davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
CARROLL sUFFRAGIsTs ACTIVE.
YiIl EndeaFor TO Have Question of
Woman Suffrage Submitted to
Vote of the People.

The Just Government League of
Carroll county met at the Opera
House on Saturday afternoon, Feb
rnary END, at o'clock. The presi-
dent, Miss Mary b. shellman presided.
Miss Whitmore, secretary OF the
league. read the minutes OF the last
meeting, and reported several new
members. The League was organized
January 10th at a meeting held in
Boyle's Hall. py Mrs. r. T. Foster,
field secretary of the Just Govern
ment League of Maryland. At that
meeting eleven ladies signed the
membership cards. eight active and
three enrolled members. The league
now numbers twenty-five active and
fifteen enrolled members. making a
membership Of forty. The officers of
the league are: Miss Mary b. She'll
man, president: Mrs. Charles Billings
lea, vice president; Miss Annette
Whitmore, secretary. and Mrs. Carroll
Albaugh. treasurer.
Mrs. d. l. Farrar is chairman OF
a committee 10 secure slgnera to a
petition to the Legislature. the sign
ers to be registered voters OF Mary
land, asking that the question OF
suffrage for women be submitted to
vote OF the people. Already nearly
hundred names have been signed In
Westminster. and the petitions are In
the hands Of the members OF the
league who will call on all voters
asking for sIgners. Mrs. O. d. Gilbert
vas made chairman Of the committee
10 obtain and entertain speakers.
The first public meeting of the
league WAS held at the Opera House
on February 18th. when DR.. f. o.
Janney and Rev. J. q. Mythen, OF
Baltimore. spoke on the White Slave
Trafiics To a large audience. Other
meetings Will be held during the
spring and summer. and It is planned
To have another public meeting In the
near future With prominent suffrage
workers as speakers.
The league feels much encouraged
by the increase In membership and
the interest manifested hy the mem
bers. Meetings will be held the
third Saturday In each month. nj the
Opera House. and al ladies interest
ID In the work. afe invited n be
present and enroll aE members
Eranch leagues VII be organized In
every district In The county and any
one wishing 10 have Mrs. Foster visit
her district and explain tie work OF
the league. can do 20 By writing To
the Secretary. Miss NhItmore. of TO
the president, Miss shellman. who will
gladly cooperate with them In oTKan-
izing.
Carroll county should not b. be-
hind her sister counties. IN many OF
which there aHe large and noafIaIIng
leagues. numbering amongst lheir
membership aome Of the brightest
and beaI women OF the State. Ii ua
fali In line. and mako our Carroll
County League. strong and active and
vigorous
MARY b. sHELI.MAN. President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
improvements II pen-aar.

Extensive improvements at PEN
Mar Park are TO be made before the
opening of the coming season
\ nes dancing pavilion. II Il sald
will be among the improvements. II
Il nderstood that The Western Mary
lani Railway Company which owns
the park. intends 10 remove the old
pavilion and build new one. three
times the size Of the present structure.
on the opposite side Of the main thor
onRhfare
William Libby. who haa charge Of
the attractions and ampsement nfinl-
eges, contemplates erecting an a1dl-
ton TO the present building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Fresh.

John Fresh. aged = yeaTa. died IN
Baltimore. after a tHo weeks illness.
on Tuesday evening at the residence
Of his son, Philip Fresh. Lexington
street. Hlth whom he had lived for
the past ten years Mr, Fresh and hia
een formerly conducted butcher
shop in this city on Vest Main street.
Ills wife died about ten years ago.
Two song-PhIllp, Of Baltimore. and
Andrew. Of this city. survive.
Funeral services we're held I'm Bal
timore yesterday at O'Clock, and In
terment was made IN the Western
Cemetery. near Baltimore. Tho
grandBona and nepheHg of the deeeas-
ed were pallbearera.
Mr.. Fresh had been a member OF
the Knights Of PythIas for 40 vars,
and the following representatives OF
the lodge. from this city, attended bis
funeral John saylor. J. 9. Skunk,
George Miller and Thomas Anders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Burlington.

Miss Ida II. Burlington. eldest
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. John +.
Burlington, died at the homo of her
parents in TaneytoRn at o'clock
Saturday morning. Miss 1unlngton's
father l. a veteran Of the Civil War
and the poaaessor of one of the
medals issued by the government for
distinguished gallanfry. She is sur
YIfed BY two aistera. Mrs. George II.
Milton and Miss Fannie Burlington,
of Washington. ID, E. and one broth
er. John Whitfield Burlington. OF
Philadelphia. Ter remains were In
TERED In the Lutheran Cemetery at
TaneytoWn on Monday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Warner.

William Emory Warner. % Ysara
old. Hun OF Mf. and MrH. Noah War
ner, died Sunday IT hia home. 2s2o
huntington avenue. Baltimore. after
short illnsHa Death vas 1ue TO
pneumonia. from Hhich - had sun
cred only week Hr Warner NaH
born # AleHIa Carroll county. and
seDt u baltimore eight years ago
Hs entered The employ of the Sum
salt Ies Company nd n The tine OF
be death ~ one Il its fofemsn IL
Ia survived. IesidHH his mother and
father. b a sIdou. Mra AiYurta War
ner, to children. Mildred and Marie
Warner. n brother. Harry Warner. aud
one sister. Mra Minnie RheInnard
The funeral took place from hi home
Wednesday afternoon n o'clock
Services were conducted BY IT,. +.
Herry Plumber. pastor q OtIaTbcin
Memorial United Brethren Church.
Burial vas IN Druid Ridge Cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Reun.T.

MIRA. Martha Renner, widow Of the
late WIlford = Renner. died Sunday
morning At her home. near New Mid
.ay, aged Ct years. 3 monlha aud .
days, Death Ras duo 10 pneumonia.
Mr. Renner died last April. Nra
Renner WAS well known for her
Christian character and Haa n mem
Der OF the Church Of Brethren. She
Il survived b. the following children.
Elmer =. at home: hrs. Charles Vel
leT, Union Bridge; Mrs. Hoss BOILER.
Mrs Howard Houek. Woodsboro. and
Mrs John Fogle, New Midway. The
funeral vas held Tuesday morning at
~ o'clock with inteTement at Hoeky
Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Orphans #Gurt.

Monday. February 24.--Arthur n.
Beeraft, acting executor OF Milton l..
Beeraft. deceased, returned inYan-
tory OF personal property and debts
due, and received order to sell per-
sonal property. reported sale OF per-
sonal property and received order to
sell real estate.
Lewis Il. WIsner and Jacob r. Wis
ner. administrators Of Peter J. Wis
her. deceased, settled their second and
final account.
Letters of administration On the es-
tate of Christianna Bankert. deceas-
ed. were granted to David Il. Froek,
who received warrant to appraise
and order to notify creditors.
Union Bridge Banking and Trust
Company, executor of Jacob Stoner,
deceased. reported sale of personal
property and received additional Or
der to sell personal property.
Union Bridge Banking and Trust
Company. executor of Leanna Englar,
deceased. returned inventories OF per-
sonal property, money and debts due,
and received orders 10 sell personal
property and stocks.
Tuesday. February 25.-John H.
Smith. administrator of Charles ".
Smith, deceased, returned additional
inventory of debts due: reported sale
OF personal property and settled his
first and final account.
Elias N. Davis and Willie E. Davis,
executors of William II. Davis. decea8-
ed. received order to invest funds Of
the infant children of Mary Z. Stocks
dale deceased
tate of Henrietta Nusbaum, deceased.
were granted to Charles Edgar Nus
baum, who received order to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
Ira e. Whitehill, administrator of
Elizabeth II. Smith, deceased, receIy
ed order to transfer stocks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28

The sudden death of hrs. Frank
Wilson. Of MIddleburg, February is
at o'clock cast Il gloom over the
community. She vas a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church. She
Will be greatly missed not only In her
home but by large circle Of friends.
Mrs. Wilson vas q daughter OF the
late Eva and Elizabeth Otto She is
survived by her husband, 2 sons and
one daughter, and one brother, Harry
Otto, of Denton, Nd. Her funeral
took place February 20, Rev. {. IL.
Hastings her pastor officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
DEATHS
Rinenan. .

Mrs. Charlotte Rineman. 81 years
old, widow Of the late William Rine-
man, died At her home near Hamp-
stead, Saturday, from pneumonia. Her
husband died about 20 years ago.
She IL survived By four sons and one
daughter; George. Ananlas and Mich
olas, farmers of Carroll county: Peter
a, grain merchant and director in
the Hampstead Bank, and Mrs. John
Lelster. of near Westminster.
One sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Merry
man, and one brother, John StrIcklin,
both Of near Hampstead. also survive.
The funeral was held Monday morn
Ing At the Hampstead Lutheran
Rev. w. + Hersh officiating.
Interment Was In Manchester Gene
terry. The pallbearers we're: William
II. and George LeIater. Jensen. VIM.
+. Edward and William E. Rineman.
ErandHons OF the deceased. e. Y.
Upton 4 Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
BozIHy.

Rebeeea ] nosleY. sidoH OF tn late
William II nnHley. died df pneumonia
II her home. ~ Quarry avenue. Bal-
tInore. Monday. aEed S. sears She
+ survived b one IN. Wm H. HaHlcy.
# faHEt0u. four daughters. Hra
Daisy Ensor MrE Thomas Hunt. aud
Mrs. Emma ] Nah. Of baltimore.
and Mr.. Charles stell. of Parklon
alRo b several brothers and sisters.
The body Wa brought "a Boring. and
taken - MI Zion United brethren
church. whore services HeTe held aud
Intermsnt W made. Hef. George ".
Strine. tho pastor. officiating The
nallheanara HaYe Wilson Eofiell. Hin
kei WIHner. Peter Norman, Edgar
Gnlllaon. Eugene HumberI. Marx and
Richard RholHn. { I. Upton : son
funeral direeI6rE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Came to Westminster 10 Ned.

On Thursday of last week Miss
Helen Je Gourd. daughter Of Law
renee BeGourd. Of Baltimore. va
married To Charles G. Brannan, son
of Mrs. Alice Collins and the
late Charles @. nrannan. of Baltimore.
The young couple came to this city
to be married and the ceremony was
performed BY Re-. c. S. Slagle In the
parsonage Of the Reformed church.
The young couple on Friday return
ed II the home of the groom, 916
Madison avenue. and the announce
ment of the marriage caused great
surprise among their friends They
had been friends for two years, but
a marriage was not expected. The
parents were aware Of the eontem=
plated marriage. but kent the secret
with the bride and groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28

In Cincinnati a mother left her baby
outside moving picture show while
she enjoyed the movies. The baby
was found IN a serious condition from
the effects Of exposure to cold. The
Ohio Humane Society has opened
crusade against such earless parents.
Can It be possible that there Is more
than one such woman IN the country
When Mrs. Roosevelt left the White
House she vas presented with dla-
mond necklace BY society women as =
token of appreciation and esteem
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Is still wearing
a diamond sapphire ring given to her
by the wives OF the Cabinet officers
In the same manner friends Of Mr.
Taft are planning 10 compliment her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
4llIeZnlnner

Colonel Joshua Murdock. near
Tannery. gave big dinner to the
of the McGinnis Diatillery on
1t was one of those good
old country dinners which surpass
everything in the eating line. The
we're 7. L. Morgan. superin-
lendent: s. D. Staekhouse. Mt. Airy.
aIorehouse keeper: $. M. CARRIER. Hag-
eHstown. and G. o'Drien, clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
WEDDINGS.
NaiII-WaIker.

A wedding was solemnized at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walk
eT. OF Adams county, Pa, on February
zo, when their only daughter, Ruby
A walker, was married to Clarence
L. Naiil. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NALL, of Taneytown. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. q. Stock
siager, pastor of the bride, assisted
by Rev. L. B. Hafer. pastor of the
groom. The bride was a successful
school teacher for a number of years,
They we're attended by Miss Elaie
smith. OF Mt. Joy township, and Car
roll Hess. OF Taneytown. The bride
was attired In canary mesaaline.
After their return from a wedding
trip they will i've on farm near the
brides home, on the Taneytown road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
WhisIer.

: quiet wedding took place on
Thursday evening. February 20. at
the residence Of Rev. Daniel Stump,
pastor Of the Mennonite church, when
he united In marriage William ].
sterner. Hon OF Jacob sterner, of near
Melrose. and Miss Mabel Whistler,
daughter Of the late Rev. Martin
Whistler. Of Hanover, Pa.
Tho newly welded couple will
make their home for the present With
the brides mother. Mrs. Amanda
Whistler. Hanover. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Iinn1mHI.

Mr., George Gummel. aged rs Years
and 10 days, died Monday afternoon
at his home. sunnyside Farm, near
Cranberry. He was shaking hands
with friend when he dropped dead.
He Is survived BY a widow. his second
wife. who before her marriage vas
Miss Sarah Reid. and BY two children,
Mrs. Holly Warehime. of Baltimore,
and Mr. Edward G.. Gnmmel, at home.
Funeral services were held yesterday
in the Reformed church at Manehes-
ter. Rev. DR.. Land and Rey. ]. b.
Lau officiating. Intefment was made
in the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers we're: Charles Hunt, Ell 7.
Yingling. John 7. Brown, William II.
Yingling. Lee Snyder and George
Hunt. Jacob Wink, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
ISaIemlLutlleran. Charge.

St. DenjamIn's-sunday school n.
m. Divine services 10 a. m. Members
of Sunday school are requested to
meet promptly at the stated hour.
ST. John'a-Sunday school D. IN.
Divine services p. n. subject:
spilate,s Answer W. f. Herah,
naafaE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Marriage Licenses

Charles G. Brannan and Helen NJ.
LeGourd, both Of Baltimore.
Daniel Forney and Minnie Henry,
both of Westminster.
Charles Il. Airing and Ethel Il
Davidson. both Of Taneytown.
Murray S. Selby, Union Bridge, and
Mabel L. l. Blizzard. Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
EIGIlelheHer.

DR.. James ". Eichelberger a life
long resident Of Emmitsbnrg, died
Sunday morning at the Frederick City
Hospital from Bright.s disease, aged
II years He had been IN falling
health for some time. but continued
his practice until few months prior
to his death. lie graduated from the
University of Baltimore and practIeed
for several years at st. elairsvIlle,
Pa. when he returned to EmmIts-
burg, where he was associated With
his father, DR.. James u. Eiehelbereer.
In addition to his widow, he leaves
one son. and sister. Mrs. Mary Il.
EhreharI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
aracaI.ntI,eran Church.

Sunday school 9.16 a. N Preaching
1870 q. m. Subject Of sermon: Come
and See" Christian Endeayor $50 p.
m. Preaching Tao p. m. Third ser
mon on the Lords Prayer. Give u
this day our daily bread"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Improves IlIsplaIWindow.

To display their up-to-date line. Of
dry goods Baer'a Underselling Store,
East Main street. Is changing the dis
play window. The entrance which
was on the side will be in the center
WITH q show window on each side.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
LOueI-Dmmer.

Miss Carmen Annie Deamer, OF Mel
rose. and Mr.. Harry Nicholas Louey,
OF Bachman's Valley. we're married
on Thursday. February 20. 1T Meadow
branch. The ceremony was perform
ed promptly at noon by Elder William
+. Roop. The bride was handsomely
attired In auIt Of blue with hat to
match, and the groom wore a very
dark gray. Mr. and Mrs. Loney
VII reside at the home OF the groom's
parents IN Baehman'a Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
IIenneIL

Mr.. Larkin Bennett ded on We'd
nesday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. James Roller, near Eldersburg,
aged So years, Il months and days.
Funeral services were held at
Freedom Methodist Episcopal church
this morning at ii o'clock Inter
ment was made N the adjoining ceme-
terv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
BOHIer-HIIsOn. a.

Miss Carrie B. Wilson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wilson. former
" Of this city, but now OF Chambera-
burg, p, and Mr.. Reuben Bowler, of
Fredericksburg. Va. we're married on
February 1, at 7.30 p. m, at the home
OF the bride By Rev. Howard A. Stout
fer.
They we're attended by Mss VIrgfe
Riekrode and Mr.. George Daughter
man.
Mr.. and Mra. Bowler will reside in
Chambersburg. at I2s West Loudon
street, the home OF the brides par
snLs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
.ardm Thanks.

Mrs. Margaretha Dorsey Newson
desires to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the remembrances and
received from many
dear friends and well xisherE on ne
anniversary OF her one hundredlh
birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
I eats.

Hester s. Yeats, wife OF Samuel II.
Yeats. Of Glyndon, nd, died on Feb
ruary % Funeral services and inter-
ment took place on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28


"
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
WEEDS REDUCE CROP YIELDS
Interesting and Instructive Expert
msnt Conducted At North Dakota
Agricultural College.

tBy W. C. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural CollcRe.J :,
That weeds reduce yields Is EVIL
dent. To get some idea of how much
weeds might reduce yields selected
a field that was weedy with pigeon
grass, the wheat was ripe. meas
ured out a square yard at several
places. pulled the weeds carefully SO
as not to disturb the wheat. The
weight of the weeds without roots
was as follows: 81 ounces. IS ounces,
"a ounces, Sc ounces, and so ounces.
maxim gan average of 66 ounces per
square yard. The first one is quite a
little above the average. II that is
left out the average will be 60 ounces
to the square yard. or three and three
fourths pounds. This would make
1880 pounds to the acre. A sam
pie Of weeds was dried and gave 81
per cent. dry weight. or 3.049 pounds
of dry matter, one and one-half tons.
or enough to reduce the yield OF
wheat IS bushels. provided wheat
could have made as good use Of the
moisture and plant food. One thing
Is certain. and that is that the grow.
ing of these weeds used up 2.100 tons
of water, the equivalent Of Is inches
of rainfall and that 10 rain that was
actually in the soil where the wheat
could have secured It. It is an ex.
pensive thing to have on the farm.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
REAL MEANING OF "PoTLucx'
Inhabitants Of Limoges Make One
Plunge With Ladie and Take
Whatever They Can Get.

The real origin OF the word pot
luck" Is unknown to most of the peo-
pie who use It, In Limoges. France
however one runs into potluck itself
remarks the New York Sun. In a Ger
tain corner of that quaint city of lost.
ling roofs there is still segregated.
much as II In a ghetto. a Saracen pop
ulation. probably n remnant of the
wave of Saracens that swept over
Europe hundreds Of years ago. Here
they live in their crooked. marrow
streets. following old customs handed
down from generation to generation.
There are many butcher shops in the
quarter and outside Of each steams a
great pot OF soup over n glowing bra
zier. In each pot stands a ladle as
ancient as the pot.
When a customer comes with a PEN
ny in goes the ladle and comes up full
of savory broth and chunks of meat.
odds and ends that the butcher has
had left over. And what comes up the
customer has to take. One can imag.
fne how anxiously the hungry urchin
or the mother Of seven must eye the
memorable ladle and how a pretty girl
might get another draw from the
butchers boy.
At any rate ito take potluck" means
to take what you get and say nothing
whether the pot is In Limoges or in
the nat Of the man who eagerly in.
vites friend of his youth to dinner.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
PLAY FOR WINTER EVENINGS
Much Amusement May Be Obtained BY
Use Of Ordinary Dinner Plate
Covered With lamp-Biaok.

Prepare plate by covering the
bottom with thick lamp black Then
when your friends arrive. tell them
you are able to perform great trick
Your are an expert magnstixer. You
may say:
II do not often perform IN public
but among friends I do not object to
giving proof of my skill. The only
point upon which I must insist Is per
feet gravity and quiet among the au
dience. will now see II can select
subject who is susceptible to the
magnetic influences"
You now pass from one to another,
making passes, and hooking steadily
into eyes of several of the company.
feeling the pulse of one and another.
till finally you select one individual
whom you declare to be the man for
the experiment.
You now clear one end Of the room
and place two chairs. face to face.
some three feet apart. In one OF these
you seat your intended victim and ask
for two glasses of water. standing In
two plates This produces the black
ened plate. and a clean one. upon each
of them glass of clear water.
Handing the blackened plate to the
subject who is to be magnetized. you
take the clean plate and say. seating
yourself in the vacant chair:
Fix your eyes steadily upon mine.
and make exactly the motions that
do"
You now proceed to make several
motions with your open hand. keeping
your eyes fixed upon your victim. till
you have his undivided attention.
You then dip your finger in the water
and drawing it across the bottom OF
the plate make cross upon your fore
head: the subject does the same:
second pass over the bottom OF the
plate and the face draws long black
streak down the victims nose: third
smears one cheek: fourth the other
When the victim resembles black
amoor the operator gravely rises and
says the subject has proved that his
will is too strong to yield to that OF
another man. and he must try new
one.
Then lead him to mirror.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
WRISTBANDS BACK IN FAVOR
Old style Revived, Though In Much
0aIntisr Fashion Than Those OF
. Few Years Ago.

Hail the old-fashioned wristband!
It's in again. Very much 30 and
you're not strictly up-to-date If you
don't possess at least one specimen.
These bands, which take the place Of
bracelets. but are much daintier. con-
sist of strips of inch-wide velvet rib
bon long enough to go once about tho
wrist On the upper side of the arm.
the strip Of velvet 10 secured by q
pair Of inch-square or inch-long OBJ
long clasps OF engraved gold. ham
mered silver or carved ivory. That 10
to say. the simpler sort Of wristbands
are thus clasped The more expensive
kind are made OF platinum or OF gold
or silver thickly encrusted with tiny
jewels or gems or set with a single
large jewel or gem. surrounded by
others Of much smaller size. Free
quently several kinds of Jewels orna-
ment pair OF wristband clasps and
again q single diamond or pearl is i'm
bedded in the center Of . square of
precious metal.
It is possible to have q pair Of the
large old.fashioned cameo or coral
earrings made over into wristband
clasps, and, although In former days
single bracelet band OF this type
was rarely worn, nowadays It IL com
monty seen. Many women who have
inherited a collection Of old-fashioned
ornaments are having them made over
into bracelet clasps and usually the
task is neither dimcult nor expensive.