davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
The Story of st. Valentine.

The Story of st. Valentine.
Father Valentine longed to do
some great thing in the world, and to
do it as we'll as some of the other
brothers in the monastery did. Faith
er Anselm sang so beautifully that
people came from far and near to
hear him in the church; Father
Pedro preached such wonderful ser
mons that crowds came to hear and
be helped; Father August was a doc
tor, and knew how to help those who
were sick. Another painted beautiful
letterings in the great books. All
except Valentine seemed to him to
do such great things that he was
often sad. One day as he sat in his
garden thinking about this he seem
ed to hear a voice: Valentine, dc
| the little things, and God will bless
thee" What little things?" he
/ questioned. But no one seemed tC
hear him or to answer So he had
to find out for himself what these
! things might be. 1t seemed as il
| his garden grew more beautiful thar
any others of the monastery, and he
loved to give away the flowers which
grew there. The chubby child pass,
ing by was often surprised by the
! flowers thrust in her hand; the tired
| mother at work in her home was
made happy by the word of comfort
which the good brother spoke as he
gave her a bunch of bright-coloreG
ones. Never was there a wedding
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14

S. A. Std of Mason, Mich, will
lever forget his terrible exposure to
! fearful STERN. at gave me
y dreadful cold" he writes, that
Housed severe pains in my chest, so
t was hard for me to breathe. A
0eighbor gave me several doses of
Dr. Kings. New Discovery, which
'rought great relief. The doctor said
was on the verge of pneumonia
out to continue with the Discovery
did so, and two bottles completely
'ured me-" Use only this quick
afe, reliable medicine for coughs
Odds or any throat or lung trouble
Price SO cents and 81. Trial bottle
rec. Guaranteed by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
AND POWDER AND PAINT. WO-
MEMS COSTUMES DECLARED
AS BAD AS TURKEY TROT.

NEW YORK.-While such a large
and spectacular part of society is
seeking such high favored entertain
ment as the grizzly bear" turkey
trot," chicken hop" bunny cud-
de and other dances and is cloth
ing itself immodestly and adding to
it's lavish use of paints and powders
strong influences are at work to puri-
fly and sweeten the social atmosphere
and especially save the young girl
from the yulgarity that threatens to
engulf her.
Mrs. Stephens Baker, whose hus-
band is president of the Manhattan
Trust Co., is one of the matrons deep
ly concerned with the regeneration Of
society for the sake of the young per-
sons. She has three classes that meet
in her home weekly to study the BIZ
Bile to receive kindly warning and
counsel.
Il do not like to take the definite
things and say DO this and DO not
do that" said Mrs. Baker to a re-
porter, because l do not think that
it does much good If girl wants
to take part in grizzly bear dance
that is only symptom of vulgarity
that will find an outlet in some other
form if she is stopped in this.
Besides, even the waltz and the
Boston may be vulgarized if the mind
is vulgar 1t is the spirit behind
these things that counts.
my purpose is so to establish the
girls in right principles that they will
not want to indulge in any of these
horrible amusements that are sham
ing society. Yet l realize that we
must touch upon some of the evils
and that warfare must be waged up
on them for the sake of other social
classes.
Bad Example Furnished.
The people in the slums cannot
be reproached for offences while they
can point to as great or worse evils
among those who have superior ad-
vantages and who should set them
an example. For that reason l am
that one sees a shocking disregard of
purity and good taste. l saw in the
avenue the other day short, scant
slashed skirt that was perfectly indie
cent.
Prettier Without Rouge.
And as for powder and rouge and
all the abomination of makeup, if
girls could only realize how much
sweeter and more beautiful they are
without it there would be an end of
all this hideous use of cosmetics.
am the mother of sons as well as of
daughters, and l know how the
young men regard the girls who, in
stead of adding to their attractions,
make themselves absurd.
What has brought about such a
condition of display and vulgarity? ]
think it is in part the mixed con-
dition of our society and the fact that
so many persons are seeking to play
a conspicuous part in it who have
made money quickly and have not
willing to battle against certain so.
called upper classes. My heart
though, is enlisted most of ali "a the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. - "For seven years l
suffered everything. | was in bed for

four or five days at a
time every month,
and so weak / could
hardly walk. l had
cramps, b ack ach e
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that / dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease ma ar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14

1T was only helping hand,
And it seemed of little availing;
But its clasps were warm
And it saved from harm
A brother whose strength was falling.
Somebody near you is struggling
alone
Over life's desert sand;
Faith, hope and courage together are
gone
Reach him a helping hand"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
INVESTIGATE
VEL|C STORY
RosenthaI Grand Jury Is
Again in Session.
special By United Press Wire.

New York, August -22.-When the
Rosenthal grand jury reconvened to-
day after a recess it was to investi-
gate the charges made by Big Jack
Zelig, a gunsman, that his arrest
was a frame-up on the part of the
police and that the men who took
him, Patrolmen White and S%teinert,
were of Lieutenant Becker's strong
arm sqaud. Counsel for Becker
stated hat zelig's charge could not
be true, at least in regard to their
client, because on the day of Zelig's
arrest White and Steinert were work
ing for Inspector Hughes.
With his first open and out-spoken
criticism of the police, District At
terney Whitman, who offers $4,000
reward for the arrest of Lefty
Louis and "Gyp the Blood" or
$4,000 for either man, today said
that he hoped that he would be able
in a very short time to increase the
reward to $4,000 for each.
The grand jury/on finishing the
Zelig inquiry will probably recess
for ten days and then take up the
Investigation into the wholesale
charges of police graft that followed
in the wake of the Rosenthal muir
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SL0CUM MAY
HEAD SENATE

Trenton, August 22:-Senator
John w. Slocum of Monmouth county
is looming up strong as a candidate
for president of the next senate, pro-
vided the Democrats take five out of
the six county senator's to be elected
this fall. Senator Slocum has sup
planted as the most promising can
didate James M. Fielder of Hudson
county, who is said to be opposed
by several Of the party leaders.
Senator Slocum is said to have the
backing of four of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the state today
Edward e. Grosscup of Gloucester,
David S. Crater of Monmouth, Job
H. Lippencott and Mayor Otto Witt
pen of Jersey City. Senator Slocum
is now on his vacation in New Hamp-
shire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
BICYCLE CASE
is DISMISSED
One for Civil and Not a
Criminal Court.

An action brought by Edward Mo-
laski, of go Charles street, against
Morris Mechanic, a bicycle dealer of
356 State street, in an effort to re-
cover a bicycle valued at about $50,
was dismissed on the ground that
the action was one for a civil court
and the recorder sustained his con
tention. ,
Moleski, a youth, testified that he
had taken his bicycle to Mechanics
place for repairing. He said he had
secured the loan of another bicycle
from the dealer and after two days
had elapsed he returned, found Me-
chanic had hired his bicycle out and
it had been broken. The youth said
he had e~ndeavored to keep Me-
chanic's bicycle until his machine
had been recovered, but declared 1t
was seized forcibly by the dealer
while q lad was riding 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
PLAN TEST OF
MOTOR TRUCK
Water Dept. Aute May Carry
1900 lbs. to Runyon.

An Overland automobile truck re-
Gently secured by the water depart
ment from the Perth Amboy Garage
Company may be given an official
test with Acting Mayor Garretson as
referee before a resolution author
iziug its purchase is approved by the
executive. Mr.. Garretson has re-
ceived an offer to test the truck by
having it carry 1900 pounds of ma
terial to Runyon. However, he says,
he only wants the conditions of the
competition for the award complied
with and will be satisfied if the
makers will post a guarantee that the
vehicle will carry approximately
1900 pounds, the capacity specified
in an advertisement for bids.
The capacity of the truck set forth
in circulars issued by the makers is
500 pounds, but the acting mayor
has received a copy of specifications
for the same, with a clause inserted
in which 1t is stated the vehicle will
carry between 1000 and 1900
pounds if not driven over twenty
miles an hour. Mr.. Garretson says
he does not consider the vehicle I'M
fit for service required Of it in the
water department, put desires tnaL
the city purchase what it advertised
for in fairness to all bidders.
The subject was jokingly referred
to by Water Commissioners GreiVe
and Sibley last night. They contend
the machine will carry 1900 pounds.
1t is of thirty horsepower. Mr..
Greive estimated that it would re
quire out seventeen horsepower to dis
place 1900 pounds coupled with the
weight of the truck.
A scheduled meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners was not held
last night. But Messrs, Sibley and
Greive were on hand. They audited
a number of bills, received a report
from Engineer Cottrell of the Run
yon water works and adjourned the
meeting until Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SEARCH WAGON
FOR PROPERTY
Recorder Hands Down Deci'
sion in Keasbey Case.

In a case Of missing property If
one person thinks another has 1t IN
his wagon, that person has a right to
search the wagon in an effort to re-
his property, according to a
decision handed down by Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe last night. In the
same case 1t developed that the re-
corder of a city such as this has the
same powers as a justice OF the
peace and may hear cases from plac-
es outside of the city limits.
The action In question, which was
brought by Steve Azari against Ma
than Robinson for making threats in
Keasbey, was dismissed by the re-
corder on the ground that Robinson
acted within his rights when he
boarded Azari's wagon and took his
jug from among a number OF 9th
ers which Azari had in a bag. Azarf
testified that Robinson had threat
ened to hurt" him If he yentured
on the same temmitory again.
Jacob M. Klein, counsel for the
complainant, inserted the wording
of the threat alleged to have been
made by Robinson in the complaint.
1t developed that AZari could nei-
Their speak nor understand English
and therefore Stehpen F. Somogyi,
appearing as counsel for the defend
ant, asked for a dismissal, contend
ing hat Azari could not give the
wording of the threat alleged to
have been made by Robinson in the
English language.
1t amused a crowd of listeners
who thronged the court room when
the plaintiff was unable to tell the
court what an oath was. When the
recorder asked him what 1t was he
began to speak about his meeting
with Robinson in Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SUIT STARTED
VS.. BRUNSWICK
Paving Company Alleges In
%fringement of Patent Rights.
spectos to the EVENING NEws.

IStft w sFS
Trenton, Aug. 22:-Charging the
city of New Brunswick and Conrad
Sebolt, a contractor, with infringing
on a patent for a pavement, the Ru-
dolph Bloom Company, of Illinois,
today instituted suit in the United
States District Court here against
them. The complainant alleges that
the city advertised for bids for sew
eral street pavements on speciica-
lions which were an infringement of
the patent owned by the complain
ant, and that the contract was
awarded to Sebolt and he construct
ed the pavement according to the
infringing specifications,
The complainants asked the court
to award them damages for the in
fringement and that an injunction
be issued restraining any further in
Engagements.
The news when it is new in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Kind Words,

Kind words are the music OF the
world. They have a power which
seems to be beyond natural causes,
as II they were some angels song
which had lost Its way and come to
earth. 1t seems as II they could al.
most soften the hard and angry hearts
or men. No one was ever corrected
by a sarcasm; crushed perhaps if the
sarcasm was clever enough, but
helped never.-F. W. Faber,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

and used as a guide to fashion petals
from tan-colored corded silk.
Two t~hicknesses Of silk were used
for each petal; these were stitched
together by the machine, turned and
stitched again, a quarter Inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve of these were sewn to a
small disc OF buckram to form a flow
Ell.
In the center of this was a chou of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MOTHER GETS
SUICIDE NOTE
Special by United Prsss Wiss.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 22:-A thor
ough search is being made by the
police today for the thirteen year
old Ruth Merrill, who disappeared
Monday after leaving a note on her
mothers bureau declaring her in
tention of killing herself. The note
reads:
Dear Mother:-I am leaving this
world forever. / am going to kill
myself. l ~displeased you and could
not bear to live and see you dis
| pleased. If you want to know the
reason why, go to the deaconess
home. Love for darling Dick and
you. Signed, RUTH.
do not waste none for police,
for l will be dead. Millions OF
kisses"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
RumanIan AmAxons.

M. Vechiu. the superintendent OF .
large farm at Buxco, Rumania, was at
tackled by an army Of 80 women, says
a Bucharest correspondent. M. Vechiu
had refused to allow their COWS to
Craze on his land and to frighten the
deputation away he had fired over the
heads Of the women Infatuated the
milkmaids rushed upon him and 1t was
only by the Intervention Of some shep-
herds that he was rescued from their
vengeance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
To Seal Envelopes,

Persons using bond paper envelopes
IN their correspondence, are often an.
noyed when these envelopes fail to
seal properly. This is not due to a
poor quality OF gum on the envelope,
but to the non-absorbent properties of
the high-grade paper, and may be over.
come by thoroughly moistening the
flap on the outside before moistenins
the gum. This will insure perfect
sealing and is worth trying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SHERIFF SELLS
Is LOTS HERE
Peter A. Peterson Pays SIT
for the Properties.
specta, to the EVENING NEWS ,

New Brunswick. Aug. 20: -
Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler yester-
day afternoon sold fifteen lots on
Market street, Perth Amboy, near
the c.. Pardee works, to Lawyer
Peter A. Peterson, of Perth Amboy.
The lots were sold to satisfy a judg-
ment of $217 in the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the cas- of Joseph s.
Seigen against Joseph Galaida, both
of Perth AmbOy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT
Effective Trimming That Might We'll
Be Copied for Home-Deslgned
Millinery.

A most attractive trimming worn
upon a hat Of burnt straw by a lady
whose good taste Is undisputed was
fashioned in this manner:
A pattern for a large petal was cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

$3.50 to Atlantic City and Return.
Special Excursion via New Jersey
Central, Wednesday, September 4,
leaves Perth Amboy 500 a. m.
975O-S-22-26-29-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
KID MCCOY Is FREED
OF CHARGE OF THEFT
Opeotoy bu United Prsss Wire.

Special by United Prsss WIS.
London, Aug. 22:-Kid Mccoy
was discharged by Magistrate Ben
nett in the police court here today
when re-arraigned on the charge of
completely in a jewel theft from the
Princess OF Thurn and Taxis at Os-
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

narrow silk fringe of tan. The center
of the fringe was formed by a disc OF
gold cord adorned by two small tas-
sells.
This makes an altogether smart
hat. A yard Of silk, five yards OF
fringe and two yards of gold cord arc
required. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The news wnen II IS news IN n
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The news when it is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

In the center of this was a chou of
The evening world., 1912-03-01

q 0nAvrIvUL sPRM0 0NMMnNrs ron MISSES
KGay sprhas sppssd ths " most Welcome because ~ ia beautiful co,o1pss va
vasAl ~ lsWsaiys sew styles zach garment an sssups u TIM fsuiusss ~
mAnshn for ~AkhN s department 10 noted each right up to the minute In SaNpn
end uAnGAnG
sul taiioria0 snA remarkably msderate price ~ gapmevts
sRsssA here. UncSnasn style sad fasItIess wsPkmaasht sre
featuses Of ~ apparel IRE
MISSES LONo COATS "A. MISSES EARLY SPRING SUITS
~ Ant II y0Es $3.50. ..." } 49, ~ to IL ySf ...... ASo
No ~ SymSs "%M o ~ ESs sWSS-I Navy ad other blue. ahos y ssrss ~
I9rscal n...Tw oW ND twetabfeI n sutinC -mNsw skW cutauNy
coiH1 Q sAMIe-1 0fs ely one % we jAches-hos backs TRIM M buuaus =
M s.sshav ~ ccS nrr:.. - uS%nSi one sde-lons revas trmmatug II -
lte ct EN "a impornntp omt and en- very closing Insert pockets .mmC hanesbs ~
much apsFshaed ~ sdcsh@ er~s~a hA OF sMs hninr- superb mnWnG
new cloahs aaA sutts arriving daMy-aasy exclusive styues a.
-vs1ees 1owest = the ety . sualttaes represented. ..f.t
The evening world., 1912-03-01
MORTALITY BURNED
IN HER KITCHEN
Mrs. Browns Son and Daugh-
ter Painfully Hurt in Try
ing to Save Her.

Mrs. Elisabeth Brown Of No. i0i East
Ninsty.sscond street 10 in . critical on
dition to-day in che Presbyterian Hos
pttal from burns received In the kitchen
Of her apartment last night. In trying
to rescue her her daughter. Albertina.
fourteen. and her son. william. eleven.
were painfully burned.
With . lighted match in her hand
Mrs. Brown stopped TO draw aside the
curtain Of a cupboard which contained
t~urpentine. The curtain caught 6rs end
the ~turpentine ignitsd. Before Mrs.
Brown could draw back her dress was
ahre. and she ran from the
Mrs. q. A. Nanny. wife Of DR.. Nanny.
q dentist. heard Nn. Brown scream and
ran to tho apartments. carrying . IRE
extinguisher. She turned the contents
OF the e~xtinguishor on Mrs. Brown and.
with the aid Of other tenants. put out
the flames. Tns nre did slight damage
to the apartment.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

SHE had
cHAppED LIPS
Chicago Woman Needed
Something; 1t Was
Rcsinol

Chicago, ILL.,. b the home d . thrifty
woman whose scepticism ives the means
Of demonstrating 10 her that all skin
preparations are not false. She wrote to
Baltimore for . sample u Resinol. Il
came. she used, It conquered. Her letter
Is given herewith: .
II received and used your sample Of
Rcsinol Soap and found Il 20 very salts
factory that ] still continue 10 use II.
II Is very soothing to Q sensitive skin
and healing in cases Of eruptions. j..
For years have used your Resinol
Ointment and cannot speak too highly Of
II % . remedy for Burns. Chapped Lips
or any skin eruptions.
Chicago. ILL.,"
Why don't you try IL! 4 sample will
be mailed to you absolutely free. And
not only for Burns, Cuts and Chapped
Lips Is Rcsinol uncquallcd, but II stops
itching instantly and quickly relieves &C.
sems, ringworm, BARRIERS itch. pimples.
and other eruptive skin diseases. ills
tho very best dressing for boils. and
equally good for felons. carbuncles.
wounds and oil skin abrssions.
Resinol Ointment can be used on raw
or inflamed surface with safety and COM
fort. 1t cannot harm the skin Of the
youngest infant. Resinol Soap Is . high
clsss health soap. II protects and pre-
serves the skin and should be used In
connection with the Ointment. Tho Resi-
mol preparations are sold by all druggists.
II free trial is desired, write for samples
10 Department I. Resinol Chemical Co..
Baltimore. Md, .
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Elena Gerh ardt
Sings With the
Philharmonic
SYLVESTER RAWLMG.

EtENA u%EnlLARpT. tho Ger
man soprano, whose iieder sing
ing q been one OF the most
rthd things to record during the
fs~ssnt musical season. was the sololst
last night At Carnegie Hail with the
Phuonrmonic Society under Josef Stran-
seys Me sans three songs by Wagner,
'Uso4e stin." "Traume" and 'Schmer-
ssn,s and three songs by Hugo Wolf,
''Ve19 orgenheit," Der Freund'' and Ell
SstAa.~ each and all expressed with rare
understanding and In lovely voice.
III 6transky began his programme
via 0rieg's overture. I'm Autumn"
T0en after Miss Gerhardt had sung her
wagner group. he led the orchestra
throogh . Vivid Interpretation of Hich-
ara 0trauss's toni poem. Death and
Tranenguration." At the end he pre-
sente4 6chumann's lovely Spring"
sympepny. No. I. in b fiat major. with
such artistry that the large audience
weat nome with a~nticipations OF Spring
by Q hearing OF the first act Of Die
Walkuers.''
"TS Dome C~uriose." woif-Ferrari's
delicious musical comedy In three acts.
that has been one OF the hits OF the
season At the Metropolitan Opera House,
wa repeated last night to the delight Of
\ large and enthusiastic audience. Ger
aldins Farrar. Bella Alien. Rita Fornia,
Jeanne Maubourg. Jadlowker, Scott,
Dtdur. dc Segurola and Pini-Corsi In the
principal parts gave OF their best. h
other singers. Bada. Lambert Murphy,
Audisio. H~argreaves. Re~schiglian. An
anian. Rossl n Buckreus. fitted ad.
mirably into their parts. ToScanini
conducted with fine understanding.
Helen NJ. Raymond, pianist. and Char
lotto Lurd, soprano. gave q recital q
the Fabri Studio yesterday afternoon
that provided n charming entertain
mnk. Mrs. Raymond's numbers were
By Ruhdns,etn. Ludwig Schytte. Pfefer
and Chopin. Nine. Lund rang compo-
ai0nns by Tschatkoweky. Hahn. GODDARD.
Frans. Richard Strauss n (by re-
Queat) Alexander o Fleltz's "Elland"
cycle OF ten numbers. the text In Eng
lish. Mime. Lund was in excellent voice
and she sang with n taste ard under
standing that o Is expected OF her.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

WOMBN's aoAI
QUAKER MAID" sHOEs:...y 49,
Patoot isa&her, cloth o.. calf tope-Couen
hseioCaiSo GunmstAi calf. lace and eu0on
ILL sisse and widths.
woMBH's TAN RUSSIA CALF aoa|
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTs...J 80
OoodySas WdtACuban h~eels-oosra toss-
tips--aii sises and widthA
RARl.Y SPRING TRAMP" On
BOOTS FOR WOMEN............o
One q tie SOW meMbera Of ths Tes9erioot
~tomtly-Fuund, full toes--low. broed heels.
extension Goodyear weltsd soles-eunmstai
calf, I~acs--patent leather. button-.htd' du'i
calf tep, button-aii sizes end widths.
Oxford Ties made on Tramp" last
now r~eady--gunmetal calf and patens
leather. 0.00
WOhpN's DRESs BUTTON Kn|
BOOTS, elsewhere t6.0o.....:..:.y c.oc
PsAent cOk skin-calf or cloth top.esnd
veited and stltchcd--sll stses ana wieths.
WOMEN's BLK PUCKskIN An
S~HOEs-Extra vaius............) 4'OV
Button-hand wslt-Cubau hss's.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
DAINTY N0vEiIrlBs IN
NEW sAAs0N NDcKwEAR

Vchus anA FicAu Collars
Of Embroidered lingerie bsessss
on ss'i rd ~; a! s.,sss:i s,: :s' cg:..,r,,
lece IN draped etyls aGaiou . fAt
foundatfon OF white mousssiinS . -.
-and macy OhNs..........o.5b 10 IL
Small fichu. and sichu collars -,
- low - - Gu. ,s,,.i
Two-Ruffle Ptsrrut stseks- IN
Of net or shadow lace-With tiny fet1b
Of velvet. -
SATURDAY SPECIALS
GREAT WASH DRESS FABRIC DEPT.
The largest ~ the world.
BLACK COTTON MEssALINEs -.
ID Ct quality
Soft. .~lSsreas iinish-psre lst blash-
thsead 90 highly msrusrised that ~
sfsct sf silk 10 complete.
SILK Mixsd MARoUISErTrs) a.
10 ct. Quaiky.
Half silh - bsautifuiiy wevea -0DD
shadss missins. hut light blue. eo1ee
Navy. issths.. lsvspdsr. pis,s :ns sssss
Foundation alp.
NEW JEwELRY.
Pearl Ore.Aau Bsndesu-th:ss rowe -.
Of medium siss psarl beads. tseuiuo1-
tns. In two csbochons-frou one Of
which sprinss . fsn-shapsd
pOmpon. giving effe-t Of heron
aigrstts- remarkable vsius..,........S4OD
Neutrality-suspicious. .~lnish-wire
chsin-Empire wreath and circle
So with rhinestones-ptnk or natuNs-
pear shaped and pearl drops within
Aaal9ua-AaU1 yatus At I'll 0N