The Tacoma times. [volume], December 08, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
nßig Apron Bargain 39c
THURSDAY WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE on the Third Floor 300
new Bungalow Aprons at a remarkable bargain price. Materials
are excellent quality ginghams, percales, and chambray. They are made
[JK FTTflfl with the popular half belt across the back. They are
Vtijv_. ,ll <'ut K°°d full si7,('s- A DiS choice of patterns in both
flgjffl JT lipht and dark ct)lf»rw. On sale tomorrow lQ r
-*TrJ ']J i while 300 last at, each 9JCJK,
jrSv]J ' OT^EE STYLES IN APRONS
1 UK _i i J Splendid for Christmas gift giving. Belt Aprons with
\ W^jfMMM or without bib. Princess .styles and many other Kover-
LJbjf pf- -^ all styles. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c
MA A House 0k
IT 1 Dresses Spec. 89c /jjLL J^L jy^
I ii Another wonderful bargain in \}yp^ijf^lml^^j^^^
111 ft those Utility Mouse Dresses thai gXft^^tV^ml^^^^rT%'
lh\\ Materials are fine quality ging- Iti^h j|||Si| Sra^'l
flrrmffThr hams and chambrays. They are tfrf* iffljffl]]
handsomely trimmed with con- _ o|||| II L"ir-1
trasting colors and pipings. Big j* i'ml Kffflf ff
assortment of light and dark colors. AllnQ ' *_$* iHflll I k_P * .
sizes 36 to 44. On sale Thursday at onlyO%7C Wm m J1 1 K^ff
A wonderfully oomplete line of other Dresses hjh'tml fjiP if Wr*"it
in all sizes, priced 98c to $3.50 Each f*ißi| 11111 Bn___
Also a special line of Maids', Waitresses' and J^*iWM MUM |jp 4JM
Nurses' Dresses at $2.50, $3 and $3.50
—Aprons and House Dresses—Third Floor. V
■- I _
TOMORROW FROM 9 TO 12 ONLY
WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS AT 50c A PAIR
WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS having fur or ribbon trimming, with
good substantial leather soles—Your choice of red, gray, black or
maroon. Also included are several sizes in the E. Z. soles. There are not
all sizes in this lot but there is a good assortment and early comers are
almost sure to find something satisfactory. (%__*» _ P«J„
On sale Thursday from 9 to 12 only at, OVC tt I ttlr
(No mail or phone orders —only one pair to a customer.)
—Shoe Store—Eleventh Street Floor.
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ON BROADWAY SALES BOOTH'A'
Sensational Sale of Jewelry
25c 50c 98c
ARRANGED FOR QUICK SELECTION you will find hundreds of desirable gifts in staple and
novelty Jewelry and Silverware, Including many new places Just arrived. All pieces pur
chased daring thla sale will be engraved free of charge.
Choice 98c Choice 50c Choice 250
Sterling and silver plated Sterling Deposit Sugsr and Ploture Frames, Coral,
i_i. HÄ„ ,_,,..„ p„f# Cream Sets, Cruets, Nap- Pearl and Jet Beads,
nsir Receivers, run pleg> Smell ,_- g B i te ga lUI Match Boxes, Manlours
Boxes, Child's Cups, Mar- an ,l Peppers, Gold Topped Pieces, Bon Bon Dishes,
malade J*rs, Sugar Trays, Cuff Links, Brooches, Hat Beauty Pins, Brooch Pins,
Salt and Pepper Shakers, Pins, Pearl and Coral Bar Pins, Salts and Pop-
Sterling Silver Bon Bons, Beads, Frames, Scarf Pins, ****** - »*. castors.
Sugars, Creamers, etc, etc etc., eto. and many others.
—Bi__ , .—»e_ i—oth"A.'*
Four Crockery Store Bargains
BABY PLATES 50c WHIPPED CREAM SETS 09c
Hold fast bahy plate—tha safety kind with Hand painted china whipped cream sets,
spring clamp that holds the plate to the prettily decorated, complete with large bowl,
R-le or high chair; choice of several pretty plate and ladle, Japanese ware, 00*»
venila decorations, splendid for Eft A Thursday, special, a set *J*tU
mm ,n««^ ••,_..__• • • WC CAKE SETS $1.25
BJrUOM TRAYS OOC Hand painted Nippon china cake sets, hand-
Hand painted china spoon trays, your choice somely decorated on the finest of white
of several delicate gold decorations, hand- china, large cake plate and six small indl
some for Christmas gift giving, _ _«* virtual plates, complete set, 0 4 «
on sale Thursday at, each Ovb | Thursday special OI,Z J
—Oockery Store—Fourth Floor.
TOMORROW FROM 9 TO 12 ONLY
Fine Soft Nainsook 14c a Yard
A PINE SOFT QUALITY NAINSOOK—Just the material so much
** in demand for gowns, slips aiitt combinations, yar_ wide — |A^
—on sale for Thursday, 9to 12 only, at, yard ■ *C
—Cotton Goods—{eleventh Street Floor.
Thursday Bargains In Groceries
CORN FLAKES — Large TUNA FlSH—Chicken of the WALNUTS— Fsncy new crop
packages. Thursday special "«*, Thursday special, 1-lb. ■ .hell walnuts or al-
£>Uß PACKAGES ft* «»• «*•_{* f^™ $J ,g0 ->»*/. Thursday .pec.al.
GROUND CHOCOLATE— GifA YE LBB' Q/>/»
F-UNDT BUTTER —Splen- rardelll's. Thursday special, or w"
did quality, comes in bulk l-»b cans S9c, THREE JQ- COFFEE 19c LB
only. Thursday special. LB- ""■ rf<* Our famous Repeater blind
rOUW. _88. 4f)« _ ** «_a _.__« Coffee, choice blend of
I tor Wb From 9tO 12 Only fresh roasted blend of Mcxi-
NOTE—None sold or dcliv- PARLOR MATCHES—Box- can and Ouatemaia oof
and at this price unless Jar es of 500 best Quality, fees, on sale every Thurs
_rfi v furnished for oon- Thursday » to It only, day at, 4 ft _
or paU la furnisrtea ror oon five BOXES 4C« lb 9*49
tAtamr. tor ISC ktv T^ ioft .
m63T~Vtnox brand, fin. KARO SYRUP-Lsry. 6- °U0«» ™
-_ . 'h. pails, blue label, Thurs- t_i_—,««_ —_- „.„__
Mf laaadry use. Thursday „ "", lt on , mm J2R2! yo", °!?* n'
■ Ijfll. BIOHt 4C. special __3C Service starts at 7:30 a. m-
BAftS far Letts I I Grocery Store—Fifth Floor
■__■___—__■_— —^"^* ■ ■ * 1...
T^z Rhodes brothers iii.
emmtnri- ' 9\9w apprk/
--d-T-t in Ev«ry Detill Tacoma . Leading Retail EstabUshmeot ciatkd
TBS TACOMA Tims
SEATTLE BOASTS FASTEST ICE
HOCKEY TEAM IN WHOL- WORLD
The Metropolitans of Seattle, fastest ice hockey team in the world. Five of the men are
1014 world • Inniiplous. Left to right! Wilson Mid Rowe, forwards; Carpenter, defense;
Holmes, RiMil; Foyston and Walker, forwards. Inset, Cully Wilson, forward on Seattle team
and one of the fastest players p layers in Pacific Coast a_»o<-liul on.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. -B.—
The fastest Ice hockey in the
world!
That is what the Pacific coast
players are writing Into the his
tory of sports this winter.
Because of the bitter warfare
between the Pacific Coast Hock
ey association and the National
Hockey association of the Bast
Canadian border, the west is uov*
the chief arena of this growing
sport.
Baseball strife doesn't hold a
candle to the hockey scrap by
which the Pacific Coast league
has already secured many of. the
"RASSLERS. ARE AT IT AGAIN;
NATION-WIDE REVIVAL, IS TALK
Alex A berg, Russian Finn, who has not lost m rail in ton
years, using his Inside arm hold to hurl an opponent over bis
head. >3
JUDSON AYE.'
FOR J STREET
" _
The name of Stephen Jftidson,
well known old pioneer mt Mell
acoom and Tacoma, may be sub
stituted for the present name of
"J" street. '> -
In an informal discussion yes
terday the city council agreed
that ".ludson avenue would lie
a pleasanter name, beside* eom
memoratlng the memory of one
of Taooi la's oldest citizens. Jud
son was owner of the original
donation claim on which the
business section of Taooma now
stands.
PANTAGES
• (illll.S OF THE ORIENT"
JOHN AND MAE 111 UKK
FOUR PORTIA 818TKB8
MAI. OF THE NAVY"—NO. 11
first stars of Eastern Canada.
This and the fact that the only
international hockey Is to bo
played in the Northwest thli
year has focused the attention
the attention of fans here. Vic
toria and Vancouver, B. C, Port
land, Ore., and Seattle are the
association quartet.
Frank and Lsster Patrick, or
ganisers and promoters of Ice
hookey In the west, have con
tinued their determined inroad*
on the crack teams of the east,
and by outbidding the rival or
ganization In high salaries have
secured the best talent In the
GAIN IN BATTLE
AGAINST DISEASE
BALTIMORE, Dec. B.—lnves
tigations covering a period of
three years made at Johns Hop
kins unlvsrsity clearly established
the transmlssibillty of the here
tofore fatal blood disease, luke
m ia. Teats were made on 100
hens and It was found the con
tagion held through five genera
tions. This knowledge Is con
sidered a great aid in tha fight
against the disease.
IP .«l HAVTB RRBtTIMA—SM
Kidney, Liver, Stomaoh, madder,
Nervous or Catarrhal affliction*.
Skin or blood diseases In any form
—The Great Coastltutloaal Remerty
KAR-RUir?"'
ss n* r#_as nssn m ~^ moves
the rtuti. and rentores vigor to or
gans of the body. At all druggists,
(let testimonial booklet, or writ*
Kar-Hu Co., Tacoma, Wa.
world.
The average stipend for players
in the Northv, eateru teams runs
above $1200 tor the 191G-1G sea
son. Stars receive even more.
So racking is the game that
the average professional goes
stale after the age of 30. Prob
ably no sport makes so terrific
a drain on vitality. The aver
age age of the speedy Metropoli
tans of Seattle, for Instance, is
23 years. Hookey is the game
of youth, demanding all the pep
and wild disregard of conse
quences that youth alone can
contribute.
With the coming of the winter
season a country-wide revival of
wrestling is on and making pretty
good progress. The revival start
ed with a tournament In New
York, then spread to Chicago and
Kansas City.
There is a chance Frank Got oh
can be induced to defend his title.
He is the obap all the big fellows
are after and he has admitted
he is at least Interested in talk
of an offer of $30,000 for him
to meet Joe Steelier.
Steelier is the young Nebraskan
taught by Farmer Burns. He has
beaten Americus, Charley Cutler
and lesser lights. His main claim
to fame is a leg scissors hold that
may become as famous as the
Gotch toe hold.
It Is said that when Stecher
gets his legs around a man he can
squeeze with pressure of about
2,000 pounds, causing his oppo
nents to roll over and quit.
A wrestler who is attracting
new attention in the east is Alex
Aherg, a Russian Finn, who has
not lost a fall In 10 years.
Interest is added to wrestling
by a-report that Yussiff Mahmout
Is In Paris and plans a trip to
America. It was reported Mah
mout had been killed in the Bal
kans. When here before he was
rated next to Gotch in the catch
as-oatch-can style. 1
HUNKY SHAW'S
SUIT ON TRIAL
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. B.—
Hunky Shaw's suit for 14,775.3.
against Cal Ewlng, former owner
of the San Francisco Coa»».
league team, Is on trial today in
1 the federal court here. Shaw
olalms this sum as salary duo
on his contract when he wa.
discharged for "indifferent" play
ing in 1011. Judge McCredie,
president of the Portland team.
Is defending Ewlng.
The Wentker a %'ear A** TeSa?
Rain. Tempera—or. High 48 de
grees. Low ft degrees—remember
Laxative Bromo (Julnlne curea a
cold la one day. There Is only one
Bromo Quinine." Look for signa
ture E. W. OROVE. .So.
BODIE DIDN'T
HAVE MIND ON
HIS BUSINESS
BY ••PETER."
Before one of the largest
crowds that has Been m boxing
card in Tacoma in recent year*.
Joe Bonds, heavyweight cham
pion of the Northwest, won a de
cision at Eagles hall last nig'nt
over Lou Bo_te, a young glHnt
from Deer Lodge, Mont.
Bond- won the right fair
ly. Of «■...<!".«•, there was
the usual <■!• n, 11 of anti-
Bonds rooters present who
objected to tlie Ml on, hut
from (he stand[H>lnt of p«>ints
and clevern_a_>, Joe lutd hi*
i >|i | h.ii <-iii Ikm lei i a city I > lc>< U.
I No AiuhiUou.
It was a peculiar fight. Botl'.
men "mixed" as much as any
body would want them to. Vat
there was something lacking from
the battle.
This "something" was on
Bodle'- side of the game.
Huge, powerful, quirk, thlH
Montana heavyweight appar
ently hail hi* mind miles
away from the ring in which
he was box!ng. He main
tained m pleasant little
smile, as one would linugine
a Si. Bernard dog would
grin ut the angry yelpings of
a fight-Keeking akye terrier.
Bonds Improved.
The Tacoman wns better than
he had ever been before in &
Tacoma ring, yet he was not im
proved as much as his friends
anticipated. He bored in witn
old time aggressl veil ess and used
his left tilmost continuously, but
outside of those features he
showed little improvement Iron.'
the scientific standpoint. His
ducking and crouch position were
clever.
Bodie was slow in the first
round. In the second he connect
ed with Bonds' right swing to
the ear several times, together
with left uppers. Bodle's oniy
blows that counted were straight
lefts and rights to the face.
Bodle Groggy.
In the fourth round Bonds
rushed the Montana giant off
his feet. He battered him
up against the ropes, and for
the first time of tlie bout,
Bodie looked like he wanted
to go borne to mother. Tlie
big fellow grew limp and
tired of tlie boat. He hung
to Bonds until the finisli,
and although his grin re
turned, he was a beaten man.
Two more rounds and Bonds
PETER'S
IFFLE
Chairman Campbell of the
Moose lodge announced last
night at the* Eagles' enter
tainment that the Moose
would give a smoker in their
hall December 16. Eddie
Marino is making the
matches. Tex Vernon will
be one of the principals.
Tough luck for Doc Carl
son of South Tacoma. Doc
Is one of the greatest little
fans you ever saw. And Just
before the main event last
night one of his patients had
the crust to get! worse, and
send for him. We'd hate to
he the patient In a case like
that.
Joe Hennessey gat into a
little trouble with the poti
on the day of his last bout
before the Eagles, and
George Shanklln helped him
by getting him out on ball.
Joe showed his gratitude
last night by laying down on
his fight with Good. Joe's
complaint against Arthur
Schock was a stall. The
Olympla boy never intended
to fight. .
Bonds has never regained
favor with the Tacoma box
ing fans since that time that
JACK DILLON
WINS AGAIN
NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Porky
Flynn of Boston was beaten l>y
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in
their 10-round bout In Brooklyn
last night. Both men were on
their feet at the finish, but Dil
lon hsd a decided advantage.
Flynn weighed 193 and Dillon
178.
SEAGRAVt IS
U. TEAM CAPT.
SEATTLE, Dec. B.—At the an
annual football banquet here last
night, Louis seagrave of Spokane,
the junior who did sensational
work as guard on this year's
'varsity team, was elected cap
tain of next year's team. Elm or
Leader was awarded the Flaherty
rotating medal as the greatest
Inspiration to his teammates dur
ing the season.
Wednesday, Dee. 8,1915.
would have easily slipped
over the K. O.
Earl Connors "came back" last
night.
His bout with Charlie David
son of Seattle was one of the
fastest, most spectacular and in
teresting battles seen in a Ta
coma rlug. It had the fans on
their feet last night, shouting at
the topa of their voices.
Connors wanted to win becauso
of hia showing against Leo llouck
last month. And he Vas up
against a boy of his o\^p calibre*
This Davidson is a "comer."
There wssn't ■ moment in those
four rounds that the two young
sters were not slashing, pound
ing. Jabbing at each other. In
the fourth Davidson stumbled ai _
fell to his knees. He foolishly
Btayed down for the count of
seven to get his breath. Had he.
hooped up at once, he would
have stood a chance for a draw.
Big surly Joe Hennessey shov
ed his appreciation for Match
maker Shanklln's kindness at the
last smoker, by refusing to box
last night with Sammy Good un
less a new referee were substi
tuted. Arthur Schock had ref
ereed all matches, and there was
not a bit of criticism against li"v
by the fans.
Shanklln told Hennessey to
either box under the club's ar
rangements or get out. He gave
the Olympla man three min
utes to be ready to fight and then
awarded Good the decision.
Shanklln did the proper thiny,
and It's a safe bet that Hennen
sey will not get another Tacoma
match this season.
George Ingle of San Francisco
and Billy Wright of Seattle put
up another speedy match. Wright
started Blow, with Ingle hitting'
him at will, but as the match
progressed the tide turned. Ingle
tired, and Wright improved. The
match ended with Wright lead
ing strong. It was a good draw.
The preliminaries were both,
good also. Boh Yoern and Kd
Hunter boxed to a draw, with
Yoern showing a little more real
boxing class. Hunter stopped
hard blows with his face. Al-
Lupo, newsboy, lost a decision to
Jaok Hartford. Lupo, although
the shorter of the two, was a
tough lad and made a game fight.
he was criticised in bis bout
with Frank Farmer. Last
night he received little ap
plauße, and the crowd was
with Bodie all the time.
Bonds is a good drawing
card in Tacoma more be
cause the crowd wants to see
him sent to dreamland, than
because they wish him to
win.
Surgeons are to operate
on Joe Tinker's kidney, also
his pooketbook.
The future smokers in Ta
coma will have .o go Borne
to Improve on the Eagles'
program last night.
Some of the old faithfuls
at the ringside were Rubs
Hall, George Shreeder, Joe
McGinnity, Fr.nk Riley,
Tom Morris, Judge Linck,
Myron Cramer, ('apt. Cor
nish, Al Duenwald aad Al
Metxger.
STAGE FINALS
NEXT SUNDAY
Thirty-six holes will be played
Sunday in the finals of the an
nual winter handicap tournament
at Lochburn Oolf club. The fln
altsts are ready, with the excep
tion of one match. Frank Nell
and Leo Hartnett have yet to
,ilay their semi final match, the
winner to play Ralph Teats Bun
day.
TACOMA THEATEB
Thursday and Friday, Dec 9
and 10
MAROARKT
ILLINGTON
In
"THE LIE"
By Henry Arthur Jones
New York Oast and Production
lk-tnee—AOc to $a. Heats YVed
nesday. Curtain, B:_*>.