TACO^ FIVI WAR Women's SHOWS Skirts Cunard Quits Applause ...€¦ · Tuetdety, F#b. 8,1918....
1
Tuetdety, F#b. 8,1918. Women's Skirts $3.95 Worth to $7.95, in a fine lot of popular navy and black seines and serge and satin combinations, regular and exira large sizes; on sale Wednesday at only— $3.95 FEIST & 032-114 Pacific Aye. Personal J and Social J -- The Central \V. C T. I. will meet at 2 p. in. Thursday ut their headquarters, 1011 Soutii llth street. The subjects for discussion will he "Advantages of Organization:" "How Can I "Win Xew Mi \u25a0tubers?" and "Why We Wear the White Ribbon." F. H. I'ettit will speak at 1:19. •- ._ cinil party planned by Taco- ma council, liegroe of I'ocahon- tas, for Wednesday night his been postponed to a later date. Mrs. Curl Widmnii vtill enter- tain St. Andrew's guild and friends at her home, North llth and Lawrence, Thursday after- noon. The Indies' Musical club will .Keep Looking Young It's Ka.sy—lf You Know I_\ I \u25a0 (In .11.1- Olive Tablet*. The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must '-ateh your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a • tallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples- a bil- ioua look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per rent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a ,* vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa- tients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effec- tive. They bring about that exuber- ance of spirit, that natural buoy- ** ancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Impuri- ties. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All drug gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Co- lumbus, O. FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS INCLUDE: Steer Pot Roast, lb 12c Steer Round Steak, lb.. .18c Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb llc-ISHc Loin Pork Chops, lb 18c Pork Spare Ribs, lb 10c Pork Back Bones, 10 lbs. 2r»c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.. . 15c Creamery Butter, lb. .. .80c i..m alio.. ot Our Markets FRYE & CO. lTlli and Commerce Sts. Look for the U. 8. purple stamp—H signiflea purity J and quality. Meat kept in tan'tary cases and ln per- fect condition by our cold- air ryatem. We Give Penny Change WAR BUSIES BEAUTY \ iscount Cm /on, |. Hs English beauty, is the daughter of tlie late l^idy Curzon, formerly Miss I_dter of Chicago. She is inking an active part iv war relief and war- recruiting work in England. hold its concert today In tho Temple of Mublc, instead of the Commercial club as was planned. The Cecelia club will hold its monthly tea ami concert Thurs- day afternoon in the Commer- cial club. Mrs. Miles L, Clif- ford lius arranged the program. Tlie Catholic extension Study club will he entertained this aft- ernoon by Mrs. M. T. Kelly, 260_! Soutii llth street. The Woman's Aid society of the First Congregational church will hold an all-day mooting Wednesday in the church. this afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Freeman lead with a paper on "American Achievements In Edu- cation." Tho Austrian Itenevolent so- |ciely elected officers for the year ;at its meet ing last Friday. The j new officers are: President, I Frank Berry: vice president, Pe- ter Mllos; financial secretary, A. Martinolich: recording secretary, John Pasic: treasurer, George jßadontch; guide, John Vusko- vich; marshal, Matto Stanovlch; | trustees. James Kadouich, Anton Kordich, Andrew Vranicli, Nik I Zaierin. The Hilde Study club met this afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The dancing party nhieh was to have been given Friday, Feb. 11, by the I'liiversity club has been postponed until Feb. II so as not to interfere with the "Hird of Paradise." Mr . C. J. Mills, :»7IH Pacific avenue, will entertain the Lib- erty Bel* Altruistic society! Thursday afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. Sekor and .Mrs. W. S. Cillinan. Mrs. alter Harrison, »:{.l So. Sprague si., is entertaining the Tuesday Study club at her homo The Woman's I oicign Mission- ary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the church, South Nth and G streets, tomor- row at I: IS, "Jack" Godwin, who has visited practically every foreign country and is acquaint- ed with every form of missionary work, will speak. LEATHER FROCK FOR UP-TO-MINUTE GIRL BY BETTY BROWN. They are still wearing dancing frocks of chiffon and the filmy lace, but the up-to-the-procession girl dances in patent leather. And it's a lovely fabric—not even a steenth cousin to the sliiney stuff with which we sometimes apparel our feet. It's aa supple as velvet and it has the dull luster of velvet. "I use only the simplest lines In the growns I build of leather," so Mme. Marguerite told me, and Mme. Marguerite is ruinous the world over for her leather gowns—the least frill would make tho leather gown sensational and cheap." And to prove the effectiveness of the simple line she showed me her latest model, a stunning "cration" of patent leather ornaments with scrolls of copper color leather. The bodice was drawn in so snugly, and the skirt flared out in such billowy folds that it sug- gests an 1830 model. A modern touch la the high wing-Ilka collar which leaves the throat bare. iHE TACO^ TIMES mothih way—iii is oonra TO HOXI'.VMOON WITH MOI.MK AKTKII ALL Mother Waverly, or Mrs. Trent as she now must be tailed, has made me, in tlie past, angry and annoyed. She has appealed to my sympathy and even pity at times, but she never furnished me with a laugh until this morn- ing when I received a letter from her from London. What do you think, little book, the belated honeymooners are on the trail of Mollie and Chad. 1 just sat down and laughed aa I saw in imagination Mollies face when they walk in on them at Florence. I am afraid that Mollies honeymoon was too near- ly perfect, little book. Gone will be all her romantic mooning about Florence and the other Italian cities as soon aa Mrs. Trent gets on the job. She writes me, "My dear Margaret." (Notice the formal Margaret, little book. No one has called me Margaret since Dick neck- named nic Margie in the first days of our married life, but I suppose Mrs. Trent, feling that she had a very formal message to Impart, decided to begin it form- ally. ) "1 expect you know that I have at lust been persuaded by Mr. Trent to marry him. I wrote a letter announcing my marriage to Mr. Trent to Dick and ad dressed it to his office, and he probably told you. "You may think it rather queer. Margaret, that I, who in- sisted upon Mollis and Dick hav- ing public weddings should take the same momentous step with- out telling anyone about It. I felt iv my case it was quite different. In the first place, both Mr. Trent and myself had been married be- fore, and both were at least mid- dle-aged." il need not call your attention, little book, to the fact that Moth- er Waverly is at least 11, but she is an extremely good looking woman at that, I think Mr. Trent Is slightly younger but he looks her age.) "Both Mr. Trent and I were averse to the gossip a large wed- ding would start, and so we de- cided the best thing was to slip away quietly and let the an- nouncement come after we had started abroad. "Of course I can never expect again that wonderful joy that came to me with the marriage of my youth, with my first love, but Mr. Trent is a splendid compan- ion, and I hope you will never know, my dear, the loneliness that comes to n woman when, after years of happy married life —after her children have mar- ried and have homes and inter- ests of their own—i 8 left alone. "There is something in the feling of 'ownership' which I be- lieve every woman as well as every man has, who has been married many years. While I lovad your father Waverly very much, even I did not realize the terrible solitariness of a widow. "You lose a part of yourself, something with which you have grown ro familiar that you per- haps have not realized its bless- ing any more than you do that of your hands or fete, —but when It is gone I believe the sense of loss is quite as great as though you had lost a physical part of yourself. "Mr. Trent and I have talked this matter over many times, and agreed upon it perfectly." And this is where the laugh came in, little book--I just could not help picturing Mother Waver- ly posing as a wooden leg to Mr. Trent. I am a little ashamed of the idea, but it would come Into my head, and I could not help laughing over it. And, oh, little book, I certainly smile seldom and laugh less now- adays. It Just seems as though I did not have one ray of light in regard to my own affairs. From Dick's last letter I know he, too, Is unhappy—very unhap- py—l presume I should at least tell him I will forgive him and live with him as his wife or else let him go forever. But up to this moment I can do neither. It almost seems to me that I an! hoping that Dick will stay away a long time, at least until I get used to the thought of his per- fidy. Elieno's way was a fine one. To go to some other city for a year or two while Harry traveled abroad. But Dick and I are not rich enough to do that; we must plod along together, and adjust our difficulties as we go. I am almost persuaded to ask Mrs. Selwln what she would do If she were me. I don't trust mf own judgment ln this. I have tod much at stake. (Continued Tomorrow.) TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOB RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN. MM ANGELES, fal., Feb. |.— If Qrneo Cunard didn't like the way a "prop" looked she suggest- ed a better position for it to the director. If she didn't like a scenario she offered to fix it. This habit of suggesting brought her to the director's attention. He noted that her suggestions were always good. So he made her his assist- ant. And now Grace Cunad is direct- ing her oyvn photoplays at Univer- sal city. She has stepped off the screen and out of the public eye to become a pillar of tbe industry- Her name has been relegated to the corner of the subtitle and Is printed in small letters instead of caps. Yet Miss Cunard isn't crazy about directing. "It's mighty hard MOVIE GOSSIP BY I KKDDIK HIM CARBONADO-WILKESON TACOMA STAGE Office and Depot, Tourist Hotel 1018 Pacific Aye. Leave Carbonado . .7:20 a. m. Leave Wllkeson 7:411 a. m. Leave Taconia .. . .4:SO p. m. work," she explained, and there isn't much glory in it." Grace Canard has been in the movie game seven years. She be- gan as an extra In the old Balboa studio in New York city with Blanche Sweet and many others who have since achieved fame. Public clamor, however, demands that she still appear In an occa- sional picture. In the near future Universal will release some films featuring Miss Cunard. Miss Cunard is one of three women directors in the film realm. Cleo Madison and Mrs. Smalley art. the other two. Miss Cunard has directed a hundred movie plays of her own and has assisted In the direction of count- less others- She wrote all but three scenarios for her hundred productions. sters camping on his trail wher- ever he goes. * « • Theda Bara, starred in "Cold and the Woman," a William Fox production directed by James Vincent, fainted during the mak- ing of one of the scenes ln that picture. The scene was that of a raid on tbe home of a wealthy Mexican landowner. Mlsg Bara was required to stand still in the middle of a set while bullets were shot |>ast Her at the wind- ows in back. The tension proved too great and she collapsed. EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT I'EAK INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in Tacoma who were not the least bit surprised when they read in tlie "Times" that Crown Drug Co. are selling Ml-o-ua on a guarantee to refund the money In case it did not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy will relieve the worst case of indigestion, head- ache, iiivii'. \u0084 or the general played-out condition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, It aims to cure. Crown Drug C.o. can tell you of many well known people in this city who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treat- ment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na. It Is so large that Crown Drug Co. stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds In Taco- ma today praising Mi-o-na be- cause it does what It is advertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without won- dering what the result would be. Blnce using Ml-o-na, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine comes ln the form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to take. It speedily and perman- ently relieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and Is the only one sold under a positive guaran- tee without any restriction, to re- fund the money If it does not re- lieve. This is a good time to get i well and you ought to take ao- - vantage of Crown Drur Co. offer. Motion picture producers and patrons ate lining up solidly in opposition to a movie censorship bill now up before congress. The bill provides for a federal cen- soring commission, through whoso hands every film must pass before publication, and for a stricter censorship of movies. Since the motion pictures are pr .enting the same themes and same stories that have been pre- sented in books and magazines and on stages for many years back, why should such censorship be demanded? The public would complain bitterly if there were censorship of books and maga- zines or of stage plays. Why should the movies be "picked on?" * • • D. W. Griffith's wonder spec- tacle, "The Birth of a Nation," has just closed at the Liberty theater. New York, the most re- markable run ever known in the history of the American drama and which also sets a new record for long runs in New York city. The great production was pre- sented for 804 consecutive per- formances to a gross attendance of 872,000 persona. The former longest records were made by Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown," which ended a run of 670 performances in 1593, and Lauretta Taylor ln "Peg O' My Heart," who ran for 604 per- formances In 1912-14. o a o I Tf you want the thrill of your lfte see "The Perilous Swing" in which Helen Gibson swings through space across a river dan- gling from a hundred foot rope that hangs from a raised draw- bridge. And all the time there's an express train tearing on to- wards certain destruction unless she lower the bridge in time. Tom Mix is back at the Selig Zoo to the delight of the Los An- geles small boys. Tom always has an admiring crowd of young- PAOI FIVI PL A YSAT THE FILM SHOWS [Grace Cunard Quits Applause For Job As Movie Director; Making Good WHERE TACOMA IS AMUSING ITSELF Theaters TAOOMA Coining Friday—"The Illril of Paradise." KM. lIKSS "The Call of the North," stirring drama of the Iro/.en country. PAHTAOn "The Office (Jlrls," musical comedy, with comeily vaiide- x 111.- hill. Movies M'ol | m "Tlie ftlletit Voice," with Francis X. Ititslimuii. and "llecaiuie He l/ovcd Her," with Sam Bernard. OOLOWIAI. "Mire and Men," tilth Mar- guerite Clarke. MKLKoriINF "The Nigger," nltli William .amnio, and "The Hest of !KnemieH." LIHKHTY "The I'endU.on Koiiiidup" thrilling film of I 111.-, show. ASK STATUS OF LONGSHOREMEN OI.YMIMA, Feh S. Tlie in- dustrial Insurance cotnmlaalon lias asked Attorney Qeaeral Tan- ner for an opinion v lo tha status of longshoremen's per- sonal Injury rights followlai Federal Judge Neterer's recent ruling that they could sue in the admiralty courts. HERE WITH 2,000 TONS OF COPPER The steamer Victoria arrived yesterday at the Tacoma smelter from Alaska with 1,001 lons of copper, valued at 1400,100. The DR. RUST EYE SPECIALIST MOVED TO MORE CENTRAL AND COM MODIOUS OFFICES 312-314 Fidelity Bldg. Where He Will Be Pleased to See Both Old and New Patients i Los Angeles and return $63.70 from Tacoma Six Months' Return l_imit. SUqiovers at Pleasure. ON SALE DAILY All rail route. Valley or Coast line between San Fran- cisco and I-os Angeles. 4 Dally trains Portland to San Francisco. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars, diners. Observation cars on limited trains. 'The Road ol a Thousand Wonders' Mt. Shasta—Lassen Peak—Mt. Tamalpais Cow Creek, Rouge River and Sacramento Canyons Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara and !<os Angeles Co. Beaches Yosemlte Valley, Bakersfleld Oil Fields A Orange Empire Call at Ticket Office for information C. M ANDREWS. 1). F. A V. A. 1111 Pacific Aye., Tacoma. Wash. Phone Main 282.. John M. Scott, Gen. Paw. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC £*££!__« Make Tour Stuffed, Germ-Laden, Catarrhal Head Clear as a Bell When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and catarrh, head, nose and throat stopped up, air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrhal discharges that have collected during the night und you can liaiill.\ breathe just put a little Hyomel Pocket Inhaler chained Willi the pleasant healing oil of Jlioiuel between your lips. Hold it there while dressing and breathe the medicated, antiseptic, germ killing air deep into ..our nose, throat ami lungs with ev- ery breath you draw. By the time jroa are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, yOK will breathe with MM and comfort, eat your urealfnl with a relish and fa about .our day's work with a clear bruin and steady eye, This clean smelling, germ d"- stroylng air Of llyoniei pene- trate., deep down into every fold and crevice of the menibranOM lining! ol your Mao, throat and lungs where no llipild spray could pnssilih net ami absolutely kills and dlivei out of your si.-iem ev- ery germ it finds there, heals the Inflamed iwollm ti-siies anil aft- er the very first trial you notice a wonderful Improvement, A few weeks' use and e\cry catarrhal germ is killed •• 11il ill hen out of your s\ | torn, Druggist! everywhere think M well of Hyomel thai thej to give you a gUarantOO With ev- ery complete Inhaler sol yos pur- chase that If n does qoI satisfy they will glad I) return every cent jou paid ft r It. but if using for the flrsi time he sure In ask for the complete Hyomel Pocket Inhaler outfit as the smaller package dues urn t tain the la* haler. Crown Drug Co.. I 11. Pa- cific aye. or most any other relia- ble diiicgiM will gladly supply you on reqttoet.
Transcript of TACO^ FIVI WAR Women's SHOWS Skirts Cunard Quits Applause ...€¦ · Tuetdety, F#b. 8,1918....
Tuetdety, F#b. 8,1918.
Women'sSkirts
$3.95Worth to $7.95, in a fine lotof popular navy and blackseines and serge and satin
combinations, regular and
exira large sizes; on sale
Wednesday at only—
$3.95FEIST &
032-114 Pacific Aye.
Personal Jand
Social J-- The Central \V. C T. I. will
meet at 2 p. in. Thursday uttheir headquarters, 1011 Soutiillth street. The subjects fordiscussion will he "Advantagesof Organization:" "How Can I"Win Xew Mi\u25a0tubers?" and "WhyWe Wear the White Ribbon."F. H. I'ettit will speak at 1:19.
•- ._ cinil party planned by Taco-ma council, liegroe of I'ocahon-tas, for Wednesday night hisbeen postponed to a later date.
Mrs. Curl Widmnii vtill enter-tain St. Andrew's guild andfriends at her home, North llthand Lawrence, Thursday after-noon.
The Indies' Musical club will
.Keep Looking YoungIt's Ka.sy—lf You Know I_\
I\u25a0 (In .11.1- Olive Tablet*.
The secret of keeping young Isto feel young—to do this youmust '-ateh your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a
• tallow complexion—dark ringsunder your eyes—pimples- a bil-ioua look in your face dull eyeswith no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninetyper rent of all sickness comesfrom inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-knownphysician in Ohio, perfected a
,*vegetable compound mixed witholive oil to act on the liver andbowels, which he gave to his pa-tients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, thesubstitute for calomel, are gentlein their action, yet always effec-tive.
They bring about that exuber-ance of spirit, that natural buoy-
** ancy which should be enjoyed byeveryone, by toning up the liverand clearing the system of Impuri-ties.
You will know Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets by their olive color.10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Co-lumbus, O.
FRYE& CO.'S
MARKETS
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
INCLUDE:
Steer Pot Roast, lb 12c
Steer Round Steak, lb.. .18c
Pork Shoulder Roast, perlb llc-ISHc
Loin Pork Chops, lb 18c
Pork Spare Ribs, lb 10c
Pork Back Bones, 10 lbs. 2r»c
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.. . 15c
Creamery Butter, lb. . . .80c
i..m alio.. ot Our Markets
FRYE & CO.lTlli and Commerce Sts.
Look for the U. 8. purplestamp—H signiflea purity
J and quality. Meat kept intan'tary cases and ln per-fect condition by our cold-air ryatem.
We Give Penny Change
WAR BUSIES BEAUTY
\ iscount Cm /on, |. Hs English beauty, is the daughter of tlielate l^idy Curzon, formerly Miss I_dter of Chicago. She is inking anactive part iv war relief and war- recruiting work in England.
hold its concert today In thoTemple of Mublc, instead of theCommercial club as was planned.
The Cecelia club will hold itsmonthly tea ami concert Thurs-day afternoon in the Commer-cial club. Mrs. Miles L, Clif-ford lius arranged the program.
Tlie Catholic extension Studyclub will he entertained this aft-ernoon by Mrs. M. T. Kelly, 260_!
Soutii llth street.
The Woman's Aid society ofthe First Congregational churchwill hold an all-day mootingWednesday in the church.
this afternoon. Mrs. ErnestFreeman lead with a paper on"American Achievements In Edu-cation."
Tho Austrian Itenevolent so-|ciely elected officers for the year;at its meet ing last Friday. Thej new officers are: President,
I Frank Berry: vice president, Pe-ter Mllos; financial secretary, A.Martinolich: recording secretary,John Pasic: treasurer, George
jßadontch; guide, John Vusko-vich; marshal, Matto Stanovlch;
| trustees. James Kadouich, AntonKordich, Andrew Vranicli, Nik
I Zaierin.
The Hilde Study club met thisafternoon in the Y. W. C. A.rooms.
The dancing party nhieh wasto have been given Friday, Feb.11, by the I'liiversity club hasbeen postponed until Feb. II soas not to interfere with the"Hird of Paradise."
Mr . C. J. Mills, :»7IH Pacificavenue, will entertain the Lib-erty Bel* Altruistic society!Thursday afternoon. She will beassisted by Mrs. G. Sekor and.Mrs. W. S. Cillinan.
Mrs. alter Harrison, »:{.l So.Sprague si., is entertaining theTuesday Study club at her homo
The Woman's I oicign Mission-ary society of the First M. E.church will meet at the church,South Nth and G streets, tomor-row at I:IS, "Jack" Godwin,who has visited practically everyforeign country and is acquaint-ed with every form of missionarywork, will speak.
LEATHER FROCK FORUP-TO-MINUTE GIRL
BY BETTY BROWN.
They are still wearing dancing frocks of chiffon and the filmylace, but the up-to-the-procession girl dances in patent leather. Andit's a lovely fabric—not even a steenth cousin to the sliiney stuffwith which we sometimes apparel our feet. It's aa supple as velvetand it has the dull luster of velvet.
"I use only the simplest lines In the growns I build of leather,"so Mme. Marguerite told me, and Mme. Marguerite is ruinous theworld over for her leather gowns—the least frill would make tholeather gown sensational and cheap."
And to prove the effectiveness of the simple line she showed meher latest model, a stunning "cration" of patent leather ornamentswith scrolls of copper color leather. The bodice was drawn in sosnugly, and the skirt flared out in such billowy folds that it sug-gests an 1830 model. A modern touch la the high wing-Ilka collarwhich leaves the throat bare.
iHE TACO^ TIMES
mothih way—iii is oonraTO HOXI'.VMOON WITH
MOI.MK AKTKIIALL
Mother Waverly, or Mrs. Trentas she now must be tailed, hasmade me, in tlie past, angry andannoyed. She has appealed tomy sympathy and even pity attimes, but she never furnishedme with a laugh until this morn-ing when I received a letter fromher from London. What do youthink, little book, the belatedhoneymooners are on the trail ofMollie and Chad.
1 just sat down and laughedaa I saw in imagination Molliesface when they walk in on themat Florence. I am afraid thatMollies honeymoon was too near-ly perfect, little book.
Gone will be all her romanticmooning about Florence and theother Italian cities as soon aaMrs. Trent gets on the job. Shewrites me,"My dear Margaret."
(Notice the formal Margaret,little book. No one has calledme Margaret since Dick neck-named nic Margie in the firstdays of our married life, but Isuppose Mrs. Trent, feling thatshe had a very formal message toImpart, decided to begin it form-ally. )
"1 expect you know that I haveat lust been persuaded by Mr.Trent to marry him. I wrote aletter announcing my marriageto Mr. Trent to Dick and addressed it to his office, and heprobably told you.
"You may think it ratherqueer. Margaret, that I, who in-sisted upon Mollis and Dick hav-ing public weddings should takethe same momentous step with-out telling anyone about It. I feltiv my case it was quite different.In the first place, both Mr. Trentand myself had been married be-fore, and both were at least mid-dle-aged."
il need not call your attention,little book, to the fact that Moth-er Waverly is at least 11, butshe is an extremely good lookingwoman at that, I think Mr. TrentIs slightly younger but he looksher age.)
"Both Mr. Trent and I wereaverse to the gossip a large wed-ding would start, and so we de-cided the best thing was to slipaway quietly and let the an-nouncement come after we hadstarted abroad.
"Of course I can never expectagain that wonderful joy thatcame to me with the marriage ofmy youth, with my first love, butMr. Trent is a splendid compan-ion, and I hope you will neverknow, my dear, the lonelinessthat comes to n woman when,after years of happy married life—after her children have mar-ried and have homes and inter-ests of their own—i8 left alone.
"There is something in thefeling of 'ownership' which I be-lieve every woman as well asevery man has, who has beenmarried many years. While Ilovad your father Waverly verymuch, even I did not realize theterrible solitariness of a widow.
"You lose a part of yourself,something with which you havegrown ro familiar that you per-haps have not realized its bless-ing any more than you do thatof your hands or fete, —but whenIt is gone I believe the sense ofloss is quite as great as thoughyou had lost a physical part ofyourself.
"Mr. Trent and I have talkedthis matter over many times, andagreed upon it perfectly."
And this is where the laughcame in, little book--I just couldnot help picturing Mother Waver-ly posing as a wooden leg to Mr.Trent. I am a little ashamed ofthe idea, but it would come Intomy head, and I could not helplaughing over it.
And, oh, little book, I certainlysmile seldom and laugh less now-adays. It Just seems as thoughI did not have one ray of light inregard to my own affairs.
From Dick's last letter I knowhe, too, Is unhappy—very unhap-py—l presume I should at leasttell him I will forgive him andlive with him as his wife or elselet him go forever. But up tothis moment I can do neither. Italmost seems to me that I an!hoping that Dick will stay away along time, at least until I getused to the thought of his per-fidy. Elieno's way was a fineone. To go to some other cityfor a year or two while Harrytraveled abroad. But Dick and Iare not rich enough to do that;we must plod along together, andadjust our difficulties as we go.
I am almost persuaded to askMrs. Selwln what she would do Ifshe were me. I don't trust mfown judgment ln this. I have todmuch at stake.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
TURN TO THE CLASSIFIEDWANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOBRESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
MM ANGELES, fal., Feb. |.—If Qrneo Cunard didn't like theway a "prop" looked she suggest-
ed a better position for it to thedirector. If she didn't like a
scenario she offered to fix it. Thishabit of suggesting brought her tothe director's attention. He notedthat her suggestions were alwaysgood. So he made her his assist-ant.
And now Grace Cunad is direct-ing her oyvn photoplays at Univer-sal city. She has stepped off thescreen and out of the public eyeto become a pillar of tbe industry-Her name has been relegated tothe corner of the subtitle and Isprinted in small letters instead ofcaps.
Yet Miss Cunard isn't crazyabout directing. "It's mighty hard
MOVIE GOSSIP
BY I KKDDIK HIM
CARBONADO-WILKESONTACOMA STAGE
Office and Depot, Tourist Hotel1018 Pacific Aye.
Leave Carbonado . .7:20 a. m.Leave Wllkeson 7:411 a. m.Leave Taconia .. . .4:SO p. m.
work," she explained, and thereisn't much glory in it."
Grace Canard has been in themovie game seven years. She be-gan as an extra In the old Balboastudio in New York city withBlanche Sweet and many otherswho have since achieved fame.Public clamor, however, demandsthat she still appear In an occa-sional picture. In the near futureUniversal will release some filmsfeaturing Miss Cunard.
Miss Cunard is one of threewomen directors in the filmrealm. Cleo Madison and Mrs.Smalley art. the other two. MissCunard has directed a hundredmovie plays of her own and hasassisted In the direction of count-less others- She wrote all butthree scenarios for her hundredproductions.
sters camping on his trail wher-ever he goes.
* « •Theda Bara, starred in "Cold
and the Woman," a William Foxproduction directed by JamesVincent, fainted during the mak-ing of one of the scenes ln thatpicture. The scene was that ofa raid on tbe home of a wealthyMexican landowner. Mlsg Barawas required to stand still in themiddle of a set while bulletswere shot |>ast Her at the wind-ows in back. The tension provedtoo great and she collapsed.
EAT A SQUARE MEAL ANDNOT I'EAK INDIGESTION
There are hundreds of people inTacoma who were not the least bitsurprised when they read in tlie"Times" that Crown Drug Co. areselling Ml-o-ua on a guarantee torefund the money In case it didnot relieve. This remarkabledyspepsia remedy will relieve theworst case of indigestion, head-ache, iiivii'. \u0084 or the generalplayed-out condition that afflictsevery one suffering with stomachtrouble. Mi-o-na does not simplyrelieve, It aims to cure.
Crown Drug C.o. can tell you ofmany well known people in thiscity who this remedy has restoredto health, often after they havetried many other methods of treat-ment with little or no benefit. Noother dyspepsia remedy has madeso large a percentage of cures asMi-o-na. It Is so large thatCrown Drug Co. stands ready torefund the price to any customerwhom it does not help.
The best kind of advertising isthe praise of a pleased customer,and there are hundreds In Taco-ma today praising Mi-o-na be-cause it does what It is advertisedto do. A few months ago theycould eat nothing without won-dering what the result would be.Blnce using Ml-o-na, they eat whatthey want and when they wantwith no fear of suffering. Thismedicine comes ln the form of asmall tablet and is very pleasantto take. It speedily and perman-ently relieves almost all forms ofstomach trouble and Is the onlyone sold under a positive guaran-tee without any restriction, to re-fund the money Ifit does not re-lieve. This is a good time to get
i well and you ought to take ao-- vantage of Crown Drur Co. offer.
Motion picture producers andpatrons ate lining up solidly in
opposition to a movie censorshipbill now up before congress. Thebill provides for a federal cen-soring commission, throughwhoso hands every film mustpass before publication, and fora stricter censorship of movies.Since the motion pictures arepr .enting the same themes andsame stories that have been pre-sented in books and magazinesand on stages for many yearsback, why should such censorship
be demanded? The public wouldcomplain bitterly if there werecensorship of books and maga-
zines or of stage plays. Whyshould the movies be "pickedon?"
* • •D. W. Griffith's wonder spec-
tacle, "The Birth of a Nation,"has just closed at the Libertytheater. New York, the most re-markable run ever known in thehistory of the American dramaand which also sets a new recordfor long runs in New York city.The great production was pre-sented for 804 consecutive per-formances to a gross attendanceof 872,000 persona.
The former longest recordswere made by Hoyt's "A Trip toChinatown," which ended a runof 670 performances in 1593, andLauretta Taylor ln "Peg O' MyHeart," who ran for 604 per-formances In 1912-14.
o a o
I Tf you want the thrill of yourlfte see "The Perilous Swing" inwhich Helen Gibson swingsthrough space across a river dan-gling from a hundred foot ropethat hangs from a raised draw-bridge. And all the time there'san express train tearing on to-wards certain destruction unlessshe lower the bridge in time.
Tom Mix is back at the SeligZoo to the delight of the Los An-geles small boys. Tom always
has an admiring crowd of young-
PAOI FIVI
PLA YSAT THE FILM SHOWS[Grace Cunard Quits Applause ForJob As Movie Director; Making Good
WHERE TACOMA ISAMUSING ITSELF
TheatersTAOOMA
Coining Friday—"The Illrilof Paradise."
KM. lIKSS"The Call of the North,"
stirring drama of the Iro/.encountry.
PAHTAOn"The Office (Jlrls," musical
comedy, with comeily vaiide-x 111.- hill.
MoviesM'ol | m
"Tlie ftlletit Voice," withFrancis X. Ititslimuii. and"llecaiuie He l/ovcd Her," withSam Bernard.
OOLOWIAI."Mire and Men," tilth Mar-
guerite Clarke.MKLKoriINF
"The Nigger," nltli William.amnio, and "The Hest of
!KnemieH." LIHKHTY"The I'endU.on Koiiiidup"
thrilling film of I 111.-, show.
ASK STATUS OFLONGSHOREMEN
OI.YMIMA, Feh S. Tlie in-dustrial Insurance cotnmlaalonlias asked Attorney Qeaeral Tan-ner for an opinion v lo thastatus of longshoremen's per-sonal Injury rights followlaiFederal Judge Neterer's recentruling that they could sue in theadmiralty courts.
HERE WITH 2,000TONS OF COPPER
The steamer Victoria arrivedyesterday at the Tacoma smelterfrom Alaska with 1,001 lons ofcopper, valued at 1400,100. The
DR. RUSTEYE SPECIALIST
MOVEDTO MORE CENTRAL AND COM
MODIOUS OFFICES
312-314 Fidelity Bldg.Where He WillBe Pleased to See Both Old
and New Patients
i
Los Angelesand return
$63.70from Tacoma
Six Months' Return l_imit.SUqiovers at Pleasure.
ON SALE DAILY
Allrail route. Valley or Coast line between San Fran-cisco and I-os Angeles. 4 Dally trains Portland to SanFrancisco. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars,diners. Observation cars on limited trains.
'The Road ol a Thousand Wonders'Mt. Shasta—Lassen Peak—Mt. Tamalpais
Cow Creek, Rouge River and Sacramento Canyons
Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara and !<os Angeles Co. Beaches
Yosemlte Valley, Bakersfleld Oil Fields A Orange Empire
Call at Ticket Office for informationC. M ANDREWS. 1). F. A V. A.
1111 Pacific Aye., Tacoma. Wash. Phone Main 282..John M. Scott, Gen. Paw. Agt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
£*££!__«Make Tour Stuffed,
Germ-Laden, CatarrhalHead Clear as a Bell
When you wake in the morningplagued with the tortures of headcolds and catarrh, head, nose andthroat stopped up, air passagesclogged with obnoxious catarrhaldischarges that have collectedduring the night und you canliaiill.\ breathe just put a littleHyomel Pocket Inhaler chainedWilli the pleasant healing oil ofJlioiuel between your lips. Holdit there while dressing andbreathe the medicated, antiseptic,germ killing air deep into ..ournose, throat ami lungs with ev-ery breath you draw.
By the time jroa are dressedyour head will be clear as a bell,yOK will breathe with MM andcomfort, eat your urealfnl witha relish and fa about .our day'swork with a clear bruin andsteady eye,
This clean smelling, germ d"-stroylng air Of llyoniei pene-trate., deep down into every foldand crevice of the menibranOMlining! ol your Mao, throat andlungs where no llipild spray couldpnssilih net ami absolutely killsand dlivei out of your si.-iem ev-ery germ it finds there, heals theInflamed iwollm ti-siies anil aft-er the very first trial you noticea wonderful Improvement, A fewweeks' use and e\cry catarrhalgerm is killed •• 11il illhen out ofyour s\ | torn,
Druggist! everywhere think Mwell of Hyomel thai thejto give you a gUarantOO With ev-ery complete Inhaler sol yos pur-chase that If n does qoI satisfythey will glad I) return everycent jou paid ft r It. but if using
for the flrsi time he sure In askfor the complete Hyomel PocketInhaler outfit as the smallerpackage dues urn t tain the la*haler. Crown Drug Co.. I 11. Pa-cific aye. or most any other relia-ble diiicgiM will gladly supplyyou on reqttoet.
