563 PUPILS FINISHEIGHT YEARS'.WORKIN GRADE SCHOOLSFriday afternoon 563 Tacoma boys and girls re-

ceived theii little white cards signifying they hadcompleted a course of eight years, for the majority,of study and successful work inthe grammar schoolsof the city. Of this number 258 were boys and 305are girls.

Those who were promoted from the grade schoolsFriday are the following:

Bryant SchoolBOYS t'liesti-r Anderson, Reuben

Carlson, Jamrs Chlslnilin, Ben Klli-\u25a0on, Sherrill <:<-\-. )\u25a0 i Reginald (!ra

ram, Oliver Harkell, Haruld liug

\u25a0Tins. Rdgar Kroua, Charles Mer-Tltt, Clyde lt«jnolds, Wallace Rli-h---ardsun, Walter Swanson, FrankTovey, Gaylern Thompson, PaulSmith, John Hendry, Jack ("row.

fIIWI WlleT Crawford, AlleenDavidson, Dorothy Douglass, M.nt)ia Grlre;", Martha Orank, Dorothy

Harmcr, Lucille Hildreth, CarolHovious, Klale Moore, Gladys MopKethryn Khea, Kliiabeth Schlar^,

Vivien Smith, Kcssie Stuart. AllrrBwanwon, Ruth Thor, Luclle Titlow,

Kmma Yankowsky, Dorothy Jen-kins.

Central SchoolBOYS- Kenneth Aldrhh, David

>lili iilf-. Ueorgc Aerne, Kischer Al-lotta, Bmu Hall, Iliihard Bradley.

Edward O«der. I^o Dohry, George

Kirth, Thomas lireen, Winston Han-Sen, Roy Isaacson, William Klmball,Clareiuc Knight, Theodore Kiull.Harry Ix>vass, Jack MaglnnU.

Robert McCullough, Stanley Mr-Powell, Jack Mcllwraith, JohnMerryman. !.<-. n Milbrad, JohnOlson, Kilwaird Peterson, I,'rnv

Stamey. Karl Rumsoy, WllHainRanke, Willard Shan irk, Don CarlosSmith, M'llln Southwell, SamuelBtusser. Frederick Sw.in«nn, I'.jy-

11.'mil \Yadd«ll, Fred Walte, RoyceWalilri|i, Almon Woodworth, Sidney

Phair.OUtLcV- Helen Alley, Klva Bashey,

Znei Rrailfield, LUIIam Bradner,

Pearl F'.rantner, MtlviiBullls. BellaCaton. Margery Pavlsson, KthelEves, Margaret Geer. Kmlly(illniore,

Marguerite IFadley, Kvea H«ad, So-

phie Helfanil, Ruth Mam he. .1. • \u25a0 .\u25a0„•

Kcave, Klla Miller, Ina Peterson,Myrtle Han.l, Hllzabeth Reihl. An,, s

lttiss, Ednn Si r«eant, Ruth Taylor,I)orolhea Wli file, Kmma Wlcklina,Dorothy Duff, Rula Rlggs.

Deaf SchoolGIRLS—Nellie Hanrlnftotll, HII-

-d • Brahurg. Marie Shahan.

Edison SchoolEOYS lr\ln liver. Walter Lam-

werts, Clare MrCormlck, StanleyPendra*, Claude Rnmane, MerrillFe.ttlnK« r.

OUU4I - liiisUle Boudln, VelvaBradlr.\-, Marlf Bennett, Dorothy

iKmilii.i I/iuma Foraberg, AnonaGetsiliman, Margurct Hall, MlldrcnHarper. Anna Hiisi r. Bertha Heyn,

Eleanor Hilbiirn, Kdlth Holman,V.hi.ln llnwti:. Nora Ilurnblaxl,Fearl Johnnon, I'llrn Larson, ClamMlllfr, Kvplyn MrCllntook, K»th«rKlxon. Jenrie P<toison, Alice Rlch-Itiiriiil Vftrna Hunyan, Bessie Taylor,

Viola Walters, Gladys Waters,Cl'.n.' Williama, Grace Wood.

Fern HillSchoolBOYS—Willard Benjamin, William

I>arlan.l Rxlph Dadlsman, HaroldHampton, Albert Hart. Kddle Ma-lacky, Herbert Mcßreen, Lester Mc-Ke< n, Kenneth Perslng, HerbertWarter.

Qlßl^—Lauro Brown,. BarbaraBurkmaster, Dora Cady, Ixittle lla-(adorn, Isabel Hartley, Nora Ilrn-dry. Verna Hense. Madge Rhode,Alice Thompson, Lillian Zagman.

Franklin SchoolBOYS—Rudolph Anderson, Her-

bert Appllng, Nelson Blake. Williamllmhi'li. Bernlce Roberts, Jerry San-«ul.

GlßLS—Charlotte Anderson, OliveBrown. Nutnlle De Lacy, DorothyI>(.lin, Marie Kagan, Ruth Fisher,F.sil.i r G orenson, Julia Landlx.Bthel liord, Bfsule Luce, Lorene I»e---kite, Mildred Mnrtln, F.I .. Manon.lfarK'iret MrKonzlc, JosephinePeers. Helen Pctrrson, Lottie Pee-•rson, Dorothy Rmnilin, Ruth Sel-leck, Mil.in.i Vouk.

Grant SchoolBOYS—Gerhard Ahnqulst, Stanley

Allen. Dnnald Beattie, Kgbert Rrlx,

Btt'liliin ChtSttr, I. " Cory, Earl-Wan Kitrh, Gerald Goodwin, MnrrißJonts. Dclbt-rt Pnarsall, JesiiePoyns, Harry Reynolds, Roal Robln-•on. Hay Srhurman. James Smltli,Bnmueliion Warren, George \\>ln-hart, Allison Wetmore, Samuel Wil-kpson.

tiIKI.P Liir-lle Allen, Anna Ben-nett, May ni.kford, Luclle Cnlla-fcan. Hllfi'M '>»\u25a0 Kathyrn Drum,tn(«br«« Kklicrir. Klubeth Felx,Station IbMtl, Mary LenhT, Kver-ida !-"iiblil<ii, I'rmires M.'Wil'lanis,Kiln Xpwsi.mc, Kula Parker, BlanchePrice Riiy Rassmussen, Allcr Ray-n.l.l .1. Kliiimn' I:i. ti.L-.lßun, M;nli>n\u25a0Uehardsoit, Norma Koscnbergr, Vt-na Smith, Mlth Sinson, Edith Ward,Kuth Weodferd.

Irving SchoolUIIVS llnwnril rialo*, Lanrrmv

Blllngson, Klliott Lyons, MartinJH» Ilojincll, Trvfnir Osness, Gforg*Sniltli. Kwciul Thonmen.

«;llM.S—Muignret Blake. MnrllnJcnrf, Mnry Miller, Ellxa Gabrlel-\u25a0r>n.

Jefferson SchoolBOVS—Krn<'yt Knutflon, Cllffor-i

Mo", Donald Mrlnturf, Uwr'tii"l':irn . '"\u25a0> li.ml Uiikncs", Oeorge Van\iiik.uti.ii'K. i:.ir!\u25a0\u25a0 \u00841,1 Rakncss.

r.im.S—Alftta Hamon, HolenJohnson, Mabe^ Madsen, HenriettaBtarkf.

Lincoln SchoolBOYS—Leonard Anderaon, Joe

Ells, Koto Mania, John Rademakor,Cliarle* Rumuiwn.

OlßLß—Eunice BUed, Mary Brock,Norm* Klmore. Louise Callow, ViolaHaromar, Elsa Leonhardt. AflenManning, Vera Rowley, Olalr* Sloan,Valla Spadafore, M&dallne Thomas,Itoae Tlrnanelll, Versa Wllliama.

Logan SchoolBors—Walter Bmry, Walter

Hantke, Robert Keller, Bdgmi- Knut-mon, Louis Lareon, Harrk Petenton,Korman later, nj<t!mar Wlrftn.

GlKLß—Camellia Ber», Bva Hly-vtonc, itti.tr Griffin Bertha Griffla,Basel Holmqulat, Mabel I.umlermo,Orpha Mmw, Dorothy Peterson,Jtllsabetli Roborto, Hellen Benner, IOMM Vliioh. I

Longfellow SchoolUOYH- Ronald Urafftrs, Marvin

Ijiwrenoe, Ralph Ki.ik, HaroldSmith, Morgan Taylor.

(ilitUS—Josephine Chaatler, HelenCrlffin, liola Henderson, AnnaJaako, Kva l-irkm Maude Pacts,Norma MUMK Berlba Wagner

Lowell SchoolBOYS-Joe Bejlr)i, Lawrenoe

Trosthwalte, Clarence Dirks, I^aw-rence Fine heir, Paul Graff, RtartdiihHarrison, I^awrrnco Hastings, JohnHeinlek. John Kelley, Jean P. King.Windsor Jonr.ii, Percy Le*, HarryNewkirk, Harry Patrick, Robert Rll-dell, George Savage, Kenneth Bher-rill, Edward Stevens, RaymondFs/rr, Hobert WelHel. Grant Hicks,Dudley 'I.minion. Charles Schut*-man, Charles Hufford.

GlßLS—Alleen Ballantyne, Mar-Jorle Calef, Luclle Davenport, MabelJohnson, Doris Kahler. DorothyKahlor, Sydney KlUman, KatherlneMcKenzle. Winifred Prince, Char-lotte Hood.

Mann SchoolBOYS—Carl Bock, Fred Burt, Roy

Christie. Diamond Clark, WilliamGreen, Ray Herber, Carl Holmbcrg,Jack Little, Harry Marshall. WalterMllliron, William Noblitt, BertramNoll, Lawrence Robinson, JosephVargo.

GIRLS—Rhea Anderson, LenoraBabcock. Gladys Hotsford, Kdfia'*.ivjn.it; li Ariuhiinfl Qraig. Ferule*Gorton. Pauline Hlbgard, HelenKetchum. Ksther Lewis, Dorothy Mc-Mahon, Audrey Nunn, Haiel ltobln-son, Anna Ilolirer, Ttose Scharf,M.i-j;.iMI Wiitson, Emma Wilson.

McKniley SchoolBOYS—Andy An.iin.-r Jay P.

Cook, Roydon Fischer, Inr n.ililJohnson, Kverett Layoock, Krni'stLefebvre, Leo Richards, Jim Shutts.

GlßLS—Kileen Allen, Nettle An-derson, Myrtle Buchanan, DorothyDay, Hazrl Urant, Marie Green,Geraldlne Lenard, Leura Machln,i.'" ' Preuss, Clara Simclien, Flor-ence Simmet, Martha Strong, EllaWcdfberf, Violet Wieland.

Oakland SchoolBOYS — Jack Dennis, William

Flett, Fonter Ford, Carl Mika, MaxMlka, William Borhmer, JosephReda, Airchle Dosy, John Toft, Hal-lan Yon Kueta,

GIRLS — F.llen mett, FlorenceFurk.-k, Fontelll Hicklyn, Orac*Kiersteod, Allda Parker, Nora K.l-wardson, Lois Craig, Slgna Wick-iitrum.

Parental SchoolBOT—John Rozman.

Rogers SchoolBOYS—Ernest Anderson, Nyle

Baker, Robert Booth, l>ani. 1 Ira. c,

Frank Gutouakl, John Qutouskt.John lln-lui. John McCarthy, GarretKayno, Alfred Roen, Stanley 81o-mlnski. Warren Smith, ClementTlßskleivicz, Kenneth Trlbbey.

(ili:i.s—lngar Anderson, EdnaBaker, Alice Ilertke, Kunke Brock-well, Doyle Fleenor, Prudence Free-man, Ji'imlo Oancey, Helen Maxsln,Mary Novak, Margaret Peterson,Sophia Patoskl. Edna Stcjab, VelvaBtout, Lillian Tenavold, MildredTrue* dale.

Roosevelt SchoolBOYS—Ralph Austin, Harry Alex-

ander, Lister Beaiey, Hubert Cott-ier, Carl Edensword, Marlon Martin-son, Delbert Valentine*.

GlßLS—Frances Colvtn, GladysJohnson, Geraldln* LaFurgey, AliceSwing, Belva Van Slyke, Olive VanSlyke.

Sheiidan SchoolBOYS— Arnold Beeken, Cecil Han-

sen, Bjorne Moe, Russell Peters,Kagnar Paulson, Garnet Walscth.

GIRLS—Helen Castho, Louise Dar-ner, Florence Deacon, Lucy Pen-nlngtotn, Ruth Thomas.

Sherman SchoolBOYS—Charles Borell, Harold

Galsfnrtl. Delbert Gundstrom, Her-bert N'ewbegln, Armour Spauldlng.

GlHLS—liugenWi Blair, Clara Ha-gen, Ida Tvelt.Washington School

BOYS — Louis Alber, GordonBroekway, Cuthbart Harr, CliffordFrederick, Jamei Healy, Will Hill,Phillip K-lIoKB. Kenenth MacLean,Paul Orr, Krroll Smith, Georg* VanKlPech. Pdiil Wfil.

GIRI.S —Margaret Barr, MargaretCovlih, lrfn« Curtrlg'ht. MujrlelHoaßc, AJclalrte Hood, Berdena L9Mohn. I'.i.in. I\u25a0\u25a0 Phillips, MargaretHo»s, Dagny Riiinmclhoff, MercedesSlM*y, Jeanctte Wolf.

Whitman SchoolBOYS — Adolph Berqulst, Felix

Bone, Frank Brown, William Cad-doll, Frank Crawford, HowardHi' klnso-n, Ildberg illunsen,Horper, Avory Ilildom, Clarenceliham, Edwin Jacobson, Roy Kipper,Leu 1.1 Bounty, Arthur McDonald,Kernon Marknson, Kmlle Martin,Krir Miller, I/awrrnre Mills, Tioberl

Short, Charles Sttirm^r, Carlton Tay-lor, OrvlUe Wall, Donald Wellman,Clarence Woodward

Olßl^S—Thelma Adams, ElviraAdams, Helen Amldon, Grace An-drew*, Mary Anderson, ESdna Bptk-mon, Alice Blchom, Ruth Carlion,Edith Cheiiman, Lola Klklim, Kath-leen Briceon, Leona Frayne, MaiflHarklns. Naomi Hood, Thelma Ho-bart, Inei Klnney, Eleanor Kellar,BMsie La Mont, fVankle Lytle, Nel-lie Ma.rchand, Gladys UcNurltn.Edith Rlchardaeo, Reulah Rleae,Mary Shine, Leslie Smith, NaomiSoule. Gladys Strickland, Olady*Olson, Mildred Powers, Norma Wiie,Palrl Young.

Willard SchoolBOTS — Ford Uyman, Bennett

Packard, Ludwlf Rorwlrk.OlßLS—Lillian Batoehl, Ruby

Brldseford, Haiel Dyson, FlorenceBrirk«on, Pearl O«rdn*r, Emu Han-son, Kv»nrelln« Hardkey, El veraHenrlckjen, Nbrma Johncon, HildaKerwood, IMiKoenlsaUeb, le*lraLetb. Alma Olaon, Lei a RlpeU. Dora8l««on, Helea Walker. '

The proitiest girl In Amer-ica is going to writ*for us!

She's Frances Jordan,whose picture was selected byUncle Sam himself fromamong 22,000 photographssubmitted in a nation-widecontest.

A committee of famousarti-ts made the selection,and in accordance witb theirchoice Miss Jordan's picturewaa used on the calendar pos-ters for government .Insurancefor soldiers, which were dis-tributed broadcast In everytraining camp in America.

Frances Jordan has a bigbrother in training camp andan uncle "over there," so shehas a right to her title of "thesoldiers' ideal!"

(Special to The Times.)BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-

TERS, FLANDERS, June 15.—The story of the reason for thedesperate assaults delivered bythe Germans againn Mont dcsCats, one of the hill defenses ofYpres, in the recent drive hasnow become known.

It has no military foundation,and It will probably be the occa-sion for another attempt to cap-ture the position and the territorysurrounding it when the Germansresume their Flanders offensive.Here is the story:

In the autumn of 1914 the Ger-mans passed over Mont dcs Cats,and the ancient Trapist monasteryon it was rudely invaded. TheBelgian monks, treated the Ger-mans as civilly as possible. Soona British cavalry detachment cameup the road, and a sharp skirm-ish followed.

The Germans were driven fromthe hill into Meteren, but theyleft behind a young cavalry offi-cer with many ribbons on hisbreast who was dying.

He was Prince Max of Hesse,a mere boy, and a cousin of Kais-er Wilhelm. The monks tendedhim in the monastery until hedied, and that night they burledhim in the valley below.

CHECK WAITSFOR TACOMAN

The Tacoma Real Estate asso-ciation has been asked to ascer-tain the present address of Farnk,or Francis, 11. Bvana, who wasconnected with the Cascade RealtyCo. of Tmcoma In 1906.

His last know address is re-ported to have been at 1(10 1-tSouth Tacoma avenue. The In-quiry camee from an eastern cor-poration which is desirous of re-mitting to Kvan* a dividendoheck. Letters addressed to himat Tacoma hare been returned tothe corporation unclaimed.

Any one knowing Mr. Evans'•Adreu may eend aame to A. S.OraXton, secretary of Tacoma RealBrtrte alaoeUUoo, Tel. Main »70.

Prettiest Girl in America to Tell Beauty Secrets

When she was selected asthe "prettiest girl in Amer-ica" there was a great rushof women to ask her "Whyand How?"

To their questionings MissJordan, who is 18, only smil-ed and said:

"If I am as pretty as theartists say I am, I guess it isonly because I am natural. Ihaven't any beauty secrets. Ihave never been on a diet.

"Good home cooking, a nat-ural, .simple, normal life, andsplendid home surroundingsmake up my life. I am veryfond of outdoor sports. laman expert swimmer and spenda great deal of time In thewater."

And then—altlio she "had

PRINCE'S GRAVE ISOBJECT OF ATTACK

I Soon after the kaiser sent wordto know the whereabouts of theprince's grave. The old Frenchabbot sent the following reply:

"Tell the kataer Uiat I willlet him know the priwe'sburial plan; when tlicrc areno more German MoUlicrs in. .Belgium, and wiieii restitu-tion has been made fi« thecrimes against our |ieople."Since then the furious battles

of Ypres took place and the Ger-mans were driven back from Montdcs Cats. The old monastery wasleft In peace until this spring,when Kemmel was captured, andthe monks departed. The kaiserhas made several more efforts tofind out where his cousin is in-terred, but to no avail.

He is figuring now that if hissoldiers can capture and holdMont dcs Cats, he will learnwhere Prince Max is buried anddisinter the body, for burial withroyal honors in Germany.

DIPLOMASAT LINCOLN

no beauty secrets"—came theexplanation of much of theperfection of form and coloranil vitality which makesFrances Jordan the "prettiestgirl in America."

The "prettiest girl" com-bines a few physical cultureexercises with her daily dip,and with her deep breathing,and her sand-pranclngs, has adelicious air-bath as well ac asea-bath.

The most inflexible musclesand the most refractory com-plexion could not long resistsuch beauty lotions—water,air and exercise.

Frances Jordan's owim de-scription of her beach beautyexercises will run daily for awhile in The Times, startingnext week.

TO EXEMPTIRISH HERE(I'ultrrt Preaa I.curd Wlrf.)

WASHINGTO, D. C, June 15.—Irish and Australians in thiscountry are exempted and onlyAmericans between the ages of 21and 31 are subjected to draft inGreat Britain and Canada, underthe British-American military con-vention now awaiting ratificationby the IT. 8. senate.

Details of the treaty which be-came known today, disclosed thatit required a formal exchange ofnotes between the IT. S. and GreatBritain to settle the question re-lating to application of Americandraft age limits to American inGreat Britain and Canada.

The British military serviceacts which govern the operationof the treaty would make allAmericans in Great Britain andCanada between 18 and 4 9 liableto draft into the British army.But in the note* exchanged byLord Reading and Secretary Lan-sing it Is agreed that the U. 8.may claim exemption for its citi-zens under 21 and over 31.

The first class to complete afour-year course at the Lincolnhigh school, with 150 students,graduated Friday evening and re-ceived diplomas at the commence-ment exercises at the school. Thediplomas were presented by Mrs.Ida McQuesten, vice president ofthe school board.

Flag ProgramGiven by Elks

There was a good program withteveral speeches by the pupils andm address of presentation by thetchool principal, W. W. Parker.

LIMIT SUGARSPOKANE, June 16.—Effective

at once, the largest amount ofsugar that may be purchased atone time by a family close tomarket for genera* purchaees Istwo pounds. Where the purchaserreaktes at some dUtance the pur-oha«« may be five pounds

This rule vm promulgated bjthe U. 8. Mot mOmiamnMtm.

I At a patriotic Flag Day pro-gram at the Elks' temple Friday

|evening. Clark V. Savidge madean appeal for the Red Cross andfor nil patriotic movements.

The program was completedwith some musical numbers andan Impressive altar service wherethree wreaths of red, white andblue were laid.

One Too ManyFor the Judge

In police court the other day,a witness, in describing one or themen in a fight, told Judge Hack-ett that the man had "near-Kent hair."

"Near-Kent hair"! exclaimedthe Judge with a surprised lookon his face "What do youmean?"

"Auburn, yer honor," repliedthe witness; whereupon JwlftHackett ordered the cave dis-missed. '

Saturday, June 15,1918.-THE TACOMA TIMES—Page Eight,

CITY CARBUSINESS

BOOMINGFigures on the sale of street car

tickets of the municipal streetrailway indicate that the trafficiiu \u25a0 been steadily increasing : nin-

tho first of the year.A statement given out Friday

by Commissioner of Finance FredShoemaker show the receipts forcash fares and ticket sules to beas follows: ,

Casli Tickets1918. Fares. Sold.

January ... $3,71 5.6". $2,01 2..10February .. 3,431.6:. 3,601.!>7March 3,758.50 4.551.41April 3,529.10 6,768.00May 6,251.:!JJune 7,124.60

(First two weeks of June.)The marked increase In the sale

of tickets is evidence that thetraffic on the city's street lines isheading for a big increase, andCommissioner Shoemaker believesthat this Increase will not onlycontinue but will show up to evengreater advantage by the end ofthe year.

GROCERS TOCUT PRICES

(Special to The Times.)SPOKANE, June IB.—By

unanimous vote Spokane grocersagreed voluntarily to sell all theirstocks of wheat substitutes atquotations fixed by the price in-terpreting committee of the foodadministration.

This means a reduction in theretail price of most of the sub-stitutes of about 2 cents a pound,the grocers undertaking on patri-otic grounds to sell their presentstocks at a loss.

If wholesale prices should gostill lower the retailers haveagreed to cut their retail pricesproportionately.

Motor DealersTo Close Early

Taeoina motor car dealers metFriday afternoon and agreed on a6 o'clock early closing plan. Theywill remain closed on Sundays audholidays, us a paii of a war co-operative plan. The early closingrequest came from the nationalcouncil of defense.

Officers for the calendar yearwere also elected and are as fol-lows: Ralph Shaffer, AmericanAuto company, president; J. W.Capek, J. W. Capek company, vicepresident; R. A. Mueller, secre-tary and treasurer. The board ofdirectors Include H. E. Stimpson,Lou Koss,. B. H. Kennedy and \V.C. Baldwin.

G.O.P- CAUCUSAll precinct republican cau-

cuses will be held Saturday even-ing between 7 and 9 o'clock toselect 759 delegates to attend thecounty convention which willmeet here June 22, to chose 103delegates to attend the state con-vention, which will also be hereJune 27. Many women will at-tend the caucuses, and partyleaders are urging all republicansto come.

The 117th precinct caucus willbe held in the College of PugetSound, and the 17th in the officeof the Pacific Car Co., North 2ndand G streets.

THIS MAN ABLE TOWORK NOW FIRST

TIME IN TWO YEARSSays Tanlac Gave Him

Biggest Surprise of HisLife—Gains 20

Pounds."Well, I have Just finished my

third bottle of Tanlac, and do youknow I had the surprise of mylife the other day when I got onthe scales and found 1 had actual-ly gained twenty pounds already,"said VV. S. Hukill, a well knowncarpenter, living at 7308 ParkAvenue, Taeoma, Wash., recently.

"I hadn't been able to hit a lickof work in two years, until now,"he continued. "My appetite wentsquare back on me, and what lit-tle I did manage to eat soured onmy stomach, causing gag and in-tense suffering. My kidneys both-ered me something awful and myback pained me so bad it was tor-ture for me to have it rubbed. Iwas so nervous and miserable dur-ing those two years that I neverknew what a good night's sleepwas, and for seven months of thattime I was flat on my back, hard-ly able to move. I, of course, wasunder treatment, spent some timein the hospital, and took all kindsof medicines, but with it all Ikept getting worse.

"I kept dropping off In weightuntil I lost forty-seven pounds,and was almost a living skeleton.When I left the hospital and de-cided to see what Tanlac would dofor me, I weighed only ninety-five pounds. But Tanlai' certainlyhas made a wonderful change inme. I sleep fine, and really it'sthe first time In two years I havebeen able to sleep the ni^ht thru.My back and kidneys don't botherme any more and my stomach is insuch a good condition that I caneat just anything I want withoutBuffering a particle afterwards.The way I am getting back my lostweight is astonishing. As I said,I have already gained twentypounds, and I am still gaining.Not only that, I feel better than Ihave in years, and I am goingback to my work, as I feel strongand well In every way, and I Justcan't praise Tanlae enough forwhat It has done for me."

Tanlao is sold .In Tacona bjFrench Drng Co., under the per-sonal direction of a special Tan-lac representative.

AdTertl—neny

BRILLIANTNEW STAR ;

SEEN FROM TACOMAThe new star, discovered in the

southeastern sky, last Saturdayby Mi.iitists studying the solareclipse, 1b clearly visible fromTacoma after nightfall, accord-ing to Prof. F. W. Hanawalt ofthe College of Puget Sound.

The so-called "new" star Isprobably ages old, but some un-known caiisy has made it flareforth Into sudden brilliance.Only four other stare have everbeen noted since historic tlmee toburnt into equal prominence, ac-cording to Prof. Hanawalt, wholias made observations of it bct-eral evenings this week.

New stars aro not nf<\u25a0<\u25a0• sarilynew bodies formed In solar Kj>ace.They may be "dark" stars whichthru Borne agency become bril-liant. Something causes the u-ni

peruture to rise suddenly andthey burst forth with a new lus-ter and a new brilliance. This inonly a surface heating of the star,however, and it will fade again,losing prominence among thethousands of stare in the > I \

How to I iii<l H.The brilliant star Vega reaches

the meridian about 2 o'clock Inthe morning, bat It Is high enough

in the northeastern sky to W ob-served several hours earlier.

It is bright blue and there is nostar likb it in that part or theheavens.

The first magnitude Mar Altalris about 35 degrees south of Vesa.It may be distinguished by the I'i.iuriuii from Seattle I 1 1.characteristic formation of threestars in a row. Altatr's compan-ions are less conspicuous, but therow of three stars is unmistak-able.

two of the most famous "land-marks" of the summer skies.

The new star, which has al-ready been given a name—NovaAquilae— wa« nearly as l>rtght aaVega, as seen from Tacoma oaMonday night, according to Prof.Hanawalt, but brighter >i,.m Al-tair.

The new star was as brilliant anVega and somewhat brighter thanAltair. It will be found a littleto the southwest of Altair and, ofcourse, south of Vega

Growing Fainter.The accompanying diagram

shows the location of the new starIn relation to Vega and Altair,

On succeeding nights of thisweek it had grown fainter, besays, and on Thursday night Hwas not visible because of cloud*.

_\u25a0 l_Continuous 11 to 11

Formerly OAK TheaterPacific at Ninth Main 156

ADMISSION20c

STAETSTOMORROW

FRANK KKENANENID MARKEY in j

War's Women"War's Woraem" holds a merciless mirrorto Germany's barbarous treatment of wom-en and all that real men hold worth while. Astraight from the shoulder picturization ofHun Kultur as practiced.

BOTS AMD GIRLSUnder 16 Yean of Age

/ NOT ADMITTED