THE WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMILYWRING THE...
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TUESDAY, MAY 10,1910. THE SPOKANE PRESS WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMILY WRING THE EVENING HOURS A Desert Disillusion Story for ftltae Faunnily Circle By Rosa Wamock. "In your ethnological researches among prehistoric dwellings you at least have an occupation pleasantly free from that alert up-to-dateness so Inseparably associated with mod- ern business methods," I suggested. "So one would naturally sup- pose/V laughed the professor, "but even fn our line we sometimes find the modern sprit cropping out most unexpectedly. My recent trip to the Blue mesa will illustarte. Persistent rumors had come to me regarding the continued finding In the vicinity of Antelope springs of many excellent specimens of an- cient Indian handicraft. With head- quarters at the springs, I made dally tours over the surrounding desert in a powerful automobile. My Chauffeur was a morose but capable Indian. "On the morning of the fourth dayV requested that 1 be taken to the nearest point where relics of the prehistoric inhabitants were likely to be found. It was a hot, dusty ride, but I was at last re- warded by seeing upon the horizon a castle-like table land, at which my guide pointed slgnifcantly. "The car took the zigzag path up the cliff at a bound, and I was thankful when our careening headway was stopped and we were obliged to walk the remainder of the distance to the top. "My guide did not seem visibly Impressed by the scene of desert grandeour that met our>yes at the summit of the mesa. With evident familiarity with the locality, through a narrow pass he horrled, and, turning abruptly, we came upon a wide ledge, off which opened at east a score of caverns that seemed to bear every evi- dence of having been constructed and pooped by ancient cliff dwell- ers. It seemed Incredible that such things could exist so near to civilization without having been officially reported. 1 ran hither and thither among the dwellings, looking for any possible relics. In my engernass and enthusiasm I had forgotten completely my si- lent Indian, and it was with a shock a bit unpleasant that I caught him calmly regarding me with an amused smile. Beckoning, i that I should follow, he conducted me with deliberation through one of the caves and Into a sort of open court protected on all sides by high, rocky walls. On the north side of this inclosure stood an ancient peblo, apparently intact. With a gasp I beheld smoke rising from a very modern, stove pipe that pro- jected through the adobe wall. My Indian gave a low call like the three soft notes of a wild partridge, and stood waiting. "A woman appeared at the door- way and approached us smiling. She was trimly dressed and rather pretty. She may have been an In- dian. 'The relics are here, if you will kindly step this way,' she an- nounced In a voice pleasantly mod- ulated. "I entered the low-Celled room with a choking sensation. Ranged on shelves at every side were speci- mens of pottery, in form and color among the most' wonderful I had ever beheld. I marveled at their perfect condition. 'It is the dry cli- mate,' said the little lady, smiling. 'See, each piece is numbered. If you desire to choose for your collec- tion, select by number arid they will be sent to your eastern address promptly by express.' "'Rut do you mean to tell me that this entire mesa is subject to private ownership?" I asked hoarsely. " 'Yes, this place Is all the prop- erty of the hotel company, but it is only within the last two years that they have done much In the way of conducting a souvenir de- partment for the benefit of the tourists,' she explained. "My benumbed mind reeled, and I could scarcely control a frenzied desire to laugh. Recklessly I gave my order for these relics with a price, whereupon a matter-of-fact cash register jangled sharply upon the startled air, and 1 stepped out- side In an effort to regain my com- posure. " 'We have a splendid line of new postcards that just came in last week,' said she, following me to the door. "Turning, fled precipitately, ig- nominlously down tbe narrow path. "Some days later, when I un- packed my wonderful collection of relics, I could but marvel at their beauty and perfect copdition. Their design was undoubtedly an- cient. Their manufacture and tex- ture, however, evinced an art un- mistakably modern, and I have late- ly been led to entertain a growing suspicion that the responsible arti- sans In this case reside no farther west than Zanesvillo!" NEW BEACH SUIT FOR THIS SUMMER SHE GIVES AWAY HER PARTY GOWNS NEW YORK, May 10.?Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., takes keen delight in disposing of her gowns In a way different from most society women. She is interested in several young girls, who do not belong to the wealthy set, snd she is pleased to give her gowns to them. Naturally, many of them are scarcely soiled, and with a few .-\u25a0lterations they make charm- ing dresses for girls. Mrs. Vanderbilt was Grace Wiisen and because young Cornelius married her his father cut him off with an in- heritance of $1,500,000. The brothers and sisters, however, shared with him a part of their inheritance. For eight years none of the brothers or sisters, as well as the mother of Cor- nelius, would speak to the young wife. Crochet buttons are an we detail in colored shirt waists. One Pill This stunning costume Is an Im- ported one?from Vienna. The suit Is made of white pongee, faced with pink silk and laced with white silk braid. The sleeves are the latest mandarin cut. Over the suit Is worn a coat of silver meteor rubber which, when buttoned up and worn with a large hat, does not betray the bathing costume beneath. This costume can be worn from the cottage or hotel to the beach, and no one will be the wiser. It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if tbe bowels are con stipsted. Waste products, poisonou? substances, must be removed frorr the body st least once each day, 01 there will be trouble. The dose ol Ayer's Pills is small, only one pit st bedtime. All vegetable. Atk ymr doctor atout Aytt'i Pill*, gtntk laxative, all vcgetahle. Ht knows mhythei act directly on the lioer. fiweU M^Ti ?????? iii\u25a0 in \u25a0?? tmrnrn »?? Columbian Optical Co. Manufacturing Opticians Wholesale and Retail 404 Riverside Avenue?Spokane, Wash. You read and look afar with equal facility, but no one observes that you are wearing bifocals be- cause the usual lines are absent. Wear the genuine Kryptoks awhile and you will never will- ingly return to old-style bifocal glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded HERE'S THE TAM O'SHANTER TURBAN PLEASE TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY Cysnttfiuia Grey Dear Miss Grey?(l) Is a girl of 16 too young to receive men call- ers? (2) How late should a young man stay? (3) When a girl loves a young man, and he has proven in every way that he returns her love, and then, for spite, he marries 6omeone else, what can the girl do about it? What is your opinion of him? OLD MAID SISTER. A.?(l) and (2) If her parents nre willing, it is all right for her boy friends to call occasionally for an hour or two. (3) Nothing." My opinion? He did not love her, and he is unworthy the love of any hon- est girl. FASHIONS Dear Miss Grey?(l) How can I stop perspiring under the arms? (2) How can I clean a red mohair skirt? (.1) Should a girl keep company with a man who is two years her junior? ANXIOUS. A.?(l) Wash with cold water several times a day, and use talcum freely. (2) Wash in gasoline. (3) There Is no reason why she should not. Dear Miss Grey?Please give me recipe for pineapple! cc. SUBSCRIBER. A ?One pint of pineapple juice, one pint sugar, one pint water and Notice! L. C. Brown or L. C. Brown Realty Co. have not now and never had any authority to collect money for this company, nor have they authority to sell town lots in Ft. George. NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY CO., Vancouver, B. C. SEE US FOR YOUR DENTAL WORK We have been established here for years and are well known for the high grade of dental work we do. We positively do not have beginners to do your work. Our operators are graduates aud experienced. Come in and see us about your work now, as we will be very glad to see you. Examination is abso- lutely free. Full set of teeth.ss.oo 22k. solid gold crown/ for $5.00' Best bridge work for 85.00 New York Dental Co. 714 I ,j Riverside Avenue. Next to Crescent Store The turban is and has been so popular that it is almost impos- sible for the milliner to evolve something new in that line. Here's one, the latest ?the Tarn O'Shanter. Coats are buttoned with the side-front effect, which is one of the newest fads. And seldom do we see the neck-ruining high collar, even on chilly days. In a few months the brown, streaked and withered necks these collars now reveal willbe smooth and clear. That's what the latest style In collars will do for us! FROM MARY'S COOK BOOK DAILY MENU. ? Breakfast. < Stewed Rhubarb. < ' Creamed Balt Mackerel. I Potato Cakes. t Buttered Toast. < Doughnuts. Coffee. < Dinner. Cream of Watercress Soup. Baked Beef Cakes with Fried Onions. Mashed Potatoes. Hot Slaw. Radishes. Olives. Pineapple Cream. Coffee. Supper. Creamed Crabs in Ramekins. Lettuce Salad. Biscuits. Canned Peaches. Cookies. Tea. Creamed Salt Mackerel. Soak fish over night, wipe dry In morning and broil on buttered grid- iron. Lay on hot dish and pour over it the following sauce: One cup hot milk thickened with two teaspoons cornstarch, rubbed smooth in two teaspoons butter, salt, a pinch of pepper, and chopped parsley. Let stand a few minutes and beat in one well beaten egg. Pour over fish and serve. Cream of Watercress Soup. Chop finely two bunches of watercress and cook five minutes in one largo tablespoon of butter, then add one quart of white stock and let simmer half hour. Melt two tablespoons of butter, blend in one- quarter cup of flour, add gradually one pint of milk, stir until smooth and season with salt and a few grains of cayenne. Strain the sec- ond mixture into the stock, cook five minutes and serve with a spoonful of whipped cream as a gar- nish for each plate. juice of one lemon. Strain. Add unbeaten whites of three eggs, turn into freezer and grind until you have a firm, light ice. Remove dasher and pack freezer in ice and salt until you are ready to serve it. Baked Beef Cakes with Fried Onions. Pass a slice of beef from the.bot- tom of the round through a meat chopper, add one-quarter teaspoon of pepper and a half cup of chopped beef suet and shape into cakes, tak- ing care not to press them firmly. Place in a buttered baking pan, bake 10 minutes in a hot oven, sprinkle on both sides with salt and transfer to a hot platter. Surround with sliced onions cooked until ten- der in butter or beef drippings. White buckskin shoes with white pearl buttons are among the dressy novelties in footwear. Shoes of patent leather or calf- skin with cloth uppers continue in favor. YOU SAVE 20 TO 30 PER CENT ayd have guaranteed work. If you hgve your painting done by STERN & CO., Phone Main 5353. S8 Monroe St. Fouards are utilized for the col- lar and cuffs and for the lining of the new coats. Smoke pearl buttons are still popular fastenings for the black, suede boots, Attractive are the curtains of withe batiste bordered in colors. The new hats that come under the head of large are simply im- mense. Persian pattern pongee is used for soft scarflike decorations on some of the hat shapes of black or dark blue faced with black. Pullman porter?' Hope you are well, sar." Passenger?"Well and happy, Sam. We had a birth at our house today. My wife presented me with twins." Pullman porter?"Excuse me, sar, but that wasn't a single birth. We rail dat n KNOX AND BRIDE ARE AT FATHER'S HOME WASHINGTON, May 10 ?Philan- der 0, Knox, Jr., arrived in Wash- ington yesterday with his wife, who was Miss Mary Boiler, the de- partment store girl of Providence, R. 1., whom young Knox married last month against his father's wishes. Young Knox and his bride were $1.25 waists 84<; fl.no waists fI.OO $1.75 waists #1.17 $2.00 waists f1.3.1 $2.50 waists 81.67 $2.75 waists 81.84 $3.00 waists 92.00 $3.60 waists 92.34 $4.50 waists 93.00 $5.00 waists 93.34 $6.75 waists 94.50 $7.50 waists 95.00 Wednesday's Exta Special 45 lunch Persians- Lawmi for 19c A fine quality 45 inch Persian lawn of beautiful quality selected for Wednesday extra special. A fine sheer material just l ight for cool summer dresses and lingerie. A material that in regular stock was priced 35c. Special for tomorrow, only, per yard 19^ "MAIDENS, LIKE MOTHS, ARE EVER CAUGHT BY GLARE, AMD MAMMON WINS HIS WAY WHERE SERAPHS MIGHT DESPAIR."?BYBOH. received at the residence of the secretary of state. The elder Mrs. Knox is in mourning and is not ex- pected to do any entertaining for her daughter-in-law. Young Knox's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox, are also staying at the Knox home. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox was also the climax of a love affair only a little less ro- mantic than that of Philander Jr., NOTICE TO WOMEN'S CLUBS' SECRETARIES If the secretaries of the various women's and mothers' clubs of Spokane will ask the members to vote on the suffrage ques- tion at the next regular meeting of the clubs, and will forward the results of the election to the Suffrage editor at The Press office, they will be counted in the referendum. The secretaries may forward a single ballot giving the entire vote of the club en It. Ballots from individual women are pouring Into the office. The suffragists have an overwhelming majority so far. Remember there are only a few more days to vote in. All ballots must be in by the noon of Saturday. Do you believe women ought to vote? Or are you against giv- ing your sex the ballot? Fill out the ballot printed on page one and send it in, expressing your opinion. The names of the voters will not be published. the wedding taking place in Alex- andria after an elopement from Washington. Two Sbkt Wnkft Samples surad Owrs ©mi Sal© Wediniesdlay j Ait Mtadhi Less Tlfoauni Tfofcir Repnlsiir Valine HILE in Now York a few weeks ago our Imyer secured the sample lines of two of his best waist makers and to these 'were added such overs and surplus stock as were on hands at that time, making altogether two of the finest assortments we have ever bought for less than value. There are tailored styles and fancy ones, each in a great variety. The plain models are of fine linen, lawn, batiste, llnene finish fabrics, sheer, medium and heavy. The fancy waists are of sheer linens. Swisses, mulls and batistes neatly finished with fine em- broideries, laces, tucking and hand embroidered fronts. A few of the sample waists are a trifle rumpled and crushed, but none of them are seriously hurt and there's scarcely a one in the lot that will require a trip to the laundry before it can be used. It's one of the most important waist events of the season, so important that we will devote a large part of the garment room space to the display of the garments on sale. Extra salespeople have been provided to furnish good service for all who come. The price list is an extensive one, containing garments of every grade. The list below gives details, prices und values. 1 * Standard Optical COMPANY 703 mivarmid*. mone Maia 83« S. (Opposite Old National Bank) SPECIALISTS in fitting and making artificial eyes and glasses for headache, dizziness and all defective eyesight. Eyes Examined Free We keep your prescription, so bring in your broken glasses for quick repairs. Bring the children $8.75 waists $35.84 $10.00 waists 96.67 $12.50 waists f8.33 $13.75 waists 99.17 $15.00 waists J 910.00 $16.75 waists 911.17 $17.50 waists 911.67 $18.75 waists 918.50 $20.00 waists 913.34 $22.50 waists 915.06 Third! Bay off the May Sale dF White Good! Yoot White G®@ds for Siuiinmmer Cab B@ B<o>iuighft aft a Saviimg T HIS is one of the two great Annual White Goods sales this store holds and which affords chances to save money on one's needs for months to come. This is a comprehensive event, including the store's entire stocks of fine white cotton goods sold by the yard, right at a time when assortments are best and when your needs are greatest. It's the store's way of being most helpful to those who do their shopping here. White materials for waists, for skirts, for princess dresses, for fancy suits, for children's frocks, for lingerie and tlie dozens of other things that fine white materials are used for are sold this week at far less than usual quotations. All previously advertised prices remain in force until the sale closes next Sat- urday at G:00 p. m. Pretfty LM@ Lb- {3 elm Collars o 0 * Q UITE an assortment of dainty little linen collars, any one of which ought to be priced several times as much as the special price. Some are perfectly plain, others are nicely embroid- ered with colored edges and dots. Some hare touches of green, brown, blue, red and black euibroidered on. All are most remarkable values. Your ohoice ... .sf>
Transcript of THE WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMILYWRING THE...
TUESDAY, MAY 10,1910. THE SPOKANE PRESS
WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMILYWRING THE EVENING HOURS
A Desert DisillusionStory for ftltae Faunnily Circle
By Rosa Wamock."In your ethnological researches
among prehistoric dwellings you atleast have an occupation pleasantlyfree from that alert up-to-datenessso Inseparably associated with mod-ern business methods," I suggested.
"So one would naturally sup-pose/V laughed the professor, "buteven fn our line we sometimes findthe modern sprit cropping outmost unexpectedly. My recent tripto the Blue mesa will illustarte.Persistent rumors had come to meregarding the continued finding Inthe vicinity of Antelope springs ofmany excellent specimens of an-cient Indian handicraft. With head-quarters at the springs, I madedally tours over the surroundingdesert in a powerful automobile.My Chauffeur was a morose butcapable Indian.
"On the morning of the fourthdayV requested that 1 be taken tothe nearest point where relics ofthe prehistoric inhabitants werelikely to be found. It was a hot,dusty ride, but I was at last re-warded by seeing upon the horizona castle-like table land, at whichmy guide pointed slgnifcantly.
"The car took the zigzag pathup the cliff at a bound, and I wasthankful when our careening
headway was stopped and we wereobliged to walk the remainder ofthe distance to the top.
"My guide did not seem visiblyImpressed by the scene of desertgrandeour that met our>yes at thesummit of the mesa. With evidentfamiliarity with the locality,through a narrow pass he horrled,and, turning abruptly, we cameupon a wide ledge, off whichopened at east a score of cavernsthat seemed to bear every evi-dence of having been constructedand pooped by ancient cliff dwell-ers. It seemed Incredible thatsuch things could exist so near tocivilization without having beenofficially reported. 1 ran hitherand thither among the dwellings,looking for any possible relics. Inmy engernass and enthusiasm Ihad forgotten completely my si-lent Indian, and it was with ashock a bit unpleasant that Icaught him calmly regarding mewith an amused smile. Beckoning,
i
that I should follow, he conductedme with deliberation through oneof the caves and Into a sort of opencourt protected on all sides by high,rocky walls. On the north side ofthis inclosure stood an ancientpeblo, apparently intact. With agasp I beheld smoke rising from avery modern, stove pipe that pro-jected through the adobe wall. MyIndian gave a low call like thethree soft notes of a wildpartridge,and stood waiting.
"A woman appeared at the door-way and approached us smiling.She was trimly dressed and ratherpretty. She may have been an In-dian. 'The relics are here, if youwill kindly step this way,' she an-nounced In a voice pleasantly mod-ulated.
"I entered the low-Celled roomwith a choking sensation. Rangedon shelves at every side were speci-mens of pottery, in form and coloramong the most' wonderful I hadever beheld. I marveled at theirperfect condition. 'It is the dry cli-mate,' said the little lady, smiling.'See, each piece is numbered. Ifyou desire to choose for your collec-tion, select by number arid they willbe sent to your eastern addresspromptly by express.'
"'Rut do you mean to tell methat this entire mesa is subject toprivate ownership?" I askedhoarsely.
" 'Yes, this place Is all the prop-erty of the hotel company, but itis only within the last two yearsthat they have done much In theway of conducting a souvenir de-partment for the benefit of thetourists,' she explained.
"My benumbed mind reeled, andI could scarcely control a frenzieddesire to laugh. Recklessly I gavemy order for these relics with aprice, whereupon a matter-of-factcash register jangled sharply uponthe startled air, and 1 stepped out-side In an effort to regain my com-posure.
" 'We have a splendid line of newpostcards that just came in lastweek,' said she, following me to thedoor.
"Turning, fled precipitately, ig-nominlously down tbe narrow path.
"Some days later, when I un-packed my wonderful collection ofrelics, I could but marvel attheir beauty and perfect copdition.Their design was undoubtedly an-cient. Their manufacture and tex-ture, however, evinced an art un-mistakably modern, and I have late-ly been led to entertain a growingsuspicion that the responsible arti-sans In this case reside no fartherwest than Zanesvillo!"
NEW BEACH SUITFOR THIS SUMMER
SHE GIVES AWAYHER PARTY GOWNS
NEW YORK, May 10.?Mrs.Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., takeskeen delight in disposing ofher gowns In a way differentfrom most society women. Sheis interested in several younggirls, who do not belong to thewealthy set, snd she is pleasedto give her gowns to them.Naturally, many of them arescarcely soiled, and with a few.-\u25a0lterations they make charm-ing dresses for girls.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was GraceWiisen and because youngCornelius married her hisfather cut him off with an in-heritance of $1,500,000. Thebrothers and sisters, however,shared with him a part of theirinheritance. For eight yearsnone of the brothers or sisters,as well as the mother of Cor-nelius, would speak to theyoung wife.
Crochet buttons are an we detailin colored shirt waists.
One PillThis stunning costume Is an Im-
ported one?from Vienna. The suitIs made of white pongee, faced withpink silk and laced with white silkbraid. The sleeves are the latestmandarin cut.
Over the suit Is worn a coat ofsilver meteor rubber which, whenbuttoned up and worn with a largehat, does not betray the bathingcostume beneath. This costumecan be worn from the cottage orhotel to the beach, and no one willbe the wiser.
It is impossible to be well, simplyimpossible, if tbe bowels are constipsted. Waste products, poisonou?substances, must be removed frorrthe body st least once each day, 01
there will be trouble. The dose olAyer's Pills is small, only one pitst bedtime. Allvegetable.
Atk ymr doctor atout Aytt'i Pill*,gtntklaxative, all vcgetahle. Ht knows mhytheiact directly on the lioer. fiweU M^Ti?????? iii\u25a0 in \u25a0?? tmrnrn »??
Columbian Optical Co.Manufacturing Opticians Wholesale and Retail
404 Riverside Avenue?Spokane, Wash.
You read and look afar withequal facility,but no one observesthat you are wearing bifocals be-cause the usual lines are absent.Wear the genuine Kryptoksawhile and you will never will-ingly return to old-style bifocalglasses.
Satisfaction Guaranteed, or MoneyRefunded
HERE'S THE TAM O'SHANTER TURBAN
PLEASETELL MEWOMEN'S QUESTIONSANSWERED BY
Cysnttfiuia Grey
Dear Miss Grey?(l) Is a girl of16 too young to receive men call-ers? (2) How late should a youngman stay? (3) When a girl loves ayoung man, and he has proven inevery way that he returns her love,and then, for spite, he marries6omeone else, what can the girl doabout it? What is your opinion ofhim? OLD MAID SISTER.
A.?(l) and (2) If her parentsnre willing, it is all right for herboy friends to call occasionally foran hour or two. (3) Nothing." Myopinion? He did not love her, andhe is unworthy the love of any hon-est girl.
FASHIONS
Dear Miss Grey?(l) How can Istop perspiring under the arms? (2)How can I clean a red mohair skirt?(.1) Should a girl keep companywith a man who is two years herjunior? ANXIOUS.
A.?(l) Wash with cold waterseveral times a day, and use talcumfreely. (2) Wash in gasoline. (3)There Is no reason why she shouldnot.
Dear Miss Grey?Please give merecipe for pineapple! cc.
SUBSCRIBER.A ?One pint of pineapple juice,one pint sugar, one pint water and
Notice!L. C. Brown or L. C. Brown Realty Co. have not
now and never had any authority to collect moneyfor this company, nor have they authority to selltown lots in Ft. George.
NATURALRESOURCES SECURITY CO.,Vancouver, B. C.
SEE US FOR YOURDENTAL WORK
We have been established here for years and arewell known for the high grade of dental work wedo. We positively do not have beginners to do yourwork. Our operators are graduates aud experienced.Come in and see us about your work now, as wewillbe very glad to see you. Examination is abso-lutely free.
Full set of teeth.ss.oo22k. solid gold crown/
for $5.00'Best bridge work
for 85.00
New York Dental Co.714 I,j Riverside Avenue. Next to Crescent Store
The turban is and has been so popular that it is almost impos-sible for the milliner to evolve something new in that line. Here'sone, the latest ?the Tarn O'Shanter.
Coats are buttoned with the side-front effect, which is one of thenewest fads.
And seldom do we see the neck-ruining high collar, even onchilly days. In a few months the brown, streaked and witherednecks these collars now reveal willbe smooth and clear.
That's what the latest style In collars will do for us!
FROM MARY'SCOOK BOOK
DAILY MENU. ?
Breakfast. <Stewed Rhubarb. <
' Creamed Balt Mackerel. IPotato Cakes. t
Buttered Toast. <Doughnuts. Coffee. <
Dinner.Cream of Watercress Soup.
Baked Beef Cakes with FriedOnions.
Mashed Potatoes. Hot Slaw.Radishes. Olives.
Pineapple Cream. Coffee.
Supper.Creamed Crabs in Ramekins.
Lettuce Salad.Biscuits. Canned Peaches.
Cookies. Tea.
Creamed Salt Mackerel.Soak fish over night, wipe dry In
morning and broil on buttered grid-iron. Lay on hot dish and pour overit the following sauce: One cup hotmilk thickened with two teaspoonscornstarch, rubbed smooth in twoteaspoons butter, salt, a pinch ofpepper, and chopped parsley. Letstand a few minutes and beat inone well beaten egg. Pour over fishand serve.
Cream of Watercress Soup.Chop finely two bunches of
watercress and cook five minutes inone largo tablespoon of butter, thenadd one quart of white stock andlet simmer half hour. Melt twotablespoons of butter, blend in one-quarter cup of flour, add graduallyone pint of milk, stir until smoothand season with salt and a fewgrains of cayenne. Strain the sec-ond mixture into the stock, cookfive minutes and serve with aspoonful of whipped cream as a gar-nish for each plate.
juice of one lemon. Strain. Addunbeaten whites of three eggs, turninto freezer and grind until youhave a firm, light ice. Removedasher and pack freezer in ice andsalt until you are ready to serve it.
Baked Beef Cakes with FriedOnions.
Pass a slice of beef from the.bot-tom of the round through a meatchopper, add one-quarter teaspoonof pepper and a half cup of choppedbeef suet and shape into cakes, tak-ing care not to press them firmly.Place in a buttered baking pan,bake 10 minutes in a hot oven,sprinkle on both sides with salt andtransfer to a hot platter. Surroundwith sliced onions cooked until ten-der in butter or beef drippings.White buckskin shoes with white
pearl buttons are among the dressynovelties in footwear.
Shoes of patent leather or calf-skin with cloth uppers continue infavor.
YOU SAVE 20 TO 30 PER CENTayd have guaranteed work. If youhgve your painting done by
STERN & CO.,Phone Main 5353. S8 Monroe St.Fouards are utilized for the col-
lar and cuffs and for the lining ofthe new coats.
Smoke pearl buttons are stillpopular fastenings for the black,
suede boots,
Attractive are the curtains ofwithe batiste bordered in colors.
The new hats that come underthe head of large are simply im-mense.
Persian pattern pongee is usedfor soft scarflike decorations onsome of the hat shapes of black ordark blue faced with black.
Pullman porter?' Hope you arewell, sar."
Passenger?"Well and happy,Sam. We had a birth at our housetoday. My wife presented me withtwins."
Pullman porter?"Excuse me, sar,but that wasn't a single birth. Werail dat n
KNOX AND BRIDE AREATFATHER'S HOME
WASHINGTON, May 10 ?Philan-der 0, Knox, Jr., arrived in Wash-ington yesterday with his wife,who was Miss Mary Boiler, the de-partment store girl of Providence,R. 1., whom young Knox marriedlast month against his father'swishes.
Young Knox and his bride were
$1.25 waists 84<;fl.no waists fI.OO$1.75 waists #1.17$2.00 waists f1.3.1$2.50 waists 81.67$2.75 waists 81.84
$3.00 waists 92.00$3.60 waists 92.34$4.50 waists 93.00$5.00 waists 93.34$6.75 waists 94.50$7.50 waists 95.00
Wednesday's Exta Special45 lunch Persians- Lawmi
for 19cA fine quality 45 inch Persian lawn of beautiful
quality selected for Wednesday extra special. Afine sheer material just l ight for cool summerdresses and lingerie.
A material that in regular stock was priced 35c.Special for tomorrow, only, per yard 19^
"MAIDENS, LIKE MOTHS, ARE EVER CAUGHT BY GLARE, AMD MAMMONWINS HIS WAY WHERE SERAPHS MIGHT DESPAIR."?BYBOH.
received at the residence of thesecretary of state. The elder Mrs.Knox is in mourning and is not ex-pected to do any entertaining forher daughter-in-law. YoungKnox's brother and sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox, are alsostaying at the Knox home. Themarriage of Mr. and Mrs. ReedKnox was also the climax of alove affair only a little less ro-mantic than that of Philander Jr.,
NOTICE TO WOMEN'S CLUBS' SECRETARIES
If the secretaries of the various women's and mothers' clubsof Spokane will ask the members to vote on the suffrage ques-tion at the next regular meeting of the clubs, and willforwardthe results of the election to the Suffrage editor at The Pressoffice, they will be counted in the referendum. The secretariesmay forward a single ballot giving the entire vote of the cluben It.
Ballots from individual women are pouring Into the office.The suffragists have an overwhelming majority so far.
Remember there are only a few more days to vote in. Allballots must be in by the noon of Saturday.
Do you believe women ought to vote? Or are you against giv-ing your sex the ballot? Fill out the ballot printed on pageone and send it in, expressing your opinion. The names of thevoters will not be published.
the wedding taking place in Alex-andria after an elopement fromWashington.
Two Sbkt Wnkft Samplessurad Owrs ©mi Sal© Wediniesdlay j
Ait Mtadhi Less Tlfoauni Tfofcir Repnlsiir ValineHILE in Now York a few weeks ago our Imyer secured the sample lines of
two of his best waist makers and to these 'were added such overs andsurplus stock as were on hands at that time, making altogether two of the finestassortments we have ever bought for less than value.
There are tailored styles and fancy ones, each in a great variety. The plain modelsare of fine linen, lawn, batiste, llnene finish fabrics, sheer, medium and heavy. Thefancy waists are of sheer linens. Swisses, mulls and batistes neatly finished with fine em-broideries, laces, tucking and hand embroidered fronts.
A few of the sample waists are a trifle rumpled and crushed, but none of them areseriously hurt and there's scarcely a one in the lot that willrequire a trip to the laundrybefore it can be used.
It's one of the most important waist events of the season, so important that we willdevote a large part of thegarment room space to the display of the garments on sale. Extra salespeople have been provided to furnishgood service for all who come.
The price list is an extensive one, containing garments of every grade. The list below gives details, pricesund values. 1 *
Standard OpticalCOMPANY
703 mivarmid*. mone Maia 83« S.(Opposite Old National Bank)
SPECIALISTS
in fitting and making artificial eyesand glasses for headache, dizzinessand all defective eyesight.
Eyes Examined FreeWe keep your prescription, so
bring in your broken glasses forquick repairs. Bring the children
$8.75 waists $35.84$10.00 waists 96.67$12.50 waists f8.33$13.75 waists 99.17$15.00 waists J 910.00
$16.75 waists 911.17
$17.50 waists 911.67$18.75 waists 918.50$20.00 waists 913.34$22.50 waists 915.06
Third! Bay off the May Sale dF White Good!Yoot White G®@ds for Siuiinmmer Cab B@
B<o>iuighft aft a SaviimgT HIS is one of the two great Annual White Goods sales this store holds and which affords chances tosave money on one's needs for months to come.
This is a comprehensive event, including the store's entire stocks of fine white cotton goods sold by theyard, right at a time when assortments are best and when your needs are greatest. It's the store's wayof being most helpful to those who do their shopping here.
White materials for waists, for skirts, for princess dresses, for fancy suits, for children's frocks, forlingerie and tlie dozens of other things that fine white materials are used for are sold this week at farless than usual quotations. Allpreviously advertised prices remain in force until the sale closes next Sat-urday at G:00 p. m.
Pretfty LM@ Lb- {3elm Collars o 0 *Q UITE an assortment of dainty little linen collars,any one of which ought to be priced several times
as much as the special price.Some are perfectly plain, others are nicely embroid-
ered with colored edges and dots. Some hare touchesof green, brown, blue, red and black euibroidered on.All are most remarkable values. Your ohoice ... .sf>
