davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
GUARD RELIEF
CASES INCREASE
Local Committee Asks Funston
To Hurry Soldiers
Release

Alarmed By tha steady increase in
applications f,- relief from farailies
OF Detroit soldiers on the Mexican
order, those IN -Harse Of the De
'roi' Patriotic fu5 have Increased
thor effort .a jsta.n release for
m3.Hama4 a4T.as dependents. u
-I en-. .-legsam was sent %
A4.or1ea Funston, Wednesday rs
-a-4las engagements for releases.
Gen Funston requires three All
aa...s ..at zuardsuen FOR whom
rf.ea arc sought have Deepen t.
'-' This rcd tape haa delayed the
discharge o. many worthy riIifia-
a.-. ADD the Patriotic FUND com
......o. N the Telegram, asked Gen
ta Funston IL lie would accept All.
,i.s from memers q the commit
-e.
Poatmaster William Mage
president IL the Gun. discussed The
necessity Of e4p'l.-ug Qisotarges
and announced ma. Tho families 5f
soldiers dependent ere ecs'lng The
fund $500 week r. has not Jeen
possible, according 20 tse Igsuaa-.
tor. FOR tac fHnt '9 Eryi, more that
two weeks ahead
Some relief Ha h.eu afforded
patriotic BIDS. mess rr.r Vho Egg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
DIR. KNAPP ON
C0EBEL PAYROLL
Pure Food Magazine Savors
of Campaign Liter
ature

MAN can not live By bread alone,
except al a pinch and under certA-s
national administrations. but must
have beer and other things TIA; ara
stronger in satlfaction given than
in actual nourshment."
This sentence is Fart o; an arti-
Gle on "Beer-the workingnan' 9
good food" In the current edition
OF the Coebel Brevery's Pure Food
Magazine. AS in It's previous edi.
ton, the magazine hides the fast OF
its ownership behind the name OF
Lewis ". Knapp. ". D.. DR.. Knapp
being the advertising manager o.
Goebels.
With the statewide prohibition
campaign now in full blast, there is
less effort being made 70 conceal
the purpose OF the magazine. which
Is sent free TO whoever asks for H.
Every article contains some argu.
ment in favor OF license, or else
such statements as, In the entire
distorted prohibition movement OF
our country there is included a lib
eral complement OF hypocrisy"
In fact, the whole paper bears the
appearance OF having been started
by Goebels brewery for campaign
purposes. The articles N this is.
sue are entitled Hops and malt arc
Gods gifts" The dlgesubility Of
cereals" Malt for expecJsnt moth
ers." What beer really IS" Why
the consumption Of beer i really IN
creasing in the United States" aui
The importance OF cereals 10 the
prosperity OF the country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

reces arg 70 advance a woman twJ
months ren; 70 save her from eiec.
tor Jy a landlord who insisted on
rent due for one month and advance
payment for another We find
Gaze. not properly So oar limits. but
there the people arc, destitute ar J
with children. and me fund cannot
urn them down
Gen Funston has been aeEed 20
-.ve the fund mauagemert come i'm
'crmatlon az 20 the financial cond
..9a az guardsmea Tor whom 70
Eases are pending IL they have
not sufficient means 70 return home.
'hc fund will assume this burden.
Because Of the increased burden
~ the fund. Postmaster Nagei said
.rorts 10 bring employers 10 tim"
m payment " wages have been re-
louJled. The fund Is working on
the basis that every case taken oE
rs hands Increases IT. ability 10
extend aid In cases Of absolute d..
pcnience.
The Patriotic fund has ample
funds for relief work FOR the next
.wo weeks. the postmaster said, and
30 icing bolstered from time 10 time
r subscriptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Tiny Tot Suffering From
Effects of Frozen Feet Is
Central Attraction at Clinic

States and data ts TO tho curative
properties OF their waters. Several
railroads have chared 10 advertise
such resorts. II is declared that
the United States has two curative
mineral springs for every one in
Europe.
During the afternoon. delegates
visited the plant OF Parke, Davis &
Co. and ut night the convention ball
was held In the hotel.
Omcers OF the association were
elected as follows: President.
Ernest c. Stanaback. Newark. n. j.:
first vicepresident. Harry p. Kent
son, Boston: second vice-president,
Cordelia d, Knowles. Cleveland;
third vlce-presideEt. Henry K. Bal.
lard. Minneapolis fourth vicepresi-
dent. Ignace J. Refs. Chicago: sec.
rotary treasurer. Ernest Gran. New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Pathos entered the coldly scien-
tiflc discussion AT the convention OF
the National Association OF Chiropo.
dtsts IN Hotel Statlor. Wednesday,
when the free clinic turned It's at
tention 10 a baby girl. just able 10
toddle about on feet that were bad
L. frozen two years ago and have
had no proper attention since.
The child's parents. who are
among Detrott's poor, were quick to
take advantage OF the clinic. Their
interest Quickencd by the pathetic
aspect Of the case, the chiropodists
gave the child special attention.
Almost buried in a big patients
chair. the baby girl was the center
OF interest TO the exclusion OF other
clinics. and there were many muir.
murs OF sympathy. especially from
the large delegation OF women IN at.
tendance whom II was discovered
that The baby for two long years
has suffered eycrutiatiny pain II
could not express through improper
care Ever since the tot was froz-
en-. her feet have been tended with
9 crude preparation insludinS car
bollc acid.
Other clinical cases Of unusual
features were not lacking A man
who came TO the clinic on trutches.
Tuesday. Was back again. and an.
other who made his first appear
ance was scarcely able &c walk
Chiropodists at the convention are
diagnosing foot troubles free OF cost
70 all who apply, but specific treat
ment is gwen only in rare cases,
the majority being turned over 20
Detroit members Ct the profession.
The clinic OF he present conven-
ton Is by far the largest ever con
Quoted by the association More
than 30 persons with foot troubles
have applied and half the number
have received attention
Delegates during The day discu@s-
ed and indorsed tho action ~ lead
Ing chemists in compiling a list Of
all mineral SPRINGS IN the United
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NEGRO KILLED
BY A DEPUTY
John Robinson Shot Fleeing
From Officers Who Tried
10 Arrest Him

Fleeing from three officers at
II so O'Clock. Thursday morning
John Robinson. 80 years old, a Ne
gro, OF No 654 Antoine,st.. was shot
and Instantly killed after II shots
had been 'nred at him
Patrolmap John Maier attempted
10 arrest Robinson when he was
found lettering around Cabbage
Mike Janlseski's saloon, No. ITO
Gratiot-ave. The Negro resisted ar.
rest and ran. The officer rred three
shots in the air. which summoned
Patrolman Nigebauer and Deputy
Sheriff Robert Lloyd.
The three officers took pot shots
AZ the fleeing Negro and Just as he
passed 81 Mary's hospital. after
running through Clinton park. me
nth shot from the deputy's revolver
brought him down.
Frank Terplcton, Of No. i4s AL
bert st. reported. soon after Robin.
son was killed. that he had been
robbed o, his watch in Clinton park
BY Negro answering Robinson
description. A search through the
park resulted In finding Templeton's
watch.
The police declare that Robinson
robbed several persons in the park
within tho past few weeks and for
several DAYS they have been trying
20 catch him at work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Khaki-Ciad Miss CanUasSeS
City for Marine Recruits
And Enlistment Total Scars

~.itsrg service. and voluntary. She
came Co. the recruiting lHief and
oe.,,I usl sarY,e Tor prepared
1os. aAa "a. fI- "a recruiting off,
e-rs nos. r .s Tie first time men
tar 're ranks O, tae Am RI. al army
Oh navy ily, ,s-- u.c.rI f. su,l
% manner.
What is more, . er.rp.as arocal
q. Ta--'1.su on every aars z Miss
Edna own work VIII QAat or.
rIrsiasm you sing these words" She
writes AFTER Two rar. 90 "rl, S'af
~.aHe,oI Barrc-" "Du- DO yol
mean fham'-arl the alpeal ccuNE
ua~ 90 q cl.may g-zIug fhe reader o.
tlrry tJ tde recr8It.lg Office and
raIk 20 men who know"
There j. no'aar- cHcial i1 Miss
r-. k4'rs work. bgt 80 have com
uInica'ed C. hc41sV1rtees reports
40 fhe remarkable results % her
r.Y,l campaign" said a recruiting
officer "Wednesday. There is little
doubt he will personally receive
9 Generalization and expression from
me snr department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
The supreme tent OF the knights Of
The MaceAhrrs Will hold a conxrn-
FIFTH BODY
IS RECOVERED

The body o, Stanley J. Cock.
ff.h a party - swimmers drown.
ed OF Gaukler's point. Monday night.
was found near the shore along the
channel leading 20 Nat Erane-'s
roadhouse, early Thursday morning
by men from Harbornaste- King 8
Office
The BODY OF Joseph Cock. rr-ov.
cred With those % the other three
victims Tuesday, was skipped. Wed.
nesday night. 70 Plains, Pa. the
home Of The parents. S;a-lays oty
vas turned over 20 The coroner
Thursday and sent 20 Tho county
inorgue 70 BE- held Unit, fG--lr. .a.
strlctIons FOR disposa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
HOUSEWIVES
SHOULD WEIGH
PURCHASES

housewives should be taught the
necessity Of putting a scale in their
homes ana weighing their pur-
g. 1oes. James w. Helme, state dairy
and food commissioned. told ptate
county and city inspectors Of
Weights and measurcs Tuesday AZ
'1eir third annual convention. in the
county building
why you should purchase a
scale for use in your home" was
be .UbIcct q his paper. though his
audience was largely made w OF
TAILS.
seelea in all homes by which
houscwiyes can weigh groceries
and meats and check up on the
grocer. were advocated by the con.
missioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
GIRL IN SWEATER
OF STRAWBERRY
HUE IS SOUGHT

Sleuths ~ The central Office we're
put on the trail. Thursday morning
Of a pretty young woman. fashion.
ably dressed who. o. is said. has
been stealing from homes !u he
exclusive residential district in the
north Woodward section.
Reports Of her Expectations have
been reaching police headquarters
for several weeks she was DE-.
scribed 70 Detective Inspector Ed
ward Fox. Thursday. a. a blonde, OF
medium heigh', wearing 4 broad
trimmed green felt hat and silk
sweater OF strawberry shade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
VoA.,,. n.ra Co,r,r,..

schmemaun's Military band, Her
man w. Schmemann, director. Ten'
msr park this hft@noon besinninE
at aa6; and in Clark par KIN the -. eve :
Diplomat" souss. polka caprice! o-o
Chimes Of NORMANDY, Flanqu,rte
overture. "Strsdella," Flotow gems
from High links" Friml. 70 rea-
doris Song, from Carmen. Eiz-t So,
moresque on Comm thro 'he rye.
Beiistedt Star spsngied Banner.
TIE Michigsa Railway Guide for An-
guss h on the press snd contains
many announcements u errurs on :
and vacation trips a. low rates
The suto show NJ the MichiE.n state
Sept. 20 ~. viii be the Grst o.
portunity Michigan residents W.
have 70 insprct the 1917 modes
Practically All the leading Isa = !,
John Conesski. - year. old. ct No.
.23 Ferest-ave. east. wa. fatally
injured. Wednesday sftern . "a.
while driving wagon owned -
the Pittmans s Dean Ice Co, when
the wagon was struck a. E'isry ana
Forcst-sves. ~ n. Y. r. r. con
struction car.
The totst annual excursion of the
hEighs. and Ladies' Of the Maecr-
bees viii be held Saturday a. bois
Blanc. The committee % both or
ders have provided an sxosNsni
program for the day. The supreme
and grand officers OF the two or
ders are expected 20 be present
McCregsr Institute desires TO thank
the following dsnors for gift. Of
ing July. 1875 Mrs Albert Z ALI
dis. e. Z Curtiss. ConstArtin9 Hsn-
na. Harold r fvens. A G Lea Anc.
J LOTUS, Mrs Fannie. I.utE, Mrs
Harold J. Martin. Henry W. Noy.
Mrs Julia y Plumb Otto 4 En-
gel s A Sloman. Frank :. Wet
Eel Mss Jean Young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
w BEACH
E||vORED BY
ARK BOARD
Innissioner Dus t
rOuld Submit Cues
ton to People
ETNDMILL POINT
SITE is IDEAL
&
ne Sand Beach Would
rovide Ample Ac-
c0mmOdatiOns

~ large expenditure to increase
ou6fs public bathing facilitie.
4 b better economy than &c
- on making small extensions
r41ug TO Park Commissioners
M WHO 70 In favor or having the
Df1on put before the voters al
aUring election next year. In
yisv. he Is supported by the
n1pn council committee on parks
bealsvards.
- PARK commissioner and Aid.
y and Krimmei visited Windmill
1T Wednesday. TO look over
- for another public beach in
With Dust's Recommendation to
eSuneil Monday aight. which
nn11sed the inadequacy Of pres
ecommodatiops ON Belle Isle.
ms found that the most suit
note h q stretch OF shore line
tox creek to q point q quar-
= mile eastward. where a sand
4 pgtsuds 1000 feet into the De-
Stvse before reaching a depth
- fsst. The property is valued
~ 3 foot
nissioner Dust said the cost
y beach 1t this point woul,i
II half . million dollars, but at
1onre bathers could be taken
~ f0r Is or 20 years. allowing
&entinuance Of the city's rapid
1o6cn.
~ thousand bathers would be
mOoAted Ct WindraiIl Point at
- said Dust. There is no
~ small enlargement program
! Ne CITY would soon oufgrow. :"
SpDosals for q beach In the
Doru part Of the city on the old
WAYNE grounds are not favor
oooauss of impure water 1t that
3 4ucA sewage passes the
n1A while no waste In discharg.
10 tAs river above Windmill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Re DAMAGES
SCI1INIC BUILDING

- II undetermined origin dam.
Tie two top floors OF the board
pn1tA clinic building at No. SO
otttst.. early Thursday morning.
~ 1ames were checked after dam
r ogtiMated at 5000 was done
buf1ing II owned by the De
College Of Medicine and leased
- city. Patients IN 81. Mary's
MI were alarmed when they
~ blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
OWANA is NOW
BACK IN SERVICE

With the restoration OF the White
Star line steamer Owana. service
on all the navigation company's
lines was resumed Thursday after.
noon The Owaua has been out OF
commission 10 days with shatter.
cd crank shaft. G.. +. Bielman. sec
rotary and general manager OF the
line, states that hereafter two steam.
ers will leave Detroit every after.
noon at ? 30 and O'Clock for tho
ST Clair river route. Morning boat
service from Port Huron 20 Detroit
will be resumed Friday morning.
and the embargo on freight ship.
ments beyond ST. Clair fats will be
lifted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
City News in Brief

d The midway 40 the 1919 state fai'
! with be the cleahest aud best In the
history az TIE exposition. Accorai 2 =
~ General NarHE-. Dickinson. who
has CONNECTED ArrGngewe fcf
seNe-ai % the attractions Mr.
Dickinson saws the ent~-ta !rmeui
featureS WIFI tr worth while and
thai many new ATTRACTIONS nave
Seen contracted for
Mrn between =: aud IS years old who
rsn climb - a height OF Gso feet
without 'o-oH g a.afy nave 2. =
thsr pass ere ,'yll service eNa'uina-
ZION f1t sub.i-s pertovs - radio
towers The examinations viii %
h-le IN pN.rot Aux ~ ard VIII IN
ctgA- a tsst FOR scientific assistants
IN oe~sn- Srsgsy An exam nation
so~ cierN aud carrier viii Dc held
Get : IN the Qost~fNc>,
y. sidlow. No 80 >ntoine-st.. IL
seeking. through D. ". warburs.
r~e-.ler - tHa banking srm q.
Kuhn loeb & 60. % locate his Two
nsphevs a-t thNir mother. simon.
the province ~ Lorna NJ War
N-~r Is tN~ chairman ~ = 4 str!hG-
tltv -r.- rf-r art rs lisr - ncefy
persons sesk x help from re.a-
ttr-s .o 'r.s s"ar'ry was published
~ D-.-.r. -ar.- NJ Alow saw
u AnJ immediately wrote 20 Mr.
Wa-e.-E @gartlns his relatives IN
the wa zone
Capt. julius RermRr, Of Company c.
Thirgr -hrSt regiment. who l. hOme
on r' days fgrlrGgh sSN- there
has been little COMPLAINT AMONG
the soldiers uu he border The
-r~~ tsv~ been provided With com
ple-e new OUTFITS Of clothing and
the wari~Dra -h1t has been pro-
v'tnt ~ T-s'a sam = quite alsh-
Cra'r Capt Earwar says pArtic-
L.1- attention re SVEN 20 the 'eet
c, IRE "a..aTs The captain Of each
cCT~aag .s required - see that
wa- ~ MS rr-.--@Nd are provided
WITH shoes that q. and 20 accuai1t
himself With the condition cf their
feet after marching,
The supreme tent OF the Knights OF
tse MaerAbees will hold a eouv~a-
ION :r Detroit N Tire Hotel Cadii-
lac ginning Monday Aux :
Eer~asr- tErlVes are expected from
every state IN the union ana from
VARIOUS parts - Canada They w u
number rs or more. The object u
tsfs convention !s % pat into eject
plan. formulated some time ago
y 'h7 executive committee. % Gre
1'e r. special slnd .or the purpose
- PAINS death .osses 70 the fam
lies ~ men who lose their lives n
battle. TIE Insurance rates % the
order gre no wcalculat>d on a
peace basis The convention IS
called ~ supreme Commando n
= Narkfy y preliminary meeting
Will be held ir Detroit Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Parliamentary candidates are 10
be nominated in British Columbia
today. preliminary 10 the provin.
cial election which is scheduled for
Sept IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
FREE TO GIRLS

tomorrow at our Munsing Underwear
Section floor, sheet of Miss
Mollie Munsing's Cut-out Paper Dolls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

machines Ai,ist,r.s orch.str, sf,fiongI
~ thc balcony ur the main hall OF the
Market Auditorium. gave splendid pro-
hI'ln, play luE numbers That put the
crowd Ina "a happy humor Many ousned
VIDE their eyes when they saw the grand
I array 90 cars. demonstrating what "a
Few years had wrought in The. motor az.
I Tn" hal was beautifully and artisticnl.v
decorated. 10 vas made into "a place
ear.
Demonstrators Praise Show.
l -.inrt representative now with Joe
"a. a.1tI!pui9rs iu showing cars. said
.'.'., 'i,! AeNe. saw better show for
'.ii's OF twice wheeling population. If
|U AI. twice the slz. OF th- Market Aud
T i''. lu.H could h4t" been had, 90 would
nave been iW.." AS large a show The
: 'r.s DRAWBACKS Goo the whole affair Be-
i iHtt "a larger place could uul Boz. secured.
There were 20 different makes OF auto
.t'''.'- 70 "r seen the latest models and
Q running that the hands of the most
-"l.t'i 'Slsntis and mechanic could
perfect are There. The same kind of
] ultuwubli,s are - be seen ~ the show
b il.tf nave been exhibited iu all the
larger cities. one can buy from a MAJ
well fJur-cylinc,r a. S5ss TO a. touring
car ht 5000. There are al kinds o.
machines.
Factory representatives and local dis
merits Of their respective. cars SOM.
on the representative xiv. ID few UIu-
utcs public talk about their cars .Tf.
talks AT, rea4.! interesting and arc D.r-
if ''.... 'l''I I.uN'' i'i every lmy Tho
DIV" learns something new about it.
Thursday Society Might.
50 the chow one viii Find cars gun bs.
B.. appears fha. some can almost run.
beauty may hs seen every dts tHi# N,.s
iI 'iN .".aN ".lH.e loo %, morning .uHt...
chat hour 90 night Thursday night
Dr. looked forward 90 a- OBJ. u.F night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
MANY CALLS
FOR CHARITY

Tacoma's recent bad weather,
coupled with the epidemic of i'll
ness, has caused a severe drain
upon the Associated Charities.
Although there are fewer idle
men this winter than last, the
Charities have been hard pressed
to satisfy the need Of fuel, warm
clothing. medicine and food in
the families under its care.
President G. H. Hyde of the
Charities today issued an appeal
to the public for further aid until
spring weather arrives. Contri-
buttons of food, clothing or
money should be sent to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
--.SUCCEEDING in THE MOVIES.
BY JUANITA HANSEN

The modern motion picture is
made largely of "close-ups," that
is, big picture of faces taking
up the entire screen. This is
done to show every little change
in expression. In these "close-
ups every little wrinkle, the
crowsfeet under the eyes, the
splotches of blood in bloodshot
eyes, the fever blisters and pim-
pies show plainly.
IL you have been Joy riding and
imbibing too freely the night be-
fore, when you report for work
your eyes will probably be blood
shot; If you have ca too rich
food your face may HI a pimple
or two. This will completely spoil
the effect of your closeup.
Recently a big feature photo
play was held up for three days
In the making because the star
had fever blister that looked
like young volcano in the
"close-ups."
Girls who live with their moth
ers usually succeed faster than
those who live by themselves or
with other girls. The mother
watches daughters health, sees
that she has good, nutritious
food, that her wardrobe is we'll
taken care of, and that she does
not go out to many parties. |
attribute a large share of my
success to my mother, with whom
l am still living. We share an
apartment, and no girl could ask
for a better chum.
There Is no reason why motion
picture actresses should not be
the healthiest of women. They
live almost continually in the
open air; they get plenty of ex-
ercise. My health has improved
SO per cent since l entered mo-
ton picture work because of
these conditions.
Ito be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

huHOr h48
1t that next
spring Mrs.
Mae Marsh and
Robert Heron
are to wed. For
the past few
years while
they have been
playing togeth-
er in the Grif-
fifth studios,
Cupid has been
busy shooting
4 HEHUFM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Manager Burg of the Shell the
alter is elated over having signed
the famous German war pictures
of the Chicago Tribune. The
films are an entire new set taken
under personal supervision of the
German government. German
residents of Tacoma are showing
eager interest in the films. One
half the proceeds go to injured
German soldiers.
The first appearance of the ia
nous Metro pictures that have
been playing at 50 prices in New
York and other cities, took place
at the Melbourne today, when
The Soul of a Woman" by An
thony J. Kelly, with Emily Stew
ems in the leading role, began a
tw0-day engagement.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
Charities headquarters, 723
Commerce street.
REPORTS
BIG NET PROFIT

OLYMPIA, Jan. Met profits
amounting to $24,672 dollars
we're made last year on the farm
of the Steilacoom asylum, accord
ing to a report issued yesterday
by the bureau of inspection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
NEWSIES DOLL UP.
HAVE GREAT TIME

Tacoma newsboys dolled up
last night and stepped their girls
through 20 dances at their annual
ball in the Eagles hall. About
SO Of the local sellers were pres
ent and all enjoyed the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
arrows.

Ernest Maupain. Essanay act
or, has started Q class OF jfu
jitsu at the Chicago studio. Maui
pain acquired the art In Paris
years ago.
Pauling Frederick Is endearing
herself In tn hearts Of Tacoma
movie fans this week for her low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
Count the Days,
PiIIlpleS Vanish
Most Anyone Can Now Have q
Fair, Beautiful Complexion
BY Using Stuart's Calcium
Trial Package Mailed FREE

Where there are pimples.
blotches, blackheads, liver spots,
ETC., the blood Is filled with i'm
purities. Cleanse the blood and
these embarrassing disfigure-
ments disappear at once. That is
what Stuart's Calcium Waters do.
You won't be always worrying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
Cotton Union Suits

b 8 h op neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length--low
neck, sleeveless, ankle or
knee length-low neck, wing
sleeves, knee length. Regu-
lar sizes $1.25, extra sizes
at ..... $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

able Interpretation of the role of
"Zaza," in which she appears at
the Colonial.
De Wolf Hopper's baby son has
made his debut in the movies, ap-
pearing in a scene with his ia
nous father.
Dorothy Gish, Griffith star,
has left New York for California
to visit her sister and mother.