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PEWS FOE WOMEM IREAPEES-i Here Is That Perfect Wife Cynthia Grey—So much has my respect for my fellow husbands been raised by the descriptions and discussions of "Perfect Man" current in yonr columns that I but mate a duty to pleasure when I ask space to «Ive publicity to a few of the virtues and graces of a perfect woman. One would think to meet us on the street that my wife was indeed the weaker vessel, but such is not the case. Mornings when I can scarce summon strength to dress myself she will creep quietly from the bed at dawn. Two hours later 1 am awakened by the soft impress of her lips and told that breakfast is ready and find my clothes and shoes nicely brushed already placed within easy reach. So on through the day she divides the time between care and caresses that no extra exertion may tire me. Since my marriage I have never been In a store, marke tor shop. Ido noi know who is the landlord. Indeed I am entirely removed from the world of strife. We are told that angels protected the feet of the Ixird from stones of the way. Is not this woman of mine a very queen of angels to take such tender care of a w-eak and erring man. ' Were all women willing to bear a like share of the burden of mar ried life the cry of the scarcity of marriages would be drowned In the voice of wives singing as they work. A HAPPY HUSBAND, Social news Is a dally feature of The Press. Any one wishing to In sert such news should send It ad dressed to the society editor, or phone before 10 a. m. PINE NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS MEETING. The Pine Needle club met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil Lang, 1618 Eighth avenue. Present were Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs. W. D. Martin. Mrs. .1. M. Glea son, Mrs. Wilbur Churchill, Mrs. Lillie Westphal. Mrs. Spink, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Lewis Butler, Mrs. Wil bur Merwin, Mrs. Lewis Acker. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Acker, 1817 Mallon avenue, and will meet once a week thereafter until the holidays. WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS PARTIES. The social committee of the Woman's clnb have announced a Hallowe'en party for October 31 In the palm room of the Madison hotel. Also on next Tuesday in the Crest apartments the club will give a luncheon. V w w PAN HENNENICS ELECT OFFICERS. The Pan Hellenics held a meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Kale Reed, loO* Ninth avenue. Officers were elected for the coming year and Miss Alice Turner was made president. Other officers elected were Mrs. F. B. Maiken, vice presi dent: Miss Erna Spannagei, secre tary. ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON FOR SEATTLE VISITOR. Mr*. E. R. Week, 1914 First ave nue, was hostess at a charming luncheon of lt"> covers this afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Lilly of Seattle, who la visiting Miss Vera Sengfelder of this city. The color scheme was one of red, carried out with red roses and carnations. Those present were Miss Dorothy Lilly, Miss Vera Sengfelder, Miss Rhea Clark, Miss Erna Welsh, Mrs. Barnes. Miss Genevieve Patterson, Miss Gladine Rankin, Miss Oathleen Norman, Miss Ele anor Laidlaw, Miss Marguerite Newman. Miss Marion Owens, Miss Genevieve Waite. Mrs. Roy Lam (ners, Mrs. Dr. Lungren, Mrs. Ed. Winebrenner and Mrs. Ed Dickson. RECEPTION FOR CHOIR. The young people of the First Baptist church tendered a receptio.i to Professor Woodward's choir last fuelling in the church parlors. A delightful musical program was given by Mis. Karl Smith. Mrs. Ham and Mr. Ham. Rev. Kramer and John W. Rummage made the speeches. Refreshments were served in the basement. CRESCENT EMBROIDERY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. The regular meeting of the Cres cent Embroidery club was held Wednesday with Mrs. T. W. Hop kins. 803 Grant street. Election of officers was held, the following holding office for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. T. .7. Nelson; vice president, Mrs. F. Nash; secretary, Mrs. ,i. T. Hyland; treasurer, Mrs. M. George; press reporter, Mrs. H. Powell. The retiring president, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, was presented with a hand painted fruit dish. The club will meet next with Mrs. Dunn. College EXTRA Our yellow chrysanthe mums are extra fine and cheap in price. HOYT BROS. CO., FLORISTS. 803 Riverside and 11 Post. Use either entrance, but watch our Post St. window. SIMS' DRUG OPEN ALL NIGHT FXLS NAPTHA SOAP 5* BAR MAIN AND BERNARD avenue. October 29. The members have planned a Jolly Hallowe'en party. « # * FAMILY ARRIVE FROM EAST The Very Rev. William C. Hicks, dean of All Saints' cathedral, is ex pecting his wife and family from the east today. FARMER KILLED BY FALL FROM WAGON Dan Boyd, a Green Bluff farmer, 56 years of age, died at Sacred Heart hospital last night. He fell from his wagon and fractured his skull, death resulting three hours after the accident. SKILES Saves You Money All the Time Tliis is not a one-day bargain store —bargains every day in the year. SKILES always has the cash and is therefore able to pick up choice sample lots from the large wholesalers that the so-called sample man with limited capital can not handle. Remember, SKILES pays $50 per month rent. Same size stores on Riverside pay $500 per month rent. Who pays the extra $4,j()f YOU DO, WHEN YOU PATRON IZE FIRST FLOOR STORES! SKILES GIVES VAL UES WHICH ARE IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY SO CALLED FIRST FLOOR SAMPLE STORES TO DUPLICATE. THEY CAN'T pay high rents and stand the enormous expense of doing business in ground floor stores and give such values. MEET SKILES TOMOR ROW and take home some of these bargains. Sample Waist Specials 57 ladies' new fall waists: values up to $2.25; choice, while they last, 95c Every Waist Priced Less Than Wholesale Cost. Ladies' Sample Coats A new shipment of ladies' sample coats just arrived, and we are going to price them so low there won't be a one of them left by Satur day night. We bought these coats way below their real wholesale value and are going to sell them to you for less than the downtown stores could buy them for. $20.00 sample coat for 115.00 $18.00 sample coat for ■ 12.00 $35.00 sample coat for $20.00 Great Special in Sample Skirts $7. $8 and $9 dress skirts iv blacks and all colors, while they last, $3.90 AH fine skirts, $10 and $20 va lues, greatly reduced. Ladies' Union Suits Buy your all wool underwear here —yon save nearly half. $1.25 ladies' union suits for 75<> I $3.50 ladies' union suits for. $2.50 $1.75 ladies' union suits for. .$1.25 $4.50 ladies' union suits for. . $3.50 $3.00 ladies' union suits for. .$2.00 | $C.OO ladies' union suits for. $ 1.50 LATEST STYLES IN CABLE CORSETS—3O PER CENT SAVING Ladies' Sample Black Winter Petticoats A fine- selection in pleated, ruffled and embroidery trimmed styles; $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 values. Choice all tiiis week, j $1.25 I Q Idles [0 307 Take Elevator to Third Floor. Entrance en Seetb Mete HI inlrfa, •etwee* MaMar* mm 4 Was Street*j Love Home Or Don't Enter; Too Sacred to Be Bungled Says Mam Ts It not true that, In homemak ing, as in every other profession, one gets out of it just about what one puts into it —value for value? But —let the woman who takes it up be very sure that what the home life has to offer is what she wants; otherwise it will prove as poor an investment of her time and strength as that of the poet or artist who tries to be doctor, lawyer or mer chant. It is true, nature's primary intent for woman is motherhood, and the home life which that implies. Pat, swept along in the progress of civil ization and higher education, woman is becoming aware of other instincts, other longings which are quite as insistent. She has become conscious of an individual soul, a mind of her own, tastes, aspirations, interests, along other lines, which clamor for satis faction. With these new forces throbbing in her life, is it possible for her to stifle them, and become nothing more nor less than a good house keeper? Why should she? There are other women who are not torn by such dissensions in their natures. Domesticity, and the love of it, are inborn in them. Therefore, they are fitted for it, and will make a suc cess of it. 60 ladies' silk waists, in black?, and all colors; also a tew net waists. In this lot we sell $4.00 values for $2.25 $5.00 waists for $3.25 $G.ot» waists for S3.SO $40.00 sample coat for $25.00 $25.00 pony bearskin coat..SlB.SO $22.50 sample coat for f 16.50 $18.50 Arnold voile skirts, very special bargains at Sample Outing Flannel Gowns We got two sample lines of these which we are selling at from SOf up—a saving of about i 50 Per Cent ' Tou ought to see these values. Sample HYDE HAS AWAKENED. $11.50 Store BLK. THE SPOKANE PRESS MUST LOVE HOME. Women should go Into the home making profession as Into any other —with an Innate love, and taste, and fitness for it —with force, en thusiasm and genuine interest. ' And the same is true of the men. The obligations of fatherhood and the manitenance of a home should only be assumed by those men who have a natural taste and fitness for a domestic life and its responsibil ities. All others had far better stick to bachelorhood. The home is too sacred a thing to be bungled. Moreover, It Is dis tinctly a partnership affair. Neither the husband nor the wife can make a success of it without the Interest, sympathy and co-operation of the other. G. M. W. TIN MILLIONAIRE WEDS CHORUS GIRL MRS. D. G. REID. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Miss Ma bel Carrier, once a member of the famous Florodora sextet, is now Ihe third wife of Daniel G.*Reid, the tin plate multi-millionaire. 1 It was frequently reported that they were married during the past two years, but neither admitted that the ceremony had been performed un til recently. They are now spend ing their honeymoon at the Reid estate in Irvington. WILLED $50,000 TO LABORER. JANKSVn.T.E, Wis., Oct. '.:]. - An estate in Waco, Texas, valued at $50,001), has been willed to J. C. Chile, lor 20 years a laborer in this vicinity, by an uncle, \V. C. Hur rough, who went to Texas many years ago and prospered. Chile is the only direct heir. 3i9'32h323 Riverside Avenue JLIFE OF tOLLy- BAGGER IS HARD The life of the lollygagger at the University of Washington is not au envious one these days. What with the new rules imposed by the dean of women regulating visiting hours, and old rules of every shape and description dug up from hitherto un- UNION LABOR GRAND OPENING of the New Hampshire Tailoring Company at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. We are the largest tailoring house in the business, having stores in all important cities. This is our eighteenth store. We have over 500 different styles to select from, consisting of the latest novelties—browns, grays and blue serges. We import direct our blacks and blue thibets. We will give you your choice of any of these fine fabrics, making a suit or overcoat to your own individ ual measure, for less money than you would pay for ready-made garments. In all our garments, we use wool linings and no extra charge is made. Your choice of alpaca, serge or Venetian lining. Remember, every garment is strictly hand made by the highest paid skilled union labor, in our own shop, and we absolutely guarantee everything we make. A $35.00 Suit or Overcoat Made to Order . A $27.50 Suit or Overcoat Made to Order . UNION LABOR known corners, the qaeener is hav ing a most strenuous time concoct ing schemes for breaking and evad ing the various ukases without be ing compelled to graduaw by re quest. Yesterday the faculty made the discovery that faculty rule "No. 1313" has been violated. No. 2313 reads as follows: "Men and women students must not lodge in the same dwellings." One high in the councils of the faculty yesterday stated that so de- Here's the Surprise YOU SAVE MONEY OUR SUCCESS We are liere to stay, as we know we will meet with the same success in Spokane we have in other cities, because we do an honest, legitimate business —our motto being "Satisfaction Guaranteed." Come early and make your selection. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. 114 Post Street, Opposite Carr's UNION LABOR IT'S mighty rare for a men's clothing establishment to cut its prices before October is out. We wouldn't think of it unless it were to celebrate some such ocoasion as this. But—you're wel come —and remember that Saturday is the last day upon which you may take advantage of these and the other Birthday Sale bargains! Men's Suits From $15 Lines at $10 Just the fact that we do not buy suits to sell in regular lines at less than $15, shows you what big values these are. The lines of sizes are just a little broken, but so many different lines have gone into this lot that there is a good assortment of men's and young men's sizes from 33 to 44. We have added suits to this lot since the sale began. It will be at its best tomorrow —containing over 100 suits whose regular selling price is $15 Cheviot Hats, for Boys, $1 The rough hats in rather small shapes for young men and hoys—everybody Is wearing them. We bought ours low from the Importer and can sell all the different shapes in plain gray or tan mixed at the special price of *P * Boys' $5 Suits—The Last Time—at $3.95 We are telling the absolute truth when we say that the suits in this lot are all wool, although we ask but $3.90! This price is just about what it costs the factory to buy the materials and make them. Most of them are gray and brown mixtures with stripes of harmonious colors—all sizes from 0 to 17 are in the lot. .lust Saturday Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, AU Sizes, Best Patterns, 79c - Would you believe It possible to buy shirts ss well made as Ferguson Mi-Kinney shirts always are. In best patterns—fabrics of the qualities fac tories put Into their $1.25 and $1.50 brands—coat style shirts with attached cuffs, with pleated bos oms or plain at such a figure as we quote above? i You can't do it! As many as you want Saturday—all sizes from 14 to 17% Tti&WoNBaL 320..522.324 Sprague Jtoenue We're Going to Break Another Record in This Men's Store! termined are the "profs" to enforce this rule that tbe excuse of "She's a cousin of mine" will not go. He refused to comment upon "brother and sister" excuses. It is known, however, that Walter Stoll, busi ness manager of the Daily, and his mother, Mrs. Samuel Oloor, a stu dent in pharmacy, have been ganted a special amnesty and may continue to live tn the same house as before without fear of incurring faculty ire. A bulletin issued by the faculty Boys, 35c Waists, 18c Just imagine buying school waists of percales, madrMMi nnd chumbrays which will not fade—sev eral different patterns and in all boys' sizes at such a price as thin one! 2f>c would bo a low figure, We will continue the item for just one day more. Saturday All Our $1.50 and $1.75 Cluett Shirt*. Except Whites, Tomorrow, $1.20 Men's All Wool Overcoats, $10 We can't remember when another store haa made such an offer as all wool overcoats at $10! This wax a special purchase of a big quantity of black and gray kerseys, heavy all wool coats In slues 38 to 44- -Chesterfield model. And It Includes some cravenettes and top coats. Values are up to $15. Hcmeiuber this Is the last day of the sale, and don't put off buying. Your choice 79c c FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. # yesterday says that "Students af fected by this rule who do not change their rooming quarters will he asked to discontinue their work at this institution." UNION LABOR . $22,50 . $17.50 $3.95 ■WITCKBS Better, prices low rr. Safer shades, guaranteed make. KUler-BMrraa* Wis Makers and Hair Dressers. 124 N. Post Street $10 18c $10