davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
2
THEIR STRIKE JUST
MRS. FISH THINKS
SOCIETY WOMAN GIVES GARMENT
WORKERS HER OPINION AND
LENDS COMFORT.
VISITS THEIR HOMES
NOT SOCIALIST OR sUFFRAGETTE,
SHE TELLS THEM, hut Is
sYMPATHIzER WITH
THEIR CAUSE.
VISITS THEIR HOMES

NEW YORK. Feb. Accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Barnum,
who acts as publicity agent for the
striking white goods workers and HI
mona and wrapper makers, Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish went forth in her au-
tomobile today on her contemplated
investigation of the strike and the
conditions under which the girl
strikers had worked.
They visited some OF the union
headquarters and then went to Odd
Fellows in ST. Marks place, where q
meeting of the striking kimona and
wrapper makers was in progress.
There Miss Barnum told the strik-
ers how Mrs Stuyyesant Fish had been
told OF their strike and how much she
sympathized with them and wished to
aid them to win II she could. Mrs,
Fish was then introduced and the
girls. some of whom had been stand
Ing and some sitting made rush for
the front seats.
II ana not Socialist or a suf-
fragette," said Mrs. Fish. ''but / sym
pathfze with the cause ycu are on
strike for. There must be something
wrong when the conditions under
which this strike was forced on you
existNd aAS - z - :
Miss Morgan Writes.
my attention was called to the
strike by a man who has taken an
interest in the welfare Of the work
ers and decided to do what I could
when l received a letter from Miss
Anne Morgan on the subject
She said that the minimum wage
rate for girls had not been less than
81 q week at the least.
Here a man In the audience inter-
|rupted with the question:
How could a man support himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
MEN VOTE TODAY IN MANU-
F,ACTURERS' AND MER-
CHANTS CONTEST.

Men win be allowed to cast
500 votes today ~ calling 1t
Muire's Shoe Store, t8l East
Broad street.; votes for every
cent VIII BE- allowed for all pnr-
chAs91 made. y
W0msn WIN vote Monday at
5 East Broad: 500 votes will be n
lowed and votes for every cent
on purchases made.
From this date 10 votes for
each cent viii be allowed On all
pupchanes made frofn I.aytOn's
etddio.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
/ b ~
WIFE YA|NLy TRIES
To SAVE HUSBAND.
WHISTLES WITH PETERSBURG
MAN WHO PUTS BULLET
THROUGH BRAIN.
IN FIT OF INSANITY
CITY TREASURER RAMEY RE
COVERS FROM COMMISSIONS
AND KILLS HIMSELF AT
HIS BEDSIDE.
IN FIT OF INSANITY

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. IT,
and struggled to secure possession OF
his revolver. William e. Ramey. city
treasurer fired a 3s-caiibre bullet
through his brain. dying instantly.
The suicide occurred at IL o'clock
this morning In the bedroom OF Mr..
Ramey's home, on Adams street.
Mr.. Ramey, who is sc years of age
and highly respected Christian gen.
tleman. acted in fit of temporary
insanity which followed sudden at
tack of commissions. While members
of his household were in the hallway
holding a consultation on his case, he
managed to creep from his bed to his
trunk and secure his revolver from
the bottom. His wife entered the
room just as he Strengthened UP and
with scream sprang upon him and
grasped the revolver. Shaking his
right arm free, MIR. Ramey pressed
the weapon to his forehead and with
his wife still struggling with him and
begging him to desist, he fired. drop
ping dead at the feet Of his horrified
wife. The bullet entered his right
temple and crashing through his
hrain :scanss out ON the opposite
side of his head. DIR. Early, who had
just left him. and members or the
family rushed in, but nothing could
be done. death having been instan-
taneous.
Tn poor Health
AT. naMey neaitn nao peen poor
Ior ssVe1ai weeks, Al Attack q sIlppe
he had not been confined to his home
ana mao psen =. MS onGe every gay.
immediateIy ate. DreahIass TINS morn
ing ne proceeueu 70 has ONCE, Whlcn
- IN the coIr,nouse, LnsIe ne turn.
some money which had been paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
WOMEN BARRED FROM
VOTING HERE TODAY,
Butt ANDO SO LATER

Voting for men only will be held
Broad street. Every man calling At
that address WIN be allowed 500 votes
iii Will not cost them = cent should
they. however make any purchases.
Five votes for every cent spent will
be allowed on the sales slips. "A repre-
sentative from the contest depart
ment will be prcsent between the
hours OF 3 A. NJ and 10 r. NJ. to
issue the votes.
Monday: 500 votes win be allowed
every woman and hve votes on all
purchases
The pianos that Will be awarded
the winning contestants have been
yQeatipued 81 THIRD PAgss)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
LABOR CABINET ATEMBKR
hill TO PASS SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ton mo-
ton az Senator Borah the bill creating
the new department OF labor with q
cabinet member was made the unfin-
ished business Of the senate. and -
generally conceded to pass at this ses-
sion.
The bill had previously passed the
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
she W GIRL WIFE SUES
SON OF AUGUST BELMONT

NEW YORK. Feb. HERMAN
Asher. az Gettner, Simon b Asher.
OF z77 Broadway. attorney for Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, daughter-in-law
OF August Belmont, today got permits
sion TO serve young Belmont by pub
LEGATION In the suit for separation and
support by his wife.
Mru Belmont was Ethel Lorraine,
q show girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

tContinued on Second PAEe.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

tcontinued on Second Pase.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

lconsiisuea "a Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Continued on Second Pase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

eatipued a THIRD Pags.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
DANDY NOW CARRIES
\ WOMAN'S HANDBAG
Partisan CariCaturist Gives Ridiculous
Display of --latest" Male Fashion.

Paris March 5.-The world of Pa
risian dandies, whose existence is oc-
cupied with caricaturing the English
nd American male fashions has been
greatly agitated by the news that a
few days ago a we'll known elegant
was seen in Piccadilly, not with a
poppy or a lily, but a leather handbag
hanging from his left arm, and was
seen to enter a store and stow away
his trifling purchases in his reticule,
which contained, as permanent fit
tings, a cigarette-case, matches, a
purse knife and an oxford Bible
The latest whim of female ecceu-
ltricity. as a counterpoise to the male
handbag, is the introduction of dia-
mond Sudden shoe heels. A we'll
known dancer is responsible for this
idea. Her dream, it appears, is to
abandon shoes for sandals, so that she
may be able to adorn her feet with
rings in the classical manner, but as
this seems impracticable in the mud
dy Paris streets. she is considering a
compromise in the shpe of be-dia-
monded heels. Her suggestion, which
is believed to have had a trans-Atlan-
tic inspiration, has been welcomed
with chorus of approval in theatri-
cal circles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
WILL REVIVE OLD
FARMERS UNION

At a meeting and banquet by the
Pilot Rock Commercial Club held at
Pilot Rock last night two prominent
Farmers Union officials were guests
of honor and steps were taken towards
reviving the Pilot Rock local which
has been suspended during the past
two years.
Manuel Freddy, president of the
Umatilla county union. and W. w.
Harrah, member of the state executive
board, Were the officials in attendance
and they made the trip for the pur-
pose of reyiving interest in the Pilot
Rock organization
At the meeting last night much en-
thusiasm was taken in the subject OF
reorganizing the union and it was ar
ranged to hold a meeting Monday eve
ming for the purpose of starting work
again. Fifteen farmers present at the
session last night promised to unite
with the Pilot Rock local and many
townsmen who are eligible to men,
bership likewise agreed to join.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
BODY OF MAN is
FOUND BY TRAIN CREW

La Grande, Ore, March 5.-Re-
mains of a comparatively young man
were found near North Powder by a
train crew the body still carrying
traces of warmth, though rapidly stiff
fening. An inquest is being conduct
ed by the justice of the peace at North
Powder this afternoon.
Fireman Reedes was the first to
find the man and with the assistance
of Conductor Howard made a hasty
investigation and the conductor i'm
mediately reported the find to Chief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
= ><><>>>>>><>><<<
COMMITTEES AND
, OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
,<><<<<<<><< 80 = :

The following is the list of the of
ficers and committees of the Pendle
ton Commercial ssociation for the en-
suing year.
Officers
j. V. Tallman. president: A. ]. Nc
Allister, vice president: Roy w. Rit
ner secretary; John Dickson, treas
urer.
Board of Managers.
Geo. Hartman, Jr., F. f. Judd, w
j. Clark, j. F. Robinson, C. NJ. Bish.
op Jas Sturgis, r. Alexander, w. n
Matlock, L. G.. Frazier.
Standing Committees.
City Affairs-A. ]. McAllister
chairman; w. E. Brock. G. w. Phelps
Leon Cohen, E. ]. Murphy, r. r.
johnson.
Streets and Roads-Dr. F. w. Vim
cent, chairman; Walter Mccormack
d. H. Nelson, Thos. Thompson, F. S.
Curl, Marion JACK, Sam Thompson.
Membership-W. N. Matlock,
chairman; Will Wyrick, Mark Patton,
Dean Tatom, Fred Lampkin, A. J.
Gibson, w. H. Lytle, Jack Watson, j.
A. Cooper.
House,. G. Frazier, chairman; H.
w. Collins, ]. j. Hamley, Chas. Marsh,
Lot Livermore.
Finance-Geo. Hartman. chairman;
]. B. McCook, Jas. Johns, d. Letting
well, C. P. Strain.
Railroads and Transportation-W.
J. Clark, chairman; w. A. Brown. w.
L. Thompson. Frank Quinlan, Harry
Gray, ]. A. Borie.
Promotion and Trade Extension
G.. NJ. Rice, chairman; e. B. Aid
rich, Will Moore, A. H. Cox, Roy Ra-
ley.
County Affairs-Jas. Sturgis, chair
man; G. l. La Dow. Dan p. Smythe,
T. D. Taylor, F. W. Steiwer, ]. w. Ma
loney
Public Policy-F. E. Judd, chair
man; DR.. F. E. Boyden, s. A. Lowell
DR.. I. U Temple. C. H. Carter.
Entertainments. F. Robinson,
chairman; ]. N. Skrable, Mark Moor
house, Royal Sawtelle, A. C. Hamp-
ton.
Auditing-C. NJ Bishop. chairman;
Carl Cooley, VIM Mckinney, Nesmith
Ankeny, Merle Chessman.
Publicity-R. Alexander, chairman:
j. S. Landers, Chas. E. Bond, DR.. H
E. Pinkerton, Lee Drake. G A Rob-
bins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

Mr. Taft having removed his office
chair, clerks unearthed one used by
Roosevelt and President Wilson start
ed 10 work examining official papers
and mall
Clark Chosen Speaker.
President Wilson also sent to the
senate the nominations of Edgar E.
Clark of Iowa and John H. Marble of
California to be members of the in
terstate commerce commission.
Champ Clark was unanimously re-
nominated by the democrats as speak
er of the new congress.
Later in the day. Bryan conferred
with Knox. Cannon was a visitor at
the White House, saying "he came
around to see the men who are new
born" The ex-congressman said:
II now am going around to the va
rious departments to say farewell to
the men who have just died" Can
non referred to the retiring cabinet
officers.
McCOmbs Offered Place.
In announcing his cabinet appoint
ments, President Wilson issued the
following statement: "Those who
know my affection and admiration
for William F. McCombs, will wonder
why his name is not in the list. Nc
Combs didn't desire cabinet appoint
ment. 1 have offered him one of the
principal diplomatic posts and am still
hopeful he will accept"
The meeting of the cabinet ended
at eleven o'clock. Bryan said moth
ing had been done, as the members
were merely getting acquainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
3-STORY APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR LA GRANDE

La Grande. Ore. March 5.-A three
story brick building, 80 feet by 10
feet, to be known as the La Grande
Apartments, to be erected by the La
Grande Building company this spring
on Adams avenue. between Fir and
Greenwood streets and opened for oc-
cupancy by August 1st; If present
plans mature. is the announcement
made this morning by local members
of the newly organized company,
which local men constitute.
Plans that have been prepared by
Chauncey E. Bunting. architect, call
for a thoroughly modern building
and as nearly fireproof in every par
ticular as modern building methods
can make it. The estimated cost Of
the structure, including steam heat,
hot and cold water and elevator SER
vice, is $500 A large department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Homer Kunkel Dead.

letter from A. Kunkel, formerly
of this city, to Fred w. Lampkin, tells
the sad news of the death of Mr..
Kunkeps son. Homer at Great Falls
Mont. Feb. IS. The young man was
in business in Great Falls and was
stricken with appendicitis while all
other members of the family were in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Kunkel reached
Great Falls before her son died but
Mr.. Kunkel and other children did
not as at first it was not thought his
condition was serious. Homer Kun,
kel was % years of age and attended
the public schools here during the
time the Kunkel family resided here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
WATER USERS ADVISED.
Six Hundred Registered Letters Sent
Out Yesterday Evening.

Six Hundred Registered Letters Sent
Out Yesterday Evening.
La Grande, Ore, March> Silk
hundred registered letters, addressed
to water users of the Grande Ronde
river water, dealing with the pending
adjudication of riparian rights, were
mailed out by Water superintendent
George T. Cochran last night. prior to
his departure for Salem where he
meets with the board of control. These
500 do not represent all the individu-
al users, as the stockholders in cor
poration ditch companies were not
served individually but through their
secretary. This total makes the larg-
est number of adjudications save that
of the big Powder valley territory,
that has taken place since the board
was created. 1t is twice as many as
several of the streams already righted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
To Write up Pendleton Industries.

Merle T. Calef, Who was here
year ago with the Warren Construc-
tion company, is back in the city for
few days seeking information about
the manufacturing plants here. He
is here now in the capacity of rep
resentative of The Oregon Manufac-
turer, monthly publication of which
Col E. Hofer is editor and publisher,
and the results of his efforts here.
will appear in that magazine. Mr..
Calef still holds his position with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Bring Back Rodeo Trophies.

Johnny and Tillie Baldwin, star per-
formers at the Roundup last fall, ar
rived BACK in Penileton last evening
from the Los Angeles Rodeo where
they took leading parts in the nine
day exhibition. They brought back
with them the cups awarded to the
winners of the cowboys and cow
girls relay races and both are now
on exhibition in the windows of the
Hamley harness and saddle store. The
cup won by Johnny Baldwin Is of
silver while that of his wife is of cop
per with a green enamel and inlaij
with silver. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
will remain in the city for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
ROLL OF BARONETS
HITS SOME TITLES
English Committee Compiling List
Will Omit Those Who Can't Prove
Claims.

English Committee Compiling list
Will Omit Those Who Can't Prove
Claims.
London.-Within the next few
months an official roll of baronets
will be completed and those who have
no right to the titles they use will
find their names omitted therefrom
Hihero here has never been quite a
complete list, and the result has been
that several persons have called them
selves baronets who have no right to
the title.
AS an authority on heraldry re-
marked, a man has come along and
stated that he is the eldest son of an
eldest son of still learlier eldest son
of man who had the honor of ba-
ronetcy conferred on him a hundred
and fifty years ago, and it is very
difficult to say that he is not.
Unlike a peer, a baronet is never
called upon to prove his right to the
title, and as no absolutely complete
record has ever been kept the loop
hole has been left for claims to be
made to the title which cannot be
susbtantiated
Committee Finds Bogus Baronets.
A committee, however, has been
making inquiries into the claims of
several persons and it has been found
that there are some twenty or thirty
bogus baronets
When the official roll appears the
names of these persons will be omit
ted. Some, but not all by any means,
have figured in unofficial lists and
should any take exception to the om-
ission of the names the burden will
rest with them to prove their right to
the title.
Few COneStS Expected.
So carefully, however, has the COM
mittee been working that it is not ex-
pected that any unrecognized persons
will seriously contest their claims. AS
matter of experience, it has found
that bogus baronets lie very low when
ever it comes to a question of press
ing their claims closely; and there is
also another consideration that must
weigh with many of them--namely,
that they have no money to endeavor
to establish legal proofs.
Just as it is with the baronets to-
day, so it was a few years ago with
the knights bachelor. There was no
official roll and any one who cared
to walk into your office and call him
self a knight had every opportunity
of doing so.
Bogus Knights Scarce.
Now there is a Society of Knights
Bachelors of which Sir William Bull
is the honorary registrar, and there
exists a properly authenticated and
officially recognized roll of knights.
If therefore, any man says he Is
knight, and you are inclined to doubt
his statement there is an official recA
ord to which to appeal.
Against this record the bogus
knight has a poor chance of MAIN
tanning his title, and in the course of
the present year the bogus baronet
will share his fate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
ESCAPES FATE BY SUICIDE.
Prominent Belgium Man Gets De-
spondent When He Could Only
Move With Difficulty.

Brussels.-M. Edmond earlier, a
well known parsonage in Belgium
has committed suicide because it is
said, he was so fat that he could only
move about with great difficulty.
M. earlier was the cchairman of a
society which has for its object the
preservation of beautiful landscapes.
He sat in an arm chair on the balcony
of his villa near Namur. and after a
last look at the magnificent scenery
of the valley of the River Meuse shot
himself in the mouth with a gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFICERS

Washington, March 5.-The demo.
cratic national committee elected
Homer Cummings of Connecticut, vice
chairman, and Rolla Wells of Mis-
souri,, treasurer, today. Cummings
succeeds McAdoo. A "love feast" fol-
lowed the elections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
BAKER ENGINEERS
HAVE ORGANIZED

Branch of the National Association of
Stationary Engineers Is First i'm
Eastern Oregon.
Baker, Ore, March 5.-The local
stationary engineers met Sunday aft
ernOon in the Eagles Hall at 2:30
o'clock and organized themselves into
a branch of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers. The union
started with Is charter members.
This is the only organization of en-
gineers east of Portland in this state.
A. E. Strong, state deputy of Salem,
Is expected at an early date to per-
feet the association. Following are
the officers:
A. G. Littleton, president; S. J..
King, vice president; ]. Day, financial
secretary; j. King, treasurer; ]. A.
Finn, secretary; A. Fufuer, record
ing secretary; Ray Scott, conductor;
p. Kranenburg, doorkeeper; l.. Nc
Naught. Joe Sellers and George Doz,
trustees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Missonrians settle Here.

Quite number of immigrants from
Missouri are settling in the neighbor-
hood of Pilot Rock, according to T.
P. Gilliland, who was in from that
section yesterday. He states that dur
ing the past few weeks several fam
lilies from the "show me" state have
secured ranches in the south end of
the county. Another family arrived
yesterday, he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Sentence is Suspended.

Cleve Boyd yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty to charge of vagrancy
but sentence was suspended upon his
statement that his wife is sick in Wal
la Walla. He will be allowed to at
tend her but on his return will prob
ably be sentenced. Two drunks, who
forfeited ball. constituted the only
business of the police court this morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05

Dispatcher Corbett and notified Off
Gals at North Powder.
He was found as the train which
the men operated, was pulling out of
North Powder. The body lay 200 feet
west of the west switch, the head to
the track and feet pointing out. He
was five feet seven and about 40 years
OF age. He was dressed in cordu-
roy suit, and was sandy complexioned
and wore sandy mustache.
The face was bruised, and the fore
head cut, and small hole punctured
the skull.
One hand was pocketed, precluding
the likelihood of a struggle and the
odd position of the body in every way
gives little clew as to how the man
was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Hears of Brothers. Death.

G. w. Coutts, we'll known local at
torney, has received a telegraphic
message containing the sad news that
his brother Samuel Coutts, is dead
in Oklahoma. No particulars were
received and the cause of death is
unknown here. However, as the de-
ceased was a bridge contractor by
profession, Mr.. Coutts is of the opin-
ion that he met death in an accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
RUSHLIGHT HELD AT SEA
BY HEAVY FOG BANK

San Francisco, March 5.-Mayor
Rushlight and bride, on their return
from a honeymoon spent in Honolulu
arrived off this port in the steamer
Wilhelmina from the Hawaiian Is
lands, but on account of fog outside
were unable to enter the Golden Gate.
1t is not expected that the steamer
will be able to land until late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Enough Rain for Present.

Ex-COunty Judge T. p. Gilliland Is
authority for the statement that far
mers of the south end of the county
have had enough rain for the present
and want little dry weather now in
order that they may reseed where the
fall sown barley was frozen out.
Judge GilIiland declares much of the
barley in that section suffered
through the cold winds which whip
ped the life out of the barley and
left it at the mercy of the cold snap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
Athena Man Alleged SLAYER.

Walter Cameron, well known Athe-
ma man, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Beatty and was
taken to Portland this morning on
No. to face charge of violating
the white slave act. The specific ma
ture of the case against him is not
known here, but it is said that the
case centers about a woman with
whom he mas been living near Athe-
ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
New Autos Purchased

Frank Neagle, well known black
smith, has purchased a new 1918
model Cadillac automobile and George
Ness and Bissinger Bros, have pur-
chased new model Fords from the
Oregon Motor Co. James Furnish,
we'll known farmer, is the owner of
a new Franklin, which he has pur-
chased from the Pendleton Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-05
TRADE.IN LUCKY PLANTS"
French Couple Makes Living Selling
FOur-Ieafed ClOyerS

Paris.-M. and Nine. Tardout, who
have a small farm at st. Michel-sur-
Orde, were brought to the verge OF
ruin few years ago by a bad sea-
son.
leaved clover pants in their garden.
and since then she and her husband
have been making a living selling the
lucky plant chiefly to actresses and
to jewelers. who set it in brooches
and pendants between two pieces of
crystal.