davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
CHLOR|DE'S CON|E BACK |S
 STAGED AFTER TNO DECADES

they were pleased with what they found there.
 One year ago today in Chloride one would scarce have met a citi- zen whose eyes were bright with the enthusiasm of a1 optomist Along Tennessee avenue. small gossiping groups of loafing burros were about the only signs of life in evidence at almost any hour, and aside from the occasional miner from the Tennessee mine calling at the store for his mail or his package of Fatimas, the sight of Q real human being on the street was almost a novelty. When an auto diverged so far from the beaten pathway of civilization as to poke it's inquisitiVe radiator up the thor oughfare of sagebrush and cactus, the local denizens saunteped forth and inquired the reason for the strangers visit.
 All Is Changed Now
 All that is changed now for where the knowing little desert canary once gathered to talk about his neighbor, and mediate on the question of whether old shoes or tomato cans were ethe most digestible. busy peo- ple, are now hurrying hither and yon, men are making deals for mines in the lOrdly CerSats just east and south of the town carpenters and masons are driving the saw and plying the trowl teamsters are hauling materials and supplies and the open muffler nuisance. under the direction of driv
 CTS desirous of calling the atteItion of the focal pOpulace to their occu patton fill the air with unhOly noises The new hank has just opened, and the new restaurant is now tinlshed the new drug store is being roofed over and the hotel is undergoing enlargement. Two picture shows have alreaGy opened, anG 9 spacious open air pavilion is alive with the joyous shriets of happy children wkC sail about on roller skates, and the old-timer who had believed that his vigil over the dead past would never end but with death itself, soems supplied. pondering from when camC all this return of bustling life.
 Unheralded Awakening
 There has been no unusual herald ing of Chloride's re-awakening; none has gone forth to cry to tEe spectu-
 later that here is the chance for easy
 money. No blare of trumpets has sounded the fact that here is a great camp abort to mark new pages n
 its history. The evolution has come about silently, consistently with ar even. irresistible force which vii brook no interference. It is true [ that during the early months of this year. q few misguided real estate spectators scenting new fields
 sought to establish themselves. read! Ito tell the listening dupe of the , great harvest to be reaped by invest i ing in the scattered lots which lay
 here and there, but he received bu' l little encoIra gment. Rather did ht
 learn that his presence occuplel
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
RESULT
 IF LABOR FEUD
 IN MINING CAMP
Special to The Republican,

CLIFTON, Sept As a result of bad blood between the l. w. w. and members Of the Arizona State Fed eration of labor, there is one less of the former organization on earth and Mexican named Merino d member of the federation has been arrested charged with murder.
 fhe feud between the two organi- Zations in the towns of Morenci and
 Clifton has been of long standing
 Lately a Mexican agitatCr named
 Montez came to Clifton from Miami. whore he had been stirring things up
 in favor Of the l. w. w. His success
 in this camp was not startling, but
 he managed to bring the trouble be-
 tween the two organizations to he'd. Following a meeting of his organization he met Merino on the street and had words with him. On Thursday he went ever to NeWtoWn, a suburb of this place where Merino runs small soda fountain. He evidently went with the intention oi causing trouble. as he was carrying 1 9 long dagger up his sleeve As afoltIeZ entered the shop, he inform ed the proprietor that he was look
 his knife into action. Merino was
 too quick for him, pulled his gun and instantly killed him.
 Claiming self defense, in his exam i ination before the coroner's jury. he | succeeded in being eXonerated Coun- l ty Attorney Wall was not satisfied with the verdict of the jury and
 started an investigation of his own. with the result that on new informa : j tion received. he had a warrant is- 1 sued for Merino, who is now in jail.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

space needed for more valuable ma terial and he moved on. There were, too, species of the four-flushing mine promoter, but his way has been hard. and he finds that before he gets by it will be necessary for him to make good at the eating places and the hotel and consequently his number is becoming few
 The difference between Chloride and some of the other camps which have attempted to call favorably to real money controlled by men of intelligent experience is that Chloride, to use an every day expression, has the goods.
 Briefly indicating the progress made during the past year; The Tennessee and the Golconda were the only properties to which any heed was paid. There were a few promoters trying to dispose of stock in two ore three questionable en- terprises, but aside from their feeble efforts, thera was practically no activity in the Cerbat country Since then the Towne has heen unwatered and opened and has made a splendid showing with great masses of $90 rock found in the siX-foot drift at the 150-foot level: the Elkhart has been
 
 now all but unwatered: the Empire has been e-opened and great stores Of high grade silver-lead ores founG ready for delivery; the Pay Roll shaft , has been put down to the $50 mark and body of ore said to equal the ! Tennessee has been found; the Mid night has been fitted with hoist and compressor. and a big crew of miners and muckers is busy blocking out the 1 high grade; the North Georgia a fine prospect, has been equipped with ma chinerv for deep sinking, as has the Hidden Treasure. the old Keystone and the Sabbath Bell The Schupl- 1 kill is again preparing to become d great producer, and the Silver Hil | is to be given immediate attention ir 1 the way of d hoist and some other equipment for the purpose of getting ! down to the 600- foot level The Chloride Mining Company property
 also has a mighty fine looking pros pect on which things are about tC commence, all of which indicate that 1 this grorp can hold up It's head and 1 be counted among the live ones whe' 1 it comes to real production Many
 other activities are either under way
 or in contemplation not considering l the number of good old-time prop
 critics which are being re-opened i in the GolconGa section of the range
 such as the Arizona Butte. the De la
 Fountaine the Polaris. the Cerbat
 the Gem, the Studley and others, al of which indicate that they ar'
 worthy of notice from the investor.
 At the rate of development of tn,
 past twelve months, the Cerbat rang will, in another year, be one of th' busiest centers in the United States and the engineers Of vast experience will have guessed far wrong should wise and legitimate operations fai to establish the presence of an amaz ing number of rich producers.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Los ANGELES MARkEr

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. steers weighing 300 to 1,200 pounds. s750mI90; seconds,
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No l S6.00W6.2a; seconds. $5.5O@575; thin $4.5G@ 500.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good. $500; medium $400m4.59.
 CALVES: Light weight, $9.00; me dium heavy. SS00G0S.50.
 SHEEP: CPer head desirable wool.) Wethers, $6.5O@700; ewes, $650M 6.75; sucking lambs. $6.O0M6.25.
 HOGS: QIard grain fed). 150 to 25O pounds, $S.25MS.75; 250 to 35d pounds, $1.75@S00; $50 pounds up $5.75M6.50
 POULTRY; Broilers, 18c; flyers Ice; coasters, Ice; old cocks, Sc; light hens, 12c; heavy hens 19c; light turkeys 22WZ4c; old ducks, l2c; young ducks. 13@14c; young geese 1Sc; squabs $2.00 dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts 5S,000 pounds ey+rne 20c' first. 2Sc.
 EGGS: Recepits PIT cases. selected 36c; case count "2c; candled. 34e. ALFALFA HAY: $12.00m 14.60. SONORA WHEAT: $210 bid; $2.2' asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, $L67k bid SITE asked. Dark feed $l4212 bid S1i7b asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
LIVESTOCK
At Chicaqo


 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Hog receipts l6,O0O: strong 15 to 20 cents above Saturdays average. Bulk SlO.40@ HOO; light $105OM11 mixed $lOle d11.S0 heavy $10.1cM1115; rough S1010@10.25; pigs S6.75@9.00.
 Cattle receipts 6,006; strong. West ern cattle $6.40M9.20: stockers S479 G7.75; cows $3.50m9.55; calves SS5o 012.50.
 Sheep receipts coco; strong; weth- CTS S6.4O@775; lambs $6.50@10.S0.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-Hog re- ceipts 4,o00: 10 to 15 cents lower, bulk $104OM1O.7o; heavy $1O.$O@10.70; light $i9.40@l075; pigs $8.5o@95o cents higher; western steers S69oM $50: stockers $5.75GS.25; cows $4.75 m725: heifers S6.00M6.75; calves $6.5Om11.00.
 Sheep receipts 4.0O0 10 to 15 cents higher; lambs $975m1040; yearlings $725aS.00: wethers $7.00N750.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
" JNHN c. INGRAM

EINC IAN Ariz Sept. 4-Chloride t.e camp thc. came back
 au the ordinary course of human vents, a western mining camp, like (ic dog. Las Us lay Most of them have liFrG t'.ir rough and tumble "N4sseEtc for d decade or two and .Len Lave gone out and now exist only ir the memory of graybeards 7hth:lg to mark their former loca- tiJn but a withered bunch of shacks, decaying, ghost ridden piles which were once places of business and gaping holes in the mountain side marking the place where once brawny men slashed and dug at the bowels of the earth. took out it treasure and went away.
 Such, in word, is the rate of most of the mining towns of tle west in days gone by but Mohave county today boasts of a camp which 'came back" after a sleep of nearly twenty years, twenty long years which had rolled around since the time when hardy adVenturers had come into the county, footed the high grade silver properties. footed the earth of it's fabulously rich ore. contemptous- ly cast aside the ores of lesser values allowed the stopeS to fill with water and went away leaving their mines tho lonely vigil of tine coyote and the side -winder.
 But Chloride was different. Aban- doncd by the very men whom it had made rich in the carly nineties. il lay blisteIing in the sem-trOpical sun of tTenty summers, and the ice-laden winds of as many winters whirled the snow flakes into tn, dead skeletons of it's old time saloons hal into l,a f. ed shafts of the old bonanza prop critics but Chloride didn't give up Instead it dreamed it's dream of the days when the mountain side would resound with the clank of the stean drill and the snort of the hoistine engine and when it's long deserted streets would again feel the thuml of the heavy miners boots as the men clattered happily over the wood en sidewalks.
 The camps first awakening came several years ago when the big Ten nessee mine. owned by the United pany, was unwaterod and mOderr machinery installed which could handle great quantities of low anC medium grade ore with great rapid ity and at an exceedingly low cost
 When it became public that th' great Tennessee had been tried ou and found satisfactory and was pro ducing gold bullion to the tune O something like $500, 900 a month. som' of the really big operators began t' cast their eyes toward the old-tim' Wallspai mining district, of whici Chloride is the center. Many of then came in G investibate and stayed not only staying but spending thei money as well, ample evidence tha
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

against the Tigers for the Sluggers when he pitched a no hit, no pass game against Phtrospo, who also pitched a no-hit game until the first half of the fifteenth inning when Jack Dewitt connected with a swift one for three bags and Doheney batted the ball into the lake, gaining two bases. Following this the Sluggers struck out in one. two, three order and the same was won The feature of the game was Doheney's striking out three Tigers in succession.
 Score R. H. E. Tigers .. 900 900 900 900 OOO-O 0 0 Sluggers 900 900 900 900 0O1-1 2 0
 SUMMARY-Struck out-By Do- heney 22; by Phtrospo 20. Batteries Sluggers, Doheney and Dewitt; Tigers, Phtrospo and Cordoba. Umpires- Styert and Smith. Time of game 3 hours and 45 minutes. Attendance, 450.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
Southern Assn

At Little Rock, II; Memphis, 1. At Birmingham. s; Mobile, 3. At Chattanooga 1; Nashville, ,. Afternoon games:
 At Atlanta, 114; New Orleans, 40. At Little Rock Memphis, postponed rain.
 At Birmingham, 1 Mobile, 0. At Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, 1
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05

in limited demand: prices lower; good middling $9.S4; middling $96S; low middling S9.52; sales 5,00G bales
Arizona republican., 1916-09-05
SPORTING NEWS
Coast League

iah; West, Baum and Brooks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Children S Shoes
How Often Have You Said:

j wish could buy shoes that would give my children
good wear II looks as il have to bu} pair every
month
1 Children are hard shoes
4 What more sou expect from a strong healthy boy
girl It's good for them 70 run and lump The thing
0r you 90 % bus them good strong hoe one that
Is made 81 solid leather and GOOD leather. toe.
It more important for children shoes be made well
and made o good solid leather than for grown peoples
We know this and this IS whs sell the famous Star
Brand Children Shoes
Thes are made Of leather throughout The heels
tiers and nsoes all leather. They all full vamps
too
Iheg put together i'm the strongest manner which i'm
their wearing qualities
{ If there we're better shoes than Star Brand would
bu} them.
We have looked nearly every representative line
the market and haven't found In which have
the confidence as we have n the star Brand line
4 Every shoe made Of solid leather
Bring your children store and e fit them up
with PAIR Of Star Brand
7. H. COLLINS & SON
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION

Schedule effective Sept. % 1916
Eas, Bound West Bound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Jacob Zerbe entertained al
dinner complimenting Mrs. Erwin
Wyatt of Elkhart Covers were laid
| for six.
, Mrs. c. A. Williams entertained
at luncheon Tuesday. Covers. were
placed for 10. The table was cen
| tered with pink roses.
J. NJ. Jolly, S. Seventh St, will
leave Thursday for Column bia City
to attend a meeting of the prohibit
ton speakers.
Miss Minnie Daring of Rockford.
Ill, is here for a weeks visit with
friends
Mrs. L. c. Smith. who has been
visiting in Michigan the past week,
returned Tuesday.
Howard Tompkins and ]. G. Ar
lington of Indianapolis spent Tues
day with friends here and attended
the centennial pageant at Spring
brook They returned Wednesday
morning.
Mrs Charles Hunsburger and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from a weeks visit with Mrs. Huns
Jul set > PAL ciiASr WI anu WI =. Il.
Marker. at Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Miller Of Co
shen has returned after "a visit with
friends here.
Mrs II. c. Williams of Dayton.
O.. arrived here Tuesday for a visit
with relatives and attend the cen
tennial pageant.
Adam Hunsburger and Gus Brown
have returned from a fishing trip
at Smith lake.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of the Wesleyan Meth
odist church will meet Friday with
Mrs. William Pickings, Sample St
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Whiting of
Montpelier O.. will arrive here to-
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
H F. Brooks.
The funeral of Lawrence, -
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jansiaha, 535 y. Seventeenth
St. who died Tuesday morning. will
be held at o'clock Thursday from
st. Hedwige church, Rev. A. Zu-
bowicz officiating. Burial will be in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
c. Corigan of Detroit, Mich. has
! been visiting his sister, Mrs Warner
the past week
Rev. and Mrs. \. w. Smith have
returned from Greencastle. Ind,
where they attended the Northwest
ern Indiana conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal. church. and are pre-
pairing TO move to their new charge
! at Rosedale. Ind.
Clarence, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Gang, y. Eleventh St. has
! been quite i'll the past week.
b. A. Long of Plymouth is a
guest of his neice, Mrs. Charles
Duester, y. Ninth St, and attending
the centennial celebration. Mr.
Long had a yoke of oxen in the
| parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
announcements

The opening meeting of the Worth
While circle of the First Methodist
church will be held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Fassnacht. 413 w. Navarro st. She
Will be assisted by Mrs. Lucian w.
Snyder Mrs. +. A. Slower, and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Smith
Members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Munson chapel will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Or
vile Milliken, Division st. I'd, in
stead of with Mrs. Mangus as an
nounced.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity
NJ h. church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs Samuel Rockstroh.
Sherman av., instead of Thursday as
previously planned.
The meeting of the Neighborhood
circle which was TO have been held
Friday with Mrs. F. r. Hardy. 1888
Portage av., has been postponed FOR
one week
ON account of the centennial
celebration the melting of the Ideal
Embroidery club. TO have been held
with Mrs. Fred Lobaugh. f. Ewing
az. Thursday. has been postponed
for me week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

AZ ST. Patrick's church Wednes-
day morning the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Holycross. daughter Of Mr..
and AIRS. Newton II. HoIycross. So
Marietta ST.. and John NJ. Bannon.
son Of Afr. and Mrs. Bernard Ban
ron OF Grafton, Pa. took place. The
ceremony was performed by Father
J. +. DeGroote. with "a nuptial mass.
at Z o'clock.
Miss Josephine Decker sang dur
ing the ceremony. and Miss Sarah
O'Neil accompanied her on the
organ. The church was beautifully
decorated with roses. palms, lilies
and fall blossoms.
Miss Jane Chiicote. who acted as
bridesmaid wore a pale green taft
feta dress with rose trimmings and
nat OF burgundy trimmed with fur.
Her bouquet was OF pink roses. The
bride was attired in "a dark blue
brOadclOth suit with mOleskin trim
mings. with hat OF blue velvet with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

with Mrs. Lutia Baker Gum. 507 y
81. Joseph ST She is enrOute 10
Grand Rapids
Miss Gertrude Dillon OF Pittsheld,
Ill. has returned home after spend
ing six weeks vacation with her
cousin, Miss Dora Cunlain, near
Lakeville. and her aunts. Mrs Will
liam and James Ducy Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. ". Crepeau and
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Ransom OF Co
lumbus. O.. motored here and are
guests Of Mrs. Mary Flanagan, ia
Forest av.
Mrs. Louise Wiring. 7O1 w. Colfax
av. who has been spending several
weeks in the south. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Christman and
children, 532 X Carroll ST.. motored
to Dowagiac Wednesday, to spend
the day.
Lafayette lie Van, 215 W. Marion
St, has returned from a two months
trip in the east, visiting New York
city, Atlantic City and other cities
He was accompanied by Mrs lie
Van. Mr. lie Van is staying at the
home of DR.. and Mrs c. j. Ash. ia
f. Navarro St, until the return OF
his wife. which will be little later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
PERSONALC

Mrs. Chesley Baggs Of Chicago
has returned TO her home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Haven. 1925 y Scott ST
DR.. O. L. Hollowell and son Hull.
SIC W. Madison St, have returned
after a vacation at Star lake. Wis.
T d. Smith of Lafayette. Ind.
is spending the week with his niece.
Mrs. +. +. White, 2315 Lincoln way
w.
A. J. Myers. 1145 y. Olive ST.
has returned from a visit at Terre
Haute.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Fisher 2312
Lincoln way w. have returned from
an extended western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peak and
daughter Miss Eva Peak, ElwoOd
av.. viii leave Sunday for Califor-
MA. where they will make their
home
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey or
Auburn, Ind. have returned home
after a short visit with Mrs. J. b.
Haynes, y. Scott 81.
Rev. and Mrs. c. :. Brewer OF
Lakeville have returned home after
visiting for a few days at the home
OF Rev. A. IL. keck. 80 Cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

dressing made by beating one egg
until light, adding half cup of hot
vinegar and a tablespoon Of butter.
Boil until it thickens Cool and
serve.
Dinner
Southern Ham-Take a slice Of
ham two inches thick, three-fourths
of a cup of brown sugar. one tea
spoon of ground mustard. Mix
sugar and mustard and rub well
into ham; place it in a creased bak-
ing dish. cover with milk and bake
in slow oven for about three
hours
Atlanta Potatoes-Boil sweet po-
tatoes until nearly tender. Cut in
half lengthwise, place a slice of
bacon between each slice. fasten
with a toothpick. Dip in maple
syrup and brown in oven.
Rye Pudding-Mix half a cup of
rye meal. two cups of milk. half a
cup of mlosses, two eggs, and a
heaping tablespoon of butter. Turn
into a baking dish and bake three
quarters of an hour Then add a
cup of milk and bake a quarter of
an hour longer Use half a tea
spoon of baking powder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Grove av. Rev. Keck. who is pastor
of the Holy Trinity English Luther
an church, has gone TO Chicago to
preside at the meeting of the Home
Mission board of the Chicago synod
Miss Sadie Manchow. SO w. Col
fax av., and Dan Madison, y. St
Peter St. spent Tuesday motoring
to Niles. Edwardsburg and other
surrounding towns.
Mrs. Harry Barber. 126 Z. Bow
man St. has returned from a trip
to Detroit.
Miss Wanda Kingsafer Of Rose
Lawn has returned from a trip TO
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Weaver Of
Cleveland arrived Wednesday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Carr. 314 w. Madison st.
Mrs. s. Biegel. Blaine av is visit
ing her daughter in Dallas. Texas
She will remain there for month.
Con Harrigan. formerly of South
Lend, now of Detroit, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
|. Norris Dillon Of Peoria, H.. is
visiting at the home Of his aunt
Mrs. William Ducey. 1926 w In
diana av.. and with friends
Miss Martha Krienke. 1925 w
jefferson blvd. has returned home
after a three months trip through
the west
Irwin Wilson of Dawson. Ia. is
visiting his nieces, the Misses Nellie
Mary and Bessie Shaw. 1921 ~.
Scott ST
Miss Viola Kreider OF Chicago is
visiting with her sister. Miss Silvia
Kreider. All :. Main 81.
Mr.. and Mrs w. X Bosenbury Of
Kendallville is visiting for a few
days at the home OF Mrs. Floy
Deahl. S14 Van Buren, 81.
Mrs. c. +. Weiss and Mrs. 3
Weiss have returned 70 their homes
in Maderyville. Ind. after visiting in
the city. the former with her mother.
Mrs Kempe. f. jefferson blvd, and
the latter with her sister. Mrs Eva
over. 1921 f. Sorin ST
Mrs. Eva Seuss, y. Eddy st. and
Mrs Louise Mates. Z. Washington
av.. have left for an extended visit
in Los Angeles and San Diego. Calf.
visiting with their daughters
Miss Emma Weaver and Miss
jeanette Staples left for Indianap-
oils Tuesday morning 10 attend the
three days session OF the grand
temple OF Pythian Sisters.
Mrs G. w Adolphsen. 1912 W
Lacalle av.. returned Monday from
81. Paul. Mimi. where she attended
the Danish Sisterhood convention.
Earl c. Fries. sic Cushing St. left
Tuesday for Ann Arbor 10 resume
his studies at the university there.
Mrs. Minnie Z. Gordon. general
manager OF the playground work Of
the Lincoln Chautauqua system in
Chicago Is stopping here for visit
during the centennial celebration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

gan Marie. jet and pearls too are
adorab BILE com bination, one. which
makes US think of grandmother S
jewels and ornaments. Flexible pins
in this com bination are quite novel
and interesting and in the light
haired couture very effective.
Clair. the new crystal shell for
combs in another note in the sea-
sons ornaments" continued Marie.
Comb of amethest jet are also fav-
ored. Some of the new combs. pins
and bandaux are very attractive.
Very useful for wearing the high
or low couture is a comb ornament
ed with a bow knot of rhinestOnes.
Tortoise shell pins are worn in
dark hair and pins with smooth
amber heads are worn effectively in
golden hair"