davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28
@yftIIlo Broys letters

wish to do this. however, I will
give you a home method which
have never known to fail. First
beat the furs thoroughly and sur
them for several hours to be sure
moths are not already in them
Then line light wooden box with
newspaper, FASTING 1t on care.
fully and covering every crack
even on the lid. When DRY
sprinkle ground spices freely in
the box. lay the furs in and tacb
the lid on. Now paste newspaper
over the box in several layers tc
be sure there's no place left fol
the moth to find a way in.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Please
give a simple bunion cure. (2)
What does o X mean? (3) Give
me recipe for lobster salad. (4)
For crackerjack.-Grace.
A: Cd Wear broad shoes. Put
pad between first and second toes
CD All right. CD Press out juice
of l can lobster and chop meat
not too fine. Rub yolks of hard
boiled eggs to jelly and add to
meat. Then add the whites
chopped. Mix with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce. (4) Melt 2
cups granulated sugar over the
fire until it forms a dark syrup.
Add 2 generous tablespoons but
ter and the same of molasses. Let
boil and pour over freshly popped
corn. Stir well and press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28
Home Hints fot Housekeepers

Never set coal oil near butterl
lard or milk.
Always spread cornmeal out on
paper to dry thoroughly before
putting 1t away.
Burn all scrap papers, coffee
grounds, egg shells and sweep
ings.
Never wrap steel or silver In
wooden cloth. Use softest tis-
sue paper.
Never use. carving knife in
cutting bread. 1t will ruin 1t.
To save fingers. always use a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

Mary Ball chapter, ID. A. r.,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Welles Wheeler,
612 North X street.
Miss Helen Wentworth of North
M street is at home after a two
weeks visit in South Bend.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Eastman,
of North Fifth street, will move
this week to Seattle, where Mr..
Eastman has gone into business.
The Willard school PARENT
Teacher club will meet Friday
evening. May 5, instead of this
evening, as formerly announced.
OF interest i'm college circles
will be the presentation tonight of
Tennyson's Princess" in panto-
mime form, by the Kappa Sigma
Theta society of the University of
Puget Sound. The play. was dra-
matized by Miss Mae Reddish and
the lines will be read by Miss
Marguerite Monroe. Miss Bessie
Brown and Miss Nell Brown will
take the pantomime parts, while
the lyrics will be sung ly Miss
Georgia Slater.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Y
Grimes, who take up their work
in Trinity parish next week, will
be given reception by the parish
toner's of the Church of Holy Com
munion tonight. The affair will
be given at the home of w. G..
Rowland.
The fine exhibit of pictures un-
der the auspices of the Aloha
club opened yesterday at the m
gleside and will be open to the
public today from 2 to 6, tomor-
row from IL to 6, and Sunday
from to 6.
The Museion club will entertain
at dancing party at Sloan's aca-
deny this evening. This 10 the
third of series of parties that
young men will give this summer.
The University club proposes to
make college Night" an annual
affair. the first reunion, of college
men being set for tomorrow night.
The Orpheus club Will help out
with the program and all the col
lege men of the city are invited
to attend the gathering.
Mrs. Stanton Warburton and
daughter are at home after their
trip east and a visit with Mr..
Warburton at Washington.
Mr.. w. G.. Reynolds will give
another of his enjoyable concerts
lat the First Presbyterian church
tonight. However this concert
will differ from those previous In
that it will have many more vocal
numbers. The entire choir will
assist and several solo numbers
will be given by well known vo-
calists.
Garden plants and roots. flow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

Have paper flour sack handy
for sewing clippings, threads and
waste paper and dispose of IL to
the ragman for articles needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

|. Bread crusts and odd pieces
may be dried in the oven and
put away in paper bags until
WANTED for use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

small clean cloth wrapped on a
stick to grease hot pans and
bake-tins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

May c., The medicine you
mention In your letter / did NOT
recommend. There 10 no perma-
nent cure known for superfluous
hair but the x-ray or the electric
needle, and both treatments are
very expensive. They are also
dangerous unless given by an
expert.
Dear Miss Grey: Why do girls
blush Curious.
A: Girls blush when they are
self-conscious. and those who are
self-possessed seldom bsl b.
There's an old saying-"When q
girl ceases to blush, she has lost
the most powerful charm of her
youth"
Dear Miss Grey: How can ]
clean and store Russian sable
furs?-F. ". b.
A: To be on the safe side bet
ter have them cleaned and stored
by reliable firm. If you do not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

Ticking makes. substantial
kitchen aprons. Large. plain
white ones may always be handy
to use for emergencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Y.
Grimes, who take up their work
in Trinity parish next week, will
be given reception by the parish
toner's of the Church of Holy Com
munion tonight. The affair will
be given at the home of w. G.
Rowland.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

good faith that would b worth while.
but instead" he added. they do moth
ing but stand OF ana denoance some
body. I confess am tired OF their pro-
fesdons. want them to ash OF cut
bait
Mr.. Bosah responded in an effort to
show that there were differences In the
democratic a. we'll a. republican ranks.
He asked how the democrats we're going
to vote on reciprocity. Mr.. Stone confess
ed that he dfd not know. but. said he
thought most OF them would bs Tor Il.
"Just watt until we come to the WOO!
schedule; then we shall al be together"
remarked Mr. Bailey.
And 20 win we." quickly replied MT.
Smith Of Mlchigen. for the republicans:
Mr.. ROrah asked Mr.. Bailey whether
he included Mr.. Bryan In his assurance
Of harmony on wool.
legislative body, Il u not nsceseary to
include him" said the Texas senator.
But Mr. Borah insisted that his activities
~ an adviser had made Nr. Bryan prac-
tically member Of Congress.
Mr.. Bailey urged his point DECLARING
that * the insurgents would not accept
the democratic schedule the democratic
would accept any reduction that the IN
aurgents would propose.
After further hadinage between the
Idaho ana Texas senators Mr.. Stone came
back into the controvsrsy. remsrkinG
that the republicans were trying to de-
stroy democratic harmony.
Mr.. 9orhh s4id this was m ''axtraord!..
nary position tor tbs democratic party.
and that Mr.. Stone 'has his harp Ia hand.
but the others refuse to dance"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Footwear for
Boys and Youths.

%n NEW line of Boys and
lMl Youths Oxford Ties is
Nv deserving of careful in
spection. They are made
in the three and four eyelet
blucher style, with uppers Of Sc
lected dull calfskin and soles Of
the best white oak leather, tan
ned by the old process of bark
tannage, and therefore free from
all chemicals. These oxfords are
designed to give comfort, dressi-
ness and long service, and this
idea is fully carried out by careful,
intelligent makers.
Sizes II to 1917. Pair, $2.5o
Third ooor. Tsnth st.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Millinery Modes for
Travel and Quitting Wear.

JNr OR travel outing and recreation showing
prousonstyles suitable for girls all
I'll lU1 ages and types :-.s,t
The finest conceptions of the true artist manifested
this comprehensive display anticipating every requirement
all outdoor and enoymen and possessing
dviduay that possibilities for selecting styles that
ing and attractive and wh they possess that
very important feature of serveeabily.
The showing of Girls and Misses Millinery presents
accepted styles and illustrates the fullest
forms allowed the younger folks this
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Soc to $500 each.
Misses and Girls
Dainty Washable Apparel.

HE desirable apparel for girls and misses
the washable Sorts and is the time select all that
needed so that those going have their ward
robes complete and ready school closes
You are invited to examine this large and complete showing
and what merit quality and STYLE has been
bned in these charming but inexpensive garments
One=piece Lightweight dalatea Sailor Suits,
sizes to l6-SS.5O
Lightweight Galatea Sailor Suits, i'm one-pece
style navy blue collar and cuffs sizes IL to 2OS5.
Imported White Rep MILDLY Suits, with kimono
sleeves; collar and cuffs piped with blue and trim
med with polka=dotted rep-S5.00.
MILDLY Blouses, of white galatea, with blue coll
Lar and cuffs; sizes to 1S-Sl.0 90.
Bingham Dresses i'm a wide range of attractive
coorings, and i'm smart and original styles; sizes
6 to 14-S205.. - f., 80 --.-...s..
Percale and Bingham Dresses, i'm solid colors,
linen effects and smart patterns I'm checks, plaids
and stripes; sizes to 14-S15O to SIPS.
dforG Gst
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Women's Leather Handbags.
Am Important Special Sale.

HE assortment represents collection of Handbags the
highest gade-and the prices half and less
" their actual worth.
Made of alligator seal and plain crushed morocco
and shown black and all the leading colors
others with and card all handsomely
lined with styles OF handles The sizes and shapes
most in demand
Excellence of quality, style and workmanship
commends every selection that may be made at this
sale-not to mention the extremely lou prices.
$500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Values, 5000 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
The wright Spread"
Umbrella,

On 26-INCH Umbrella
!MI made on a ten-rib frame,
XIV that has a greater spread
when open than a 28-
inch umbrella, and affording,
therefore, the most protection.
Good strong frames, covered
with pure silk tape edged; nat
ural or mission wood handles.
Made in styles for men and.
women. It's close roll and size
make it altogether most compact
and particularly serviceable for
the traveller.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas. covered
with union taffeta and satin gloria, and
fitted with natural and mission wood
handles An unusually good value.
Special price, $2.oo each.
Women's Colored Parasols, with velvet
borders. In various effects.
Special price, $2.25 each.
Children's Parssois. In cotton, pongss,
and silk. 26c to $500. each.
Main noor. q st.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
New Summer NeckWear
For Women.

~ HE latest effects arrive
4 here simultaneously with
~ their production, and
embrace dainty, appro-
pirate and very refined styles and
designs Of every conceivable ma
ture, among which we cite these
desirable items:
Dlinty Square Collars OF marGuisettes,
beautifully edged with varfously
colored satin ribbons to form
bOruer O|~
Handmade Irish Lace Rabats7a gen.
erous showing of very neat and at
tractivs designs. ...,.......-............-. ooS
Black Satin Bows. to be worn
with the Dutch collars SON
A Very Special yalue-Swiss
Embroidered Dutch Collars, in a
wide and diversified range OIL
floral and conventional designs.
Special price, -25c each.
Main door. @ st. i
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FOUR OF EACH PARTY
s
Subcommittee to Probe EIec-
ton of William Lorimer.
ACTION TAKEN BY SENATE
Investigators Equally Divided on
Merits Of the Question.
VOTE FOLLOWS LONG DEBATE
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions to Direct the Inquiry Un-
der "Gentleman's Agreement"

A second investigation to determine
whether or not corrupt methods or prac-
tices were used in the election Of William
Lorfmer to a seat In the United States
Senate, to be made by the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections. was
ordered in the Senate yesterday after
noon.
There is a "gentleman's agreement
that subcommittee OF the full COM
mittee. to be composed OF four republicans
and four democrats, and to be equally
divided in their belief az to tho merits
OF the Lorimer case, will make the in
Quiry. And that committee, 1t is under
lingham. Gamble Fletcher and Johnston.
pro-Lorimer. and Senators Clapp. Ken
yon. Kern and Lea. anti-Lorimer.
The vote on the resolution for the
inquiry was AZ to 20. The twenty sen
ators who voted in the negative were in
favor of the La Toilette resolution plac-
ing the investigation in the hands OF
house when the case was discussed and
voted on last session. They were the
republican progressives: Borah. Bourne,
Bristow, Brown. Clapp, Crawford. Cum
minis. Dixon, Gronna, Kenyon. La Fol-
lette and POindexter: one republican reg
ular, Perlkins OF California. and seven
democrats. Davis, Hitchcock. Lea, Mar
tine. Newlands. Owen and Pomerene.
Debate Precedes Vote.
Seven hours Of debate preceded the
passage OF the resolution, and during 1t
there were many sharp passages between
republican regulars and progressives and
between republicans and democrats.
Commenting on the fact that the reso-
luton framed by Senator Martin OF Vir
ginia, democratic leader, was to be
adopted-and 1t was-Senator Bristow
claimed that the old guard republicans
had formed an alliance with the demo-
Gratis, and that they had placed the
Martin.
II have wondered II this new combina
ton and this new leadership are to con-
tinue during this session." continued Mr..
Bristow. 1T will control the Lorimer in
vestigation. Will it control anything else
the tariff. for instance? Will this COM
mittee. when 1t is organized to make this
Investigation. investigate exclusively Mr..
Lorimer, or will 1t feel that 1t has au
thortty to 60 out and find who con-
tributed the money to buy this seat in
the Senate and search for legal authority
to bring action against the men who
furnished the funds to bribe legislators
and buy seats in this body, or will it
hamper itself by that sense of propriety
and restriction that will render safe Mr..
Hines and the men from whom he col
lects ten-thousand-do contributions?
Will II In the hearing Of the tariff bills
that are to come protect Mr.. Hines duty
on lumber which he has been SO anxious
to preserve and keep 1t in the tariff bill?
VIII 1t affect the duty on iron ore and a
few other things7 This Is q very inter-
esting inquiry that comes to my mind.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
SHOULD JOIN DEMOCRATS.
Senator Stones Advice TO Progressive
Republican Colleagues.

In q spssoh in tho senate ysstsrday
Afternoon on the Lorimsr resolution.
6snetor Stone undertook to dsyslop the
attitude Of the progressive republican
senator's toward the democratic legislative
program. Announcing hi.nssif to b. an
tor sltd that X the progressivss dsstre to
act With the democratic they should Join
tho Democratic party.
That no said. would be IN evidence Of
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Pure Food Demonstrations.


be detected Pure Maple
w gad
2, and ounce bottles
35c, 6oc and $I.I5.
Teys ss,sns Buokvheat y1o,
oiany rscommsndsa for being served Ioc package
ICED ano pound
ooc to $Ioo pound Ioc pckg.; $y.Io dozen.
NOTE-Befoe leaving for your summer resdencs we
suggest you visit Grocery Department and Inspect the
Special attention given packing shipping of ouo
odersa transportation allowance purchases amounting
$500
Evening star., 1911-06-02

D. singer oeiger, N electrician. vas
badly beaten about the face and body by
Joseph stsiey. z nsro burglar. at
waynseboro. Pa. Sunday morning. Gel
tion that the door 70 his business place
was open. In the once 0slgsr snooun-
tered the negro hiding behind the desk
and was attacked Tha negro escaoo6
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Woodward & LOtf1rOp [
New York-wAsHINGToN-Paris
md YoaafngMern
That is Distinctive In
Fashion and Style.

Ah DUNG business men,
iii u keen, alert, up-to-date;
1V men who confront a
90 business question and
decide it quickly; they're the men
who know the importance Of
looking prosperous. The ap-
pearance of success is an asset
with such men; their looks are a
part of their capital. Such men
decide about clothes as they do
about business deal-promptly,
definitely and generally sensibly.
Our clothes are made for just
these men, for the clean-cut, busi-
ness type; there's distinction OF
fashion and style in these clothes; ;
they fit and hang just right, bet
ter in every way than the average
tailor-to-measure ever gets
clothes.
The. new models for summer
are exceptionally good and the
new fabrics are unusually at
tractive.
The tailoring i. what the most
exacting could expect or de-
mand-there's no possible way OF
putting better work into clothes;
made BY American makers whose
names are familiar throughout
the civilized world. We guaran-
suited with.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
10 a,no.s aes.. to r.r.,..

An intsrsstins little pocket guide to
London And csispdar Of tntsrestins
events Ia Mgiand during .ed IN oon-
tiou, called The Loudon Season." can
b AeA On request 6 tbs busissss once
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Placing tho Responsibility.

Denial that there was q formal agree
ment between democrats and republicans
was made by Mr. Dillingham. but Mr..
Martin said there had been an undsr-
standing that the full committee would
Be too cumbersome and that the plan for
the committee OF eight had been APP
proved In the caucus. He said It would
Sc necessary for the Senate to confirm
the nomination Of the members OF the
subcomnnittee.
''Then why not elect members at once
by adopting the La rollets resolution" 7"
asked, MS. cuMYnins.
Nr. Martin replied that he thought It
desirable to place the responsibility upon
the standing committee on elections. The
strictures which senators had directed ut
the standing committse were declared by
Mr.. Stone Of Missouri to be uudsservsd
reproach.
After the adoption Of the resolution the
Senate adjourned until noon Monday.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Pre.ia,nt pdmund D.nor,ar.

President Ddmund Dsndridge MUIR
baugh Of the state University School.
formerly principal Of the Frostburg (Addj
State Normal School, has been unani-
education president of the State Normal
School, Durant. Okla. The school has
about a.Ooo students and thirty-nvs teach
ero,
Evening star., 1911-06-02
inexpensive HeadWear
for Little Children.

HMN OTHERS who have
MulM experienced the slight
* liioV est difficulty in finding
the exact style of hat
or cap for their little tots are re-
minded of our large and complete
showing.
White Lawn Caps. finely tucked and
trimmed with ribbon rosettes, I'M
ished with scalloped edges. EACH. <5c
White Lawn Caps. trimmed with lace
insertion and tucks: scalloped en- -.
hroidery edge and wide ties. Each. 1OS
White Picue Hats. with crowns
that button on. Each. /SC
White Pique Hats. In dropping effect.
with hand-scalloped edge and ribbon
rosettes; button-on crowns. q,
Large straw Hats, trimmed with
soft ribbon scarfs. Each. ......... PA.IS
Third door. st.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Lounging and Sleeping Garments.

SIT LIGHTWEIGHT, COOL comfortable kinds that
W during the hot weather New materials
~ made and finished in the best possible manner ample
rooma most important feature when comfort considered
Plain White Checked Nansook Pajamas, with We neck
Sl.OO the suit.
Veneck Paamas, made of plain white striped madras checked
nansook plain blue chambray and white with blue
also military style.
81. so the suit.
White and Plain Coored Soisette Paamas-paricuarv at
tractve garments-so light and of silky appearance.
$500 the suit.
Silk Madras and Asilk Pajamas popular plain colo
$3.50 and $500 suit.
Nghtshrts in variety of regular and extra sizes.
We necks and with collars; plain and trimmed
Csc to $500 each.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Attacks Upon Martin Plan.

The plan Of Senator Martin to have the
Investigation conducted by the privileges
and election committee. which was
adopted. was the object Of many attacks
during the afternoon. Those who favored
the La Toilette proposition for an inves-
ugation by q committee elected by the
Senate did not mince words In declaring
that the Martin plan put the inquiry into
the hands Of committee that had shirk-
ed Its duty In the former investigation.
like asking surgeon to perform sec
Ond operation for appendicitis. although
the surgeon had once operated and failed
to find the appendix.
Senator Kenyon, who was recently as
sistant to the Attorney General, declared
that the question goes farther than Mr..
'He sinks into insigniacance." he con-
tinued. I'VE know him not: it is q aues-
tion of this Senate being on trial and
the whole form OF government being on
trial. IL the head Of a great lumber
trust can sit on the upholstery OF his
club In Chicago and, looking into his
cocktail and surrounded by the aroma
Of his cigar. calmly discuss the purchase
we took notice of the fact. United States
senator's frequently dictate the appoiat-
ments OF United States district attorneys.
II the beef trust elects q senator here
is It for the purpose OF having a dis
trict attorney that will prosecute the
beef trust? II the lumber trust gives
100000 to elect q senator is 1t to set
the lumber trust? This matter strikes
me with particular force because have
seen the whitening blight OF Lorimerism
In such prosecutions"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
La Toilette View Presented.

The real question at issue. according
to Mr.. Ia Toilette. was whether the
lumber and beef trusts could buy q seat
In the Senate. IF the Senate does its
duty" he said, ut will establish these
facts, for the proof exists. And the
truth should be known. Senatorial seats
should not be on the bargain counter for
the great interests to buy"
Speaking Of the testimony given In the
last investigation, Mr.. La Toilette said
that he would have insisted upon H. II.
Kohlsaat Of Chicago being summoned to
Washington had he not been informed
that Mr.. Kohlsaat would evade service
by leaving the country. Mr.. La Toilette
also criticised the alleged agreement be-
tween conservative republicans and DEM
ocrats for the selection of 9 subcommit-
tee, The accuracy OF the statement. that
such an agreement had been made was
questioned by Mr.. Bacon. and finally Mr..
Davis said that had been the understand
ing in the democratic caucus, but that 1t
had been reached In the absence OF Mr.,
Bacon.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Woodward & LOtfnrOp [
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
Store closes daily at $500 PM
Boys Ready-to=Wear Attire
For EVERY Need.

WI AVSA y 1NSS~Ae
impossible find desirable stylish and thorough
M collection of Attire for the boy than
Hill show. Everything needed for and all
Special Sale of Suits at $500.
and the possible Double and Nor
folk Jacket Stylish we'll fitting garments sizes
weight the seashore
mountains $500 each. Were $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
REFERS AND TOPCOATS in all popular shades and
styles with velvet collar others with collar of emaera
Refers, sizes 212 to no.. O......... .S395 to $3.50
TOpcoats, sizes to IL. .SSWW AND S0.WW
WASHABLE SUITS Russian and sailor blouse styles with
sailor military made all plain coors and in large
of striped fabc-nen duck gaatea and
rep Nothing stylish appropriate for the boy during
the summer than a wash suit.
Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 21 to ST. rs to $500
Sailor Blouse Suits, sizes to no. $1 OO to $3.50
SUITS Norfolk and doublebreasted styles This
and does show dirt easily
Sizes to II.
S3.75 and S3.95 each.
SHIRTS designs
sort collar
Nzes1 /
S1oo eaoh SOC and $Ioo each.
HioCsEs plain white tan nue
@ nr & .na striped % a injured pas s nsh
Eel 2 o
soc and $I.oo each. $Ioo $2oo each.
A splendid showing of Hats and Caps including
CLOTH felt shapes requirements
# all boys.
SOC to $500 each.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

tee ht such as you'll be wholly suited with
Mems Suits, $500 to S35.OO.
Young Mems Suits, $3.50 upward.