TACOMA. TIMES. Helpful Hints Mother, Father FAMtLy All ... · TUESDAY JUNE 9 Helpful Hints for...

TUESDAY JUNE9

Helpful Hints for Mother, Fatherand All the Children, on this Page.

THE TACOMA. TIMES.

THE FAMtLy TAGB

A*AUK JfiVK

Helpful Hints for Girls and Women—Edited by Cynthia Grey.

s^^^' Miss Mildred Chapman will goto Ellensburg Saturday to bepresent at the graduation of SltssKdith L.md from the state normalschool.

• • •John -1. and Mrs. Anna Black-

more leave Thursday for an ex-tended European trip.

• • •The Orpheus club which assist-

ed the Arlon club of Victoria inconcert Friday night was given aroyal reception in the British city.The party arrived home Sundayntg'ht.

• • •Tacoma chapter Kastorn Stars'

will play five hundred at thehome of Mrs. Burgess, 342 4 North28th street tomorrow. Miss Bur-gess and Mrs. R. \V. Jamieson\u25a0will be hostesses.

• • •The Ijadies Aid society will give

a fine musicale at the CentralObristlan church this evening.

• • •A feature of the Annie Wright

seminary commencement will bethe class play Saturday night."After the Game." The play islaid at the Chicago -university and'gives an Interesting glimpse intocollege life.

• • •The Ladles' Aid society of First

Congregational church 'will picnicat Magnolia beach next Friday atMrs. Cook place.

• • a

Miss Eva Coman gave a showeriparty Saturday to Miss EvabelHusselbee, one of this week'sbrides.

About the time that a manbegins to know enough to getmarried he begins to bragthat he knows enough not tomarry.

CWant a good garden or lawn?'Oet Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co.seed. •••

MEAS aRE KIDS ATTHE CAR DOOR

Here's a new device introducedin Pittsburg street cars — theheight line which supplants theage limit. Pittsburg conductorshad many disputes with fondmothers as to the age of children,and many seemingly over fiveyears old got free rides. Insur-ance companies reported the aver-age height of five-year-olds at41 Inches, so now any child underthat line can ride free. But allover must pay full fare.

The 41-inch line Is heavilymarked on the rear doors of eachcar.

BLUKBERIIY JELLY

Blueberry pulp will stand sev-eral extractions, because of itsrichness In pectin. To one cupof juice add a cup of sugar. Withthis proportion of sugar, the totaltime of making this jelly neednot take more than 10 minutes.The blueberry as a Jelly fruitseems quite equal to the currant,with this difference In the jellies:Whereas each is delicious, cur-rant jelly is tart to the taste,while blueberry jelly is sweet;hence they may be used for dif-ferent purposes in the menu.

/^nthiaGrcyi\u25a0Letters

Dear Miss Grey:(1) Is it proper to wear long

gloves without a hat? (2) Shouldone remove long gloves at a chil-dren's party, when the hat Is re-moved? (3) Suggest a materialfor a 14-year-old girl's party dressfor summer and winter.

A READER.A.: (l)Not customary. (2)

Yes. (3) Cotton voile over Bilk,white chains, wash silk or lawn.

Dear Miss Grey:(1) Please suggest a name for

a Shetland pony. (2) I've beentold I have a talent for music.Would you advise me to continuelessons with my home teacher, orto go to college? I wish to be amusic teacher. (3) Should a girlhold her escort's hat in church?(4) Should she enter church withhim? (5) On which Bide shouldher escort Bit? ANXIOUS.

A.: (E) Brownie, Iris, Beauty.Scamper. These are names ofponies I've known. (2) Dependson the age of the pupil and theability of the teacher. By allmeans secure the best talent. (3)No. (4) Certainly. (5) Next tothe alslo.

Dear Miss Grey:(1) Please tell me how to

clean white photo frames. (2)How can I clean tan kid glovesT(3) Tell me the names of a fewbooks where I can find recitationstor graduating exercises.

ANXIOU3.A.: (1) If they are enameled

woods use soap and water. (2)With naphtha. Be careful aboutfire. (3) Inquire at a bookstore.

Dear Miss Grey:How can I rid my little girl's

hair of lice? F. W. L.A.: Rub coal oil Into the roots

and brush uown through thehair. Tie the child's head up Ina clean towel for 10 or 12 hours,then remove towel and shampoothe hair thoroughly. When dry,comb It carefully with fine comb,a small Btrand at a time. Go or«rIt completely, to be sur» thatthere are no nits left

SHE SIXGS SONGSIN

SING-SINO SKIHI

The zebra cannot change itsstripes; not the leopard his spots,but womanfolk have both beatento a hushed murmur. She may ap-pear striped, spotted or variegat-ed at her own sweet will—in thematter of costume. The star in-side the stripes portrayed aboveis Miss Ray Cox, twinkling withgroat diligence on Broadway. Herattire is reminiscent of the dressworn by the prisoners at Sing-Sing.

i

Woman Deputy Sheriff

(By United Press L«aned Wire.)POUGKEEPSIE, N. V., June

6.—Miss Mollie Splcer, 25. Is,the only woman deputy sheriff imNew York, and the first woman,in th* state to receive such an ap-pointment. She Is employed bythe Charities Aid association.

7&r'Mo&Jk. iivHo t We«JtKoT*Nl'TB AND NIT I'KOIH'CTSBY C. V. LANUWOKTHV

K\|M-rt in t'lutrgc of Nutrition KxporiinontH, V. s. Pcpnrtmcnt ofAgriculture.

Nuts In general hnve a fairly low-water content and so supply arelatively high amount of nutritive material In proportion to theirbulk. With the exception of the chestnut, which la rich in utarch,the in-il im.ry nuts ure characterized by a high percentage of proteinand fat. It la this which on theoretical grounds makes them so oftendiscussed as meat substitutes.

Formerly nuts were eaten chiefly at dessert and at odd times.There has, however, been a growing tendency of late to use them Inmuiiiy different ways as staple articles of diet..

Many families relish nut roasts and other nut dlnhea which canbe served In place of meat, while sandwiches mude with nut meatsor peanut butter are very familiar, whereas only a few yours agosuch dishes were seldom, if ever, seen. An Idea of the increaseduse of nuts maye be gathered from their growing Importance as com-mercial commodities.

V^MclfeijVvJPSraerl><>\ IS A WONDKKFI'Ii ink;—UK TALKS!

A Story {or Ulrls and lloyn \ln.ui it Niue-Wort] Dog Woudvr andOther l>«jp(

There Is a dog that can re-allytalk, it is said. Not bark as manyother well trained dogs do when

1 they try to imitate the voice ofman, but he can say nine different

\u25a0 words, and as distinctly as a hu-\u25a0 man being says the same wordß.

* More than that, he can speak

' German, but that isn't as strange

as it appears because Don—that'shis name—lives in Hamburg, Ger-many, and his master Herr Kbers,is a German.

Among the words that Don cansay are: Have, hunger, quiet,Dou and five other words, Includ-ing; the name of his master'sdaughter's best fellow. He Is veryfond of his master's daughter.

Scientific men examined Donvery carefully and found that hecan really articulate, which washitherto thought impossible for adog.

Many dogs can be made tobark in a way whirh closely re-sembles the human voice. If youhave a doy try to teach him to

do tricks, Biich as sitting up, bark-ing for food and other simplerthings at first until he shows anaptitude for more difficult per-formances.

Did you ever stop to think,whoa you played with your dogabout uls history?

Dogs come from the same fam-ily as wolves, foxes and jackals.In fact the dog is today little re-moved from the wolf, and If al-lowed to run wild for many yearswill become a wolf practically.When Robinson Crusoe loft his Is-land several tame dogs were loftbehind. Thirty years afterwards,these dogs had become quite wild;hunting like wolves, bowling in-stead of barking, for you know,a wild dog seldom barks.

Australia has multitudes ofwild dogs, called dingoes; in Asiamid Africa there are many also.There 1b an island off the coast ofIceland where there are dogswhich are really like wolves, andIf they are allowed to stay wildmuch longer will become wolves.

She Is at OddsWith Customs Men

LADYDUFF-GORDONWhose fashionable New York

dressmaking Bhop, "Luclle, J,lin-Ited," was raided by 11. .8. mar-shals on smuggling charges, isthe wife of Sir Cosmos EdmundDuff-Gordon, a prominent Eng-lishman.

THK WOKI.D'H BKBTi.imi;kk:k RKVIVKI)

There was a good dttino of CapeHorn,

Whosu clothing was tattered andtorn. u^She remarked, debonnalre,

As she pinned up her hair:"Three bargains I purchased this

morn."

There Isn't a tronian onearth who could be convincedHiiii ii 11 inn is making a foolof himself about her. ,

Society WomenTo Hunt Lions

(Hy United Vrtm LcMCd Wire.)NEWPORT. R. 1., June 6.—

Weary of the "social swim," Mrs.Royal Phelpa Carroll and herdaughter Dorothy, of Newport'ssocial oct. have closed their pala-tial home here and aro bound forEastern Afrlra to hunt lions. Mn.Carroll has been planning thetrip ever since Theodore Rooseveltreturned.

MORTALITY NOTESA telegram from Rev. F. L.

Groom of Cent ml In Christianchurch eniicunced that his lutlmrL. D. Groom, prominent bankerof BrlHtow, Okla., died yesterdayafternoon. He hag >lKien 111 amonth. Roy. Mr. Groom of thiscity went to lil« father a weekago.

Gertrude Alfroda Ouniln, aged12. died with tuliernilnßla at 709South 17th street Sunday night.

WHERE IT WASAs Told by Sophy, Uie Nursemaid.

the liohb ««k]' he would fire tbecook ef tbe mi««ea did not quitiiilbliivln the i>hone book, my hawuz mad. ho lookt In the londry,iiudor the l«'d, on the roof, InI.nlii bin an In the misses last-llin111. r hatbox, an cu<lont find Itanywhnre an all the times hares.

tTake your'choice of this _\u25a0 . ."- **£ II £ o &sz\^I I In mannish effects, navy, Mack, F 17A|*17 P«.;/. Qlockswi I»-#V 4"Lfc r"««« Handsome II O .<> Y^\ \ zß^rtt^iF Every rrice oistsned to tiic Lore $25.00 Dre^ v r

$25.00. mA«r°m

04 4QC In foalardß, plain and fancy' TTI 1 •I al°ngPrlW-_j^' 3s 'qoiteS^^^ **<* OUt all Z^T'rZ^wC Z \ \J ft&vmmk loltjrers and tag them with a price that will move them along. ing , braiding, ovenace. etc! I 1

fT'/JW^W And they ye discovered that, while Summer is already advanced, we still have too large an Move along cm qor I - 1VJL& " MTiW" XiK. assortment of seasonable wearables—and to move them at once have cut the price to rock bot- R:il 1"i"

\u25a0 *10i33 W 4^I«B \Oj^p* { torn regardless of any profit. .-\u25a0--..... \u25a0 "

Pf\ /ifxS(^§H3, th ye°W limit°Ur chance t0 et seasonable clothing and furnishings at prices that are slashed to JSSSW-\ Ww(

4=/ \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0".:.;;. \4lllr Read Every Item—Don't Miss a One W^^ I^J^ :'lKnit Underwear! rvHl / ' MillineryBargains Corsets 'M^Mllm f i^n^J? 1

and Pants for boys or girla, In!. ,r ill Ifiil/ ! Move along price ObC ere u"^Ur 60^ valu^ i^ ' i/MSMWWWm thing for yonr summer camp. ,pure white or. natural balbrig- //, i| 1 H |W Ladle.' Straw and Braid Hats, stylishly trimmed with flow- : Move along sale price V. ......\u25a0.'\u25a0 4IC VOThH : Move along SJMfI

Jii ' J HI Latest Btyle Indies' Straw and Braid Hats' daintily trim-: Tl 50 va^eL for ' * S1.00: SBBi/ Wankotß with pink or blue bor-

worth $1.25 for ' 98C W I ißf ~—-~ v —^^^ZTTZZIZIZ ; / I ill brownCampl nB Blankets

valueß. \u25a0worm *i.t,> 101 www u^ ™ 18/ > .-^^^ f i brown and gray. $17.50 values.Ladies' Muslin Gowns,, O-l MQ \ HNJ JW . llfff LJ * : w>l-iw r*-ioi } * *-.*

i-C-.,'.; J 111 lllllnh : Move aUong C14r« ?iworth $2.00 for $\A\J ;

x lllllfif : Hosiery , BELTS : \ Gloves :: iIJ IIS Bale pr^8 ••• ••\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0• $iI.SDot^wortr"1^ °fOI|QQ: IfIF '' Hose'T pa2irfor"-cftß' Whtto ~! Regular 50c Kid. Patpnt Leather and

'35c Lisle Glove. in black, 9^ || II i SyrrSSSTT'™'

$2.50 for (BliUO 1 ' I ill I«l 'o P . ' ICn; : t . t, \u0084\u0084, . , : white wad colors for ... Z!)C , I I 11 Largo aasortment of ftea.l Co^- |35cMtLlint)rawer8 and AC ' II I SJU : or, per pair IOC , Elastic Belts in blaclj and fancy col- : Good assortment of black, whitTand J 11 : hide., Matting, Rattan and, imita- :

CorsVt Covers for 25C lfflH-fil#* : Imported White Foot Hose. Regular ; ore. Move along , ! OCr. :' colored Imported Lisle Gloyos, worth: f I WF^l tion Leather Suit Coses. Move ,

ScMuSrLTerVand''' lM» | J^JS^ price ....... 23C :^p^..-". • 25C : Z Jg* ..,-> 39C ill I •\u25a0*\u25a0-. i ti^i^^li^^^ i\u25a0 ! KfbCrH^\ffp^'forl^ fK |>^ and Fancy mastic or Kidi | wh^hl^^fnf "Zly ,' -11] 11 -\u25a0 I Best Am^SLm and P.r-

O ... . : Smart Ladies' Suits m plain ; or, per pair P. . . ._' IOC i I Belts with boantltul' buckles and in Move a!ong 7Qp f HU i btack Pand wMte IC3 ' a^d -\u25a0Petticoats : gj^; S^K-^SS: ijJKi -^- v^l^ktouV :»r^"oiV-«--cJ2. C:; -! iH6'S

m «rline Petticrwts. fast colors. JO. Move along

p910 OO -^^^-i^^M jgH^fe^lg^g^^^ifiK| 45c Aprons. Move o£ r

Move on price WC price $ I J.OO "~~ ~~~~~ ~- l~ ~J>^XXIU<UJ!L^!I!L Ji^^^Sfi along gale price dUb$1.50 Fine Hyde Grade Percaline. -™- ~ " ~~~~~~>~~~~~ \u25a0

~~~~^^^ «^w«w^:^^ Ifflmwf^li,* ' al'onK^l^Drfca™- 50C 'ISSM?WfS.S»J'iBj coats I WAISTS @l.; SKIRTS • mfP 1 :\. is^SssswHai!HeatherbToom. Cotton Meesaline; : coverts, broadcloths, man- :""ci* n> "F*™; bl«u,e E

nd whlte I^. tc • Val-/ ' (\V;tV^ : gor^ and plaited effects ValueT:from 16 RO to Waah Dreseea to tine percale. »1.0» Extra Ftoe Percato QQ. Iand Mercerized Serge Petticoats.; : ?, lßh mixtures, in tans, grays. : SS^ten*. X JJJ°' \u25a0' ' t^ QK U T : $10.00. Mot? along U-, iV?"?- ™? mm ftC «ha«»brayß and ginK ham fl ?»s£ : , Aprons. M.fA^atelprlca^OgC. |

Beautiful new aterlalfl with soft, \u25a0-< blues, ' r^ds and checks • : Move alon sale Pric dJiUU • X\,\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I\ \ \u25a0'• sala> prlof... ..".*. . r . • •-• \u0084 »-;-^; $4.95 the thln for school or onttog ww»^miim«>w«>i>ivw»www. «, clingy finish Cf QC ; Regular $5.00 to $9.00 Tal- ; Ladies' Tailored Waist* In fancy black and white!: | \ 1 Ladles' Skirt* «r iw v n li a *wear- Move along Qft* ; WRI-^SKS ANI) WB.U'PKKS

asjsi'trw^iS'.-asi\ Ues. Move along 00 QC

\u25a0

stripe*, white and colored stripes and plain whiteTl-jL- : Mai,h mLi »it '\u0084??'?' uWS tna

;'^^r^7 95C : •1-M Kitchen Dresses aad Wrap-

! $5.00 to $9.00 SaUn and Silk sale price $0.00 ! valued from $1.25 to $2.00. ii •• WiT ' : rZ» i^iZ \u0084,1 a^'" deslrßblß *»^: ~*JL Zl Pers in a gooi gra4» of fast ool-: Petticoats in plain btack, solW I I Ladles' and Mlsse*' $15.00 to Move along sale price SI.OO fc^ : Move aloU «?«^r,V» °0 X7f\J\ ZL i k!" if°rcSl?-. QnyJ\ "T1 *"*\u25a0Icolora, changeable, fancy Persian : $20.00 Coate In coverts '" » — \u25a0\u25a0'- '* .[ FT*^ }*ar*'ia*ga&U> prlco • V.'-••\u25a0" • \u25a0'•'•\u25a0 #li*3j !>\u25a0*»«• P #**«!• 'B: blacks wlta fancy dots and strips. 1; and Dresdwi effects. Beautifully : serges. mixed noveltlea, _,_ ' : W . "~"^ "^~T ™—~ rrrTr^';^ iyrC»J> ,V|OOaS^:-g; Mov^along^^^^^Q&jf 1; tailored in all the desirable color*; natural pongees and black mt^M • m

' /*/*;

' A^%J->'.\u25a0• m. - , ***. . .. $150 and $175 Altman ; •*»•'?j°^l'^:; \u25a0•.•.•.• •^"•."•'.Tr \u25a0:l£i~lrJ!J!i gagfiM Chnstoffersen, Campion Co. Streets r^V,^?..9Bcj IlflEll