The Tacoma times. [volume], February 23, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE EIGHT.
BHOI TINU l_M-k OF TALC MA
The Problem of Smart Clothes at
__£_X Moderate Cost Answered in These
12, SPRING SUITS AT
/AIM $19.50 and $25
\. —A woman can choose from large a—ortments at either price,
/ novelty styles and conservative tailor made styles, all with some
/I '/ / distinctive style feature.
// / —Materials and tailoring of a high churacter— in fact suits that
// i /-^ /\\ uny woman can wear with pleasure and confidence.
Bp&rT^^iH'jdnm —Mention of a few styles from the many on display—
I | \ —AT Sit). .Mi—A suit of shepherd check, the jacket made
/ // I \ with flare below the belt and fastened to the chin with
/ // I 1 liiittons and small loops, trimmed with red silk piping
/ //. ,1 \ and high collar.
/ ii/ \ I 1 —*T •••_• —Another suit of shepherd check, the jacket
/Jk \ having v belt in front and collar of blue silk. The skirt
iw/J \ i \ with pockets on each side.
L*\Cj' \ \ — tit HMS.IMI—A gabardine suit in reseda green, the jacket
K*7i \ \"\ buttoned to the chin and trimmed with wide band of black
jTy **•* '•'|-'"_r'K —AT AMkmt —Serge suit ln navy blue, with pleated flare
If "JV \ k below a braid glrdie, trimmed with wide band of black
M / _ A silk around tho bottom.
/ _s^' —A '""i"l"'' ot st\le_ of bluik taffeta silk suits are shown.
" ** at *_.->. mi.
New New Tub Silk Waists at
Aprons *p__uDl/—3>«s.*/J>
-l.very Housewife villi I* In- __ -~ln *4* ot ,th? ,u*£*"
.i._ i. .. i-„ ... ______■ advance in materla's we are
teres.edln tlie s ...«in R ol ' frnt^k able to show just as good val
„ew aprons 9t MM*4 ■»» . V;.TI „es as forme.ly t.n.l the styles
styles of evccllent materlnls. . \^Zf *»* -kM»l_.| than over.
—Kill! length I'ilncess Aprons, l^_r_- AT **** i,rP Wai*,s '"' (,e|,e
lame seini-lltlcd sleeveless rto ('hinH' " lbu,l,i * luy satln
Myles with tW« ISIM pockets, _*__»! BU\_^S *,ri,m ,"1' >Mk '" __-**•• ivor _
-t 5 0t . /y/fflwiMm l_l\lF**ir) f'''sli and ins.i_e, variously with
A_f UN-lull _llW^/y>7 scalloped front opening, tuck,
—Large, roomy Ilungnlow v^TO w\lllill llll___^: pleated, embroidered, lace
Aprons with side front fasten- \\Vok /rlrlw'■/^^ v trimmed and high-low collars.
ing and loose adjustable belt, "\JSS-Al''?! fyf. Q Al #:».»- —WalsM of crepe de
contrasting plain hand trim- \ \\Vv\2 chine in broken plaid effects,
tuing', at H.V 0 *Q/w\\ V I -Y\^ ,n |link' lilv<l,l,|pl'- blue i<nJ
L /fill l\\ \ \\\ black, with hemstitched seams.
—Slipover 1t....g..|..w Aprons ,U \\ \V \ -others of beautiful quality
with adjustable belt, ..est J,\ \\ «l\,\ plain white crepe de thine In
lastenliig. contrast.* plain various stMes.
limiiil trimming, nt «"'c
—Itiingnlow Aprons of stand- f^Wy^ . ~-d 1 -^v—i 7-_^
,ni irenaio in aii colors, «t Beautiful Spring Showing 3®r*j?v\WW%S
*"" ■■■■■•■■ :- ■; of New &MTT Xl ilf
—Iliiiiynli'M Aprons of kimkl 'J -^1 I Jy|
liei-cale in nil colors at. .Ml « ■ • 4W\ * *\ '■ U*" ■"■ f\ U
— \..« s f„r nurses ami , - LOIOHI3 IDFi-D^ _ _€S V\ \ «£ M
resses. inaile of hem v ninslln. __. , ._i ij. __ ftV '
reversible, wllli laqp po( Uet —Just arrived, fresh and cliariulng, •« r—__— <v
on each side; rounded bib with suggesting delightful possibilities "W 1 WW. ! ,'W
straps; extra value X.V lor spring decorating. Artistic de- «jV ' «'«_■'•
signs that are found only in the I •^iXlj ,^
—t ..ti.ige sets, a pleies, made famous Colonial wea\*?s, including— J 1 Rly . jrsj n
ot Anioskeag Olnjcha—, in all W G (X, S?*S fe% ft"
colors; sizes to 4« In. Imst Sllkollnes. t'hintz, ("retoiino, So^i* Wfl; B
ineiiMiie. ill $!.:<» Talftta, Velnur, Xoveltj licking ■ %j_
— |-rt'iile cottage scls, jacket, and Tapestry. |A_W_3!_ i•"*> ©\
skin and cup, ol good jiercale, ... *Cb_— EiA **■*" V'
, « )V —Prices range, yard 13c, 2..c, 39c, JJKJJaV^"S- ; _.
:i»c. Mb, «.v. • _-_-—-
Scraps of Paper? Oh, We
U. S'ers Have Them Too!
By Jack Jungmeyer.
We, too, have our "scraps of
paper."
But our brazen disregard of
Indian treaties h.'» had neither
distance nor war drama to lend
it horrible enchantment.
And so, whenever the patient,
swindled red men have asked
I'ncle Sam to prove he's not a
bunco man, we've smiled or
yawned.
Meantime, however, the Indian
has learned the lesson of collect
ive and political action.
In this state they have formed
the Northwestern Federation of
Indians, embracing 19 tribes and
bands.
Voters und Taxpayers
They are determined, once for
•11, to compel government con
sideration for some 3000 mem
bers of these tribes, pledged but
never fulfilled ln the treaty of
1865 at Point No Point.
Tired of the old "Oreat White
father" bunk, these Intelligent,
industrious, respected Indians
are going to make their demands
upon congerss, through their
representatives there.
(ft We Are In the Market for
First Class Mortgages or
Improved City Real Estate.
(^lnquiries Invited
sflfl
1 Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
■ Pacific Aye. at llth St.
I 4% ON SAVINGS.
"Yes, OUR REPRESENTA
TIVES," said President. Thomas
A. Bishop, a Clallam, of the fed
eration, "for many of us are cit
izen voters.
"AND 83 PER CENT OF THE
INDIANS IN THIS STATE ARE
TAXPAYERS.
To Hammer st Door*
"Those of us who live outsiik' j
reservations are not only work
ing for our own Just interests,
but for the reservation families
whose claims huve not been prop
erly settled and whose tongues
are tied because they are wards."
An Indian delegate has been
named to go to the national cap
ital, "to hammer at the doors of
congress until they are opened."
Thousands of white friends in
Tacoma and throughout the
Northwest are sending letters to
thoir congressmen asking favor
able action in behalf of the Clal
laiiis, Juniml, Tulalip, Stigwam
lsh, Qtilnaulclt, Comlitz, Puyal
lup. and other tribes.
Wait Half Century
At the convention here this
week the Indian delegates wore
the clothes of civilization and
conducted the proceedings ln good
English. There were no feathers,
no paint, no savage hocus-pocus.
These men are all educated na
tives who work in saw mills, on
the farm, in the woods or have a
business of their own.
Mostly they are young men,
not worrying about themselves,
concerned only to secure fulfill
ment of treaty rights to the old,
the almost blind, the destitute,
cheated members of their tribes
who have waited half a century
for Ju-tlce.
Chief Offers Prayer
Two aged chiefs, Charlie Satia
cum of the Duwamlsh, and Ta
hola 11, a Qulnsuielt, one KiS, the
other HI, listened Intently to the
younger tribesmen.
They had waited long to get
what had been pledged them,
alien settlers, growing rich on fat
acres, had been given the lands
the Indians ceded on faith ln
I'ncle Sam's word of compensa
tion.
The patriarchs understood lit
tle about this strange talk of
congress, resolutions and courts.
But once Satiacum arose and
(ItM'vcrod « prayer of his fathers
before the hushed assembly.
After 61 years of bitter wait
ing, his voice still rang with hope.
Makes Whites I ncomfortable.
Then followed Charlie Alexis,
a Indian young orator, and
Philip Howell, an author and stu
dent of tribal developments who
12 years ago was an utter savage.
They spoke of conquests and
broken vows of "scraps of paper."
The whites who heard them
felt uncomfortable—guilty.
If these young Indians, feder
ated to aid their suffering and
wronged families, can make con
gress feel that sense of guilt
their cause Is won, and old Satia
cum may yet eat the fish and
sweet berrlOß of his ancient home
site before he dies'.
DECREES MAN IS
MASTER OF HOME
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Jus
tice llotchkiss In the supreme
court yesterday upheld Ihe an
cient theory that man was master
of his home and refused Mrs. Bea
trice Finklesteln a separation
from Nathan Finklesteln. The
Justice aald she ahould love,
honor and obey, anil sent bar
home to try again.
THE TJMOHA TIMES
Vancouver, <B. C. Girl May
Become Lfedy Kensingtor
»s— ■ " - - __.
In her "home town," Vancouver, B. C, she Is remembered as
I "Marion Martin, the girl with the fine voice" —the world knows her
as a famous grand opera singer, member of the Metropolitan Grand
(Opera company-—Louise Edvlaa. As the wife of Hon. Cecil Edward
.she may succeed to the title, Lady Kensington.
Personal - and - Social
Society joined in mnklng the
dedication of Tacoma's new Blks
Temple a huge success last night,
by turning out en masse for the
most brilliant formal ball ever
held in this city.
The ball was held In the mag
nificent cream-and-whlte ball
room of the new temple, and bo
great was the crowd that It over
flowed into the gymnasium,
where another orchestra was
provided, and to the balcony -and
mezzanine floor. Everyone was
ln evening attire; everyone was
flushed and excited with the bril
liancy of the affulr; and every
one had the time of his life.
With two orchestras in the
lower part of the building, and
a double-dance continuing there
from It until 11:30, the Elks held
a reception on the main club floor
and ;i mimical program in the
lodg. room.
Punch and light refreshments
were served.
Among the honored guests
were Governor and Mrs. Lister,
and grand officers of the Elkß
lodge.
The Society ol Spiritual Truth
will hold a meeting at 8 p. ni
tonight at Improvement club hall,
35th and Pacific ay. All are
welcome.
A Colonial ball will be given
by the Homesteaders' society this
evening in the new Spenver hall
ln Sumner. Everybody invited.
Colonial cost times not required.
Crowe's orchestra will furnish
the miisi».
Tacoma was well represented
at the district lottge meeting of
Good Templars held in Seattle
yesterday. The meeting repre
sented joint districts 4 and 16,
comprising Pierce, King, Snoho
mish and Skagit counties. It was
attended by 125 delegates and a
college of 31 took the district
lodge degree. Ex-Mayor Cotterill
of Seattle, member of the Inter
national Good Templars, spoke.
The delegates representing
I—untless lodge of Tacoma, were
George Abbott, J. Frank Barnes,
Mr. and J_,rs. C.. E. Mtickler and
Hnrvey Tenberthy. The next dis
trict lodge meeting will be held
at Kent.
Memliers of the Delta Gamma
alumnae of Taeoma will be en
tertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. Paul Savidge, 2124 North
Steele st.
The Central W. C. T. V. will
hold mcmoriul services for
Frances Wlllsrd tomorrow at '2
o'clock at headquarters, 1002 8a
llth st. Rev. R. J. Reld, of the
Mason M. E. church, will preach.
Miss Erledn Malloy of \\ sill a
Walla, is a guest of her mother.
Mrs. Angus McDougal, at «h*
Bonneville.
Tl»e Woman's Aid society tf
the First Congregational church
met today ln the church parlors!
Lunch was served at noon.
A. P. Powetaon will give the
first of a series of lectures Feb.
29 at the home of Mrs. William
A. Bull In the Rutland apart
ments.
Memliers of the Collegiate
Alumnae will be entertained at
a tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wllllard Morse, 207
Park Heights, instead of with
Mrs. Wflllam McCresr*. aa mm
vlously planned.
Mrs. I. 0t ICici.l entertained
members of the Tacoma chapter,
O. E. 8., at cards today at her
home on No. Baltimore St.
Mrs. Krank Allyn will open
her h'/me on No. X st. next week
to the French club. A musical
program will be offered.
The Arequtpn clnl. wim enter
tained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
(leorge Hastings. The program
was a Washington affair. The
table decorations were In red,
white and blue.
The Ladies' Musical club's
program yesterday afternoon
proved an interesting affair.
Harry Krinkle of Seattle, gave a
talk on music of the modern
French school, illustrating by pi
ano groups.
Chaplain George E. T. Steven
son, of the battleship Colorado,
win lecture Friday night at 8
o'clock in the V. M. C. A.
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Vet It Is the Same He Wn
.smoking With So Much Relish
Alter Dinner, laust Night, Out
ol the Very Same Box, Too."
Every smoker lias experienced
this peculiar condition of the
stomach and liver, the result
usually of imperfect digestion of
food. And the blame Is usually
not put where it belongs.
Such men are usually high liv
ers, hard workers mentally, liv
ing under high pressure and high
draught, and It doesn't take a
great deal to disorder the stomach
or render the liver torpid.
They should make it a practice
to use the tried and reliable
Stuart. Dyspepsia Tablets, that
will aid Nature and take care of
the sudden attacks of indigestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
food where the stomach can't.
Brain workers can rely on
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists carry them in 50-cer.t
boxes, or get a free trial package
by mailing below coupon at
once.
FKEE TRIAL COUPON
I". A. Stuart Co-. _VI Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.,
send me at once a free trial
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Name
Street
City State
(Ommk mfr^vESYOumiNEv-'i/K^^A ». 1 he. 110016 Of
PtAQtFIC AVENUE AND COMMERCE AT 15™ sf) || P_
The Old Store Crowded
Every Minute During Our
Last Days Here-The Dept.
Manager's Cleanup Ends
THE BIG REMOVAL SALE
Ask for Your Copy of the
February Sperry Magazine
111 Clean Up jgj Dresses at 58c
That's the statement of Mr. Smith, manager of the women's and children's ITndermuslins,
Aprons, Dresses, etc. He secured a large number of a special price, and earlier this month
sold them for more money. New garments will soon be arriving. These are in gingham
and percale; all sizes to 46 bust. Some were worth to $1.25; some were 89c. All CO
odd garments go in one lot now. Choice in this assortment at wUu
Girls' Serge Dresses, well made Girls' Bloomers of black sateen,
and good styles, tastefully the 23c grade _*><•. 9fl« __k AAW.
trimmed ages S to 14 years; the ;isc ones JUb _r**fl AWMm
regular $.48 to $4.48 values. Women's House Dresses nnd _^C
Cleanup oft Aft Wrappers that formerly sold at __£ *_ v /\_
price $-.i.O $1.49 to $1.98. In the 04 ftf /ftfrOT. W _$£_S<\
Same sizes In girls' Serg- Cleanup Bale at $ I ■_. I ff/)\uy\mA/ J§_iy™\i
Dresses, formerly $2.48 and Women's bungalow Apronß, //MujiUcaf^t- f_^///M\
$2.98, 0 4 3ft well made, good quality per- c>> ]jf~|ffi r ',_r%j.^?r'l
at *9 I i*rO cales, full cut and fast colors. /7 /l|M\\Ti
Girls' Bungalow Aprons, of Special now hhrtAi n 111 lim ///////ll fllr/
good quality gingham. OOe* at H*TCr/V /[lll _11\\ ll M■* r
Special now at OJO Little Girls' Percale Aprons, lllll'l'ilr"»(fl!ll'/ P/fl*** _
Women's Breakfast Suits, con- formerly sold at 25c. AA 111 1' .1 ll llil I ill if _\
slsting of Middy Blouse, Skirt Now selling at _UO llliillll I IIV II
and Cap; formerly $1.25 and Children's I .ay Suits of dur- J|||llllliK-J ''i IrK
$1.29; now Q0« able denim, regular RQo n llllllllWl! I ill i"ill" I
lor JUb 7,"c values at U'Uu / * WlWlllW 'nivi \'\\| I—l F
Combination Suits — Corset Women's .Kimonos of figured, /] m\\\\\lW llmlllll IllY (
Cover and Drawers —of good fleeced materials, formerly sold jlilttlui lutil*
quality muslin, mostly small for up to $1.75, but some are w, il_A
sizes; somewhat table rumpled, slightly soiled and others have 'is Tl >y
While they last, QKn tarried too long To dis- 7Q- Ac
selling at 03b pose of them quickly lOb
DOZENS AND DOZENS OK BABfIAIMI WHEHE THE IXITH ARK TOO SMAIJL, TO ADVER
TISE. EVKHY CORSET IX THE HOI SK REDI'CED. GREAT BARGAINS IN UNRKHMI'S-
JiINS.
"Goodbye to the Dinnerware"
cw^| ___> __C3__ l can't have as much room as I want when I get ln
AA^"** '^fcff^ I—_f/'^__:__r th<> new Btore —but l won't have to find a place for
rffV^£^Tv^7s^.)4^*^ "_==^§ fs_» _l_ these diniicr sets," says Mr. Wllholt. So he's tak
yfls- "yJ-fcf-^S fl-flßi—ff^. IP? I|lK tne <2_P'ece Bet» ,hat formerly sold at $4 48
r^^<lt,^Pi "'"' ,narklu X tnem 9H.OS.
—and tlllß in spJte of the ,act thttt good cll,naware
/'"T^Njsffe^r _>_^--/_^^J!^____ X ,s aecldedl > higher if you're buying now. Then the
fc« p^_?A ____. *789 42piece Be,B are *«•*»*. the $6.25 ones #l.ti_,
B^*^—_P the $5.00 ones $4.48, and the $3.98 Oft QQ
7- *V »e,s are only $_.■ JO
50 PIECE SETS SILVER SETS $3.90 1847 SILVERWARE
These are all fine quality 26-plece set of plated silver- n ,. __„ _ — - _ .
seml-porcelaln, In large as- ware , containing six knives, °ld C°,o"y 0r VinUge pat"
sortment of shapes and dec- , . . . . . A terns ln the famous Rogers'
orations. Come in and pick six Torus, six ea> n tea ana „.„.-„_„, ..._
one out tomorrow. table "poone, one butter 1847 grade tableware re-
The $16.50 grade at $1 1.*♦.., knife, one sugar shell; pack- duced as follows:
the $12.50 quality $9.H7, ed ln oak chest; come in Hollow-handled Knives and
the $10.89 ©(j Oft embossed design. Very spe- Forks, regular $10.50 the
°"es fWWd clal at, Oft ftft . X . — _ -_
Similar reductions on open each $UiOU ■"• "** " 57,88
stock dinnerware. Save on 2(M _ eh ge , Ban)e a ._.,. t . •«*
__.._ _, _ „ .„- .. v mnm, In Colonial design: in »*.50 Soup Spoons, set «3.SM
.i_-.n_ linvi.vn oak clleßt= "K u>ar I^.oo $4.25 Dessert Spoons, $'M 9
TAMSc_«w-Sw AI,D ™l ue- Golng 55.85 MBO Tab,e SpoOD8 ',s:w
Cut glass, useful and orna- All other pieces ln this ware
mental articles, including Kitchen and bathroom Mir- similar reductions to close
celery trays, sugars and rors. size 12x2(. inches; 75c children's knife, fork and
creamers, fern dishes, turn- values, 40c; size 10x17 '
biers, etc.; $13.50 values inches, r.Oc value, 83c, and spoon acts; regular 50c val
sß.7r», down to 50c 00#» Bxlo inches, 35c 17«, ties, 40c values, 36c 1C p
values Ctlie value, at II O and 25c values I wis
Tissue Paper Towels, very absorb- 30-Hour Alarm Clocks, with re
ent, 150 in a roll, cost less than peating alarm, excellent time
laundry, regular price, _m keepers, nice appear- d* * Qr%
36c a roll, i **C ance, reg. $2.50 val. V> J. «70
ALUMINUMWARE _^*—^v ALUMINUMWARE
A large shipment Just received— \ Berlin Kettles, 8-quart aise, with
and the values are phenomenal, _^_^^fc_^^__ J cover: regular 04 CQ
because we bought at a low price Mm%J *I'Rr' value VliOU
aud won't move it. Cast alumi- M W 6 .uart size, $1.60 value, f1.:!..
iniin Tea Kettle, good size, reg-- ■ 4-quart size, $1.30 value, $1.10
lar $4 00 value. 00 QQ IB Double Boilers, 3-quart size; reg-
Special $-iOU ■ ular $1.40 04 <0
12-quart Stock Pots, $2.50 values, ■ ■ This sale *9 I. I«J
82.12 V m 4-quart size, $1.59 value, fi.;i.
--10 quart size, $2 00 value, $1.70 m Glazed Stone Salt Boxes, good
8-(|iiart size. »I.Tr, value, $1.11 size; regular 2«c AAe*
I^-qt. Dish Pans, $2.85 val., $1.85 values. Special l*fO
BOY PATRIOTS
GIVE OPERETTA
Boys of St. Leo's academy gave
a patriotic operetta of Revolution
ary days last night in the acad
emy auditorium. Among those
who took part were James Peder
gast, Ben Harklns, Dorman Ln-
Bounty, Louis Isaacs, Leo Welsh
HONEYMOON TO
ALASKA ON SCOW
OLYMPIA, Feb. 23. —Robert
Allen and wife, newlyweds of this
city, are going to Alaska for their
honeymoon on a scow. Allen has
built a comfortable apartment
aboard and a machine shop. He
will repair fishing boats In the
north for a living,
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1016.
LIKENS GEORGE TO
MOUNTAIN RANGE
George Washington was Itk.n
ed to a great mountain range and
a lone p«ak in all Its grandeur
last night by Dr. J. A. LaGasa .>(
the banquet of the district *m>
sembly of the Knights of Co«
lumbus at the Tacoma hotel.