davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

After the special matinee Of The Lady
NJ the Slipper" at the Globe Theatre FRI
dav afternoon, a Christmas party will be
given for the "Kiddies" and ballet girls
of "The Lady OF the Slipper" company.
There will be large Christmas tree
loaded with gifts from the members Oh
the company, and Christmas dinner Will
be given on the stage. ct which Miss Elsie
Janis. Mrs. Fred. Stone and the women
principals Of the company Will preside.
The cast OF the Joe Weber Company.
which is to prevent a new drama Of the
underworld called "Alibi Bill" by Jo-
s,ph Byron Totten. at Joe Webers Thea
ire New Years Eve has been completed.
II includes Ralph Stuart. Harold Hartsell.
Lionel Adams. Milicent Evans. Eleanor
Lawson. Eleanor Stuart, Seine XIX, Jo-
seph Dillon. bernard Craney, Nell rratt;
Richard Carlyle. Myron Paulson and
Pickering Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
PUBLISH OPERA CONTRACT
Directors Say It Bars Hammer.
stein lin ANY Language."

The Metropolitan Opera Company made
public yesterday portion of the contract
made by 1t with Oscar and Arthur Ham
merstein, whereby the Hammersteins
agreed not to give grand opera in New
York for period of ten years. The
portion Of the contract made public does
not except opera in English.
The Metropolitan directors have given
out the following portion Of the contract
as having a direct bearing on the pres
ent controversy:
For the purposes OF assuring the good
will of said business unto the purchase
and his assigns the vendor and the party
of the second part hereby jointly and
severally covenant with the purchaser
and his assigns and with the Metropolitan
Opera Company and its assigns that they
will not nor will either Of them at any time
hereafter within ten years from the date
hereof be or become directly or indirectly
engaged or interested In or connected
WITH either alone or as a member Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
DIED..

CARY--In Brooklyn. on Thursday. December
10 1912 Charles William Cary. In the sgd
year Of his ase Funeral SERVICES At the
Denny. No. So Rsmsen st. on sunday at
ternoon, December %. at o'clock
FERRALI-At Newark. y. J., on Thursday,
December ~ 1912. Elose Russell Ferrali.
Funeral services will be held az her late
home No. 80 South ct, Newark. on sunday
December @, at r. m
riette Warren Goelet will be held at 81.
Tiiomas's Church on Monday, December .,
at 10 o'clock. Intement private.
CRAvEs-A. the Methodist Episcopal
Church Home. on December 20 1912. Mrs.
Catharine +. Graves. in the nth year oe
her age Funeral services Monday morn
ing December 49, at IL o'clock, at the
Home. Park Place and New York ave,
Brooklyn.
Hr-YLER-Suddenly on December %. 1914
late John s Huyler. aged 10 years. Fu-
neral services on Sunday at O'clock from
hi, mothers residence. No. Sol West T2d o..
HYDE--on Saturday December II. 1912. Al
Tucson. Ariz.. after lingering Illness
.pectfuIly invited to attend the funeral. from
his late residence. No. ~ Eighth ave,
Brooklyn. on Sunday. December % 1912. at
p. m.
JoHNsTON--On Friday. December 20. 1912,
John jay johnston, IN the o"tn year OK hts
age. Funeral services at his late residences.
No 1913 Grand ave. Brooklyn, on Monday.
December 49, at y. m.
LIrTELL-At Summit, n. j.. on December II,
1912. Theodore F. son Of the late william
and Nehetabel Littel. in his 89th year Flu.
neral service will be held at his late resi-
dence. No. AZ Elm ST.. Summit, y. j., on
Ho.Ss 49, at M
n. J. Kindly omit flowers.
1oWERy-on Saturday. December 81. 1919,
John F. Lewsry. Funeral from his late
residence No. 434 Sackett ST., Brooklyn,
Tuesday December "a, at $50 a. m.
MKENNA--On December 20. 1912. at her
residence No. 276A quincy st., Brooklyn,
Julia A. Fuller Mckenna, widow Of the
late Edward McKenna; Funeral from Sc
An.brose's Roman Catholic Church. Moas
day, December %, at 10 q. m.
PRIrcHARD-At the residence OF his daugh.
ter Mrs Tallmadge w. Foster. No. 50 Ever
green Place. East Orange. n. J.. Decsmbsy
81. 1912. Daniel Pritchard in his 18th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sKINNER-At Newport. r. T.. on Thursday.
December 49, Mary Davenport daughter Of
the late Rev Thomas Harvey Skinner, D. D.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Sunday. at 2 p. m.
sTEAD-A. Bedford Village. N T.. December
20. 1912 Edward 3. Stead. sr.. In his soth
riages will meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at 11:SS q. m.
wENDELI.-At her home, No. 8 East 3sth st..
on Friday, December 20. Mary Bertodi widow
Of Jacob Wendell and daughter OF the late
n A. Barrett. o. Boston. aged 80 year,
ave and 2ist ST.. Monday. December %. st
10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER HERE
Shackleton Worried Over Fate OF
German Expedition.

Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton. the Ant
arctic explorer. arrived here yesterday on
the Cunard liner Lusitania on business
trip OF four weeks to this country. He
said his Affairs would keep him in this
country for that time. but that he would
in the mean while deliver a few lectures
In this city and Chicago.
lie said he felt confident that Lieuten-
ant Scott had reached the South Pole
and that his expedition surely would be
heard from by the middle OF January. II
am somewhat alarmed over the German
expedition" he said Those men have
not been heard from in two years, and
the circumstance makes me feel some
what uneasy for their safety"
sir Ernest said his friend, Amundsen.
who beat Scott TO the Pole. would come
TO this country in the spring to lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
WEDDINGS.
VOEGTLIN-KREUTER.

Miss Lillian Kreuter. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kreuter. OF New York,
and Dr.. Carl Voegtlin. of the department
Of pharmacology Of the Johns Hopkins
University medical school. were married
al noon yesterday at the brides home.
No. q Ed2cCombe avenue. The wedding
was the elimination Of romance Of the
Swiss Alps last summer.
DR.. Voegtlin and Mrs. Voegtlin left town
after the ceremony on their wedding
ioumey. Upon their return they will I've
IN Roland Park, fashionable suburb Of
Baltimore DR. Voegtlin is native OF
Switzerland and has been in Baltimore
six years. Mrs. Voegtlin's father is head
Of an importing establishment in New
York He came to America with Carl
SchurZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
LAUDER ARRIVES IN kits
Comes Ashore Thus ALFRED TO-
Scotch Band at Pier.

Harry Lauder the Scotch comeoian'
who will appear In this country again
under the management Of William Morris
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool OH
the Cunard liner Lusitania. lie was me'
at the pier by a Scotch band equipped
with a few bagpipes and in return for
the courtesy he walked ashore In kits
and tam. After an engagement OF two
weeks in this city he Will start on his
Western tour.
Also on the Lusitania was j, a. H.
Malone. who comes here to produce Tor
Charles Frohman The Sunshine Girl
Mr.. Malone. who Is general stage director
OF the London Gayety Theatre. came over
for this one production on request OF Mr.
Ernhman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

vice. I'm 1876 During the Boer war she
organized hospital force for tho Trans
vaal.
In the winter Of lSs3-'6i the prince and
his consort became conspicuous I'm New
York social life. They attended all mill
tary functions. one Of their diversions
was splritualistic seances. which attracted
wide attention at that time. medium
celebrated among the non-professional
communicates with the spiritual world
embraced in her circle the Princess Salm-
Salm The manifestations were purely
matter of scientific study. Before the
winter ended the prince was ordered West
with his command. and the princess was
lost 10 New York society from that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

wick will close their country place in jan
nary and pass a part of the winter In
California.
Or. William II. Vandenburg. of New
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse, at Erskine Park.
Mrs. Wesley Merritt. of Washington
has arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Edward s. Allison, of Philadelphia,
Who is at the hotel. has been Joined by
her daughter, Miss A. Elizabeth r. ALI
son. Mrs. Allison will entertain party
Of friends over New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. o. Field en-
tertained a skating party at the HighlaWn
House this afternoon.
Senator w. Murray Crane is visiting his
mother, Mrs Il. Marshall Crane, in Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

War Joined the ID New York Volunteer
Regiment. serving throughout the con-
nict He was in the first battle st Bull
Run.
MRS CAROLINE CHUDOBA, eighty
one years old, died at the home OF her
Mrs. Richard r. Kelly, No.
Grove Terrace. Montclalr. n. j., yester'
day. Death was due 10 old age. Mrs
Chudoba had been resident Of New York
until about five years ago, when she
moved TO Montclalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
AN ENGAGEME EMIT.

announcement has been made of the
engagement Of the Rev. Archibald Black,
"fother OF the Rev. DIR. Hugh Black. OF
''o''ciair. and Miss Ruth Hunter. daugh-
~ o. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen c. Hunter,
- new Rochelle. Mr.. Black is pastor
=, -. me Bedford Park Presbyterian Church,
-" Bronx lie came here from Scotland
ivy years ago, TO complete his theological
,oa'se IN Union Theological Seminary.
New York, and has been I'm his present
ensrge for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

firm or partnership or In conjunction with
others. In the cities of New York, Boz
ton. Philadelphia or Chicago. In the bust
ness of producing grand opera or any
OF the operas named In Schedule "A,
hereto annexed, IN: any language or any
opera, operetta or comic opera that has
ever been produced at the Metropolitan
Opera House or tho Manhattan Opera
House in the City OF New York or any
operetta or comic opera that may at any
time hereafter have been first given nc
the Metropolitan Opera House or at any
opera house in the CITY Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
RUSSEII-RETTS.

south Norwalk. Dec. 2l.-Professor Ar
'hur Benedict Russell. one Of the owners
ana Instructors OF the Princeton Prepare
lory School, and Miss Clara Lockwood
netts' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Legrand
- BETS. were married at the home of the
oHde's parents at o'clock this after
HOon. The Rev. J. Benton Warner, rec
or OF Grace Episcopal Church. performed
the cerernnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE REV. DR.. w. c. WILSON,.

The Rev Or. w. c. Wilson. who was at
one time pastor Of the Second Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Manhattan.
died on Friday night at his home, No. 100
Ross street. Williamsburg. He was born
in Ireland and was sixty-seven years old.
In 1879 he was ordained minister. He
had held pastorates in Brooklyn, New
York. Long Island and Connecticut He
leaves a wife. two sons and n daughter.
A brother Is also a minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
GATTI-CASAZZA ILL
Metropolitan's Manager
Lddad "a Sick List

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza is added to the sick
list of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
He is keeping company in illness with
Mr.. Toscanini, Mr.. Macnez and Mr.. Girls
void Mr.. Casazza has not been feeling
well for more than a week, but It was not
until yesterday that he was forced to
take to his bed II was said yesterday
at the opera house that the general man.
ayers illness was not serious. and that
ne would soon be out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
DAVID BELASCO IMPROVES
Playwright Viii! Leave Philadelphia
for Home To-day
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

ny Telegraph 10 Inc lr1punc.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2l-The condition OF
David Belasco continues TO improve. The
playwright spent restful day, and Dr.
p. Romano told him that he might re-
turn TO New York tomorrow.
Mr.. Belasco was not able TO go out to-
day. as planned, but II there Is no relapse
tonight he expects to leave this city to-
morrow afternoon. He Is anxious to be
under the care OF his own physician.
Mr.. Belasco has been suffering from a
severe attack of grip, complicated by
neuralgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000.

Middlebury, VT, Dec H.-Andrew Car
negie has given $4,000 toward a 100000
fund being raised by Middlebury College.
One-half Of the fund is for an endow-
ment and the rest will be used for erect.
ing a chemical laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
COLONEL JAMES A. STABLE.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

York Penn, Dec. 2i-Colonel James A.
Stable. veteran OF the civil war ana
former Representative from the York.
Adams Cumberland district. died at his
home near York to-day at the age OK
eighty-two years. lie was colonel In
the s7th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, and was nominated and elected to
Congress I'm 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN EDWARD BRIGGS STEAD.
a resident OF Bedford n. y, for the last
forty years. died there on Friday after a
brief Illness He was born in New York
I'm 1893, and at the outbreak of the civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
OFFICES.

MIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, ep
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFF1CES-No. 1877 East I3sth
street, No. 263 West 125th street and Ne,
2i9 West 1o5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
casa St. BY Harlem Train and by Trollex.
once, 20 East 23d st.. N z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
UNDERTAKERa.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2xi.s Yves, 2sA
Ct Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
iar.es Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22


lal facts with portentous solemnity.
She seems to aim at a monotonous
smoothness of finish: a monotonous
rhythm; monotonous, laborious
structure of phrase as If one after an
other had been turned out Of lathe.
The human touch Is wanting. There
IL neither freedom Of handling nor
freshness. She has gone back to the
scbooIroom and the copybook for in
spiration. Often she Is admirable.
More often she is artificial. And since
che can be admirable when she chooses
tho reader resents her not choosing al
ways and her artificiality becomes
personal grievance.
Well. style Is not everything. The
s,bstance and structure Of a novel are.
or NAV be. more important than tricks
OF manner. There have been great
novels with great defects of style. VINO
could deny that Balzac was a great
novelist and who could forget his
Io,rdeurs and l0ngUcnrs? Or Scott,
great novelist and yet not a great
writer. or Meredith, with great con-
ceptions and great perversities. am
far from meaning to compare Mrs.
Wharton with any one Of these three.
She has written clever stories and
there are passages in the valley OF
Decision" which gave promise of some
thing more-the Alfieri episode, for ex-
ample. Since then she has tried one
experiment after another, and Of The
Reef 1t is to be said that In II she
has definitely broken with those tradi-
tions which have kept the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

CITCuHStdHceS' IUeIl COMES an endless
series OF inconsistent states OF feeling.
both on his side and on hers. | cannot
try to count how many times she re-
sumes and releases him; until, as his
mistress, 1.-The mortal sweetness Of low
ing him became again the one real fact
in the world" There is a perpetual
ebb and flow; she will and she will not;
until finally you cease to care, IL you
ever cared, whether she does or not. or
whether her semi-virginal curiosites.
on which Mrs Wharton is forever
dwelling. are satisfied.
Mrs. Wharton examines the moods
and thoughts Of Mrs. Leath with a
minute pertinacity you can hardly ac-
count for. Mrs. Wharton does not
seem to be aware that not Anna Leath
but Sophy Viner is the central figure
Of her story. ~She loses. therefore, her
sense Of proportion; the book Is with
out symmetry, its intricacies and COM
plications Of mood are a mere Chinese
puzzle: there is no strength Of continue
Gus movement, nor any development
Of character under the play Of circum-
stances: the monotony Of it is weari-
some and lifeless. In the end. as II
to punish Sophy Viner for standing be-
tween barrow and Mrs. Leath, she
filings her back into the serfdom from
which she had escaped. You hear Mrs.
Wharton's hooking laugh as she does
il: she is an artist in cruelty.
IL is creditable TO Mrs. Wharton that
she is not at her ease In this new world
to which she would introduce US The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
BANK GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST GEN. SICXlES.
Claims $500 on Note, and Vet
eran May Yet Lose Pre-
> cious Souvenirs

NlOuS DOuFNiiISs
The financial troubles OF Gen. Daniel
T.. scklcs. the aged veteran OF the
Civil war continue 10 multiply.
The latest blow fell yesterday. when
the Bank OF the Metropolis. at No. al
Union Square obtained a judgment by
default in claim Of 500. OF this
amount 600 IL due on a note signed BY
the General and the balance IL interest.
The note was made June 4 last and was
payable three months from that data.
Unless the amount Ia paid the Genera
will unaues.ionably lose his valuable
souvenirs and personal effects. which
were saved q short time ago by Mrs
sickies. who pawned her Jewels to re-
iicve her husband.
August Heckscher recently filed .
claim for 5000 on a promissory note
the General sfsnod and the Boxe-y Saw
lngs Bank began foreclosure proceed
lngs. Tho bank hoies the first mortgage
on Ger ~, SaeSs hes - "a = --A.:.s
avenue, and claims the interest has not
been paid ;os .hrse years. .. -.-.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

- - 80. '''---s = - -.-s--ss
even to the point of making a fool
OF herself. but he reasons that sho
70 thus kept busy ard therefore. " or.'.
bother him. In his business. In politics.
In his choice OF home, in all the
ifi.ittef x hfc1 NJ c',1.rs or -fss~ I'M
portance. his Is the deciding voice. lie
In content to leave a dozen small de-
tisisss ,o-.sr vile. -since-.hs nl.,a.ly
makes the big and lasting one. when
Sffy ~, /. .n@HSsF"E -. 50 .-.,..~.,-..
As for the American woman. mar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
oVNkkSiisssss:SS&. CNExEX1
hUSShNDS' VOTES.

II understand that the chief feminine
wnrhers Tor. tho yar!ous political canoi-
dates are trying To convert the Wjhien
IN convert thel- husbands. Somehow, |
ion;t feel tina; 81 'TTicfiy fhaiI rUssw'*
bs changed by these tactics The Amer
lean man SUI &c. Y:tj - e., = t''''. IS--
tics to cast ballot won't wall 10 DC
told how to mark 1t BY his wife.
I'm literature, music. art ana inc
oth~r provinces where the American
nan quite frankly has no opinion, he
- willing 10 accept hiJ wife s---for pur-
oosss Of conversation. That, OF course
aoesn't tend to make him an ornament
20 n salon. remember that Gertrude
Atherton once said she would rather
70 ND on tor of o hill and talk to
nerself than attempt conversation
with the average American man she
met at dinner.
''But the cultured American woman
would much prefer a discussion with
her husband on topics which interest
her to his perpetual 'fss' -s-LF"'-'A As'@
whsn It's a case OF anything but talk.
10 difference paid to the opinion OF the
wifef Rather not! It's oh, yes; eV-
erything you say ABOUT ipsei soe''
BUT I've tickets for the musical com,
edy tonight. The American husband
n quite arm about taking his VIE 10
ths play that he likes"
DOESN'T THINK AMERICAN HUG
BANDS ARE SLAVES.
"And you don't consider that he is n
slavsf''
NA1ss Sorin's opulentiy blond mead
Emphasized her negation OF this view.
she 10 evidently FIRMLY convinced o'
The ability of the male of the species
20 take care OF himself.
~ think that the American man
oonfsrs, rather tnan defers," she
oald. "His physical strength, MS
trained Aggressive ess, his nxity
q purpose, all conib.ns to make
him Q sslf-confdeat and dontnat-
aAg figure. When he yields to the
woman he loves, he acts from
Osass OF plying sympathy, rather
than from terrified weakness.
'SAnd how much docs he really yielf
h Oar, after all? He heaps SIT
SpsA Hsr, but they are the snfnine
AhvoetAaesaaAA ~ his ewa susssss, ~
- -. 49, ~ SshlDe ~ fsaA'ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

ried or unmarried. believe that she
should not be criticized any more than A
boz. boy and woman
are crude. exaggerated, whimsical an
easy. because they have not yet got
heir growth. They are stumbling
about. toying TO fnd themselves. Harsh
denuncfltion will do them no good.
what they need Is kindly silence and
tolerance. which will permit them to
work Oh. their own destiny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
0AN Flamenco. July H. 1919
go Golden Gate Avenus

was bothsres, fo1 ssgsra yenfs By
.-.nslgStiy shnp lss op yuy. sssr, -aAGsA
as blackheAds, which were source Of
much discomfort and embarrassment
Al last | dec,ded tn try Resinol Soap
and ReSinol Ointment am happy to
- | am entirely I'd Of tho sruptions,
and my skin 10 clear Of all dishgure-
ments. also and that Resinol works
wonders when used 10 cure cold sci -.
etc.
(sIGNxp) W. b. HAcxErr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
is the American Woman
Spoiled by Mdulgent
Husbands and Wealth i?
n. Llorentc, Physician
to the Royal Family Of
Spain, Says She IL, but
Mics Scotia Sorin Cites
Proof to Refute the
Charge Made by the
Foreign Critic.
Mooers Marshall.

Once more the hammer falls on that
patient and iong-suffering victim OF
tourist TRADE. the American woman.
TIE latest gentleman who feels ut hb-
srty to criticize her. after a period of
observation extending over quite three
weeks. Is DR.. Liorente. physician to the
royal family OF Spain. Listen to the
worthy Doctors remarks. as they ap.
pear In the news Of the day:
"Wsalth and indulgent husbands
havs spoiled the American woman.
She not only wants her own way
IN matters pertaining TO the homo,
but she insists upon her husband
.--- ssatzr tes~ -S%s~ss--,zis;s.. AZ -.h;nlyA
4. that she does. In many ways !
fear the American husband has
become the slave Of his wife,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Special -
To-Day AID TO-M0rrOW
MCarai$0(
Rings ~
adde's ami Gentle mems sizes

When you stop to think We offer Ola
nonds nearly twice as large for the same
amount Of money. you should Investigate
yon ou. yourself. The Diamonds mem
ti1ned here are cut with % iarge spread Of
,Hriarr, aud make twice the show oil old
lA.higpcd diamonds Of the same weight.
Whiih Afr IniCL ma iuiiipy. In miner
words. you nay for weight YOU rnnnot
81. when In setting. diamond rosi ing
s2OD.OO have no more fire aud Iustre than
these. !. viii interest sou TO know that
Americans bus At MANY DiamOntls "a. all
the rect ~ the world together do. and IN
mUDcs value twice ss nlurh. for America
demands Uuiy the better grades. We are
the largest Diamond importers In the
United states selling Diamonds, direct to
the public and have done 40 for over
thirty-OHr years.
see our window dispiay Of over half n
million do''ars' worth Of dIa monds. All
uialnly mnrked 30 10 81 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

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Bordsroa Comfortabass-Slus sS\
1J0rxl -oatssn. '3.kntfr "ioort.s:$- "a
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Down HUied Csmfortabiso-l
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Lemo's Wool Cemfortabiss-l
handsome eilk oope-beauti-( N
fully sutehsd-e slisnt ~'
value a. e2......-.........J
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