MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1910.

PARA DALTON'SALL ABOUT

THE DOINGSOF YOUR SEX NEWS FOR

THE SPOKANE PRESS

FASHIONS,FADS AND

FANCIES WOMEN READERS

PAGE ft

of interestto wife or idaughter!

TO ADDRESS MEETINGS.Mrs. M. J. Reynolds, the suffrage

leader, left today for Latah, Wash.She will speak tonight at the FirstBaptist church at that place. Thurs-day evening, August 18. she willipeak at the Christian church atPullman and on Saturday. August.'O, at the Congregational church atMile prairie.

BUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.The members of the Sunday

ichool classes of the St. Mark'sLutheran church will hold their an-nual picnic Wednesday, August 17,it Manito park.

-ECTURED AT MANITO PARKMiss l.avino O. Rokke, a temper-

ince lecturer, who Is touring theountry under the auspices ol "Re-form," a NOrweigian temperance;>aper, published at Ban Claire, Wis.,ipohe yesterday afternoon at Man-it fjjark.

LADIES' AID MEETS.Circle No. 0 of the Ladies' Aid of

the First Methodist Episcopalchurch Will meet Wednesday after-noon with Mrs. T. R. Carithcs, 02423Stevens street.

CHARMING MUSICALE.Miss Agnes Ilelden was hostess at

a charming musicals given Satur-day evening at her studio in tlieAuditorium building in complimentfe her sister. Miss Jessie Belden ofGreenwood, B. C.

NEW DEAN OF ALL SAINTS'CATHEDRAL.

Rev. William C. Hicks, now rec-tor of the St. Paul's Episcopal?hurch at Lansing, Mich., who lias

been recently selected as dean ofAll Saints' cathedral, will arrivehere and take up his new workabout September 1.

FAREWELL RECEPTION.Mrs. S. F. drover will be the

honor guest at an informal recep-tion to be given Thursday eveningby tlie members of the First Meth-odist Episcopal church choir in thechurch parlors.

Mrs. Orover, who has been organ-ist at the church for some time,will leave in the near future forCalifornia and the affair Thursdaywill be gi\ en as a farewell.

A social evening will be enjoyedand light refreshments will beserved. Mrs. drover will be pre-sented with a gilt from tbe choir.

EARLY FALL RECITAL.Miss Lulu tTrmston, a graduate of

tlie Cincinnati conservatory ofmusic, la one of the latest additionsto the faculty of the Columbia con-servatory of music in this city, Shewill make her first appearance be-fore a Spokane audience iv a recitalto lie given Monday evening. Sep-tember 5, at the Westminster Con-gregational church,

Miss I rinston is a pianist of more

than ordinary ability, combining asplendid technique with a remark-able musical temperament. She hasprepared a very attractive programfor the first occasion and willbe as-sisted by Miss Mabel eMtz, soprano,and Mr. Arnold D. Scammell, organ-ist, both members of the faculty.

This recital will be the first of aseries of like events which will begiven each month during the falland winter terms uy differentgraded classes of the conservatory,and no doubt they will prove ofgreat niterest and assistance to thepupils participating. This series ofrecitals will be free to the publicand all are cordially Invited to at-tend them.

BRIDGE LUNCHEON. -Charming appointments marked

the bridge luncheon given today byMrs. James A. Welch in complimentof Miss Catherine Welch of St.Louis.

Mrs. Martin Hell, wife of CaptainHell of the United States navy, willbe honor guest at a similar eventtomorrow afternoon, given at theWelch home, 108 Short court.

'STATE" CLUB TO BEORGANIZED AT Y. W. C. A.

An interesting feature which willadd much to the social life of theY. W. C. A. girls this fall aud win-ter is the organization of stateclubs. Kach girl who registers willbe asked to do so under the nameof the state where she formerly re-sided. During the fall and winterseason the clubs will at various in-tervals entertain the general mem-bership.

HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS

Mushroom hat of black satin,edged with full shirring of cerisecolored chiffon and topped by alarge stiff black aigret. The hatIs very and very drooping ?unusu-ally so, even for a mushroom.

SAN DIEGO. Cat?Municipal gasand electric light plant bond Issuewas defeated, and million-dollarpark bond issue for Panama expo-sition carried at election lv re.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.?Gov-ernors of nine northwestern andPacific coast states may meet herepreliminary to the national conser-vation congress at St. Paul to dis-cuss problems and arrange for har-mony policy at the latter meeting.

LATE SUMMER HAT MODEL

Hill grouttbthe ?|ome

BY CYNTHIA GREY.

To keep parsley fresh, wash anddry fresh parsley and place inMason jar. Cover and keep in re-frigerator. Parsley may be kept inthis way for several days. This isa more sanitary method than theold unpleasant way fo keeping itin water.

In hanging table linens putthem on the line with the twothem on thetaoin xz<k SRI2hems together and pin firmly. Thiswill keep them even and keep thehems from being shippehd out inthe wind.

Old fruit can lids and rubbersthat seem worthless may be usedby running a red-hot pokeraround the cover after it isscrewed on tight. Dents may boremoved by pressure. The rubberis melted and the can is renderedair tight.

Pulverized plaster of parts nndBUgar in equal parts, well mixedand sprinkled about, will driveants away.

A little mashed potato is a groatimprovement when making suetcrust for puddings of heat andfruit.

If your jelly does not "jell" adda pinch of powdered alum.

Tills PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS THE NKW ROLLED BRIM ANDCHIFFON ROBE TUIM.MKP MAT FOR LATE SUMMER WEAR,

Sanitary, Scientific andEconomical

JjENTISTRYBest Gold Crowns $3.50

Best Rubber Plates $6.50

Painless Extraction 25c

REMEMBERthese prices arc for the highestclass of work thai can be tumi-d out by skilled dentistsiisini; nothing but the best ma-terials. All work is done underthe personal supervision ofDr. R, E, Farnsworth.

Red CrossDentists

N. E. Cor. Post and Riverside.Entrance on Post St.

Bummer Prices.SWITCHES

Qusranteed work-manship; tlie 16.00kind for $3.00Bhampoo new 25c

Miller-DervantFrench

Hair Dressers114 N, Post street

HomeIndustryIs WhatMakes aGreat Gity

Money spent at home iswhat makes the towngrow. We are spendingour money here. We giveyou the strongest, besttrunk for the least money.Therefore we are entitledto your business, aren'twet We hire skilled menand pay them good wages.

Come in and look overour fine line of trunks,suit case's and leather nov-elties. Also take a look at

little alligators in oufshow window.

Store: 9 Stevens St.Factory: 334 Post St.

WHY NOT?

Convention says it's all right to wear clothes like this to be comfortable on the beach; conventionsays it's all wrong to wear clothes like this to be comfortable in the parlor. Convention says it's allright to wear clothes like this (or no clothes, like this) on the beach, if you don't intend to go In thewater. You can't dress like this anywhere else when you don't intend to go in the water. Now isn'tconvention the funny old lady?

HOW WOMAN LOSTA MILLIONBECA USE

SHE COULDN'T VOTEEditor Press: When I read the

letter the other day from the wo-man who has a grievance becauseshe has Jloo,ooo worth of proper-ty and can't vote, I made up mymind to write about my griev-ance, which I believe will winmore votes for suffrage than hers,because I am a victim of the mostunjust law that can affect woman,the property law of Pennsylvania,which gives a man the right towill away all of the property, al-lowing the wife only a life interest,or the income of one-third, evenwhere she earned most of it her-self.

Is Old, Poor and Blind.I am now a poor, blind, broken

old woman, depending on the char-ity of my widowed daughter, whosews to support us both, and she,too, is delicate from the effects ofthat terrible law. I will have mydaughter write my story and youcan judge for yourself.

My husband and 1 started withnothing. I made vinegar, whichhe peddled around in a wheelbar-row. Besides making the vinegarI kept boarders, did all the work,washing, cooking, scrubbing, andmade all my husband's clothes, myown and the children's.

In two years we had enoughmoney to start a little grocery. Welived back of it, and I did all thework, still keeping boarders, andwaited on the store all the time,besides attending to all tlie bills,as 1 had a good head for business.My husband didn't have much of ahead for business.

In a few years the business grewbo much, and I had so many chil-dren that we hired a girl to help.But 1 worked always in the store,because people seemed to want meto wait on them. We finally be-came rich and when my husbanddied the estate whs estimated at amillion dollars, for we had the big-gest grocery business in the cityof Pittsburg, aud a lot of propertybesides.

Grew Very Rich.We had a fine home out in the

Baal End, but I went down to thestore every day in my carriage, for1 loved the store, and was proud ofthe business we bad made. Andeverybody said it was Mrs.who had built it up and was thebusiness one of the firm.

into the hands of a trust company,and I was to get my one-third in-come.

1 tried to break the will, becauseI wanted to keep the store, ut Ilost the case. My store and albl therest of the property was sold, andduring the panic of 1593 the trustcompany failed and we lost every-thing.

Had 'uck continued to pursue us.!We moved into a little house anddrunk Pittsburg's vile water, and

;three of my daughters died of ty-: phoid fever. My son-in-law had itvery severely, being left in such aweakened condition that he gotconsumption. He died eight yearsago.

My widowed daughter and Ihave been sewing, trying to sup-

Iport ourselves, but I am gettingblind now, and my troubles havebroken me.

Our condition was caused bythat outrageous law of Pennsylva-nia which gives the husband abso-lute control of everything. Mylawyer told me most of the stateshave the same kind of a law.

Please publish this, for most peo-ple do not know about, these laws.

WOMEN WILL NEVER GETJUSTICE UNTIL THEY HELPMAKE THE LAWS.

A NON-VOTER,

"EVERY WOMAN HEROWN ELECTRIC FAN"

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.?Dr. JuliaSeaton Sears, bead of the NewThought City, a summer samp ontlie Hudson, says she hasn't beenhot this season. She has a"psychic electric fan" in her ego,supplied witli perpetual current(Tom the All-good.

"One must think that heat is agood thing, a wonderful uling, thatit will take the Impurities out ofthe corporeal, that It was purpose-ly sent to us, and cannot hint, thatthere is something inside that willsend out waves of coolness suffi-cient to neutralize the heat waves."

Itut Dr. Sears says one shouldavoid meat and stimulants, andwear loose, thin clothing.

Also, she says: "Hon't quarrelwith people who see Hod different-ly from you." Keep cool!

Well, my husband died In 1891and left a will that everythingshould lie sold and the money put

Judge Prather corrects the reportihat he is a candidate for Biiperiorcourt Judge. The judge has notfiled for the office.

11THEN a man feels the necessity of? being in two places at the same

time he goes to the nearest telephoneand sends his voice.

It is not exactly the snipe thing, but when a mantalks hundreds of miles in) opposite directions fromthe same Hell Telephone-, it js about as good.

In the daily use of the telephone a man travels allover town by wire in ti few minutes. It is just aseasy to travel till over the state and other states bymeans of the universal Long Distance Service of theBell System.

The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.Every Bell Telephone is the Center of

the System.

tyhed Womeiv"IF WOMEN ARK TACTFUL enough not to always worst their

husbands in argument, there seems to be little opposition on a hus-band's part to his wife being well educated."

?DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.

"DOMESTIC FELICITY depends largely on the mutual Interestof husband and wife in business, social and domestic affairs. If awoman is able to conduct a home properly, she can generally makea business success. Why shouldn't she continue to work after mar-riage? Wives should share the load. More husbands and wives inbusiness partnership will mean less divorce and more domestichappiness."

?MRS. AGNES MULLIGAN, Real Estate Operator.

"LIFE WITHOUT LOVE would not, bo worth living. It Is themost beautiful thing tn the world. I cannot remember the time Iwas not in love. My loving a person I mean simply the enjoymentof their presence, the delight in their conversation, the willingnessto give and to receive favors ?particularly to give them."? MRS PHILIP VAN VALKENBURGH, "The $H.000.000 Widow."

TAKE A PUFF, PUFF, PUFF,BUT INSECL UDED NOOK

Ho Spokane women smoke ciga-rettes?

They do. Not to the extent thatthe Washington women smoke, per-haps, but?but ?

Well, they do say that a cozy lit-tle "all girls" smoker at Natato-rium park was rudely interruptedone afternoon last week and it isquite a common tiling to see a thinthread of smoke curling up abovefeathered hats in several cafeslate in the evening. The womenare well dressed and apparentlycome from the upper walks oflife. too. So says the little Sher-lock Holmes who has spotted theseiniquities.

Of course, the Spokane womenhaven't reached the point wherethey boldly flaunt their jeweledcigarette cases as they do inWashington.

?In this city where society Istinged with the foreign habits ofthe diplomatic set and where ciga-rette smoking is so common amongsociety women that it is no longerof much comment, there is astrong feeling that the anti-cigar-ette crusaders have been unfair indirecting their criticism at one ortwo individual women smokers.

The practice. It has been pointedout, is not confined to any especialfew, but is quite general amongfashionable women. As a regularfeature of practically every ultra-fashionable dinner party here, cig-arettes are usually provided forthe women. The old-fashioned ideaof the women leaving the men atthe table to smoke their cigaretteshas almost entirely disappeared,and now the men have their ciglarettes and liquor In one room andthe women have theirs in another.This is the way they do it at our

national capital, according to thepress dispatches:

MEMORIES.

Two things there are withMemory will abide.

Whatever else befall, whilelife flows by;

That soft, cold hand touch attho altar side;

The thrill that shook you atyour child's first cry.?Thos. Malley Aldrich.

You Save Lotsof Money

The club plan of selling pianos Isr.ew." It's the best way. because itsaves you the most money and thisis why ?

You join with 509 other carefulbuyers in a great wholesale pur-chase. It's just as if 510 neighborsjoined together and sent one expertpiano man to the factories to buypianos for them. More than that,you get the lowest terms everquoted on pianos of such high qual-ity. The clubs Include Kimballs,Deckers, Lesters, Hobart M. Cables,Kohler & Campbells, Stegers, etc.

Club R members secure $450pianos at $297.50, paying $7.50 downand $1.25 weekly.

Club C members secure $550pianos at $359, paying $tl down and$1.50 weekly.

There are no dues, no red tape, noextras, no waiting. Simply selectyour piano from more than a dozenof America's best makes, pay usthe first installment and we sendyou the piano at once, together witha stool to match, and no extracharge is made for delivery. In ad-dition each club member gets freelife insurance, tuning and 20 freemusic lessons.

The clubs are filling rapidly; Infact, we expect to fill the two clubsnow forming in a few days.

We are located during the erec-tion, of our new building at

416-418-420 Sprague Avenue,Between Stevens and Washington.

WASHINGTON', P. C, Aug. 15.The Spokan Press, Delivered, for

25 Cents a Month.

TBae Qr©&ft@§tt Bhwi Values©fp din© Year ©mi Sal© aft ?? o

Mainiy Kmdsp dill Sizes, TMs Se&somis Sttyle's$1.45

|y|EN whose shirt needs for the coming season are not yet supplied should takeadvantage of this offering. The savings in force fully justify it. Splendid

assortments from which to select. Fine quality materials, mailt' up in a thor-oughly high grade manner. Colors and patterns are all desirable.

The range of sizes is complete; of course, not all sizes in each style, but allsizes in the lot, ami all sleeve lengths, too.

Hundreds of shirts that in regular stock were priced $2.00; almost equally asmany $2.50 values are also included. The best values we've offered fS&'fl A (c?this year at the stile price iions^J)

Him the Mmm Awgnra© StareEmid ©IF {tU&e Seasons Prices Prevail

FRENCH GINGHAMS, 15c?Colored ones. 32 inches in width. A splendidassortment from which to choose. Brown, bine, tan, green, lavender, etc.Worth tip to more than twice the sale price, per yard 15^

PARIS MOUSSELINE, 35c?Less than halt' price for fine quality Paristnonsselines, 72 inches in width;-nice for evening gowns and waists... osc

FINE NAINSOOK, 10c .Inst half price. A small lot to he closed out. 27inch width. Regular 20c value, special 10^

Patarini Table Clofts HALF PRICEA group of pattern table cloths to be closed out immediately. They're of

fine bleached damask, in sizes varying front 2 yards square to 2x3 yards.

Regular Prices Were $ 2.00, $ 2,50 auras! $3,00

Special Prices Aire $1.00, $ J .25 and $1.50

Lace ainidl TriimifflittgReinrainiainiils aft Half

Ffew Black ElasticBelts ai> 69c

NICE assortment of these; shortlengths containing from 1- to i of

a van! each. A Hovers, nets, trimmings,chiffons, gold and silver medallion trimmings, silk embroidered allovers, net toplaces. A nice little assortment fromwhich you can easily select materialssuitable for trimming autumn garments HALF PRICE

TPHESE are new ones, just in by ex-press. Good quality black elastic.

The buckles are those that were shownon many belts that were sold for nearlydouble the price during the regular sea-son.

The buckles are in gold, silver andfancy enameled brass effects; some withhandsome jeweled settings; sizes l'4to30 inehe>; special ttJ)f

A Sale ©if Simmmesr Umona SmifeF©ir LM© Wcmeim amidl Misses

JJX the Caitor make of summer union suits for women wo find a surplus ofsize 4. These will fit small women and misses who wear garments ;>'L' to

34 bust. They are in fine cotton, mercerized cotton and lisle. Low neck,sleeveless and tight kuee. A few of them in ankle lengths. Three grades artshown tit considerable reductions.$1.J.") quality size four union suits Hs<*$1.78 quality size four union suits $1.18

$2.23 quality size four union suits $1.50