The Tacoma Times from Tacoma, Washington • Page 5

Monday, June 16,1018. -mm. -11 'MfP SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS JM FEIST BACHRACH "THE RELIABLE STORK" Incorporated. 933-9 SI Pacific Aye. Great Suit Sale Now On! The Entire Stock at Half Price! woman of taste, the woman who practices economy and the woman who appreciates correct styles and is a devotee of fashion, readily recognizes in this large and select assortment of Suits that we show opportunities to buy that are most extraordinary from every viewpoint.

Today and throughout the week again: ALL SUITS AT HALF PRICE Cynthia Grey's Answers Places of Public Amusement Dear Miss Greys I want your opinion on a certain question. We four sisters have patronized places of amusement for the last two years, and have never been sorry for it. We have met some of the nicest boys and girls at these places who are respectable and known to be so. People throw their hands up in horror at the mention of these places, and I cannot see why. The very persons who scorn these places are the ones who have never entered them, and know nothing whatever about them, except what they have heard.

Many girls enjoy this innocent pleasure and when they have once frequented these places think they have fallen and might as well be what people consider them and consequently become low. Now I wish you would give your candid opinion on this subject and please don't pass it up lightly, as it is a question of the day I also wish readers of tills article would write their opinions. W. X. Y.

Z. Is possible for a girl to attend these places and keep her respectability, but if she is not possessed of a strong, inexorable character, she Is apt to be led astray. The real danger lies not so much in attending a public place, but from being enticed and tolled off from there to disreputable places, for you are thrown in contact, for the most part, with a loose class and those who cannot belong to regular organizations. A procurist may enter a public dance hall unmolested and pose as a perfect gentleman, merely as a mask to lead girls off, and a girl must be well aware of the ways and wiles of a city to know positively when she Is associating with such a person. I am surprised that a girl should make the narrow-minded, statement that "many girls think they might as well be what people consider them." I have often had a chance to study and observe (Iris of different classes and there may be a few of that type, but I mi positive there are not many.

Such an erronlous statement would Immediately fire a girl of the right caliber and make her letermlned to herself lnnolent, rather than become low as the is pictured: My candid opinion is that girls may find other places and ways of entertaining themselves where they are not thrown with such -Questionable class. Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly tell me if Harriet Qnlmby, the woman aviator, is dead? If so, how and when did she meet her death? A SUBSCRIBER. Qulmby, the first woman aviator to receive a license, was killed July 1, 1912; she fell 1,000 feet at the Stauntturn aviation meet. The Influence of a Good Girl Dear Miss Grey: Having read your, advice to others, I have decided to ask your opinion on a subject that has troubled me for some time. I had been.

keeping com- pany with a young man for over a year. I am 21 and he Is two years my Junior. We were vary good friends until a few weeks back, when he commenced to keep company With diKi-cspcctoblo girls, and then would come to me and boast of them. ri I felt so we. broke our friendship, which made him angry.

He still speaks to me when we meet, but Ip do not answer," as my pride 7- is too hard to overcome. Xi Don't you think I-: did right, Miss i times I think I did and then again, that did. not. No i-. one really knows how I miss his friendship.

Please. give ft tme your. honest oponlon and tx-. I oblige, Mnifiif. not 1 try I to help him Art Ma.

Modern Kqulpprd T. NceS.c (raft Room, All guppliea. X-. Fflkre Silk MM. WIM.WAHU LADIES' SHOP DM I ga.l n-i St.lWWwt Mala MM, jlonn of Instead of getting rid of him? You are older, and should be more experienced than the boy.

You have no idea how much a boy of his age may be influence by a nice girl who Is older. You can do this and in no way lower your own reputation. Registered Boats. Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me through your columns a suitable name for a gas launch, as I am unable to decide on one? Also, if a boat is registered, can the name be changed? M. M.

Acirema, Rizpah, Celdone, Slwash are a few suitable names for a launch. In order to change the name of a boat that has been registered you must petition the secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. C. SOCIETY I The Lakeside Country club will entertain with one of their summer Informal dancing parties at the clubhouse on the evening of June 6. Mrs.

P. M. Bailer, Oil So. Grant street, will entertain the Entre-Mous Embroidery club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock.

Among delegates from Tacoma to the annual Northwest conference of the Y. W. 0. to be held at Gearhardt by the Sea, June 17-27, Inclusive, will be Miss Gertrude McQueen, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Bryan, Miss Decker, Miss Helen York, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Laura Dickson, Miss Vera Barger and Miss Winifred Myers.

Judge and Mrs. M. L. Clifford are in Seattle for the graduation of their son, Earl, from the University of Washington. Mrs.

Clifford will remain ln Seattle for the entire week's festivities, In honor of Miss Claire Freldley, whose marriage to Robert McColley of Auburn will take place June 25, Miss Estelle Burwell entertained Saturday afternoon with a novel miscellaneous shower. The guests were sorority sisters in one of the popular sororities of the University of Puget Sound. The annual picnic of the Needlecraft club will be held Thursday afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. Ben Olson, on Day island. a Reeves Jones, a pianist of wide culture and training, will arrive in Tacoma today to visit with his brother, John W.

Jones, the well known Tacoma basso. Mr. Jones is formerly of Boston and Scranton, and expects to make his permanent home in Tacoma. The Misses Vunrker and their guest, Miss Gertrude Connell, are at Crystal Springs for a few weeks' outing with friends. Hiss Alice Baafeldt of Butte, and F.

A. Washburn of Tacoma were quietly married last Wednesday at the Fowler Methodist parsonage, Rev. F. L. Moore officiating.

The couple will visit Portland on their wedding journey and will be at home later In their new cottage at 28th and Pacific avenue. ATTENTION, FOLKS! THERE'S X'- ANOTHER COMINGi AND IT'S XX.yX: XX JUST AS GOOD AS THIS ONE! you like this story? Of course, you did! You couldn't help it, could you? Well, we have another as good," too xXX'xi'. XXX-'X- XX iX.y'"Xl'.^'Xy;- lt will appear in the Times Saturday and will be illustrated by one of the most famous of American rartists. This will be an entirely different story than "The Bridal Pair," for it is written by the great O. Henry, whose peculiar style is absolutely unparalleled.

5 V'' pit is a story of the Coney Island boat and i wait and read it for YOURSELF! 'X-yy-XyX. Real Fashions on Real People At Left, Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas; and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt There are few occasions on which well-dressed women have better opportunity to display becoming, attracthive apparel than when as spectators at outdoor sports.

Here are Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, photographed at the International Lawn Tennis tournament. Mrs.

Douglas has on a novel outdoor dress of white striped material, which is strlklugly THE BRIDAL PAIR BY ROBT. W. CHAMBERS BY ROBT. XV. CHAMBERS.

CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY. 1 PART 11. (Copyright, 1007, by Robert W. Chambers.) "I cannot believe we have never before spoken to each other," be said; "that 1 do not even know your name. Surely there was once a corner in the land of childhood where we sat together when the world was younger." She said, dreamily: "Have you forgotten?" "Forgotten?" -r'J "That sunny corner In the land of childhood." "Had you been there, I should not have forgotten," he replied, troubled.

"Look at mf," she said. Her lovely eyes met his; under the penetrating sweetness of her gaze his heart quickened and grew restless and his uneasy soul stirred, awakening memories. "There was a child," she said, "years ago; a child at school. You sometimes looked at her; you never spoke. Do you remember?" He rose to his feet, staring uown at ner.

"Do you remember?" she asked again. "Rosamund! Do you mean Rosamund? How should you know that?" he faltered. The struggle for memory focussed all his groping senses; his eyes seemed to look her through and through. "How can you know?" She Is dead. I heard that she was dead.

Are you Rosamund?" "Do you not know?" 1 "Yes; you are not Rosamund. What do you know ol i 'Is she dead?" The girl looked up at him, smiling, following with delicate perception the sequence of his thoughts. He bent nearer. "I love you," he said. "I loved you from the first.

And shall forever. You knew It long ago." She did not move. "You knew I loved you?" "Yes, I knew It. And when at last he had had his say, the burning words still rang in her ears through the silence. A curious faintnees stole upon her, coming stealthily-like a hateful thing.

She strove to put It from her, to listen, to remember and understand the words ha had spoken, but the dull. confusion grew with the sound of pines. "Will you love me?" she said; "I have loved you so many, many years; Rosamund She bowed herl head and covered her face, with both hands. "Rosamund! Rosamund!" he breathed enraptured. She dropped her hands with a little cry; the frightened sweetness of her eyes held-back his outstretched arms.

"Do not touch me," she whispered; "you will not touch me, will not now. C. Walt till I understand She pressed her hands to her eyes, then again let them fall, THI TAOOMA TIMES effective when worn with a large, black, hemp hat. The dress Is trimmed with black velvet and cut with a very low Vshaped neck. Mrs.

Vanderbilt Is wearing a frock of novelty goods, made with the fashionable draped skirt, loose waist and short sleeves. Her simple white bat, trimmed with single rose, is particlarly well suited and becoming. staring straight at him. "I love you bo!" she whispered. "Why did you wait?" "Rosamund! Rosamund!" he cried sorrowfully, "what are you saying? I do not understand; 1 can understand nothing save that I worship you.

May I not touch your hand, Rosamund? I love you so." "And I love you. I beg you not to touch me yet. There Is reason why it jj "Tell me, sweetheart." "Do you not know?" "By Heaven, I do not!" he said, troubled and amazed. She cast one desperate, unhappy glance at him, then rose to her full height, gazing out over the hazy valleys to where the mountains began, piled up like dim sun-tipped clouds. "Dear, do you not understand?" she said.

"How can I make you understand that I love late?" yourself to me, Rosamund; let me touch me take you you love me "In in death, which cannot part us. Will you marry me, Rosamund?" She 1 okoed straight into his eyes. "Dear, do you not understand? forgotten? I died three years today." Spg The unearthly sweetness of her white face startled him. A terrible light broke In on him; his heart stood still. i In his dull brain words were soundinghis own words, written years ago: "When God takes tbe mind and leaves body alive, there grows: in it, sometimes, a beauty almost supernatural." m--'- He had seen It In: his medical practice.

A thrill of fright penetrated him, piercing every vein with its chill. He strove to speak; his lips seemed frozen; he stood there before her, a' ghastly smile stampedv on. his and in his terror.v; What -do you moan, Rosamund?" he Bald at last. i "That am dead, dear. Did you not understand.

that? thought you knew itwhen you first saw i me:" at, the r' cemetery, after I all those years since childhood. h- im. Did you fiiS not know she asked wistfully. "I must" wait for jmy bridal." Misery whitened his face as he raised his; head and looked, out across the sunlit world. Some' thing had smeared and marred the fair earth; the sun grew gray as be stared.

XXyXX 85 Stupefied the i crash, the ruins of life around he stood mute, erect, facing L- the i west. She whispered, "Do you understand?" -'-XXX'-i-X- "Yes," he said, "we will wed later. You have been ill, dear; but it is all I right will always help us! Love Is Sr stronger than than' death," she said, looking out dreamily over the He followed her calmly, LOU JOHNSON CO A LOU JOHNSON CO. 940-942 0 Street i I-A 940 942 Street TACOMA, WASH. TACOMA, WASH.

Fifteen Hundred Tailored Suits and Entire Stock of High-Class "Lou Johnson Co." Suits and Coats i I. i i ii 'i y'; INVOLVED IN THIS STUPENDOUS SALE EVENT We Can Accommodate an Immense Crowd at Our Commodious Establishment Doors Will Be Thrown Open Promptly at 9 o'Olock Tomorrow "4 All Our Nobby $23.50 Suits Priced at In the fabrics and styles most popular for summer; gMa mat jam mM qNo suits sold on ap- white or navy serges, checks, fancy mixtures; coats 6 I ITS MERELY A proval; no exchanges lined with Peau de Cygne or Skinner's Satin. Every Til 111 QUESTION of whether suit perfect during this sale. you need another smart. Tailored Suit nm for tlw summer, at $29.50 Men Wear Serge Suits Priced at home on mrtrlp "LOU JOHNSON Distinctive Suits, thoroughly high-grade in fabricfK mm "back East." or at the CO." suits always give and tailoring; plain and novelty effects; summer resorts.

IF black and white checks, novelty mixtures; all sizes JW II a7l satisfaction In the lncluded W-W YOU DO then come wearing. tomorrow and choose from this superb stock $32.50 "Lou Johnson" Novelty Suits at I of 1 caslon, In every fabric A suit sale that's Splendid assortment tailored and classy novelty and design that's new certain to bo a success, effects in worsteds, tweeds, smart checks IS uCk and clever and save i stripes. Suits extremely modish in design MM9 A half. 1 Strictly High-Class $39.50 Suits Now Suits showing the finer touches of the tailor's art. gfo ma flj ar Every attractive novelty weave, as well as staple 118 S3 Mf AT fabrics Included.

An offferlng worthy of I MA 1 Mr mBM earnest attehtlon. $45.00 Fancy Suits Go in This Sale at AW Beautiful Suits of silk In the shade, most mim. mM ay AW able for this season of the year. Also very Mr AW AW a tractive suits in wool fabrics, novelty weaves li Ay tomlnatlng moA Mad Bsm Be among the first Elegant $65.00 Suits Are Now Suits elaborately designed and richly adorned. mgg and conservative.

Is seldom suits of this character are Included I IMPORTANT such a sale Mat. lllv i Remember, there I. i are EXTRA SIZES 4 "LOU JOHNSON specially designed for Exclusive $90.00 Silk Suits Priced at Ico Quality a stout figures at each gulshlng feature or of these sale prices. Tbe fact that these ultra-stylish models are actu-A MM. 4Mk these stunning ally marked Half Price will Interest women whose MM social status demands the finest productions InyftLl 118 I feminine apparel MM Mm I Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Well-Selected High-Class Stock of Coats, Banging in Price From $13.50 to $150, at -X: LOU JOHNSON CO.

940-942 Street TACOMA, WASH. 940-942 Street rf i -XX' i a- serenely all that'-. he must renounce, the happiness of' wedlock, that a man desires. Suddenly Instinct stirred, awakening man's only A (lifetime i or the battle! a cure! Hopeless? He laughed In hftr excitement. When the cure lay, almost within his work had given life to! A month 5 more in months perhaps a year.

What: of It? It must surely comehow con lil he fall when the work -of falls life-meant all in life for her? The light of exaltation slowly faded' from I his face; ominous, foreboding thoughts crept in; fear laid a shaky hand on his head tra'ch fell heavily forward on his Breast, l.j"J~^s-., -Science and man's cunning and the the world yy-- God," hs groaned, "for Him who cursed by laying on His hands!" X-X. XX 'XII, Now that he had learned her me, and that her father was alive, he stood mutely beside her, staring i steadily at the chimneys and stately I dormered I roof almost hidden behind' the crimson maple foliage across the home. Bhe had fi seated 'tis herself once more upon the moss, hands clasped' upon one knee, looking out in to the west with i dreamy eyes. Pfl I shall not; be I long," he said gaiitly. "Will you wait here I for me? tf I will bring will i wait i for you.

Bat you niist come before the new moon. Will you? a I must go when -the I new moon lies ln the "Go, dearest? Where?" "I may not tell you," she sighed," "but you will know very soon very soon now. And there will be no mora sorrow, I think," she added timidly. "There will be no more sorrow," he repeated "For the former things-. are passing she He broke; heavy spray of goldenrod and laid it across her knees; she held out a blossom! to hima blind gentian, blue 'as her eyes.

He kissed "Be with me the l-X new moon comes," she "It will" be so sweet. I will teach you how divine is if yon will i "YOjU shall teach me the sweetness of life," he said. tremulously. I did not know you called It by Its truest name." tX-X, he away, trudging sturdily down I the lane, gun glistening on bis i Along the row village shops loungers' followed him with vacant eyes. He saw nothing, heard nothing.

The landlord the Wild wood Inn: sat sunning 1 himself in the "Well, he said, "you look tired death. Eh? What's The young man repeated his question in a low voice. The landlord shook his head.f^^^ggffi^l "No, sir. The big house on the fillip Is empty these years. No, sir, there ain't tto family there now.

The I old gentleman moved away three years ago." 'XX'Xx -'XXX" are mistaken," said the doctor; "his daughter tells me ho lives there." daughter?" repeated the landlord. doctor, she's dead." I He turned to his wife, who sat sewing by the open "Ain't it three f-- years, Marthy?" "Three years today," said the of i her thread. burled in I the family vault over i the hill. She I was ja right pretty little thing, too." "Turned I nineteen," mused the folding his newspaper reflectively. 'f'--" The great gTay house the hill i was windows and doors horded over, lawn, shrubbery, hedges tangled with weeds.

His dog which had sneaked 1 alter him, cowered be turned northward across the fields. Swifter and swifter he strode; and am he, stumbled on, the long sunset clouds the golden light i in the west died leaving a calm, clear sky tinged with faintest green. Pines i hid the west as he crept toward the hlllwihere she awaited him. "Rosamund!" The pines answered him. "Rosamond!" The answering ay, an vas no rAQiryvm when he called.

I East and south the darkening thickets, sway grew still. He saw the slim silver glimmering like the ghosts jof young trees dead; he saw on the moss at his feet a broken stalk of goldenrod.X.C'ZXXS'' ZXftmM The new moon had drawn a veil across her light; sky and earth were 'X While the moon I lasted. he lay, eyes! listening, his I face pillowed on the moss. It long after sunrise when his dog came to him; later still when mon is came. l-i, And first; they thought he was asleep.

HYDKIFS For EATS log I i I': M. a xgi -J Wm.