davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Emil Schoeffler was ten
dered a pleasant surprise Monday
afternoon by number of her
friends who called at her home,
6027 South Fife street.
Miss Sofie Hammer will give a
concert this evening at the Ma
sonic temple. A splendid program
of musical numbers has been ar
ranged.
Mrs. Ida M. Healey, superinten-
dent of the Pierce Country Anti
tuberculosis league addressed the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION of the Jefferson school
held this afternoon at the school
house.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Andrews
guild will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, at North 30th and Star
street, Old Town.
A card party will be given by
the Phil Sheridan corps, w. r. c.,
tomorrow evening at the Armory.
Mrs. J. o. Purkey will be hostess
tomorrow for the members of the
Eidelweiss club at her home on
South e street.
A prettily appointed affair OF
the week was the informal dinner
party given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Bennett.
An informal Halloween dance
will be given tomorrow evening al
Sioan's hall by the members of the
T. e. l.. club.
The Custer post, w. r. o., will
entertain at q Five Hundred party
Saturday afternoon at the Armory
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlin ar.
rived from North Yakima this
week to be present tonight at the
wedding Of their son. Edmund, and
Miss Cornelia Danaher.
Roy ID. Pinkerton left today for
Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
be associated with the Los Angeles
Tribune.
MIR. A. s. Fulton was host at q
barbecue dinner given last even
ing. Covers were placed for seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Tacoma. Many Citi.
zens Tell of 1t.

Done Daily in Tacoma. Many Citi.
zens Tell of 1t.
Nearly every reader has heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their
good work In Tacoma still con-
tinues, and our citizens are con-
stantly adding endorsement by
public testimony. No better proof
Of merit can be had than the en-
perience of friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. w. A. Dunaway, 40 8.
Seventeenth st., Tacoma, Wash,
says: Although / have as yet
had no occasion to use Doan's
Kidney Pills, they are the first
remedy would take should I ever
be afflicted with kidney COM
plant. This excellent preparation
has been taken by other members
of my family, being procured at
Malstrom Bros Drug Store ana In
each case good results have been
received. I know from obserya-
ton that Doan's Kidney Pills can
be depended upon to bring relief
from trouble caused by weak kid.
neys."
For sals by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

pound roast. Have I assisted you
any? Back of rump will weigh
about 10 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
Best Kinds of Roast

Best Kinds of Roast
and How to Cook Them
In roasting a piece of beef much
depends on the kind you are to
roast. / generally use a rib roast,
then, again, sirloin and also the
back of rump. These are the best
cuts IL you want good results. Get
the tip of sirloin or rib roast. The
latter Is somewhat cheaper and
more fat. Just as present
beef roast is rather expensive, no
what cut you obtain. l gen
orally buy five or seven pounds,
never under five. Put in dripping
pan on rack after wiping, skin side
down, rub over with salt and
dredge meat and pan with flour.
l always put a little water in pan
to keep flour from burning. Have
oven hot, so the surface may be
quickly scored, so the inner juices
will not escape.
After flour In pan has Drowned,
reduce heat, and haste with fat
that has been tried out. When
the meat is lean / get little suet
and place in pan. Basic every 10
minutes. If you follow this rule
the meat will be found more juicy
When about half done, turn over
and dredge skin side with flour SC
that it will be uppermost for final
browning; but haste, haste, haste
That's the great secret il there is
any, in roasting meats. If you
like it rare, roast sirloin or rib
hour 10 minutes; well done, /
hour 20. This for five or six
pounds. All other cuts use as pot
roasts and try casserole; it's
great; but don't attempt a three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

What kind and color should the
Eaid of honor wear? (3) What
color should the bridegroom's suit
he? ca Should I wear gloves -
If SO, what kind? And slippers or
shoes. and what kind? t5l How
long should girl of Is wear her
dresses? CD How should a girl
OF Is wear her hair. and how long
should her skirts be2 Blue
Eyes.
A.; % White. of as good quail
ity as you can afford. (2) \ dell
cate shade of the color mos, be-
such as dimity or cotton wolfe. go
Black for evening. and for the
morning or afternoon wedding, a
back frock coat with white vest
and gray trousers. ca Use long
white kid gloves and white Slip
pers of white satin or kid. (5)
Not less than five inches from
the ground, co AS simply and
girlishly as possible. In a long
braid, tied with large ribbon bow,
or in two braids crossed in the
back. brought around head to the
front and tied at one side with
a butterfly bow.
Dear Miss Grey: The person
who wished to buy the song, en-
titled For Brighter Days Arc
Coming, Helen Dear" can get It
at the sc store on Pacific avenue.
have just placed the song
there this week. Erwin Kruger,
author.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

Gotters

Dear Miss Grey am 1T
years old and work in a laundry.
I weigh about ITO or 175 lbs.
What can I do to reduce my
weight? (2) 1 look very old for
my age. l am never taken for
less than 20 or Il years. How
can I dress and wear my hair to
make me look younger? (3) l
have black hair and dark-brown
eyes. Would l look we'll in o dark
blue suit Also a pink dress i?
(4) My complexion is muddy,
What can l do to improve it? I
have dark circles under my eyes
and my eyelids are dark and
swollen. What will stop that? My
limbs always ache great deal.
What will help them2
ANXIOUS.
1. Take exercise and walk a
good distance each day to reduce
surplus flesh. The rolling exercise
is also recommended.
(2) Dress in girlish frocks and
wear your hair in simple, be-
coming style.
CD You can wear dark blue
but I would not wear pink unless
1t be a very pale shade on account
of your complexion.
"a Your bad complexion is
probably due to your condition of
health. Be careful what you eat,
take outdoor exercise and drink
plenty of water.
I'D When your physical condi-
ton Is improved these troubles
will disappear. would advise
you to see a doctor.
Dear Miss Grey ID I'm to be
married Ia October. What kin
OF a dress should I wear9 (c)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

Dear Miss Grey ID I'm to be
married In October. What kin /
OF a dress should I wear9 (c)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
Saved His Mother,s Life

-Four doctors had given me
up" writes Mrs. Laura Gaines,
of Avoca. La, land my children
and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son In
sisted that I use Electric Bitters.
I did so, and they have done me
a world Of good, will always
praise them" Electric Bitters is
a priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weak
ness, debility, constipation or kid
ney disorders. Use them and
gain new health, strength and
vigor. They're guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only SOC
at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 93S
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
STORK BREAKS INTO
FORBIDDEN HERRITORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-How he
worked it nobody knows, but the
Stork OF into the RitZ-Carleton.
And now the Ritz-Carleton, the
exclusivist, most top-lofty hotel in
America, is all worked up over its
very first baby. Miss Burden
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, is the baby. Miss
Burdens mother was formerly
Cynthis Roche.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
THE FAMILY PAGE
Times European Fashions

For the young girl who dances
this charming dress comes from
one of the French modistes. 1t
is a pompadour chiffon over blue
satin and trimmed with gold. The
frock is as glrlish as 1t Is exquis-
lite. The unierslip is of old blue
satin and the long tunic is of the
chiffon. The color of this is white,
the large roses from which form
the pompadour design, being a
deep pink.
The tunic and bodice are slight
ly fulled so that the dancer may
be graceful in her movements and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
One Egg Mullins.

'~St8
Three cups unsifted flour, 8
rounding teaspoons of baking pow
der. ! teaspoon of salt, 2 table
spoons of sugar, sifted together.
Break one egg into X pint meas
uring cup and beat 1t slightly with
a fork. Add milk to make TX
cups liquid. Pour tablespoons
of melted shortening into center
of flour in basin and on this pour
the egg and milk. Now stir with
your spoon until ingredients are
slightly mixed, then invert your
spoon (bowl up and beat vigor-
ously. Drop into your pans and
brush over top with melted short
ening before baking. Have oven
hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago
I bought a book on the Install
ment plan and could not meet the
payments. l offered them tue
book back but they said they
wanted the money instead of the
book. Now they have put 1t In
an attorneys hands. He says he
will make an attachment on some
of my things. What can he do
and what am I to do?
A: 1t depends upon the original
contract whether or not they can
refuse the book and demand the
money or an attachment, and
other things. If you can write
me more fully l may be able to
advise you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
Johnny Cake.

Johnny Cake.
One-half cup granulated Indian
meal, l " cups flour. 1 cup sweet
milk, l egg, scant quarter cup
sugar. l teaspoonful cream of tar
tar; u teaspoonful soda, salt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

1t is held in at the belt by a heavy
gold girdle. Gold also fringes the
kimona sleeves and the small yoke
is of Venice lace. This is edged
with a gold cord. The neck is
low and the sleeves are cut half
way the forearm.
The pink roses of the chiffon
are reproduced in the satin slip
pers and silk stockings to be worn
with this dancing costume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26
MRS. VS. RECIPES

Are saving Mrs. has in,
saying that she bought FASTING
night alphabetically She paid 25
letters of the alphabet little
this find recipe instantly.
All column
keepers. o. arr
Mrs Will be glad
readers the Times for recjp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-26

Dear Miss Grey: What will take
grease stains, caused from carbo-
lated gasoline, out of tan shoes?
PEARL X. s.
A: Nothing. However, II you
polish them a number of times
they will become darker and the
stain will be less noticeable.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

DESIGN BY NAY MANroN.
7ISS One-Piece Blouse,
"a to a. bust.
7Io7 Six Gored Skirt
"a to 81 waist.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

address and the committees report
on the society's book, "Once Upon a
Time in Delaware" was accepted, the
book being turned over to the So
ciety. Il is entirely a Delaware pro-
duct, being written by Miss Katherine
Pyle, illustrated by Miss Ethel Pen
newill Brown, edited by Miss Emily
p. Bissell and printed by the Mercan-
tile Printing Company on paper from
the Delaware mills Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company. The book
is colored in blue and gold, the Del
aware colors, and will be used to some
extent in the public schools.
Copies OF "once Upon a Time in
Delaware" will be presented by the
Colonial Danes to Governor Penne-
will. Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judges Rice, Woolley and Boyce, also
to the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner,
who helped in its publication; to AL
exander Cooper of New Castle, and
Senator George w. Marshall of Mil
ford. who read the manuscript Of the
society. Complimentary copies will
be sent to the twenty-four Colonial
Dame Societies in the United States TO
show what the Delaware Society can
do.
Papers relative to the first recorded
grants of lands from the Indians and
thence from Penn and others to the
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

The commemorative meeting held by
the Delaware Society of Colonial
Danes yesterday at Dover was so
happily carried out that the members
are enthusiastic over its success.
About thirty Colonial Danes attend
ed, among them being Mrs. Charles R.
Miller, the president, Mrs. Preston
Lea, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford. Miss Sophia
NAPLES, Miss Anna T. Candy, Mrs.
William G. Spruance, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Miller, Miss Edith Spruance, Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Mrs. John Ban
croft, Mrs. Elizabeth Cardeza, OF Clay
mont, Mrs. John II. Rodney, Mrs.
Frank Deli. Janvier, of New Castle,
Mrs. II. H. Hay, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
William Lea, Mrs. Martha Ward, Mrs.
d. X. Maull, Miss Emily P. Bissell,
and Mrs. Richard ID. Cam, of Middle
town. Mrs. Beniah Watson and Mrs.
Henry Beers met the visitors at the
station, and at the State House they
were received by Mrs. Henry M.
Ridgely, Mrs. Howard Haman, Mrs.
Joseph Brown Turner, Miss Burton,
Of Georgetown, and several others.
Daughters of the Colonial Danes of
Dover acted as ushers.
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, of Whining
ton. presided and made the opening
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
THE ARRAIGNMENT
OF MR.. UNDERHILL

Mr.. Underhill, who had the temer-
ity a few weeks ago to enter the state
of Delaware for the purpose OF max
ing an investment for Z. Clarence
Jones. the wealthy banker of New
York, has certainly been received with
unique honors by our Street and Sew
er Department.
Instead of being introduced, one
gentleman by another, he has been
treated more as a common thief.
Mr.. Underhill enjoys the distinction
of being the first prospective investor
10 be put under oath in the State of
Delaware. or anywhere else and sub
iected to court methods without hav-
ing the privilege extended OF being
able to call witnesses. Mr.. Underhill
was almost on the verge of pleading
guilty to attempted larceny OF a third
hand franchise in order to escape the
ordeal. The Street and Sewer Direc-
tor seemed to be acting more in the
capacity of promoter than the dis
penser of franchises. He was finding
fault with Mr.. Jones for not having
given an exorbitant price for bit OF
street railway in Delaware City, a
place of 900 population and situated
twenty-one miles outside of Mr.
Sparks jurisdiction Mr.. Underhill
states that he has travelled consider
ably in the South and been the recipi-
ent on many occasions Of the genuine
Southern hospitality for which the
Southerners are so noted. He believes
thar the same friendliness exists to.
ward strangers in Delaware ever
though It has not been accorded him.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
State Colonial DANES at Commemorative Meeting

commonwealth were read by Mrs.
Joseph B. Turner and Mrs. Beniah
Watson, of Dover.
The visitors were invited TO the
Dover Century Clubhouse. where a
fine luncheon was served and social
hour was held. The club room was
decorated in blue and gold, the colors
Of the society At every place was a
place card with picture Of the State
House.
The members gathered in the hall OF
the House of Representatives for their
meeting, and Il was. the first time, at
least in long period, that women
had occupied the seats OF the legis-
lators and the speakers of the AS
sembly.
The impetus for restoring the State
House in Dover was. in a measure due
to the Colonial Danes, and the society
took great pride In meeting In the
legislative halls and inspecting the
work of restoration as now completed
The members viewed the old curios
and records of the Governors all the
way back to the days of presidents OF
states and colonies. and the records
Of surveys and transfers made by
William Penn and his heirs, John
Penn. of Stoke Pogis, and John Penn
of Dover street.
Automobiles were waiting at the
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
RIVER MUD HOLDS
ERICSSON LINER

The steamship Ericsson, of the
Ericsson Line, from Baltimore for
Philadelphia. went aground yester-
day morning in a dense fog off Clay
mont. The boat ran her nose into n
mud fiat about half mile from shore.
The tide was high and as II began
to run down the vessel listed danger
ously. The City of Chester. of the
Wilson Line. took off some Of the
Ericcson's passengers. the transfer
being made in lifeboats, and took them
to Philadelphia. The remainder OF
the passengers were taken ashore and
completed their journey by rail. After
being aground two hours the Ericsson
backed into deep water and anchored.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
A SMART GOWN WITH
TRIMMING OF SATIN

All sorts Of combinations are in
vogue this season but none is better
liked than a fancy material with
plain. This gown shows a novelty
wool fabric combined with satin and
trimmed with braid. It is exceedingly
smart and graceful, altogether to be
desired The lines are the best and
most becoming and many Of the latest
features are included. The skirt shows
narrow panel at the left of the front
over which the main portions are lap
ped, and these overlapping portions
can be made either square or round
at the lower edges. The blouse in
cludes a collar that can be made with
one side pointed, as in this instance,
and with pointed back, or plain and
round. The sleeves allow choice of
the elbow length with shaped cuffs or
full length and plain cuffs, conse-
Quently, the same model can be uti-
lized for the somewhat elaborate af-
tenoron gown and for the simpler one.
Both silk and wool materials are used
for such purposes and this model is
equally well adapted to both. Poplin
Is pronounced favorite. voile is one
of the standbys, henrietta cloth is be-
ing much used, silks include serge
weaves as well as the palmer ones
and striped and figured silks combine
with plain to be extremely fashion
able. Simple braid banding is al
ways handsome and easy to apply,
but soutache or rat-tail cord could be
applied over a stamped design, or a
contrasting material could be used, or
little puffs made of silk, either firing
ed on the edges or finished to form
tiny frills, would be charming. All
these trimmings are in vogue and
would be especially pretty used on
this gown Again If a simpler skirt
is desired the edges can be stitched
only, as shown in the small view, and
trimming confined to the blouse.
There is a separate chemisette that is
closed at the back while the blouse
closes at the front, and there arc
under-arm portions that are extended
into the sleeves. The skirt Is six
gored the back gore forming a box
plait.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 3 5-8 yards of material 2I, 2
yards SO or "A inches wide with 3-4
ward of satin for collar and cuffs, is
wards of all-over lace Is inches wide
for chemisette and under-sleeves; for
the skirt will be needed 5 IA yards
27 or SO, 8 ga yards A with ! IA
yards Of satin for panels. To trim
the entire gown will be required 6
yards of braid
A MAY Manton patterns OF the
blouse. No. 71ss. sizes "a to "A bust,
or of the skirt, No. 1892, sizes % to 81
waist, will be mailed to any address
nv the Fashion Department of this
paper. on receipt Of ten cents for each,
No ....... ........
Name. ..... ...... .....'.''..'' q
Address. ....-... ...'-''.''.'.'
Size. ............... ''.'''''''''
The above pattern and other MAJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terns made by the May Manton Pat
tern comnanv can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. L. @. DAVID.

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucretia G
David, Of Railway, N. j.. who died on
Wednesday. will take place from the
home OF her father. l. w. Short. No.
9o6 Shallcross avenue. on Sunday af-
ternoon- lnterment will be made IN
SllVerbrook Cemetery. Mrs David
was well known in this city, where
she has been employed for years as a
saleslady in the Topkis stores.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

State House doors to convey the Wis
itors about Dover and particularly 10
the points of patriotic and historic
interest.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

The smart thing to wear with your
white blouse is skirt OF
heavy white satin, tailored, and quite
short.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
AMBULANCE MEN
WANT ROAD RIGHTS

Complaint is made by the driver Of
the Phoenix ambulance Of the practice
Of driver Of vehicles not giving them
the right of way when they are on an
emergency call. Yesterday the ann
bulance was stopped by a large truck
while on its way TO the Homeopathic
Hospital Warning is given by the
company that future delays will hs
prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

She was finally towed to her berth at
the foot Of Chestnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
NE WARKER GATHERS NE VS.
OVER 2,OOO- MILE ROUTE

aeroplane that afternoon and was fix
ing it up with a Saddle. The Omaha
Bee reporter who was talking said that
the mayor was going to fly Saturday
and felt at home in the saddle. so he
thought he would try one on the plane
in case it should get to bucking.
Chicago came through with a fire story
probably making a record for re-
porting a fire over the telephone. Forty
firemen. the reporter said, had been
overcome at a big blaze in the Mer-
chants building around the corner.
1.-THE Denver fellow. however, said
that the sun was setting at that mo-
ment and that the weather was fine.
Old Sol had set two hours in New York
then, and 1t had been raining most Of
the afternoon"
AT the same time, thanks to a null
tiple invention, four men were talking
between New York and Chicago, and
sixteen telegraph operators were send
ing and receiving messages, all over
the same four wires used In the New
York Denver talk. Their messages did
not conflict In the least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
M. L. WARD CAMP, SONS
OF "VETS," TO CELEBRATE.

At the session of Marcus L.. Ward
Camp, Sons of Veterans, to be held at
the hall, 50 Belleville avenue, this eve
ming, plans will be completed for the
celebration of the eighth anniversary of
the camp, which Will be deliberately OBJ
served on Tuesday evening, May %.
An entertainment and reception, in
which the veterans of the G. A. r. and
associate members OF General George Y.
Meade Camp, of BeFleville, will partici-
pate, will be features of the celebration.
The women will also be special guests
Of the camp. The officers, >'ho win as
sist the committee in arranging the
final details tonight. consists of Noel A.
Briden, commanders; Edwin c. Briden,
senior Yice-cornmander; James w,
Riker, Junior vice-commander: l.
Tracy Mills, camp counsel; Harry A
W~intermute, Holloway w. Allen and
Edwin c. Beam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.


John Heaney, story-teller and i'm
personator, and Chalk Saunders, car
toon artist, viii be the attraction at
tho Saturday popular entertainments
this week. C. Henry Earle will be
heard.
On Friday night a meeting in the
interest of the men and religion for
ward movement will DO held In Wallace
Hall, Men will be present represent
Ing tho churches and mems organiza-
ton of Newark, the Oranges, Mont
clair, Caldwell. Bloomfield, Nutley.
Belleville. Irvington and Waverly.
Mothers Day will be observed at tho
mems meeting sunday afternoon at
S;46 O'Clock. The Rev. I. Arid Noffat,
of Jube Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
Church, will speak on Behold Your
Mother Miss Ruth Skeel, contralto
%sololst. of New York city, will sing.
The baseball committee, including
representatives from each Sunday
school entered In the Essex Federation
of Boys Clubs, will meet to plan base
ball schedules and to arrange for the
opening of their season tonight at s
o'clock.