davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Mrs Theodore FreIinghuysen gave din
nor dance last night al her house, in West
eth street for her daughters. Miss AJe-
la:de and Miss Marian Cannon. The diancr
guests numbered about seventy and mum.
ber of others came in later for the dancing
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander will give a
dance this evening AT her house. In West
5Sth street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Mr and Mrs jay Gould are receiving
congra tulstons on the birth Of . daugh-
ter on Wednesday at their home, No. 1867
Fifth avenue. Mrs. Gould is a daughter
of Mrs. Hubert Vos. Her father was the
late John D. Graham. Nv. Gould Is son
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, who
have another granddaughter the child Of
MI and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr, born
three months ago. and named Edith King
don, after Mrs. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Gould were married in St Thomas's Church
on April %, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

There was a brilliant audience present ~
Mrs. IIawkesworth's "Chanson en- Crane
line yesterday morning az the Ptaza.
Maurice danced and Miss Alize Zeppilli and
Pasquale Amato, dressed as italian peas
ants. sang. Among those in attendance
were Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford.
Mrs. Jules j. Vatable, Mrs. David Wag-
staff. Mrs. John Turner Atterbury, Mrs
II. b. Hollins. Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs
Charles 3. Alexander Mrs. Rudolph Weld
and Mrs Stephen II. 2. Pell.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
EXPLAINED.

After 7 teach that girl TO skate, she
es to another fellow for postgraduate
rrs, g. Washington Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
Special values $685.

Decentralization wolfe in white and
and avender-trimmed in acid burn ed lac
44-very special values at $19.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-16
values at the

winie with
While
heseu alvalue
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than . Few
Minutes At . Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
Of this place, in recent letter. says:
"For Ave or six years, suffered agon-
les with womanly troubles.
Often. ] couldn't sit up more than 9
few minutes at q time, and II ] stood
on my feet long. ] would faint.
I took Cardui, and It helped me i'm.
mediately. Now, I can do M work all
the time, and don't suffer like I did"
Take Cardui when you feel III In any
way--weak, tired, miserable. or under
the weather. Cardui In o strength.
building tonic medicine for women. =
II has been found 10 relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and 10 an excellent medicine to have on
hand at hll times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti'
tuition. building up womanly strength.
toning up the nerves. and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century OF success In due TO
merit II has done good TO thousands.
VIII you try II? II may be Just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend II.
Write 10, Ladies Advisory Dsp'.. ohssts,
ponsa Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
I~sfr,,efi0ps, ard a page b"o., Hone Ife.sosss
6f Wonsa.' seai w pi-a ~rsppss, % fea~ssS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

No 4. thence n. 10 deg. 81 min. f.,
400 feet to Cor No. J. the place of
beginning, containing 1904 acres.
Notices Of location being Of record
in Book 30 of Mines at pages 24o.
24S and 247 respectively, records Of
Yavapai County, Arizona. Adjoin-
ing claims On the East by Sur
vey 1854, Lightning Bug, Oracle No
2 and Copper Queen On the
South by Sur 1854 Fraction. and
Sur 2548 Fraction No. Lode. and
joins Cor No. 4 OF Copper Ruin,
Sur. 1904 On the West and North
by u s Land
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
First Publication. March IL. 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
YAVAPA| METALS
COMPANY SAID
TO Be SOLD
(From Saturday. Daily


Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker arrived
u the city yesterday from the camp
OIL. the Yavapai Metals company, near
HUMBOLDT, the latter coming to re-
ct.vc medical attention and will re-
main indefinitely Mr.. Walker gives
glowing account Of the develop
ment Of that property, and states
that IL is unques,ionably one OF the
biggest copper mines that has been
opened in recent years in this coun-
49, In prosecuting from the $50
loot level a six foot body of very
nigh grade sulphide ore has been
cut into, and the big dump that has
accumulated is the best evidence OF
the condition of the property. He
also stated il was reported that the
cuntfolling interest had been ac-
ouircd by Los Angeles syndicate,
and large operations had been out
lined for the near future. The new
Engagement is expected TO assume
,harge in few weeks
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
HIDDEN TREASURE
SCENE OF RICH STRIKE
From Fridays Daily

c. w. Bennett has resumed dovel-
opmen, ON the Hidden Treasure
mine on Groom Greek. and brought,
to the city yesterday samples OF a
new strike made which would indi-
cate that he has property oi much
merit The ore il an iron sulphide
and was struck in Wine from the
tunnel al depth OF sixty feet. The
vein has been cut into twelve inches
and is the most important determin-
alton yet made. The values should
run close to 500 per ton. with gold
as the principal metal. The ind
was made al depth oi about us
feet.
II is the intention To continue de
velopment with force of three
miners for the present Mr.. Bennett
has owned and operated The prop
erty for many years. and feels more
sanguine since the new strike than
ever before. The mine lies ON the
creek about one hall mile east OF
the postoffiee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jennie Barthel of Alameda. Cal.
Mrs. Carrie Rudy, oi Kirkland val
lev; Mrs. Maude Sharpneck. OF this
city. and Arthur W. and John ~
Robinson. OF this city.
The remains are al Ruffner's and
the funeral will be announced later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
fSerisl No. Oi60O3.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT,
SURVEY NO.

Y. 6. Land Office. Phoenix, Ari-
roma, Feb. N. l9l2-Notice IS here
by gwen in pursuance Of Net of
Congress approved May iWh. 1872
IUuis Goldman. whose post office
address is Prescott, Arizona. claim
ing approx J,S66S linear feet Of the
Gohlen Star, Gay Eagk. Pride Of
Yavapai, vein, lode or mineral de
post bearing copper gold and sill
vsr, with surface ground approx.
coo feet in width lying. being and
situate IN the Aqua Fria Mining
District, Yavxpai County, Arizona,
has made application for paien, for
said mining claim which is more
fully described by the official plat
and by the field notes on file in the
office al the Register Of the Phoe-
nix Land District. Arizona. az fol
lows, town Golden Star BE-
ginning al Cor. No I. whcno, "A
Cor on s. line oi Sec 81, T. ~ N,
X F.. hrs. 6. ~ deg " min. v
$50 ieet. thence ~ IL deg y min.
w. BOB feet 10 Cor No ? thence
y 10 deg 81 min. r.. 60 feet Ia
Cor No 3 thence s II deg y
MN r. no ~ feet 90 Cor No 4.
th,pce s 20 dry 81 min w. Go
feet 90 Gov No I. the place 81 be
ginning. containing u 90 acres. less
conflict with sur 1854 Copper
Queer Lode M aerrt Sur. .ss4
Fraction $40 acres. Sur 2.sag
Fraction No Lode. nde acres
Gay Eagle Beginning AZ Cor No
!, whepc, u Coz on the & line 81
See ~. r ~ ~. R ? r. hrs 8
y deg ~ min. r., OH ~ feet. thence
n ~ der m min W. 1900 feet 90
Cor No ,. thence n 10 deg 81
min r bSO feet TO Cor No 3.
thence : ~ deg 90 min. r. 800
feet 20 Cor No 4 thence s 10
deg 81 min w. 0O feet io Cor
No the place 81 beginning. con
tanning nH7 acrcs Pride ~ Yaya
pal Beginning =, Cor No l..
whence "a cor On the : line ~ Sec
~. 7 ~ n. " r.. hrs s n deg
~ min y, W7A feet thence "
~ deg 90 min w 1900 feet 30 Cor
No ?. theme. s 20 deg ~ min w
200 feet 90 Cor No 4, thence s i6I
der ~ min. r. 1901 N feet TO Cor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
ENGINEER VISITS
STORAGE DAMS
IN ARIZONA
tFrom Saturdays Daily

William T.. Barstow. Of Troy. N.
Y. a civil engineer. arrived in the
city yesterday and in few days
will proceed to the Roosevelt and
Laguna dams on a trip OF sight
seeing. In the early 'S0s Mr.. Bar
stow was frequent visitor to this
city. when the old Atlantic a Pa
chic railroad was under oons,ruc
ton. jus, entering his professional
career. Barstow, Cal. was named in
honor of his uncle. the latter being
one of the original stockholders of
the road. Mr. Barstow finds but
little remaining to recall memories
OF the old Prescott
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
BENJAMIN ROBINSON
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS
(From Thursdays Daily

The remains of Benjamin Robin
son were brought TO this city yes
,erday afternoon from Kirkland val
ley TO be prepared for burial. At
tending the death of this we'll known
citizen, particulars were obtainable
yesterday after the return OF rela-
,ives, and the cause is attributed to
heart failure incidental to his seri-
Gus illness Of the past three months.
when he fingered between life and
death. Recovering from his affection
he visited the city few weeks ago,
and appeared to be in good health.
nj. death Is a sad shock to all, oc-
curing as it did without any warn
ing that the end was so near. He
arose from bed yesterday morning
and on again retiring complained Of
intense intestinal pains, his death
taking place In Ave minutes after
ward, or NJ MAS o'clock. His de-
voted wife was at his side, and every
thing possible was done to alleviate
his suffering, but without avail
The passing away of this popular
and exemplary citizen will be learn
ed with sorrow by his legion OF
friends throughout the state. He
was industrious, frugal and honest,
and during his third OF century as
. resident OF the county. the good
will entertained for him is the hes,
tribute that can be extended his
memory.
Until recent years when his health
began to- decline, he was a vigorous
worker in any cause. and Jealous
advocate OF principles that were
honorable and upright. One char
acteristic that made him so many
friends in fraternal circles, was hi:
devotion 10 the rites OF Odd Fellow
ship, which he graced with a de
votion that has seldom been known
OF this order he had been a mem
Der for over forty years, and th'
present grand lodge meeting u
Douglas is the first time in quar-
Ter OF century nc had not been II
attendance.
The deceased was born IN Eng
land on July IL. 1884 Before III
Civil war he came to the Uni'e'
States. and located in Chicago, wher
he remained until about 1872, re
moving then TO the Pacific coast
He arrived in Prescott in 1879, am
from that 20 the closing day, ha'
been a resident OF this city AM
county.
Besides his devoted wife, he leave
three daughters and two sons. Mrs
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24


(From Saturdays Daily
Commercial Visitor.
W. ID. Berry, OF Los Angeles, is
in the city on a periodical busine :
trip
A Stork Visit.
Telcgraphic advises from Hanford.
Cal, announce the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Emanuel
Visiting Ca,tieman.
W. ). Johnson, a livestock grow
er OF Lonesome Valley, was in the
city yesterday on brief business
trip
Returns From Encampment.
Captain A. J. Judd, who repre-
sented Barrett Post at the recen,
encampment Of the G.. A. r. in
Phoenix, returned yesterday.
Pioneer Visitor.
Jacob Ritter, OF Kirkland Valley.
the well known pioneer, is in the
city for few days mingling with
old time friends and acquaintance
Rural Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Scott OF
Thompson Valley. are in the city
for few days on business and TO
visit with relatives and friends.
Closes Public School.
Prof J. II. Franks arrived from
Octave yesterday. having completed
his duties as teacher, and closing
the school until the summer term
begins,
Leave the Country.
6. ", and James Bloom arrived
from the line of the new railroad
yesterday, where they have been
performing contract work as bridge
carpenters. and will leave today for
California to locate.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
PUBLISHING.
Department 81 the Interior,
United States Land Office.

Department OF the Inferior,
United States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona. March p. 1912
Serial No. 0l7UG
Notice - hereby gwen that tho
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company
by Howell Jones IT. Land Commits
sioncr. has this day filed It's appii.
cation. Serial No 0l7OD In this Of
flee 10 select. under the provisions
Of the Act Of Congress approved
April y. 1904 90 Stats. 2iD, the
following described lands
CHA AND SALT RIVER MER
lDiAN-ARiZONA
r PIN. X 6N wa NWA. y u
Me-. NJ SEM. and SEH SEh
sec. "a. VIZ NWA. SEA NWt.
and SW% NEM see "a
7 ~ n, r. W Lot l, Me-.
NWN. and W. MA sec ~;
7 isN.. r : W VIZ. and SEA
sec \. IN 81 secs 10 and ~: Nj
SWJA, and Va NWhi sec ~
T II n. X ! W SEH wv
and 81 NEN sec. .;
Z u y. r W IA SWH
and sEh NW1l sec ~. ~ NRI
ST. NWtL. and ~ SWz sec a
T ~ N, r. W NJ SWh. SEA
SWl4 and NWi4 SEM. sec 20
T. ; n. x p sW'& sec IL,
and NWA sec ~
r , n. R w NJ swA. and
NJ SEA see. 20;
T. 3 s. z. 81 F. EH SfH. 81.
Me-. and Nwh SEH zee 2;
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
city News
....In Brief

CFrom Thursdays Dany.)
Business Trip.
{. {. Miller. the business man OF
Dewey. was in the city yesterday,
returning home later in the day.
Northern Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. Kelly, of Ash
Fork, are in the city for a few DAYS
on business, and are at the ST.
Michael
Rural Visitors.
Mrs. Mark Ferguson and Miss
Sarah Langc, Of the Upper Verde,
are IN the city for few days on
business and to visi, with friends.
Attorneys Return.
Leroy Anderson and r. 6. Clark
returned yesterday from Phoenix.
where they had legal matters to
look after before the federal court
From the Pacific.
w " DeCamp. general manager
OF the Pacific Copper Mining com
pany, arrived from his camp at Silve,
Mountain yesterday on a business
trip.
From Smelter City.
a. n. Multer, with the Consoli-
dated al Humboldt, was in the city
yesterday on business, and reports
the big plant as running steadily and
satisfactorily.
Catholic Ladies Meet.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
will hold the regular meeting this
afternoon at 2:0 in the basemcn,
of the church. All members earn
cstly requested TO attend. Mrs. Sidney
Birch. Secretary.
Former Resident Returns.
w. v Radlc,. formerly a resident
OF this city. but now OF San Diego,
engaged in the automobile business.
arrived yesterday to remain for sew
cral days to look after his range
and mining interests
Cattleman Visitor.
A. Douglas, large cattle owner,
OF the Bradshaw mountains, was in
the city yesterday and gives favor
able report Of the range industry,
which he states is better than in
many years.
Return for Few Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VIM. Stevens re-
turned yesterday from Southern Ari-
zona and leave tomorrow for New
York city, where they probably will
make their home. Mr.. Stevens re-
tains valuable mining interests in
this field, and will be a irequen,
visitor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
OIL REPORTED IN
NEW MEXICO FIELD
(From Thursdays Daily.)

w. r. Fleming, Of Gallup. n. NJ,
is in the city on mining business 81
and will leave today for the Big
Bug section. where he has interests
He gives an interesting account oil
the development, of new oil field
in that country. where twelve wells
have found some oil and twenty.
eight incorporated companies are
operating. Mr.. Fleming states tina,
oil was developed at a depth OF from
36S TO 500 feet. and the grade was
said 10 be the fines, in the country
Two OF the principal incorpora-
tons are the Scores Oil company
Of Holbrook. Ariz. in which there
are Prescott stockholders, and the
New Mexico Oil and Refining com
pany. Organized labor has entered
the field, and incorporated the Union
Pipe Line and Refining company
acquiring three sections OF promis.
ing land.
The purpose is TO operate on
strict basis OF cooperation. and
none but union men are eligible &c
subscribe for stock Mr. Fleming
states that the new field is attract
ing attention all over the countr,
and representatives of big com
panies in the east and west were
coming in. The new field is situated
about 90 miles nor,heas, OF Gallup
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
Return for Few Days.
(rrom Fridays Daily

tffom fridays DeilyD
Business Trip.
J. L. Archambeau. manager Of the
Crown King Supply company, was
in the city yesterday ON business
Cattlemen Happy.
terday from his range interests on
the Upper Verde and reports that
oaiilemen are happy
Coast Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Pierce, Of
Pasadena. Cal. are in The city and
leave today for Dewey. TO visit with
Mr. and Mrs T II. Reynolds.
Goes TO the Range.
A. A. Johns left yesterday for the
northern part OF the county, to look
after his sheep interests for few
days and To- make arrangements for
shearing
On Mining Business.
II. +. Nyberg and w Davidson,
mining men of the Bradshaw noun
tains, arrived from Crown King
Wedne stiay on business affecting
their interests.
To the Old Country.
William Brown, Of Poland, l,av~s
today for his old home in England
receiving cablegram oi the Sri
Gus illness 81 his wife. and rerrst
ing his presence.
Returns North.
J. w Sullivan returned yesterday
from a months trip of inspection oi
his land and cattle interests " the
Williamson Valley country. and left
last night Tor Seligman. his range
headquarters.
Return Home.
Chief Of Police and Mr. Fred
Hawkins Of Jerome, were brief visit
orr "a the city yesterday. returning
home from Phoenix. where The
former had been attending the led
cral court
To Capital City.
Mrs Thomas Mcmahon, wife oi
officer Mcmahon Of this city. left
yesterday Tor Phoenix where she
will be The guest for few weeks
81 Mrs G r Loux
pioneer Visitor.
Mrs. = " Dillon. one OF the e.
Unable pioneer women residents ol
this county arrived from Simmons
yesterday on business and pleas
ure VISIT for a few days
Returns 10 Camp.
Warren Meyers returned 10 tbs
Swastika mines yesterday after
few days visit with his parents and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

+ & s, r. 81 F., SEh NWH.
StN SWH, VIZ SEX, and SEA
I, 9 IS S; /. 81 E. Lot. i and ,.
and So NEM sec. o:
I. Q s. r. IS T.: NEH sec. %;
I. u 5, X. IA e SEA, sec. 7:
NEA NWM, SH NWX. SWN
NEH, and So sec. g; EX sec rs;
I. IL s, r. % f.: So SEN, ST
SWM sec. 10:
T. 10 s, r. II F.: Ma sEH. and
M SWA sec. ID:
+ 10 s, X % T.: Lot I. NJ
NEA and SEA NEH sec. 80: ST
s sss -: NEN sw"' and swN seq
7. 20 s, R. 70 E.: NEA sec. 80;
/. 10 n, X. W: All of sec Is.
I. IS n, r. ! w: EH NEH. and
EH SEA sec. 10; NJ NEM. an
EH SEA sec. 10; VIZ NWN. and
VIZ SWH sec. 20;
T. 10 N, r S w: So NW!z
sec "a; -
T. 4 N, RI W: sN So. a:
7. 3 NJ. X w: Lots / and 2.
So NEM. and SEH sec. 3:
T. ! N. r. ; w; SWN sec 81;
T. 10 S. r. p f.: SWI sec. II.
VIZ SWA. and SH SEI sec, "a;
and all Of sec. IS;
T. II S, r. He: NEH. NEN
SEX, NWA SWH, and 81 SWN
sec. Il; So sec. u; WI sec. %; and
VIZ sec. IS:
T. II s, r. p E: Lots /. ?. 3
and 4 sec l.: lots /, 2, 3, and 4. sec
2; lots ! and 2, and So NEM sec
8; Ma, and sen sec. II: SEH
SH SWM sec. u;
T. II s. r. % F.: SI NWN. and
SWA sec. Is; So NEA. and SEN
sec. IA SWA NWA. M SWH
NWM SEA sec. 20; So NWIl
NEA SWM. and NW14 SEA sec
2S; EH NWM. EH SWM. W.,
NEh, and VIZ SEH sec "a;
i. u s, r. y f.; NEN NEIl
sec. %;
T. 10 S. R. II E.: Lots 4, S. g, Q
and 10 Of Sec. !;
sec. %;
T. 10 s. R. "a F.: NEM sec 10
r. 10 S. X. 2s F.: NWT sec. Q
+ "a S. r. % F.: SWH NEH
SEA NWH, and VIZ SEA sec
T. "A s. R. 70 F.: sWH sec. 20
T Is s. X "a f.: EH SEH. ant
SWH SEX sec 30:
T IS s, 4. % F.: NEH sec. II
r Is s. r. % E.: Lots 9. 7, an,
3, and SEA SWM see Q:
T. 10 s. X. p f.. Lot 4. 81
NWA, and NJ SWA sec. |:
7. 10 s, X. "a f.: Lots ] and
and 81 NEA sec 4; and NV
r u S. ROE. FL NEN. Ez
NWM. EH SW14. and SWN SEL
sec. II; NWA, and NwM Me-
sec. IA;
r u S, r. 24E.: sWN sec. p
T. IL s.. X. % T.: SWH sec. 4
lot ?. So NEH, and EH SEA sec
+. IL S, r. e: NEH sec. Is;
T. lS s. r. p T.: seq NEN
and NEM SEA sec. 10; and NWh
and M SWA sec. II;
T. 10 S, r. 9 E.; SWM EEN
lSH NWA. M SWH, M SEN
SEA SEH sec. Is:
T. p S. r. E. Lot ?. SWI
NEA, NWA SEA, NJ SWA sec.
sen NWA, EH SWH. and 5W1
seq sec. p; EH NWH, and W.
NEA sec p:
T. % s, r, % F.: So SEA Sc,
10; NWH sec. IA NJ NEH. W.
wv, and M SWh sec. Is;
! T. s s. r. f.. All of secs
and 3.
Any and all persons claiming at
versely the lands described. or desil
ing 20 object because Of the miner;
ieharacier Of the land, or for an
other reason, to the disposal TO AZ
phcani. should file their affidavits {
r-oicst in this office on or bciol
the 9Th day Of May. 1912
FRANK n. PARKER.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24

friends in the city, He gives a good
report of that silver producer. and
stated that present production prac-
tically places il in the bonanza class
The Washington times., 1912-11-09

ion. Madame Sembrich also sang one
OF Mr.. La Forge's compositions, a sort
OF hymn. entitled Before the Cruel
Ak" which was OF less musical merit.
In spite OF the fact that Its religious
appeal made 1t one of the most vio-
lently appIauded numbers Of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Casini played his cello with much
feeling. and the manner in which he
interpreted Chopin nocturne made me
think that the cello. above all instru-
inents, is the one on which Chopin
should be played-unless. perchance.
one we're hearing Paderewski or
Vladimir de Pachman. when the ver-
dict would probably be the plano.
! cannot forbear from adding that
unless one were blind he or she would
have been struck yesterday afternoon
by the hats displayed by the hordes
Of seminary girls present. Surely the
Audubon Society has opportunity for
work here. saw half a hundred birds
Of Paradise. several flaming cockatoos,
and the plumage of countless other
birds on these hats. But one must
admit that they looked pretty.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-11-09

moved up to G, 1t was the second @
above. In German Madame Sembrich
sang two OF Schuman's Lieder where
her perfect legato showed the control
for which she is noted. as we'll as for
marvellous purity OF tone. A Norwegian
number was Grieg's I'm Kahne,"
which was one OF the several songs
which Madame Sembrich sang all over
again when the audience applauded gem
crously.
When Madame Sembrich had sung
with great delicacy Dr. Arne's The
Lass with the Delicate Air." which
often figures In her programs, the ap-
plause brought forth as an encore one
Of the gems Of the afternoon-a con-
certed number by herself and Messrs.
La Forge and Casini. A tender Seauty
was given In the finishing chord OF
this song by its division among the
three parts-the plano having the tonic,
the cello the third and the voice the
nth.
1t was all exquisitely done and was
repeated when the audience demanded.
Mr.. La Forge played a difficult arrange
ment of Bach fugue. by Taussig, as
his first number, and later a romance
and valse de concert OF his own COM
position. The romance was pretty
thing. and likewise the waltz. although
it began in rather fiorid. bravura fash
The Washington times., 1912-11-09
"The Spell filler Beauty
Abode in Her Hair"

Men have gone mad over fair face,
And lustrous eyes.
But more men have gone mad over
lustrous hair.
1t draws like a magnet.
You can have the prettiest hair.
Get five cent packet of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill a
basin with hot water. This Is no "tea.
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair well. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to its youth, stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears. Dull, brittle hail
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove it.
~ A useful book, Secrets Of Beauty" by
Lady Ann.bsl. in all S cent packets Of
AMBURoL- A. ell druggists.