The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1909, Page 5

Vv 7 SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN: TE ARE EIT TNR EF OES OF palin cnc Ries haves mM Ashe ATTLE GIRLS BECOME =“ SHOPOR TRAVEL IT'S PONGEE will bring the best MALLEABLE Range MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES into you home immediately! DESPITE TALK ABOUT PASSIVE a SUFPFRAGIGM THEY PAR TICIPATE IN DEMON STRATION. wen von (| there is no “but” about it; the Malleable Range is not or best range made, but it i will save its cost in a comparatively short time also the best fuel saver; it positi | Protesting to the last their di of att approv eet demon: ted. ta an annealing | b } | carbor rT 1 out the t » Missea Kangley all other in purity ‘ mir ted Mt proce f ' ron gatos to the international « th reatest tensile st t! of wor sultragints inf ee promising faitht woh horrid exhtbt and twist ee ; pd “ oe he bese ~—the fuel saving in a MALLEABLE Range is practically demonstrated in our a carriage, wrapped in the stars and) Model Kitchen; come and inspect the process; you will be surprised to + cg Rigo vd canes yr | learn how little coal is needed to keep up a steady fire, and how easy there for years } The canse of it all was the re-/ lease from prison of Mra. Poth | Ntant suffragette uring the riots} it is to regulate the fire to any desired degree. Lawrence, 4 eal crowd witnessed the} ely interest Mins Kg clad a of Are white suit ast prancing gaily led the pro cession A DRESSY BOW. One can make a vory dresay bow to wear with a tailored waist, ont of | net. Select a pretty piece of net and jeut in a strip to moeaav me halt yard tong and #ix tachea wide. Hem all sides and finish the short ends with a narrow ruffle of lace. | Start at lengthwise end and gather | ah the enter and form three of the central giving full range informa solid oak rocker ag roi a ‘a commodious wardrabe— finished ps on each wld | tin making wiss GERTRUDE KANGLEY. | depths, the coater Ones cuales | f . silks, are being made up into the generally useful costumes for travel ing and shopping. The hats that go with them are ofteu made of the | same wwaterial a VACATION FOR MOTHER? BY CYNTHIA GREY In a few weeks John will be digging into maps and fix Mteratare, Mary will be thinking of Atlantic Clty, and the J will be hunting up aps, sandals and easy shoes, anticipat ing long, glorious days in the country—and mother Why, mother never f taking ® vacation. She ts a regu | Jar out and out fomining Russel! Sage in that respect. If there ts any one thing mother DOESN'T need. It le a summer vacation. WHY NOT? thinks ¢ "tor the $7.95 regular price $10.50 * wardrobe; it bee finished in golden mahogany; similar to but without the top shown here: two draw- bottom; regular tionally "low — at ron $7.95 No. She wilt hump her back « lide lower over the ironing board doing up Mary's lingerie gowns and atate She will sew John’s buttons on and darn bis socks, and help him pack up for his trip north, where the winds will be singing through the pine and spruce trees, and cool, deep streams flowing down to the sea | Mother will never hold it sgainat you that sto te neglected, for gotten, and treated like a maid of all work. No, on second thought you would never dare treat a servant as you do mother--she would hermee— get another job—mother ca: or Heenle’s white skirts Her love is great enough to cover all this, and more. You could orris roc ‘of paint. All the while. Grows more faint. Behold the style. } have ber life's blood to dye your last summer's tat If you wanted M 1s ker siti silane manera it and was selfish enough to take it. Mothers, somehow, are made Hf — like that \ $7.50 + SSS PSII. BSS STS SS > Ds Ss The fact that whe has to stay home day by day, year by year, regular price will not make any difference in m s love, and her willingness to NOWN WIVES OF — slave still she drops waitiog on you and keeping the home sweet and | | pleasant for you. But ft will make a difference fo the time she remains with you It is not alone the money that rightfully belongs to her you are Mother is the one entitled to a summer vacation If every other SISSIES member of the family has to stay at home. Pa $1.45 reaular price #200 ‘Chas. Dana Giteon, like Chandter Christy, has ‘Many of her husband's fa of American women. ig not the original of the 8 girl; that ideal of American fs creature of her hus ereative pen. fi. Gikeon, who was Miss Irene Richmond before her to the artiat fm 1896, fs o Mtifel woman, however She has Mifor many of her husband's with brush, the field wirich ly entered several years chalr, strongly made, well red gol aped canta <4ining if you live “way out” In the suburbs, you can have the best delivery service obtainable through our splendidly equip- ped Special Suburban Delivery Service. For Children. —mail orders for these advertised THE SMALLEST LOAF the children pushed and scrambled | articles will be filled (unless There once lived an old baker a4 all i i | otherwise indicated) if receiv ) mong crowd was tthe ape who was very fond of children.| "G8 ey oo small t ve dit [fy tt during the wook | Often he would plan pleasant sur oe wish ta scramble into the! prises for them. One day he Invited | crowd, but stood quietly aaide. After « large number of girls and boys to the children had each snatched «| leome to his bakery shop. To each loaf and rap gleefully away she! child as he walked down the street | stepped @p to the basket and took the old baker sald, “Well, my child, | the Jast loaf. It was very small. SUGAR KING'S WIDOW saat ar me TS Sececevarmr es c| IAS BEEN VERY TL | At 4 o'clock & large crowd had | fella brand new gold piece. Think-| A ay |gathered. ‘The children felt eure he |tng'there had been a mistake she) SAN FRANCISCO, Apne Mn) | had some pleasant surprise for them. | ran back to fell the baker After su - ne 2 Grin Bre. Claus} not dinappoiated, for “No,” said the baker, “there ia/* **vere * well Mf the rolltonaire large basket filled with |no mistake. 1 put it Into the small. | Spreckels, w . sugar king, le reparted to be better} nice, fresh loaves of bread. How|est luaf. It is yours tous Some apprehension was caused | TACOMA Second Ave. at Pine Street Twenty Years’ Experience. Eyesight Specialist. that there is « striking re- to her in his drawing of marriage to Gibson was the BE Of a long courtship, begun tn Osim days when Gibson was Sketches from maga to magazine office in York, meeting with little en- MRS. CHARLES DANA GIBSON. ] AIT : |xales managers in the country. Mr hed Mra. Spreckels’ tiiness because nale of the above firm, and maken|sieians reported today that all Gan = salen, farced to vacate, and al legit | Ga ugha * and have fl as Imate busine of th character been ynetant dur Mr. Shirpser is a firm believer in| ing the past tv howspaper advertising, He un |doubtedly knows that The Star ts nas advertising medium, and used a half page of this paper inst Friday, notifying | © The Star ers of the Chicago Clothing company's bargains 1s OUSTED FROM OFFICE is just the name Jaunty that fits our Spring Suits. Every desirable shade. The best of every kind of material Bye troubles polalive. party was i office yenterday by a vote of Glasses | $3. 50 te to $5) 1 or repudiated by a mtil| wawsiy a co. aroves, |A. U. WETZEL, Oph. D. Opp, Savey Hotel 328 People's Bank Bidg Cor, Second and Pike Gowns, Coats, Millinery YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Buy on Easy Payments The Kitchen Floor. It is the general opinion that nothing is quite so y and cleanly bare kitche time honore water, and w t not te keeping such a floor more generally in keepers. The be greatly Hyhte paillul of w solving @ ta tncorporated HAND-MADE HATS & SPECIALTY e. PAUL B MILILINERY srt" | $50.0 Reward Lisi." AUNDRY earetiares 1312—Second Ave,—1312 Cor. Sering iam that T | nists SHIRTS. 8c ANNO Ind. 421 | ' Opticnl Department