davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-17
equal RIGHTS"
Do You Know Where 1t Will
Lead You?

Lead You?
Dear Miss Grey: We are
three girls ranging from the
ages of fifteen TO nineteen.
We are expecting to go to
a surprise party very soon,
and as we are beautiful
brunettes with those hand
some, large, dark, brown,
dreamy eyes, we would like
to know if we should curl
our hair and paint our
cheeks and lips, or should we
go as plain young ladies?
We each have a boy
friend and would it be, right
for them to take us home
after the party? Is it all
right to accept beautiful
boxes of candy as they would
be offended if we refused?
They are always admiring
our dark hair and eyes,
should we let them do so, or
pay no attention? Thanking
you i'm advance for your
kind advice, we remain
DREAMY EYES.
Ayes, girls, if you want tt
appear like a Spanish chorus CIR
or a circus freak, If you want tt
blacken and disgrace the fail
brow of honor and self-respec
and travel the road that leads ;
girl to degradation and despair
you will curl your hair, pain
your lips and cheeks, continue tt
gloat over your friends CD idl'
flattery and accept their beauti
full boxes of candy; otherwise
you will go as plain, modes
young ladies and act accordingly
Dear girls, If you could reat
some of the letters | receive from
girls who have already done thes'
things you mention, you would
turn from such actions in disgust
Be Sure of Your Own Mind.
Dear Miss Grey: j am in
serious trouble. There is u
10 gentleman who is very anx-
ious to marry me; but for
one reason he hesitates. L
do not know how TO dance
and as / am very self-con-
sciOus L hate to go to
public dance hall to learn.
Now is there anyone or any
where I could learn?
feel that 1 do love him
dearly, but he wants some
Zone who likes the same
things he does. Now, Miss
tf(Srey, i am very seriously
ItroubIed over this. What is
Hove anyway? When he is
with me 1t just seems that 1
fcould never be parted from
him, but after he is gone L
begin to think of little things
he has done and said and
then 1 feel as though / al
most hated him, and then IL
he stays away "a hours It
seems as though I could al
most die of loneliness. Still
1 do not yet feel that L
would be happy IL I married
him. Is this love? 1 have
no mother with whom to talk
these things over, so please,
Miss Grey, advise me at
once. ALMOST rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-17

One of the quiet weddings Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
After the HnIillnvs.

The elephant has lost his trunk and
don't know where it's hiding;
Pulled out the hobby horses tail. but
still he's good for riding.
The dolls-they all have broken
arms: past surgical salvation.
The little railroad train Is slow in
getting to the station.
But oh, the time they had when first
They room they were adorningl
And then, you know. cant always be
a merry Christmas morning!
New Year come ter see you. an he
take you by he han.
An he say he gwlne Ter lead you out
de Tribulation Lam!
An it's Dixie" in yo' feelin's Wen
it's Dixie by de ban,
An II ain't SO fur ter sunshine in de
mawnin'
New Year tell you howdy. but he aln't
a-stayin' long;
Time is fast In flyin. an de tide a.
runnin' strong.
But Wen he give dc words out you
mus; iine him In de song,
An IL amt 20 fur ter sunshine in the
mawin'!
Frank Stanton, In the Atlanta Con-
gtitutiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Mrs. Pettis Entertains.

Mrs. b. +. Pettis was a delighted
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home. 421 Teller avenue, at meet
ing OF the Ladies' Needle Craft club.
which was one of the most enjoya-
Bile affairs in the history of the club.
Mrs. H. Il. Chambers was the win
ner of a most unique contest and
was rewarded with handsome hand
painted dish. A beautifully appoint
ed two-course dinner was served at
the close of the afternoon:
A number of guests were present:
Mrs. j. W. Krigbaum. Mrs. A. w.
Mayer, Mrs. Matt Arch, Mrs Milton
Hockett, Mrs. William Reister. Mrs.
I. d. Conley and the following mem
bers: Mesdames. A. w. Bach. A..
NJ. Whitley, c. P. Heckel, /. L. Shell
lenberger and j. II. Mayer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Pretty Afternoon Tea.

This afternoon Mrs. c. A. Latimer
entertained a number of ladies at a
most enjoyable afternoon tea at her
home on East Main street. in COM
pliment TO Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth,
who leaves shortly to make her home
on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Latimer was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Bidleman. who has
recently arrived from her home in
Cleveland, to spend the rest of the
winter with the Latimer family.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Il. A. Wadsworth, Ed Rinear-
son, L. X. Byers, b. NJ. Hebard. Ger
truGe Campbell. Fred Holmes. Whit
ley, Silmon Smith, Anthony Fidel, G.
l.. Watson, j. II. Miner. S. b. Stur-
tevant, l.. Schmidt, l.. M. McSpad-
den, Wright and Mrs. Bidleman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Carolina White Will BE Here Tomor-

The great prima donna, Carolina
White, whose advent all the music
lovers in the city have been eagerly
anticipating will actually arrive in
Grand Junction tomorrow evening in
her private car and will stop at the
St Regis hotel with her small com
pany and attendants.
There is little doubt but that
packed house will greet the famous
singer, for 1t is amDunusual thing
for the people of Grand Junction to
be able to hear one of the great
singers in their own town and very
few people will be willing to miss
the opportunity. I'll is great thing
for Grand Junction to have secured
night from such star as Carolina
White, and Manager Sturtevant is to
be congratulated upon his success
In bringing her to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Mrs. Willis Entcr.aIns Clnh.

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
clioyed one of the most delightful
meetings of the season rs the guests
Of Mrs Charles Wallis on Chipeta
avenue. Dainty uecdlework. ms us
ual, formed the main occupation dur
ing the afternoon, which was an un-
usually enjoyable one for all pres
ent. a prettily appointed lunch was
served by the h1stes5 toward the
close OF the Afternoon.
There We're ] . mumbers present.
and the following were invited
guests; Mesdames s. A. Taylor, Dif-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

men used to wear.
1t is especially attractive whel
the stones are colored. and some
women are having their rings set
with stones bearing. the icolors OF
t,eir national flag-redi white and
blue, for instance-and are using
hem for the decorative purpose OF
clipping over the bow
IT IS a good idea to wear slen-
der chain of gold round the neck,
r. which the ring is first attached,
III order to avoid any danger of los
irS the ring from the bow.
In some cases the rings are mount
el on hair pins and are worn as dec
oratiOns in the evening coiffure. Two
diamond rings are arranged at tho
head OF the tortise shell hair pin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Card SocinI Tnmnrrow.

Tomorrow evening the ladies OF
the Altar society of the Catholic
church viii hold delightful card
social at the home of Mrs. Dan Voll-
mer Mt 529 Grand avenue. A large
attendance is anticipated, as The la
dies are raising money for the school
fund by means of these enjoyable so
cial affairs.
Assisting Mrs. Vollmer in receiv-
ing VIII be Mrs. Archie Vollmer, Mrs.
S, Plunkett and Mrs Price Dittman.
Elegant refreshments viii be serv-
ed after the card games and the
following young ladies will assist
with the serving: Misses Katherine
Plunlett, Tressie Volmer. Louise
Hoesch and Helen Doherty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

chicken that gets tangled mp with
the wheels is a bird with an elabor-
ate pedigree and worth from twenty
to twenty-five dollars.
"A calf of ordinary breeding once
turned unannounced from the side
of the road and walked directly in
frcnt of the car, which was doing
about forty. In adjusting the matter
with the owner the genealogy of that
animal changed Immediately and the
F. F. VS. had very small bush
compared with the elaborate family
tree possessed by that calf.
1T is a very common thing for a
mutt of the just dog variety to un-
dergo postmortem change to a
prize pup of blu-blooded descent"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
New Government Cook Book.

Lessons in Cooking for the Sick
and Convalescent" is the title of the
latest government publication of il
terest to the housekeeper. This
publication was prepared and printed
for the use of the cooking class of
the Nurses Training School of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
but The subject Is of such general
interest that arrangements have been
made for the sale of tho pamphlet
by the superintendent ~ documents,
government printing office, at the
nominal price of sc a copy. While
the recipes in this pamphlet were
compiled primarily for the sick, tney
are of interest to all persons desir-
ing simple and wholesome dishes
The 30 receipts cover vide range,
including soups, fish, oysters, cggs.
steaks, chops, salads, des. erts and
beverages 4 at.U
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
At Mrs. embellishments.

The ladies of the Social Hour
club spent a most enjoyable after
noon yesterday as the guests of
Mrs. Mary Jacobshagen on Chipeta
avenue at their regular meeting. A
delightful afternoon was spent with
needlework and chat. which was fol-
lowed with course of the daintiest
refreshments served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. James Lee. There
were 10 members present and Mrs.
II. T. De Long, Mrs. Griffin and
Mrs. Eldridge We're guests. The
club adjourned to meet on February
with Mrs. William Dudley on cor
ner of Eleventh and Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

Washington. Jan. 16.-With the
parcel post now in full swing
throughout the country the postal
authorities are busy watching for
flaws in the new system. thor
ough test of weeks, perhaps months,
Will be necessary before the success
or failure of the service will be
known. Postmaster General Frank
II. Hitchcock and his assistants are
very sanguine that the delivery will
nrove invaluable to business men and
the public generally. The favor
with which the new scheme has
been received since it's inception on
the first day of the new year en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

courages them in this belief. Mr..
Hitchcock formally set the parcel
post in operation exactly at midnight
as the bells pealed out the arrival of
the new year by mailing a package
to Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan of
New York. 1t contained a loving
cup. Later it will be engraved with
an inscription descriptive of the oc-
casion and placed in the National
museum. One of the most keenly
interested men in the group when
Mr. Hitchcock mailed the gift, was
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Peter V. De Graw, who is in active
charge of the new service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Surprise Parry

Last evening a pleasant surprise
party was successfully planned and
carried cut for Mr.. J. u Martin, at
his residence, 2l2 Gunnison avenue,
by his wife in compliment to his
A2nd birthday number of guests
We're invited TO Z o'clock dinner
party. and were present when Mr..
Martin arrived home from work and
he was given hearty welcome to
his own dinner party by the Jolly
crowd assembled to do honor TO the
occasion, among whom were the fol-
lowing: Miss Matte Milne and MIR.
James Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sage and Milton Sage, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson and DR.. Grace Wilson. The
table was prettily decorated and an
elegant 5-course dinner was served.
A pleasant social evening followed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Jnpanese Ten

Mrs. Edwin Price and Mrs. James
Hamilton were hostess this afternoon
at japanese tea at the home of
Mrs. Price on North Eighth street.
the affair being given for the ben
eft of the G. A. r. fund which is
being raised by the various mem
bers for the bronze tablet in the high
school. The Japanese decorations
were unusually beautiful and the
pretty function was attended by a
large number of ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
CONTINUE PEACE TALK.
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
London, Jan. 16.-Dr S. Daneff,
the chief of the Bulgarian peace dol
egation. today resumed negotiations
with NJ. Jonescu, the Roumanian
minister Of the interior, on the sub
ject of RoumUnia's claims arising out
of the Balkan war Instructions or
dering n resumption of negotiations
came from the government at Sofia.
1t is understood that Emperor Nj
cholas II had much to do with de-
creasing the tension between Bulgar-
la and Roumania
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
banquet at y. Nj. G. A.

On next Tuesday evening Just be-
fore the regular annual meeting of
the Y. NJ. c. A. association. at which
the directors and officers will be
elected fer the coming year, there
will be served in the building an
elegant banquet. beginning at G:3O.
There will be short program of
tcasts and after dinner speeches. etc.
It is planned to make this one of
the most enjoyable functions in the
history of the association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
FLOOD WATERS RISE.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Jan. ia
serious break in the levee early today
flooded 4 large portion of the lower
part of town and drove many resi-
dents from their beds for safety.
At Evansville, Ind. the Ohio river
today passed the 46-root mark, the
highest stage in several wears, and is
expected to so higher before the crest
is reached
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

ent: Mesdames B. F. Jay. C. I. Van
Horn. w. II. Borschell. ]. L. Harris.
T. J. Atkinson, L. l.. Bates. John
White, g. ". Wright. Martin. Hop
kirk. Mccarthy. Mayer. LeVan, Dick
erson, Day Whitney, Jaynes, Logs
don. Sydenham, Dutton. FuIghum.
Wilder, Watkins, Bowers. Hindman.
Pell, Miss Brooks and Miss Eleanor
Pell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
How to Elk Up Advertising for p.t

Note-in advertisements use only
the words in large type.
The poorest attempt of the season
WAS A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH com
pared to the inane and silly con-
coction produced last night called
'Zu zu's Uncle. Evening Bum.
When the full extent of the insult
to the intelligence of playgoers was
realized. THE AUDIENCE SIMPLY
ROARED with derision and left the
theater en- masse during the second
act.-New York Shines.
This awful thing called "Zu Zu's
Uncle" is not WORTH SEEING
Evening Pink I'm.
Before the curtain rose for the
second act an announcement was
made that Mr.. Bluenose. the head
line comedian, would not be able to
continue on account of having dislo-
Gated his iaw-the WHOLE HOUSE,
SCREAMED WITH DELIGHT
Evening Ghost.
We would advise these who are
about to witness this punk thing
called 'Zu Zu's Uncle" 10 go armed
with assorted vegetables, and when
Mr.. Bluenosc in Act | sticks his head
out from under the bed in Zu Zu's
flat, take good aim and DON'T MISS
IT.-Jollier's Weekly.
The spectacular nuisance has
reached the limit at the Lingerie the
ater, where 'Zu Zu's Uncle" is drag
ging out the week. many of them
getting so bold and rapacious as TO
FOLLOW THE CROWDS along
Broadway in front of the theater, US
ing threatening and abusive Ian
guage and even attempting persona.
violence.-The Morning Wolf.-Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

Imports of cocoa into the United
States this year will establish rec
ord by approXimating $50. 100000
pounds, as compared with $1,000
600 pounds imported ten years ago,
while tea imports will show an in
crease of but 20 per cent and coffee
n decrease.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Were Married Here

Harold A. Smith and Miss Elsie
McQueary Of Mesa. both well known
and popular Plateau valley young
people, We're quietly married yester-
day afternoon in the Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. Charles f. Seit-
ter The wedding took place at
O'Clock and was attended by only
the principals and necessary wit
nesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Ms M1NEIIE nYrRS]

Sentine. Special Service.
Aibuquerque. N. NJ, Jan. 15-Miss
Manette Myers of Ration has been
appointed state director of industrial
education with an office in the can't
tol building. The appointment came
unsolicited after she had achieved
success as a teacher of domestic sci
ence and art in the high schools of
Albuquerque. Miss .Myars went to
the Kansas Agricultural college in
1860 and completed four-year
course in home economics in 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Material for Blouses.

Nainsook is used for waists, also
crepe and satine. The new crepe is
very soft and delicate and is very
popular for the separate waists.
Satin stitch embroidery is lovely
on either crepe or ratine and may
be combined with either seeding,
COUGHING of any kind of solid work,
but eyelet EN- mbroidery should never
be attempted on either OF these ma
terials.
Eyelet can be done with good ef-
feet on nainsook or handkerchief
linen. At presents the nainsook is
very much On favor for five blogses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Miss Whcelcr,s RccitnI This Ereninr

This evening at the Wheeler resi-
dence on East Main street. Miss Ro-
wena Wheeler will give recital for
the more advanced pupils of her
class, to which affairtthe parents of
the pupils have been invited.
The musicale will be followed by
n delightful social hour.
The program is as follows;
Fairy Dance . Spindler
Ailene Smith
To Spring Op. 43. ....... Greig
Mildred Hammond
Slumber Song .g.... Gurlitt
Helen Brunner
Valse. Op. so. ....,... Schutt
Margaret Bunting
Slumber Boat ...... Gaynor
Jessie Sawyer
Study ........... ..-...... Porter
Portia Rich
Tarantelle A Flat ..,..., Heller
Vivian Smith
Romance ID Flat. !, bss,.. ..a. Schutt
Two Preludes ...l... Chopin
Miss Wheeler
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
"Louisiann Lon, Makes Good.

sensational dancing, two comedi-
ans and an eXcellently voiced and
costumed chorus made Louisiana
Lou" pleasure last night 1t was
not The greatest play ever produceh
here, but it was like a letter from
home--a reminder of the good o,i
days of good old shows. 1t was the
first offering of its kind for the sea-
scn-which has more than half pass
ed away and the people appreciated
IL thoroughly by coming out ami
fairly overwhelming the building
Ten more people must have stood M
If they would see the show las,
night. The opera house was fairly
Jammed from orchestra to gallery.
The advertised song hits were no.
there. or the chorus numbers, If
Love BE Madness" and ''LouisiaEa
Lou stood alone. The two soma
which the people really came to hear,
and Glooms" were on the program
only, They were indefinitely post
poned" in performance.
The hit of the piece, however, was
Sam Leivert as Lidoffslii. He was
not only an excellent character ac-
tor, but he is an absolutely new fig
Ire in musical comedy. Pathetic. yet
eXcruciatingly funny in his livelier
moments, Lidoffski adds q new type
TO productions of this kind. and it Is
hoped that his tribe increases, par
ticularly II Sam Leivert is allowed to
maintain the standard. His own song.
That's Not For Me-" had to be
heard 10 be appreciated. and those
who heard it did applaud it tre-
mendously.
Every good song was called back
for innumerable encores and the
players We're most obliging.
The features CT the piece which
stood out for emphasis in the mind
OF most of the play goers other than
the above were the dancing of Fred
die Nice as Nixon Holmes and the
singing, dancing, talking and acting
of Jennie Wimp. l, was pleasure
to see this fat lady again. She was
here last year as Pierre's wife in
Madame Sherry" and will be remem-
bered for singing POTS and Pans -
/ Miss Novasio was very good in her
leading role. but somehow most of
| those who heard her failed to en-
thuse.
As whole the piece was merito-
rious. but the next day-well, you
sort of remember it as flat and un-
interesting in too many places.-M.
Jewelry Novelties Make Appearance
( Among the little novelties in Jew
elry that help to give an exclusive
and very alluring finish to the toilet
are the finger rings that now serve
more than one purpose. and that purr
pose not The usual one of adorning
the finger.
The glittering marquise ring of
diamonds, the thumb ring with its
one central antique jewel. the ring
with its stones arranged somewhat
after the manner of Maltese cross.
in short, the ring that is noticeable
for Its size as well as its artistic set.
ting of jewels is now seen as a cen
ter decoration of the flat velvet bow
that finishes the blouse or as an or
nament of the equally modsh bow of
tuile, black, white or blue as may be
preferred
The ring is simply slipped over
the bow, and practically answers the
purpose of the old-fashioned tie ring
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Entertaincd YcsterdnY

Mrs. Melvina Freemole was n
charming hostess yesterday after
noon at her home on North Twelfth
stree, when n number of ladies' were
entertained by her at delightful af-
teruoon party The rooms were pret-
lily decorated with red and whitc
carnations and potted plants. A num-
Der of contests furnished ample
amusement and entertainment dur
ing the afternoon, the guests be-
ing mainly occupied with dainty
fancy work. y needle-threading CON
test especially provoked much fun
and merrimen;
A prettily appointed luncheon was
served late in the afternoon.
The following were guests pres
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Implnving thc Breed.

Henrietta Crosman has recently
discovered that the crossing of any
species of live stock with an auto
mobile is sure to improve the breed
and therefore Increase its value.
why, if | run ever a pig while
automobiling," she says, the ami
nal turns out to be the blue ribbon
Berkshire of the county. Every
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

Today. with a maximum of A de-
erees, has been the warmest in AZ
days. Since November 20 the tenn
perature had been below 40, and
since December % had been below 32
constantly. 1t seems like the cold
snap has been permanently broken
up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
NIcsn Snle Wcn Attenlcd.

The big closing out sale of the
Mesa Dry Goods Company opened this
morning with very large crowd in
attendance, and all day the people
have been surgins in and out of the
store making purchases. There is
but little doubt tt-at the entire stock
will be closed out early, as the fine
articles have been marked down to
exceedingly low prices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

To protect the bottoms of sea-go-
ing vessels from marine growths, an
Englishman has invented method
for plating their hulls with glass.
separated from the steel by a coating
OF wood pulp to act as cushion and
prevent the glass breaking when heat
expands the steel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

fenbaugh. w. T. Goslen, Stanley
Miller. William Kicks. Sarah Nc
Claim, Nordelle Robinson, Ralph Nor
fison
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Armstrong on Chipcta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Meeting Postponed.

On account of Illness among mem
bers, the w. G. T. u. meeting, which
was scheduled for tomorrow, has been
given up and there will be no gath
ering until the next regular meeting
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
An Ifnit CIuli.

The Au Fait club will meet tomor-
row friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Foster at 1857 North ave-
nue. at the usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
3 8 8, :, 8 $ 8 9 3 8 9 8 8 9
GROOM HEIR TO $4,000.

= Harold A. Smith and bride 8
: of Mesa, who were married here :.
: yesterday, are visiting for few 6
: days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cher :.
3 veny OF this city. :
: Mr.. Smith recently fell heir {
= to a small fortune, which he {,
!, will invest in farm lands in the {
: Plateau valley and will reside {
: there with his bride The :.
!. amount OF the estate is some :.
> thing under $4,000. s
2 Both young people are prom :
: inent and well liked in their
3 home community. :.
: 8 {, 8 6, . {, Z, 6, q g - &, 9 g GG 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Ray Slocomb Ill.

Ray Slocomb Ill.
Ray Slocomb of the l.. Schmidt &
Sons hardware store was quite i'll
today, and is unable to be at the
store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

FOR RENT-6-room furnished
house; call 53s Ute. 1-16-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

WANrED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.