked a dog here and filled him so full of quills that It took two hours to get them out with a pair of pliers. * • • "Buy a bale of bonds and help the allies."—Chicago Tribune. • • • THE HAMMER STRIKES AND THE SOAKER I,S DOWSED (From the Racine, Wis., Journal- News. ) Joseph Dowse, who runs the sprinkling cart, had Harry Ham mer arrested yesterday on an as sault and battery charge. THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve i it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with tlie finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, aid three or four more applications will completely dissolve and en tirely, destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have- You will find, too, that all itch ing and digging of'the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. adv Speaking of ballheads, a cor respondent of the Hong Kong Kolum describes "boneheads" as " people who are bald on th. In side of their skulls." • » • AN INNOVATION Nora (seltzer bottle In hand) — "That's a good Idea, mam, havln' Mia and water In them bottles with the squirts. I've dono the floor in no time, and there's three bottles left out of the dozen yet." —Philadelphia Evening Ledger. ■• . a Wall street speculators should not be permitted to spill the pros perity beans. —. Chioago Daily News. No; but they've just planted a half billion good American "beans" in the war zone. What sort of harvest can we expect? BELAH. Own a diamond by joining An drews' Christmas Club. Read title ad on page li. adv. |N.W.GroceryCo.| 13th and Commerce Ste. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Headquarters for Apples Kings, Northern Spy, Jona thon, Grimes' Golden, Wax en, Baldwins, Pippins, Greenings, Spitzenbergs. by 0hnV0x....40c1075c0 hnV 0x....40c1075c Cranberries, . 1flf» per quart lUw Sweet Potatoes, OK/* 11 lbs _UC Creamery Butter, QOf* per lb wUC Washington Full 4 C_ Cream Cheese I U'C Medium Pall Lard, Cfln about 6 lbs., each . . . OUl* Large Pail Lard, 9 4 1C about 10 lbs., each I■l *3 Sugar Cured Ham, 4 7_ per lb IIC Sugar Cured Bkfet. Ofl-. Bacon, per lb _U_ Plcnlc Hams, 4fl _ per lb lUC Cottage Hams, Of_t per lb _UC Home Grown Pota- TC«» toes, per 100 1b5..... luC COFFEE DEPARTMENT Our 35c M _ J. Qft*» Blend, Saturday only UllC Our 30c Java Blend OC- Coffee Saturday only.*, DC Our 200 Unsweetened Breakfast Cocoa, 17>i» Saturday only .... II 2b rHE TACOMA TIMES Personal | and Social 1 I'ulvei-Nlty of Washington alum nae ,at a meeting in the Commer cial club yesterday outlined plana for the year'a work and altera tions tv the constitution and by laws. Wtllard W. 0. T. U. held Ita monthly meeting thin afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Zimmer man, 5002 So. X at. M.iiilni -. of tlie I _»X<—.|«I.- i lll'> women's golf team went to Seat tle yestertluy to play on the Jef ferson park municipal course. Central W. Ck T. U. wUI holil its rummage sale Oct. 29 and II at the headquarters, 1002 So. 1 Ith street. With K'liiieM i>f auction, refresh ments and a musical entertain ment tlie North Proctor street Jovial club began its winter sea son Saturday evening. "American Art ami Artiste," will be the subject of a paper by Mth. Kennedy at a meeting of the women's league of the First Con gregational church next Monday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Morrli, 306 N. E street. All the young men of St. I.im's parish have been invited to Join tlie sodality formed by Rev. A. A. Dinaud. The new organisation will spend as much interest In the social and physical uplift of the boys as In the spiritual. Th. gymnasium, swimming tank and club facilities of St. Leo's school will be used by the new organiza tion. PLANS CONQUEST OF WORLD MARKET PUYALLUP, Oct. 22.— H. St Spencer, the new man In the of fice of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers 'association, v planning a conquest of the Eu ropean markets aa soon aa the war ends. Central Public Market II 11-111 Pacific Aye. Free Delivery to AH Parte of 09*3 I Hour is going up —We still sell Drifted Snow, Olympic and Pyramid Flour, a sack..sl.;»B 19 lbs. of Pure Granulated Sugar #1.00 with $1.00 grocery order, specials not included. 3 pkgs. Corn Starch 15c 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c 4 lbs. Small White Beans..2s. 10c can of Mustard Sardines, 2 for 15c 2."c bottle of Catsup 100 35c bottle Salad Oil 250 3 cans of Fancy Salmon..2sc 20c can of Fish Balls, 2 for £5c 4 lbs. of bulk Macaroni . . .25c 2 cans Soups 150 Don't forget our Country Club Coffee, 36c value, Saturday special 20c MEATS Strictly No. I Bacon, 1b... 15c Pig Pork Roast, lb 13Ho Sirloin Steak, lb 18c Steer Pot Roast, lb lie Picnic Hams, lb ...10c Dry Salt Pork, lb ...10c Loin Pork Chops, lb 18c Public Market SPECIAL HOME-MADE BREAD OF QUALITY MIB BAKERY 1124 Market St. MEATS SATURDAY SPECIALS Shoulder Lamb, 11>*» Choice Large Hams, IQ A lb IZ_C lb IOC Shoulder Pork lO1 ** Choice Spring OQ«» Roast, lb I _-_l# Chickens, lb C*J*s Shoulder Veal, ll'** Choice Spring oA>a lb I _2te Dncks, lb _.UL Rib Boiling 4 a Choice Young 4E_ Beef, lb IUC Rabblta, lb I3C Steer Pot Roast. 11. Pure Lard, _C_ lb I iC 2 lbs _DC Leg Young Pork, IQ_ No. 10 Pall 9 4 fl_ lb IOC Compound ♦ • >UU Steer Sirloin -)f|_ Prime Rib Roast, r)(l_ Steak, lb .CUb boned and rolled, 1b... _.UG Steer Round Steak, i«^ Leg Veal «0„ lb litis Roast, lb. IOC 1115 RROADWAY. ~~ H. J .MARX, PROP. I An Exhitition and Sale of lipj[|[ DIAMONDS »| Never before surjiassed—seldtmi equalled. Commencing toinor- jj row ami continuing for one week we will have on display in our L l( ' windows a most wonderful collection of loose and mounted dia- J r;£t|lll jjj mouds valued at $100,000.00, antl by ipeeial request we will again I t^f_S___H4 Miff displa\ exact reproductions of the world's modi famous dia- IsS-^J-MBMiWI monds" THE CROWN JFAVULS OK THE RKIGNING MON- d |Wjf|| ABCHB OP EUROPE. x i^'wlM!'' WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PEOPLE C# TACOMA AND ill,! 1 V Nil VICINITY TO SEE THIS DISPLAY, AS IT WILL RF] OF 111 ,LI || I GREAT INTEREST EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE NO IN- !jj|!l MM 'i! TENTION OP INVESTING i^^l^S IF YOU WILL GIVE US THE PLEASURE OF A VISIT WE NJIjiTPmW WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN HOW YOU MAY OWN , ijj l| , A DIAMOND BY JOINING OUR j;| |||| !|||jj|| 1 Christmas Savings Club HWObEi and by Means of Our Convenient Payments i'l^Oi m T I "Grow a Diamond" Into an Investment Proposition of Sterling !j|j|;j'l ANDREWS JEWELRY CO. KB TACOMA'S LEADING JEWELERS ||||| j ft; jj |)j| 934 BROADWAY llj j | ||| j | j I SEAPLANE SOARS ABOVE SEATTLE ■BATTUE, Oct. 22.—With Wil liam Boeing, millionaire lumber- man aud sportsman, at the wheel the new $10,000 military type tractor seaplane, which arrived last Friday from Los Angeles, soared over Seattle yeste.ay morning. It marked the first flight under the auspices of the Northwest Aero club. EASY WAY TO GET RID OF ITCHING Don't worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap at. any drug store. .With the resinol soap and warm w a te r bathe the affect ed parts thor oughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin Is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage—if neces sary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usu ally the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treat ment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For trial free, write to Dept. 5-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Own a diamond by Joining An drews' Christmas Club- Read the ad on page 5. adv. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ii <>ii> rluhf, lUIS, bjr ftrwspaper KulrrprUr A Mortal!--.) This morning a great number of telegrams, letters and flowers came to Herbert from Kitty's friends in . Dick must have gotten my telegram and told them the sad news. But not one word to me from him. About 9 o'clock the ex pressman brought a wonderful blanket of roses from Jim and Harry, and Eliene sent enough I lies and roses to make the room a bower. Herbert looked at the flowers with smoldering antipathy and seemed to resent them more and more. "Think how much good all this money would do my poor people," he said at last as we had hard work to find a place for a basket of pink carnations and lilies of the valley. And do you know, little book, as he said that I realized where he lacked Kitty's eyes. His first thought was for his poor, who constituted his busi ness. He forgot for the instant how Kitty loved flowers and how all these dear people had remem bered her. He only saw In the blossoms—not sympathy which the givers could express no other way, but a waste of money that might have been expended on the living. This idea Is all right In theory but, little book, I was glai that I her Inanimate form vould be laid to rest among the bloom that meant so much to her. It seemed to me that Herbert might have forgotten his poor for a little while. He was •;oln.; to have such a long time to remem ber them in and such a short time to think of Kitty. > I, of course, knew he loved Kitty, but I found that even he was one more Illustration of the fact that a married man must al ways have something In his life that la more interesting than his wife. I am not flndl.ig fault, little book, with the married man. Per haps It is all right that he should have other and greater Interests than In his wife, but herd's the trouble: A man always expects that he and his concerns jhall be the only interest of his wife. He Is apt to be jealous of any occupa tion that shall engross a woman's mind. He does not want his wife to be all mother even attar chil dren have come to them. Most men would deny this If you accused them of it but I am sure If I could ask of a hundred women picked out at random at least 96 would say that they came second to some other interest in their husband's lives. I have almost come to the con clusion, little book, that I'll be come interested In something out side my home and family. Wouldn't It be an Ideal way to live If two people had perfect respect, perfect confidence, per fect faith In eaoh other and would allow each to go his separ ate way with the sure knowledge that love and trust was always there. The great trouble with It all Is that each not only wants to as sert his own Individuality but he also wants to subject tbe other's Individuality to it. Some day this will probably be adjusted, little book. Some day we will all un derstand, but until that time comes things will be considerably mixed and to unmix them looks to be as hard as to unscramble eggs. We can only grope for the light as we see It In the far dis tance. (Continued tomorrow.,) STRONG PL__VFOR MERCHANT MARINE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.— In an address before the San Francisco Commercial club yes terday, Sec. McAdoo made a strong plea for government crea tion of a naval auxiliary merchant The Crescent Public Market llth and D Sta. j SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY MEATS Loin Steak, 4 0. Round Steak, 4 0* lb \MZ lb. ...'....: IOC The best of all smoked and fresh meats at reasonable prices. GROCERIES 8 lbs. of Beet A As* Tacoma Finest OR* Sugar *f*f C Butter, lb 0« 8 lbs. of Cane Attn Guaranteed local OfWt Sugar *tDC Eggs, dos * S cans of Washington QC. 8 lbs. of OC_ Milk _3C Rice tie* 3 cans of Carnation Oft* 8 loaves of OC_ Milk _C/C Bread -36 J. D. ANDERSON, PROP. Main KM, ■ PAGE FIVE. marine. "If private capital can't afford adaijuate steamship service o nthe Pacific coast, then the gov ernment should," he said. Keep Young Just aa well b • young at seventy a ■ old at fifty. Many peo ple past mld le age suf fer lam c, bent, aching backs, and distress i n g urinary dis orders, when a little help for the kid neys would fix It all up. Don't wait for gravel, dropsy or Brlght's disease to get a start. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Tbey have helped thous ands, young and old. They are tlua most widely used remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys in the whole world. Here's a South Taconia Case*. Mrs. P. A. Greenleaf, 7012 8- Prospect Aye., says: "Like most old people, my back bothered ma a grsat deal at times and my kidneys got weak and disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my aid in fine style, driving away the torturing pains and making my kidneys act properly. I was also rid of the headaches and dizzy spells." DOAN'S __.v 50c at all Drug Stores. oster-Mllburn Co., Props.,