davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

acres I'm an undesirable location "a
AGAINST one OF 1890 acres Ia an ideal
situation.
The Mobile bill TO regulate the busi.
ness OF fraternal insurance ofganiza-
lions passed the committee OF the
whole In the senate after the failure
OF several senators To attach restrict
ing amendments sim lar Ia those
which We're rejected when II was be
tore the house The men who are
backing II claim IS pledged votes, or
one more than enough for its adop-
ton.
Senator Fitzgibhol. OF Port Huron,
was the principal defender OF the bill
IT is absolutely not ~ tiX ~ cs. lie
said Under II. The different Orders
may do business without Interference
unless they prove To be- insolvent
And then they are called 80 ac-
count only by public officials whose
sole interest is the public welfare.
This is bill 10 place everybody on
the square Ii is found on publicity
making insurance accounts open 10
the inspection of men whose duty II
is TO protect the insured. Life insur-
ance contracts are sealed with the
likelihood OF orphans. Why should they
not be safeguarded?
He also made reference TO the
lobbying against the bill by men VINO
are around here working in the dark,
and asserted thst similar laws are IN
force in "a states; in 20 by legislative
enactment and IA by order OF insnr'
ance commissioners
Senator Verdiers resolution 10 s'ie-
nit an amendment 10 the constitution
10 allow students 10 vote away from
home was taken from the table and
passed. Immediately following that
action senator Weadock, of saginaw.
his proposal 10 increase the pay
OF Legislators from $500 TO 81 $50 haul
ed from the table. An amendment or
fered by Senator Powell TO fix the
amount at 81 200 was voted down and
the resolution defeated for the lack Of
two votes. IL received 20 votes TO ~
opposed
LAT members OF the house are ser
ious in their declared intention OF
standing by the date fixed for adjourn
ment Was made evident Tuesday after.
noon when. by the adoption of a reso
luton taking couple OF minutes
time, IL appropriation bills We're
swept from the general orders 10 pe
taken up for passage today. thereby
saving several hours OF reading and
explanations.
Aside from this new record was
set by the consideration OF AZ bills on
general orders, thus making IS ready
TO be voted on finally. The bulk OF
these were run off In an evening ses-
sion in which the average time SD
on each was less than four minutes.
The Bayliss telephone bill TO which
mncE opposition has been made pass
ed "a TO It.
a large delegation of Detroit en-
cineers appeared before the state al
fairs committee of the senate Tuesday
night in hearing on the Oakley
boiler inspection bill which they con-
'erd was seriously impaired by the
changes made in IL in the house. Both
the National and International asso-
stations of engineers we're represent
ed
senator George SCOTS bill TO give
Detroit school board OF seven men,
bers was favorably reported by the
committee on education and will be
taken up today. SCOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
CAFE ROMA HAS
FORMAL OPENING

The Cafe Roma, at Adams-ave ana
John R.-st.. has just made It's debut
into Detroit's cuisine world. having
opened for business TUESDAY evening.
The cafe was Hastily decorated With
flowers and palms, which harmonized
with the rich furnishings. Every ell
feet has teen carried our 10 give the
place a strict smopoli,an appea--
ance. Harry Adrighe''i is proprietor
of the new cafe. which specializes III
Italian and French cuisine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DunnfnR a stevens Live stock RepO ri.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. April To-
Cattle Receipts. sin ears; market.
slow, best $500 10 .Up-lb. steers.
ySs0g9.1O. good prime l.2Q0 20 l,5oo-
ID steers. SN1jus.A5 good to prime
100 10 i,200-lh. steers, SS.2S ms. so.
coarse. plainish loo 10 !, .Oo-lb. steers.
s1.26U 1.s5. medium butcher steers, l,"ou
TO J., IN0 lbs. $1,000 SO bVtther stecrs.
$50 20 600 lbs. sG3tu 20; light
butcher steers. s6N5pS .S5, best tat
cows. s5.76d {; so. butcher cows. So ne a
Ge5 light butcher COWS. $40 "a 30
trimmers. s375m, best fdt h"ir"rs,
s, 15hs.J0: mcdl im hatcher bcif"rs,
tG.tau 40. light butcher h"it-rs, StT
G.Jo, stock h.ifers. $3.50 900; rcst
feeding steers drtorncd, 5 2"D 80"
fair To good do. s6.sjTt . prime export
bulls S12FW 80. best butcher htils,
SG.lJM 20, bologna bulls, t".,aF q :" 80
stock bulls. S6.26aG; best mixers amt
spriuprTs, Sc1ft 80; common ~ fair
kind do Si0W 90.
/. Hogs Receipts 20 cars market.
lower. heavy. Sg.6Ou9.55. workers., t@ltO
1850. pigs, sa.T5m9.Sa.
sheep aud lambs ReCeipts, 10 cars.
mHrktt. slow, top lambs, ~ go 30.
ycarllnss tSGsfo wethcrs, tI.5eU
co. cv~s, 8, n 80.
Calves. S5ft".5H.
UNION sTOsN YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April l6.-llog Receipts 1000 bsad:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
StilyvelI Il Acquitted.

ALBANY. " Y. April l6-Stephen j.
Stilwell, Democratic senator from New
York city was declared not guilty OF
official misconduct last night by MIS-
colleagues. BY "A vote Of 81 ayes 10 -
noes the senate voted not TO susta IN
charges brought by George II. Kendall,
president OF the New York Bank Note
company, that Stilwell had accepted
half OF $3.50 Zee paid for the draft
ing OF bin in which the company was
interested. and had solicited $500
bride TO advance the legislation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
NEW YORK PRODICE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Flour. Dull
and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess.
Salsa. 80 Lard. Easy middle west
spot Sll 05u Ills. sugar: Raw. mac
tive. centrifugal. 80 test, $3.50 musco-
vado. So test, sass. refined, inactive;
cut loaf $50 5l5. crushed. t.05; pow
derew, s43o04t5; granulated Si2o@
$40. coffee: Rio, No {, on spot lie.
Tallow: Firm, city. sac; country. oh q
sc. Hay: steady; prime. Sl.0o q
l0Ti1: NJ. 3. $50 Soc; clover. So q s5c.
Dressed poultry: steady. turkeys. l5W
zoe. chickens. - Csc. fowls, l4q lsrc:
ducks. l5U22c. Live poultry: Unset
tied geese lie; ducks. Ice, fowls. lsc.
turkeys. l5c; roosters, l2iRC; chickens.
lSc. Cheese: Easy; state milk. common
to specials, Ilaf7nc, skins. common
TO specials ga &c, fun skins. q 4c.
Butter; Steady. receipts, l0,432:
creamery, extra. 35 NC; state dairy. tubs.
.. u 35c: imitation creamery hrsts. ESQ
2sc. Eggs Easy; receipts. 1888 near
by white fancy. u Il q 22c; nearby
mixed fancy, 1914 a 2Oc, fresh hrsts.
isl. n 2lC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
Would curb sunrax,-ts

LONDON, Aprn ia stringent or
der prohibiting the militant surfra-
park Wimbledon common. and other
omen spaces in London was Issued late
y.sterfny ny REGINALD Mckenna. hom"
se' rotary,
This step was taken. the govcrnment
announced. consequence or recent
a sordsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
IN DETROIT

The directors Of the First National
bank Tuesday appointed James \.
Wilson an assistant cashier. Mr.
Wilson has been general teller. He
entered the banks service AS mes
senger In 1887. Cashier Nicholson
now has four assistants. the Others
being ". y. McWhinney. T.. r. Chris
tie and Joseph Grindley
The board Of county auditors now finds
thHt there In opposition 10 It's plan
to locate the proposed new detention
home at Forest-ave. and Rivard st,
the residents in the neighborhood
having served notice. through Aid.
Wartell. or their opposition. The
auditors first selected n site on Fer
ry field, but had to abandon IL ON
account OF objection from the prop
erty owners OF the community
A tunnel has been completed under
wold-st. from the Ford building
to the new Dime Bank building. II
Is 400 feet long. seven wide and sew
EN- high. is lighted by electricity and
walled with brick, and cost $4,000.
Ii will contain conduits and steam
pipes 70 convey light. power and
heat from the plant In the Dime
Bank building to the Ford. II is be-
lieved that $4,000 year Will be
saved by this arrangement.
Aid. John Lodge was surprised to
learn that City Assessor John NRgeI
had placed the old ID. A. &. on the
personal assessment rolls for So
900. The alderman Is a charter mem
Der OF the old organization "Mr
Nsgel is certainly going over the
city with tne-tooth comb When
he puts the poor old -. a. c., that
has been "A dead one for 40 long. on
the books for 10000" said the al
derman. 81 am going 10 ask tho
assessors to take that item of the
books"
Postmaster Warren, who IL In WASH
ingtOn, applied to POstmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson Tuesday for so addi-
tional clerks for the Detroit post
office lie showed that the money
order business for the first three
months OF 1913 was S960074 more
than for the same three months OF
1912. and that s104,732 more stamps
were sold. The addition of the par
col post. he pointel out, had largely
increased the work OF the office. but
no clerks had been added The men
have been forced to work overtime
he said 1t is believed that work
on the remodeling OF the postofhce
tor which $4,000 has been asked
Will be started about June l5 by
which time. IL IL believed. the money
will have been appropriated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

The following nrms are priv
ileg.d to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus d
Co; Carlyle & Povak; Il. ii. Clarke
& Co; Lewis q. Gorton; w n
Hamlin n Co: Richard Irwin 4
Co.; W. K. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
& Co; w. T. Reilly q Co: william
H Rose & Co; II. S. Warren Il CO.
and George NJ. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
J. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. April l5-Butter Extras.
36Hc; frsts, .32c; dairy extras. 32c:
irsts, use Eggs: Prime frsts. IN C.:
frsts lsc. Cheese: Skins l4q141. G.;
young Americas, la ac. Potatoes: Ssm
lSc; Michigan, 404 43c. Live poultry:
springs. l11s 4lshc; turkeys, l6c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, sac. frsts. 3e lec; dairy. 2ic;
packing stock 22c per Id.
Ewgs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. lsc per doz. Receipts
1928 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
MARKETS and FINANCE

market .dgll and lower. mixed ana
butchers SSy5Uael. good hc.,, 3, s.. ''
fg..5 louSb heavy, SN.,' t.-" TX q
tN.3sIs-, p.gs St."Ug = -, '"tii'.
R,cripts -.OUuI lead market, S'"d't
u-efts $40 4" lu. COWS AMI h"ll el -
s. ~ ~. 80. .tuD krrs ami tc'dtI', " y
a N.I5. Texans kS.Suu So. ,WN"s, = y
ga Sl"rp Receipts. $4,000 u-au'
uarkct. steady ana Algher native. - "a
ds4n, wvHttrU. $50 4 ioJ Janus
81 81 as western $Iu@.-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
PRODUCE

As was anticipated. the Elgin butter
market was advanced cent tnis
week The butter market is very SEN
sitive AT present, the supply and de-
mand being so evenly balanced that
any little change In conditions either
way affects the price. Poultry Is In
very Arm. Several cars or western
stock Rave helped out the trade this
week VITAL calves are weak and look
ing lower Receipts were liberal again
around inside prices or lower. Eggs
are active and firm. although many or
the best posttd egg men believe that
AZ present prices storage holders VIII
see another year OF loss.
Apples Fancy s25oA.3 ordinary,
slN 100 per bbl; box apples, ~ n 70:
Bnnanas shipping stock, $50
Besn.~pried Lima. 7qT&c 10.
Csuiinower-s2.2 $50 zoo per doz.
CeI~r, -Florida. s3n SIS per crate:
5Od 75c per doz
Cabbage d1.25 Dbl.
Cheese--W holesale prices: Michigan
flats. rev, 1914 u iic; old, lols u &c :
tsutstsc: llmburger. $50 i9c: domestic
Swiss. 22g2,c; imported swiss "a use
per III.
chestnut. spanish. 9gloc ID
Dates Persian, new, 5u312c per 10
pressed calves -- Fancy. i31Itc {:
common II u 2c 10. -
figs Imported. new. II "a loo ID
california 96c 10.
Fresh Vegetables -Cucuinhers. not
house. 81 23i 81 per do2y lettuce. hot
house gTl0c. spinach, 7ec per hu /;
shallots. f0h 55c doz; beets. 3bm +Oc
bu: turnips 50I G0c bu, rutabagas,
so hu parsnips. so bu; house to-
inatocs euu s5c 10. Florida tomatoes.
81 N 4 50 per G-baskct crate, 90 per
basket: pie plant. 800 i5c per bunch!
a. Per case. section grass. $50 2fo
case.
Hence Fancy white I6h lie; mn
Der l2m1a lsc 10. extracted, sis Msc IN.
Hay --p-trolt shippers are paying the
following prices for haled hay ia car
lots r - b. Detroit: No. ] timothy.
fiI5Oulb No. . Timothy. $40 %
NJ. mixed. si3a15.5o. lpht mixed
lSseG1l rye straw, -iVh .oV'
wheat and ogt straw. s94 $50 ton
uide.-NO I cured hides l3Lc; NO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
inunING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. 90;
baked beans; lib. sogL soc Nina, Lima psSI 10
Standard q ,P SOC Sr" Table S"f beets iiS
Peas: Fancy early June, 81 80. stand
ard 81 soaked. 5OH zoe. salmon:
BnckGye tai s. 81 III, M: ~ 20 T Toma,
toes, si+On 80 Marrowfat, N,lS'
early June, $3.50; sifted early June
Feed - Jobbing prices in lOo.lb.
sacks. bran. s2S: coars" middltngs. s2S:
fne middlinGs s27; coarse corn inca
So so; cracked corn s95; corn ana
rlo "p prices: Rest MIcni-
gan patent $3.50: straight. IS; pure
rye, $3.50; spring patent. $40 per ohi.
Hardware - Nails. s2.O5 case; plain
annealed wire, - per cwt: galvan,ze,d
barbed wire, point, $2.25 per spool;
sheets. "a gauge. * 80; 20
BIZ axes. bronzed. ss.7s per don pol
ished, sl4 per dog. black sheets; ~
1 S@,. .maif ana pfG 10 psr csnt 'o o
large. % per cent OF list; machine
bolts. small, 10. 10 and Is per cent on
iaTSs s. per Gnss on i list boiled I'm.
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene 10t.c. perfection, lie; Palacine.
lac, Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal tnr-
s23a2t clear backs y2i 500 $3.50:
hams. l7ia al 1910. picnic hams. l2is ~
lsc; bacon. II II "a lgC. lard In tierces,
i2lsc. kettle rendered. lShc per IN.
sugar-Corrected daily by W. II. Ed
gar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
s so; do 5-lb.. $40 Eagle tablets -:
cut LOAF, $3.50, cubes, $t.s5; NANN
si95: standard powdered.
"a go, granulated. extra coarse. $3.50:
grauulated. ane. In bulk. $3.50; granu-
lated, e5-lb. cottons. s+.55 crystal dom
Ino gran. Glib. and 5-lo cartons. In
cases $3.50: crystal domino gran hf
cases. s4.s 80. diamond A. 81 SO; confec-
TONERS A. st.45; No. 4: $40; No. ..
50 35; No. 8, 81 30; No. 81 70 No. ).
go. No. g. s4.l5. No. 10, t.i0. No. IL.
81 o.. No -, 81. No. 49, s5.95; No. IL.
sS95: No. -. 1896: non-caking mix
ture. 1918; beet granulated. s4.+0 per
100 lbs. household powd., Is, as 10
l2 nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

. ar-,u htdc,. lie, 80. cnrrd bulls
llN No, srvcu bulls -, No. ! utea
Vel AuA1f .r, y" -re.u veal KIP.
lie. No Nurcd mUyNGp, IN. No. :
Err,u murrian. H'st W y cured calm
ioc. No / srceu rulf ~ NJ. ! horse
hidcs So No y horse h4des. IS. sheep
sSlns as tu. amount W wool. |oc q
tl.j0, NJ hides ic on Kip and calf
&c on
Lemons Me-sinss. 36.ao"7 per boN.
Lines ia - dok
Mushrooms tea SOC III
Onions yellow. car lots. - "a h0c per
100 lhs store lots. - ~ SO peg IN; new
Sphntsh. s. 80 p"r crate
oui"u sets yellow $3.50. white
g. - pcr lon.
orange. california Nanel 'tn 40;
Floridas. Sia t560 per box
PouItr, Springs. tTha n Sc hens
ISi, u 10. ~oosters -, ducks, lsh
600. turkeys. tea 2hC 10,
pIreappIcs si5on per crate.
ro,aior, Michigan ton 20 per hu
in car lots New Rermudas 81 hu; 1900
per hnl
s,rawherrie. Louisiana. 24-dt cases
ts.50n2sa -
sweet Pota,or. Jersey. kiln dried
81 Ga a 81 per crate.
Taiiow No / &c: No. p Sc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'II.IsT7' Y FFTT II - " TIL. III
ber gle. Corn: Cash. 6sc. May. So G;
July. s7lsc, september. jShc oats:
Cash 35Ac; MAY. 31Hc. July. SOS. r.:
September 35Lc. Rye. Cash. $50.
Cloverseed Cash. $3.50: April, SIS. So;
October. $50; September s1.45. Alsitle /:
Cash. sl2s Timothy: Cash. April and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

bid and asked +Ex-dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-16

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April l5.-llog Receipts. 1000 bsad;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-07
Home Helps To
Health and Beauty

FOR IMPURE BLoOD-That
drowsy. tired, "worn-out" feeling
which most of us have at the ap-
proach of warm weather comes from
the poisoned impurities in the blood
which generally lead to sickness or
poor health. At the first signs of
spring a good, b1ood-purifying tonic
shoull be taken by every member of
the family. The expense of making
such a tonic will be small IL one
gets from the drug store X pint al
cohol and 1 ounce kardene, then mix
these with " cupful sugar, adding
hot water to make a quart. A table,
spoonful taken before meals will
ties, Danish pimples and sallowness
and restore lost appetite and energy.
No known remedy is so strengthen
Ing and energizing to tired,
worn-out" system as this old-fash-
toned body-regulator. 1t is one of
the best health-restorers known to
medical science.
FOR ITCHY, OILY sCALPs-
This shampoo makes the head feel
good. cleanses scalp and hair, stops
itching and corrects dandruff and
oiliness: Dissolve one teaspoonful
canthrox In a cup of hot water,
and as you pour a little at time
on the head, massage brfskly. This
creates wealth of white, thick
cleansing lather, AMI rinsing leaves
the scalp exquisitely clean, while
the hair dries quickly and Is soft
glossy and easy to do up. Occasion
al shampooing will induce healthy
growth of hair.
USE INSTEAD OF FACE POW
DER-No matter how 1ovelS the
complexion may be, spurmax face
lotion will lend an added charm.
This lotion Is easily made at home.
Just stir two tablespoonfu1s glycer-
fne into a half-pint hot water or
witch hazel, then add four ounces
spurmax and apply to face neck and
arms, rubbing lightly until 1t van
fishes, and the skin will be soft and
velvety. This spurmax face Lotion
rids the skin of pimples and black
heads, as well as dispels oiliness
and sallowness. When on 1t seems
part of your glowing skin rather
than an application and 1t does not
rub off.
MAKES EYEBROWS THICK AND
GLOSSY--A little pyroxin applied
to eyebrows occasionally makes
them grow thick and glossy. IL eye
lashes are short and thin, apply
pyroxin at iash-roots with thumb
and forefinger This makes them
come in long and curly. Don't get
any pyroxin where hair is not
wanted. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-07
Cynthia S Recipe
Column

AS the warm days approach, the
housewife eagerly seeks the cool
ing and refreshing dainties that
may be prepared with the least
effort and at the same time will
produce nourishment and relief
from the hot weather.
Already l have a number of re-
quests from my readers for vari-
Gus suggestions and recipes of
this kind, and / will attempt each
day TO give some helpful sugges-
lions.
You will find a boon in tender
young vegetables such as lettuce,
radishes, water cress, cucumbers
and tomatoes, and these may be
eaten uncooked served separately
or made into salads. They are
very nourishing when dressed with
oil and will stimulate a good ap-
petite.
Following are a few good
recipes:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-07
Macedonia SALAD.

Marinate separately cold cook
ed cauliflower, peas and carrots
cut in small cubes, and outer
stalks of celery finely cut. Ar
range peas and carrots in alter
nate piles in center Of a salad
dish. Pile cauliflower ON top.
Arrange celery in four files at
equal distances. At top of each
pile place a small gherkin cut
lengthwise in very thin slices, be-
ginning at blossom end and cut
ting nearly to stem end. Open
slices to represent fan. Place
between piles of celery slice of
tomato.
Almost any cold cooked vege-
tables on hand may be used for
a Macedoine salad, and If care is
taken in arrangement, they make
a very attractive dish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-07
SOCIETY

Charles Derbyshire of Tacoma
will take the leading solo part in
the May festival to be held in Sc
attic next week.
A food sale will be held by the
w. c. T. U. federation May 10
at Malstrom's drug store at 9th
and G streets, and at 18th and X
streets. All the members of the
w. G. T. U. in Tacoma are assist
ing in making this food sale the
largest in history.
Mrs. M. M. Williams of Seattle
rs visiting with Mrs. Thomas Will
COX of 915 South 8th street.
Members of the Defiance Solo
club We're entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Mccarthy, 1920 North
Anderson. Mrs. Charles Briggs
and Mrs. c. w. Tibbets assisted
Mrs. Mccarthy.
The RambIers Christian En-
deavor quartet of the First Chris
tian church gave an entertain
ment last Friday evening at
Woodland. Members of the quar-
tet are Robert Lee, Geo. Spin
ming, Morton Eshelman, Kenneth
Fisher and Clarence Lacy.
The second of two organ reci-
: tails given at the First Methodist
church will be given tomorrow
evening by Robert L. Schofield
assisted by Mrs. J. Austin VOL
bert. soprano soloist. and Jason
Moore at the piano.
The Ladies' Musical club COM
pleted their year yesterday after
noon with large concert. One
Of the big features was the clubs
chorus which has appeared but
few times before. Miss Margaret
McAvoy of Seattle entertained
number of times at the piano.
Mrs. William Wynkoop, who
has been the guest of Mrs William
r. Rust since January, has been
Joined by her father, J. R. Addi-
son of San Diego, who is here on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Denman left
for their home in Los Angeles yes
terday after an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Denman.
Lieut.. Gov. Hart will address
the Tacoma Council of the Women
Voters at its regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
In rooms 605-6 Perkins building.
He will discuss the Minimum
Wage for Women"
The Ladies' Musical club will
hold their annual business meet
Ing at o'clock this afternoon at
the Y. M. @. A. Preceding the
meeting will be an important ses-
sion of the executive.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Jefferson are
guests at the Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-07

The summer girl will be gowned
very simply. but trust the dress
maker to find a way to make these
simple frocks expensive.
The girl pictured is wearing a
one-piece white batiste gown and
a simple black satin covered hat,
but there is about fifty dollars
worth of hand embroidery on the
gown and at least thirty dollars
worth of bird of paradise feathers
on the hat.
Every woman knows that sweet
simplicity is expensive when it
comes to dress.