davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
HAS GREAT FAITH
 IN OIL WELL
Expert From Pennsylvania Believes We'll Being Drilled in This County Will Pay Big Stockholders
 Ire ta Meet.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Faith Gas and Oil Company, which is finaHcina the drilling of d well al Faith, this county. and which promises t3 be a strike. will meet in the Board Of Trade rooms next Wednesday night to discuss the pro- position. The well is HOW 1 ,500 feet deep and drilling continues with bright prospects. The stock in the company, which has already been purchased by the stockholders, aggre- gating S10,000 is being distributed by Secretary Tracy Mills, and the second issue of stock. which is being sold rapidly at par, is also to be distrib uted as sold.
 John Galloway, a wealthy oil man of Pittsburg, Pa, who recently spent several wekes in thist city, and who is now visiting the famous Caddo fields ill Louisiana, has written sev- eral letters to the directors of the Faith company here, in which he de- clares that there is no doubt in his mind but that oil will be found in. paying quantities i'll this, section and that the Faith well will equal those of the Caddo fields if properly develop ed. He was enthusiastic over the blight prosrect: here, after making a at and around Faith He represents the Jennings Company, one oi the
 la&4ass oii comNanie8 in PeuHsyl vania, and il is reported that he tried to secure a number of leases in this neighbGrhOd before his departure. MT. Galloway has been in the oil business since 1851.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

"hefe large table presided ova, rv
 MISS Marguerite Fox displayed naa,,
 antiques peculiar to the Dresnnr ,o.
 winch were Interestingly observed 1,-
 OHe FlSltora. Mrs. Adams and Mir.
 ', j Lake rendered vocal pnmho, $
 ouflhg the afternoon and Mrs },via Hugh Wilson also sang. Those vno
 played and sang were costumed as Martha Washington. Misses riav Herring, Carmita Sanders. Wi;as scott Winters and Grace Davis we,a costumed and greeted the guests in the dlnlng room From an oId-fasb- toned punch bowl punch was served with old-fashioned tea cakes. An in- teresting object in the dining room was the ladel with which the punch was served. It was one hundred and fifty years old. The guests were each presented with Miniature George Washington hatchet. Mrs Fox has one of the most beautiful homes in the city. The entire inter- for of the house is of mission design and on yesterday when refreshing green ferns and palms with many flowers had been added the effect was beautiful. A feature Of the affair was little Miss Martha Fox, who at tired as a little Dutch girl, carded and operated the spinning wheel in the nall. The attendance was large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

in the library the color motif was black and red, the colors of the Jun iors. and iii the dining room the dea- oratlons were carried out ill red and white, the High School colors Ky rywhere were gaudy pennants from mary schools and collges, which add ed lively touch to the scaIe. lilies slchestla which furnished m. .,,ic Vas stationed in the hall beneath au ST. sdth f@smeG of all the eolors used
 throughout the home. PuAcE ard sanlN,ches were dispensed th .oagh- out the evening. Among the attend ants were Misses Lucille Tucker, Jean Har, Frances Langston. Nettie Mullikin, Mary Tankersley, Hazel Me Elhenny, Edith Woodbridge Evan Go- rec, Ruth Tucker Togie Watson, Louise Rutherford, Gertrude Murphy Willie Scott Winters, Emma Will mold. Lillie Philpot, Elizabeth Adams, Mary Mccoy, Allie Banks Matte Cal lGway Phoebe Ross. Selma SchlCss, Irene Langford Emma Sorrells, Eliza beth Brown, Viola Fowles Mildred f;aunt. Mary Kate Riley, Jo Angell, Victoria Goree, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs R E. Philbeck
 Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Cornmessar, Col Her Lee John Toney, Harry Miller, Fred Hudson, Spencer Fox. Grover Shepherd. Frank Triplett Henry Guest, Wardlow Murphy, Cecil Baker, Adam Robinson, Ernest Simpson, Er- nest Hummer, Ernest Whitelaw, Hun ter Atkinson Roy Kehnell MT Counts, Earl Royse, Fred LeLaurin. June Coles, GordCn Freeman, MT. Cunning ham, Ragland I1itzhugh, Walter Pope. Melbourne Mccain, John Holman, James Hudson, John Rutherfcrd, John Tucker, Ed Williams, Dot kas- tor. Tommy Williams, Zack Tanker sley. Ernest Mckenzie, Jame2' Gofee
 Ei5Ivey Marn, Sorrells Dewody, H, B. Mizell and Harry Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
'na Washington Party. " beautiful hospitality


 ,'se r'.lmb2r of ladies yesHer- s-'sihoon when the young ladies ue First Baptist church entertain n Martha Washington party ~ sssloence of Mrs. Lee Foy, N'n ollVe street. will be a pleas sNlofy fc'r th97c in attendance 'hg while to come. The a. - was a pleasant one socially .oihaole one for the young la- Ao gave it for the benefit of Aa Raptist college A free viii ~s 'ake7l during the afternoon A'ea ta over s3o. Mrs. w. F. - was stationed at the front s the gussts arrived Mrs. San ..u'FodGced them to. Mrs. Fox .s afs' s. E. Tull. who were cos as Martha Washington and 'A s-n Mesd'9mes Fox aid s,oeme3 the guests. The re- ilns Was in the hall and in- M re. Bessie Winters, Will pan'els. Edna Langford, Fila Alma Langford' and Mrs. alneit. The guests were af- N snowa into the sitting room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
lies Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Society will le a bazaar and ''Kaffee Klatch" |esday afternoon at the residence of Adolph Bluthenthal, No. 713 fst Fifth avenue. The ladies will fVe coffee and 'kuchens and sell fons and other household articles. Pale Women," the club of little
 IS will have a table and will sell
 f own handworh This is the af-
 which was to have been given
 Wednesday,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
q < !s q + + + es + < rs .f 4 q, ,s, ss # F < + 4 <. f {. as <. " BRIEF MEN TlQN
 % # < <, F 4 + aa d. s. + + f j. + <. < 4. <, < S' + + .s t, # 4

Ars1 Charles NJ. Shung CT Helena. is visiting in the city.A
 Misses Ethel Clements and Lillian Julian are visiting at Dewitt.
 Kate Levine is spending few days in Little Rock on business
 (. c Ha@dley and>A W. Scrugg, have returned from hunting trip 10 Stuttgart
 Misses Eddie and%Vashti King and Frances Cross are the guests of Miss Phoebe Clements at English.
 Mrs Will Taggart has returned from a trip to Little Rock She at tended the convention of D. A. R.s
 Miss Edna House has returned to Senatobia, Miss, after visit with her sister, Mrs. Veo B. Alexander.
 Frank Barton, of England, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Barton is vice president of the Bank eff Eng land,
 MT. ard Mrs. Garrett HoWsen will return today from Linwood, where they went in their automobile a few days ago.
 Mrs. B. W. Green, Mrs Robert c. Warren and baby have returned to Little Rock, after pleasant visit with Mir. and Mrs. s. C. Alexander John F. Wick, president of the famous Wicksl Pipe Organ company Highland, H.. is on business trip With the Barnes-Y Howell music house F. L. Young, claim agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, With head quarter. in Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business for his road.
 James A Buchan. fcrmerly of this city, now representing the Oliver Typewriter company out eff Little Rock, was in the city yesterday OH business.
 Mrs Robert Kesterson and little sor of Pine Bluff. arrived today for a visit with NIr and Mrs. NJ. F Den man, and other friends in this city Stuttgart ArkansaWyer.
 C. l.. Schrantz, secretary of the To- cal board of United States civil ser vice examiners, has gone to Stuttgart, where he will conduct some examina- tions, on applicants for postoffice clerks positions.
 George w. Lovejoy has returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where he spent six weeks and was greatly benefited by the sojourn. Mr. Love icy is free in his praise of the Texa: resort. He was, one Cf the success ful contestants in the Graphic S free trip contest some months ago.
 Dr Walter Cox. formerly a prac- ticing physician. of this city, now prominent practitioner and business marl of Cuba, Mo-, is in the city for a brief viit with old friends, on his way to New Orleans. He left Pin. Bluff twenty years ago and notwith- standing his long absence from th- city, he was remembered by many of the older a.cd younger residents of the city yesterday and cordially greeted by them.
 Division Freight Agent Edwin Stewart. of the Cotton Belt, spent yesterday in the city a guest of local agent s. M. Dickey. While here Mr Stewart conferred with Acting See- retary E. A. Howell, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, relative to the proposed local freight train. which is being urged between this city and Warren by the Board of Trade. If the new train service is inaugurated over the Warren and Ouachita Val ley road, from Draughon, it will be of inestimable benefit to the merch-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
G6IIor00 cry
 FOR FlETCAER'; c A A$To H, A
EUROPEAN TOUR

EUROPEAN TOUR
 SS5O.O0 FIRST CLASS Sailing June 1911 for the Mediter- ranean. Italy, Germany. Switzerland. the Rhine. Holland. Belgium. France, EnGland and Scotland Further in- formation address Mrs. Belle Fitzger- aid. Crescent College, Eureka Springs Ark. Z I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Will Entertain Monday.

Mrs. George w. List will entertain Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nerwood Lash, of Toronto, Canada. instead of Wednesday as previusly announced, that day being Ash We'd nesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
For Miss Taylor.

Miss Rebecca Porter will entertain with a dance this evening at the Gay Miss Henrietta Taylor, of Pine Bluff. Ark.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
.Junjor.SeniOr Dance.

Junior SeElOf DaHcc'
 An affair of unusual brilliancy was the Junior-Senior dancing party gwen hv students of the High School, Ill the heautiful home of MT. and Mrs. W. y" Toney. on South Olive street, ias' nioh+ The members, of the Senlof o, craduating class were the honor ed guests and the Junior class was +ba host. The dance was beautlr l''! characteristic of High School ilfe sh' m more beautiful or hcspitable nome could be found than that of MT. e,' Mrs. Toney for such an event. lhe narlor color scheme was In pfo"' a,a oold colors of the Senior Cla.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Aday Party.

i1ie Arnold Finkelstein, who cele- aed his first birthday anniversary
 srday was given a birthday party as mother, Mrs. N. Finkelstein. ues were enjoyed by the children ? which refreshments were sery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
D..g Ladies tiaii.

|rhe Young Ladies Club of the First kthOdist church will hold a meet
 E this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock |h Mrs. George W. List.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Miss James Delightful Bridge

Miss James Delightful Bridge,
 Miss Gene James was one of the
 most charming hostesses of the week
 when she entertained a large number
 of ladies yesterday afternoon at
 bridge in her beautiful lo.ue Gil West
 Sixth avenue An afternoon so en-
 loyable has not been enjoyed by
 bridge players in some time. Miss
 Jamei guests included nearly all Of
 the society ladies of the city. The
 home was handsomely decorated for
 the afternoon \ splendid array of
 flowers embellished the attractive
 surroundings to a magnificent de-
 gree. Everything was drawn in the
 most artistic lines and t}artaugihout
 the home was a. color motif of yellow
 and white, The chosen flower of the the decorations was tulips. Tulips reigaed supreme in the paGIor and
 were used effectively in Jther. 1qeoms. The score cards were 1aId-p2inted designs Of tulips. The dining room was done in jonquils With the yellow and white effect carried out in every detail. When bridge was oyer Mrs. Finn Hut was found to be the fortun- ate winner of a beautiful scarf as the high score favor. The hand etnbroid- cred towel offered a. the second prize, was wen by Mrs A ". Seruggs
 Mrs Charles Triplett won fo1' the most progressions and he1 trophy was centerpiece. 4 consolation prize waS drawn for i'll a most unique way. The favors for the guests were yellow and white satin vanity bags. Each guest drew one and Mss Bessie Atwood captured the c5eH9lation prize from hew bag. Her prize was
 a brass tray. The afternoon was delightfully."- concluded with dainty re- treatments. Miss Ja1ne-' invited list included Mesdames Dill2rd Saun- ders. Haynes Gregory, r. B. Tom- linson, Allan Orto, V. D Wilkins, w. c. Hudson, J. B. Speers. J. w. With CTS, F. G. Bridges, c. E. Philpot, Sam Russell. R. T. Louthan, Preston Jor- dan. Hinton Ferguson, Lutje Mont gomery. Corinne Knox, Harry Atwood, E. w. Freeman, J F. Simmons, Hen ry Speers, R. C. Thompson, Sam Alex ander, N. B. Trulock, Walter Trulock, Veo Alexander, Frank Ragland, Clifton Howell, Frank Roys- tom. T. M. Phillips, Finn Hut, Kemp Toney, John Bookha1t, w. Il. Langford, H. B. Strange, M. Danaher, w. D seawell, J. T. Borresen, C. Il. Collier, c. H. Triplett, K. T. Roberts H. E. Trulock, R. B. Lee, VIII Lee' Dick Barnett, w. l.. Toney, A. u' Thompson, o. w Clarke, A. W. scruggs. Hardy Kilgore, Oliver Gal braith. T. H. Collier, Frank Arnold T. S. Jenkins, W. w. Alexander, Il. o. Wilson. F. G. Smart, Will Taggart' Will Collier, George Lake (Hampton' Val, Robert Dorrough CTeSaIkana)' Will Riley Louisville, ky), W. L Wood (Texa.ksna}, \. M Barrow Cockrill Nittle Rock), Sam ,,,.,,:or ,u~A S1ringS),. Wade Knox and o. c. Nor'leet tN'sw York.
 Misses Mary Lindsay. Mary Kate Riley, Eleanor Nunn, HeATle'S@ "' Tor, Mamie Nunn, Bessie At"oou' Caroline Caldwell, Matte CuI1le' Ne'- tie Grace, Alma Dewoody, Hnlma De- woody, Emma Hummer, Florence a'e- woody Mary Geisr:itef, Lpt1e Alex ander Nell Galligher, Edna House lsenatobia. Miss.), Fannie Hardin and Olivia Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Gharit. Circle.


 The Charity Circle of the First Presbyterian church held meeting Thursday afternoon with Miss Naomi Smith on West Sixth avenue The meeting was opened by the president, MisS Norma Crist, who also gave a Bible reading. The study for the af- terncon was ''Brazii' The follow ing program was rendered.:
 "Christmas Customs i'll Brazil, = Miss Frances Cherry.
 .Idolitry in Brazil" Miss Clyde Dixon.
 The Missionary Hen, Miss Jem- mic Lloyd.
 Christmas Day ill BraZil,' Miss Eolma CliSt.
 Instrumental sClCts were given by Misses Mary Scott, Clyde Dixon and Norma Crist Dainty refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25

Miss Annie Owen will entertain the ijnbeth CJilee Club this morning
 l gS0 oe. C.. iI her home on Nest kth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
udy Sale Today.

The children Of the Lakeside Meth st church nave arranged to hold a pdy sale today at the Bank of Pine uf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
bior Bridge Club,

Mss Annie Martin will entertain the bior Bridge Club this afternon at ? lock in her home on West Fifth Pnue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Flinch Party.

Flinch Party.
 Miss Helen Adams entertained a few of her young friends last evening with finch party in her home No, 11S North Oak street. Flinch was the interesting game of the evening and at the conclusion refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lola Ezell, Jennie May Langs- ton, Ruby White. Clifton Gammill. Helen Adams, Cornelia Walker, Nor. ma and Guasie Rutherford and Leroy Lake, Roger McNew, Freelan Christo- nher. Ben Matthews, George Holder ness, Howard Adams, Wellborn Mar tin and Will Rowland.
 +-
 Virginies Alexander, who is in the Lawrenceville Preparatory School. Iawrenceville, N. J., has returned hom.. to spend a short while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs s c. Alexander on account of (. sca.letA fever epidem- ic in the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
Sesame Club.

The Sesame Club will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mls W. T. Woodbridge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-25
SOCIETY
i,abpth College Club.

aS$++ < | + + < < | | | .e 1
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Schumann-Heink Heard
Here In a Concert

Nine. Schumann-Heink has attained a
personal following that corresponds in
comparative numbers and Incompatible
loyalty to the dramatic patronage of
Miss Maude Adams or the operate
clientele of Tetrazinni or Caruso.
The admirers of her gloriously rich
and sonorous voice, supplemented by a
peculiarly gracious and winning person.
ality, went to hear her yesterday after
noon in numbers limited only by the
capacity OF the Columbia Theater.
The impression one can not help
feeling that II this artist had not been
singer she would have been an
actress of perhaps equal note was
strengthened when she sang the
CRY of Rachel" of Mary Salter. and
the "Child's Prayer" In emotional
effect two compositions could hardly
be farther removed than these, yet
she fitted her personality to each of
them so that their meaning was con-
veyed to the inner consciousness of
her hearers by ocular as well as by
aural means.
In '"Wiegenlied," the sandman song
of Hans Herman, Schumann-H -Heink
showed she is capable of deIicacy as
well as depth of expression.
J. R. H.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
NEW OLCOTT PLAY
IS WELL RECEIVED
Barry of Ballymore" Gives
Star Opportunity for
Pleasing Work.

Chauncey Olcott, in a new play, Bar
ry of BaIlymore," by Rida Johnson
Young, is at the Columbia this week
and that announcement in itself was
sufficient to bring one of the largest
Columbia audiences of the season out
last evening.
in itself, but the main thing concern
ing a vehicle in which Chauncey Oh
colt appears is that it must be built
around Mr. Olcott's voice. The popular
singer came to the front of the stage
with a song worth while almost as
soon as the curtain rose last evening,
and when the last bit of the plot had
been worked out-and many times in
betweCn-Mr. Olcott was still singing,
and those who came TO hear him were
demanding even more melody.
Il Love the Name of Mary" perhaps
was the song hit of the play. 1t is one
the kind that makes the lips pucker in
a whistle, and while the boy out front
called the carriage numbers after the
show, the fellows on foot walked up the
street humming or whistling about
Mary's name.
Scarcely less popular were the remain
der of Mr. Olcott'S selections, and his
voice was delightfully."- clear and sweet
Just the sort of a lyric tenor which has
always drawn Washingtonians to hear
Chauncey OlCott, and which makes one
decry the imitators after heaIing the
real thing.
Mother Machree," ''Machusla," and
other Irish ballads, served to keep Mr..
Olcott on the stage during most of the
action of the play, which the plot was
intended for anyway.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
FRANK DANIELS BEST
OF GIRL IN TRAIN"
Comedian Given Warm We'll
come on Appearance in
New Role.

ANY doubts that may have existed as
to the popularity of Frank Daniels in
Washington must have been banished
by the capacity audience that attended
the opening performance Of THE Girl
in the Train at the National last night
and the warm greeting given the star.
In large measure, too. this was a
personal tribute, for the most commend
able feature about this latest musical
comedy production which Charles Dill
lingham presents is the number of op-
portunities it gives Mr.. Daniels to ex-
ercise his peculiar talents as a mirth
provoker. Not for long time has this
eyebrow comedian had a more suitable
role than that of Judge Van Tromp,
who did double service in granting di-
vOrce DEGREES and in patching up the
broken hearts Of the former wives.
Its Good Points.
However, there are a number Of other
good points about THE Girl in the
Train" which more than redeem its
two really Objectionable features, its
tendency to drag at times and its en-
croachments on the borderland of sug-
gestiveness. There is a wealth Of broad
humor in the lines; half a dozen or
more musical numbers. not the whis-
ting sort. but good music, and several
dances, and a fairly consistent
story.
The first act shows a courtroom in
Amsterdam, with Frank Daniels as the
presiding judge. Karel Van Myrtens,
Edwin Wilson. is the defendant in the
suit, his wife, Jana. Sallie Fisher, NAM
ing a popular actress. Gonda Van Der
Loo, Vera Michclena, as correspondent.
The trouble all came about over karcl
having given UP his compartment on
the train to the actress. The divorce is
granted, and from then on the story is
told just as one would have a musical
story told.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
LYCEUM-"The Merry Whirl."

The Merry Whirr' is in the big show
class at the New Lyceum Theater this
week, and scored big hit last night
before a crowded house. The Gordon
North Amusement Company, who pre-
sent The Merry Whirl,' nave en-
gagged a cast of favorites, including
Phil White, Walter Pearson, Edwin
jerome, Allan Reid. Marie Beaugarde,
Elsie Murray, and a singing and dane
ing chorus of large proportions.
In the olio are the eight Singing
Dollies'' and the Isl English Prim-
roses from Weber's Theater, New
York. The added attraction Is Battling
Nelson, the former lightweight cham
picn, who will appear in every per
formance in a sparring exhibition with
his partner, Frank Diamond.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
GAYETY-"The Ginger Girls"

Joe Hurtig's "Ginger Girls" have a
large following in this city. The evil
dence was two large audiences yester.
day at the Gayety, where the attrac-
ton is playing this week. The company
of clever entertainers, headed by Ed.
Lee Wrothe, formerly of the He, Him
and T. company. presented two farces
entitled "Janitor Higgins" and Fair
Day at PoCatello," in which Jeanette
Sherwood. James Wilson, Jane Le-
Beau, Primrose Semon. and Marty Sc
mon bear a large proportion of the
work. There were two interesting vau-
deville acts sandwiched in between the
burlesques.
The two FranZs gave a clever bicycle
act, while the Semon duo, in songs, was
we'll received.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
ARCADE-Amusements.

A pig race has been announced as a
special card at the Arcade Skating Au-
ditorium this evening.
An unusually evasive animal has been
secured to act as principal in the race,
and a large field of entrants will make
the rounds in an effort to gain perma-
nent possession of the prize.
Tomorrow evening another important
basketball game will be played in the
auditorium when Georgetown's speedy
five will have as opponents the quint
from the Gallaudet School for Deaf and
Dumb The game will be called prompt
" at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Sample Strips

Many hundreds of these Sample Strips are
made before the makers decided upon those
they can make to best advantage-best make
money out of. And so it comes that the best
bargains of the season come at the very be-
ginning For instance Shirt Waist Front of
27-inch-wide embroidery, combining Irish
crochet with cluny, worth $500 yard, can
be yours for 94c. Narrower EmbrohderieS,
worth to 25c, are only 1oc yard. Look for
superb Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches
wide, and Flouncings, IL inches wide, for
only 25c yard. At $3.50 are 45-inch-wide
Embroidery Flouncings, worth to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Preacher In Jail on
Charge of Larceny

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. A-"The Rev.
Gibbs is in Jail now on a charge Of
larceny of a horse and buggy. Gibbs
occupied the pulpit at the Lakewood
Presbyterian Church last night. He had
no more than stepped out of the pulpit
than he was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by a Tampa 'liveryman In
his pocket was a letter addressed,
Mrs. John Gibbs, Paterson, n. j."
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Inquiry Over Smallpox.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 24.-It was
stated today that authorities here will
demand of the inspectors in New York
an explanation as to how the case Of
smallpox on board the ship Main from
Bremen, via New York, was overlooked
at the latter port. Five hundred immi-
grants were aboard. The victim was a
child.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Robes, $ &$12@:9S
Samples Worth $40 to $40

Embroidery Robes will be here all the
season, for as little as $500, as much as
$4,000 and at many prices between these ex-
tremes. But there1l not be such Robes at
$500 and S12.9S-not after these samples
are distributed. It's fleeting opportunity to
secure superb Swiss Embroidery Robes, some
linked with Irish Point embroidery, cluny and
valenciennes laces. Distribution begins to-
morrow morning, in embroidery department,
first floor, near G street door.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Hair Rolls, 49c to 75C

washable Hair all and 75c instead of sOo
II O.