The Tacoma times. [volume], February 04, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, Teb. 4,1016.
BAUX.NY * >w>^ &COMA . J-***" ft*****"
SHOPPING CENTER OF TAL'CMA
IF YOU'RE BRAVE ENOUGH TO COME DOWN
TOWN YOU'LL FEEL REPAID BY SEEING
Tacoma's Best Showing of
Spring Fashions In Suits
—The change from the somber colors and plainer styles of winter to the
brighter, smarter Spring fashions is refreshing.
—The shorter jackets are youthful and clever—■ the new
fullness and ripples lend graceful lines—a short cape gives
a smart military touch —and leather is a new trimming.
—At $39.50 -A clever model of Blue Gabardine, has wide
belt of hlack velvet, also high velvet collar button to the
chin with large pearl buttons.
—At $25.00—Are suits of reseda, navy and royal (iahar
dine, the jacket, collar and belt trimmed with short black
patent leather straps.
—At $35.00—A charming style of fine Shepherd Cheek, the
jacket with full ripple and collars and cuffs of green silk
embroidered.
—Many women are wisely choosing earl v.
Your • B°ys We're Ready for You With
Warmest Friend 1 _T\ IS* C • C • ■
These Days Is l*) lK> OPrillg OUItS
Warm *-
wM Cll 111 —New Spring models Just opened. ***^T*\*.
—Good sturdy mixtures, broken
I .FHI_P>PIA. 09I» l"ttldß' twcedß' T^ -**¥
UUUVI YWCdI —Sewed-In belts in back, loose in V_fc/
front, 4 patcli pockets. _/V__kY>.
—The best health insur- —2 pairs Knickers with each /W\l/S l"V
ance these stormy times is suit. Well lined and finished. f\ \\f / \
o, 0n d ,.n,.._rl" "•\( *erw( *ar- -Extra values at our two popu- / _=Tl_4=Vt\
economize anywhere else. ]a r prices. / FT * V-O
Plenty of good winter II I T\>j
weights In every style. t*tkCa\ /. _B» ___ _■ _fV _■ L\tr II / /
medium weight,' cotton, soft D#_ $J W™" WMM V U ' °\vl
fabric, high neck, lons ***"*•*• v**w **y __• rj ***** t llf
sleeves ankle length, sizes HJ \ \
'i'M„x' si, °Z Good Shoes-Dry Feet fa [ \
good winter weight cotton, _rx*9u. 1\ I J9
bishop neck, elbow sleeves, Keep the Children Well J v<. t Itfl
iinkle Off knee length; low r j " t-r — r*"~T
neck, sleeveless, knee -—And this is the Pure Leather X ')) ] \ \ A
length, sizes 4, I, tl. . .$1.25 Shoe Store. Kverv pair of shoes \,J/ A / \ \ri** f\
I'.x»ra sizes $1.50 |g our store is solid leather ll / H"~~ Tl__ld" I
ss. ra t_» ssttMS-" 1"'"""" __ ike
|I.Hi special 91.00 —HOYS' 111-TOCH, heavy —BOYS' HI.TTOX SHOKS,
—I-'OIIISHT MILLS SIITS tan <uU **§£** l»eavy dou- heavy calf, heavy soles, wide
white cotton, high neck' „le solef< ' wlde toeß' Bi7'es 9 toes, extra values; sizes 9to
long sleeves, ankle length. *• S*L*S»J 8,% "/H J- 13 M.. pair. $1.50: 1 to 6,
sizes 4, |, 6 $1.2.. ,! *o- if"**' "* "'*' «mlr- *•'*■■
a*-' wool Man sriTS. |a,r ,"w' —cams' shoes—
heavy quality, size.. 4. ! Hit "IWI WDAIt" _! ,7 ...
| 0i 7,-j Shoes, Illustrated, heavy —Fine calf, button style,
Kxtra sizes .. . $_'oo <aU, unlined, P-lucher style. w,de toeß- solld leather;
... a-rtmnt MiiinjL «_(> ''x<i'* heavy soles, all solld _lzeH 6to 8- "a,r- *,-3'"> to
-11,1, niMII, Mils sot, leather- 9to lIU -Sir $1.75; SV.to 11, pair, $1.50
warm (,ua Ity, white •_« sll- £*«£'• » » r *l*j,jf r ' to $2.2..; 11 %to 2, pair,
ver, regular sizes. .. .SB.OO **-*■**>*> Ito n, pair, v—.w. $175 to $"50.
Kxtra sizes $3.50 —BOYS' BOTTOM SHOKS,
— fWIIBMI SUITS. wMi button style, wide foot —Patent Colt Shoes, cloth
fleeced cotton, small size 3 form toes, extra quality and dull kid tops, heavy
only, regularly 39c; spe- soles, solid leather through- soles; sizes NV4to 11 pair,
cial 85c out; 9to 11%, pair, $2.25; $1.75 to $2.25; 1 IV. to 2,
I I to 6, pair, $2.50. pair, $2.00 to $2.50.
Personal ■ and ■ Social
The Itrotherhood of American
Yeoman. No. 223, will initiate a
large rluss of candidates tonight
at Eagles' hall. A lemon pie,
and coffee and cake supper will
be served after the ritual worn.
I lie Cushman Indian school
orchestra, composed of 40 piece.,
will give a concert next Sunday
night at the East Congregational
church. A chorus of 12 voices
will sing anthems. The public is
invited.
The Mount 'I'm •una Beliekah
lodge will postpone its entertain
ment tonight, but will hold a reg
ular meeting.
The lllema club will not meet
Restod
o^ML\L\^\ *"i9r£*. V___B
l^>_»_^._^^_j^gg||' f ****»aMo I :
certainly does heal
eczema
In our file of reports, covering a period
et twenty years, literally thousands of
fhvsi. i.ius tell how successful the Res*
101 treatment is fur eczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use of Resinol
Ointment and Rrsinol Si ■.ipusiially sti>|«
the itching and burning, and they soon
clearaway all trace of the eruption. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such a record ot
professional approval
Sold br all druntftt. For irdl Ire*, writ* la
Ben*. ■-S. Kuino. Baltimore. Mi
today as scheduled, but will gath
er on Feb. 11 at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Burkey, 3222 North
28th at.
Mr. and Mr*. W. W. DeWttt,
614 South Ainsworth, will enter
tain members of the Edelweiss
club Feb. 11 at a postponed meet
ing.
Real Hard Time Dance
Ladies, wear your old aprons to
morrow nighi at Campbell'., hall
hIK time. Karl Kllgore'a Orches
<«•*. adv.
Circle No. 2 of the Woman's
guild of Bethany Presbyterian
church, scheduled to meet today
with Mrs. 0. E. Westgate, 4121
North 3."ith st., has been postpon
ed for a week.
Phil Sheridan, W. R. C. will
entertain tonight at a card party
In the armory.
The dancing i >arty of Iry chap
ter, O. E. S., hag been postponed
until Feb. 9.
Mine. Jeanne Jomelli, grand
opera .tar, will be the leading
soloist on the program of the
next concert of the Orpheus cIuTT
on Feb. 16. Mine. Jomelli had
lust signed a five-year contract
with the Vienna Opera Co. at
the outbreak of the war, which
she was forced to oancel. The
Orpheus male chorus will sing
several numbers.
West Tacoma lodge, No. 2BS,
I. O. O. F.. held open Installa
tion last Friday evening. Can
ton Degree uniformed ranks con
ferred the degrees. Deputy Grand
Master George Chamberlain was
in command, assisted by Grand
Marshal James Speara. Those
installed were: Noble grand,
Harold M. Manning; rice grand,
George Slsler; past grand, I . I.
Ryder; secretary, E. B. Brisk el I;
treasurer, C. M". Phoenix; R. 8.
N. «., Daniel Hrown; L. S. N. G.,
Adam Baecker; I. S. G., P. Doyle;
O. S. G., J. A. Davis; warden, F.
E. Elfer; conductor, E. A. Roice;
chaplain, G. .1. Criswell; R. S. V.
0., Dr. Stotenbur; L. S. V. G.,
F. Larsen.
mmm '— mM**m**mmmmm —. ,
Give Those Worn
Nerves a Rest ,
Don't give up. When you feel
all unstrung, when family caras
seem too hard to bear, and
backache, dizzy head aches, queer
pains and irregular action of the
kidneys and bladder may mystify
you, remember that such trou
bles often come front weak kid
neys and it may be that you only
need Doan's Kidney Pills to make
you well. When the kidneys are
weak there's danger of dropsy,
gravel and Blight's disease. Don't
delay. Profit by others' experi
ence.
A TACOMA WOMAN SAYS:
Mrs. Jane T. Decelle, 120 C
South I St., says: "My back
ached and pained constantly. I
had distressing headaches and
dizzy spells and was nervous and
restless My kidneys acted too
often and the trouble proved a
drain on my whole system. Doan's
Kidney Pills restored my kidneys
to a normal condition and the
aches and pains left."
DOAN'S "£_. I
50c at all Drug Store*. I
1 i .ter-Mlllnirn Co., Props., I
Buffalo, N. Y. I
THE TACOI.A TIMES
*tt********t*^m**^*'^,**^l**^**^^***^^**^^
Dance the Pan-American
191G'S PATRIOTIC BALLROOM NOVELTY
How to Dunce It Shown hy Photographs FspeciHlly Posed for The
Times hj Miss Ainiee Khrlli h and Robert Henri.
LRSSON NO. 1.
(Danced to Victor Herlx»rr rs Famous "Pan-American.")
Both take three step, away from partner and "point" on fourth
counts. Return on next four counts; repeat together in line ol direc
tion in four counts. The step cortez (In lour counts). Repeat tit,
1..-vim \o. r> will lie printed in The Times tomorrow.
/ A NSWERS....%
%■ XjL By Cynthia Grey
I Q—ls it necessary to answer an invitation to a card party?
BRTH.
A-—lnvitations to a card party require an immediate and defi
nite answer, because the hostess must provide for a definite number
of nuest*, and see that all her tables are Idled.
Q. —Is it considered proper for v young woman to accept a
seal ring from a man for a present ? 11. X. U.
A.—lt is not, unless they are enwiKed.
Q. —I am a stenographer and uliout to be married. Do you
tliink I ought to learn t" -uuk before I start housekeeping, or
can I learn it by doing? I have never had an opportunity to
learn before. MILDRED.
A.—lf there Is still a little time before your marriage, I advise
you to take a few lessons i,, the fundamentals of domestic science
and cooking. .Of course an intelligent woman may learn by doing,
as you say, but the experience is ev|H'iislve. Husband will he much
happier, I am sure. If not subjected to those ex|»erlineiital menus.
I They are not recommended either tor health or dls|K>sltton.
Q- —Can you explain how the custom of throwing old shoes
and rice at a newly married, couple originated, and oblige,
E. T.
A—Once upon a time the seller of a piece of pro|>erty gave the
buyer his shoe when a sale was made, in token that the bargain was
completed. Since daughters were then transferred to husbands
exactly as If they were the father's property, the custom of throwing
an old shoe after the bride was iiuiiiniinited, and it survives as an
indication that the parents are giving up all claim to the daughter.
The fashion of throwing rice after a bride orlglntfled with the
Hindoos. Klce Is the emblem of pros|ierity, and when showered upon
a bride it represent* an infinite mini tier of good wishes.
Q. —Recently I learned the whereabouts of a girl I used to
know In school, and would like to renew the acquaintance.
Would It be proper to call her on the telephone? Should I ask
permission to call upon her or is it her place to invite me?
A.—lt Is proper to call her up hy telephone. In the conversa
tion which results If the young woman •Inc. not invite you to call
ut>on her, It will lie right for you to n»k if you may do so.
Q. —To settle an argument will you tell me where the
Suwannee river is located? I have looked on numerous maps,
but fail to find it. A REABER.
A.—Tills river Is in southern Georgia, In the Okefinokee swamp,
which flows through Florida Into the <.nil of Mexico. The trainmen,
when the cars are crossing this stream, remind the passengers of the
old ballad about (lie river.
Q. —I would like to know If « marriage license is good until
used? The case I refer to Is this: The license was issued and
before it could be used something happened to prevtnt the couple
from marrying at that time. Will It be necessary to get another,
as it has been a number of months since It was issued?
DOUBTFUL.
A.—lt will not be necessary to secure another license in order
to marry.
Q- —What is the third wedding anniversary', and will you
suggest any appropriate gifts for this occasion? C. V.
A.—The third anniversary Ik leather. Any leather article* such
as a desk act, pillow, table runner, book rover or center piece are
suitable for a gift.
Q —Will you ftlease tell _pc a remedy for cold feet and
hands? I like the snow, but cannot stay out over 15 minutes,
for If I do my hands and feet get stiff and ache so badly I cannot
keep still a minute. A. B.
A.—lf I knew of such a remedy, without a doubt I would be the
most popular person In Tacoma right now. If your circulation Is poor
it will cause you to Ruffe, worse from the cold. Wear woolen cloth
ing and exercise freely.
Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from 11 a. m. to sp. m. At all
other times she will answer queries through this col
umn or by mail, provided a stamped envelope is en
closed.
WHERE TACOMA IS
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters
TACOMA—HAHK
I MI'IUS .
"Kick In," clever .crook
ilrauma; Milken Stork coin
-I>nuy.
PAN'TAOKH
"Proiu Coney to i lie North
Pole," nin Nil nl comedietta;
good vuudevllle.
Movies *
APOLLO
"K.euse Me," and "The
(.roiit Peurl Tangle."
COLONIAL
"The Foundling," with Mary
Plckfortl.
MKLBOritNK
"Pennington's Cliolce,"
with I i Mini". X. lliiNliinan
und James .1. Jeffries.
LIIII'.KTY
"Children or Kve," with
\ mil-. Buna.
MOVIE GOSSIP
BY FREDDIE FILM.
Kssanuy is boasting that every
motion picture theater on Broad
way, from tlio Battery to 181 st
street, has signed up "The Strange
Case of Mary Page." This big
serial is making a lilt in the east-
No announcement lias yet been
made as to which Tacoma house
will present It.
• • »
John Junior, who appears as
Keen Fitzpatrick, a newspaper
reporter in "The Misleading
Lady," one of the latest feauxvs
of Henry Walthall and Kdna
Mayo, will hereafter be the friend
of every reporter in the country.
The role first called for a regular
film reporter, the kind that al
ways jerks out a pad of paper and
takes notes when talking to any
one. He rebelled, and proved by
the statements of a dozen report
ers in Chicago, that the good re
porter of the presnt day never
uses a pad, and seldom lakes
notes.
aaa
The scriptural saying that "The
sins of the father shall he visited
upon the children" is exemplified
in "Children of Kve," a five-reel
er that is winning much praise al
the Liberty, The play has a^ fas
cinating story and a genuine
punch. In the cast are Viola
Dana, Robert Conness, Thoni'S
Blake, Nellie C.rand and Robert
Walker.
Manager Moore of the Colonial
is making good bis promise of
presenting only "hi*" timo" photo
play features at his theater. Fol
lowing this week's engagement of
Mary Pickl'ord's Mf film, "The
Foundling," will come Marguer
ite Clark Sunday for a week's en
gagement In "Mice and Men," one
of her best pictures.
The snowstorm is being felt
even in the movies. It prevented
one of the Apollo's feature film .
"Fatty and Mabel Adrift," from
arriving on time. It w:ia a big
Keystone comedy, and, in order
not to disappoint his patrons,
Manager Anderson Immediately
signed up another comedy, "The
Gnat Pearl Tangle," with Sum
Bernard. The big hit of the bill
Is "Excuse Me," a five reel com
edy that has a laugh in every
"take."
Watch for the names of prize
winners, and the list of answers
to the movie puzzle. They will
be published tomorrow. The
prizes include several monthly
and season tickets to the Mel
bourne theater.
THE
BRENDEN
GRILL
Will Reopen in
a Few Days
It has Just been entirely
remodeled.
Spend a pleasant evening
here amongst a Jovial crowd
—where the food and service
are of superior excellence.
Concert every evening by
Schmidt's Orchestra
Hperlal Engagement of
MME. Ml.ou/.IVSI. i
Dramatic Hoprano
Brcndcn Grill
I :{(•_ in on.hi ay
EMPRESS *™i?iF
MATINEES WED. « SAT.
Ernest Wilkes Stock Co.
Presents
"KICK IN"
Willard Mack's New Play
With
Norman Ilackett nnd Phoebe
Hunt
AH Matinee* 15c and 35c.
Nights IKe and noc.
Beauties in the Movoes
Enid Markey was a Denver so
ciety girl when a traveling com
pany playing "Forty-Five Min
utes From Broadway" decided
to recruit Its chorus from the
Colorado clty'i social circle. Mis.
.Markey and MVOffti ol' her inti
mates appeared as candidate!
and were selected. This ended
the plans ol her parents to . end
her to Leland Stanford, Jr.. uni
versity. She made her debut in
tlie movies in August, I*ll4, and
has risen rapidly to the circle of
Makes Charge
Dr. ("buries C. Selecmnn.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Every
once in a while this matter of
morals hobs up In the movies.
It's up again. Dr. Chas. C. Selec
inan, pastor of Trinity M. E.
church of this city, has launched
a crusade charging vice in motion
picture studios hereabouts nml
has presented a mass of letters to
the district attorney's office la
the hope of starting an investiga
tion .
"I am not attacking the motion
picture industry," the minister
said. "I merely maintain that
some studios are immoral."
The public nssertions of the
preacher regarding lhe practices
of motion picture officials and
the price demanded of young
women for fame In the film world
precipitated an avalanche of in
quiries. '
FRYE & CO.
MARKETS
SATURDAY SPECIALS INCH UK:
Favorite creamery butter, lb | > ( -
Steer pot roast, lb 12c
Steer rib boiling beof, lb .lie
Pork shoulder r.ast. lb llc-I_He
Fresh spare ribs, lb 10c
Fresh back bones, 10 lbs 850
Sugar cured bacou stripes, lb 15«
Anchor bacon, lb tl o
Pork link sausage, lb 124 c
Fresh pork liver, lb He
Peanut butter, 2 lbs 25c
We close at 0 p. m. on Haturda/s.
Location of Our Markets
FRYE & COMPANY
17th and Commerce Streets.
WASHINGTON MARKET, 1118 a% 1190 BROADWAY
Look for tha U. a. Perpu stamp. It signifies Partly
and Quality. Our neat kept la sanitary eaaea la perfect
•ondttton by our cold air ayatem.
We Give Penny Change
PAGE F_V»
""^IT-CL ***3T*.
leading women in the Tri
angle drama. She liad the
leading i^rt with Hustin Farnum
in "The Iron Strain." This hon
or was hers becavee of her worn
with William S. Hart iv The
Darkened Trail," for which she
was selc! ted I nun the group ot
minor nlajers in luce's peruu
nent company. Her recent sue-
COM in "Aloha Oe" with Willur.l
Mack, is a guarantee that she
will never return to minor parts.
She's Little, But-
Helen Marie Osborn, In whom
the Balboa Motion Picture com
pany claims to have the young
est leading lady before the pub
lic today. Only recently she cele
brated her third birthday anni
versary and on that occasion she
was elevated to stellar honors,
playing opposite no less a screen
favorite than Henry King.
Until tills event the little lady
was known about tlte Balboa stu
dio as "Baby Marie," but now
she takes exception to such ad
dresses and out of respect of her
posit ion. she Is called Miss Os
born. She comforts herself with
Unspoiled dignity, is childishly
frolicsome and withal ladylike.
Mrs. O. H. Kin ci tills morn
ing announced that a party she
had planned for the beginners'
department of the First Presby
terian Sunday school for tomor
row hud been postponed for two
weeks because of the weather.