The Tacoma times. [volume], October 25, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wednesday, Oct. 25,1916.
What's Wrong With Marriage? 18e£2s2& &S2X&J2
BY WINONA WILCOX —
(Copyrighted, 1916, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
When ■ unman goes to te&cllitig Mood, she expects to draw her salai\ and
give a fair return in professional service. When a man "makes money" he ex
pectl to exchange some satisfactory equivalent tot
WINONA WIMOX
Nature really cares nothing
at all whether husbands aud
wives are happy or wretched. She
■Imply insists on the continuance
of the race.
When a man marries, he sel
dom makes any demand on the
girl of his choice. But he lays the
world, his world, all that he lias,
all that he is or hopes to be at
her feet.
And she takes him. Perhaps
with a less evident show of joy
than when she takes his colitaire.
And she never mentions what she
owes him in exchange, what she is
expected to pay.
In most pie-marriage conversa
tions man's end of the burg.iin is
as hopelessly overlooked as if man
himself were not a part of na
ture's original Intention.
He is never informed as to
whether his future wife is willing
to bear his children, or whether
she is going to assume maternity
as a woman's crowning glory, or
endure it as «. martyrdom.
Nevertheless, girls who many
nowadays know more aliout ma
ternity than their mother* did as
brides. They could speak intelli
gently, scientifically decorously
—if they would. Llut they will not.
Kugenics lias been taught in the
Rchools lons enough to destroy
Home wicked old-time j>rucllhli
ness. But books on sex have not
stopped the making of divorce rec
ords. Books on psychology have
likewise (felted, Books on eco
nomics covering woman's new In
dependence work no improve
ment. Biology does not tell the
whole tale.
For I'jicli MMVtagt In an
individual problem—one only
to •><■ discussed between (lie
1 unties who lire contracting
with nnturc lor the survival
of (lie rare.
(ilrls are, at present, in spite of
their reticence, very much more
wholesomely educated than boys.
In fact, marriage Is too much
treated as if it were entirely a
woman's problem.
But man is a creature easily
trained and always exceedingly
proud of the education which he
GLASSES
MY LEADER
Glasses I
for jjj
rhla Ik my fnmoun Duplex l.m».
rii<in»ninl« "I liiioiiih .11 1 y .up.
nltl ri'i-miiiiii-n.l ilii-iii
FKEK (KJl'lilST KXAMINA
TION
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Spc-i l.ilKl
Tow I.m-Mrd In My N*w, Modera
MM
DR O. J. RUST
Graduate Oculist
812-14 i inri.u v in i><;
OPEN SATURDAY KVKMNGS
Fr*t KtiunlnnHuii.
But when a man and woman marry, they gen
erally expect to "take the cash and let the credit go."
Marriage is the one human institution in which peo
ple fancy they are going to get a great deal for noth
ing.
Marriage was developed as a protection for the
child. Many persons undertake it in complete indif
ference or in positive defiance of the purpose tor
which it was intended.
And THAT is what's the matter with marriage,
Prospective spouses give lots of fime to discuss
ing the wedding procession and to planning the wed
ding journey. Hut never a plan do they make con
cerning the coming of their child.
"Paternity" and "maternity" are words un
known in the pre-nupt ial vocabulary. And yvi they
betray the purpose — absolutely the only one—which
Dame Naiure had when she .set the lovers adrift on
Love's seven shining seas.
Kquirw,
If his education as a father
| were undertaken earlier, if lie
were compelled to discuss the re-
HponKlliilllipß of paternity before
his wedding day, considerably less
would be "the matter with mar
riage."
While all discussion of parent
hood by engaged persons is taboo,
while convention backed hy vari
ous kinds of censorship demands
that the bride, and the groom is
nore the purpose for which they
wed, for so long a time men and
women- yea, and their children,
too— must pay in sorrow for their
silly silence.
(The ne\t irtirle will tell
of a r>o-50 plan that must bo
pursued.)
Here and
Elsewhere
The political yarn put forth by
republican office holders at
Olympia charging the Industrial
insurance commission with a
vague $, r)(H),000 "shortage" Is
stoutly denied by all three mem
bers of the com mission.
I".' iti-li remove name of lVtiiv
leiim Products Co., San Fran
cisco, from blacklist.
Cut fl.nMTn and floral wort.
mn/. florist. So. 7th and K. ad*
Dr. V U lirovt'ii has organized
first aid class of Co at Stadium
high.
Threp-story colonial house
built by (ieorge Washington on
Hayfield farm, Virginia, was de
stroyed by fire Tuesday.
Agates polished and mounted.
dreen stamps. Pfaff, 1147 Broad-
Car flhortage will cost fruit
growers in Spokane valley $300,
--000 if not remedied shortly.
City will demonstrate excel
lence of its lighting service by In
stalling fine new diffused light
system in finance and treasurer's
offices.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY A
I'ltlNTl. v CO. Main 417. adv.
N. P. railway will build branch
line from Laurel, Mont., 33 miles
to Lake Basin district.
Illinois commission hniiKc buys
shipment of corn from (would
you believe It?) Argentine.
Nine popular styles of pens at
90c per gross. Walter Berg Sta
tionery Co. adv.
First Presbyterian church
established a weekly non-sectar
ian llible class under direction of
(ieorge W. Hunter of Los Angeles
Bible institute.
Hoqiiinm |.n-|.;iu- to entertain
on Saturday 150 logging opera
tors of Pacific coast.
Sm h a pleasure to eat a( Ducn
ild's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
"Purity," film drama, too
strong for Chehalls, and now that
town, too, will have censorship
board.
Capt. A. C. Stream, well known
shipping master, dies at Hoqulam.
Died In Tnconta: Kdgar E.
Ehrhare, 43; funeral to be held
at Vancouver, Wash.; Eric W.
Kngelholm, 61.
I'imenil of Franklin I'nan at 2
o'clock Wednesday from 111
Park Heights.
Rom to Mr. and Mm. Lewis
Thomas, county hospital, Oct. 13,
>',iil; Mr. and Mis. Arthur J.
Kirch, 1016 South 19th, Oct. 16,
boy.
TWIN TO THK CIjAHHIFIKD
WANT ADS OX PAOK 7 FOR
IHMi.ls HKK I 1 M.I BKVEN.
Aked Wars On War
That an organization of nations against war will be perfected
(during the present ■MMratiOß, was the declaration of Or. Charles
K. Aked, former member of the Ford peace expedition, at the First
Congregational church Tuesday evening.
"There are substantial disagreements concerning the war,"
said Dr. Aked, "and America should lead the way in finding some
■better method of settling international disputes. We of America
| do nothing because we have arrived at the conclusion that we can do
nothing. The position of the lulled States in this war Is not wholly
satisfactory to any of us. There has been no greatness in our let*,
■imply the acceptance of the futility of effort that there always
has been war and always will be."
Frame Up Schedules
The schcJi.l.s of the Pacific Steamship Co., which will take over
the operation of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.'h and Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.'s fleets Nov. I, provides lor sailings Mondays,
IFridajTi and Saturdays from the Sound for San Francisco, the Sat
urday steamers calling at Victoria, B. C From Sun Francisco south,
six boats will sail every week, the Thursday, Saturday and Monday
Bailings being through to San Ptagß and the others to San Pedro.
Northbound sailings from San Francisco will lie Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, the Thursday boat calling at Victoria.
Still After Hughes
S|iccli«l to The Times-.
MKW YORK, Oct. 2">.—Chairman McCormlck of the democratic
national committee nave out the following itatemant tonight In reply
ito the telegram of William ft, McDonald, to Chairman Willcox:
"The propagandists and the republicans are simply trying to
becloud the issue. Candidate Hughes held with O'l.eary and his
aggregation what whs to them a sati:sfa< lory conference, while
President Wilson publicly repudiated O'l.eary and his kind. This
is the issue."
Sale Day In Valley
PUYALLUP. Oct. 2fi.—Among unexpected articles listed on the
first "Sale Day," held Wednesday on the fair grounds, were the
building and lot of the Homo restaurant, 110 Main avenue south
west, an automobile, several horm. and bittWttD 4.'> and M head of
rattle. The "Sale Day" has been inaugurated liy a committee, from
the Commercial club and the. Merchants' asaoiiatifm, and If success
ful, will be held monthly at the start.
Form Arts Society
The new Kine Arts society banquet at the Woman's data boWM
Tuesday evening was attended by 40 members. Charles Bedford
gave an exhibition of slides photographed In colors. .Mrs. Paul Til
mont announced that it is expected to secure a collection of paint
ings by w»ll-known American artists for exhibition in January. Dr.
F. W. Southworth, H. R Cox and Mrs Cox ipoka briefly, and Miss
Ethel Leach gave a group of piano numbers Mrs. E. L. Hiberly
presided.
No Job For Teddy
Henry Mcßride, republican candidate for governor, will speak
at the Tacoina theater Wednesday evening. He promises to discuss
the democratic administration.
, W. D. Askren, speaking at Eatonvllle Tuesday evening, announced
that he proposed to "bring to bar the greatest enemy of our national
life, the democratic party." Ex-Mayor W. W. Seymour will preside
at the Mcßrlde meeting, and Thomas P. Revelle of Seattle will speak
briefly.
One Thing You Cannot Be
queath to Your Boys and Girls
IS YOUR JUDGMENT AND
EXPERIENCE
Without it what will they do with the property
you leave? The sure and certain way is to ap
point this company your executor and they can
then have the benefit of the experience and busi
ness judgment of a board of bank directors in
whom you have confidence.
Tacoma Saving? Bank & Trust Co.
llth and Pacific Aye. i
• ■ •
j Read the Classified Ads On Page 7. |
adv.
THE TACOMA TIMES.
G. A. R. LEADER PRAISES
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
I Nr»%|i'i|>< Lr lim i „rl-r Akkix'liii limi>
WASHINGTON, 1). C, 0.1. IS.
— Bvary (i. A. K. veteran in the
United Statin ouch a debt Of nrat
ltudc to I lie administration of
Prealdenl \\llnou, in the. opinion
of l*Ol John Me Kirov, life-long re
]iulilii«iii, for :<L* years editor of
tiif National Tribune, official na
tional organ of the (Iland Army
of ilif Republic.
Col. Ueßlrojr, blUMlf | soldier
and officer in the Civil war, de
deiiaios President Wilson's ad
ministration linn sot a Ml stand
•ii ii of Justice and fuiriH ss in
dealing with old M'lilii .■ mid
their dependents.
However Much <-». A. R, vcter-
Me— most of whom are repuhli
omm dliagiee with the demo
crat* on the tariff and oilier j
strictly i-.-i 111.-.in lesMa, McElroyl
any* they oai have notluiiK Imt ,
uriii^o tor tlm way in wliieh tlifir
JiflaiiH hftVe lippii liandli'tl by the
\\'11m)I1 .m| hi , 'ij'.i i ,in. i
"I llU\t> l'< 111 IIMkcU ll> 1 lil
l'O|iiil)lic!iii iintionHl ■ oiiiinit
tff (o |ii> "» •''•" Ktlllll|> for
lluklivs," MiCliiiy suit], u-n lie
IM al liis ilcsk In the old
Mar-tlnu' luiililiiiK »t lour
teenlli .mil I Wttk
He riiimntm*')! lor a mo
incut ainoiiK a pile of |Hi|M krs
on kit .1.-l, .mil pulled mil a
latter.
"I've lviii thinking ii
o\ei. Some way—hlilioiikli
I'm it ri-|inlilii an and aluays
hare ln'<-ii <im> —>i tloesn't
si em to me just rluhi for mo
to uel into the ii hi against
Wilson.
'For iv o old Holdiers owe a dobt
of gratitude: to the WiiKon nd-i
nlnlst ration. The new widow's
pOBIIOD law roinew inort 1 liea' ly
doinu justice by the wives and
dii" udentl of old soldiers than
any Other pension lav, ever
psateda
8 Features
at Pantages
PtntftgM iH this week offering
a breezy and well varied Mil with
eight features. OklMO, the Kng
llsli novelty Juggler, is a strong
favorite. Herbert Lloyd itnd his
"Peaches in Pawn" present a mu
siciil travesty.
Ward and Fayo are two boys
whose clever comedy and finished
eccentric dancing make them one
of the hits of the bill. Neal Ahel
Is always popular with his souks
end stories. The Four Renneo
Sinters are seen in an elaborately
costumed singing and dancing of
fering in five scenes.
Regianni and Vogliottl, Euro
pean opera stars with excellent
voices, are a pleasing feature, and
the cycling of Minnie Kaufman
wins big applause. The eighth
episode of "The Crimson Stain"
1b the motion picture feature.
AVIATOR TAUGHT
CHINESE TO FLY;
COMES BACK HOME
(I nllril I'rraa 1 -il )Vlre.)
SKATTI-E, Oct. 25.—After ad
entnre in the Orient Michael
lawman, American aviator who
ras hunted and honored by Chi
ne <■ fnctlMis, Is here toduy ou his
whj to San Francisco.
He Hays he taught Chinese rev
olutionists how to fly, and a price
I f s ' ..nun was placed on bis head
y rival factions. He has a batch
i f gold medals for service render
i d there.
11AKKK OOMM HACK
i I iilled I'rm I.r«»<-.| \\ i r ,-.i
HOCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. It.—
"I have no intention of resigning
iiK a p'suit of the agitation now
on in the patriotic order circles in
Washington," Secretary of War
Baker said here today In regard
to criticism of his comparison of
Colonial troops to Mexican ban
dits.
"It Is a characteristic and po
litical misrepresentation of what
I said. I may have some reply to
make to the charge in my speech
tihs evening."
COL JOHN MCELROV
—I'lioto liy Harris A I mm
"Then, too, Commissioner Siiltz
labor, who was appointed haad of
the peimion bureau bjp Preeldent
Wilton, has boon dm of iho moat
efficient pension cotnmlitlonen
We ever had. The olliie wai
never handled heller than it has
been under his direction.
"Postmaster (jeneral Ilnrleson,
in the, name of efficiency, h»s
forced MVOial old Holdiers out of
plaeei they hail hecn holding w»t
lafaetorUy under other iiilininis
trations. Hut 1 hold that agatßSt
Ilnrleson himself, not against tho
administration. For in the war,
navy, treasury anil other depart
ments, and in the public printing
office, G. A. R. veterans have
been treated with fairness and
consideration.
COUNTY MAY GET
AGRICULTURIST
Tlip county eommiaaioiMra ra>
pert to decide Wednesday wheth
er they will employ diaries A.
Cole, of I.ewiston, Idaho, as
I'oimty agriculturist.
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your twirl Double
its beauty in a few mo
ments. Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dan
druff disappears.
Try as you will, after an appli
cation of Danderin*, you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will
not Itch, but what will please you
mo»t, will be after a few weeks'
use, when you see new hair, fine
and down at first—yes—but real
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderlne immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair
No difference how dull, faded,
brittle and scraggy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderlne and care
fully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
The effect Is immediate and amaz
ing—your hair will be light, fluff)
and wavy, and have an appear
ance of abundance; an incompar
able luster, softness and luxuri
ance, the beauty and shimmer of
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl
ton'i Danderlne from any drug
«tore or toilet counter, and prove
that your hair it ai pretty and
■oft as any—that It has been
neglected or Injured by careless
treatment— that 1* alt.
Danderlne Is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots. Invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarat
ing, stimulating and life-produc
ing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beantlful
■owßmnfl m kvkhy i»av _
TIIK 111 S\ MOOI OX MMWM AVKNI'K
Women's & Children's
Fall Underwear
Discriminating shoppers will note at once the
superior yarns and finish of these popular gar
ments we wish to bring to your notice.. ..,„.
Women's [/ A f$J
iiK'dliiin \\.ii;lil. lira) linr 'ill Br
I'liilsh ti1. 1'. .11 inn. ill J f/Eh HI *B
ul two Nlylt's—lilkli lie I-. E^flai '^Bi^S^ IvSJnflr
ItillK -l«'ir, nlil.lr IcilKlll \
NON SHRINKING
Wool Union Suits
Women* KHriiM'iils cil' (Mroliillj vclci led slock, si.miv Hlirnnk
ill ilii' i l.iili. made nnil< ■ |MTl'<'<t sanitary < "minion*. I ho-i-
Snlls hk' neatly liuislnd. anil will n|i|.cjil at MM to your icbw
of <|iinliM . style Itiittli uetk, I'lliow sleeve, iinl.lo length.
Two grades, all re^nlai' Oi 7C M At
.si/.ew, |mt suit y I ■ I J and ybifcw
CHIDREN'S AND MISSES'
Union Suits
Nnii-sliHnlial>le wool Kiirineuts, mn<le or i.ii<-inll> srlivinl
ymiis; shaped and si/ed ix'i'l'iM'tly fur all aK**s; the -nne lilk'l
eIMH us the women's KHnnenls. All sizes 2 to II; m.idi- I• L*f■ i
nerk, Ioiil; hl<e\c. ankle h h^ili. Qr A 4 QC
I 11. til aeeoi'dln^ to hI/.c Owu and v ' »'O
Children's Underwear, Separate Garments
Cotton NliliH. l»raweis and I'anls, 0K(» Ql>n
|k i garment £.OK> to WWW
Mixed Wool Shirt*., DHWHI C|]. 0C« Qi OC
and I'ants. per uai inenl wwu OwC to v >' 13
Dr. Eddy Here Sunday
Kloatinn tallies and chairs, slate wiitinir, supernatural visions
and other apirituallttlo niunircvtatlons .ire prODllied by Dr. Kddy,
niodiuni, who will «i\e an open seance at tile Ta< onia theater Sun
day night, Me says he will Hive the MKBCt in lull IIkIiI, unil will
■übmil to any reasonable test to satisfy the ikepticml,
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
HEARS FLETCHER
The Women's Woodrow Wilson
[ndependtlti league paxo ■ lunch
eon at Dewey's Tuesday, Mrs. Cal
vin .1. SUtwurt pieslded. Tlie
speakers were H. A. .McLean and
John I). Fletcher. A larßO crowd
attended.
CANT OBT CAPLAS .II'KV
LOS AN.CKLKS, Oct. -'• Al
tlionuli 27 taleHmon have bMI ex
amined by the attorneys for both
Hides in the second trial of Duviil
Ciiplan for murder in connection
with Mm Tinn's disaster, not one
has yet lieen chosen iicinianently.
' ' A'lll>;lliiin una;|iiii ' /
||||| ||||| ||
PL BSE
IlillllßlllliiiiiiMilß
T A CB f±GE THREE.
AKItOI'I.WKS |\ IJATTI.K
BBRLIN, via wlicleHs to Say
ville, 1.. 1., Oct. k.. —A scorn of
Qerman and alltH aeroplanes en
■mß«d In I battle off the Flan
ders coast yesterday aflernoon.
one (Hietny plant lieinn shot down
and the nlliei> driv.ii off, it was
Officially announced this after
noon.
llvpnli-ril Ar\l " i^V Walrh
\iljiiH<r<l Bjo »~^,?litio
To Krr|i » s -- 4 M