The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

restricted suffrage and anti~suffrage.
MS. Philip N. Moore, president of
the general federation, in an ad-
dress at st. Louis, said that restricted
suffrage, for men as well as women,
Is now meeting with general appro-
baton. She urged for the federated
clubs sane and conservative, yet pro-
g~essive action in the future. She ad-
vfsed the clubs for the present to
avoid the question of suffrage, owing
to the great numoer of ultra-con-
sentative and even timid women to
whom the idea did not appeal. In
her remarks on suffrage, Mrs. Moore
explained that the question whether
she herself was a suffragist or anti
suffragist had no bearing on her po-
s1tion as national president; that this
organization does not recognize it as
one Of its works. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait is to give one of the talks
on suffrage.
Literary Husbands Failures.
Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, 1t is
reported, has taken steps for a legal
separation from her husband, the
novelist. Lloyd Osbourne, the step
son of Robert Louis Stevenson, is an
other literary man who does not
seem to have proved a satisfactory
husband, for a suit for separate
maintenance brought against him by
Mrs. Katherine Osbourne in San
Francisco, is reported to have been
settled out of court.
College Girls to Rescue.
raised $1,000 to help the cause of the
striking shirt waist makers in New
York and have also given an order
FOR 1000 shirtwaists to be made at
the proposed girls cooperative fac
tory. This order, 1t is said, insures
the immediate starting of the fac
tory which according to an anounce-
ment just made, is to be built, equip
ped and financed by Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter of J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Miss Morgan offered to pro-
vide the money for che enterprise as
soon as an order for 1000 waists was
obtained. En
Society Women in Trade.
Emulating the example or promi-
uent society women of New York
and London, Mrs. Fred Stimson, one
of the best known society women of
Seattle has gone into business. Mrs. |
Stfmson is successfully conducting a |
iurist's shop. She bought the shop
hree months ago and since that time
has been busy in building up q trade |
which will warrant her in buying sim
liar establishments in other parts of
the city, so that she may eventually
control the flower business in Seattle.
A Clever Queen.
Elizabeth, the new queen Of Bel
GUM, is one of the most versatile of
daughter of Duke Charles Theodore
of Bavaria, the renowned oculist, she
has inherited her rather's scientific
tastes. She began the study OF med
icine at the age of 16. She took her
degree at Leipsic, shortly before her
She has continued her
studies at Brussels, and is a
daily visitor to a dispensary she has
founded, often bandaging the wounds
of patients herself.
Women Get Seats.
Passage by the common council of
Trenton, N. j., of an ordinance pro-
viding that all persons who cannot
get seats on trolley cars need not
pay fare, has given rise to an unusu-
al traction situation. Crowded cars
have suddenly become popular.
stand up and save your fare" is
the slogan of hundreds. The ordi-
nance provides that conductors must
refund fares to men who give up their
seats to women passengers.
The HctOrt Corrosive
They say that during one of the
New theatres performances of 1.-THE
School for Scandal Miss Grace
George. who played Lady Teazle, and
Miss Rose Coghlan, who appeared as
Mrs. Candour, were passing the time
of day with that precarious amiabil-
ity which sometimes characterizes the
intercourse between ladies of the the
alter. Miss Coglan was once upon
time famous as an interpreter of
the leading role of Sheridan's comedy
and was experiencing a not inexpli-
cable feeling of peuIence at thu tri-
umphant attitude of her younger sue
cessor. So she SAID acidly: well, l
may be cast for Mrs. Candour now,
but for all that 1 shall go down in
history as the greatest Lady Teazle
of the century, And Miss George
purred softly, with the full conscious
ness of her innocence, (which GEN.
tury?"
Philosophy of Life.
James K. Hackett, looking gloom
lily athwart the years, sends this out
as his philosophy of life:
If you save money, you're a crouch;
II you spend 1t, you're loafer;
If you get 1t, you're a CRATER;
If you can't get it, you're bum
So what the hell's the use"
Explains His Name.
Several generations ago." says
George M. Cohan, my family name
was Cohane. That was when my
forefathers lived in Ireland. Through
some oversight the final 'e' was lost,
and 70 this day it has never been
found. My middle name is Mike, or
Michael, l should say and not Mar
Vicious, as has been said"
Woman Deputy.
When the house of deputies as
sembles for the winter session in Nor
way there will. for the 1rst time
be a woman numbered among its
members. Miss Anna Rogstad, for
merly a school teacher in Christina,
has received this honor as a result
of equal suffrage in Norway. Her
work in the house of deputies will be
BOY TOOK MONEY AND