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Eagles Smoker TAHOMA HALL Tuesday, May 28 PIMM.HAM STARTS SHARP AT 8:15 24 Rounds Bo™° 24 Rounds TWO MAIN EVENTS SLX ROUNDS EACH— —SIX NOVUM EACH I rank I.hih.m of Kii|H»wsin vs. Jimmy Dairy of Portland Light Heavyweight*. Marty Foley of Tacoma vh. Billy Wright of Rock ford, 111. I."*! Ll*.. SEMI WINDUP Ttiiightj Wing of Portland vs. Frank Pete of WilkesOn 125 Lbs. ADDED ATTRACTION _ Harold Jones of Huston vs. Joe Hill or Fort I**ton 125 labs. SPECIAL EVENT Jack Hartford of Tacoma vs. Kid Peterson of Seattle I.'lß Lbs. General admission, f1; Reserved Seats, $1.5(1; Ringside, $2. TICKETS FOR SALE Price's Pastime Pool Hall; Keystone Club, Hi In., k Bros.; Alford's Cigar Store; Annex, O'Neill « Young; Vanney ft Cenghlin's; Booby's Clgur Store; Frank Yorkthelmer, South Tacoma; Tilllcnm Club, cor. l_ttJi and Pacific aye. ra _____■ Fj^^L2_J __■_! L-L-j ulmjuezl] Today and Sunday. Matinee Saturday & Sunday MARTIN HECK PRESENTS LUCILE CAVANAGH WITH FRANK HCR.ST AM> TED BONFK IN A KALI I DO SCOPE OF IIANCE, OOLOR AND SON« MI'NIC A.NH LYItICS BY CHARLES MiCAItItON WHITFIELH-IRELAY!! j (XL, "Th«> Itelle of Biiigville" ETHEL AR\(>Ll> * EARL TAYMIIt iiV~*'l*u« Out" By Blanche Men ill Joveddah, the Rajah & Co. Tho Master Minds of Mental Mysticism in Telepathy and Occult Science PACL GOKDOg ANI> AME RICA, in a Cycle of Surprises MARt.OT FRANCOIS * PARTNER, _*9t-tU_W __**__&. on Stilt* Orpheuin Travel Weekly Oi-plieum Concert Orchestra MARIE NORDSTROM IN "LET'S PRETEND," BY FRANCIS NOKOSTHOM, ASSISTED BY JOSEPH McCA LI/ON Prices—Evenings, 3."ic, 50c and 75c. Matinee*, 25c and 50c. Avoid |ii-,.|i|...iiiiin. in , liny Scats Early. Tlie Orpheiiin Season Conliiiiicw I ntil the Middle of June. ____ ___k STARTING 4 J SUNDAY DAYS I MARGUERITE CLARK IN ANOTHER PROVEN SUCCESS I "Rich Man, Poor Man" From Maximillian Foster's novel of the same name. I In this picture you will find a little of everything that has made I her "The Darling of the Screen." I I Open Office to Boom Recruiting for Co. F A recruiting office for Co. F, | 3rd regiment Infantry of the na tional guard, under the command of Capt. Harry J. Winsor, has been opened at the Bankers TrUst building, 1111 Pacific ay. The recruiting campaign now on will last until June 1. By that time the company must be recruited to full war strength, when it will be mustered Into the federal service. This company Is not for over seas service, but to provide a uni formly trained and equipped re serve to be called to action only in case of emergency. Church Topics for Tomorrow St. Paul's Lutheran—Morning service, Rev. A. C. Ave-Lallemant, pastor. 000 Tacoma Theosophlcal Society— Evening service, "The New Stand ards of the New Time," by Mrs. M. R. Libby of Everett, 000 Our Savior's Evangelical Lu theran -- -Morning and evening services,, O. J. Ordal, pastor. 000 Norwegian-Danish Methodist— .Morning and evening services, Rev, N. L. Hansen, o o o Methodist Trinity — Morning and evening services, Rev. N. L. Hansen. 000 Methodist Trinity —- Morning and evening services, special pa triotic meeting of the Epworth league. Jay C. Dorwin, pastor, 000 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Morning and evening services. 000 New Thought Center Even ing. "Jacob's Well," by Lela Corn stock. 000 RiKston Wesley M. E.—Morn ing, "Fresh Bread for Today's Hunger," ltev. J. W. Miller. 000 Bethany Methodist — Morning, What Our Banner Stands For"; evening, "Held Steady by Life's Work." Daniel S. Kerr, pastor. O O II Bismarck Methodist Morn ing and evening services, Rev. Sherman W. Warren, 000 Immiinuel Presbyterian -Morn ing service by Rev. C. 11. Little, former pastor of the First Pres byterian church. 000 Epwortli—Morning. "Our Debt of Gratitude"; evening, "letters From Our Boys in France." Ed win N. Askey, minister. 000 Sixth Avenue Baptist - Morn ing, "Memorial"; evening, "Van ity Fair to the Celestial City." F. W. Wlghtman, minister. Saturday, May 25, 1918.-T H E TACOMA TIM E S—Pago Three The advantages of service in the com pany are given as these: To yon ii c men under 21 affords opportunity for training and ex perience that will be of benefit later if called to colors. To men in class 1 of draft not yet called the same. Men who have had this experience before going into active service are prac tically assured of non-commission ed officers' positions a< once. Men with dependents, in classes 2, 3 and 4, can feel that they are get ting experience that will be of value later If they are called. First Congregational —Morn- ing, "The United Church of the United States," Rev. Frank Dyer. Evening, Public Forum, "The Aims and Ideals of Italy in the War," by Lieut. Bruno Roselli of the Italian army. 000 First Church of Christ Science Morning and evening services; subject, "Soul and Body." 000 St. Paul Methodist Episcopal— Morning and evening services. 000 Plymouth Congregational — Morning, "Opening the Windows of Heaven"; evening, patriotic song service. H. E. Edmonds, pastor. 0 0 0 Central Methodist —'Morning and evening services. Joel Vigies, pastor. 000 Fast Congregational -Morning and evening services. H. C. Ro sen I iergt r. 000 Park Avenue Congregational- Morning and evening service*. Rosenberger. 000 The Church or the Holy Com munion Morning service, "The Holy Trinity," Rev. Robert Mc liinnis. 000 Spiritualist Progressive Psychic Society -Evening lecture begin ning at 8. 900 First Free Methodist— Morn ing and evening service?, Rev. W. W. Dexter. 000 Sweddsh Tabernacle — Morning and evening services. H. Sund quist, pastor. 000 Diseipleß of Christ, Lincoln Park Christian -Morning, "Our Memorial Day"; evening, "Rest for the Burdened Life." Z. O. Howard, minister. 000 Associated Bible Students- Evening lecture "Earth to Gel Her Eden Back." 000 First Methodist Episcopal - Morning, Communion service: evening, The Spirit of the Fa thers." R. H. Schuett, minister 000 Fern Hill Methodist Morning "Memorial Address"; evening. "The Man and His Country." J H. Berringer, pastor. PLAST DAY A U L I N F E R E D E R I C IN X 'La Tosca* I TACOMANS IN . U. S. SERVICE Edited by Edith Cunningham. Tacomans having relatives in army, navy or marinas art Invited to contribute to thla column. News items, extract* of Utters and personals are welcome. Call Main 13. Fights Submarine Roy K. English Is another Washington boy who has taken part in a great submarine fight in which the Americans have been victorious. He writes in a letter to his mother that all during the fight that they could hardly see the lit tle black speck of the sub. but that they finally succeeded in sinking it. • • ■ French Traveling Voyle Perkins, Tacoma member of the lillst infantry, has been doing much traveling in Fiance and does not think a great deal of the facilities there. He says the men were loaded in little box cars and that two or three li'tle snorting engines pulled (hem. • » • Meet in France After Five Months "After five months of long sep aration, we met in France, and were together for three days, and then Morris was transferred. He is feeling fine and looking splen did and I am just the same." The above was the message brought to Mrs. John Crawford in a le'ter received here last week from her son, James P. Morris, who is in France with the 18th engineers. The Morris mentioned in the letter is the other son of Mrs. Crawford who is also in France but with the _.".th engi neers James hud been in France since last November, while Mor ris had only sailed in March. They spent the three happy days together when Morris w.is transferred nearer to the front trenches. "NOTHING EVER DID ME SO MUCH GOOD,"HE SAYS Was Bo Weak He Couldn't J Walk Up a Scaffold- Tan lac Brings Relief. "Since I began taking Taniac I'm getting strong and hearty, like I used to be," said A. L. Dil i lon. a well known mechanic em* ployed at the Seattle Ship Yarda and living at CO2 West Mth street, Seattle, recently. "For the past lour years," h^ continued, "I have been troubled with a little bit of most every thing, it seema to me. 1 have had •aawiritas. rlieumntii pains nil thru my arms and legs and my stomach! was in an awfully bad shape. My; food would not digest properly an<f the gas formed by it wonld get up into my chest and almost stop my breath at times. My liver wso, sluggish and inactive and I was constipated nearly all the time. I had frequent dizzy spells when I would have to stop my work nnd lean up against my bench to keep from falling, and my head nrhed so bad at times that I could hardly stand It. In fact, 1 just hurt all over, especially bad across my back, right over my kidneys, and many a time l have forced my self to work when I should have, been at home in bed. Not long ago I had an attack that kept me at home for fourteen days. 1 was so weak and worn-out that I could not walk up the eeaffold of tho ship I was working on. "This is Just the condition I was in whan I made up my mind from what I read in the papers to try Taniac. I have just finished my second bottle now and have never in all my life had anything to do me so much good. 1 am entirely rid of the rheumatic pains- in fact 1 don't feel a pain of any kind now —and my stomach lias im proved until I can eat most any thing I want and 1 don't suffer any mors from gas and indigestion. My appetite is fine, and I have al so been relieved of constipation j and headache. I had fallen off Ito one huudred and forty-two ' ponnds and was wtlll losing, hut I I have already gotten up to one hun l dred and forty-seven, have gained five pound;- and am picking up In strength as well as weight, right along. So, Taniac has not only' relieved me of my suffering but | as I said before, it hi making me strong and hearty and I am more than glad to give this statement, will, ii 1 hope will be the cause of others finding relief lanlac Is sold In Tacoma by French Drug Co., under the per gonal direction of a special Tan lac repressntatlvs. — (Advertise ment.) COAL Ronton for the Range Wlngate, Pocahontas, Carbon for the Furnace Mill, Slab and Forest Wood Any I/ength Griffin Transier 1980 Commerce «C Main 589 STtAHItS TACOMA v. | INDIANAPOLIS for SEATTLE I tm ire _—Irfpol \9*M, Ta»i-a. I 7,11. f.CO. 11,00 _.«.! 1.00. J.eOa SiOB. I 7.0», fiN|,a ■ Leave Cohan* »•«*. »»»—■■ I 7ioo. o.oa. 11,00. _ «., iioa. i.oo. <■«, I ?,«, 9,0»f-_ ,_____, I •—ife hn 4*. h_ TM» Tk. I a a, ion—, am. I . O— — Mo_f-1 Ok- H* M«._ _| America—We Love You America, we love you; Americans. we stand To honor or salute you, or kneel at your command. All the mlighty riches on your lands and seas Help to make us rulers of world destinies. America, we love you, and our In.iris are true, True to all you stand for—every thing you do; North and South, united-bound from sea to sea, Following Old Clory—flag of Liberty. America, we love you; every flag unfurled For the cause of freedom —free- dom for the world; Man-hing, ever marching, onward to the fight, Spirit of America, battling for the right. America, we love you more and more each day. Strong in peaceful power, strong in war's array; Hopes for earthly glory rest alono with thee, America, the homeland of tho noble free. America, we love you, and we bring to thee. All the love of freedom and of liberty; That is bred within us. Take us! Here we stand! Use us for the glory of our native land! — Max Maxwell. • * • The Red Cross Smile It meets you any wuy you look. The Hed Cross smile. She wears it with her robe ai.d in. ok, It meets you any way you look, Fluking lil.e sunlight on a brook - You fish up coin the while. It meets jou any way joii look, Tlie Red Cross 6inile. j Times Goes to Men I in U. S. Service The Times was sent Friday to I the following men in tlie 17, S. j service: Eugene Mathews, Leo IKalh. Herbert Decker, Henry I Christiansen, and Guy L. David son. Naval School Soon to Open With applications pouring Into the headquarters for admission, selection of the candidates for tlie naval officers' training school I which will open In Seattle nt the naval reserve station will soon be made. Men whose examinations do not warrant their being made officers! will bo given offices according toi ' heir grades. I The school is for officers of al most every branch of navy service,! with courses in navigation-, in struction, seamanship, gunnery and ordnance. A number of Tacoma men have made application for admission. Sumner Man Honored With French War Cross Lieut. Walter ft. Harnel.y of Sunnier, lias been honored by tin French war cross, according to dispatches received here today. Harneliv. with another officer. \,as on duty as an observer in ai American observation airplane, i wliiich crashsd to earth as (he ,vrre returning from a tour aorta< : west of Totil. * • • Recruiting Work Here Brings Big Results I Navy week in Tacoma has I NTll an almost phenomenal sitcces. , hi large number of men answerm;;: the call every day. Tlie rerrtiitin H •work of the naval office here, has sl-iniilated tlie enli.-tmcnts In t'.ia oilier branches, particularly the : t.iarines. The men who have signed up [Of tlie navy during the past tare da.\s are: G. C, Ofstad. X"a It. i/ist, Elmer J. Emrich, Vivian G Todd, Harry Lewis Brown, Joiir. Ralph Uuehler, Immanuel J. Join mn, To.iy Roisli, Antonio IVr-i, F.ederick A. Brining. Thomas i..! 'liuljericli. Thomas W. Levi.-, iSleplien H. Johnston. John Fiancis Flynn, Johannes Slettehaug, Geo. Steiner, Loren Ercel Lake, An drew 11. Michlit.xen, Ilarolu 3m> 7.ard Love. Tacoma now has 13 more volii" teer "soldiers of the sea'- since thai following men enlisted with IhS United States marines; llerbcr' Andrew Olsen, Philip A. Olson, Joseph E. Connelly, Orvllle M. VI - teloe, Louis F. Champlin, Charles C. Chastain. Arthur P. Mandevillc, Orville C. Carperffer Leo Hansen, Roy B. Boyd, Marian E. Judd, J'ilian Carmlch&el, Chester A. Boat). Sergt. Brenman of the 0, S. army recruiting office has signed up the following men: George M. Kenlston, '.14 North M St.; Joh.i 1.. Mnililis. Mbssyrock; Victor 11. Kdman, 1220 North Hanson st , Tacoma. WE EXAMINE EYES £~\ __B __, MP and grind BW mk W% glaoaas for My ■a no and up. <H _s/ Only raUll mPm? Optician. I* mt^k Tacoma —fcfl _^L turfaoo - grW ____r^ KACHLEIN BROS. Tmwi'i Loading Optkfeaa. 1 W I_AJ-TA-^r^tX^TWMI .'annffiii Public Libia**- An Invitation i i m The public 1b cordially invited to attend tbo formal opening of the National Park Inn at Long mlre Springs, Rainier National Park, on Saturday, June Ist. A Military Hop, complimentary to the officers at Camp Lewis, their wives and friends, has been arranged for the occasion. A special orchestra has been engaged and good music may lie depended upon. Those who contemplate attending should make room reservations as soon as possible Kates, $.'1.75 per day and up. American plan only. Call or telephone the Company, ac per address below. Reservations can not be held later than i> P. M. Friday. May 31st, unless the Comany lias definite advice that parties are en route. Parties visiting the National Park in advance of June Ist will find the National Park Inn open in formally, both for meals and lodging. You will be well cared for and made comfortable in every way. DAILY VOVMM CAR SERVICE The Company's daily touring car service from Tacoma, Camp Lewis, and Seattle, will start Satur day, June Ist. Call or telephone regarding sched ules iii.n rates for this service. NOTE: Parties desiring to visit tlie Park by touring car liefore June Ist can generally be ac commodated at regular rates. Call or telephone the Company office. Rainier National Park Company til National Bank of Ta.-oma Uldg. Telephone; Main ISO. l_coi:ui, v ashing!on. ■M-_______H__B«^___B|^H^^^B^B__^__AZ=_l__H_______________l-______-M----i---------B^M >^HHffSMfii9__l__^feMb_k._' • __. & tAi^____________H __^_____^_l __L #_^_l BROADWAY AT NINTH. UmOQUALKn V.%ri>KVIl_LK. WKIk IIKUJNMXIi MONDAY >IA IIMi:. MAY 27. "PEACOCK ALLEY" A Tabloid Conicity-Draiiin Willi Vivian Blackburn, Elwimkl Rovluiik ami Associate Players Lulu McConnell and Harry Coleman and Grant Simpson Kitty Ray "At Home" "The Wiiiilen and the — —- —————— ___ — ——.—■ Mali-.in" Bob Albright and Diana Bonner Mary Cook mm !!■■■■■ Late of the The Hesirty Singei' and Ti-ig Chicago _____ i>i>era Co. r'""isl "My I iitlii i." tliird chapter GastOll Palmer "A S.,i, of Democracy He Makes Juggling an Art lull. Small Cimcrlcerti We want you to know that when fl you are a customer of THIS Bank fl it is to all intents and purposes fl YOUR Bank. I Fidelity Trust Company I TACOMA, WASH. I Unlike many business concerns a bank has no bargains to offer —the services which we have to extend remain the same. We realize that our best advertisement must be our customers and friends, and arc devoting this space to the encouragement and assistance of all movements which have for their object tho promotion of the best interests of Tacoma. Have You Made Your Red Cross Subscription? THE NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA "Tacoma's Oldest and Largest Bank" AQENOY HUDBON, PACKARD TOURING OARS AND TRUOO PACIFIC CAR CO. No. tad and O. Mala ISM.