Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
1APPHlRES ARE HOT ALL BLUE


Other Tiuts Are Sometimes Found
 Among Cey lon Gems.
 ''It is commonly believed that the sapphire is known only as a gem of hch velvety blue in color," observed an experienced dealer in precious Atones to the writer the other day. "As a matter of fact, the sapphire occurs in various hues. In Ceylon, for in' stance, where the finest specimens of this gem are found, it ranges from tho soft yelvety blue to the peacock blue. graduated in the latter to an almost iaultless white It also occurs in whites, greens and yellows, the latter shade being known as the oriental to- paz and the green the oriental emerald. The white sapphires are often found clouded or streaked with blue, so that many specimens are cut which are white when looked at transversely, but having bit of fine blue tint on the under point. Then there is the red sapphire, or Ceylon ruby. It is valued as highly as the finest Burmese rubies These most highly prized are of rich pigeon blood or rose-red color. Some very fine sapphires have been found ln Montana during the pest ten years. The American gems are light blue. blue-green, green and pink, but the deep blue and red stones, which are chiefly in demand as jewels, have so far never been discovered in any part of this countr~"~ Washington Star.
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 Khaki Made At Pimlieo
 Khaki Is made at the army c.o.hina stores at Pimlico, Eng. There are over 1900 girls, ranging from 16 to 25 in age. employed at the factory, the sew. ing machines being driven by steam at war speed of 1,1o0 stitches a min ute, making khaki and other clothing required for South Africa. Every girl is taught to make garment through out. it being considered that, even If the girls do pot work as quickly when making the whole garment, they do 1t better than if each section was made by specialist; at any rate, they man. age to turn out ,000 uniforms a week Every soldier out in South Africa car- ries in the lining of each garment linen label containing the name of tho girl who made it, and if any complaint os scamping is received during it's natural life of twelve months she is certain to hear of 1t
 Women In Brann sud Japan.
 The legislative bodies of Brazil and Japan present a rather striking con- trast in their policies toward the move Ment for the freedom of women. The senate of Brazil has under consdera- tion bill to authorize women to prac- tice the learned professions, and the Japanese parliament has just passed a new press law which prohibits women from becoming publishers or editors on the ground that "the discharge of such work by females IS neither becoming nor desirable"