davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED
FOR SCHOOLS OF OAHU

Calling attention to the fact that
several school buildings and school
improvements are badly needed in the
county, superintendent of Schools
Henry w. Kinney has submitted to
the board of supervisors an itemized
list of suggested work. The list in
cludes an expenditure of $500 for
cottages as follows: Eva, $500; Ka-
huku, $500; Waipahu, $500, and Waia-
lua, $500. New rooms are asked for
at the following schools: Kahuku,
two rooms, $500; Kalihi-uka, one
room, $500, and ..Moiliili, two bunga-
lows, 5000. THIS makes a total of
$4,000. A total of $l4oO is asked for
toilets at Moiliili, Manoa, Waimanalo,
Kaiulani and Kalihi-uka. The total
expenditure requested by Mr. Kinney
is $4,000. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
ARMFORPROTECTION Of LIBERTY,
ANDNOT AGGRESSION urges
PRESIDENTIN STIRRING APPEAL

tfonal development. The administra-
ton has acknowledged our lack of
military preparedness and the plans
for the army and the navy We have
prepared for submission to Congress
are the steps We propose to take to
remedy that lack.
"The planned development OF our
navy and our army does not signify
that we expect to be attacked from
any quarter, nor that we are prepar-
ing to carry out by force any politi-
cal international ambition.
I'VE desire to be prepared not for
war but for national defense Our
work is only that we may have an
army adequate for the times, while
working always for international
peace"
Believes In Citizen Army.
The President spoke favorably Of
tie plans for encouraging a citizens
army and for the training of citizens
as reserves for the regular army.
should they ever be needed. He be-
lieved, he said. that the nation should
accumulate adequate munitions and
supplies and that there should be the
general Increases necessary in the
garrisons overseas for the proper
protection OF the insular possessions,
all OF which, he declared, would be in
cOrporated In the plans to be submit
ted to Congress-.
The President asked for a non-par-
tisan support OF the administration
preparedness program. which should
receive. he said. the Endorsement OF
all political parties and the general
work OF strengthening the army and
the navy be taken up and considered
without question Of party advantage.
This should be the case. he said,
because the administrations plan
represents the best professional and
expert opinion In the country
No Reason for Panic.
He declared that there is no reason
why America should become panicky
over the present military situation
throughout the country, because the
United States stands today In friend
" relations towards ali the world.
THE only subject of grave concern
to the nation at present. declared the
President, lis the fact that 50 many
professed Americans are today voic-
ing alien sympafhies.' =
The President spoke to-ea huge
crowd and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. while his various pledges for
army and navy increases were so I'm
sistently applauded that he found it
necessary at times to signal for quiet
In order that he might proceed with
his address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
MARRIED.

BACKUS-ULIO-In Honolulu, Novem.
Der 4, 1915. Reginald A. Backus and
Miss Anita Ulio, Rev. Father H.
Valentin Frank of the Catholic Ca
thedral, officiating; Witnesses-Ja-
cob A. Ulio and Lillian E. Manley.
BETTENCoURT-BARTELS = In Ho-
nolulu, November 8, 1915, Antonio
C. Bettencourt and Miss Dora Bar
tells, Rev. Father Rodrigue Franz of
the Catholic Cathedral, oficiatings
witnesses Alfred Ferreira and
Mary Furley.
ICKER-SING LOY-In Honolulu, No
vember 8, 1915, Herbert Icker and
Mrs Elizabeth Sing 10y, Rev. Hem
ry K. Poepoe, pastor of Kaumaka-
pill church, officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. L. Myers and Mrs. A. Kill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
lEAvENWoRIH PRISONER
LONGS FOR ISLAND LIFE

Many thousand miles away, in Lea
wentworth penitentiary, Kansas. the
Star-Bulletin brings joy to the heart
of a prisoner. The following letter
from this man tells how closely he
follows island news:
THE paper to me is like message
from home each time that it comes.
Reading its pages am back there in
Honolulu, the land / love, living again
among my friends and sharing their
joys and sorrows. keep in touch
with all the news from the islands
and also have the pleasure Of letting
others from the islands look at the
paper. Thus share my pleasure with
others and double it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
ZEE zsREsszEs z zzE
HANDSOME TABLE TOP
+, MADE FROM DoMINoEs
SEIZED DURING RAIDS

& A handsome hardwood inlaid
Z top for table, FIVE feet square,
= has just been made by detectives
& at headquarters, the material
< used in the top being dominoes
2 gathered in raids on gambling
z denE. ss.t FI-,
= The dominoes which are used
2 by the Chinese to play snp-chai
= tong-nau. pai-kau, tin-kau. tieu-
z nee and other games of chance
= with even worse names, were
z laid on the tables with carpen-
= ter,s glue under them and sheIlac
2 was afterward poured between
2 them.
= A total OF 1880 dominoes were
9 used and 90 dice for q center
q piece. The table is very novel.
g Il would like to have all the
2 money that has been lost on
z those" said Detective Hutton.
q gazing at the completed table.
q I'D be satisfied II had all the
q mbney paid for fines by the fell
q lows that were using the domi-
2 noes" Chief McDuffie commented.
= looking fondly at the table of
2 which he is already growing
q proud.
q
& RRERaRgzRRRRaR Rl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
MANY RACESOF
HAWAII TO help
CITY PLANNING
Outdoor Circle Members and
Women of Commission to Be
Heard at Pan Pacific Lunch

AT the Pan-Paciiic luncheon next
Tuesday In the gymnasium OF the Y.
M. G. A. there win be delegates, both
men and women. from every race OF
the Pacific resident In Hawaii % meet
Mrs. F.. J.. Lowrey. the ladies' OF the
City Planning Committee and OF the
Outdoor Circle; to hear them outline
some OF their plans and to tell how
the different nationallties Of the PAN
Pacific Club can help to carry them
out.
After the ladies have laid these
plans definitely before the Pan.paclfc
Club members. and have informed
them how they can help, committees
will be appointed and a special din
ner given In honor OF the ladies who
make the suggestions at the Tuesday
luncheon. and at the dinner pledges
viii be given as to Just what part IN
the carrying out OF the city planning
work the Pan-Pacifc Club WIN take.
Already committee with Mayor
Lane at its head Is at work. arranging
for big celebration In March com
memoratiye OF the frst anniversary 81
the Hawaiian Protective Association,
when the Pan.Pacifc Club viii agree
to take its definite share IN the work
OF assisting the HawaIiains to get hack
on the land.
With what the ladies' OF the Out
door Circle and the HawaiIans have
in mind for the Pan.PacIic Club to e.
sist in accomplishing, II Is felt that
the energies of all OF the Pacific M.
tionalities In Honolulu win be
strained for time In making 4 fair
start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
ILLLECTURE
ON christian
SCIENCE TRUTHS

Virgil o. Stricken. C. B. who b to
deliver lecture on Christian Science
in. the Opera House at eight o'clock
this evening, Is a member Of the board
of lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
In Boston, Mass, and as such Ii pre-
pared to lecture on his subject, only
members Of THIS board having this
authority The lecture Is free 70 al
and is given by the local Chf'1Ii1n
Science Church that those Interested
may receive accurate knowledge Of the
teaching Of Christian Science
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
FUNSTON REPORTS
DANGER TIME PAST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. Gar
ranzistas were the principal yiolators
of American neutrality in firing
across the border during the battle
OF Aqua Prieta, according 70 q report
made to the war department yester-
day by Maj.-gen. Funston. BUT each
side endeavored to confine its firing,
he said. to prevent injury of Ameri-
cans. The danger at Douglas is over,
the general says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
BRITISH STEAMER
AFIRE AT SEA

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless]
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 5.W Wireless
messages have been received here
stating that the British steamer Rio
Leges is on fire in mid-ocean. The
ship has sent out an S. o. s., and sew
eral steamers are reported To be ans.
wering the call The fire is in the
steamers hold. The cause has not
been reported. The steamers destin-
alton is Queenstown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
\ IN WAR arena
BRITAIN TAKES STEPS
TO. CONSERVE HER GOLD

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 5.--The mon
ey order department of the posteftice
issued a public statement YESTERDAY
which said that hereafter no indiyid-
nal or firm would be permitted to
send more than $500 a week to any
one individual or firm in the United
states. The object Of the restrictions,
II Is said, is to conserve the nations
gold supply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
cARRANzA TO BEGIN
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov 5.-Gen
Obregon, Carrapza's principal COM
mander, viii make a campaign against
Gen. Villa from Aqua Prieta, accord
ing to Eliseo Arredonde, the Carraii-
"a consul here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
{ DIED.

PEREIRA-In Honolulu, November 8,
1915, Maggie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Borges Pereira of Kaloko
lane, on Fort street IL years old.
KAPAWAI-In Honolulu, November
2, 1915, Minnie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kapawai of 1886 Lii
liha street, 5 months and % days
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
RuMANiA INTERNs
RIIsslAh pESIRoYERS?

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 5--AdVlces
from Bucharest say that the Ruman-
iarl government has ordered the in
ternment of two Russian destroyers
and an armed steamer at Turnsyerin
on the Danube.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

Karl Baker. proprietor of the gen.
eral store OF Niobe, Pa. was shot and
wounded in the arm when he discov.
cred burglars in his store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

Capt. G. S. Robertson. of the British
army, well known Oxford athlete,
was killed in France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

Fire destroyed the department store
CT Harrison and Daley at Nyack, N.
J., at a loss OF $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
CHARLES CHApLlh

Charlie Chaplin, peer among
the moving picture comedians. is
appearing at two theaters in Ia
coma today. He came yesterday
to both houses, and his popular
ity was SO great that 1t was neces-
sary to put out Standing Room
Only" cards.
AT the Shell theater Chaplin is
appearing in his latest Essanay
feature, THE Champion" At
the Melbourne he is CONFUSING
his audiences with THE Face on
the Barroom Floor Both COM
edies are well worth seeing. Any
one witnessing either of the films
can easily realize how the Es-
sanay company can afford to pay
Chaplin salary of 100000 a
year. Today is his last appear
ance at both theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
Before You Get Easter Dress
Read About the Newest Styles
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.

I've Just returned from Q Sec
ing America Shops First" tour
and I saw so many stunning
things that | must take my pen
In hand this instant and tell you
all about them.
At the very beginning let me
give you four important pointers.
NRST-Sand color leads all
other coiors this spring.
~SECOND-Pockets ON street
salts are the latest kink I'm styles.
THIRD-Buttons arc N popu-
Lar as pockets-and lastly your
spring suit must have q side
pleated skirt.
AS to the sand colors you hear
80 much about, they run all the
way from dull brown-sugar tints
to the pale yellow of kindergar-
ten sand pile, and you'll find
them I'm all materials, covert,
shan.nu, serge and gaberdine
which Is very nice for the girl
with rose leaf complexion, but
I hate to think of the effecs
those sandy tints will have on
her sister whose compexion har-
monies with her sand color suit
-sallowness and sandiness make
q combination fatal to beauty.
One of these models in the
new shade which was typical of
a dozen others ! saw, was gabar-
dine, and military In style with
close fitting coat belted In with
cartridge belt of mouse color
suede. Gold trimmed buttons big
as grandmother's thimble, and
four large. pleated pockets, two
above and two below the belt
line completed the military eff
feet. The skirt was cut in
straight lines, pleated at the
sides.
Although that mainstay of
every woman's wardrobe the blue
serge tailored suit is outshone by
the new shades of sand and putty
it's still with US greatly glorified
this spring with brocaded Innings.
ornamental buttons, silk sleeves,
and silk peplums. Shepherd plaid
is popular but not exactly prac-
tical for the girl who must wear
her street suit every day and
Sunday"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
Mro.Har1.yP' Whitney

While Paris is singing the
praises of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Red Cross nurse, Amer
lea is lavishing praise ON Mrs.
Whitney. the gifted artist whose
Fountain of Ell Dorado" is one
of the most striking pieces of
sculpture at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Before she went to Europe last
fall to organize a flying hos
pital" to aid French soldiers she
completed the fountain which has
made her famous in the world of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
|CYNTHIA|
| GREY'S
|LETTE RS

OIL am to take the mega
tive side In q debate,
Resolved: That the orator
does more good than the au-
thor Please tell me where
can get information?
ANXIOUS.
A good student OF history
and literature and Of political
science should be able TO give you
information concerning cases In
history where speeches and books
have have nodded public opinion.
~Unclo Toms Cabin" Is an exam
pie Of the influence Of an author.
The speech Of Mark Anthony over
Caesar Is an illustration of what
the orator can do. Congressional
records will give famous speeches
I'm congress. But, after all, Il Is q
subject that much depends upon
the individuals ideas and ability
I'm presenting them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
CHAPTER v.
by IDAH McGIONE GIBSON
Copyright, 1913, by the News
paper ENTERPRISE AssaclNtionl

paper Enterprise Associatton)
so many people have asked
me by letter and by word of
mouth. Why did you leave the lc-
Ultimate for the movies?' And I
have always answered, Because
| can interest more people. said
Mary Pickford.
The most popular talking act
ress In this country, Maude
Adams. possibly talked to ten mil
lion people during the season.
But movie statisticians tell me
that l project wordless story in
to the minds OF ten millions of
people every "a hours.
ut makes one rather swed, but
1t is a beautiful thought, and one
that I hug to my heart when I
grow weary and tired and feel
sometimes that perhaps the game
is not worth the candle.
ITO think that you can
bring q half-hour's Joy into
the hearts of those that are
perhaps vainIy trying TO for
get themselves, or stir the
imagination Of others to more
beautiful ideas, is an incen.
tive to do the very hest pos
sible work you can.
Another very strong reason |
have for liking my work is the
fact that to be a successful movie
actress, one must live the life of
gypsy. II means living In the
open, doing the simple things OF
life simply. making the obvious
seem artistic. and the monoton-
GUS affairs of every day to ap-
pear as q part of ones ideals.
81 am very fond of everything
that is simple In life. like to
dress simply. to speak simply, to
be myself. I love to get on an
old gown or even a pair of over
alls and go rushing about the
country from morning until night.
You little girls who want to
be movie actresses be sure that It
is not the rewards you are after.
Be 81 e It is your ambition to do
good work, the desire not only to
benefit yourselves. but others.
and | think you will be more apt
to find the successful pot of gold
at the end OF the rainbow of
your dreams"
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
PICTURES MADE IN TACOMA"
SHOWN TODAY

Motion pictures designed to adj
vertise Tacoma widely through
out the east were exhibited today
at the Melbourne theater by Ar
thur and Burton Cook, who have
taken them during the last few
months.
The include views OF all sides
OF Mt. Tacoma and Of the sum-
NIT. the only such views ever
taken Other pictures are of the
steamship Tacoma Maru dis
charging at the Tacoma docks. OF
st. Paul & Tatopa Lumber 60. Is
mill and numbering camps, and
other industries.
T. H. Martin, SECRETARY Of the
Commercial club, ami u. G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

o. broke a mirror and
friends of mine tell me II is
seven years bad luck to
break a mirror. Miss Grey,
will you kindly print your
answer in the paper so l may
see it? / don't believe 1t be-
cause | think what is to be
will be. Thanking you kind
ly, l am, A. w.
A.-Since proof Is the strong
est evidence of conviction, do
not hesitate to tell you that have
broken mt least four mirrors dur
ing my life time and outside of the
loss of the mirrors they never
brought me any bad luck, on the
other hand, l can count a number
Of blessings. There Is just rs
much truth In this superstition as
the one that being a member of q
party of f3 is disastrous, that one
Is sure to have bad luck IL black
cat crosses in front of you, that
II a dove flies In at your window
IL IL sign of good luck, and SO
forth and so ON. Superstitions of
any phase belong In the dark ages
and not in the Goth century en-
nghtenment. So advise yOu to
Sorget about such things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
New Bills At
Tacoma Movies
"M'LISS" IS
GREAT DRAMA

Brimming over with heart
throbs, the picturization of Bret
Harte's "M'lfss" which opened a
three-day run at the Colonial
theater, presents not only a pleas
ing variety of scenes well con-
trasted. but a most appealing
story OF the adventures of a little
orphan" The novel by Bret
Harte was one of his best, and
the pictures have not fallen short
of the high standard set by the
author.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

ways of serving rhubarb. Baked
rhubarb is good and it's not hard
to prepare.
This is the recipe: Cut the
stalks in pieces inches In length
and pour boiling water over and
allow to stand three minutes.
Drain and measure; to each cup
of rhubarb add 2-3 cup of sugar;
mix sugar and fruit and turn into
buttered baking pan and bake in
slow open half an hour.
Brown Betty---Wash enough
rhubarb to make cups when cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
Psychic society.

During holy week the Y. w. O.
A. will hold these services:
Wednesday, Rev. Frank Dyer
speaker; Thursday, Rev. r. H.
Milligan, speaker, and Mrs. Will
lard Wheeler, soloist; Friday,
Rev. Robert j. Reid, speaker,
and Miss Cora Harmon, soloist.
All meetings will be from 1915
to 12:45 p. m.
Tacoma chapter, o. Il. s., will
confer degrees this Friday even
ing in the red room of the Ma
sonic Temple.
DIR. Guy Potter Benton, presi-
dent of the University of Ver-
mont, will address a meeting of
Greek-letter fraternity men at
the Commercial club Saturday
night. He is to be a guest of C.
II. Soule. a former pupil. At
torney w. A. Peters of Seattle.
also will speak.
Two silver medal oratoricaI
contests will be held at the Fern
Hill Methodist church Thursday
and Friday evenings, for the
members of the Sunday school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

OIL am married and have
two little children. My hus-
bands work, he is a machin-
ist, is very hard on ones
nerves and that is why l try
to have everything SO nice for
him at home. However, lots
of times he becomes furiously
angry over some little foolish
thing and calls me terrible
names, worse than you can
imagine. l try to excuse II
because of his work: but l
can't stand 1t for years. Then
too, the babies will soon be
hold enough to know how he
feels toward me at these
times. Please advise me what
to do? Thanking you, / am
BROKENHEARTED.
A.-Can't ron reason with your
husband sometime when he is In
a sensible mood? Appeal TO hin
not so much for yourself as for
the children his children and
yours. II he is any kind OF q
father at all he will want to sex
q good example for his children.
II he will not control his temper
and at least make an effort Il
curb these Trades you are justi'
fled In leaving the bouse--any.
Way. until he comes TO his senses
He Il Imposing upon you, which
he has no right to do, and the law
will uplaoId ron IN any honorable
action you take to Preveat n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
APOLLO BILL
WELL CHOSEN

"The Death Ray" ninth cpl
sode of the Exploits OF Elaine"
at the Apollo theater today and
tomorrow, is one of the best feat
ures yet shown at the Apollo. It
is a thriller from start to finish.
"The Shanghaied Baby" a three
reel dramatic story of adventure,
completes a well-balanced bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
"CELEBRATED SCANDAL.
AT THE LIBERTY

1.-THE Celebrated Scandal" with
Betty Nansen and Edward Jose
In the leading roles, opened Sun
day at the Liberty and proved as
good a drawing card as any of
the previous films at the new the
ater. 1t is a gripping theme,
with an all-star company present.
ing It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

Q.-Is there any way can
clean my Panama hat at
home? l am a stranger and
do not wish to send II to any
cleaning establishment.
FRANCIS.
A.-Subject the hat to q good
scrubbing with CASTLE soap and
warm water; use n nail brush to
get the dirt away. Place I'm the
hot sun to dry, and In the course
of 2 or 3 hours il will be ready
for use. A little glycerine added
to the rinsing water entirely pre-
vents the stiffness and brittleness
acquired by some hats I'm drying,
while little ammonia I'm the wash
water materially assists I'm the
scrubbing process. Ivory, or, in
fact, any good white soap, will
answer rs well as CASTLE. It is
well to rinse u second time, add
ing the giycerine to the water used
the second time. immense the
hat completely in the rinse water,
moving 1t about to get rid of
traces of the dirty water. When
the hat has been thoroughly
rinsed, press out the surplus wa
ter, using a Turkish bath towel
for the purpose, and let II rest on
the towel when drying.
Those who wish these directions
should clip them now as this will
not be reprinted again this sea-
son; or send . self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

in small pieces. Mix with / 1-a
cupfuls OF sugar; melt 2 table,
spoonfuls of butter and add to
1 liz cupfuls of bread crumbs;
put layer of buttered crumbs on
bottom OF shallow pudding pan,
then layer OF rhubarb, then
crumbs and alternate till all IL
used. Have top layer of crumbs.
Cover and bake In slow oven over
80 minutes; remove cover and
brown crumbs. Serve warm with
cream and sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
BY CAROLINE CoE.

Soon after the first robins
chirp is heard rhubarb pie, or
stew, or sauce appears on the
table-robins and rhubarb are
certain signs of spring.
Nature knows just what we
need to sharpen our appetites
after the wear and tear of winter
so she sends along the fresh
favored. acid rhubarb as pick
me-up" for our systems.
Besides the usual stews and
sauces there are many simple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
SOCI E IT ".

Fern chapter, o. +. s., will
give the third in series of
dances In the Masonic Temple,
April 3.