davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FLERS-CAILLAVET PLAY
WINS PARIS APPLAUSE
Comedy Shows Girl in Com
promising Situations-To Be
Seen Soon in New York
m CaNIe b n TrINune ]

Paris, Dec. 23.-"La Belle Avcntdre." "
a light comedy. rcplcte with sentiment,
wit. action and punch, by Robert DC
Flers. De Caillavet and Rey. produced
tonight at the Vaudeville Theatre, Is
,he most amusing play thus far pro-
duced this season. Helen. a charming
but poor orphan girl, who has been
brought up by a wealthy aunt, moving
in the most exclusive society in Paris
loves and is loved 10y Andre. the only
son OF the wealthy aunt, who, 90 pre-
vent the marriage OF her son with
Helen. intercepts their letters. and hy
clever schemes and intrigues endeavors
to estrange them.
The aunt finally arraugcs "a marriage
between Helen and d wealthy but prosy
young gentleman Of leisure. Andre
however, appears half an hour before
the time appointed for the wedding and
the young lovers discover how thcy
have been betrayed. Andre persuade
Helen not 10 throw herself away upon
man SUt Gbfr Itl lth' anu Nh A'
away 10 her grandmother who lives IN
the South Of France. Andre accOmpa-
MES Helen on the journey. intending tr
return as soon as he hands over Helen
10 her grandmother. but the grand
mother mistakes Andre for Helens
husband and unwittingly places them
in various compromising situations the
comedy OF which was kccnly r,llshcI
by the ultra Partisan first night audi
ence.
The next act contains a sort II
apotheosis Of 90 union Hbre. but all
ends mcrrily as Christmas bells with
the marriage OF Helen and Andre
The play is full Of surprises and
droll situations. and moves briskly /,
is splcndidly acted los Mile Madeleine
Lcly as the chaste, sentimental hero
Inc.
LA Belle AyentuIc" will be- pro-
duced later IN New York and London.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FAREWELL RUN NEAR END
Forbes Robertson to Go to the
Manhattan for Three Weeks.

Forbes Robertson, now in the last fore
night of MS engagement at the Shubert
Theatre. will move on January 20 tn
Manhattan Opera House for the last
three weeks Of his farewell engagement.
Forbes Robertson will he seen az IA"
Manhattan with Gertrude Elliott IN Ill
the plays In his repertory, except Bernard
Shaw's Cesar and Cleopatra" which
will be played next week for IN" last
eight times IN New York al the Shubcrt
Theatre Forbes Robcrtson's last per-
formance in this city will be at the Man
haitian on January 81.
on January % Forbes Robertson begins
an engagement Of fortnight i'm Boston.
and will visit Washington. Norfolk. Rich
mond. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Albany,
Rochester Buffalo. Pittsburgh Toronto,
London (OntD. Hamilton. Kingston and
Ottawa. terminating his tour at Montreal
the week Of April q Then he will re-
turn 10 England
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
JULES CLARETlE DEAD
For 28 Years Presiding Genius
of Comedie Franchise.

Paris. Dec 23-Jules Claretie, member
of the French Academy and managing di-
rector of the Comedie Franchise died at
3 D. m to-day from intestinal grip, COM
plicated with tnterits. He left the The
atre Francas on Saturday night feeling
depressed and fatigucd. He went 10 bed
and remained there until his death, which
was peaceful and without suffering. He
was just seventy-three years old.
Jules Arsene Armand Claretie was born
on December g. lsi0 at Limoges. At the
age of eleven he was sent 10 the Lycee
Bonaparte. at Paris. and when his educa-
tion was completed he took at once TO
journalism. writing for satrical papers,
like lie Main Jaune" and "Diogene,
which We're strongly Bonapartst.
IN 1876 VI. Claretie accompanied as war
correspondent the Italian army, fighting
against the Austrian troops During the
Franco-German war, lS70-'7l. he again took
part I'm military operations. AS command
ing officer OF a battalion of the national
guard he was present at nearly all the
engagements I'm the vicinity OF Paris.
He afterward stood unsuccessfully as a
candidate for Parliament, but soon gave
w politics 70 resume his literary pursuits.
Claretie wrote his first novel, "Une Dro-
esse." in 1872, and two or three other ro-
mances before the war Of 1870. During
the siege Of Paris he was shut up in the
city and was employed TO classify the
Tuleries papers. which were pounced
upon after the fall of the empire and the
fight Of the Empress. In this way he
began his stupendous collection on the en-
plre. which he later utilized in historical
sketches and fiction. lie wrote the book
OF the opera La Navarraise' and several
OF his plays achieved a fair measure OF
success.
For many years NJ C.aretIe was critical
writer and essayist for LIE Temps and
when Emile Perrin died, in 1855, he was
selected to direct the Coincide Franeaise-
an office which he resigned only last Sep
tember. He was a grand officer of the
Legion of Honor and a member active
and honorary, Of a score OF societies ana
clubs. and was president d'honneur de la
Societt des Gems de Lettres. He was made
a member of the Academy in 1889
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
SEVENTH WEEK OF OPERA
Il 'Amore del Ire Re" to Have
Premiere January 2.

'L'Amore del Ire Re-" a tragic poem
by Sem Benelli, set TO music by Italo
Montemezzi. which was produced with
success last winter at the Scala Milan.
will be presented for the first time in
America at the Metropolitan Opera House
on January , under the direction OF Ar
turo Toscanini The cast follows:
Archibaldo, Adamo Didur; Manfredo.
Pasquale Amato; Avito. Ferrari- Fontana;
Flora, Miss Bucrezia Beri; Flaminio An
gelo Bada; attendant, Nine. Jeanne Maui
bourg; young girl Miss Sophie Braslau;
old woman Nine. Duchene: youth, Pietro
Audisio.
Der Rosenkavaller" will have its
third performance on Monday night, with
the usual cast Massenet's "Manon."
which was postponed twice on account
OF Miss Farrar's illness. is announced for
Wednesday evening, with Miss Farrar.
Mines. Duchene, Maubourg and Sparkes
and Messrs Caruso, Gilly. RothIer De
Segurola. Ananian. Reschiglian and
Begue Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
"Parsifal" will be given New Years
afternoon. with Mr. Braun for the first
time as Gurnemanz.
La Traviata' will be sung on New
Years night by Mines Hempel. Maui
bourG and Mattfeld and Messrs Cristalli,
Amato. Ananan, Bada, Begue and
Reschiglian, Polacco conducting.
La Gioconda" will be the Saturday
matinee opera, with Gilly for the first
time here as Barnaba. "Madama Butter
ny" will be given Saturday night for
the benefit of the Barnard College
Alumni Association.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
KINGS XMAS PRESENT
Portrait Painting of Consort Is
George VS. Surprise,
TBV DahIe ~ Tho Tribune !

London. Dec PA charming
Christmas surprise awaits the King at
Sandringham tomorrow morning His
majesty will receive from the Queen
and Prince of Wales large painting
Of the Queen which is Just being fin
ished by William Llewellyn, the por-
trait painter of Kensington. Her
majesty gave several sittings at Buck
ingham Palace and it is intended that
the portrait shall be hung in the
palace.
The picture is a full length one Of
the Queen in the Garter robes, and is
an admirable portrait. The painting
has not been sent 70 Sandringham, but
a photograph has been taken. and this
will he presented to the King \to-mor-
row. bearing the Christmas greetings
Of Queen Mary and the prince.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

l,rc. admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History. metropolitan Museum OF
A., New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
iandt park Museum and the Aquarium.
crild Labor Exhibit University settlement
No isi EAdridge street
rou,trv Life Exhibition, Grand Central Ter
m.nal
Meeting and luncheon OF the Eclectic club
W,Idorf- Astoria. 10 n. m.
,,,ccption OF the State of New York for tho
Wrrld's Peace Congress. Governors room
Ciy Hall 10 a. m
Christmas tree reception Of the New York
eact.fy FOR the Relief OF the Ruptured and
Crinuled. No. 32l East i2d street, Az
D. n.
..ristnas tree celebration, Madison Square
PARK. $50 p. IN.
,.,,,tst,rss dinner and entertainment FOR AL
'aiIors I'm port Seamen's Christian Associa-
Ton 40. 800 West street, 80 y. m.
,.,.r,.,rrus entertainment OF the New York
uuosritaI No 5 West 10th street, p. m.
,,hr,.,mas tree celebration. Carroll Park,
Rrooklvn. evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
--------e---
tn EATRlCAl NOTES.

General John Regan" will move on
January from the Hudson to the Liberty
Theatre. Preparations are being made
Wallacks this afternoon. Not only will
the children of Ballymoy bc remembered.
but every little guest Of the two hundred
Settlement children invited by the chill
dren Of General John Rcgan." There
will be "A childrens entertainment. begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock, given by the clever
juvenile actors and actresses in General
John Regan
"The Marriage Game" will be given at
a special performance at the Comedy The
atre on Thursday evening, January s, for
the benefit OF the visiting teachers fund
under the auspices OF the Visiting Teach
ers' Auxiliary Of the Public Education AS
sOciatiOn.
A private exhibition OF motion pictures
showing the dances OF Mr.. and Mrs Yer
non Castle was held yesterday afternoon
at the Palace after the regular perform.
ance. The pictures are extremely wen
done and should prove interesting 10 deN-
otees of the dance. They were taken IN
Chicago by Martin Beck at cost or
$4,000.
y. f. Keith announced yesterday the
opening OF his new Paradise de Danse'
atop OF the Alhambra. tomorrow even
ing. There will be an orchestra. smoking
and dressing rooms, Columbia ColIege
men for dancing partners. chaperohs'
matrons and free instruction IN all the
new dances. The dancers who appear III
tho Keith theatres VIII make thelr night
ly headquarters hereafter at the Paradise
de Dansc and will give exhibitions ana
dance with their admirers Among these
are Cross and Josephine Vanderbilt ana
Moore, D'Armand and Carter. Clark ana
Hamilton, Florence Tempest and Bernard
4. f..ap ptsill
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CARMEN IN ENGLISH
AT THE CENTURY
Bizet's Master Work Is Sung for
First Time This Season.
Scores a Success.

Though the Metropolitan has announced
revival OF Carmen" as one OF the
events OF the season the Century has
stolen a march. and last night put Rizets
immortal work upon its stage. The Cen
tury's performance will give neither Miss
Farrar nor Mr. Toscanin any sleepless
nights, but after the lamentable DO
hemian Girl OF the week before II was
al least relief II was a performance
which bore evidences of rehearsal, and
one in which the scenery and costumes
were both admirable-thanks TO :hs
Metropolitan and Mr.. Edward Siede
Miss Kathleen Howards portrayal OF
Carmen will scarcely go down in history
beside the names Of Emma Calve or
Clotlde Brcssler-GiauoN Misg Howard
was well favored in face and figure. but
her love scenes with Don Jose somewhat
resembled those of Paul and Virginia.
AS for Mr. Kingston's Don Jose il was
that OF lay figure possessed OF a beauti-
ful voice which it did not know how TO
use. Altogether handsome was this Don
Jose. a style OF manly beauty which ap-
peared TO consider any trace OF emotion
as fatal TO that beauty's perfect contour.
MIR. Chalmers, one of the company's
sincerest artists was little at home as
the toreador, and. all in al, the best per-
formance Of the evening was given by
Mr.. Kaufman as Morales.
The womans chorus was at times ef-
fective and there was considerable life
among the stage crowds. In addition.
Mr.. Szendrei infused much life into the
orchestra. In short, the chief defect Of
this Carmen" was total misunder-
standing Of the style I'm which the opera
should be given. Bizet was a great musl-
clan and Prosper Merimee as great a
story teller, and Carmen" is one OF the
supreme works Of the lyric stage II is
work 10 be approached, If not with
prayer and fasting. with intensity OF
feeling and exaltation OF spirit II must
be sung by artists trained in the Gallic
tradition and endowed with Latin fire.
If that much abused word "tempera-
ment" be ever justified it is justified in
this opera.
There was no temperament in any one
last night. Yet the Century deserves
credit for its attempt an attempt that
was sincere and which brought evident
pleasure to the audience. II was a per-
formance far and away better than the
one Of the preceding week and the audi
ence proved that it realized this. The
libretto, too, was a good one, and the
singers diction admirable Last nights
audience understood what was happening
on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
MRS. WILSON'S
WORK ON VIEW
Two Paintings Well Placed in
Exhibition of National
Academy of Design.

TWO OF the paintings in the winter eX-
tibition OF the NatiJ1al Academy Of De
sign. which opened at the Fine Arts
Building I'm West 57th street on Saturday,
are the work OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The fact was called to notice yesterday
by a friend OF Mrs. Wilson in Washing
ton.
The pictures. both landscapes, are IN
the Vanderbilt gallery largest In the
building. on the south wall. They are OF
the same size. in twin gilt frames. Near
Princeton, New Jersey" is the title of one,
No 99g i'm the catalogue. while the othef,
No. 3Ol. is called AN Old Wagon Roai -
Being smaller than the average, they nave
been hung In the upper row.
RI. W. Watrous. secretary Of the acad-
emy. said last night that the pictures
went through the ordinary routine re-
auired by the rules OF the exhibition, no
emphasls being laid on the fact that they
were by the wife OF the President. Some
OF the Jury. In fact, did not recognize the
first lady Of the land i'm ELLEN a. Wilson.
Washington" who offered the paintings
for exhibit.
This is the first exhibition Of any size
in which Mrs Wilson has participated,
though she lad several pictures In an ex-
hibItion of women's art in this city in the
fall The Princeton scene shows a clump
of trees on a knoll TO the left of the pict-
ure from which meadow land slopes
away toward a line Of blue hills in the
distance.
The leaves are just beginning to turn,
lending a touch OF brightness TO the more
sober greens and browns. The "Old
Wagon Road" runs over n hill through a
cut, on the left OF which is a spreading
tree. while on the right the land slopes
upward to a grove in the middle distance.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
OPERA BOARD TO ACT
Baird's Resignation from Gen.
tury Will Be Accepted, 'Tis Said.

1t was learned last night that the di-
rectors of the Century Opera Company
Will probably accept the resignation OF
Edward Kellogg Baird as president Of thu
company and as a member of the board.
1t is improbable that any one will be
elected to succeed him this season. II was
said on the best authority that the di.
rectors look upon Mr.. Baird's troubles
I'm a sympathetic spirit. and believe that
he was actuated only by a mistaken
idealism.
II is understood that he will pay back
his creditors and no further action will
be undertaken. II was also said that Mr..
Raird's duties in regard to the opera
company had been since the opening OF
the season purely nominal, and his out
side activities in his publication of THE
Opera News" and In the sale of librettos
had in no way interfered with the man
agement Of the opera.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Louise" to Gust Concert.

The usual concert will be omitted on
Sunday night at the Century Opera House
on account of the production OF Louise" ,"
which is 10 open on Tuesday night. The
equipment OF scenery, costumes and ef-
fects for this production will come from
the Boston Opera House and cannot be
taken into the Century until Sunday
morning. when it will be set up for a
,,,,olye- hour rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Miss Emerson Freed.

London. Dec. &.-The police magistrate
to-day dismissed the charges OF assaulting
and obstructing the police brought against
Miss Zelie Emerson. the militant suf-
fragette. of Jackson. Mich. in connection
with q disturbance on December 10 In
the Bow district OF the East End Of Lon
don. The American woman was there
upon liberated and walked out OF court
occoupauied by her friends.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Plans One Act Play Series.

William Morris plans 90 produce, be-
ginning January .. an original one-act
play each week at his New York theatre.
The playlets will be presented 10y q com
pany including Doris Mitchell. John
Davidson and Mary Sharlee The plays
will be under the direction OF S jay
Kaufman
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
TO STAGE BOOK OF JOB
University Professor Insists 1t
Is Hebrew Drama.

Madison. WIS Dec. 23.-The Book OF
Job will be staged as drama by the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin Dramatic Society this
season This will be probably the first
time job ever has been given on the mod
ern stage. That II was presented by the
ancient Hebrews r. the contention OF n
VI. Kalien, instructor in philosophy at the
university
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
$4,000 Willed to Charity.

Dedham, Mass. Dec. 23.-Public be-
quests OF Sl31. 900 are contained i'm the
will OF Seth Sweetser OF Brooklne The
Boston Museum OF Fine Arts, Boston
kindergarten for the Blind. Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology and Amer
ican Unitarian Association each receive
$25 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Ayers. Samuel


HERMANCE-Edgar Martindale Her
nance. NJ D.. I'm lOnkers. December =,
i'm the Goth year OF his axe. Funeral j.
a. m. "Wednesday. December a from
his late residence. No. 2l7 Warburton
ave. Yonkers Ossining, Tarrytown,
Dobhs Ferry and lrvington papers
please copy. Please omit flowers.
JANEs-At Flushing, y. Y, on Monday.
December %, 1913, Grace D1ennetL wife
of William T. James. in the 5lh year
of her age Relatives and friends invit-
ed 10 attend the funeral services from
her late residence. No. l20 Jamaica ave,
Flushing. y Y. on Wednesday, Decsm-
her "a at 3:15 p m. Carriages in walt
ing nj Main Street Depot on arrival or
train leaving Pennsylvania Terminal at
2:36 p. m.
ROOS.-Charles L. Roos, at his late resi-
dence. No. 30 Mount Hope Place, on
December %. in his hfty-siXth year
Notice OF funeral later
SMITH-At ST. Luke's Hospital. Decem-
Der %. Helen Kendall, beloved wife OF
Preserved Smith. OF Amherst College.
Interment at Walpole. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
DIED..
IN NE EMORISM.

Hermance, Edgar NJ. Roos, Charles L.
lanes Grace d. Smith, Helen X.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
In Mruoriam,

AYERS-In loving memory of Or. Samuel
Ayers, who entered into eternal rest on
December %. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Mrs. Walter G.. Oakman gave dinner
dance last night at her house, No. 10
Fifth avenue. for her debutante daughter
Miss Katherine Oakman. The house was
-5ttractvely decorated with holly, mistie-
toe. Christmas trees palms and cut flow
ers. The dinner guests, numbering sew
snty-two persons. included Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Du p. Irving, Miss Sarah Manice'
Miss Alice G. Kortright Miss Jeanne
King. Miss Frances Henry. Miss NoeIine
Haskins. Miss Miriam Hartman, Miss
Catherine l.. Hrmersley, Miss Liza
Louise rIeitmann. Miss Dorothy Ander-
ton. Miss Beatrice Burrill, Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler. Miss Louise Dixon Miss
Mary C. Cumlock, Miss Dorothy Chis5lm'
Miss Marie Louise Emmett. Miss JEANNE
Emmett Miss Eleanor Mellon, Miss Jo-
sephne NicOl Miss Elsie Park. Miss
Katherine Porter Miss Louise Trevor.
Richard Babcock. Thomas Barber. Coles
Coe. Watson Emmett. Paul Hammond, Lev
ering Hin, Harvey Graham, Percival
Dodge Barclay Farr. Edward Blagden.
Benjamin Moore and Mr.. Fuller, Of Bos-
ton.
About one hundred and twenty addition
al guests came In afterward for the
dance Supper was served at ] o'clock.
Another large dance Of last night was
that given by Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher for
her niece Mice Emily .eufiIhOu Clifford.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Characteristic French E!ab-
oration on the Theme of
q Woman's Jealousy.
SIZE COULDN'T BEAR TO
SEE OTHERS HAPPY
Miss Frances Starr in the Curious
Role Played in Paris b"
Nine. SifuOne.
By AETHUE RUHL

"The Secret" \ play translated fror
The Francn of Henri Bernstein.
-rrrl.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
GENET ERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETf

s33d ST. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East "3c 81. NJ
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Another large dance Of last night was
that given by Mrs Joel Ellis Fisher for
her niece. Miss Emily Lentilhon Clifford.
the debutsnte daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John = Clifford II took place IN the
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Mrs George lde Malcom gave dinner
last night II her home No l65 West 5Sth
street. for her daughter. Miss Hope Nal
com Her guests included Miss Esther
CLEVELAND. Miss Sara Morgan, Miss Flea
nor Hartshorne, Miss Virginia Scully'
ronp Marsh. Harry Hartshorne. Donald
,t,l,on, and Henry Sturgis After dinner
some of Mrs. Malcom's guests went to
Mrs George Rathbone Overs dance at
the Ritz-Carlton. while others went on to
the dances given by Mrs. Walter @. Oak
man and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
202 Dozen Hose, Saturday Morning,
February |, Special

Here is probably the best bunch of merchandise we
have ever shown for NINE CENT SPECIAL These
Des Moines Hosiery Mills Good "Armor Plate''
Hosiery, and good wearing hose are made by any
mill We bought the entire offering of these two lines
Mems and Ladies'. They mill run hose, not abso-
utey perfect but for all practical purposes good
made-our offering in this hose will be less than
their regular Is cent hose and up to the 25 cent sellers
in Mems and Ladies' Black tans, white foot and few
fancies. You will make money by laying in your
mer supply at this time
Ladies' band top, ribbed top all ribbed, etc., your
choice, per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mems in coors also black, tans white foot hose.
This bunch of hose exceptional in Mems and Ladies'
Buy all you want sizes all here. Men your supply, per
pair Observation-Disclosures. Sc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
New Goods for SDrjnQ

We now have elegant line of the things for
spring sewing
These styles in spring Ginghams are certainly
clever work and you can't buy better than show and
pay for the things We have all kinds from
Apron checks 5, 614 85 to Fancy Dress Ginghams TO-
121a Madras and Percales at 10, 1919 and 10 cents
Silks, Wool Goods Voiles, etc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
SPECIAL ON BINGHAM.

SPECIAL ON GINGHAM
Full bolts, about 600 yards, Fancy Dress Bingham
and snap while it lasts
Friday morning. per yard TIC.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-30
New Shoes for SDrinQ

We are now prepared to show you shoes for any of
the family. We have in the past week received big
lot of shoes from last years. purchase and will show You
saving present prices and the advantage is yours
and will show YOU
Ladies' Queen Quality shoes ........ $780, $780, 400
Goodman Shoes, ladies' .S145, $50, It's 1885, $50
We will now show you in the shoe business
Visit and get prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
TAPESTRY PAINTING

q The most beautiful pictures and love-
Hest designs for ornamenting your
residence. One would think it takes
years to accomplish this art of paint
ing, but in reality it takes only one
lesson; not necessary to have any
talent, whatsoever. Any one would be
able to paint them after taking one
lesson. Mrs. G. Defiance, from Omaha,
Neb., who has been staying at the
Windsor Hotel the past three weeks
has very many of Americas leading
ladies as pupils. She will remain q
short time longer. Price very reason
able. Phone, or call Windsor Hotel.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-07
SPECIAL SALE OF rings
AND BUTTONS ON MONDAY
Beautiful Goods Displayed in
Daniels Window

The beautiful lines Of holiday goods
so artistically displayed in the show
windows of S. A. Daniels, the jewele~,
ELECTED the admiration of all passers
by yesterday. This display consists
chiefly of gold rings of every descrip-
ton and cuff buttons of all varieties
and unique design. Either is most az
ceptable as Xmas offerings, and in or
der to facilitate early buying before
the rush begins this week, Mr.. Daniels
will offer all these beautiful goods,
rings and buttons, at special sale
Monday. This will be an excellent
opportunity of making a Christmas
purchase tomorrow and thus dispos-
ing of vexed problem. Handsome
jewelry, silverware and other lines
carried by this well known house
also await the inspection Of holiday
shoppers.