davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26


straight seams before attempting
to sew the waist. Finish shoulder
and underseams by French seams.
To make. sew narrow seam on
wrong side, turn on right side and
sew in hastings. Stitch Gibson and
box plaits all the way down. Bind
sash and armhole. See that sleeve
hangs properly. For buttonholes,
lap cuffs and waist fronts and cut
horizontally. Work openings
closely.
Our holiday" blouse will look
particularly striking with your tai
lored suit on Sunday afternoons or
for an evening at the theater. It is
the latest kimonO style with the un-
broken shoulder line. noticeable
feature of all imported clothes, and
is sometimes called the peasant"
blouse. 1t looks stunning" made
of satin lumineaux. warp rajah or
pongee, which come ~ inches wide
and sell for 80 cents yard. We will
make our waist of the satin lumin-
eaux which nose in many shade
tones. You require three yards for
developing it. and half a yard of
silk of a contrasting shade for
bands.
This blouse will-cost you:
3 yards at SOC. .~...s.. e. ...$1f7
II yard of silk at ACC. ...... .25
For pattern sewing silk and
fluting Of frill. ............. %
Total 1.65
The second article, to be pub
lished tomorrow, will tell how to
make your own underwear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

teed oil boiled taffeta silk in
soft finish. Regularly sold at
$3.50 a yard. Thursday, a
yard $50
Priestley's famous black
dress goods, about Is differ
ent weaves to choose from.
Regularly sold at $500 a
yard. Thursday, a yd. CSC
Pure linen double satin
damask, ~ inches wide. Reg
ularly sold at $3.50 a yard.
Thursday, a yard. $50
3 yards of handsome flan-
mel waistings, 30 inches
wide. Regular SOC quality.
Thursday :. $50
Beautiful Nottingham lace
curtains, 311a yards long and
SO inches wide. Regularly
sok at $500 and $3.50 a pair.
Trsday, a pair. -. .9Sf
Mercerixed Tapestry
st Il cover, new patterns.
Rd hlarly sold at $3.50.
I'll rsday ..........:... $50
70 IA cotton blankets, in
gr white, tan; regularly
50 at $1.75 a pair. Thurs
Ha a pair. .98t
j yards of heavy Teazle-
do b outing flannel, regu-
LAM sold at 15c a yard.
Thursday, 10 yards. -. .9St
Illuminated one piece cot
ton bats, 72xS4 inches, snow
white, long fiber. Regularly
sold at $1.25. Thursday,
eacn use
s yards of heavy velour
bath robe flannels, latest pat
terms, regularly sold at 18c a
yard. Thursday, 8 yds. 9Sc
4 linen crash roller towels,
212 yards long,
Thursday .9Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Social news Is a daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
Eert such news should send 1t adj
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
A Real Hemp & Hebert 98c Sale

proved all
This Read
tenn and the
Sc inch mannsh suigs and and salt effects
Scotch Regularly sold at &c. yard Thursday yard $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Of the John w. Graham company.
= q z
SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

Miss Flossie Harley was the
guest of honor yesterday at a par.
Gel shower given by Miss Anna
Jones at the Newman home, S523
Haven street. Twelve guests were
present. Miss Harley will wed
Bert Wetterer Of Marcus, Wash,
early In November.
Z z
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Morrison,
1917 Twelfth avenue, have issued
invitations to about 100 of their
friends for reception Monday,
November z. in honor of their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary.
ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHAP
TER.
Mrs. w. H. Samson and Mrs. ].
w. Wheatley are hostesses Thurs
day at the home of the former,
1918 Fourth avenue. for the West
Hillside chapter of the First Pres
byterian church.
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION.
The reception of last evening
given by the Y. w. c. A. In their
new boarding hall was largely at
tened and was big success. The
rooms were artistic with pro-
fusion of autumn flowers and
leaves. A musical program was
given In the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Nickle Plated Coffee
and Tea Pots

The low shapes in tea and coffee
pots are most desirable. This one
is designed from the best models in
silver tea and coffee pots. It is
nickle plated on copper, and has an
inner lining of sterling snverv Per-.
fectly fitted cover; embossed white
metal handles and knobs.
Two pint sizes. ......... IS
Three pint sizes. -. 500. Sit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
OFFICERS OF WoMEN'S CLUB
HAVE LUNCHEON.

The officers of the Women's
club met at the Palace tearooms
yesterday for a IL O'Clock lunch
con. The tables were prettily dec
Grated In red and green, and the
place cards were daintily hand
painted. About thirty members
nere present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHAP
TER
Y. w. c. A. RECEPTION.

The Spokane Press, Delivered,
25 Cents q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

15c percale, yard wide, fine
quality, in light and dark
patterns; II yards, Thurs
day .0S(
Snow white bath towels.
Thursday, 6 for. .08C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
.ALCYONE GIVES SUCCESSFUL
DANCE,

The Alcyone chapter OF the East
ern Stat gave a most successful
dancing party last evening at the
Masonic temple. Several were
masqueraded. as the affair was In
the nature Of a Halloween party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

1870 buck towels, 1885
inches. Thursday,
Il dozen .............. 0S$
81 inch Scotch Ginghams
that regularly sell at SOC a
yard. 6 yds., Thursday. CSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
TO MARRY TONIGHT.

Miss Minnie Schafer and Herbert
b. Perez viii be married tonight at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
w. c. Richart. E504 Twenty-third
avenue. Mr.. Richart IL an employee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Apron checked ginghazn,
the staple 81ac kind. Thurs
day, 16 yards for. -. 06t
121ac flannelettes, dark
patterns, 80 inches wide. 10
yards, Thursday .......0 6t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

The second article, to be pub
lished tomorrow, will tell how to
make your own underwear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Infants leather sole shoes, wide
toes, button or lace. Patent leather,
with tan tops, fine black and tan
kid. Sizes from to 5. Values to 75c.
Your choice, pair. !. 49,. .48<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Children's Shoes
REGULARLY SOLD AT $3.50.
Sale Price SIC

Children's shoes in great va
riety Of colored tops, tan, fancy
cloth, and fine plain black kid and
patent leather. Sizes 5 to 8. Regular
$3.50 values.
Your choice, a pair. $50
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18
The New Spring Suits.

Partisan Ateliers advocate
shorter coats, 20 to 36 inches,
long; American adaptations
are a trihe less radical. There
are few frills and furbelows
about either; the models are,
generally speaking. plain tail
ored. COlors are plain with
an occasional deviation of
Melanges, two tones, faint
stripes and cheperd checks.
Skirts are pleated and the
Russian tendency is empha-
sized by stimulations of the
tunic effect.
But words are really so in
adequate, the suits themselves
ELOQUENT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18
Hats to Crown the Easter Toilette.

Styles are more fascinating than overland there is such
a variety of them. Perhaps it is just a simple little affair
with a few field flowers and a bow of pretty ribbon, per-
haps it is a gay CONNECTION designed for some lady of
fashion-it matters not whitehall have that indescrible
air of distinction which only good milliners can give.
And beauty is not the only thing to commend them
attractive prices do their share to make this Millinery
showing especially interesting. The Easter hat for any
costume-just the right color and style-can be best and
most economically purchased here.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
FAVORS THE COURT
ON PATENT APPEALS

Senator Brown OF Nebraska, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on Pat
ents, made a favorable report from mis-
committee today on a bill 10 establish a
patent court Of appeals. The report sets
forth at considerable length the reasons
why such q court should be established.
Senator Brown pointed out that under
the existing system there are nine courts
Of last resort in patent cases and that
10 end of conflicting judgment is caused.
IN proof OF this he told in detail about
the case Of kessler VS.. Eldred. In which
there were a number of conflicting ne
cisions. Senator Brown said that sny
system which resulted in litigation Of
that kind, OF which there were many
instances. called for readjustment. He
said the only adequate remedy for this
condition was TO create a single court
OF appeals, which should have exclusive
appellate jurisdiction In patent cases.
The rights Of the patentee, Senator
Brown said, could be clearly known only
through the decision Of a single court
Of this kind
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Worth
High Grade
Pianos to be
Sold at Cost
Three-fourths of This Immense
Stock of the Highest Possible
Quality, Consisting Largely of
New ChiCkering, Knabe and
Hardman Grands and Uprights
SALE DUE TO
CONSOLIDATION OF
FREDERICK STORES

This sale which is brought about by
the consolidation Of all our piano
stores, Is one IN which every advan-
tage is WITH THE BUYER.
The sale Is made necessary to re-
duce an enormous stock by fully ONE
HALF, by converting II into CASH
OR ITS EQUIVALENT by April 1st,
when our many stores and interests
are brought together TO one big or
ganization-
Our weekly stock sheets show that
we had in the middle of this month
OVER SIX HUNDRED AND FIJI
TY THOUSAND COLLARS
WORTH OF PIANOS at regular re-
tail values.
1t has been deeued advisable to re-
duce this stock at least ONE-HALF-
turning it into Cash as far as posi-
bic, or when we found that il was not
convenient for buyers to pay cash, to
accommodate them with such reason
able time as they want, by charging
them simple interest for the time
taken.
A large percentage of the stock in
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB
BANQUET TONIGHT
President Taft Will Be Guest
of Honor of College
Graduates.

There will be something doing every
moment during the annual dinner OF the
University Club Of Washington, which
is TO be held at the willard
Aside from a list Of heavyweight
speakers who are known for their abil-
fly as after-dinner speakers, the dinner
committee has arranged for some
stunts" and ''skits" There will be
topical songs, dances-fancy, comic, and
otherwise. The feature Will be a play
cite, in which Colonel Roosevelt will
play an important part
President Taft. first executive Of the
club. will be the guest Of honor. and
will make the principal speech. Sena-
tor ChaunCey NJ Depew Of New York
will preside as POSTMASTER.
Others VINO Will speak are Senator
Carter Of Montana, Representative
Clark Of Missouri, and JOeb Hedges. a
member Of the bar Of New York city.
The official souvenir of the dinner has
been prepared with cOnsiderab BILE care,
and will be cherished by everyone who
attends. II far surpasses any of the
others in the past.
Marshall O. Leighton is chairman Of
the dinner committee and Charles Z.
Howe is treasurer The other members
are: +. Golden Donaldson, Edwa I'd r.
Free, Frederick B. Blye, Claude VI.
Bennett, Henry W. Fuller Wallace d.
Mclean, and Francis r. Weller.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
WARMING IS GIVEN
To lISf SCREENS

From the Health Department issues
the call TO all householcers get out your
screens and prepare fer the extermina-
ton OF the househy."
In CO. operation with the American
Civic Association, whose drama, ''The
House Fly" was presented by moving
picture machine in the board room OF
the District building recently, the Health
Department is prepaI ing TO wage an
active campaign against the insects.
A thorough inspection is 10 be made OF
all the stables OF ,he District, aI-c
owners who are found % be violating the
regulations in regard 70 cleanliness, VIII
be hailed into the Police Court. The
public viii be asked to cooperate in
the war OF determination BY screen
ing their homes and otherwise fOTtifying
themselves against the pests.
The American Civic Association Is 70
be complimented on its work Of educa-
ting the public in regard 10 the house
hy," said Mr.. Woodward, today.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
'SPRINGTINE GLORY
REFLECTED IN HATS
Flowers Hold Sway At
Goldenberg's Exhibition
of Millinery.

Hats IN endless varfrty comprise the
display of spring millinery at Golden
berg's, and, as a fitting setting for the
collection Of headwear, the glory Of the
springtime is simulated in the surround
ingS Walls, ceilings, chandeliers, and
counters are literally smothered in an
array of flowers and foliage.
The wants of the middle-aged woman
and her older sisters have received an
unusual share Of attention. TOuues.
turbans, and small hats are shown in
infinite variety in all colOrings most apt
TO be becoming TO the woman whose
first bloom has been replaced by the
serene dignity and sweetness OF we'll
spent years.
For the kiddies, too, adorable things
are exhibited. bonnets and hats of all
sizes and al shapes being provided.
Picturesque hats. laden with flowers
and trigged out fascinatingly with rib
bOns are offered for Sunday best
wear, while not less attractive. though
more serviceable, are the knocka bout
hats which will be needed on the first
''sunshiny' day Of spring
For the debutante, exquisite things are
displayed in sizes and shapes 10 meet
the fancy.
Flowers hold sway. indeed. To Judge
from present indications, this is TO be a
flower season. The hats show a ten
dency to increase in size and the &c
centr4city of line is another salient fea-
ture Of the spring shOWingS
Many models are shown in fine bYaids,
such as hair hemp. TagaI and Leghorn,
though the smaller shapes are usually
developed in rough braids
Sweeping plumes have a place in the
display of hats for dress and evening
wear and a fetching novelty introduced
recently Is the facing OF the underbrim
Of LeGhOrn hats with black or colored
yelvets. Matching the underbrim facing
are the masses OF roses or ether flowers
which trim the hat
To give Il specially ethereal and sum-
merry appearance the fiower-laden hats
are frequently oyerdraped with filny
tulle. All the new shapes cover a great
deal OF the head Many Of the prettiest
shapes are bent abruptly back from the
face while others sweep gracefully M
toward the LETT side.
Meanwhile the TlUch-liked mushroom
has given no evidence Of losing its hold
On feminine fancv
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
HIGH COST Of LIVING
LAID TO HIDDLENEN
Agent of Refrigerating Com
pany Favors Stamping
Dates on Goods.

In answering q hypothetical question
put to him by Chairman Moore, of the
House Food Inquire Committee, Frank
A Ho$n, secretary Of the Merchants
Refrigerating Companies Of New York
and New Jersey. this morning placed
the blame for the high price of eggs
last fall on wholesalers, retailers, and
jobbeTs.
After he had outlined the progress in
the marketing Of eggs, and declared
that all the costs il.cident 10 storing did
not increase theig value more than Z1z
cents a dozen, M Horn was asked by
Chairman Moore
Suppose eggs sold IN Iowa last May
for IS cents, and II Philadelphia in No
vember for 50 cents a dozen: would you
say the difference comes in the cost OF
storage and trans )ortatiOn2"
Surely not" W. his reply.
Mr.. Horn then presented statistics
10 show that eggs which were stored
dozen had had their value increased TO
"A and 251z cents a dozen by November.
due 10 storage fees, insurance, and
other charges.
Would it not be a fair presumption -
pressed Chairman Moore, that the DIFF
ference betweel. the cost OF the eggs
when they were released from cold stor-
age In November and the price Of 81
cents q dozen which consumers paid for
them was divided between wholesalers
and retailers?'
Mr. Horn replied that he thought Il
would be. but that the committee should
not overlook the pobber, who doubtless
also got his share Of the increase IN the
price Of the eggs after they left cold
storage.
That warehousemen all over the coun-
try would favor the enactment Of Law
limiting the period for the storage Of
food products and requiring all con-
signments TO be stamped with the date
Of their entry, Nr. Horn stated to be
his belief He SAD however. that such
a law must be national IN its scope q
receive the Endorsement Of the ware
hOusemen
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

al the stores. including this. Is Of the
highest grade-the stock being made
up principally of NEW CHECKER
ING. KNABE and HARDMAN
GRANDS, NEW CHICKERING.
KNABE, HARDMAN UPRIGHTS!
NEW KNABE and EMERSON AN
GELUS, HARDMAN AUTOTONES
AND OTHER HIGH GRADE
PLAYER PIANOS.
Thus it viii be seen that the stock
consists Of the best pianos the world
affords, and they are, according 10 our
previous announcements, offered AT
ACTUAL COST, with bare selling
expense added.
The terms Of the sale are cash,
though we viii carry accounts for Gus
toners for such time, as they desire
70 take, up to ONE YEAR AND A
HALF at 8 per cent simple interest.
Persons interested who live outside
Of the city are asked to write us for a
complete list Of stock, showing new
and used pianos, price quotations, etc.
VIZ. FREDERICK MUSIC CO.
1928 F Street.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
REPORTED
AS MUCH BETTER

Physicians at Garfield Hospital re-
ported that no appreciabIe change had
been noted within twenty-four hours
in the condition Of Representative
Perkins Of New York
Senator Tillman was improved
slightly today and sat up for a short
while. His physicians say his prog
ress is all that could be hoped for.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
GIN USED AS A MEDICINE
When Properly Used, Makes Fine
Remedy cor Kidney, Liver and
Bladder

Doctors agree that good, pure gin.
when properly Combined with other in
gradients, makes the best kind Of medi-
cine for kidneys, liver and bladder. The
prescription Id most SIS here given.
Mix Xix ounces -.,d, pssTe sin with one
half ounce flui' XtraCt buchu, then add
One-half ounce uiaX compound Shake
these together lorcugfly and take one
to two tea aspOOnTuis Of the mixture three
times a day after each meal This pre-
scription has cured many bad cases Of
kidney and bladder trouble and viii pre-
vent serious disease. such as Bright S
disease. chronic rheumatism or dialretes.
Any good druggist can supply the in
cred IentS
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Roller Skates.

THIS IDEAL weather for roller skatng-and very heath x
ese and sport alike it IS Old and young alike find much enoy-
ment in it We are showing in our Sporting Goods Department
large line of Roller Skates of the best makes the various STYLES
for men, women, and children
Special attention IS called to line Of small size Babearng Steel
Roller Skates for children of from four to years age They
very strong and durable.
SITS pair.
Roller skates with IN
- -
chhdren Roller Skates bearing 81 M
Chldrens Balbeing 81
celebrated Baltimore" So -
co 90
>
a
ssssT TGys1O y
FOuIthf
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
COUGH SYRUP FATAL.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 2S--1Irs- Robert
Lovely. Of Troy. gave her two-year-old
child a dose Of cough syrup. mauufac-
tured and sold in Piqua. The infant
died twelve hours later. after a pro-
longed sleep. Prosecuting Attorney Ly-
tie is having the contents of the bottle
analyzed BY a chemist. al may order
the arrest Of the manufacture and the
agent.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Infants Short Dresses.

NFANTS Nainsook Short Dresses in several Styles some with
square yoke Of tuks and insertion; others round woke of
tuck and feathescng deep hem skirt; and sleeves
finished with henSitchei HIf1eS.
SOC each.
Infants NainsoOk Short Dresses IN several styles; some with
square yoke Of lace k and feaheing; others with woke OF
cluster tukS and insertion; deep hem skirt neck and sleeves finish
cd with lace.
75c each.
Infants Short Dresses of rs between rows
of hemStcng; skirt trimmed with hemStched heu neck finished
with collar Others of nainSoOk with yoke formed Of cks and f
ton and deep hem skirt neck and sleeves finished with lace
S1.25 each.
Iev1
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Women's New Waists.

7 INCLUDED in our display of New White Garments
season 1910 comprehensive showing Of WOnenS New
ed and Lingerie Waists embOdyng the latest fashions nf
TO fabrics trimmings, and style.
Special attention IS called 10 the following:
n Of
and
with German 7alenenn beading andWith
orod panel and fastened under side Of lace trimmed plated rue back
Insertion
81 iauGt
70
tue
G
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

ITO MORE fully introduce IN this city Hecers Cream Cz ~.
offer for limited lime only, the large pack1et T- en-
tans more than any other package Of 4r-
ket), at the special price,
&c pkg; 3 pkgs. for 25c.
Also lot Of One Hundred Bags Of Michigan Selected Thnskn
Potatoes These the best not the kind TO be found usually
Special price, Soc busheI
Also lot of "Delmon" brand Extra Quality Halves Lemon Cling
Peaches; the very choicest fruit packed extremely heavy sugar srD
Special price, can, 21c.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

tones Dairy Farm Products.
Ruc| |xvheat. Lard, Sausages. Hams.
always obtainable- Jas D. DOnneIIy,
18th & Eye Sts. n ".
"FOr Automobile Eye Insurance.
Ask Druggist for Nun me Eve Remedy e"
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 1zth ST.
c. A Muddiman & Co, 12O4 c St
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 c ST. n. W.
Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 50s + st. NV. Open till midnight.