davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Entertainments Made Enjoy
able by Using Them in
Wood Arrangement.
CARPENTRY SECRETS
PROVE VALUABLE
How Many Kinds of Material Used
IN Guessing Games, and Wooden
Gard Prizes Are Given.

You can make the little wooden we'd
olng anniversary frOlic a very pleasant
nllrthtul a1air 70 the twenty-five guests
without going 70 much pains. There
must, OF course be abundant suggestion
OF the wooden motive For instance.
you can write the invitations on note
paper N mutation Of wood, which
your stationer can secure for YOU II
ne does not keep IL IN stock. and the
rooms can be very effectively trimmed
Win Shavings. especially the long Curl
ing ones ropes formed Of new clothes
pins wired together. etc
Guesses on Wood.
In the way Of amusements, have the
LOuO"lng guessing game: Eight sDeCi-
mems OF different kinds Of common wood
are prepared by a carpenter, and are
numoered oy the entertainer They are
uLSp!ayeu on table, and the guests
must say which wood each block rep
FesentsB writing down their guesses. or
you can collect six or eight common
wooden articles around the house, such
as ciothespin, a potato rnasher, an
empty spool penhOlder and wrap them
up IN successive LAYERS Of tissue and
wrapping paper so that they make bun
Qies OF cluerent shapes and sizes Mum
per each bundle put them on a table
ana let the players divine by feeling
LlleLn W1at Ihey contain. writing down
the answers for the prize
Wooden Card Prizes.
Again you might have a progressive
card game or saIama gundi with
wooden prizes or a dance with wooden
For the refreshment table. get one Of
me wooden chopping bowls sold every
Nnere for about 10 cents. and use this
MED with flowers as a centerpiece
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
NEW ROMAN SCARF
FETCHING CREATION

If you would make a sensation with
your knitting start one OF the new Ro-
man scarfs in fine Shetland wool
They are the most fetching things in
light. warm wraps that have appeared
for many a daY
These scarfs are about a yard wide
and as long as one ukes: from a yard
and half to two yards Is the average.
They are knit loosely with huge wooden
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
W. 6 j. SLOANE
"Chaumont," "Kalliston" and
"A6allo" Rugs.

In the modern demand for seamless floor COW
ernes plain coors well figured have introduced three
new Rugs Of high artistic and material excellence
which are sold in Washington exclusively by US; viz
The Chaumont Seamless Rugs which are notable
for their durability and the refinement of their cors DESIGNS
They be had wide range of plain coors and figured
effects of marked decorative excellence including example
Of the Chinese design being featured by exclusive decor
They 26 regular Sizes from # in # 10
n So 10 IL f. Is IT, $110 Rugs of special sizes
and colors made order promptly any width up to Is
feet, and in any length.
The Kallison" Plain Color Seamless Rugs which have
been csveI favoaby v the public are made in 26 reg
uar sizes and 80 coloHes These Rugs offer the maximum Of
quality moderate prices the 9x12 costing only S42 So
The Asallo" Plain Color Seamless Rug hsh-ple
Administer Of fine quality. It made distinct color
inEs entirely plain. plain with sneleband border
toband border and with Chiodes pattern border An add
Ona pattern the Ousha of small dark green and
blue figures ch red ground producing Rug handsome
Five regular Sizes from Sx6 f. So to 9xl5 f.
at $72
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

in every mail among hundreds of those
which 1 long ago numbered as friends
Of the puzzles.
Miss Campbell has been besieged with
phone calls asking her many questions
which she has not been at liberty to
answer. but which proved the intense
interest felt in the puzzle.
And there seems quite a difference of
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

needles, and any one who can knit need
not fear to attemrt one.
The chief beauty lies in the coloring
which copies closely the Roman silk
searfs of an earlier generation, The
suIpes are knit across and are formed
OF four colOr;'. each outlined on both
edges. Alternate stripes of white of
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
ChrySanthemum Ideal Flow
er, Available for Entire
Color Scheme.
MENU SUGGESTED
FOR THE BREAKFAST
Single Table for All the Guests
DeSirable-Center-
piece Hint.

For the October wedding the chrys-
anthemum is the ideal floral decora-
tion.
II one chooses the yellow and white
variety. the color scheme may be car
ried out in all the preparations. A
screen OF palms and other potted
plants may be arranged for the occa-
sion.
In front Of the screen the bridal pair
may stand. Above them from the cell
ing should hang a wedding bell OF
white chrysanthemums, the clapper
consisting Of a huge yellow blossom.
The wire frame for this bell can be
bought. and the wires should be wound
with strips Of dark green muslin upon
which can be stitched or pinned the
white floral covering.
About the room set bowls and vases
Of the golden and white blossoms. The
aisle improvised up the center Of the
room will be Of lengths Of white and of
yellow satin ribbon intertwined. Twist
the balustrades with smilaX, and in
this stick yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS at, intervals Of six or eight
inches
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Brides Attendant Really
Has Little to Do at
Wedding.
HAS GLOVE READY
FOR RING CEREMONY
Train, Veil, and Bouquet Also Plac-
ed in Care of Best Mans
Counterpart.

The girl who is 20 the bride what the
best man is TO the groom is usually tim
orous about her duties. Her position
Is In the center OF the Imelight with the
bride. and she is worried about her du-
ties and fears that she Will not per-
form all OF them She does not seem TO
be quite sure Of what she has 70 do.
The fact is that the best man has a
great deal more 10 do than the best girl.
He has all kinds Of business TO attend
70, and he looks after most Of the de-
tails Of the groom It is his part to
see that everything goes of smoothly.
The maid Of honor may devote her
time 10 practicing her solitary walk
down the aisle and seeing that her gown
and hat are as perfect as purse and
figure allow.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Special for Saturday.
October D

We viii sell glazed
nuts at SOC a box.
This Is the most deli
cious confection made.
122S z st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Daily Moroscope
~The stars incline, bzIt do not
COMPEL
Thursday, October 20, 1910.

Power the stars do shsd
Upon the weak mans head.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
PernVes
The Face Veil.

At the end Of the ceremony she re-
moves the face veil from the bride be-
fore the latter turns TO go down the
steps Of the altar. This veil is usually
a short piece fastened with pearl-headed
pins. and is easily removed.
She also arrauEes the train OF the
bride when she turns around to face
the guests. She stOops and stTaightens
it as the bride descends the steps, gives
her back the bouquet of flowers, and
takes her own place with the best man
TO follow the bridal couple.
At the house during the reception she
stands next to the bride and receives
each guest. II she is Z stranger the
bride presents the guests 10 her. II
she is q home girl and there are any
strangers among the bridesmaids. she
presents the guests to these strangers.
At the bridal table she sits next the
best man. and it is she who often pro-
poses a toast TO the bride.
In other days she usually rode to the
station with the bride and groom and
saw them of. It is now not considered
correct for any one to go with the
couple.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

is pretty lips an p p adapted touev
in d is d he st Inc meanl beading rurd-
a % III patterns G2
f o TIVE a years o of
81 N @ figure IS smooth @ can b finished nvsronw ucrb naaw
b round al sleeves an
d yards q "a Hy s. 6k n inches
p ~ shown III thin rdhures with the
e a 1 lain or trimmed in wuyto the
insertion yards Z dying 4 embroidery ~ % ead 2xarsf fteadnE Thepu
In or @ Of age
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
May Be Worn
Bv the USheIs.


Each OF the ushers may wear a single
white chrysanthemum in his button
hole, while the bridesmaids carry large
bouquets of the yellow japanese va
riety tied with white ribbons. Even al
a chrysanthemUm wedding the prettiest
flowers for the bride TO carry are white
roses or lilies of the valley.
II there are 10 be present only the
members of the two families, or about
a dozen people, IL IS pleasant 10 seat
all at one table for the wedding break
fast. This table may be spread with
a white damask cloth, on the center
OF which rests a bowl OF gold and
white chrysanthemums.
Single blossoms may be laid here and
there upon the table 1t is a pretty
idea 10 have small boxes containing
pieces Of the wedding cake arranged
about the base of the bowl of flowers.
These boxes should be white, with the
initials Of the bride and groom stamped
on them in gilt
Each Box
Tied In Yellow.
Each box is tied with yellow ribbon,
and these ribbons are stretched 10 the
plates of the various guests. When
the breakfast is over each person pulls
out the ribbon that lies at her place
and thus draws ont her box Of wedding
cake as souvenir Of the occasion
For the chrysGuthemUm wedding a
good breakfast menu would be.
Clam Cocktails
Cream of Lettuce Soup.
Timbales Of Salmon.
Broiled Chicken. French Fried Sweet
Potatoes
Grapefruit Salad. Crackers
Orange FTdUDe.
Gold and Silver Cakes
Coffee
The clam cocktail should be served in
small glasses buried halfway 10 their
tops In crushed ice mounted on plates.
The soup VIII, Of course, be poured into
bouillon cups; the chicken NAV be
carved outside and passed by the wait
reSS, the salad arranged on the various
plates and set in front Of the guests
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
- ~ L4oA , -
On Being Manager.

The bride is the manager on all such
occasions. Even if she never took upon
herself before the executive side Of an
affair, she insists upon running her own
wedding.
The groom is usually willing TO let any
one do everything for him. Not so the
bride.
Because she insists upon being con-
suited on every detail is one reason 10
account for her breakdown the day of
the wedding. She is always exhausted.
She does not allow her maid Of honor 10
do anything concerning the details OF
house, procession. church. and clothes,
so the duties Of this best girl are re-
duced to a few trivial acts at the cere-
mony.
She is supposed to see that the bride
has ripped the third glove finger Of the
left hand for the ring. She holds the
bridal bouquet during its placing. and
slips the glove finger back into position.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
HUMAN STORY
OF "AR|zONA"

Augustus Thomas great Ameri-
can play, Arizona" which will APP
pear at the Auditorium Sunday and
Monday nights is primarily the best
play that author has written and
is infinitely better than the other
neighborhood dramas of Alabama"
and I'm Missouri" The main pos
ture of circumstances is far from
new-the assumption of reput for
guilt by a man in order to save the
name of a woman who has been
tempted and was on the brink Of
the precipice of disgrace and ostra-
cism. Affected by this posture are
the relations of woman and her
proud, hard-hearted husband. the
love affair of the self-sacrificing
man and his fiancee. the sister Of
the tempted woman; the attitude
towards the morally justified hus.
band of the wife's honest, frank,
but blinded parents: the personal,
social and military reputation OF
the man who assumed the guilt,
and the vengeance sought on the
tempter by the lover of a girl
whom the former had ruined be-
fore turning his attention to his
wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
ALFRED, THE
FIRST At THE
PAN TAGES

Commencing Sunday afternoon
Alfred the First will hold court at
the Pantages theater and he will
show that a chimpanzee can do
everything human being can do
except talk. He will appear in full
dress and sit at a table and eat a
meal, using knife and fork, napkin,
drinking water from a glass and
coffee from a cup; when he has
finished he will light match for
a waiter to light his cigarette with,
and then he will smoke the ciga-
rette. He will walk a tight wire
blind folded and then he will do
some roller skating, which will
astonish every one. His last stunt
Is to ride bicycle around all man.
ner of obstacles performing some
trick riding.
"A Bit of Barney" is a charming
sketch, in which Edwin Keough
and Helen Nelson are featured. and
they have elaborate and beautiful
special scenery they carry with
them. Both are favorites in vaude-
Vile. Delmar & Delmar will offer
a turn in which they will show
some good equilibrist work.
Miss Muriel Window, the young
est prima donna in the world, will
doubtless create sensation, as she
has a sweet voice of wide range
and will offer number of the best
songs. Allen and Lee will have a
really good Hebrew act, for they
are good singers and their parOdies
are said to be full Of clean fun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

fair to mention them both in the
same article; however, It all makes
for vaudeville and is so understood.
Lady Betty" the remarkable edu-
Gated chimpanzee, is one of the
headliners, while Miss May Ore
letto. Mr.. Fred Taylor and a small
company from the Metropolitan
opera is the other chief feature.
They have a pretentious offering in
THE Butterfly and the Prince" a
musical extravaganza with a car
load of special scenery and effects,
gorgeous costumes, electrical EFF
fects and transformations. Miss
Taylor is noted soprano. who re-
ceived her musical education in
Europe, while Mr.. Taylor is one of
the most prominent tenors of the
celebrated Metropolitan Opera COM
pany Lady Betty" is chimpan-
zee that has shown more than hui
man intelligence and has been in.
vestigated by Professor Sargent of
Harvard college, various educa-
tional societies and many noted
scientists in many of the principal
cities.
Other good things on the same
program will be T. Nelson Downs,
the wizard coin manipulation: Scott
and Wilson are European aerobats
and gymnasts; Dewitt Young and
sister have an act known as THE
College Boy Juggler"; Edward Fox
and Genevieve Farley are billed as
the cleverest kids in vaudeville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

He enters the story through the
windows of a house in New Or
leans, where he has taken refuge
from an indignant posse who desire
his life because they believe he
cheated at cards and caused the
death of popular planter in the
vicinity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
vA|EO BILL At
THE 0RPHEUM

One Of the most captivating
young women In vaudeville
pretty, magnetic and talented
heads the bill which opens at the
Orpheum with the Sunday matinee.
She is Augusta Close, whose piano
logue is one of the real treats of the
season. Original in its conception
and clever in every detail, 1t is an
\act which is well entitled to top
strong list Of acts. She plays her
piano exceedingly we'll, has num-
Der of brand new spoken songs,
dresses beautifully and her inter.
probation Of juvenile roles is partic-
ularly good.
FLINDERS Furnished Flat" is the
title of as funny sketch as has
ever been seen at the Orpheum and
will be presented by Willard Simms
and capable company. 1t is a
sketch which has played all over
Europe, in spite Of the fact that it
I'm English. The dialogue, crisp
and bright as It is, is not necessary,
as the action is all comedy and Is
understood without word.
"A mover eccentric anu dCTODatlC
act will be played by the Spissell
Brothers and company and is en-
titled "A Continental Waiter" The
idea of the act occurred to Frank
Spissell in Vienna seven years ago.
"On shopping Tour" is tn etitle
Of a song and dance act to be pre-
scented by Leona Thurber and Harry
Madison. Miss Thurber is a charm
ing young woman with a striking,
Junoesque figure and piquant face
who wears gowns in queenly way;
Madison is an acrobatic dancing
comedian of high rank.
William Flemen, surrounded by
two capable dramatic players, has
quit the field of monologue and
comes with slangy sketch entitled
"Bact to Boston"
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Colby
come in a novel black art sketch
which they style "Kimo.' 1t is the
old black and white disappearing
act brought up to date and is full of
clever pantomime and good music.
1.-THE Singing Cartoonist" is the
title of Arthur Bowen, a clever
newspaper cartoonist, who appears
on the bill and does two things ex-
ceedingly well-draws and sings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
Q 100 . - . . % . . 90
, THE COMING WEEK At .
, THE AUDITORIUM. Q

. Sunday and Monday nights,
. Arizona"
. Tuesday and Wednesday,
. THE Burgomaster."
. Thursday. Friday. Saturday
. and Saturday matinee, "The
. Cow and the Moon"
. q % Q q 90 . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
Burg0master
Next Tuesday

Gus c. Weinburg will head the
big revival of "The Burgomastery'
which VIM. p. Cullen will present
at the Auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday. This clever comedian
is the original in the role of Peter
Stuyvesant. the governor of New
Amsterdam, who sleeps for 200
years and awakes to find himself
in modern New York. The co.'s
tunes are all new for this big re
vival. and are the handsomest, it Is
said, of any musical comedy now
touring. The scenery is all new,
some of the scenes having been
changed. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
"The CoU and
the Moon''

Chas. A. Sellon, who will appear
here in 1.-The Cow and the Moon"
at the Auditorium on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday matinee and
night, is singing some clever songs
this season, in each one with the
aid of the chorus, who assist In the
dancing and working out Of the
novelty parts of the numbers, he is
scoring a big hit. "The Work Is
Too Hard for Me-" topical num-
Der, is the first, "The Naughty
Hottentots," a teasing. tinkling rag.
Is the second, and duet with GEM,
Its Just the Same Old Story" is
said to be receiving some eight to
ten encores every performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

The habit OF saving, formed In
early life. is the foundation of many
q fortune. Thrifty people patronize
the savings bank, and prosper. The
department of savings is special
4 feature with this bank. 1t has many
Urge deposits. 1t has many small
deposits. and all draw the same
rate of interest. Deposits made now
draw interest from October at 4
per cent II deposited with the Spo-
kane 4 Eastern Trust Co.. north
west corner Howard and Sprague.
zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

interesting plays scheduled for the
Baker Stock company this season.
Kirby, nicknamed Cameo"
Kirby because of the superstitious
awe in which he holds the jewel
that had once DETECTED the point
of a stiletto aimed at his breast,
will be interpreted by Franklin I'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

How very easy 1t Is to spend
small sums Of money, when you
have a large amount about you.
How much safer and better 1t would
be to keep your spare money in the
bank. This bank is at your ser.
vice. Deposits made now draw In.
terest from October l at 4 per cent
II deposited with the Spokane h
Eastern Trust Co., northwest cor
ner Howard and Sprague. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
PIANOS PRICED
UNUSUALLY Low
Picked at random from our large
piano stock for the attention Of
Saturday shoppers.

piano stock for the attention Of
Saturday shoppers.
They are representative of the
remarkable values made possible by
the buying power of our organiza-
ton and owing to the fact that they
are odds and ends Of carload ship
ments We have priced them excep-
tionally low-they represent saw
ings OF $40 to 1920.
Smith & Barnes. old reliable Chi
cago make, looks like new. beauti-
full dark oak case; was $415, will
sacrifice at. $236
Another we'll known make, In oak
case. brand new: was 1926. will
close out at. ................9 1S7
Mahogany cased piano. elegantly
carved. regular $3.50 piano. brand
new, extra special price. =. SPAS
Kimball, beautiful mahogany
case. like new. an opportunity to
secure one of this famous make at
a ridiculously low price. 80. 1890
Hobart M. Cable. fine model. wal
nut case. slightly used. in splendid
condition. was $3.50, now. -. $3.50
A we'll known Chicago make, mag.
nificent model, mahogany case.
brand new. was $475, now. $40
Used organs. $50 up.
Terms like rent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
KLAW AND ERLANGER
GET TACOMA THEATER
(sy United Press Leased WIre)

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
TACOMA. Wash, Sept 24.-As
the result of the visit of Marc
Klaw. of Klaw & Erlanger to Ia
coma this week, 1t Is announced
today that the Savoy theater passes
into the control of the New York
syndicate and will be a unit In the
Pacific coast chain this season.
The other combination house Is
controlled by John Cort and the
Hhuberts. Mr.. Klaw states that
1bout $4,000 will be spent In re-
furnishing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
CAMEO KIRBY, GREAT
PLAY, AT SPOKANE
ALL NEXT WEEK

derwood. Cast among people of a
higher social plane, among people
who think they have reason to hate
him, Kirby is confronted by prob
lens that form a basis for an inter-
esting, eVentful play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

The presentation of "Cameo
Kirby" the play by Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Wilson at the
Spokane theater commencing Sun
day matinee may well be consid-
cred one of the most important and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
HOW MANAGERS WALKER AND
MEYER CHANGED 4 DATE

humorous told concerning the fact that q
Washington Pantages next trained cn
panzees will be exhibited. It Ii this
originally due here this week But few
Walker and Meyer learned OF the ct
privately the dates changed to the o
lowing week. The result
and the big monkeys VIII
be here the time after ALL You take chose
them both.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Rev. Henry I. Rasmus will preach
his farewell sermon on Sunday
leaving for his new charge in Cali
fornia on October Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
RICHMOND * SEPTEMBER IL 1910


cal aninlties (whatever may be their
ultimate nature); but those aftlnities
are not alone in determining the
chemical phenomena which they inlu-.
encc.{ In studying reversible reactions
1t is found that tho action OF masses
comes in as a facfof-fn all cases. With
out an exception"
1t would seem, therefore, that there
must be very thorough treatment of
"the masses bcforo the reaction for
which the Piedmont hopes and looks
with longing eyes can occur. Twenty
years experience proves that the
masses down tina. way DO not Ieliverv
readily TO any sortrot scientific treat
ment, and that they hold steadily to
their aflinities. 1p the present case 1T
is clearly a matter Of affinity; tho peo-
pie being in fact. no better than their
leaders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
BLACKSTONE.

Swift charges have come IN the last
half-century in the ideals OF legal edu-.
cation. In the old days. the embryo
lawyer was indoctrinated In the ptice
OF some experienced harrister doing
the odd jobs OF the Office. spending la
bprious hours In penning long aocu-
rients OF a legal nature. and reading
the ancient masters OF the law under
the kindly guidance Of the, old,fpsh-
Toned practitioner. Now. 1T is different.
Law schools have cropped up in many
places; The case system. IL making
great strides. and In theoreiical'
course On practice the law student
AZ taught n great deal of the work
" hicn he once learned IN the ONCE The