The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1910, Page 6

THE STAR—-MONDA Y, AUGUST 8, 191¢ | % NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR % % | VOTES BY MRS. GEORGE A, SMITH ea fightly Miss G Sh ening spurs we shirt wa and Phila rested by the Why are asked 1 think the condition said Miss G have the be seen sure Then she matic fight “All of the are now orgy At first they t . 40,000 for yaght we suffrage were just faddists. Hut as the om, and for 13 weeks fused justice ney we immense diffe their treatme and by the strik h are voters, they very quickly came to feel that the only way to themselves was to get the righ to vote. “The st chauffeurs used violence, throwing brickbats and stones, and even killed a man when arrested they were soon tried and fined “But mark this: Only 3 PER CENT were punished. giris arrested, 85 PER CENT were Punished by imprisonment in the workhouse, after the first few fines were paid by Mrs. Belmont, Miss Morgan and other rich women. “And the girls e quiet E C4 Has Made New’ | that rec uffeurs, and For a tr A hate, straws, Panamas of braid oe HEL MILLINERY PARLORS People’s wk Building FOR Of the 500) y ( i yet they were ar jot, and received as high ays in the workhouse king 49 CENTS A DAY ‘ York work ested for night manufa n having it onal that their con In told the nion ¢ al days € ing a n-employment, me IN Black m six months to ENCE who are starved until in despera tion they are forced or betrayed nto the life of the street, are preyed upon and abused by the po lice and others. A recital of the wrongs of these girls, for they are most of them nothing but that, makes the blood run cold I was arres for inciting riot ne day because I put on old thes and wore a striker’s badge oung girts, and mistreated Tells of Her Arrest. walked up and down as 1 had been doing for weeks asked the pol an what I arrested for, and he replied that it was his chief's orders “While | was in a cell with three other young girt strikers, all about 16 years old, a negress keeper of a dive was brought in. She im. mediately proceeded to entice the| girls into her house, telling us how much money we could make, and how easily, and what a good time we would have. "She said would bail her out in half an hour she was free, but in that time she had used the devil's promises to cold, miserable, starved young girls Is it any wonder, ‘I merely of her friends was right She Miss Gruen ery woman of womanly sym aroused to things ONLY WAY S is TO C HE CHANCE TO MSELVES? HIVALRY Us NOW HELP THE HAS HAVE FAILED. ILE JUSTICE Buy Your New Fall Suit On Easy Payments Asa means of bu you should buy garments of the season. will find ample enc positively do not 1332-34 Second Av. “Seattle’s Reliable Fastest, this way. are arriving daily, your individual ne you will find absolutely correct. ying better apparel, The new convey- ing the newest approved style features The assortments you ugh to provide for eds and the prices We extra make any charge for our Liberal Credit Service. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Near Union St. Credit House’’ Finest, Loxert STEAMSHIPS “Prince SEATTLE Stewart .. One wa Rates north of Vane berth Rupert” and “Prince George” The * and Sundays at Mid~ n REMOVED new Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th and Madison. BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO. Telephones: East 414. Cedar 414, had al | cooked cut pon RENNES NX Oh, you Wood § You're caugh flirting girls flirt The St Woodland Park just to wateh with the sottlod for all time camera man went o WOMEN Sh-h! Girls at Woodland Park I ke sepa pnd Park girl ou know, you bet backbone of that is a physiolog Well good f whether Seattle at to} all kinds of « parkled and beck and shyly trie with a re eyes, Bye wn eyes and blue! Seattle that the edge ven if/in their 1 mixup) that the story he you know—form flirting (e place talked and & girls « and gray ey¢ The eye of the ca dand even if other kinds rolled trusted, The y under | hay Hoed” Just a little eeu Al sepeximess-eewegrecNS CRS aa sO on The of « CAMERA’? SOME PRETTY, FLIRTY EYES CAUGHT B “BY THE STAR PHOTOGR APHER “AT WOODLAND PARK YESTERDAY AF TERNOON re DAILY MENU see Breakfast h Fr Luncheon Corn Brown Bread Frappe Dinner Baked Be eee eee RRR RR ee eee ee eee eee eee eee es ee Creamed Corned Codfish on Toast Let one cup ned codfish stand in cold ¥ an or more Pre eam sauce; when fish wr ry in teasr € ot black hard small cubes dtp t ing add the a cloth, half a pepper and ron fa one or twe tn four slices of toa the edges tn bolling salted water set on a low dish, spread with butter, pour over the serve at once Have re Corn Fritters. Six ears of corn, tw th teaspoon salt, one flour. Separate the the yolks of the corn off the cob, add it to yolks, salt and pepper the beaten whites of the exes Hghtly and bake on a hot greased griddle ve hot ong, one whites from e the aten add Quick Brown Bread. aham fh e-halt warm wate ne che minutes in at ed and Frappe ts of the jemon Fruit and che taste sugar to and serve with cracked Ice East India Soup. Put one tablespoonful of bu Into a kettle rot chopped a ¢ add two onlons sliced and half Cook a small car ne a cupful of chop slowly for 16 mi ad of water, a bay leaf, a cayenne, a saltspoonful o pept @ quart dash of t wh r, a teaspoonful of salt, a ta spoonful of chopped par thyme. Molsten a teaspoo curry and add last. Simmer 10 utes and strain, Just as it is r to serve add five tablespoonf bolled rice ady als of Baked Beans. « beans Two cup molasses t me-half pound m a little salt Soak beans over night. In the morning turn off the water and add two tablespoons seant teaspoon mus ixed salt pork PALACE MARKET Everybody nowadsys is striving to secure the purest of edibles, especially in MEATS Probably that accounts for | our steadily increasing vol ume of business We take no chances here, everything must be the | purest Drop tn once. PALACE MARKET Second and Yesier Both Phones & MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE Watch the The 8 Somewhere there tickets advertised given io per are men joned classified columns of are two free They will be sons whose name in the ad. These names were picked from the direc tory. ‘they may be your own There 16 a.ways a good show at the Majertic. Read The Star classified ads and t tha Habit.” teaspoon | f the be gthwine slices dip r mea If they an inch thick and walt SUIT OF LINEN AND EMBROIDERY Sxucsmmtenmssmesssemcas t@l me Are to clean not pick norf wha CYNTHIA GREYS ad CORRESPONDENTS Min whe tatne « trappin | Are there « Simple liner often beautifully finished with cuffs and collars of deep-toned Iinen. With these sults are worn belts of var nished leather the same rich | color Broad are worn suits are in flat hats of coarse with linen dresses suits, and are trimmed about crown with a circle roses match, over a broad band of vet straw and the to vel of TYING LOTTIE’S SHOE. | Dear Lottie wore a gown With white cl And with a mocking dimple sal fingers were all thumbs f, ‘twixt thumbs and fingers he The slightest difference kr Who blushe tre kne Tying Lottie’s shoe. fred yw mbled on his know not how it came That sa little bow Had I been it I would have died 1 le ™ art began make @ gre And oh, I was Tying Lottte | I untied, py man, ® shoe Tis queer what trifle One's happine When Lottie My hande were Her littl And My mar or make a einer aw ‘twas for her sake trembling #0, heart turned all my way; | twas a love-knot true imking fingers tled that day Tying Lottie’s shoe Samuel Minturn Peck, | in | Transcript | Boston The Sign of the Signs. | “Please Remove Your . t Bpit on the Floor,” “No alking,” “Keep Off the and “Don't Throw Rubbish are familiar signs tn Ameri citles. They are also a sign people are fnclined to do things which a decent respect for the opinion or the comfort of others would prevent them from doing | A plenic party will borrow al drinking glass and pitcher from the only house in the neighborhood, Jand, Instead of manifesting any gratitude for the favor done, not tn: | frequently break the pitcher or fail | |to return it. Often they camp on a householder’s grounds, seatter | |pleces of paper, fruit skins and | Hat,” | Loud Grass Here’ can that Aa (2) Bea jing to fe Mercury will freeze at 39 degrees below zero. A wonderful offer that while they are of actual use so prepare for it. LAYTIME¢ TORIES‘ RALPH AND ROVER he could make nobody barked and apy them i, down the pit mouth, dropped car them and nd be and t About Other ‘Women Me abel N the ‘eachers the weden first time twe in the women have One was elected t 1 one ckholm orvative ists Butt the the ra Emily to have Mis woman The Amazingly Reduced Prices—Less Than Half Linen Suits Regular. Less than 1-2 $10.00—Les 5,00—Les than half than half ess than half than half ess than half Linen Dresses » Price. Regular. $4.00 $8 $6.00 B30 $7.50 $12.00 $15.00 0 $18.00 2 Price. $3.50 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 ss than 1 ALL LINEN OReaens AT LESS THAN HALF Less than 1-2 half half half than s than ss than All Woo! Suits at Half Price Half Price. price, $12.25 price, $16.25 $19.25 $48.50—Half $2 ONE-THIRD OFF ON BOYS’ SUMME R SUITS Regular. $24.50—Half Half $38.50—Half $32.50. price Regular. $7,50—L« $10.00—L.ess $12,50—Les tl than than Less than 1-2 Pric eC. an half . $3.25 half saa5 half $5.50 $6.00 rr Gowns at Half Price | All Coats at iat Price all Lingerie and Regular, $34.50. $42 Half Price. Half price,. $17.25 Half Half 2 Half price,. $39.25 Half price. 86 Half (0, price $58.50 price $78 $124 $250.00. A). 50. price $1 Including Px and Mixture Half Price, price, S11.25 50—Half price.. $14.25 2.50—Half price. $16.25 LINEN COATS. $10.00—Half price. . 85.00 $15,00—Half price $22.50—Half Regular, $22.50—Half $28 price J. Redelsheimer & Co. Two Entrances—First Avenue and Columbia Street. histe bee the social irt! Caught by Star’s Camera [wi nan.. Vacation From Your F amily? ace lake y be cation Ong bie oF eek, or two al per. Dn each the vari kroup, im HOciation, of the e of them ar for NeW ane members of @ ume idea of hol f each were a} would seek — another place by third would By all going rifiee to the Then home most desire. t of the fam will not need worry thers harassing and other.” Bhe any of the t on a bell. have @ few n from family her daughter for und she will return in health asd again to “mother" her happy and united eparates each year Each returns see the others a wealth of exper int and pleasures. to now another happy fam husband and wife— married life a vacation other at least once a eving this annual sepa id be good for thein and ac fires of love burning all t brightly. They tried it once and were so miserable they never will do it again. Perhaps it's a matter of indivié juale and families. Perhaps the y | idea will not work out well for all Think anyhow. working session of the ssippl legislature. It was ae rded her in order that she might the meaning of the juvenile bill whieh bas just their idea for M explair the been passed ow ee “ee ene on ee ee eh 2renhenweee e6c2nheau eeceree er efeerrTecot* fete ee ee es P SPS wSrr ferew OF Cet Pt tee ens wrmoaneon fSeawe~s? ae rere esas ~awesmascr = pemedmavunad gB2 =e