The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 6

sa Mente: of Unig Pies must THE STAR EDITORIAL|AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ von. 25¢27%:hi7-— 0m Daily by Star - Men of Ideas |No Wonder Mrs. Devoe Is a Suffrage Enthusiast; Men of ideas are honored above all others. SSESELES ATA wow | She Started in When She Was Only 8 Years Old ing for a job, Jobs look for him! The man who has THOROUGH {deas ts the big winner BY ELEANOR ADDAMB, — This man with ideas is not necessarily an interesting talker on At the offices of the Mount = e subject may pop up in his pre ce. fra. nasociation a gray-hatred, ag Mee wa weit difference between a base hit and ® |kind-taced, motherly looking wo- drop curve; he may not know the difference between a football | wan was at a d writing a letter, and & croquet mallet; he may not know a blessed thing about oar Fak asmn i tae te mos bureters and sparkers; he may not know that the monoplane '8 [emith Devoe, leader In the big Fronch and the biplane Amertean; he may not know whether T.R. | right for suffrage tn the state, #0 js an insurgent or a regular (do yout), and he may not know [7 jooked about for some that Hpictetua, Roman slave, who developed into philosopher and | shortukirted—maybe. even short teacher, ever lived ha female, and finally stated In fact, it is quite Hkely better for him if he does not kr jmy orrand. The sweettaced wo these things—if he wants to know ONE THING THOROUC jman at the desk rose, and extend And there {s no occasion to sneer at the man who ing her hand in welcome, sald, gra ONLY one thing. When we try to laugh at this kind of a char sly: “lam Mra. Devoe.” } j ten to one that he will have the last and best | | the chances a cordiality of my hosteas laugh _ |would soon make any -ne or For if a man of oven rather mediocre ability starts xtraight [foe! at home, and presto, we were out after one certain object or idea, he is very apt to get what be [deep in conversation is after. ‘ “How did you first get Inter It is entirely reasonable that this should be eo. A mon be ps ested in suffrage 1 asked. plugs and plods In one dir jon, never ewerving, never deviating Bless your heart, | was born & bairsbreadth from his course, never thinking for even one min Ithat way,” laughed Mra. Devoe. ute of anything sxcept the one plan he has In mind, MUST win, Ww he n I was a little gir) & years F - : old—1'N never forget the tine— Suean B. Anthony came to our lit R ng Ue Lilinols town to lecture upon Root and His Rooti IR og oe house. At the end of her talk she asked all those tn favor of woman suf. Elihu Root, Mr. Roosevelt's right bower, probably dostring to render first aid to the injured In that Saratoga exp josion, says that it will be Taft in 1912 watene New York state goes back on |All those In f sigh Bon Fe » republican party next wee lone. © everyc eoked i pith makes a mistake that Is very commonly made by folks : ee Brinn veryone looked at PB Yew Yo no ° rt we d Loh oa eng} that New York ts not only a | pal RY cas catemeeiiik ana bak olan Bag Bay oo plewou one ¢ ! < Mr. Taft seems to stand a fine chance for being repudia by aoe poser nen ee. his own state, Ohio, the entire Middle West and a la alice of rg he lg gnc ye ge the Pacific coast region. If this comes to pass, It w TAKE mist ~ ao S R, uguet : az MORE THAN NEW YORK, Root and all the rooters in federal seo be or y rhe ' - ee d Jobs to folst Taft on the country again. , and byeand-bye some of the grown people got up, too, | Miss Anthony said from the plat-| form at the time, ‘A Nttle ca ‘ 3 at ‘ ¢ : OBSER VA TION Fae. ten. we came home and my/| : MRS. EMMA S8MITH DEVOE { r learned what had done, he THIS COMMUNITY needs the Lake Washington canal. Vote for | Grow me to him and watd that he the bonds. was gind his duughtor had the} oo 6 courage to stand wp for what abe! enthu NONE but prominent citizens are ever indicted for Alaska coal |bolteved. He told ino that alll Utah Nevede and Colorade vote indeed,” said Mra. Devoe, | I re|most fainthearted, as she sald, Jand frauds. through life, ne matter what other} member when Wyoming asked to| with conviction, “Oh, we've got to| ihe same without being arrested or a En AM people said, if the whole world) be admitted to the Union, and in| win—and we're GOING to win.” | freezing to death.” THE SURF, according to press accounts, swopt over Nome like |inughed, that if 1 thought 1 waa| thelr petition they sald that. badly | - eee A i pret pean. right, to stand up for my conviolas they wanted statehood, they| San eek ‘ tions. |didn't want it if their women! DR. SHADD, let us hope, did not count us on the nymerical “And I've been trytng to do that| couldn't vote with them basis of his family roe. ever since,” concluded Mrs. Devoe,| “And Wyoming has fewer di- eo 6 simply vorces than any other state in the SEATTLE CENSUS padded? Well, well! Mistakes will hap- “When €14 you begin active cul:| Union. You ana it doeen't arent ny tae Nam Poewnied Semulics frage work?" I asked. disseusion between husband and a : S'2 @ “Whon | was a bride In South | wife, but harmony.” HI GILL could use either a change of sentiment or a change of Ipakota. Susan B Anthony was a| “How long have you been work] venue in his particular emergency. guest In my home for nine months. |ing in this state?” I inquired. 4 | The Most Ine oo We became intimate friends, and “We moved to Th . Washing ——————————— ° VOTING for the constructive mileage grab is Humphrey's chief jafter that I was assoc! ated with} ton, four years ago. In that thme @laim to being a constructive statesman. her work all over th country. I) 1 have traveled over every inch of eo o 6 have lectured in every state in the | railway im the state, and where EVERY TIME Collier's prints the names of a bunch of bad com- | Union.” there weren't railways I went by| gressmen, our own William E. leads the H's “Were you engaged in the cam-| stage or by carriage.” oS paigvs of the states where women “And how do you think it's BRINGING HOME the bacon, now that it Is 49 cents a pound, ls | were finally granted the right tolto come out?” was my last yon} @etting to be more of an achievement every day. Mirae ome riod oO o o ONE of the weirdest delusions at present affecting our mayor fe that Wappenstein is of any particular benefit to him. You Should See the ° A SUPREME COURT that is not under obligations to the big ‘ fnterests will be a worthy object to point to with pride. ° ° ' °o © 6 ' THE CANAL bond issue does not appeal forcibly to the water New Arrivals mM i front monopoly, which is a good reason why you should keep your eye peeled for it on the official ballot. o New Men’s Wear Serges New Men’s Wear Cheviots NEW YORK, Nov. 4—There is) I've been bu fs New York an Englishman who! bloody place | does not speak English unless he) Atwell nearly went down for the fa excited. jeoumt. Then he rushed up to the | This most singular person is | man maimed Westoff, and he is one of} “Why in blinkety, blinkety blink the Russian dancers with the Pav-| didn't yeu say you could talk En- lewa-Mordkin outfit, which is going | glish?" he demanded. “Can't you “sing with its legs” in Seattle| see I'm pretty near crazy trying to . 16 and 16. This peculiarity | tell these people what to do, when FP Westoff's caused great wrath in| they don't understand a word?” bosoms of “Count” Centanini,| “I beg your pardon, old chap,” fpresaric, and Ben H. Atwell,| politely said the other. “I never) press agent, when the dancers | thought about it.” t @gme into port some days ago. Then he turned to and was a Centanini and Atwell went down most useful man for the next nour J te the dock to meet the Russians./or so. In fact, be Bas continued Iaterpreters had been engaged, to be very handy ever since. i but they did not appear. Paviowa) When there was time Atwell Iherself speaks French, and asked him where in the world he Gentanini could talk with her. ever learned to speak such ¢ Otherwise there was nothing doing English fm the conversation line. The Rus- ‘Ob, I'm an Englishman,” said glans couldn't talk to anybody but! Westoff. “My parents we named | @@ch other, and the best Atwell Went. hey went to St. Peters tieag for all over this Our knowl- edge of Men's wear enables us to offer you a novelty in tailored gar- ments for " women; the utilizing of men’s wear materials for Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats. SA Sh ** we x. LNs NM SS WY The baggage was unloaded on! few months ago with this troupe. the pier, along which are 26 sta-!Or course, I'm practically a Rus tons, each one under a letter of | sian, I'm with Russians all the Ge alphabet. The Russians’ lug time, and I never speak anything was distributed according to except Russian except when I get) first letters of their names, and | excited, don't you see.” | % was up to Atwell and Centanini| «pm ‘darn giad you finally got fe get the foreigners to stay om excited down on that dock,” said the job with their respective! arwell trunks while the customs men did sata at - their duty. All the voyagers were most terrifically excited over the LITTLE CHURCH IS | skyscrapers which they beheld near By, the elevated railroad and other) OWER 200 YEARS OLD) @trange sights. Nothing in the es . i | World could stop them from run-| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—The| Bing up and down the alphabetical | meeting house built by the Quakers Mime to converse with each other. in 1710 Back and forth and hither and/ yon raced Centanini and Atwell,| trying heroically to make them-| could do was to talk to himself. | burg when I was a little kiddie. 1 VA was educated in Russia, and bave V4 + Eekanen cronre |lived there all my life. I never VAG 3 Tail. saw England till I landed there a iA or a ” a ~~ = ou Ney “XN e Suits We now offer you a choice as- sortment of Suits, specially made for us, in colors of tan, brown and gray, and in materials . \ 4 YY. S GK SS WS | | | | SA AVES ERAES WANS Ww \ SAY we . X Men's Wear Serges Men's Wear Cheviots Men's Wear Tweeds Specially Priced— §) WY } Vv oY * x stands woll pre served near selves understood, and frantic at a — 2.50 and | the utter usclessness of this effort ” ron Ae 5 After half an hour or so of the a eit ore us $34.50 utmost confusion Atwell saw a por of the dedication Other Tailored Suits from . ter with a truck bump into the legs of a tall singer, who was jabbering Sway in Russian with three or four ethers. The tall man turned around. ANGER PROVES TO BE BLESSING “Well, I'm blowed!” he cried “If there isn’t that blewming box +++ 818.50 up of the chureh took place a few days ago. Ches ie gouty as New Coats for coumtien oat Ladies’ and Misses Usher by Wa. Penn in 1682. x In rough we 8, featuring Men's Wear materials, blue —~— and black serges, broadcloths, kerseys, tweeds and chev iots. UNSURPASSED VALUES, from... $18.50 up Buy Your Hair Goods t _See the new extra heavy Messaline Petticoats, spe WwW here You Please, pe Apmay al ie, and the new Persian and Plaid | But Get Our Prices First We avold extravagance and high rents in our place and, therefore, save you 80 e your puroha supply you manufactured HAIR GOODS, or we manu facture your out hatr or combings in any way you wish Switches, Braids, Pompadeurs, Curl Clu 9 ° Boys’ Clothing This Department Occupies the Entire Second Floor Bore’ Sallor and Russian Sults; sizes er $3.50 ne ry proud acheomperpl ee nai Boys’ Schoo! Suits, with two pairs of trousers 3° ip-sparyn > ae J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 4 oO emake ea St. poe First is Cor Braids, Transformation Putts, Curls, t Clusters, Wigs and a OUR AGREEMENT is that WE MUST SATISFY, OK WE WILL EXOHANOK AMTICLES if not SATISFACTORY, @ have Gray Hair in al! sipdes trom the sprinkled to the pure white. Ton years in our present location. That's our recommenda. pg With gur high-grade goods. ing our Hw 4 no) ont qua “ edn ® GOODS? if NOT, WHY e ate & heavy growth of eyobrows, fitan AUFYMAN, rush a are San Francisco Hair Store At this Mra, Devoe’s radiant atioally “In Wyoming, emile would put courage in the The Hoosier Spe STAR OUST “The calendar sez the longest day of the year Is June 21, but half so long as the day before the cirkus comes to town.” After you have talked with a man 10 minutes you ean usually kind of a story it is about judge what safe to tell him clty of Sydney, Uses motor water wagons to eprin. “Is that young man Longfellow, who plays fullback on your college | team, to the great Longfellow? i “Any relation? Why, dad, he ts the great Longfellow.” A hundred and ten million dol lars’ worth of foodstuffs have been j exported so far this year, your money on the ponies,” «rum. You seem to have! hing but horses on your mind | bled Mrs. Peck jar ® why T happened to marry a nag, In Spain wages average between 36 and 90 cents a day. “This baeon ien‘t fresh,” grum- the star boa Ir anid the land “the butcher said it was cured | lady only i have suffered a} “Yeon, she ta a decided blonde.” When did she decider” “If you take any woman's word for it." observes Uncle Dud, “she never has anything to wear. she manages to get to church just # wecond-clame mattep MIKE—THEY LOVEHIMS0, FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, DOCTOR. COME Quick Yy FTuzaacseeese San GS REBAR ECARORCENNENSS CE COUNT THEM= THREE tewrwraeran xpensive Way to Lighten Your Kitchen Work The patented Extension Work Ta- ble, which is one of the features of the Hoosier special, when pulled out, is as comfortable to sit by as a dining table. It isn’t necessary for you to get up for utensils and supplies every few minutes. They are all around this aluminum-covered work table, right at your fingers’ ends. You do not take one unnecessary step or waste one minute looking for misplaced articles. You do not dis- cover at the last minute that you are out of salt or baking powder—you can see every day just what you need. New Men’s Wear Tweéeds | We Have the Hoosier in Golden Oak or the Dark Mission Finish The Hoosier Special is a real work- | saving, comfort-giving kitchen com venience. It saves time by saving : steps. It sayes you many weap > O] hours on your feet and does amy oH | with the back-breaking strain oflem P* ing over a kitchen table hour after hour. You would naturally expect to pay a high price for such a fine cabinet, but as a matter of fact the Hoosier Special doesn’t cost any more than a common, ordinary cabinet. LEATHER TURKISH ROCKER— A large size chair, with wide, roomy seat; high back, with side head | rests; upholstered in @ very good | arade of jeather; plain seat, tufted | back, leather fringe around bot- tom, mounted on Harrington spring. It's Just what you will want for the long winter evenings 31 5 Special price ..... pare ' MISSION STOOL—AI! solid oak, finished Early English or fumed; a very well-made stool; well braced, upholstered in genuine leather, 12x16-inch top, 16 inches high. $4.00 value, Ce sasevkartr ved oe. 82.65 Open Every Saturday Evening OAK PEDESTAL — Sim! | MORRIS CHAIR—Very similar to lar to pieture; | pleture; made of solid oak in the | | mission finish, spring seat con t aidan effect; a large size struction, automatic back, valour | cushions; all colors; regular price Special Rug Values TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—Size Oxi2 ft.; a good Ine newest medatiton, Orienta} and all-over patterns; choice color ings; suitable for all styles of furnishings in Sedroom, dining setae id ics Supe $10.75 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—Sizoe 9x12 ft.) stmilar in designs | rings to above, bit a better quality; Extra special room or living room; Extra special regular price $17.60, VELVET RUGS—Size 9x12 ft terns and colorings ; these fine rugs are in good pat d quantity only; regular $16 25 natural . eee e eee eee wees ' px ey $2.25 Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers ...... .. 81.65 | Pay Later Becond Ave. at Union St DRESSER—As pictured; made of hardwood in the weathered finish, dresser, very substantially madej 20x44 inches; large square beveled of oo eee seeeeoenncs $1 1.25 | WICKER ROCKER—A set¥- iceable rocker, made of sel reed; hand woven and finished the frame is made of it is strong and well recial price... |braced. 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