The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 8

Something New! You will always find the newest arrivals lea Ir I tured at this men's store. Today we are unpack a A ing Summer Underwear, all weights, styles and iaHil i Tomorrow some other wearing apparel, whether AL TViilM. Mi it is Shoes or Furnishings, will airive and so on I each day or so, keeping our merchandise right yu Yj ItV Is it any wonder that men and young men throng I iJ Summer Suits! 11l It's certainly great to show these Summer Suits. In lllH You can't help but appreciate the honest values. aA cSffi A i ir- riH II I Saw! ll CHHPU Always a little ahead with If the season's latest, mM MB Iff cherry reds and dark browns, YES! THIS IS A UNION STORE.

lH JT Pacifice Avenue at Eleventh Street. I 11 I 1 PIRATES INFEST SEVEN SEAS OF MATRIMONY is the lii.st of the Seven Seas ill Matrimony, by fjiitliiii and Me (liat you Mill mli- over Ilifiu in joy and Mlfl I I till- City "I M.l|l|,llH-ss which on tin- I'ml of PHMporttJf in the I of lAing Life.) By Cynthia Grey The Seven Seas of Matri- mony are infested with according to the modern dramatic and literary view, and according also to many a news item and divorce court record. Is a buccaneer," say Bonte, "and he captures his booty only to abandon it." "Love is a Siren, a Lorelei," say others, "and her eonp; is but a. lure to shipwreck. "If we are sophisticated," say the romances, "we must look upon Cupid as forever seeking and never satisfied.

We respect the law of chanpe In everything else, so we cannot expect love to be the one No Dentist Can Lower Price and Give the Quality of Work We Do We hii prove at any ilmr that no! In lit; hut (he wry Ix-st of mti- HP teriulit arc umml In our All work guaranteed on everything NOHRIB, Dentist. GOLD CROWNS FOR $5 AND A KKT OF TWENTIKTII CKNTIKY TROTH KOK $10.00 Gt'ARANTKKD 15 YEARS nxtrnrlian free wlu-n other work Ik to nijr office And play safe, llmi'l fall into iln- In ml- of mkiic Hh)Wk wlio looks at porJutthnod first and your ih-nlal work second. My methods In Paintana Dentistry arr i ieht up to the minute. Pyorrhea cwred. Loose teeth TACOMA DENTAL PARLORS Phone Main a 1146H Pacific near ISth A IV.

Open and Hat unlay Kwniinft- and Hwmlajr Morning. BtUtbUshml in slul'le emotion." Whoever is charmed by Umm theories will naturally lake a llging course thru life, but whither or panning, will some fa) come to iiiilden disaster. Nn donitstir- bark ever yet readied the City of llnppi MM on the Tort of Prosperity in the Land ot l-ong Life without irara responsibility and pill risk. For every fair passage something more thai affection is needed to Freight the ship. Loyalty and fidelity must go on board.

They are the only ammunition for use anain.t plnktM, Nobody ever pays much attention to them until they nre required, Hut when the black flag conies over the horizon, they may upon to save the day. nd ko wo.ll!" JIM-: MVH CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE kicks kii't shows a dick "It is on a queer kind of plane, Margie," wrote Dick in h's I script, "that a man places his wife. "You often told me how I trying to make yon over into something you not and could be, sotnethlag that I would never have fa'lcn In love with under any "At that time, dear, I did not realize that I was doins this and I expect I was often very grouchy when you nk'4 IbOM things to me. "But I know now Ihat cosmic force Is iiurely material. Nature Is moved by law, not spirit.

A man woos with desire according to nature's great law. After he weds, nature has no more interest in him. It is then he must call upon his soul for happiness if he would find it. "And here, Margie, Is where the grMt mistake enters. "Man does not call upon his own soul for happiness but he tries in a vague uncertain way to make his wife over into a sort of emasculated iiHn-; that in his idea of a feminine angel.

"Since I have been thinking much on this subject I have come to the conclusion, Margie, that man has two reasons for this: lie may not be conscious of It, but I am sure he has them. However much he has desired his wife. however much he wanted the of the sacraments, down In his heart he wanted his wife to be with the symbol. Most men, aliho they will not acknowledge it even to themselves, are sure that only In this -can they trana- mil souls to thdr children. "A man desires a sweetheart, he weds a wifo, lie lives with the mother of his children.

"All of which Is splendid, my dear, and would make heaven upon earth if he would live up to this high standard, hut unfortunately he does not. While she, In turn, becomes sweetheart, wife and mother, he remains only and always a man. "The men who wrote the mar riage service had an inkling of this. (Do you remember ours, dear. It was a lomk time ago.) '1 pronounce you man and "You see, they knew that after marriage a man was still a man, but a woman must always be a wife until she exchanged the state for that of mother.

"Margie, I shall never see my wife a mother, but I hope you will get great comfort from the baby that is coming to Oh, Dick, if you only knew what comfort the baby that lias come to me is. 1 do not think I could have stood the loneliness if I did not have a part of to take in my arms. I smother his little face with kissPK, dear, whenever I see (hat'little crooked smile begin to creep to the corner of his mouth. And 1 laugh- yen. dear, I laugh as I catch him up to me.

for I say to fate "we, Dick and have outwitted you. for 1 still have a part of him that will in future years transmit a part of himself to the carrying on of human love, which is only human I love all that you have written here, Dick, because I Know that you are searching for a reason, a reason for all that life did to us good and bad. It is the question of the whole world since Time began. Why is It that 'the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet rich to men of understanding, nor yet favor to men of skill; but time and chance bappenetli to them Even in that olden time when Die book of Ecdesiastes was written men pondered on these things and we ponder on them today. However much we think, however much we net, however much we fight, "time and chance happeneth to them all." Perhaps sometime, somehow, somewhere in the future some child of your child's child will be able to vanquish time and chance, Iwt until then we will probably be always groping for the.

light of our ideals that filter down into the pit of our early misunderstanding. (To Be Continued.) JI'A'K 2UTII DR.A.L.GOFF Osteopathic Physician Opened 305 6 Fidelity Bldg. Cull-. Promptly Answered or Sight. Plummi M.

1898. Office M. 180 ft. SIMPLE, WHITE FROCK FOR WAR BRIDES PATRIOTIC NEED FOR ECONOMY By Cynthia Grey Whether she be the new, romantic war-hrlde, or the common or garden variety of June Bride, the maiden who mates with her Prince Charming or Captain Courageous jn the rose month, is passionately interested in clothes. And THE dress of the normal woman's life time, tiie costume of her sirlhood dreams and her niiddle-u memories, the frock irbicb is lie- alpha and omexa of her clothes carper, is now, and always, her gown.

In tliis war year there is, (if course, a patriotic, sense of the. Herd Of economy in a weddiug gown. Many brides of army navy men content themselves with a well tuilored suit and a smart hat for the simple ceremony, either at church or at home. Navwai tlio tradition of while satin for brides is too old and ton dear to be discarded, it seems, and altlio the fiowns llieniKelves economize in the rich laces, and pearl trimmings of more prosperous years, white satin Is still the favorite. The choice of satins this year is divided several types.

satin is perhaps the most popular, as it has a soft finish, a high luster, and the substantial qualities of the once inevitable diicliess satin, but. without its intraeability for draping. Swiss satin has MKMgk body 'o "stand alone" and yet sufficient softness to fall in the graceful folds and drapery demanded by season's mode. Worn Without Veil Chamois satin, with a softly pebbled surface is also a favorite, and the Satin Kranc.aise, made in France, and adorable in itR softness and sheen, is one frequently chosen for the woman of discerning uiste. For afternoon weddings crepe nietoor is a wise hoire, its soniewliat dull surface being better suited to the day time functions thiin the more formal and elaborate satin.

The wise little war-bride with an eye to the future use of the weddin? costume, often selects a very fine, heavy quality of white crepe do chine, practical In texture and wearing quality, yet delicate and fitie in effect. These simple gowns are niade In strictly tailored lines which will lend themselves later to semi-formal af'ernoon and evening wear. Such gowns are worn without a veil and are Reldom reserved for the wedding ceremony only. Wliite mill Simple Other brides of quiet taste and modest purse select weddiug gowns of fine white cotton net, woven on the silk net machines, and of exquisite fineness. Worn over a foundation of white china silk they nrake lovely frocks.

Organdie, too, with Its crisp daintiness, and voile, both durable and delicate, are in high favor with brides. This year, as usual, the only essential qualities of the wedding gown are that it shall be white and fine, the material Is a matter the individual taste of the Only one new quality is added by the demands of the war the sobering thoughts of the the gown be simple and without needless expense or foolish display. Keep THE gown white, and keep it simple, little brides, and Dame Fashion and your war conscience will both approval. 10 YEARS FOR LIEUT The first commissioned officer of Camp Lewis to serve a court martial sentence will be Stanley F. Walker of Los Angeles, second lieutenant of the infantry, who will shortly begin a 10-year sentence at a federal prison.

On the charges of desertion and of passing bad checks, Walker was found guilty by court martial and sentenced to a 25-year term. This was reduced to 10 years by President Wilson. Piper Elected By Adventists By an unanimous vote Elder J. V. Piper of Seattle was re-leected head of the Western Washington Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, which are now convening at Mini, inn park.

The following men were elected as the conference to sit with him: Elder J. A. Holbrook, of Belllnghara; Elder P. M. Oliver, Seattle; P.

H. Conway, Vancouver; S. N. Rittenhouse, Centralia; H. Z.

Davis, Aberdeen; H. Muprin, Straits district. T. L. Copeland was re-elected secretary.

275 Promoted Breaking the record for the county schools, 275 Bth grade pupils have Lfnished their grammar school course and have been promoted to the high school, according to the report from the office of the county superintendent. Elene Ackley of Midland held the highest scholarship average, with per cent. "They, Too, Serve Who Stand and Wait" I (TMK WAR MOTHERS OP AMERI CA) Housewife: Here Are Practical Ways For Saving Wheat Flour following lucgestions to aid Tacoma housewives in observing the pledge have been prepared for the local food administrator. The recipes have been carefully tested. CORN BARLEY OATAiICAL HICK and Other Cereals.

Saving the wheat for our soldiers and the alltes. In substitutes, muffins or dropped biscuits are preferable to molded biscuits. OATMKAT, The food of many uses. Breakfast Food, Puddings, Baked Dishes (with nuts) in place of meats, Bread, Wafers, Cookies, Soups. Combination Muffins Method of mixing.

Add to the cup of milk, the melted fat, sirup and slightly beaten egg; sift tlie salt, baking powder and flour together. Tse a coarse sieve so that no part of the flour is wasted. Combine the two mixtures, stirring lightly without beating. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minnutes depending upon the size of the muffins. Ground Kolled Oats, Corn Flour 1 cup liquid.

1 tablespoon fat. 2 tablespoons imp. 2 (or 1). 4 iii'iins baking powder. cup ground rolled oats.

1 cup corn flour. I Flour, Oats 1 cup liquid. 1 tablespoon fat. 2 tablespoons sirup. 2 eggs (or 1).

4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cups barley flour. cup ground rolled oats. Oatmeal Hetty 2 cups of cooked oatmeal.

4 apples rut up small. cup raisiqs. cup sugar. teaspoon cinnamon. Mix and bake for hour.

Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh fruits, dates, or ground peanuts may be used instead of apples. Will serve five people. Oatmeal I'lr Crust 2 cups finely ground oatmeal. 1 cup boiling waler.

1 tablespoon fat. Scald oatmeal with the water. Add fat and mix thoroly. Roll very thin and line small pie or tart tins with mixture. Bake in hot oven.

KICK is A GOOD MIXKR It must be well cooked. i Kice You won't need any bread when you serve this: 1 cup rice with boiling water, cover well. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 piece green or red pepper. 2 cups tomatoes.

1 small onion. Wash and drain rice, add to boiling salted water and cook, rapidly until soft. Drain. Each grain should be distinct. Cook tomatoes, onion and pepper ten minutes.

Add them to rice and steam 20 minutes. Don't be afraid to use cooked rice if you are making bread. In corn bread it can be used In a half and half IIOMIW Three suggestions. 1. Hoiniiiy may be used instead wherever recipe says macaroni, spaghetti or vermicelli.

2. Use hominy in making muffins and quick breads. 3. Dm hominy as a vegetable for dinner and serve no bread. Hominy and Cheese Arrange alternate layers of boiled hominy and grated cheese.

Pour over all a cup of white sauce, made with corn starch, and bake for 30 minutes. Cooked fish or moat may be used Instead of tho cheese. cakk recipks Corn (I lour) Sponkc Cake 1 cup corn flour. 1 cup sugar. 4 pkks.

2 tablespoons lonion. 1-S teiiKpoon salt. Bake In an ungrcased pan for 3.1 to 40 minutes. Start in a moderate oven, and when about half done rais-p the temperature to that of a hot oven. Methods of Mixing Mpongc Cakes.

Separate whiten and yolks. Beat the yolks until thick and lisht lemon color. Heat sugar Into the stiffened yolks, and add the lemon juice. Fold in alternately the stiffly beaten wliitos and flour. Chocolate Cake Vt oup fat.

2-3 cup sugar. 1 cup sirup. LKCIAIi NOTICES TRKARURBR'I NOTICE NOTICK is hereby given tliat tlie aH.s'-xsinent roll for the improvement of Court Street from the west line of Buy View to the center line of Third Street, In said liay View ami lioulivarO Avenue (otherwise known as Fourth Street) in said Hay View from Court Street to the north i-url) Una of all In tht Town of Uuston, by grubbing, and grading, and the construction of curbs, gutters, croKH-walkH and cross-drains, and cement sidewalks therein, and the doing of bucli other work us may liave heen necessary In connection therewith, all as one improvement In Local Improvement District No. ITi, under Ordinance No. 149 of said Town, has heen npproved jmd confirmed by ordinance, and fs now due and payable and In my hands for collection.

Any assessment on said roll, or any portion of any such assessment, may he paid at any time within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, without penalty, Interest or costs All assessments not paid within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice shall draw Interest from the date the said aKsessment became due and payable, towit: June 17, 1918 (being the. date on which said roll was placed In mv handg for collection) at the rate of seven per cent per annum All assessments charged upon said roll remaining unpaid at the expiration of one year after said 17th day of June, 1918. shall thereupon become and be delinquent. Upon the delinquency of any such assessment penalty equal to eight per cent of the amount thereof shall attach thereto, In addition to such interest. assessments.

Interest, penalty and costs shall be collected and the liens thereof enforced In the manner provided by law. The date of the first publication of this notice la June 18th, A. D. JOHN O. JRLLKBERO, Treasurer of the Town of Huston.

June 18-IJ-20-21-22-J4-25-M-J7-2I 3 9i milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups corn flour. cup ground rolled oats. teaspoons baking powder.

1 teaspoon cinnamon. 2 squares chocolate. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Npi.i- CMm lint-ley Kloof cup fat, 2-3 oup sugar. 1 cup Hirup.

3 rugs. cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. J2 teaspoon ginger. (i teaspoons taking powder.

1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon allspice. cups barley flour.

1 cup raisins. Method: Cream the fat, sugar and agg yoke. Add the sirup and mix well. Add alternately liquid, and the dry ingredientssifted together. Add the flavoring and fold in the well beaten egg whites.

Bake for one hour in. a moderate oven. After 20 minutes raise the temperature to that of a hot oven. I Now I "War's Women" I The I Enid Markey I Frank Keenan I A blazing revelation I of the absolute truth I of the diabolical treat I ment by Huns of women in France and I Belgium. ntiniioiiN ft to II I Formerly OAK Theater I Aflmiwiion 20c.

Main 150. I.