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If You Want a Good Complexion You Must Take Hot Bath Daily By Idah McGloae Gibson. Whenever anyone speaks of beauty articles, everyone Imme diately thinks of the complexion. A man who wanted to be clev er once said to me that most of the pretty women he had met thought more about their com plexions than of their Immortal ■ouls. I agreed with him but did not tell lihn that a woman soon learns that the only man who takes great Interest In her immortal: aoul is her clergyman and that most men she meets seem vitally interested In her complexion. There Is as much powdsr for tha skin sold as salt for the palate and half as much creams and other lotions as butter. All the people* kwho sell com plexion "dope have gotten rich and you can also say this for them; they have added to the sum Of woman's beauty. And yet a good complexion Is an easy thing to acquire. First you must be like "the king's daughter" mentioned in holy writ, "clean without nnd within." No one man or woman can have a good complexion who does not CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Margie Discusses the Matter With Her Little Book. I wonder, little book, If 1 am conclusion that while marriage Is doing right? Itbe bulwark of society, the abso- Is marriage—just the husk and the name —such a sacred thing that 1 should keep up the ap pearances of being a well beloved and loving wife? Am I putting the fact of the scandal and worry that would ensue, before the right thing to do? Dick says—"Don't give me up, Margie," but does he want me on my terms? Am I light in asking him to gain my love all over again; in asking him to court me all over again, while I am in the eyes of the world his ■wife? Will it be possible for him to make me forget that he killed my pride and broke my heart? Can 1 live in the same house with him, under these conditions and not irritate him to a point where he will not care whether I love him or not? Eleanor Fatrlow intimated in one of her letters that 1 had made • mistake in trying to be "All In all' to Dick. She said: "You must choose." Since she wrote that to me 1 have been thinking much about It, and I think that perhaps • very woman unconsciously chooses. 1 wanted, perhaps, to be Dick's advisor more than 1 waul ed to be his sweetheart and I am afra'd all Dick wanted of me •was to be his sweetheart —to make him comfortable instead of strong. I know, little book, that you are saying, "Margie Waverly, I am afraid that you will have to get rid of much of your egotism, If you would be a successful wife." And yet other men have found me alluring, little book. The poor man who died to save me In the railroad wreck must have eared for me more than for other women, and, little confidant, the only confidant I have ever had in all the world, I am going to tell you this great secret. Notwlth etanding Jim- Edie proposed to Molllti, 1 believe, had I been free, It would have been me instead of her that he would have wanted to make his wife. Other men like me and have no hesitation In ■howing it. Would all these men be like Dick has been, had I been the wife of any of them? Little book, I have come to the Broadway Public Market Co. 11ST-SS BROAD WAT Free Delivery. Phone M.iin 21«2 MEAT DEPT. Pot Ronst, lb 12He Hamburger Steak, lb. ...12,4c Bulk Sausage, lb 12He Good 8 to 10-lb. Bacon, by the slab, lb 18c Roast Pork, lb llc-12Hc I Salt Pork, lb 10c | Autumn Leaf Bacon, lb. lOc Shoulder Ham, lb 10c No Stamps with these 3 spe clnls. GROCERY DM. 4 cans Aster Milk 25c 7 small cans of Mt. Vernon Milk 280 Corn Meal, per sack 29c 4 lbs. Bulk Macaroni 2Rc ISc can K. C. Baking Powder ror ISc 7 bars Crystal White Soap.2sc Snider's Tomato Soup, can.sc 3 lbs. good Creamery Butter for 85c 3 lbs. fresh churned Butter ft Htnll 23. Butter Slabs, each Re Mime Meat, 2 lbs. for. .. .25c Mustard Pickles, pt 15c Crackers or all kinds. Htalls 20-21. FBI IT AND VEGETABLKM Ripe Hananaa, dos.. 15c __ 20c t'ookin;; Apples, box 05c F Urn Fancy Navel Oranges. •*o3 25c and a»e Our Vegetables are the best in Taeonm. Clean and- fresh. Stalls 1-2. Crape Pratt, 5c lb., 6 for. 25c ■ Home Orowa PoUtoea, per take a warm or hot bath dally. Lillian Russell, whose com plexion Is the wonder ot tha mo* dern aga, always takes her bath very hot, and I have found that hot water agrees with me alao. One cannot give general direc tions for the use of baths or cos inetica. 1 can only tell you what agrees with me. 1 never have my face massaged, but I have my head and scalp ! massaged once a week and all the flesh drawn up at the sides of the head. 1 also have a good deal of work put on my throat. 1 never put powder on my face that 1 do not first rub it lightlx with cream and wipe off with a soft cloth. 81t down in front* of your mir ror and put on the cream copious ly, always witli an upward mo tion, wipe off and then put on whatever make-up suits you. Yes, 1 believe in make-up, but I don't believe In following fash ion < in make-up. Find the one that looks well on you and then keep to it. Later I'm going to tell you somethings the women of 40 can not do when making up. lute safety of the race. It Is far from a perfect instftulon, as far as the individual is concerned. I wish I could bring myself to talk to Eliene. I wish I knew if she feels that marriage Is a fail ure. She, too, you know, has passed through the same crisis that 1 am now passing through and she seems to be quite happy. "Seems"—Oh! how I hate that word, a woman must always "seem." 1 believe Shakespeare had only women in mind, although the advice was given to a man when he said: "Act well your part:" Oh, little book, —I don't want to act, I want to be. Just now I wish 1 could go away from all the people I have ever known and be for a little time not the Margie I dm now, but the Margie I was before 1 was married —and yet you see I can't do It because some silly pride keeps me from telling the world that my marriage with Dick is not a success. Like most women and some men, I lack the courage to do the thing I ought to do lie cause a lot of meu and women that I do not know and do not want to know would roll the gos sip under their tongues. Notwithstanding .Mm Edie's es timate of Eleanor Falrlow, I feel that hers Is the stronger charac ter—the greater courage. Margie Waverly, who has times and times again said that she loves courage above everything else, is a coward and because she Is a coward she will sit here and lie to the world —yes, perhaps sell herself to an unlove*! husband to still the silly clamor of the people. No! No!! Litle book —I will never descend to that —My love must be only paid for in kind— but suppose it is the kind of love that Eleanor Fairlow thought she was getting.- If that should be offered to me will I forget my marriage vows ns Dick has done? Oh, little book, I sometimes laugh and sometimes shudder to think that would be the case it the world should read the things which I tell you. Would women, all women, be broad enough to acknowledge its truth — this purely human grop ing to something better and something higher? I don't know. (Continued Tomorrow.) DEATH CANCELS DEBT^TO STATE Death canceled the debt to the state owed by N. C. Jensen, who was lined some time ago ror working a girl more than eight hours. Deputy Prosecutor Sel den began clean in gup back cases yesterday. He sought Jensen to force him to comply with the law, but found that he had died. Can You Supply Words to Make Puzzle Into Poem? j /\ -old woman J On irrfcen-t ♦ Put on her t Ar^*) AW^y jfoe went. 9 4_&U4 ibe, Give iro* I pray ♦ T**«* wherewithal Beauties mlhh the Movies ELIZABETH 111 ItIUtIDGK. Elizabeth Rurbridge, appearing as the pretty sister In "Matri mony," hails from California orig inally, that state being her birth place. She was born in San Diego on Dec. 8, 1894 She lived at va rious times In Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Detroit and Chicago, in all of which places she went to school, doing to New York, she was engaged by the Hlograph com pany and later entered vaudeville. II *a_t i*rjll _nßr _—\ I I _______ll IV, . J^_^^_^_L_. -__\_W-__}l_\_wj — -t TODAYS BILLS AT THE MOVIES APOLLO "The Submarine Pirate," with Syd Chaplin. COI-ONIAL "The liniulgrunt," with Valeska Suratt. MKLMOURNB "Inspiration," with Audrey Muiison. imam First-run plwito plays with HeHi-st-X Itngrapli News. _. ' ■*. BY FREDDIE FILM One of the biggest movie feat ures of the season will be Beverly B. Dobbs' "Atop of the World In Motion," which comes to the Liberty all next weeks. Mr. Dobbs will appear in person at each performance and give a lec ture. Dobbs will be remembered by Tacomans as the man who pho tographed the "From Tacoma to the Glaciers" pictures. Since he exhibited his Arctic films at the Tacoma theater three years ago he has been to Alaska twice, and greatly improved his wonderful collection. * • • Tha Melbourne is turning 'em away this week. The reason is "Inspiration," the daring film play in which Miss Audrey Mun son, model for most of the statu ary at the San Francisco exposi tion, appears. Theda Bara comes to tha Melbourne Sunday In "The Clemenceau Case." * • • The Paramount films are get ting better every week. "The Immigrant," In which Valeska Suratt Is appearing at the Colon ials, will be followed Sunday by "Temptation," In which Mlas Anita King has the leading role. Miss King was in Tacoma last week. * * * "Tillle's Punctured Romance" THE TACOMA TOO_b _ She had a summer engagement with Robert T. Haines and again returned to vaudeville in a sketch entitled "The (iirl With the Lisp." She appeared In succession with the i.iibin. Universal and Kine tnacolor companies. Next she was featured with the Frontior com pany. She was then working in Los Angelos. There she attract-efl the favorable notice of Thomas H. Incc and haa appeared with the Triangle forces sliure. in its palmiest days had nothing on "The Submarine Pirate." This hilarious comedy is drawing ca pacity bouses to the Apollo every day. Manager Anderson is only sorry that he did not bill the film JTor more than one week. * * • * • Henry WaMMI | photoplay actoi-, who made history with Ins work in "The Clansman" and "The Raven" Is being starred with Edna Mayo In EBsanay's new scries, "The Strange Case of Mary Page." The fifteen episodes Of the serins will be run In story form in a number of leading magazines and news papers. • • • Arnold Daly, Pathe's actor-pro ducer, who "discovered" Nora Moore, 19, In a little town in South Carolina, declares she will soon lie one of the-brightest stars of the screen. Daly is giving her every chance In his productions and she is more than "making good." • * * George Bronson Howard, prom inent American novelist, has writ ten a series, "The Love Pirates," to be produced by Kalem. Pimples Go Quick. Sure Stuart's Calcium Wafers—-Quick est Blood' Purifier and Skin Iteautifler Ever Known. Trial Package Mulled FREE. Thousands ol people through out the country owe the beauty and attractiveness of their com plexions to Stuart's Calcium Wa fers. Why not gain for yourself the blessing these hare obtained? Skin disorders—except those caused by paraaltea—are also "Oood-nigAt Forever to l*implee and Muddy <'ompl*<-.ln__. HtnarCa Calciiuu Wafer* Do More Than All the Knee Creams Put Togeth er!" I blood disorders. Purify the blood, and at the nam* time yon: drive oat the Pimples. Stuart s Calcium Wafers are convenient to carry and pleasant to take. Get a 50c box of your druggist. Mall coupon below for free trial package FREE TRIAL <X>CTOW j C-L____*J ___\W_\ _m ____* -^-^^^^^T___L ■- \\\\\__f*-_m 9_\w\ I __//_\\**__rt^^_\ ..in. IMmRvH i^Vlßj^SSKfli^^^^ ■ ->V^k xWWWWw***^ __r^_\\\ \\\\\\___t9*_m *^*_^^^m HkA^pUT|7 9 _9-^j__ a_?***XW__, \4^ _ ______-f^_\\ l__flff___\\\_W___\\\r\ jl* I _9r__v _______________ f^ jj\^^fc.^^Bi*- J^^-*^jitW ■f^!!---i--^i).Wl^B l*_j*H^__n _^___H__m_^y lußiHflHVf Pii^ ...Hw-Mlfl R' * SPh9^ vlh^ REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS STARTS 8:30 SATURDAY MORNING ' l i^i ■ jgjji-a>r?iWp*yCT»|We Have Taken a New Lease at 945 Broadway, Temple of Music Building. I jfij Wis $'.YO flPfll c Must Vacate Our Present Store January 31st. ■jCBjjHM* Pianos F Sold In 10 Days f "•**] - ~~^^^^^^^^lff**BHH We have Becured a long term lease on the fln«*Kt piano store location In Tacoma the Temple I 'lIH Now $I^Q ■"' Nlus'l' Building at 148 Broadway. The building is to be entirely remodeled at a cost of I Jm * fll l|i<i. Ii will require a ith «ir inure to do the work. Our present lease at '»I.". Hroad- I H*" ,i_^i.tL"i'iiyiiniilli -j-.-.-**l-**! fciltjßM "u ■' 'xpirea at midnight, Jan. I! Ist. Which means that we must dispose or our entire stork of iMK- —•~^J^jy^-''iill||Mlß ßUM I'ir"")1*. player pianos, organs, baby grands, etc., within iust ten days, To put such fine Instru *mm *^^ ,4|j"J^^**g^M^^^Pincuth into storage would lie hazardous, entailing great damage un<l loss. H Great Sacrifice of Prices Think of It! To sell t43 pianos in ten days! We'll do It, every one will be, MCST be Hold. To accompliHh this we have made reductions in priceij which will startle the public and create the greatest stir In piano buying circles ever known in Tacoma. KXAHE grand pianos, the finest HAL-LIT & DAVIS uprights, VIRTUOLO player pianos, HREWBTER. CONWAY AND LEXINGTONS, In fact every instrument on this floor haa been cut from approximately one-third to one-half the regular price. AIISOU'TELY NOTHING RE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANOS for $67, »92 and up. '■^y STANDARD parlor organs, including Hitch makes as KIMHALL, MASON ft IIAMUN and *_r PACKARD, $15, $18 and upward. New Lines of Pianos Have Been Contracted For Our Present Furniture and Fixtures Discarded Through Pacific Coast factory representatives arrangements have _, ... , .. ,„ _ _\ .._... been made for several new linos of pianos, announcement of Everything at the new store will be new and modern, down which will be made a little later. to the slightest detail. Half a dozen roll top desks, typewriter Additional cars of pianos have been ordered for the new . . _______ , _ , _ _,__. ... store. Every piano now on hand will be solo' at some price be- do"ks ' chat "' ru *s' w,ndow °™P«"-<es ™« «*»«. now In u=c will tore Feb. 1. be Bold. Make us a reasonable offer. About the Terms MwtfflM $o s— 'l'i< secure large payments at this sale is not so much of an IrM __W la,l'o object as to flml hollies for these I4:i pianos within ten days. Kb^SBSBBS^S^SS^S^I f OT Bring along a few dollars. Come prepared to buy, Don't wait _m]f__j^SS!^^^^^____j^S_-^^_Wi_V m I PlaVOr own KiTj Kill .H ■ ' ||/lH| WWW Notice to Cash Buyers 9f One beautiful Mahogany Stuyves- -«W ____m \ou will get more for your money In this sale than you ant p, anolo plano regu , ar prlce J* *| Week have ever realized. You are able to buy for your cash practl- 1750 eoes at __M A cally as low as If yon ware in the Piano business. Just figure 90AO _U what that means to you in savings. This is the biggest Inter- . H Upwards est your money will ever draw. If you wait you will have to , eBS T | lan |j a i{ p r | Cc _____________ pay double the price. nSm 88-Note Music. ft NO REASONABLE OFFfeR REFUSED FOR CASH. GOOD BANKABLE NOTES ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH. COME TOMORROW. COME PREPARED TO BUT. SECURE YOUR CHOICE. t^************************ [***• ■ *******mmmk***********l**^******»**^* ***m*m+*_mtm»**t***+»**v+ \ Make Yonr Own Terms Within Reason. Open Evenings j 1 1 j Free Stool y— Fr „, s too i *■" ■ -■■ a T^^^ in^^J 1 mm^_m m ___m *»____r^*\___) _\_U \^_W _^_W -l^^F m_s .„. m •I TMO o™l M 5 Broadway, Tacoma, Wasji. I •*••**••<-<-'**-*>«■**••*«><**•»•*•**«■*-• ■ ■»•»»»•»» m ' m <A *_ ww> _ ww> _i -_,♦♦•••<-»♦••*'»••♦* • * * - BIRTHS ♦ ♦ 9 ♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' «orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Htde gok-o Otsuka, 2418 Pacific aye . ■iri, Jan. II; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ku Lovelace, 2848 East X street. *_Uy, Jan. 11; Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel; Danielson, 178 North Fife St.. girl, Jan. 2; Mr. and Mm. George T- r Warrington, 110» South Bth ati-eet. girl, Jan. 5; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Yamamoto, Uoldaa, Wash., girl, Jan. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Win field J. Stanley, 1504 South Fife et„ girl. Jan. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Owen, 5111 North Highland at., boy. Jan. 19. moe, both or Seattle; Fred K. White and Gertrude Wyatt. both of Tacoma; Orvllle Foley and Hazel C. Bree, both of Seattle; Sllvey McOuire of Oakland and Madlejt H. Chllcott of Olympta; Fred B. Crowell of Port Townsend and Marie K. Faretto of Reno. English Mother Seeks Son Here A letter crnne to the "missing persons" bnreau of the Tacoma P*"** *«»P*rtmant this morning-* milk was announced by the Inter state commerce commission to day. GALLS ON ALLIES FOB INSTANT AID PARIS, Jan. 21.—King Nich olas made a final appeal today to the allies to rash to tha aid of Montenegro to prevent Its an nihilation. Tha Montenegrins are retiring towards Sctrtarl. ! FLOOD IKJOLIET 1 *tf«W. BUTTER! I BUTTEBI I BUTTER.I BUTTRR IS OODfO W. A* BUT— Kj Ov Prieoa remain the ■>—l Bart Washington ■ffgiffw* Creamery, lb J-WM-f