davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
The Stage in New
York

NEW YORK. Ian. lG.--Over $50 per-
sons from all ranks of the theatrical
profession gathered last Tuesday
night to do honor in n monster benefit
to W. Is. LeaVitt, veteran manager.
In the twilight Of old age, Mr.. Lea
Witt is retiring from the theatrical
profession, which has l;no'vn him so
long and well. The bill. which had
peen locked after by committee of
managers. Of which WIllierI W. Ran
DAN is chairman, was The largest Hnd
most varied Of any seen in New York
in o long time. Among tic many
prominent urtiStCS to take part III the
DessIo Wynn. Amelia Summcrville,
Pauline Han, Tom Lee. rauline Don
alsa, Josephine Sabel, John w. Ran
some, julius Siege, Virginia E4T
lard. Joseph tI"rh"rt 'deline LeitH
bach Sidney I'rHw, Clara ![inball
YOUNG. Bpfalo Fill, James J. Corbett,
| 'Ioudini. Grace Fioid, Magci' Cline,
Wilton LaCl,aVc. Grace I.a Rue, Ruth
| bert, Edna Mae Royal, Mizzi Hajos,
James DNcilL Emily ann Wellmar,
ulA over 2CG others.
i,dyard T.. Eice played his new
march, Il. >. Boy Scouts in sen
Sational way. Ono hundred Boy
scouts OF The First Naval Battalion
assisted in the demon stratlon on the
Manhattan stage in evOlutiuns, and at
tho finish wore helpcd by rapid fire
suns. The NcN" York Lodgc ~ Nlks,
+ honor OF MI. Lcavitt, the fifth liv-
ing ranking member, arranged a
! LARGE tEeater party\
lanes j. Armstrong. tic well-known
vaudeville agent, was the chairman
of the Elks' committee. Edgar smith,
| the Iibrcttist, formerly in Mr.. Leavitts
! r,nDlov, wrote an ode of a humorous
nature, dedicated to the h<nef1ciary
! entitled Il Remember You. II. b." 1t
! r,as read on the stage. The Casino
| orchestra was utilized for the musical
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
POSTMASTERCHEERED
BYLETTER CARRIERS
Chance Guest OF Honor at
Smoker OF Capital Branch,
No. 142.

Postmaster Merritt O. Chance was
given a rousing reception as guest OF
honor at the annual smoker of Capital
Branch. No. 142. Nht,cEcl Association
OF Letter Carriers, at Eagles Hall last
night when introduced by President
winkelmsn the Postmn stcr was
cheered for several minutes
Edward J. Cantwell, secretary Of the
National Association Of Letter Car
riers made a speech in which he eH-
pressed the hope of the association
that pension legislation for these
workers would be passed at this scs-
Z sion.
John c. Hogc. Of Station A. was pre-
sented with gold star for forty years
OF service Presentation was made by
| N. r. Finan. assistant secretary OF the
national association.
! Among those who contributed to the
| evenings entertainment were the m.
o. Chance Quartet" composed Of F. W.
schieck. J. F. Donaldson. L. l.. kahlcrt.
Frank Bryan and Franklin Jackson.
accompanist: Harry Gould. the Original
| monkey" Bernard Fitzgerald. r. a.
Cantwell, Wilson Oliver, Frederick
| Hammer, Dorsey r. Bean, f. Greer.
| Edward Hart, Walter Burke. and Senor
Antonio MARITIME Rivero.
| OHreTs were lilstdlleu rs IOitONS'
George Z. Winkelman. president: 7. i.
| Van Doren. vice president: II. G. Butler,
recording secretary: T.. $. Leman. treas
urer: A. E.. IIamacher. financial secre-
| tary: Fl. w. Trueman, sergeant-st-
arms; W. S. Crawford, collector for Mu-
| tual Benefit Association and n. j. Wey-
and. clerk National Sick Benefit. J. W.
| X. Young was the installing officer, be-
ing assisted by F. c. Mccoy.
Among the guests of honor we're
Merritt o. Chance. City Postmaster: E.
q. Smith, representing the Postmaster
General: J. c. koons, chief postoffice
inspector: W. II. Haycock. supcrintcnd-
ent OF mails: Fred Riggles, assistant
superintendent of mails: G. f. Schooley.
superintendent of carriers: Ed ]. Cant
well. secretary National Association of
Letter Carriers: NJ. T. Finnin. assist
ant secretary National Association Of
Letter Carriers; George L. TAFT. presi-
dent Clerks Association; c. B. Mat
tthews, superintendent Station A: DR.. l.
4. White. superintendent Rrookland, D.
C., station; Edgar Church, superintend.
ent Station Fl. and Dorsey r. Bean, su-
perintendent Chevy Chase. d. c.. sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Roosevelt Blamed Again.
This Time For a War Film.

r. THEODORE ROOSf.Nf ELF inspired
The Battle Cry OF Peace at
least. t0mmodore J. Stuart
BIackton !" perfectly willing to
tovc the res ,onsibility onto the
lonelS substantial shoulders. Mr..
ackton said he inst conceived the idea
ring a short cruise on his yacht when
guests included the colonel. Ad-
iral Dewey and Dr. LYMAN Abbott.
sun MaX!m's 'Def-ncclcss .Imerica,' says
Mr.. Blackton. "ICClarinC ii to he the
greatest cyC-opener Offcr"G tn" Nmcri-
can public. HC compared it to Uncle
Toms Cabin. hIt dddnt! that while
slavery thrca tened our unity, our very
existence was threatened by defence
lessncSs. After that I fairly deVourcd
the book. ThrpT%h Adm""l Dewey
met Secretary Garrison, Genera! Wood,
and other off -ilis, and by their CO.
operation We we're allowed tn" use OF
Uncle Sans army and navy. requiring
nearly four CunthS' steady work to
complete tho OprHpNinE.
| During this aamr four months New
York skySCrupCTs rose ma eStiCaily from
he Nitagraph tCn-aCrC yard. and the
'apitol and White House appeared in
heir turn, only 80 be dyn?mited for the
uthless camera.
And Teddy did il all,
Oh, very well. If you dom believe IT,
cad his book "kmcrica and tn" Norh
VAR" That proves him at least cap
able Of the decd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
District Cavalrymen
Congratulated by Miles

Drills at Fort Myer with United States
Cavalry and instruction by army Of
ficers. are among the advantages which
the newly organized Troop A, First
Squadron of District Of Columbia Cav
airy. will enjoy as soon as it becomes
part of the National Guard r. y.
Hickman. Of the troop. made this pre-
diction at an entertainment at the Uni
versity Club last night, in honor OF the
new organization.
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retired
congratulated the members Of the troop
on their willingness to defend the ma
tion. Qualification at its formation gas
also expressed by Brigadier General
Harvey and Major Castener on behalf
of the District National Guard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
GIVE NATURE
A CHANCE
Don't Dry Up Your Scalp With
Soaps and Foaming Mixtures.

II is common mistake when
dandruff, falling hair and other
scalp diseases manifest them
selves, to resort to the use of
soaps, cocoanut oil, and rrepar-
ations containing alkalis. If you
are doing this, stop right now.
A dry. scalp is the primary
cause of dandrulf and similar af-
fectionS. The use of soaps or
other alkalis (their presence is
assured in preparations that
foam) serve to dry the scalp.
Give your hair 4 good, >titf
brushing daily and get your scalp
hack into perfect condition by
the use of SpeiSer's Scalp Tonic,
This wonderful preparation cor
rects the drynesS and other ah-
normal conditions, puts a stop t.
dandruff and actually promotes
the growth of the hair. SpeiSer>
Scalp Tonic is sold only al
'O'Donnell's Drug Store, 90I +
street. Price, SOC a bottle. Mr.
IO'Donnell willie refund your
money if it fails. -Ad>l
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
With the Local
Musicians

Mrs Edith NarnIon BrnSius gave
n harp recital last Tuesday even
ing at the Gsu,getown Visitation
Convent, presenting The foi1owirG
program. "Eerceusc, "Minuct." arI
'Prierc," HassolmanrS: Song o.
the Volga Boatman.' Cady. Ma
zurka," Schuccker. "Cnansoh dc
Pccheur," label; "Minuct. Mas
sonet; Am Sprin2hrunnen," label.
and "Mnriuncttes,' Tedeschi.
Tomorrow evening Mt & o'clock the
district of Columbia chapter of me
American Guild OF oTGanis,s Nill
give "a public ser.ice al IN" First
Congregational Church. rhc no
gram is asa follows;
Concert Piece 81. G. Toep;rr,
Oscar Franklin Gomstock; 'H?told
Ye Portals" r'The R,demption'D
CHARLES GounotD. comnircd choir,
Fifth symphony trrst movnm"nt
charles " W;dor' Miss Cha"Ictlr
kleiu Tho l.ord Is Ny Light
congregational thurch; EpiloBu".
Seven Last Words" tOlto MailinSl,
Lewis Coming Atwat.r: The Rndt-
ant Morn ri. II. NoUjNardI. con-
bined choir; Match in d 81.
Lemruens,, J. Willis Conant.
ON January -. Miss Helen Rogers
Smith will give her second public
pupils vocal music recital at tn"
Arcade bal, room. In closing tn~
program Miss Smith Will sing IN"
grand opera aria from 'Oheron.
ocean, Thou Mighty Monster.
The Gaelic Society of Washington
will hold iis monthly meeting at the
Comstock studio, $40 New York ave-
nue. Tuesday evening. at o'clock
The program will include: TWO
Scotch songs Hopokirk collection:
song. THE Sweet Of the Year
(Necdham). Miss Edna Dyer Addres
George Berkeley: His Relations
" ith America and ireland. DR.. +. j.
LonnoX. Two Irish SONGS. "1ne
t'oggy Dew" and Down b., the
Sally Gardens" two Welsh sonEs,
The Minstrel S Desire" and 'rare-
well. Mari y. G. AnGcvIne. Rean-
ing, Tho Stranger" IScumas
O'kellyD Mrs. {. Albert White. &.
Albert White, and John MaCkey.
Miss Jennie Glcnnan, musical dircc-
tor, at the piano
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Next Weeks
Films

Continued fcom Page ThirteenD
cral leading feat,iI 3 of the Paramount
program, beginning SundaE with Bolas-
GO $ "rhc Woman" with Isis Mere
dith and Theodore Itobcrts in leading
,raItS. most of tn, scenes nf which arc
laid in Washing ton.
Monday and Tuesday L"G Tclloscn
vii! b" Sccn in thc l.asky production ot
The / nkmown. Theodore Roberts ana
Dor"thv Davenport are seen IN sup
porting r0l"s.
nlir"r Mrro5co Will preset th' Frch-
rran comedy, Jane" Wednesday nnd
Thursday. with Charlotte .ircenwo"d
and sydney Grant For the tw" re-
Indi:nnu dals of the week Marguerite
C1alE wilt be seen in Seven SistcrF.'
At CrandaII's Apollo next week the
program begins with Blanche Sweet in
The Case Of Becky" Monday The
Chorus Lady" will be seen. Tuesday
Alice BRADY appears in The Rack.
Wednesday. william Favcrsham VIII
be presented in his second production
on th" Metro program. ''On" Million
Dollars Thursday Blanche Ring Will
be seen in the Paramount adaptation Of
"A Yankee Giri." Friday. Pnliticians,
Il kicinc- Edison comedy, with Ricklc
and Watson will be shown,
On Saturday the Paramount tcntuc.
"E$mCrHidH, Will b" shown with Mary
PCkford.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
MISS RUTHLESTER
MARR|ES SECRETLY
Wedding to John Buchanan, Son
OF Gen. James A. Buchanan.
Surprises Family.

Miss Ruth Lester, popular debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton E.
Lester and John buchanan. son OF Gen
James 4. Buchanan, L. S. A, retired.
were married yesterday afternoon In the
reCtorv of 81. Matthew's Church by the
Rev. Edward l.. Buckev.
The marriage, amounting practically
to an clopement, was a surprise to the
friends and families OF the young
couple, and telephone wires were kept
humming during the evening as the
news spread.
Miss Margaret Douglas. daughter of
Charles 4. Douglas, and also promi-
nent in the younger circle. and Chester
Lockwood. son of Thomas W. Lock
wood, il. OF 22l2 Massachusetts, avenue.
, both intimate friends of the Lester
family, were the only witnesses to the
ceremony. which took place shortly
after 4:3O o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bu-
| monv for "Ayreshire. the Buchanan
country home at Upperville, Va.
4 little more than a month aEo Miss
! Lester made a very formal debut at q
| tea at her home, 1923 Massachusetts
avenue. followed by a dance on the eth
given in her honor by Mrs. Victor
| Kaurmann. She was considered by man,
| TO be the most beautiful debutante pre-
| sented this season.
! John buchanan, VINO Is Hamiltor
| College man, Is popular among the
| younger men about town. He Is in his
| early twenties.
No information was obtainable at thu
Lester or the Buchanan homes. Mr.
! Chester Lockwood. the best man. sait
he could assign no reason for the in
formality of the wedding, as Mr. Blu
chanan was not in any way objection
able to the brides family The coupl,
met frequently during the last two
years at various social functions.
Mrs. Buchanan is a graduate of the
| National Cathedral School for Girls. Afte
! leaving that institution she spent tive
years in a private school out of the city
| She is about twenty years old,
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Egotism the Basis of Dance
Madness, Says Mile. Dazic.

~ ONE of us may think that We are
unselfish and uncgotistical, and
~ we continue 20 bask in our own
esteem until the psychologists
tell US where we aligh'. This story
gives Mile. Daaie of 'hc Maid In
America" company credit for this idea
put Just between ourselves she prob
ably stole it from n psychologist. who
stole 1t from a mystic, who stole il
from the animals.
anyhow here 1t is
We like to dance because we are
then it.
~ are themselves the principals.
lie. Dazie is supposed TO have said.
was always the fault of the Amer
LIP man and woman that he and she
ver knew how 10 amuSe themselves
.cept by hired professional entertain
They sat inert and watched stage
ays and listened to music. and baslt-
on bleachers and gazcd on husky
.hlctes beating baseballs with clubs
beating leather on the Eridiron. They
ere nothing themselves in the amuse-
ent. no matter how efficient in bust
ess They began to tire of the pro-
,ssional mime and sportsman and long
] to be themselves the players in the
anne.
"And then like a Sift from heaven
tme the new dances, and men end
omen awoke TO the fact that they had
odies which moved rhythmically to th}
trains OF exciting music, gave them
elightful exercise. and also gave them
ascinating Comradcship. They found AZ
aspiration in the rhythmic expansion
and the contraction OF their muscles
their brains cleared the fires of life
burned up brightly and existence was
renewed
''They are now the dancers and tn"
dance. the actors and the play. Each
is important, each has something to do
and the desire OF sitting like an alliGa'
tor on q sand bar watching hired traC'
edians. comedians. and strong men has
vanished like smoke"
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
The Ballctt Russo Is In Amer
ica.Russian Dictionaries Front!

TILL another batch OF tongue
twisting names to battle Anglo
J" Saxon lingunl apparati have been
thrust into the public prints by
the arrival Of the Serge de Diaghilefl
troupe of Russian dancers. Fortunately,
New York will have the first chance to
decide on the correct pronunciation OF
such names HS Nenia Maklezowa, Lubov
Tchernichow2. Lconid Massin. and Val
entinc kachoWb8. tn" latter lady hailed
as Moscow'S priz" beauty.
notwithstanding the non-arrival of
ThanIar Karsnvina. and the far-famed
Niiinsky, the niaghileft ballet has tho
advantage of RIkSts Colorful costumes
and repertoire never before given in
this country. "L'OiSeau de Feu," a
Russian my tn, will bc danced at the
Century Theater New York. tomorrow.
with Maklelnwa, Tch"rniChOwa, Massin.
and Cecchctti making their American
debut. y dress rehearsal will bc given
tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Cured His RUPTURE

Nas badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several wears ago. Doctors said my only
hone of cure was operation. Trussss did
me no good. Finally | got hold OF something
that quickly aud completely cured me Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
! turned, although l am doing hard work
carpenter There Was no operation, no lost
time. no trouble. have nothing to ell. but
will give full information about how YOU may
and a comnlctc cure without opera ion il You
! write To ,nc. Eugene NJ, Pullcn, Carpenter.
| 432- Il MarCellus Avenue. Manasq IAN. =, j.
Better cut out this notirC and chow It 10
| any others who are ruptured-you may save a
life or at least stop the misefy of rupture
and the worry and danger of an operation.
AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
TWinkling
Stars And
Satellites
Elsie Ferguson Believes In
Climbing-Not FIyipp.

NUDDEN elevation TO dramatic sue
cess isn't nearly as substantial
~ as steady climb with plenty OF
stone steps behind you--at least
that's the firm conviction of Elsie Fer
Euson. Nine long wears of unimportant
roles led TO her first big part in such
. Little Queen'--and this play dates
back to nntediluvian 1900.
After sixteen wears Of stage experience
Miss Ferguson is ready with a few
words OF inothcr!N advice to would-be
stars.
Although there is no doubt a certain
satisfaction that comes with age in
knowing that what is done is appro-
ciated- SAYS she. sagelv. lit IS youth
after all. that counts. youth and infinite
variety. If all actress appears in a now
play each year. and the only comment
IS She's very good. but she's always
herself" it's bad sign. The element
of novelty should always be empha 70
sized~
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Law Goes Too Far When
II Takes Woman's CorSetS

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.--The law goes too
far when it takes a woman's corsets,
MIS-. DunninS. sociological worker. told
the girls a the Bridewell.
1T must be terrible punishment to
do without them" she said. All the
gllS at the Rridewoll do.
Mrs. Dunning says loss OF self-re-
spect goes with loss of corsets.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Notes of Stage

For the first time since "Polly OF
the Circus" \. II. Van Buren, Will
hC called upon to play the part OF a
ClorY GInan when he Ia seen III ;nr
leading NAL" role OF Tess OF the
Storm Country" this week
The motion picture has taken Il
rather interesting turn in Offering al
absolute novelty in the form OF ans
mated silh0ucttcs which arc be;nS
produced ny the celebrated arliS;.
\. AIlan Gilbert for the Paramount
Pictures Corporation.
Carl CHntvoort has signed con
tract with Henry w. Savage to APP
pear in "P0m Pom" this season ana
next. 'Io sang the rol" of the tnltCG
States consul in Madame Buttcrhy'
and mat .. tack Ranch n The GIrI
of the Gnidcn West in the Savage
productions of those operas in Eng
iiSn.
l>"ith = Thcnt"r hero january il
we"i,, MSS Janis viii G'vc M I'M
prCSsIonf Of my faVoritc stars
new musi"aI play See America
In-t. >. "nu"'lncCd for early pro-
duc'ion by the Narhury-C ComsloCN
connanN. La"rF"n Riggs and Coic
I'Crt"U. two Young Vale men are
the "utnor, Of the piece.
II "rrn Low Of th" l.nrd. which
il 10 nave its .TSt performance in
W. ehtn='on at .Pou'7 next week,
JIIi1 N'ln scored the greatest sue
ccas which sh" has ever achieved on
Broadway.
a new play, rrlled The RecoiI"
is having It's initiLl performance this,
l.. g.
Vernon. \. Y. Frank NiIcon and
Miss M,nnH GUmhCl are featured.
Anna Held. who returned to the
I'nit"d states TO appear in motion
pictures under tn" management of
oliver MoroSco. will he ScCn on tho
screen of l.O.E'S ColWDlhin in tn"
near future in u photo adaptation OF
her former stage success, "Mada n"
La Pres pdcntc" This will, mark Miss
Hcld's first appearance on the screen.
pcnEil.u their Forthcoming appear
anco in the new Marhurv-ComstoCK
production of Fully That" prelimi-
nary rchea l<'ls OF wfdch arc sch"d.
Ulcd to hogin two weeks hence
Mnuric" ana Florence Walton will
nll an important engagement in Ha-
Nana.
star in Tess OF the Storm Country"
" hirh IL to be presented at Polls for
the first I inc in Washington. this
week. The play, however, is better
known as the illm vehicle in which
Mary Pickfurd scored her greatest
success as a photoplay star.
Swor and Mack, famous blecktace
comedians with Maid in AmeriCa,"
were born in Dallas. Tex. They hay"
been hesdlincrs in vaudeville for
MANY seasons and are considered in
imtablc in their particular line.
In Cold Type" Thomas T. Hoync's
new spsper drama. was produced at
HaTmanus BlccckeT Hall Albany. n.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

v. OF January Il. The play It Is
said has great emotional interest
and presents the mower of the press
from an entirely new angie.
At the Grand Opera House. tin-
cinnati. on February I, CSrf Maude
will celebrate his 700th performance
as Andrew Buliivant, otherwise
Grumpy, in the play Of similar
title.
Elsie Janis has returned to tho
vaudeville stage to do her world
famous limitations. or. as she terms
them. .-''Impressions OF my favor
tics"
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

SALEM. Ore, Jan. l6.--For 0,Wt
gopher and mole scalps. which were
brought into the office of County Clerl
Gahlha. residents of Marion county re,
ceiVed 200.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

Eote-TheSe selections are mad dc
from prnR"Hms prcparCd by the
manaCrrs OF the thc'iierS CouccrE'G,
and no responsibility il assumed Crr
arbitrary crInc"s without notice Ia
Ihs Times Th,v At" based on the
personality OF the Layers aud IN"
producing conn any and not per
sonal inspection, except in special
eases. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

Emma Bunting was the original
star in Tess OF the Storm Country"
" hirh IL to be presented at Poll for
the first I inc in Washington. this
week The play, however, is better
known as the illm vehicle in which
MARY Pickford scored her greatest
success as a photOplaY star.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

Swor and Mack, famous blackface
comedians with Maid i'm America"
were born in Dallas. Tex. They have
been hesdlincrs in vaudeville for
MANY seasons and are considered in
imitablC in thoir particular line.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

In Cold TYPE. Thomas 7. Hoync's
new spsper drama. Was produced at
HaTmanus BlccckeT Hall Albany. n.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

A new play. r1lled "Thr Rccoil. d"
is having It's iritiLl performance thia
week al lho Little Playhouse in Nt.
Vernon. \. y. Frank NiIcon and
Mi. M,nnH GUmhCl are featured.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

pcnIihm thcir forthcoming appear
ancc in the new Marhurv-ComstoCi
production of Fully That" prelimi-
nary rchea['ls OF wfdch arc sch"d-
Ulcd to hr&in two weeks hence.
Mnuric" ana Florence Walton will
nll an important engagement in Ha-
Nana.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

~ "Tro Law Of the l.nrd." which
Is 10 nave its Irst performance in
W. rhing'cn at ,PoN'e next week.
JuIiI N'hn scored the greatest sue
cc#s which sh" has ever achieved on
BrOadWaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
Shoes from Collins

with diamonds and sapphlres and anne thysts, and carved in exquisite design, that are quite new and fascinating Then there are new link bracelets, hand carved and jeweled. It seems that cameos are in new demand and that never were there so many beautiful Jewels to choose from. The men have not been neglected, either, for this same merchant has as the newest thing to attract the masculine eye loose link sleeve buttons with a brocade center. bordered with black enamel and plat mum. It is hard to resist the plea of beauty
 To go from jewels to shoes is not such a long step as one might imagine, for many of the buckles this season are as shining and jeweled as brooches, It is rather early to talk of slippers yet. though, for the shops are showing most graceful boots for early spring One of the Third avenue merchants has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
SEASONS JEWELS
 AND FOOTWEAR
 CLOSELY RELATED

There are so many things in the shops these days to see and to long for with admiration eating into one's heart, it would seem shame to wait till winter is really gone before blossoming out in the gala dress of spring. And there are new things everywhere.
 Style has even invaded the jeweler' s domain and now it is no longer correct to buy without questioning, 'Is 1t worn this season?' for you might go astray. One lovely thing that graced the shop of Third avenue jeweler was la valliere. all of diamonds and pearls with the finest platinum as a background for their radiance One hundred and twenty six beautiful oriental pearls strung on a platinum chain held a pendant set with 102 diamonds, one large one centering the graceful design This is an exclusive de- sign, as the price might attest, but it is said that Birmingham's smart world does not hesitate to pay S1G00 for jewel.
 A popular jeweler the very latest to join the dealers in this merchandise of beauty, has displayed in beds of velvet dainty brooches of green gold, jeweled