davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

Frank H., to Leonora c. Randolph; lot
5. block %; $40
5l2 Newton street northwest-George s.
Rees. ct ux., Eugenia F., to Elizabeth
Hotaling; lot 90, block s; $10
Hi1brook-Marie F. Brennan to Audrey
@. Morgan; lot q, square 5OeS; s1O
Randle Highlands-Charies W. Finch
to Audrey G. Morgan; lot es square
5576; SO
Bealls Adventure Plummer,
ct ux., Mamie to Clarence NJ. DeVeiIe;
lots 9. IA and IS, square SIS; so.
Sixteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue southeast-Martin wiegand, ct
ux., Elizabeth to Samuel Shapiro;
undivided Ia interest In lots IA to p,
square loss; So
Chevy Chase Highlands-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee, to Walter c. Crow,
lot q, square 2o1; so
Chevy Chase Highlands-Munsey Trust
Company. Trustee. to Ida v. Crow, lot
q. square 2o21; so.
Chillum, Castle Heights-Isaac r.
beaverton to Edison W. Briggs; lots q
and p. square 1891; also lots 121 and 12s,
| square 1884; $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Ida v. Crow to
| Edison w. Briggs: lot Il. square 3707; so.
Chillum Castle Heights-walter o.
Crow to Edson W. Briggs; lot 40, square
1907; SO .
Chichester-Stephen Babcock ct ux.,
Henrietta v. p, to Nathan B. Amber;
part tract; 81; Nathan B. Amber conveys
same property to Henrietta v. p.
Babcock; ST..
f13 First street southeast-Samuel
| Green. ct 'ux.. Lillian to Louisa ]. and
Emma @. Bell; part original lot 9,
square 6S4; $10
Holmead Mahor-5Patrick F.. Martin, ct
al. to Martha E. Cocks; lot 50, square
2S34; so.
S04 X street southeast-ElizabeSh L.
Lavender to Joseph J. Senge; lot 15,
square s6l; so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By w. ID. Hibbs q Co.
SALES.

Capital Traction S. 81 900 at 1861.
City 4 Suburban g. 81 900 at lo2s, 81 900 at lOeZ
81 900 at lo2%. $500 at l02H, 81 900 at Io2%.
Washington Railway 4s 81 900 at SIN, 81 900 at SIN
Washington. Alexandria Mount Vernon 5s.
s. 900 at TO-
Norfolk Washington Steamboat S. 81 900 at log.
Potomac Electric cons Is, 600 at lO2 81 900 at
lo2, 81 900 at l0
Graphophone LIST g. q 900 at l0eh.
Washington Gas. 4 at n. IL. at n. 10 at TlH, 10
at NJ. 3 at 7lIs, 10 at n.y. g at TlK.
After call:
Washington Railway q. 500 at SIN.
Lanston. 3 at n, % at Il.
Mergenthaler. l at lTs.
Washington Railway COM, at 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Equity Salts.

3FT37-Samuel T. Moser vs.. Clara A.
Marden; to substitute trustee; plaintiff s
attorneys. Ralston & Richardson; defen-
dant's attorney. s. d. Willis.
4BAA. ]. Bumstead Vs. Clara A.
Narden; to substitute trustee: plaintiff s
attorneys. Ralston & Richardson; defen-
dantl attorney, s. d. Willis.
s4IS9-A. B. Farris VS.. Clara A. Marden;
to substitute trustee; plaintins at
torneys. RaIston & Richardson; defen-
dant's attorney, 8. d. willis.
3FIN-G. r. Patterson VS.. Clara A.
Marden: to substitute trustee: plaintin's 3
attorneys. Rsiston & Richardson; defen-
dant's attorney, s. d. Wills.
Sg7H-John Langstream vs.. John Shugh-
rue: 10 substitute trustee; plaintiffs at
torney. W. E. Lester.
3F7E2-John A. Rupert. ct al. vs.. Agnes
r. Sullivan ct al: to construe Will; plain
tif's attorney, W. E. Lester.
3H43-Amelia B. Walter VS.. Florence 8.
Walter ct al; to substitute trustee;
plaintiffs attorney. Charles Poe.
3F744-Henry A. Hovarth, administrator
vs. Fanny c. Ferguson, ct al; to ap-
point trustee: plaintiffs attorney, s. r.
Bond.
sG745-Charlotte Livingston VS.. Joseph
L. Livingston: maintenance; plaintiff' 5
attorneys. W. J. Lambert & r. III. Yeat-
man.
Sf7s-AIexander Campbell .vs. Lillian
Campbell: divorce: plaintiffs attorney,
John c. Foster.
s7H-Mary W. V. Young VS.. George
G. Vest, jr., ct a.; for partition; plain
tins attorneys. q. L. Baker, c. G.
Miller and 8. F. Taliaferro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York. Nov. A-wHEAT-Fimsf; demand 10
good No. . red. LeSh; No. northern. new, Z. o.
took about so.no bushels, part hard winter, but
Manitoba. 2.Ih. Exporters took about 200 bush
els. part hard winter, but chiefly Manitoba
CORN-Fimer; business IL hindered. No. yel-
low. hlndred, I.l3k. for shipment, all November.
took 100. 600 bushels, to arrive.
OATS-Fim; inquiry - fair. No. white, Ga
g.; standard, Saassh No. J. white sels5; No. &
white e2a6Zi; elevator basis ungraded e21ka63 Ex-
porteTs took 10000 bushels part outports .-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

,zs1. .7eolcs.7s; receipts for the correspond
ing period last year. s2ls.5 5.036H.
Ordinary disbursements for the present
fiscal year up to the close of business
November % are as follows: 1881 60. .sss.57:
ordinary disbursements for the corre-
spending period last year. SO, ,54l, ,s1s2O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tunlaw road near Thirty-seventh street
northwest-Samuel Ross and George E.
Walker trustees: to Lewis E. Breun-
niger: lot 5s1, square 1900 $500.
Mount Pleasant-Della @. Smallwood to
Stephana P Cassidy; lot so4. square
9s24: 80.
Garhed-wflliamH Campbell surviving
trustee. to Joseph H. Stewart, trustee;
lot e; 80.
Ingieside-WiIHam s. Phillips, ct ux,
Maude II. to Fannie n. Meek; lot IA,
block a: 80.
Center Echington-willIam s. Phillips,
ct ux. Maude H to Ada NJ. Burch; lot
Is. block Is: so.
Brookland-Mary A. jackson, ct yir.,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
q. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. s13O. 81. .072:
total receipts yesterday. $3.2Os,077; total
payments yesterday, 1888, 9l2.
The deficit this fiscal year is 500, ,l13, ,066.
against a deficit OF $4S. .599 473 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and publtc
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year UP
to the close OF business November 20 are:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Circuit Division No. Z
Justice stafford.

Hume VS.. Karr ct al: Judgment by de-
fault against defendant Phillip Karr for
$45779: plaintiffs attorneys. Topper &
Gusack: defendants attorney, II. w.
wheatley.
Kepler vs. Phillips; judgment under
seventy-third rule against defendant for
$3.50; appeal noted. bond for costs 500
Thy Justice Siddons); plaintiffs attorneys,
Faust & Wilson: defendants attorneys.
w NJ. Ellison. Hawken & Havell and
John RidOut.
Donoghue VS.. Mertens ct al; judgment
by default against defendant Maryland
Georges Creek Coal Co for 5000; plain
tins attorney. NJ. D. Rosenberg.
O'Connor VS. Washington Post Co;
time for submitting bill of exceptions ex-
tended to December 90 and to file
transcript of record to January 30; plain
tiff's attorney. A. L. Newmyer; defend
nnt's attorney, w. J. Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

In Hawaii grows the worlds rarest
plant. called the silver sword Its very
name is odd and appropriate TO the cac-
tus-like growth and the long. silky gray
leaves which give q It's PECULIAR name
The reason for its rarity is that Il is
found only on the most Inaccessible slopes
OF the volcanoes Of this group Of Islands.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

A. WHITE
Henry and ElYa Trammell, girl.
Bslden 2 Hetfie r. Smithvick, boy.
Arthur p Rachel Page. girl.
Edwin 4 and Ruth Q. Mooers, boy.
Adrian and Jessie z. Horner. girl.
Floyd n land Mabel A. Pearson. boy,
Kari W bnd Mary r. CorbS, girl.
Howard and Catherine A. Barnes, eirl,
Hsry L. Ind Mary @. Bickerton, boy.
C0LORED.
Charles Q I'd Lizzie Ross, eri.
Eugene and Sarah Hunter, RirI.
Henry and Susie Henson, boy.
Andrew and Beatrice Goodloe. boy.
John md Sadie Fountain, rrl.
Cornelius L and Grace Cook, FirI.
Wallace ]. and -Madge v. Broadus, xrl.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov 2i.-EGGs- Market hrmer Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, 10; Eastern
t0hiol hrsts. lo West Virginia nrsts %: soufhern
lNouh Cardinal hntA y; strieth frssh sannl,. !
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

payments. pronts ana loss surplus vas
equivalent to another SO a share on
the common
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice stafford.

In re Electric Sanitary Laundry Co:
order appointing Leonard ]. Mather at
torney to represent trustee.
In re James Martin; order discharging
receivers Cby Justice Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Probate Division.
,JuSfIre stafford.


Estate James Fl. Ricketts,; will dated
July. 1906 filed.
Estate Edward Ebert: will dated Sep
tefnber =. 1876 filed.
Estate Miles Fuller: exemplifed copy
Of will filed.
Estate Robert A Golden: rule to show
cause filed.
Estate Mary E. Bridget; will dated
June 9. 1903, filed.
Estate Albert L. Mills: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney. Frank j.
Hogan.
Estate Henry L. Gosling: petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. E. c.
Dutton.
Estate Mary z. Bridget: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. w. g.
Johnson.
Estate Rose Melting; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney. George Mel
ling.
Estate Henry George. jr.; will dated
October :. 1895. filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
Lawsuits.

5g742-Catherine r. O'Toole VS.. Louis
Browdy: account s1.275: plaintiffs attor-
neys, W ]. Lambert and r. II. Yeat-
man.
5g743-Louis n. Langba1e VS.. Gardiner
& Dent, Inc. AIgernon S. Gardiner, w.
Gilbert Dent and Wade Fl. Blackstone:
account $3,ST.5O: plaintiffs attorneys,
Harold X. Acker, Frank 5. Smith and
John NJ King.
59TA-Charles Rchrback VS.. Charles F.
Helm and George Nowntt. trading as the
Evergreen Farm Dairy; Judgment from
Municipal Court SS5.ss; plaintiffs attor-
ney, A. d. Esher.
5g7S-Ida V. Wrenn VS.. James A. Kemp;
note 500: plaintiffs attorneys. Archer &
Smith and Glenn Willett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Should AnOD
this Splendid Remedy
SIMPLE LAXATIVE COMPOUND
HELPS 70 CORRECT coNsTl.
PATTON IN CHILDREN.

with all children there r times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and It becomes necessary for the pa
rents to administer a;remedy. Cathar.
tics and purgatiyes should never be
used as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief, while their violent &C
ton shocks the system unduly. Mrs.
Eva +. Can. SIT 10th ST., Washington.
D. c., says that her little girl. Marie,
had been subject to constipation, and
that she found Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the best remedy because OF its
mildness, and now always keeps q
bottle OF it in the house.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is q
compound OF simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs OF
any kind, and Is an ideal remedy for
children because of its mild action and
positive effect. It's use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity.
1t Is important that parents should
know OF a dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effects, gripping or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

aid. foriner Mayor Of Boston.
Attention il called to the fact mat
many American companies IN foreign
trade hRve employed fpteigners be
8cans6 Of the lack OF qgnItlhd yonne
sAmsricans. AGhicago concern wrote
that 4 i1ppEts good materiaft 70
truth pssaiesHanship Of tts1speetaltys
ISL Louis house wrote: p
greatest trouble Is that We have not
la class Iotsyoung men Wiling oasgc!
abroad andgIye8 asSthe Germans and;
English do. BeforeSthey stat, AmertE
cans plan for al return within two or
threesyearss This IL the time that
they are Just beginning to pay. their
way
The!report lays stress upon the nee
essity for companies to make foreign
careersias attractive TO young. men as
domestic careers, and predicts that
when,par BY this means, the big
gests stumbling btock"-namely, indis
,position.to take up full residences
overcome there will be an increase
and effective demand for improved ed
vocational facilities!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Pythian Sisters to
Celebrate Tonight

Mountain City Temple No. s, Py-
THAN Sisters, will celebrate the 14th
anniversary Of the order this evening
at the K. OF P. hall on Main street,
when q big public gathering will be
held, at which all local and visiting
knights and their friends are invited
to be present.
A splendid program has been plan,
ned for the evening and invitations
have been sent out.
The regular meeting of Mountain
City Lodge No. 4S, K. of p. was held
last night and a largo class of es.
quires was promoted to the rank OF
knight by the degree team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
AMERICANS ARE
BADLY TRAINED
Defective Education One
Explanation Of Backward
Commerce.

NrvU 0pfHANs ian. 28.-Serious
dafscts N American -education were
r]evesied In the 1resrIts al 4 Question.
nairss s1hT1ittad nv fine National For.
eian Trade Council,s Committee on
ES,catjon forg Foreign Trade to 500
oSrCnrafiona ATnet and individuals en-.
SsssJS trade with q view to
SssSSr9tnfnrsths EFFICACY OF American
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ Young men for over
~ !, .aceording 10 q report
toSays tS1+hs rhtrd National Foreign.
TEs hvtWalIace d. Sim
49, pTasidants ~! the Simmons
1srd r,srs comnany: 81. Louis. Chair.
nan ~ 4 grnn1nittee. The most
na-t,no, cnnct;isfonV a the report is
- SSITo1sa y srsF
...s. (, +ha Com.
the 1N.InSa.aad dissstjs.
mlttee icy ~. az. snec;sl
tacIlpn. sHoE faaaiss 10 DO hut with
ttatntns ~ a. $50 taecbinr IN our
the more tandamenLst . % NY .erond.
SCHOOLS, Do!n. ala haaS,nht o,;t more
aFy. 1nis PONY Was otfSasa
enan
The Committee quotes James -
Hill, Chairman OF the BOARD OF ~
Great Northern Halfway, as WFi.lns.
THE greateBt difficulty TIM COM
.pany experience IN secuERne y y
employees is the radlcat @eIc!ency -
thorough education IN inc Sletns NJ
branches. Hlgh scnool Ian $3.50 VA
come to us with q gooa TeCota any
recommendations aTe unaphe ~
~ to write q letter IN tar Gnstisn' ~
spell correctly or 70 make slnps o.
ithmeticali computations elmer qulch-
ly or accurately. F[oH thts ~
ence two conclusions = ot so.saa
cheney OF current eaucatlonGt l..an, :
may be drawn: First, pupils, know a
little of many things, but no one tning
thoroughly. Second, too much tnougnt
appears to pc SVEN 70 me pss toEthe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Avoided Street Car
But Ran Into Horse

While driving down the left hand
sfdsof Cleveland avenue this morn
ing in a jitney, Scott Conn ran into
a Wells-Fargo express wagon head-on,
and knocked.the horse down and badly
damaged the radiator on his Ford. He
was later arrested and brought before
Mayor Anthony Bowen on the charge
fined S.. which hes paid: The accident
happened before daylight and was due
to Conn getting out OF the way of a
street car coming up Cleveland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
VIII Make Addresses
at Teachers Meeting

Professor q. IS Vfcksrs, head Of
thesdepsrtment o sociclogy and eco:
.nomics &c the West Virginia uniYers7
jity, and President Joseph Roster Of
the Fairmont State Normal school,
VIM be helprincipal speakers at the
meeting tomorrow Of the Marion caoEu !EE
IT, Teachers association at the High
school bullding.fProf. Vickers will ad;
dress the. afternoon session and MI.
Roster will speak in the morning.
The sessions will convene at 10 %.
clock in the morning and close at
three in the afternoon. At noon lunch
will be served in the Domestic science
department by the pupils OF the jun
Tor High school class. A moving pic
ture show will also feature the after
noon session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
CREDITORS ARE
frankly PUZZLED
DonotKnoWW Where Thomp-
sonIiquidation Money is
To- Come From.

UNIoNToWN Pa, Jan. 2s.-There
va much interest here among unse-
cured creditors OF y. v. Thompson as
% whera Che creditors committee,
whiehigtosdirectsthe liquidation of his
i~ndebtsdness, will get the needed
VIM the committee was organic
ed last week tt was announced by A.
Plnmar AusttnsandsA "A. E. Cooper, COM
mftteemeps that Samuel Untermyer,
New YofkSattorney and flnancier, had
agreedSk finance the liquidation. MI.
DnteFmyer has announced since that
faS VIM act asScounsel only and has
no intention OF supplying funds. To
44beginS no liduidat1onS the committee
win require over 100000 to pay
rack taxessandEinterest on the Thomp
a6na hoIdings.s
Ri bScameAknown$t that when an I'M
Becnred creditor assigns title of his
clntm 10 theScreditors' committee he
slsO signs m agreement which per-
mia thescommitteeg to reject all or any
part Of the claim. To obtain money
In psst yearsGMr Thompson paid
f1fgeE bonusessandiit Is understood the
clafnsS otgcreditors who received these
hfg bonuses from Thompson will be
reduesd or eliminated by the COM
naittee.
ME unsecured creditors contend
tint ii, MI. Thompson tempted them
to lend money8sby his offers OF big
bonuses and high interest, it woulo
Be Unfair for the creditors commit.
leo 10 reject their claims now.
6. s. Harah.asmember of the credi-
tors committee, returned here yester-
day from NewSYork where the COM
mitteeS WasSin conference with Mr.. IN.
termyer! MI. Austin and Mr.. Coop.
er. other members of the committee,
aree expectedshare today.
James RsESmtth OF Smithteld, has
received word from John II. strawn,
receiver ofEthe$ First National Bank of
GniiCntowns the Thompson bank, to
make arrangements to pay his note
60f 10000 Mr.: Smith, who Is i'll,
said I'D neverHexDected to be requir-
"a b $payfthissnot He said that Mr..
ThornpsonSRsked him to put the note
through theshankf for Mr.. T~hompson's
banaat; thatShe gave the money to
Mn Thpnpspniandjnever used a penny
d Ahe bank.ssfunds himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

Personals.
Miss Pearl Morgan has returned
from Morgantown where she was visit
ing with friends.
Robert Lyall Of Pyles Street has re-
turned from a business visit to the
county seat.
T. F. Quirk has returned from Smith
port, Pa, where he has been the past
week, called by the illness OF his
mother.
Harold Mari of B1uefeld W. Va, is
here for the funeral Of his grandfath-
er, j. B. Mari.
B. Frank Beer Of Moundsville was
attending to business in Warrington
Thursday.
Frank Clark of McMechen was a
business visitor hero Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Warder is quite i'll
at her home in the Clayton addition.
Earl Parker OF Charleston is in this
city for a visit with relatives.
G. r. Roberling OF Parkersburg is
here today attending to business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Northumberland.

The Warrington business men sub;
Bcrfbed 800 toNthe Jewish Relief
fund for the relief Of the Jews In the
various co~untrfeginow engaged in war
and WHO are destitute OF food, shelter
and clothing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
lAt thaLplxle

Miss Ethel Clutter Is playing the
piano at the Dixie theatre during the
absence Of MISS Repa MARI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
tNornantasCIub Exchange

Tie Woman,ssc club will hold an ex.
chnngedn me vacant room of the Hotel
BaTtieft bniIdtnggInext Saturday and
every Saturday thereafter until fur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

j. b. MARI ~, Of Electra, Texas,
has been caIlsd9to this city by the
death % ftis father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Recoverlna.

Miss Nancy Long of Main street is
recovering from an attack Of chicken
POI. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
lmproVIna.


Gilbert Shuman who has been quite
I'll for the past month, is improving:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

illness and death OF her father. James
MARE al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

yFgGaANIutt ~ 0IaSe.sNE
Miss Ethel Beall OF the Clayton ad:
dition has been visiting with friends
In Buckhanron FOR the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
Brouoh. Homo.

John Helmick; who has been a pa
tent In the Wheeling hospital was
broughtFhpme here Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
VtsikedFWheennq

MfssS Flora Koen Of Buffalo street,
and Mrs. sGhester Gushing. OF the
Brookstde addition, were visiting In
WheeItng Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28

Mr9.sHumes Here.
MES. Nessies Humes OF Steubenville,
OHIO, has been called here by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
MARIE GAZE

MARIE eAFF
strain. DIR. Caldwelr's Syrup Pepsin
costs only fifty cents q bottle and can
be procured at any drug store. TO
obtain a trial bottle, free OF charge,
write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Asa Wash
ington St., Monticello, Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-28
caIIedY 81 Father.

npttcas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES CONFORM TO.
FASHIONS DEGREES
BY Peggy Powers.

"a well set jewel is Worth twice Its
valuc-worth still twice again if appro-
propriately worn"
The new jewels designed by costume
artists come az fulfillment of a pro-
longed hope of feminine refinement for
jewelry that will harmonic with a
womans gown, personality and occasion.
The attraction of jewelry depends more
upon the design and coloring Of the gems
than upon ornamentation.
Jewclry fads may come and go, but
the pearl always reigns supreme. Every
pearl of perfect shape and lustre has
value, though white is the standard, the
green pearls are more valuable. Pearls
range from all colors, from white to
very deep purple Known as black,
found in India, but the most important
mines. Diamonds were first found in
South Africa in 1867. The chief value
to the wearer Of a diamond is its bril-
liancy.
Opals come in nearly every shade of
the rainbow and are more and more en-
trenched in feminine favor. Flaming
opals cut in graduated beads and pol
ished to glowering degree of brilliancy,
are used in combination with smaller
crystal beads to form a necklace of rare
interest
In the wearing of rings consider both
hands together. To gain the best effect,
wear more jewels on one hand than on
the other. Choose your rings so they
suggest the tone motif of the gown and
accentuate the quality of its line and
concept
Green gold, white gold, platinum and
frosted platinum are used for Inodish
treatment of jewels,
Novel conceptions of wedding rings
come in green, yellow gold, or platinum
partially paved with diamonds.
Amethysts and opals are in demand
for brooches. Tailored jewelry is the
last word in jewelry, and for that reason
semi-precious jewels are acquiring a
place in jeweldom. Jade, lapis, coral,
amber, carmanile, and various Opaque
and translucent stones cut square, oblong
and round, are used for brooches.
Brooches of platinum and green gold
in new designs with tassels and fringe,
depend upon their workmanship rather
than the jewels for their attraction. Cir
cles and bars are still used. Brooches,
bracelets and finger rings are matched
in design.
Flexible elbow bracelets with a row of
stones set in silver, are worn just above
the elbow.
Watch bracelets still claim attention.
Those OF the flexible gold braided mesh
are probably the newest in the vast Sc
VANITY of yanItics", Is a bracelet
with enamcled Dorine powder puff and
mirror, which Is sure to come in handy,
especially while my lady trips the fan
kastic toe"
Whiffs of love1iness are the new fans,
and their numbers are legion. Feathered
dsns, hand painted fans, spangled fans,