The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 5

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IN DECREES COATS, HOWEVER WARM THE SUMMER DAY MAY BE Whe best street gowns are very formal looking thinga. Many, me for hot weather, will have coats, efther real or simulated of these coats are sleeveless, and when worn with chiffon are altogether charming. Buttons, embroidery and scarfs best hat garnitures. The hats are extreme, but bewltehing ee ar Aq For Children. Conceited Mouse. mpom a time there was a mouse with «a very, opinion of himself. he didnt know, bie own ther couldn't tell hire. he squixsied if It ian’t In that cun- hing little house; T know what that tea cheese Rouse, of course What a very enug halt! That's the way with cheese houses I know, ‘cause I've neard the dairy- maid talk about "em. It must be better keep @ bright eye hard, though. to carry miik up head these days” sald she that step and through an tron Sahilty afternoon “Your door, I know why It's #0 open Wier has emetied a trap.” to let In fresh air. Kind of a re- anawered the small'ception room fm there Guess 1 if I don't know a trap|know a option hall from a hole it!" And that was all/in the wall Né trouble at ail she got for her good about getting im ¢tther, Wouldn't grandmother open fer eyes to see me here! Guess TM take ir nibble at that cheese and go out What's that noise? What in equ ts the matter with the door? ie a cheese housed know it 4 but what if ff snowld turn out to ‘your wy. for you wilt thee” the wise ott mouse herself; and she scratched slowly and sadly as she ber granaron scamper up stairs. cr id waiffed be. poking his/be a--O- ooee!* into @ crack of the din-| And that's just what it did turn cupbuard, “cheese—aslout to be—From “A New Baby Scuttle scuttle. rN Wort4.” SSS Se ea TO CLEAN CURTAINS. if you bave eretonne curtaina. . drapes or box coverings i ° ar mens Relief corps | sced to be washed thie serine. try yea Which meets the first and! this plan. Use one ounce of alum ‘Tuesdays of each month. will/to a gallon of water. Wash as 3 heuor of the depart-| quickly as possibile, wing warm, ‘ oa the afternoon of | Alum sets dirt as well as color, the Kniehts of Pythias | but if the washing ts quickly done Stent, Dr. Eva St. C. Os-| not hot, water. Rinsp thoroughly in First and Pike. there ts not the least danger. Soldiers’ Home| to free from ail traces of salt FEY-YEAR-OLD GIRL it Say ‘LEE ROCHESTER RE-| SPECIAL EASTER music. Special Easter urusic will be POR HER HARD | sing at the Plymosth burch to IN SCrOOLS. morrow even in accordance with the custom of repeating the Lee Rochester, 14 years of | te ial — vers ao for 7 t wivg. * services w pe com gator oy Der | momorative of the battles of Lex- ington sad Concord. teket No. 1 to the mnt ne erate PYton-racite exoovtion, SUES SEATTLE MAN FOR A DIVORCE a many applications for CHICAGO, Ui. April 17.—Apecial ‘The problem was hard; Pinally a well known bust- [ER Of the city telephoned that) 1 .ona Duw, daughter of Philip & peeweemted to purchase the! dmith, @ former state representa- i Present { to some git) tive has ap for a decree of schools of the city | divorce from John A. Dow, whom Mate a record im bet) ane charges with drunkenness. Mra. Dow tontified that they married on February §, 1906, and hat they separated July 4 of iast var. Dow, she said, was living ia souttio, Wash. Huh! What Do You Think of This? Here's a man, Frank A. Cline, who bowght a pool room, and then Be Sigebra, Latin, German and|advertised the whole shootin’ Ristory, she received an| match for sale the very next day : scholar in Seattle| 4 What it means io receive an| BE Ealtle Rochenter received tive. | le Rochester \« fate Jodge Junian Young lady now to become a \ Sives her 100 PEPORItion this eum oh, am easy nolution of the but it war then up to fo find the girt Of Lettie Rochester we Inquiries brought about | that whe was an/ " ot the Lincoln hich | 8d bad earned the highest ; im tWe xtudies, The hat the schools. require her to four studies. in ail five, q 1 to sell my 3 sacrifice price ff, or Will tet you run it he best buy In town There's the ad it ran just once on the classified ‘| pane. 3; And The Star, only, 4 * daughter | Tent Rochester t at | a gre r als fm carried the A that whe will not ba MB opportunity to visit the}, Next morning people were tum. z day. bling over each oth and a regu Be books are now selling |!#* Donnyb ik fair riot » ed, to & Yesterday a large number | 8 Who would get the first whack Visited the so ot |* bargain Collins, in th } wale made fifteen min ME nd left their ay intending to pare ations, | utes after Ci opened his office » the| the morning after the ad ay ol Pe Ate requested not to put it People telephoned 1, 6187 and Pa buy early and avoid the| Were told where to go Mare to come at the lant mn me | It is sure a fright, the way we ale will be limited | get rid of stuff advertised on the Classified page Call these oumbers Ind, 441 SHOES-SHOES-SHS @ Dinner, ot John ¥. Miller W. Se Mtved a home cooked din-| the public from 11 to 1:30 K.P. ball, First uv. and Pike | a att “attle People B Sreat Wall p eee At the “Wo ° Wideen at the te Fede pte aL. ~— H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAK it you can shoes to fit you, Zito measure at 217 JAMES OTRELT. Diststi ite ti ta raatti ee Main 1050, HANSEN, Jeweter | Wee ond Cherry Bion Devartmens get boots or jot them mace > WHE FliST TICKET were | SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL | SING AT MAY FESTIVAL FIFTEEN HUNDRED PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE BEING TRAINED, A chorus of 1,500 sehoot children, under the direction of Miss Luc y |K. Cole, will participate in the | May Fostival, to be held in this eity on May 3 and 4. Mise Cole jhas been rehearsing the chtldren for some time, and they will sing jat the on | May 4 cht CAR di the ats wecUred for this o¢ easion | The eight best voices from each jot the sixth, seventh and eighth jarades of the different public j schools, In addition to many from | the parochial schools, bave been selected for some special work dur | ing the festival Children Are Enthusiastic, “The children,” said ‘Miss Cole, | | “are very enthusiastic over this work, and I am much ploased at J the opportunity afforded them to| ing with such a aplendid organiza tion @s the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. It will do more toward the musical education of the ebit dren than anything that han here tofore been held in this city, The opportunity for these children to hear the noted sololsts who will appear on the program will en courage them toward higher munt jeal endeavor and engender }larser interest in matters of a musical nature, and the education Jal benefits to be derived will be | wreat.” Success ts Now Assured | The success of thie venture, Se | attle’s firet May Festival assured, and great in ing shown In all quart ee THE VEIL SECURE One of the novelties which will surely find favor in the eyes of the summer girl is an arrangement of the chiffon vell which wil! insdre ite being always in piace. ‘This ts & band of ribbon or biaek velvet jot a length to fit the neck, equip pod with a hook and eye and sewn lte the lower edge of the vell, or rather the edge that goes under the jehin. Any one can make a veil of \this kind, the only necessity ts the |gathering of the vell to the band jauffictently to prevent ite pulling | Or straining. You see, if you have only have to fasten your neck rib | bon, pull the veil up over your hat and tle it in the back. The tower ledge will be very firm, and even if you motor on a windy day you need have no fear of looking untidy. The | beat way to be sure the veil is just jright ts first tobaste the ribbon jim place and then try it on Any alterations may be eastly made, and [when the vell is surely right, a row “ seeme ta be *, not only of stitching secures it inconspieu ‘ously For hite or colored chiffon {vell this arrangement is very good, and the ribbon band may be of « shade to match the veil or else of Black. Some people prefer satin ribbos, and others velvet. “Suffragists Invited. All women fnterested in equal | #uffrage are invited to attend a WILL PUT ON PLAY, | The twonct play entitled, “The } Opera Singer,” written by Worth Densmore of this elty, will be | } | ORE | meeting RECOMMENDATIONS fia: dibs MiS8 LUCY K. COLE, Director of Chorus of 1,500 School Children, Who Will Sing at the May Festival. jamong those musteally Inclined but among all those who are fond of the best musle and who web come the opportunity to hear some of the country’s best ¢ bids fatr to center of the Pactfic Northwest those closely as soctated with musical affairs prophesy a nrueh increased tnter oat along th lines in the future. To those having thie May Festival in charge, alt Seattle muste lovers should give much credit for their unceasing efforte to make it aa unqualified success ane of the Young Women's Educational club, on Monday night April 18, atthe home of Mra. He lote, 2323 East Spring st, MARY BARRELL WINS Mise Mary Harrell carried off firet honors in the tryout for « speaker to represent Broadway at the taterscholastic oratorteal con test between the hich schools of the state. John Bovingdon came out with second honers and was chosen as alternate. THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1909 Little Jack Horner sat in a corner eating his Christmas pie, He let a piece fall on his waist and said ‘‘ What a careleas boy am I, But I needn’t worry about this stain, Fels-Naptha’l! make it all clean again," Did you ever think of the difference between washing and cleaning? You can wash with any kind of soap in any kind of water, hot or cold. You can boil clothes and rub them on a washboard until your back aches. All that is washing. But it isn’t always cleaning. Most soaps are just washing soaps. They furnish a little lather and let you do the work. Fels-Naptha is,a cleaning soap. Te-works all by itself in cool or luke. wari water, saving all the trouble and dis- comfort of boiling and hot suds, "| Fels-Naptha Soap cleans your clothes. \\, It really reaches the dirt and dissolves The other contestants were Verne Hoary, Howard Payne and Mildred Linden, Prof. Otto L. Lather, Vie tor Buchanan and Charles Kirk patrick acted as judges. WILL MEET TUESDAY Chapter A, P. E. 0. Sisterhood. will meet mext Tuesday, April 19. with Mre. M. F. Perry, No, 832 30th avy. Mra. Perry will be assisted by Mre J. N. Saxe and Mre. Hol tan. Mrs. E & Hea will give « talk on Japanese Prints WILL GIVE DINNER On Saturday eveniag, April 17. & dinner will be given by the Alpha | XI Delta society of the University of Washington. Plates wtli be jaid for 6 pernons. The table decors. Gons will be red an. the room wilt be filled with patma 5 ee staged tonight In the gymoustum of the Edgewater Congregational cherch. Mrs. Densmore will take the leading female re and witt be assisted by & company of 18 ATIONS 10 W. DICKEY German-American sight Specialist i Mrs. ©. A. Corning, 1024 Fifth Ave. North, aged 62: For many |rears 1 have suffered frequent (headaches and dizzy spells, stom |ach troubles, and became very [nervous I was treated by many doctors for these ailments, but got no relief. Tried eye apecialiats had many pairs of glasses fitted. | but were not satisfactory. I was recommended to try Dr. Dickey who made a thorough examination of my eyes, removed the cause by | developing my vision, which reliev | ed all my other troubles. He fitted me with the proper preseription ground lenses, which I now wear in Perfect ease and comfort and am | enjoying good health. He also has} successfully treated and corrected |my son, C. 8. Corning, 24 years old, |and my daughter Misa L. M. Corn ing’s vision, who had suffered! | with their eyes and health all their ves, Both are now enjoying por fect sight and good health since wearing the glasses he prescribed My phone ts Queen Anne 181, and I/ | will be only too glad to tel) any one jof the good he has done us. (Signed) MRS. C. A. CORNING MISS LILLIAN CORNING C. 8. CORNING | tices with the latest and most mod- ton, which adds health, strength and vitality to the eyes and the | whole nervous system, eliminating i, —TOURIST BATHS— 233% Eye- Dr. Dickey has equipped his of ern electrical appliances for the devolopment of the many nerves and muscios which permeate the eyes, giving the blood good clreula- congestions, Which cause weakness and poor sight. | Cross eyes straightened withow operation or dr With 20 year tical expert ence a8 an eyesight specialist, and being & graduate of the leading! colleges of Germany and Ameri ca, | am prepared to treat success fully the most complicated and chronic cases. Hntire satisfaction | guarantecd CONSULTATION FREE. Charges Moderate. DR. F. W. DICKEY | German-American Eyesight Spe claliat 204-206 Peopde's Bank Building Corner Second and Pike. Office Hours; 9 a, m. to 6 p, m. Sundays, 10 to 12 m Phone, Main 5490. nilemen. Included in Treat naw. It does this while the soaped clothes soaking in cool or lukewarm water, while you are thinking of something else or resting. ~ When Fels-Naptha Soap gets through wir... them—thirty minutes or so is long enough—you rub lightly, rinse the clothes and they’re cleaner, sweeter and whiter than you could get them by washing all day in the old-fashioned manner. You'll find directions for using Fels-Naptha printed on the back of the red and green wrapper. ri « B. & M. Tamate Grotto 1425 Fourth Av. Open from 11:80 mm. tet Main 5906, Ind. 314. Try our Business Men's weryed from li to2 p.m © fee, milk or beer, Oniy 26 Regular meals at all hours ds specialty, Aft adies’ Grill on Unt- affording all con 1222 Second Av. venience: A Sunday Dinner at THOMPSON’S CAFE Gives Satisfaction. SECOND AV. AND MARION | —— For Fancy Cakes And Good Bread Go to THOMPSON’S CAFE AND BAKERY, Second Avy and Marion 8t Fourth and Pike On the Boulevard ENJOYING A MEAL AT THE AMERICAN member, Their and steaks, Kame fis helifish, — etc are cooked in & manner that make them linger in. the Our om meats teas of XIE CAFE: SIXTH AND PIKE DID YOU EVER KNOW THAT AT THOMPSON'S CAFE, The Newport CAFE & GRILL Second Av. and Marion St FIRST AND MADISON. The Girls Treat You Fine? losing Out RETIRING FROM BUSINESS IN SEATTLE Pianos, Organs, Player- Pianos, Electric Pianos Prices Wrecked. The slaughter is on. No re- serve. Everything for Sale—Real Estate, Houses and Lots, Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Two Automobiles; Horses, Wagons and Bug- The largest stock of Musical Goods in the gies. iWest. $100 Will Go as Far as $200 AT ANY OTHER STORE. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. Cline Piano Co. 1406 FIRST Av. Flour And Live Happily Ever After The famous Yankee Comedian, is at the Star Theatre this week. It you want to hear “Cal” in your own home, buy the famous “Unele Josh” Victor Records, More real fine, good laughs and quaint humor in these records than anything you can tmagine, We give a partial list of the records. Come in and hear these. UNCLE JOSH ANDO THE SAILOR. UNCLE JOSH AT THE CIRCUS. UNCLE JOSH AT THE OPERA. UNCLE JOSH'S HUSKIN’ BEE DANCE. UNCLE JOSH IN A CHINESE LAUNDRY. UNCLE JOSH IN SOCIETY. UNCLE JOSH ON A BICYCLE. UNCLE JOSH'S TROUBLES IN A HOTEL. We are the only wholesale Victor dealers in Western Wash- ington, consequently must carry the largest stock of records. in good. Coat « Teave clean and rubbi honest, well-sereened » be quickly had if you lers hus. > from ¢ J. W. BULLOCK 609 10th Av. Seattle, Wash, FIREPROOF STORAGE Exclusively for Household Goode. TO MON E LOAN (Without Commission) CLEARANCE SALE All Fat! Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Men's Furnish- ing Goods at loss than half price, RAINIER GLOTHING STORE 1104 First Ave, ATE On RPOSKS. R. Campbell, 12 Columbia st

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