davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Miss Estella O'Brien-"l hope
they never become popular style
of head dress. ! always wear q
large hat, but | would look like a
picture not in vogue with one OF
these extreme creations. If mum
Der of girls all wearing these hats
got together one might think there
was chicken fight. You can't tell
what might happen if they ever be
come the fad, but | wonder If they
will ever really wear whole roos
ter on hat?"
Miss Marion OWen-'It is pretty
hard to say just what one thinks OF
the Chanticler rooster hat, but
from what l know of them no one
will ever see one on my head
Wouldn't it be funny if all the girls
would go to an afternoon party with
the new style Chanticler rooster
hat; it wouldn't be hen party, that
is sure"
Miss Louise Whether
or not they become a popular fad
depends a great deal upon ones
pocketbook. 1t seems to me the
people who wear them won't be
helping the boycott very much-in
fact, they will help to boost the
price of meats. like chickens in
farm yard or as table decora-
ton, but not as headgear. The men
might get the money expended back
in ridicule of the women who in
dulged in the expensive luxury of
such a hat"
Miss Mayme Jordan--'I think
they are perfectly killing. | don't
know what the effect would be, but
] hope never to be seen in one.
They are certainly the limit OF
STYLE"
Miss Marietta Liftchild-"I hate
them. | don't like chickens, any
way, and l certainly wouldn't want
one perched on my head. | can't
think of anything worse than the
Chanticler rooster hat. | don t
think they will wear them common
ly, do you?" concluded Miss Lift
child in a pleading manner. Il hope
not"
Miss Annette Oudn-'I have
never seen them represented in any
other way except IN cartoons, so
don't feel that l could judge. l
haven't seen a real creation, but
think the pictures are ridiculous. |
dent think people will wear them. y
Mrs. Seth Richards-"The only
designs have seen are "take-offs"
on the original, and / had not
thought much about them. Per
feotly horrible. l don't object to
plumage or wings on hats, but |
don't like to see whole birds mount
ed. While / don't approve Of
mounting birds for millinery l think
blue birds or black birds are pretty,
but a large Old rooster is the home
Hest thing. They are so horribly
stiff and make a person look like
a walking farmyard. Any one who
Wore one here would be subject
of ridicule."
Miss Ida Spear-"I can't imagine
any one wearing such hat. They
are so ridiculous one would be a
cumical attraction. / don't object
to birds on hats, but ] do strenu-
ously object to wearing rooster
upon my head"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Card Parties
Complimentary
to Wor,1an's Club

Complimentary to the new mem
bers of the Woman's club, Mrs. d.
B. Fotheringham will entertain at
a series of card parties this week
at her home, 2128 Second avenue.
The first affair will take place
Wednesday afternoon, when the
guests will enjoy few social
hours at bridge. The second af-
fair will occur Thursday after
noon, when five hundred will fur
nish amusement, while the last of
the series, which will be given on
Friday, will be in the form of a
whist party.
About 80 members of the club
will be entertained on these three
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Club Calenoar

The jolly Sixteen club will be
guests of Mrs. George A. Latimer
Tuesday, March Is. at the Latimer
home, 523 Fourteenth avenue.
The Jonquil club will not meet
again until Tuesday, April 5. The
meeting then will be held with Mrs
T. w. Penn at her home on Indiana
avenue.
The Felicia Hemans club will
hold it's next regular meeting Sat.
urday, March 10, with Mrs. f. c.
Twentyman, at Pantops.
The members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will
hold their regular meeting Thurs
day, March II, at the home of Mrs
Morrison, E4 Ermina avenue.
The Athenaeum club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. William Kuist
at her home, 1101 Eighth avenue.
q Il
Miss Estella O'Brien will enter
tain the members of the new
Bridge club Wednesday evening at
her home, 2O26 Mantle place.
This is the fifth of the series of
informal parties which have been
given by this club since the com,
mencement of Lent.
For week beginning March ID,
1910.
Monday, March 14-Music day.
At the library, 2 p. m. Miss May
Caroline Williams, chairman; Pro
fessor Woodward, charge of the
chorus.
Tuesday, March 15-Beginning
French. Palace store, 2:45 to 3:45
p. m. Professor Maurice LIE Gras,
teacher; Miss Matte Wetherill,
chairman.
Wednesday, March 15-Millinery.
At the Palace, $50 a. m to II m
Mrs. Ely, teacher; Mrs. Harry Jar
Wis, chairman. Domestic Science,
at North Central high school, 2:3O
p. m. Miss Anna M. Rogers,
teacher; Mrs. Lucy B. Hall, chair
man. The lecture will be, In
fants Diet"
Thursday, March 17-Current
events. At library, Las to 3:45 p.
m. Mrs. Molly J. Dox, chairman.
Magazine day, the following maya
zines will be reviewed; Harper's
Monthly, Judge, Literary Digest,
New England Magazine. There will
also be a reading by Mrs. e. j.
Young. Elocution department at
the library, 345 to 4:45 p. m. Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Chickering

The tone Of piano Is what In.
terests you.
You can't always see every point
in its construction nor tell how
durable it may be, but you can
hear the tone, and when you hear
the tone of Chickering you i'm
mediately fall in love with it.
What Is it that makes the Chick
ering tone superior to the tone of
other pianos? That Is the secret
of Chickering construction. ac-
CURED by eighty-six years of expert
ence; it is the genius of Jonas
Chickering, founder of the Amer
icsn piano industry.
If other makers knew this secret
they could then initiate the Chick
ering tone and con st"uCtion. To
hear the Chicken Is and to know
that it last lifetime is enough.
Come in and inspect our line.
We are exclusive northwest dis
tributes, and no other dealer can
tell you of their fine points.
Old instruments exchanged and
easy payments allowed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Miss Gill to Glue
Informal Luncheon

Miss Gretchen Gill viii be
hostess Thursday afternoon
March II, when she will entertain
informally at her home, E907
Eighth avenue. 1T IT,
A court luncheon will be served
early and Immediately following
the guests will be seated at the
nine card tables, which will be ar
ranged for the occasion, and will
spend a few hours at bridges The
appointments will be carried put
with a color note of greene and
pink. About SO invitations have
been issued by the hostess.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

duet. Instrumental selections will
be given by Mrs. Charles w. Wad-
ham and Miss Olive McPhee will
be heard in recitations. A special
feature of the program will be the
initial appearance of the Current
Events quartet, which was formed
this week. Mrs. c. c. McEachran Is
first soprano, Mrs. Sarah Hole, Sec
ond soprano, while the first and
second alto are handled by Mrs.
Dayton Stewart and Mrs. George
Hoag, respectively.
The invitation list includes about
rs names.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

TaXicabs and carriages were ev-
erywhere, and the new spring
suits and bOnnets were much in
evidence. Although here and
among the ''borderlanders" you
might see scraps of otter, sable
and mink, the real hand en-
broidered" people were clad in
summary garb.
The older women wore fluffy
ruffles, dainty creations with
quantities of lace and embroidery.
White, pale pink, touch of blue
and green and quantities of laven-
der were seen.
A favorite style for the younger
girls was simple white broad
cloth suit Leghorn hats, plain,
round, twisted, turned up, trimmed
and untrimmed, were the very
properest thing in headgear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Hllyard Girls Glue
Musicale for Charity

A musical entertainment for the
benefit of charity will be given by
a number of young girls at Hillyard
April /, instead of the last of this
month, as was formerly planned.
A special musical program has
been arranged for the occasion. Vo-
cal solos, piano and violin selec-
tions will be given by the young
folks. Miss Alta Stewart and
Miss Hazel Reitch will accompany
the singers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Miss Schelling to Lecture to
.Sorosis Club on Passion Play

Play at Oberammergau" Miss
Schelling was fortunate enough to
witness the great religious drama
twice, in the year 1890 and in 1900.
The play is only given every 10
years and a number of Spokane
people are planning to witness the
performance, which takes place
this year.
Miss Schelling will tell of the
play exactly as she saw it, and
the lecture will undoubtedly be one
of the most interesting given be-
fore the club this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Fort Officers
viii Entertain
Society April /

Friday. April I. has been chosen
as the day when the officers of
Fort George Wright will entertain
society at the first dancing party
to be given at the conclusion of
Lent.
1t is expected that this affair
will be one OF the most pretentious
which has yet been given by the
gallant officers at the post. and So
ciety ia chatting about and plan
ming much for the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

One of the most interesting
meetings of the year among the
members of the Sorosis club will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C.. B. Colby, 1874
Eighth avenue.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
w. G. Harvey and Mrs. J. A.
Schiller.
One of the special features of
the afternoon will be the lecture
to be given by Miss Julia Schelling
of Brunot Hall on 1.-THE Passion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

being held at the Universalist
church on Fifth avenue and How
ard street on Tuesday evenings. A
full attendance is requested as
there are but three more rehearsals
before the concert.
Beginning April 1, Fridays from
II a. m. to 1890 p. m, the Sym
phony will inaugurate series of
morning concerts at the Hall of the
DogeS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Spokane Symphony
Orchestra in TWo
Part Concert

. The next regular concert of the
Spokane Symphony orchestry will
be given Sunday. April 10. How
ever, on Easter Sunday the Philhar-
monte society and the Symphony
orchestra will give a two-part con-
cert. giving "Minnehaha's Death
and other orchestral numbers.
The Philharmonic rehearsals are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
WEEKS SOCIAL
SUMMARY

Lent will soon be over and
spring will be here, heralded with
| joy and sunshine. The flowers will
burst forth from Mother Earth and
| brighten the world with their
flowery beauty and fragrance, bees
and butterflies will buzz and flut-
| ter about, birds will sing again and
everyone will be touched with the
warmth and love of the glorious
| season.
Summer will soon follow and So
ciety will forget all of the somber-
ness of winter and quietude of Lent
and will respond to the awakening
| of spring and summer by reveling
in the pleasurers and sports of the
open"
Theaters, dancing parties and
informal receptions will give place
to the attraction of outdoor amuse-
| ments. Golf and tennis will re-
ceive their share of attention and
mountain and lake trips will again
call forth many country drives and
picnic parties.
The girl who is at her best I'M
der the shimmering lights of the
| drawing room will be replaced by
the maiden who is most fascinating
| when indulging in game of ten
mis- or golf, and girls, what do you
think? Tan, real old fashioned
tan, is coming into fashion again.
Five freckles are allowed, too, but
not any more than five, remember.
In the meantime, however, the
| maids and matrons will find salts
| faction in the affairs of the day
and in their preparations for
spring. This week, although not
an extremely gay one, has been
pleasant in many ways and a num-
Der of pretty affairs have been
given among the fashionable set.
A charming event, as the open
ing of the weeks festivities, &C.
cured Monday evening when Mrs.
J. K Smith was hostess at a
luncheon and musicale given at her
residence on Short Court.
The appointments were effective
ly carried out with green and yell
low, daffodils and smilax being
used in prOfusion on the table and
throughout the rooms.
Following the luncheon splen
did musical and literary program
were present.
Society was we'll represented at
the SchumannHeink concert given
Monday evening at the Auditorium
theater. A feature of the charming
event was the box parties given
by Mrs. Dan Weaver and Mrs. w.
J. Harris.
Another one of the charming
| winter series of parties given by
the Whist club members occurred
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. John
R. Cook entertained them at de-
lightful affair given at the Cook
| residence on South Monroe street
The decorations were simple. and
charming. A buffet luncheon was
served at | o'clock and immediate
ly following the tables were ar
ranged for cards. In addition to
the club members few friends Of
the hostess were present and en-
| jOyed the occasion.
| & & &
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glasgow
entertained at box party at the
Orpheum theater Tuesday evening
complimentary to Mrs. John T.
| Hanson of Fort Des Moines. Fol
lowing the performance the party
! journeyed to DavenpOrt's where a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Oberlin College Alumni Here
Plans Reception for President

The local alumni Of the planning enter
tain reception of Oberin col
lege when he arrives In this city Mr. King is making
trip around the world he will
within all prob
ability he win visit Spokane hi trip the east and if he
doao the local alumni will him
Ue committee In charge Is OF Arthur Cunning
hau Frederick Fulton and Profess Maler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

" HE Hall of the Doges will be
the scene of a charming af-
q fair next Thursday evening,
when the members of the Current
Events club will entertain their
husbands at banquet and must
Gale.
The already beautiful hall will be
decorated for the occasion, and
special music will be provided. The
affair will be the annual open
meeting of the club.
Mrs. Dayton H. Stewart and
Mrs. c. C. McEachran will sing
solos and they will also sing a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Changed at a Sitting
"When a man begins to as.
sert that spirituaIism Is all
right" said the fat man.
"His Ideas are trance form
ed" concluded the thin fellow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Mrs. Charles Robbins, who has
been spending a month at Port
land. Oregon, is rapidly recover
ing her health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

The members of the Young
WOmen's Christian association will
give reception the evening of
March II, St. Patrick's Day, at the
association parlors. The affair will
be complimentary to Miss Ruth
Fauble, who has recently been ap-
pointed as instructor of the gym
nasium department of the associa-
ton. ...,
Miss Fauble has been in the west
but six months She was formerly
connected with the Western Him
ois State Normal school at Chi
scaoO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Society was well represented at
the Schumann-Heink concert given
Monday evening at the Auditorium
theater. A feature of the charming
event was the box parties given
by Mrs. Dan Weaver and Mrs. w.
J. Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
tuberculosis often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those
VIII, have iDsd Pneumonia. Many sut-
forces noia tuberculosis give a his
tory of having rad pneumonia. The
lungs thus weakened are more easily
attacked by the germs that con-
snnption.
For AT those With weak lungs.
especially thos, who have had pneu-
monia. Eckman's Alternative is the APP
propriute remedy. Cures Of consumn-
tion ar, accomplished by Eckman's
Alternative. But take 1t in time There
is no wisdom in waiting until Tuber-
Culosis is established.
Health l. fully valued until
sickness ONES
Il wish ! had known OF Eckman's
Alternative two years ago. Since TAX
Ing Il have gained tw~enty-eight
pounds and | canno but be very
thankful to YOU and the Almighty God
for the great blessing and change Of
health IL has brought me.
tSignedl Thomas Reilly
fs9s broadway, Camden. y. j..
Eokman's Alternative Is good for all
Throar anti fstrr- trouhleS. ft4ia T. af4
sale Az Drusgkrs. iiIJ tan also be oh
tanned at. -or procured 10y. your local
Druggists. Ask for Booklet Of Cured
Cases or write for Evidence to the
Eekman Laboratory. sixth and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
Why Prices Are High.

The value of money" says John
Stuart Mill, lis inVersely as general
prices-falling as they rise and rising
as they fall" Gold has fallen 40 per
.cent and promises TO continue; prices
have gone up 40 per cent and promise
to continue. and we have reached
"a point where we need a Medium Of
exchange less subject to change In
value. Such a medium would be a
multiple standard based upon some
such index number of the price of,
say, a hundred staple commodities as
is nov used in Bradstreets and other
financial magazines. The advantages
of this scheme have been acknowledge
ed by the mapority of political econ
omists from Jevons to j. Pease Nor
ton. A national banking system con-
nected with a system of government
storehouses for the standard commod-
titles would tend to give the govern
ment control of h cold storage and
grain elevator problem; it would pro-
an elastic bank note system by
which at the season for moving crops
the money for moving them would
come automatically to the right place
and finally, according to Mr.. Holt.
the payment of wages would be based
on the value of a money metal, but
on the value of real commodities nee
essary for subsistence.-The Survey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
PACIFIC MUTUAL IS
A PROMPT PAYER
Of POLICIES
Strong Endorsement Of Acct
dent and Health Insurance IS
Made by Charles W, Daniel,
Well Known Citizen of ella,
New Mexico.

That the form Of accident and
health insurance written by the Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Is in his estimation the hest form that
could be written by any conservative
company, is the strong endorsement
of the Pacific Mutual policies made
by Mr.. Charles w. Daniel, a promi-
nent citizen of ella, n. NJ, who re-
Gently received a check for S3l0.7l
from that company as the result of
an accident n an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. Daniel had his shoulder dislo-
Gated for which he received $4,000
surgeon fees and $25,00 per week
while he was incapieitated. He was
then compelled TO undergo an opera
Mutual policy he carried came in
handy once more as he received 500
for surgeons fees for the operation
and the regular weekly indemnity of
S25.00 while he was kept from his
work.
In acknowledging receipt of the
check in payment for his claim. Mr..
Daniel wrote the following %unrequest-
ed testimonial to +. A. Blevins, agent
ut Silver City, which was in turn for
warded to General Agent +. +.
SchWentkef, III A"lnuquerque+
ella, y. NJ. May Is, 1910.
Mr.. r. A. Blevins. Agent.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company,
Silver CITY. New Mexico.
Dear Sir; I wish 10 acknowledge
receipt of check for $310.71 from the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. in
fun payment of my claim for recent
accident and illness.
Am certaily well pleased with the
prompt settlement made by the Pa
ciffe Mutual and was surprised al
the liberal terms of the policy which
! am carrying. Form ALI Combine
ton Accident and Health. In addi-
lion to paying the regular weekly in
demnitv Of S25.00, I have received
surgeons fees for reduction of
and S100 surgeons fees for
operation for appendicitis.
For complete protection I consider
the best form Of accident and
insurance hat could be writ
and l desire to thank you and
he Pacific Mutual for the prompt
consideration and payment Of my
lain. Very truly Yours.
tSignedl CHAS. W DANIEL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Use Diamond Ice. Phone "a and RS.
Drink Glorieta Reer. Phone 81 and IS
Born. Juno T. to Or ana Mrs. Fred
rcttit, q hoy.
Rorn juno o, to AIR. and Mrs.
shelby TONNES. Of M North sixth
street, "a hoy,
Mrs. 4. $. Barrett. of Lns Cruces.
returned to her home yesterday after
"a brief visit here.
4 session OF the probate court Win
he held Ia the court house M 10
a'olock Monday morning.
a marriage license Was issued yes-
lerdav to Francis 4 Gilbert and
Mary Pauline Wioneke. both OF Alhu-
Querque
Airs Bessie %Parkhurst who has
been connected with the y. " G. A..
woik in Albuquerque. leaves this
evening for Mica. Michigan
Miss 4, Myrtle Plant. a teacher In
the city schools. left last night for
Chicago. Boston and other eastern
cities. where she VIII spend the sumf
NOR vacation.
There viii DO q meeting OF the
Fmtcrnal brotherhood. al odd Eel
lows Halt Monday. June 8. M s
O'Clock Election of officers. All
members are requested to be present.
By order ct The president. Frances
Dye. secretary.
a request has heen made to the.
Morning journal Tor the address or
Thomas j. Mcbride. a mining expert,
living IN New Mexico. ANY reader
who max know Nh. McBride's ad-
dress will ohliee tho inquirer by for
wardinc 1T To- this paper.
Mrs Ethel Howell OF North seventh
"a her sister, Miss Maud
Radcliffe. of Third street and Mar
Quette avenue. are both reported TO
confined to their respective homes
with attacks of illness Mrs. Howell
ts stia 10 be quite seriously III
some Healthy Babies OF Aihu-
0ucr0uc. the tull page supplement
in SUNDAYS Journal has heen repro
dutcd on cardboard. suitable tor
framing. price pa cents and on extra
cnumeied paper. no cents Tubes
tor mailing may also he secured for a
nominal price.
Rrlgadicr George Woods. divisional
officer Of the salvation Army. win ar
rive ia Albuquerque tomorrow morn
iftN ANA Ht fhtNth lHiiNHA VIII as |
list captain Clements and other ofii-
eers of the local post in receiving !
81 me new converts Rricpdicr Woods
win also address tho meeting tie r.
route 20 the Pacific cuasi accom-
panied hN Airs. Woods Who goes west
Tor hrf health. Next Thursday after
non and evening the salvation Army
workers Wfli serve ice cream. cake |
ara sofa drinks ia the Barnett build
iue and an those who appreciate the
good work she local post il doing and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Bible school Will convene promptly
at 1890; at IL O'clock Children's day
exercises for foreign missions. pro-
gram, Song. "All Hail" school: pray
er, school: Brothers and sisters,
school; Scripture reading. Mrs. Car
MOS class; The Lords Prayer, school.
song, childrcn's Day, Miss Watson's
class, reading. Sending the Word. Miss
Mable Philips; sone, Volunteers 10
the Front school exercise, bright
and Shining Light, Miss Watson's
class aud Miss Carnes class: drill and
song, Miss Wears class; reading, Lit
tie Mays Thanks Offering, Beatrice
Hin: Valiant Soldiers Mrs. Carnes'
class; solo, II Must Tell It. Miss iIa
eel Marines; address. Mr.. j II. Wear:
offering: song America, school;
ushers. Mr.. Bryson's class; evening, 7
p. m, =. p. 5. G. r.. Miss Love, lead
er: sermon AT 5 p m. by Frederick f.
Grim; visitors welcome.