575

Date 1912-09-30

From 575

axesity Anads Women To Take an Interest in The Suffrage Question Miss Alberta Hill Says Members of Her Sex Want to Know What is Going on at the Secret Meetings Held By the Men and Also About Government, SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR SEPT. 30 OCT. 6, 1912 SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES New York, Sept. 28. At last have foubd: it, the really-truly reason why woman wants the vote. herself has said it, and to her credit she says that, all ye irate politicians, and ye fluttering antis, and listen to the native confession that ell the Hps of Miss Alberta Hill at recent meeting of the Woman's Nat- fonal Wilson and Marshall Organiza- tion. Men are a good deal to blam: fot women wanting the ballot, explained Miss Hill. made politics so mysterious, Wo- man's curiosity; bas been aroused and she wants to do some Chris- topher fae Yes, I am sure that one of most important reasons for the suf- frage movement is just mtural minine curiosity, assoverated. why Gffices don't always go to best men, and: what are the reasons for and against the recall. of judges, and oh, heaps of things We're just - ways been told i tis greatly Spokane, Wash. Going Dates Sept. 28-Oct. 5. Final Return Limit Oct. 7th, ran away, Plain inquisitive, beoause we've girl, runaway And just as sure as America was discovered in the first place by one woman's curiosity, i government is going to-be discovered again by tho many women EtttthRS See Se + STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD NEW YORK + cy Hb ob hh bb bob ot ee (Special to the News.) New York, Sept..30. Last year it city of New York nearly nine million dollars to maintain its fire department and for the year 1913 an appropriation of more than eleven million dollars will be asked: These figures may seem enormous, but New York is a pretty large city and needs fire protection no matter how much it may cost, During the Present year forty-two new fire-houses. have been bdilt and twenty-one them are completed and ready for ocenpancy. To supply these new sta tions with an adequate number men. will require the addition of more. uniformed firemen and additional fire-fighting apparatus es- cost nearly one million The. contemplated addition to the New York Fire Department is in itself than the combined fire departments. of Washington and Buffalo, Cigarettes rhymes with suffra- but the combination of the two outside of poetry is liable cause a serious New York suffrage leaders were formed that they would be given privilege of fifteen minutes at every Performance at Hammerstein's - toria Theatre during an entire week, they put their heads together to con- to advertise their favorable occasion. Someone nobody quite knows who suggested to follow the example of the English suffragettes and to sell theatre; with Draw near, Further information and. tick* ete trom any . P, R. Ticket curiosity of a great RB. . MeNEILLIE, Dist. Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. 1. A. DOBBIN, Tieket Agent, Medicine Hat, They bave littl boy was dead. He had died died apparently without Phone 201, jeost the the young woman Amd T, for one, am not the least bit ashamed of the emo- Really, you know, woman was the original progressive. the Garden of Biden, Eve listened to the serpent not because she weaker or wickeder than Adam, but pecause she was more curious and in- T can-imagine her taking a placid survey of the Garden scen - ery and then saying to herself, To be sure; this is all very well, but how do I know there may not be thing-better? And if Eden is another: neme for stagnation sure it will bore me So she bit the apple-and changed the history of the world. Do you realize that it. was a wo- s curiosity which discovered Amerieat Poor Christopher Colum- travelled around to ail the courts of Europe to procure the ne- cessary fund: for his voyage west - ward. Bverybody tured him down. Finally, he came to Spain, but again the king would have nothing to. say to him. And then, history tells the story. of his ambitions and dreams 80 inspired Queen Isabella that she sold her own personal jewels to give him the money he needed. Her won- derfil woman's curiosity was arous- d it-sent Columbus over Back there in telligent. than 1,000 timated to When Undecided whether to.give a suit of old clothes away or have it re- novated, decide on the renovat- ing and bring it to us you'll be mighty glad you did, be- cause we will probably save You the cost of new clothing. greater rumpus. When the scientific and right up to date. Give us your work. THE GLOBE CLEAN- ING PRESSING Co. Rear of Post Office on Fourth Ave, sider how best on that cigarettes at the Votes for Women printed on paper of each cigarette, suggestion It is often a. splendid: thing ex- claimed Miss Hill, earnestly. of the great scientific discoveries, the in which America par- ticularly excels, would have been ac- complished without it ignoble only when it is directed to- ward ignoble ends. men have the right to be curious about the government. Ji A. LANDRY Carpenter Builder 711 Ottawa St. 626, Box s81, One under High . School one. on Ot- appealed to tlie leaders and they arranged with 2 manufacturer of cigarerres to furnish them a good supply of neatly pack- Suffragette Cigardttes with the Votes for Women . in the suffrage organization printed on every cigarette. The cig- arettes were promptly delivered and --the-Victori Theatre during the week. of propa- . Everything would hat , had it not been for some sul- fragette opposed the use of cigaret- tes. When she found that her sisters made use of cigarettes to advertise their cause she was utterly stocked and filled with indignation so she sat herself down and wrote a seath - the plumes, and the very latest caprico is Wg. Charts oF Seer ee be- 2 ostricr feather yards and yards ventions Curiosity is for Sale. etruction in Block 25: And surely wo- ed tawa St, finished, Block One on Highland St, finished. Have several good vhich I ean build a house ac- cerding to your own design, of this coun- Every man is mystetious lieve some.of them cover up their ignorance with a veil of mystery. Tt seems to tbe so awfully easy tovmitke. apolitical reputation by looking wise and smoking. And of course tie easiest way to answer a meek feminine question- er is to-frown and observe pon- derously, Oh, women folks can t understand these things WHY SOME MEN DON'T EXPLAIN TO THEIR WIVES. Is there a man in New York willing to explain the tariff situation to his wife? strong personal reasons for his luetanes, she added, wickedly, don t. think the average man himself has too clear an understanding of the imestion. Men can't quench. women's curios- ity. by. refusing explanations. For e ery question a a woman asks that answered she will ask ten declared Miss Hill, solemnly. she is stalled. on one point her in- qniting inind will seize dozen other vantages. A woman lacks a bea sind round. -Men will tell you that dhe wears a discussion threadbear fore she is satisfied. Just now we've made minds to find out about govdrnment. The men had it all to themselves for sixty years or so after the coun- try was started. They had their sec- ret conclaves and conventions in the corner groceries and the city halls and fhe various seats of goverment, And they acted like a lot of half- grown children, who get aff by them- selves in a steret society and wear pink and blue: rosettes and talk rediculous ode, BOUND TO ROUSE THE CURIOSITY OF GIRLS. A society like. that is bound rouse the curiosity e me for your alterations or ico work of any kind, Will ve it prompt attention. E. M. CAWKER, Phm. B. Druggist Comy ee tenon oes Sundries, Proprietary: Moa cate lB 204 South Rv. St. morning papers. Then ity of f fence was thus boldly potated, out, DUt also encircles the throat tn the other suffragettes came to the clusion that it behooved them also for the sake of effect, a proper amount of indignation. A generous indignation . was thus rotesque, and when such a feather gradually worked up and then some- 1 whipped ontward by the breezes the body wanted to know who was re-, fect is anything but dignified. Us- sponsible for this, unpardonable flux ually, however, the Iong feather is pas, Of course nobody was anxious the blame and no one the way of the breeses, and thus seemed to be able to-remember jactly how the thing happened. Now hat and fluffing becomingly a deadly chilly atmosphere pervades the chin and around the neck, is not amount of to shoulder Sas eat ot ess When Peathers Don't trail One Way PHONE NO. 8. Your patronage. solicited. And our dtivers will call for and return the goods. The dealer, to his surprise, recogni: ed the set as the ame which he had up our given as a (wedding present to a friend of his several years ago. He called up his friend on the telephone unconvertional and delicately asked him whether ho hind ever disposed of the set of knives and forks, Indignantly his friend-re- these long, drooping-Paradise plumes, futed-the-idea emd assured him that he prized the set highly and that it was safely under lock-and key at bis House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING The. beaver hat ilustrated has one of severe hat, which shows a stiff bea- equally stiff brim. This in Mine an drooping one might say When the antiquarian informed him that the identical set was then at his CONCRETE WORK. J.J.LAIT 16 MONTREAL STREET *Phone 260, offered to him for sale,ithe friend of the dealer ask- little time to investigate the matter. He took'a cab, went to his winter home which was still-clos- ed for the summer, and found it had-been visited by burglars and- thoroughly ransacked. Distrustful of savings banks singe he lost 2,000 in a Long Island institution some years ago, a retired storekeeper of-Wiltiameburg aiways carried the savings of thirty years in The other day when. he returning from a visit to mothe- s graves, pickpocket deftly od the wallet containing 7,000 in bills from th storekeeper'a pock- et. When the latter discovered his became so frantic ed for a of the smaller The women. have been roused secret society tactics in government. And they're going keep on tagging the men until they are perforce initiated. into the great Then, like tho women of Colorado, they will doubtless con- elude that polities is seldom-worth effort, and they type, Who can arry off Sartorial ef- fects that would utterly eclipse a less vividly attractive individual. MEDICINE HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse Repository Rear 12 Fourth Aven Dreamland Theatre. by men's from front to back, are in keeping with the fancy for backward trailing feathers. These postillion hats. are not large, but they are wonderggully Prato Beg to announce that they have com- rrangements for carrying on jusiness of Livery Keepers and General Feed Stables. double outfits of all descriptions for be quite content to be plain, voting members of the secret society, and Tis Company undertake all descrip- lot tke men hold the tions of express delivery by horse or automobile, aqutries solieted by day oF sight secrets. pleted a1 the lifetime of mand a low hairdressing, for the long line at the back must be filled out un- his pocket, sale or hire, are of rather coft fabric like velvet, plush or velour, motre brim racing, and as the brim always they did before. But we want to know, and we're bing to know, why is a boss, loss he MEDICINE HA DAILY NEWS. gare wifeshad to wateh him to keep him from committing: suicide. Tt has always been the general be- liet that there: is some-subtle bond of simputhy between twins and that their--lives- aie linked together -in sonia myst riods and scientifically inexplicable way. The strange cir- cumstances sufrowmding the death of a pair of twins/id this city the oth- er day seein fo ear out that theory. Jn a family mained Carr there were twins, a boy amis girl, a little over one year of age. The girl became sick a short time aco, while her twin brother seemed to enjoy the best of health. A few days ago the condition of the git became so ser ious that the family doctor was,eall- led. On his way : the sick room the doctor passed through the mursery, where the patiemt s twin brother was. asleep, apparently in perfect health, The girl died am bour later, while the doctor was still in the sick room, When h -passed through ths nursery on his Way out, the doctor was greatly shooked-to find that the cause, ab the same time as bis twin sister. In an indireot. way the high cost of living has caused a greater number of deaths during this summer. Find- ing meat and vegetables beyond their means many Poor people went. out in. the fielde and woods to gath- er mushrooms fer their food. The weather was very favorable for the growth of mushrooms and toadstools this summer and. the poor people had little trouble in gathering a plentiful supply for their table, Un- fortunately many of the mushroom gatherers could not tell thie difference Last Seen of Her Whe given here to the story of the wreck- ing of the steamer Discovery, which has been published in the States un- der an Evere'* date line. According to the published account, Weave: been on the Discovery when she was lost. His story is hit an fcebers near Icy Strait sank almost mmediately, and that he Was Saved by drawing himself on to the floating ice, from which he was The facta res: as known here, do not a story, covery came south from Nome, She took one pas- Senger from here. She was sighted by the Santa Anna off Yakatat-in a bad storm, and nothing further was heard of her. Some time later the upper works of the boat were found es English Music For Englishmen between certain edible mushrooms and poisonous toadstools somewhat similar in eolor apd general appear ance, Asa it hundreds of per- sons lin all parts of the State have been poisoned this summer. by eating toadstools and, while the number of deaths was comparatively small, there was'a great deal. of suffering resulting from eating poisonous toad- stools. Twelve persons were poison - ed the other day at a luncheon feast in Long Island Oity and it required the efforts of several doctors to save the lives of the feasters who had partaken too liberally of the toad- stools mixed with the mushrooms, O0D-MILLINERY WAIRISIES FOR THE AUTUMN OF 1912 Paris Fantasies Which Do Make This Season s Hats Distinctive. THE FEATHERS ARE FINE Long Plumes That Fall Be- low the Wearer s Knees as She Stands, eae: dominating style nove of 1912 autumn Plumes and, Faradise ai- lettes curl forward Instead of back- ward as their original feathered pos- Sessor wore them. Wings are up- side down. Frivolous feather pom- pons, wreaths- and shower aigrettes have taken the place of dignified Great Composer Started ing peoples is the slogan of a cru- sade inaugurated many years ago by Sir Charl g Villiers Stanford, perhaps the most eminent English composer of. the Isat century, whose sixtieth birthday -will be observed Monday. That England and America should consume such tremendous quantities of imported melody, to the exclusion and neglect of the home article, has long been a thorn in the flesh of the distinguistied composer of the Trish Symphony. Spealing before Union of Graduates in: Music, gath- ered in London last May, Sir Charles deplored and viewed with alarm the growing tendency of King George's subjects to pass by thelr own music and musicians for the sake of for- eigners. at Cambridge and-protessor of com- Sir Charies pointed out that Hng- position and orchestral playing. in adjoining See.us about this: land and America produce quite a8 the Royal. College of Mnsic, Sir ist with us, good music as s turned out by con- tinental composers, and denounced its neglect .as an bery and affectation. example, he cited the contract for the American engagement of the London Symphony Orchestra, which included a provision that not a single British work was to be included in the Am erican program, He added that it would have been better had the Lon- don organization gone to New York under the conductor. Sif Chartes Villiers. Stanford was born in Dublin on Sept. 30, 1852, the son of John Stanford; who was an examiner to the Court of Chancery in Ireland. His early education was in charge of a private tutor, and was completed at Queen's College and Trinity College, Cambridge Univer- How Di d thie Discovery Foundse? Story of Wreck is Not Credited Goot Buys cawrmak: PARK 76 tt corner, Bilbek 23, 1500. She Was Afloat Was. in a Fierce Storm of the Coast of Alaska, Valdes, Sept. 30. Little credence is at Midleton Island, whete they came Ash The captain of the Orca unnery tender Pacific found this Wreckage and reported that lothing in the cabins on the decks, was: not wet through, which indicated that the wreckage had not been ashore wery long. It was believed at that time that the Discovery had shown indications of breaking. up, and that the passong- ers and crew took to the small boats, The vessel was supposed to have drifted to the westward and finally broken up near. Midleton. Bodies Found This idea was confirmed about two years later when Midleton Island Smith found the bollers of the Dis covery on Wessel reef, north of Mid- loton. He was sure that the machin- ery belonged to the Discovery, for he the 8S engineer, and was familiar with the machinery. In view of these facts the recital of Weaver can hardly be believed, for it the xessel went down near Icy Stralt her deck works and boilers cotid not have landed on the rocka near Midle- - ton Island. sane . : Fisbiand st. one G. 8. of Byerett; claims to hav that the vessel and regarding the shipwreck, In November, 1903, the Dis- to Valdez, en route Demands Sir Charles V. Stanford sity: Deciding upon a musical career he studied under Reinecke at Lelpzig, Germany and at Berlin under Kiel. Sir Charles was conductor of the Cambridge University Musical So- clety and organist of Trinity College, Cambridge, for twenty years, begin. ning in 1872. He has also wcen. con- ductor of the Leeds Philhar ionic So lety and the Bach Choir. In Ger- many he has produced operas at Han- over and Homburg,. and conducted concerts in Berlin. His works in- clude the Irish Sym: gham- us O'Brien, an oper Phaudrig Croohore, a choral ballad, Irish Fantasies, for violin, and . many. others that gave him an internation- al reputation, His eminence as a composer and musician-has been r e cognized by musical organizations all over the world, and the honor of knighthood: was conferred upon him for his services in. elevating British musical taste. As professor of music Crusade Many Years Ago English music for English speak- the Herald, Block 1 , tion. The N. BL ft., for only 900. with the privilege of securs ing very valuable hay lands Charles proved Himself a great teach- er. as well as a composer of extraor- dinary ability. Sir Charles probably inherited his musical bent from his mother, who jas a daughter of. William Henn, Mastery in Chancety of Ireland. From girlhood she was passionately fond of music, and she gave her eld- est son his primary instruction in the art of which he was destined to be- come a master. As a wee lad, Sir Charles was as familiar with basic principles of music as with B.C, and he was only twenty en he was given the important ost of conductor of the Musical So- elety of Cambridge University, He began composing when still in his teens, and his early works have declared by competent critics to pos sess great merit, ple of snob As a horrible leadership of a British Jong, which not only trims the hat, way of a boa. These long plumes sometimes fall below. their -wearer s knees as she stands. The effect s supposed to be graceful but verges perilously on the wound safely about the throat, out of worn, the long feather encircling the under Do ie CRAY. back of the hat. Paradise aigrettes fare arranged in this way when they are not curling saucfly forward in the manner feferred to above and sometimes the tips of the graceful feathers touch the waistline. the handsome plume being virtually the only trimming on the rather ver crown in derby effect on a broad, ape, severe fore and aft instead of port and Starboard, if exceedingly trying and should only be worn by a tall, dash- ing woman of the Lady Gay Spanker The postillion shapes, very long smart and-jounty Of course they de- derneath, and the smartest models Some are made of rolls up abruptly, the facing shows exaggerated and freakish effects, but come in the taupe and gray shades which are so fashionable just now. In Parl these shades are called the eclipse colors, for because of the Fecent total eclipse of the sun in that vicinity. all shadowy tones are high in favor. ite millinery color, and a blue-eyd woman can scarcely choose a hat. more becoming than one of gray or black material with blue wings or a the head: with several large combs and pins. cal cfown and upper brim of light international, Now opentsfith a soieeibee adel gray velvet, the brim facing being of stock of OlsEntan Gage eee Diack velvet. The wings are in ishings, Boots and. Shoes. shades of gray, and it will be noted feet tee e+e 7 oa that these wings are placed upside Great / Bargains all Opening down, with the tips pointing upward - MAKING ONE Ree and meeting at the back. Smartly MED tes Goold th sagan DOLLAR DO FRE MEDIGINE HAT are poised at elther side against brim WORE OF TWO i. and wing. + ; Corner Toronto snd North The dangling pompon is another ** Your dollars vary in value Railway. fantasie in the feather pompon is made of ostrich and ts poised high on the hat, an extension dangling below the pompon and fall- ing over the hafr, this kind pictured fs taupe colored. Matching a taupe hat of French felt faced with velvet of the same shade. The brim of the hat flares off the face and the big pompon is poised at the top of this brim, lending its wearer an effect of height of the pompon are cught against the brim. and their tips spray over the hair and brow. i silk with a plush or. velvet) an ae Ulistration: Thig Mat is. by Susanne Talbot, who dogs not tao effectively. produces many conservative and As to the Shades That Are charming models in modish though Fashionable. moderate style. The. Talbot hat pic- requite help or if Many of these elongated shapes tured Is of black velvet, and its chiet ing: for work. feature is its exquisite softness, There 1 is not a stif-or ungraceful Mme. The round crown, rather low, fs mounted on a wide, drooping velvet trim, the velvet hanging over the edge of a con- cealed frame for ai inch or two all around. Under this: velvet brim. is a facing of maline or two but layer after layer until the effect is-as- soft as padding, the maline layers droop- ing like the velvet at the edge. Five Over Mitchell's Butolier Shop. ae Box 765000) k Dark blue'is another favor- blue ostrich feather. A charming small, ric ostrich tips, black ke the oe + S gray hat is pictured in the wing- hat, are poised most gracefully at one Spec al Sale trimmed model. This hat, as the side. oF photograph shows, fs in the fashion- or pRbte postitiion shape, the hair be- The Intermational Association af Sheepskin Coats heath it belng dressed at the back of Machinists reported that during the ik shell The hat has a coni- last twelve months, fifty-four new agreements have teen made with the Cloth Overcoats according as they vary. in Slee purchasing power. The man or woman who studies advertising is able, frequently, to make one dol- lar do the usual work of two. The experienced reader of advertisements will. always make a dollar command premium, that is, make it buy more than the dollar of non-reader of adyertise- ments. How much above par are the dollars in your pocket worth? wit Sra on how cloze- yy you study the ova 8 portunities outlined in store ads. line. This The pompon. of R.B. Tayior Transfer and Frome aterticn torelt Seders. Plane Moving witm Plano Van Speciality, z Parcels Delivorea. 7 PHONE NA. 349, The dangling ends of Beauty. beautiful hate e. most from Paris thia season velvet model Zplctiired in fala Sites ciysi eae. bk bbe ivink: ae

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Attribution Image 575 (1912-09-30), from microfilm reel 575, (CU1772675). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.