The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 6

} THE STAR RIDAY, APRIL 16 mF oan uneres oe FAIR KEPT OPEN ON SUNDAYS 1907-1309 Seventh Ave. 4 Brom Jose Wise, EVIRV AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ry . = TT Ratored at tha Postertos at @eattia Washington, as second WORKING MAN SHOULD HAVE night, They are too tired to go| eer mo a ee A CHANCE TO SEE | to anything in the evening, when him there fs a 5 o'clock rls | 5 AND LEARN | WOMEN WORK BUT IT OUGHTN'T TO BE 4 hard day's toll and maybe ® : long trip to and from bia labor, | . v ss PARR: | Ey be i tait we aia teen | “T way, give the working man @ who hold that the Alank uke pHOV pew Now and again you hear an outery against woman doing | paeite expoalties ineald’ cides 4 chanoe there wit be 0 wah ae | a eae om be ple in chareh to he contribu man’s work. Woman is threatening the balance of the in Supday ‘ ree tng ty Hg or ll dustrial world, they say; woman should do woman's work. | «pecause tf a municipal govern There t# so much good to be Um—yes. ment can regulate a clty, it can gleaned from @ fair of thin kind % I mean from educational stand ‘ regulate a fair, and, for my part, But just a word here. Do you realize that woman for aj I think ‘the working man should | point, 1, as &@ matter of fact, ab has done the hardest work of all There is.no hardet work) have a chance to see this, which 7c ps eo Bed a > {in my eptnion, ts a fair apart from of leo and \ A vine than washing clothes Ask your wife; your mother ohare adie can a exhibits to be placed with the| aR nd ait Sanu ‘ ’ : othels, greater krander and more YP Those oxhibita waro|,.* ™ * ning mlory ts A tubful of wet clothes we is—well, just test it once; It) beautifully charactertatic of a won vegetat and flowers. | ng will shock you. ‘The labors of rubbing and handling an ordi-|Geri) lind than aay exposition t talked. with Mr. Jamon A.| ,,2¥eu, the, tainlly tree may have | rag ut i suited to] The above stateme e Wood, of the explottation bureau nary week's washing of an average ho 1 is as unsuited to The above statement waa made | ae = " ‘ns vee ‘ . A >, l | teat night by Mise Angela Dolores, and learned something which I wat ak ‘er coment vie vy) the frail powers of woman as building the Panama cana of the Orpheum circuit, now appear never knew, that Alaska in really | “ ‘ Washing has broken down more female constit os than | ing in this city, as a result of the no different from our own United| 11 ts easier to preach by the mile k t f th controversy now voiced In part hy Staton, that It has its hot summers, | than to practice by the Inch any known occupation of the sex the ministers of the elty with a ite winters, Its Sowers, ite vege tiie & eae tuts a tote he et, there is vt » disgraceful about washing dirty | view to closing the A-Y-P, B. on tables, ite farms and gardens, and |ig always surpet to find how Yet, the ©. i, nothing pe wl Sunday jmy Alaska, that 4 used to view in| deep it tx clothes. That is not why women hate it. They dread washing | wigs Dotores puts the fair tn the my dreams, faded and is now wie canoe tae because it kills them. There are more martyrs at the washtub | same light as « theatre week nary laboring man,| naught but @ myth. That ts one ttetlen le—Yoo, he tn 4 | “There are #0 people,” she | clerk, and many others work every | thing | have already learned as 4 | today than heathen Rome ever baited in a century of arenas continued, “who work bard all|day, from early morn tll late at) result of the fair,” | i iaaaten, stale Washing is drudgery, Man, ever the stronger and more , ates ae. favored, cordially permitted this duty to devolve upon his h ea 6 rriiripraess rit " ft iF brtson Th 4 krew oat a rare a meet. It began back in the days when there wasn't much wash «4 WISHT SOMEBODY'D KIDNAP ME!” H| came rig bood ing ore mms In ane | of their time between petting them . { i ing to do and things didn’t get dirty so rapidly, Urged by the 4} | turne tate’s evidence, and it was) ( . P SCHArreR 1 ¥ rag tor dictates of love and het instinct of cleanliness, she undertook it BY FRED © [ij advisable to pardon him in order to| wiohhe—Me'e an 044 gentus BIT s 69 a hs nes + Fars TUM | get some “higher ups Roosevelt | Miohbe— Why, be seeme quite like with confidence. NOW it is bondage ei wal aked why the application for the | other peopl Biocke—Yes, and, be ‘ I wiaht somebody'd kidnap me. don bad net bean slaned © ~ | he & weniue, that maker him odd As time went on the demands of ever-developing civiliza io iinia’ oh Yew bal oe p wien ro he A be ns as ng by th 9, t | be soles 2: paige agp jece wage nd ne Be case, When « woman says she won't tion and—let the truth be told—woman’s own blind ambition | pg iixe to nave my f wt Bee and wae told frankly that the Judge | ene won't.’ @ the Wise Guy for adornment and display—have fed the washday bogie until it) How't feels with me away had been @ partner fn the law firm | “Yeu. agreed the slnpie Mug, “and , which was “of counsel” to the gang | Somelme is a monster of such proportions that it would destroy her, /T wouldn't mind 'f a man ‘ud take ot ora, and bad shown thew | " | Today halé the women that live are physically incapable of Me with him in a how to pass the boodle ordinance. up-to-date fam y ‘te 1 : Just so they'd get seared an’ make Naturally the judge did pot want panective DUE undertaking to keep the family linen clean week in and week | tine ici 3 "4 any man pardoned who might to oo, It ai out. Long hours in the shop and mill are bliss as ¢ pared volve him tn the eapacity of one of t, “you | the conspirators ghtaine with the washtub slavery I wisht somebody'd ap me And thie judge—a former member * and mar Juat fo tthe wh the od ot And of peculiar irony is the fact that so many women are! a V) tne steal own a of Unit Md States senate was au | Pars Bo wh ne stealer let Appointee of Rooseve expected to cook and sweep and raise a h yuseful of children in They'll greet me with a amile it was one of the many cases “Mre Froet alwaye che . addition to doing the washing. Compared to such a an's|! gt hong + ton, pe pevetion _ where he misjudged men od at my school as we ae j I hat didn’t t * wirl be lot that of the professional washerwoman is to be envied. The) W nite a t tide eet to roam ali had Silt tek lial dialeaee the girl bes professional washerwoman has only to wash, and not a thou j Pare eS Spe | by Roosevelt. 1 have felt always |r om ¢ dren.” Lite [ . . that he did sot fully appreciate e sand and one other things to do besides, Of course the pro-|1 wiaht somebody'd kidnap me, Bihan Alien Hiteheosk. Here w a oon Aew ane pa fessional washerwoman may have a family of her own to cook} A® bring me better times 7 & cane of sturdy New England con ‘ i , peg nie sau The town ‘nd turn owt—jim-minoe acte revailing over modera bus Om, veal. Both. the, pouses at and mend and sweep for when she is not washing for others} An’ shower me with dimes, inens training, and Hitcheock @id | Joining afe tet now God pity that woman! jee egeey, Fes, GS Gens: yee one of the Krandest works done in| an is just about waking up to the situation aving a’ That does a feller good ¥# =| A man who ought to have gone his leisure invented labor-saving machines for everything else, en kidnaped yet, but, ob }into R s cabinet is Fra t somebody would caus Pans ne Le he is at this late day toying with devices to rob washing of its ties and hellish medieval crud pression, Sp In the meantime, God loves the © helps his man w do the washing. We don’t mean the man who, when aske « he lightened his wife's toil at the tub, answered, “Sure! I do when it’s dirty.” We mean change my shirt wrestles the tubs and wringer SAME OLD STORY The appellate court has granted a new trial to Louis Glass, convicted briter in the telephone cases. It is done, not because the prosecution dit not guilt, but on the ground that it got in too r That Zimmer went to jail rather than tell wh about Glass, and that Oakland Francisco justice. She g of the fence of Glass t in sufficient ev uch evid ¢ t he kne perations in the telephone company’s went before the grand jury, was t ged, and the apy techni tors, with the aid old retiable have extractéd the whole mess and thrown it upon Pp for a new stirring up at public expense | Since the principal witness against Glass, Boodler Loner i gan. bas had time to die a ( death, it is highly probable! that the "s case ne magnate can be pruned. down ungil it won't d for the appellate cour Glass or anybody else. cemeceenammmcnnsiilibe <onvaanamasennans You may not have to pay more; Mr. Lynch and his assoctates wil! | for a loaf of bread, but to make | please remember that there a sure you might try ft out with a) tain definite achte tape measure and scales, for the | of them tomorrow af baker isn't as simple as he looks. ments expected rnoon What Turkey seems to be in the As long as Mexico has no direct | greatest need of ix a grand vizier primary law, no difficulty will be} who can keep his head-—titerally encountered in inducing Editor] and figuratively Beott, of the Oregonian, to accept | - this ambassadorship. With flour at its present price, bakers insist they cannot afford to tinwe the Parents with a strict regard for present size bole in the morality of the children will see to it that “Ps ner” Is eliminated from the nursery doughouta. It is high time the y wants a cor werles got in the inte yual of am the mien Roosevelt gathered a Too Thrifty Dearest,” he said, “Jets get mar lhim, and the superior of mont of fed next Christmas / them in totegrity aad common Deoftres youns fenee woman, looking at him i a mang y ‘ nd A few other mistakes of Roose busch two sets of p ts te of lyelt Is the choloe of men were but you've found owt that my b Bonaparte for attorney general day comes on Christmas, too Metcalf for secretary of the navy Chicago Tribune and ob W ne for comm general to london. Bonaparte was a dile tate, Metcalf an incom and +4 Wynne a t 7 oe . : Put that wae like T. RB. Honest Well meaning. Doing a world of good Hat every hour of ev being fooled in hin estimate of And the bi t Wet fooling was “Dig Btil IF THE NS j a BY FRED SCHAEFER April the retir They certainly ovght to change the inauguration date to 30 i Mra. Wickiebridgr, “and at t time make ing president leave on March 4, as a Anything else you'd like to have the " gros her hue band Who's worrying, anyhow, what off there I was thinking,” sald Mra. W., her finger to her lps refiectively how Incohventent it is to move into the White aach short notice and have house cleaning staring one ©. There time allowed for that cautioned her ap rpets on @ certain desirable ple 1 16th aot ought to be Don't having to beat any ¢ at Pennaylvania av Well, it is very trying ny ate,” resumed Mra. W seo—I would have the Bast Room 1 in wh nd gold ed paper with @ fleur-de-lis design Do I have to go through all that when | haven't beer next to themacives provide curriculum > tae and provided |, 2 wailed Wicklebridge, getting up and pacing nervous fiedbindiienepetionse their delivery wagons with 4m talk about the besom of destruction! Headline: “White H va), | alia Like Rag Store ial Obligations Ne 1 Mre t's the use of try « ore eo oe pr - bridge Plays Charwoman. With Towel Round Head She Wash houn? Why not pass the whole af) Gio Anne hill bids fair to be-|ture Frames on the Portico!’ Grrr fair to the court of appeals, have | | yme @ port of call for the dove of ue nonsense, Cle she corrected 1 would simy direct him turned loose and save all this pare P é the work of having the place deco to mult me } peace Nough said,” howled he. “Headlines once tling I red tape. - - ties Taken With Historic Mansion! Green Room Painted a Peanut —_——-- About thin ¢ ‘ row night | Brittle Shade and Blue Room Treated to a Yetlow Polkadot Effect ‘This is one of those recurrent oc-| the “What's ah sre?” fend witl| New Color Scheme Like That of a Chinese Rag Carpet Ob, casions in Asiatic Turkey, when) have entirely recovered his voice, | 7°" ll 40 adine-an dvnidien te-abeut 60 -dte Tut, tut, man,” cried Mra. Wicklebridge. “You know my taste rs - is conservative and correct as well 1 would ay attention largely to treasing @ condition as can well be} With meat going up and fiour! setting the furniture and briew-brac to betier advantage, and get imagined ascending, gold jeaf hasn't any-, ting things shipshape for the summer “ae thing over the ham sandwich for Fip-es woomnes Mr. W., soing at s deg trot all pr The 0 ality rate among grand-| thinness was speaking. “Headline: “Relies in Rummage Hea ‘ % Tapestry Used as a Door Mat! Martha Washington Po Without question mothers is due for a sharp rise to — gated to the Basement! Pink Mosquito Netting Over Massive Crys ! 5» morrow. The sporting page will) “Give us this day our daily bread | tal Chandeliers Makes First Floor Look Like a Saloon! Patriotic ever offered to you tell the reason to those | exted.| and Patten his miliion dollars Sock to March En Masse to Save White House. ; » If Mr. Wicklebridge had not shut up in a burry she would have mixtures, in browns, Away \ With Routine! BY FRED SCHAEFER Bg “Don't have regular habits. You are a weakling if you do Dr. Sheidon Leavitt, Chicago 00d meds oO D or Man I thin k it And for a ang th a bit | a = = SRS = = ther out for boy ow, here is how I'll ange ound When th whintle ways, amen oie mans OE ered “Arise,” I'll gladly listen to ite ind, and then awake with tight-ahut eyes. I'll throw the cover over my head ve my shoes and Washington, D. C., April 16, | It was only after Spooner had gone lace my face; take in the furnace, shake say my break- | Dear Dad to practicing Wall st. law and ma fast, eat my grace rush from my wif flat, board the The mist » of my He haveling speeches at banke dinners Paper and read the car, hang up the 1 umoke | been many What is that old| (supposing no reporters to be My letters and write a cigar; push ba my lunch and go out to ent) that T. : ehatr. 4 ) put through a friend; hammer down the stock ” aed t. began to get next to hear y work at my day's end Then, waiting for taska, T, KR. must hum it) Spooner Hi do some dinner, like sweeping the lawn and mowing the walk he thinks of the men h igi Then, while I starve my full man inner, I'l table the time with be Gulling talk. Then to kid my sleep 1 rock before douring the «lim to make it bright; wind the milk bottle, put out t ck, and feat the Gay has spent me right For I'm tired of routine thing To find the very next Work, and cate and heaved the fishglobe at him, and with the fish tn it, too. at $5.00. BY RATH | has appointed to office. They w not all bad, but some of them were awfnl, And the men he has trusted not appotnted, but permitted to In his selection of federal judges Roosevelt was generally fooled. 1 heard the other day of a very good example, It seems that during the | | sive him advice, John OG. Spooner, | closing days the Roosevelt ad for example. Spooner bated T, R.| ministration a senator made an ay always. Yet T, Kt, persisted in be-| plication for a pardon for a bank Heving that Spooner was “square.” | teller serving a sentence in a fed Boys’ School Suits With two pairs of trousers 16. Two big lines, one at Both lines guaranteed all wool J. Redelsheimer & Co ‘ TWO ENTRANCES Columbia Street and First Avenue a ple iron come in for less! | Heigh-ho, we love our bacon! now we ever ate fron, beat gue For pork it will be taken the Stripes, trongest values checks greens and grays $4.00, the suit and fancy Sizes other , and up, from $3.50 up. WAN) H shoes to fit you, get them imade to measure at PPD 3F73I3> 33> 9 SATURDAY BUYING AT BAILLARGEON’S Exceptional values in 19¢ @ yard. gings. Swisses. Insertions, Beautiful Embroideries at Cambrica Extra Good Quality Ribbons Special 25c Criep, pure silk ribbons in pr Plain Taffetas Pt Plain Satins I Excellent for hat trimmi: all shades in ain Moires ancy Effects, us Children’s — That Gives Seraies Joys’ and Girls’ H m weighty fine | ribbed Maco cotton with triple knees and double heels, soles and toes ¢ t 2 to 16 years, A splendid quality Special, a pair BG Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Stocking unexcelled for school or play—the best wearis uality t | Seema mae » elle t 533 ; ) we know, Boys’ School Blouses 50c Good serviceable Galatea and Madras in light, dark and ple made. A size for every age between 5 and 15 years Only, cach 5O¢ Girls’ School Dresse $1. 25 medium ef Chambrays, in gray, tan, cadet or rose, and dotted es, trimme bands of colors W ell ade and act y made in Dutch neck, short sleeves, or high neck, sleeved effects. Sizes 6 to 14 ‘ years. low in price at | Genuine French ae Cloves $1.00 d kid, in black, 35c Boxes Stationery 20c Fine, Linen-finished Fabric I 25 sheets ray ~~ to the box, A 35e quality, re JA Bailar geon&Co Second Av. ng Spring St. An unexcelled q juality white and colors e TODAY'S STYLES Toba | You'll never FULLY understand the helpfulness of our Modern Credit Plan you call and convince yourself of the bight standard of Quality maintained in all our mem chandise, and of the unvarying “rightness” of our prices. fF Every garment in every department is mark- ed in plain figures, from which there is no te duction for ’ and on which there # no advance if you wish to open an account, “spot cash,” So there is REAL economy, you see, in af account with us. Why not try us for that new Spring Apparel? We believe you'll find trad ing here as profitable and pleasurable as hav@ | and do, many thousands of Seattle’s weil-drest 7] ed men and women. : Call tomorrow (store open till 10 in the evem ing)—there are many interesting new arrivals in the Cloak and Suit and Men's Outfitting De partments that you ought to see Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit, House™ MH. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKE If you can't get boots or MONEY Hasterm System. )-63.00—THATS Ally Ave. and Pike vator to Third 217 JAMES STREET. Steir itites tishatiaesee ses Board and room. oe!) WANDA Tarm Of 8698 15. . ge. 06,