davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-13
Here's hoping Clark Griffith brings
back from New York 400 hitter.

Fred Fulton's hollow victory over
Charlie weinert last night sets him
fairly on his way to a contest with
Willard. The Minnesota plasterer
worked like a veteran, sending IN
his snappy Iefts and rights until his
opponent stood helpless. Then, In
stead of seeking to put his man
away, he asked the referee to stop
the bout Fulton didn't want to ham
mer a game opponent any more than
absolutely necessary. Fulton's brains
we're not added in the least. 1t is
Just such a man who might make q
fine champion II he can defeat Jess
willard. Fulton may yet be that
popular worlds titleholder we have
not seen since Jim Jeffries passed
into history.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Looks like either Yale or Princeton
for intercollegiate basketball honors
this year.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

+. ]. Drummer, coach of the Cen
trail High School swimming team
has started in the right direction to
develop swimming at Central Glass
meets are held weekly and perform
ances have improved nightly in
every meet. School records are
broken almost every week and it will
be but d short time before the Central
Youngsters measure up with any of
the best in the country. Central is
particularly fortunate in having a
man not only we'll versed in swim
ming affairs, but with an ability to
handle youngsters in this special
line.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Maybe Jack Johnson will be seized
with a fit OF patriotism. come back
and fight for his country. Anything
can happen nowadays.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

A boom for pocket Billiards is due
in Washington. More interest was
manifested in the recent tournament
for the city championship. conducted
at the Grand Central, than in any
previous affair spd a number OF
other events are being arranget
which give promise of sustaining the
interest already aroused. With the
organizing of the roomkeepers,
move made with the object Of elevat,
ing the game, every effort is being
made to do away with the unpleasant
features of pocket Billiards. Gamb-
ling is being stamped out every
where possible and the dumpy, dirty
holes that have served as hangouts
for Ioafers, etc. are being eliminated
Such proprietors az Frank Sherman
Mike Scanlon and Morris Cafritz are
to be given much credit for their
efforts toward the betterment OF the
great indoor pastime.
The Washington times., 1917-02-13

Washington boys are making good
with q will in local college ranks.
Rooney and Nicholson. former Tech
youngsters, will represent the Brook
landers in the relay race. Maryland
State has Brewer. Kirby and Rake
mann, local school track products,
while Georgetown will probably have
Griffith, Gates, Mari, and Captain
weidmann This is fairly good
percentage making good and only
shows the capabilities Of Washing
ton schoolboys after entering col
lauiata rauls
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
PARTITION SALE.
rirteenth Judicial District Cuort
parish of jefferson Davis.
State OF Louisiana.
accession of No. 3O5 Treville
Lognion.

D., virtue of a judgment of the
.,oroble Court aforesaid, and a
.,,oission issued to me directed by
Honorable Court aforesaid i
m offer for sale at public auction to
~ last and highest bidder, at the
,e residence of TreHille LOgnion,
leased. located about eight miles
..ntboast of Welsh, Louisiana, in the
.,r;sb Of Jefferson Davis, State of
louisiana, on
.s,TURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1917
Inning at II o'clock the following
i.,cribed property, to-wit.
The northwest quarter (NWH) Of
ne southeast quarter (SEA) Of
Section twenty two (22), township
tsn (1O) south, Range four (4) West
louisiana meridian.
The East half (Es) of the south
,,ost quarter (SWA) of Sector
tventy two (22) Township ten co.
smith. Range four (4), West Louis,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

The southeast quaxter Of tbs
northwest quarter Of Section seven
(sEh Of NWK, y Township ten
(1O) South, Range four ~, West
Louisiana meridian.
TERMS: One third cash and the
balance in two equal installments
for which each purchaser shall exc
cute his promissory notes dated of
even date with the sale of said prop
erty, payable in one and two years
respectively from date, and bear in
terest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from date until paid, and
stipulate ten per cent additional for
attorney fees, in case they or any Of
them be placed in the hands Of a
lawyer for collection after maturity
and that the payment Of said notes
shall be secured BY vendors lien
special mortgage upon the property
the purchase price which said notes
shall represent, with right reserve
to each purchaser to pay all cash or
day Of sale.
ISAAC FoNTENoT,
Sheriff of Jefferson Davis Parish, L;
Sheriff's Office, Jennings, November
10th, 1917.
E. D. MILLER,
Attorney for Succession.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Joe Bihm was a Lake Charles

Joe Bihm was a Lake Charles
bu5.n- s. visitor u einesday,
L.R.Barbae vas & axe Char eo
business visitor " edne5 lay.
Just received My new fall lie
OF Hats for Ladies, Misses ana
Children. Mrs. Alleen Romero,
one block.northsof Bakery .o12tf
Nice Bulk Apple Butter
at KimbaIL's.
Messrs. C. C. Potter and E. A.
Lyon, two of Thornwells prom.
inent rice planters were business
visitors here Thursday.
Corn in car lots, shuCk
or shuCked. delivered &c
any Ry station in Jeffera
son Davis parish; write,
phone or wire K. A. Estes
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas, with
their son and daughter of Louise,
Texas, and Flossie Donham, OF
Houston, Texas, arrived Wednes
day by auto and will spend about
Is days visiting Mr.. and Mrs, S
O. Scoggins and family and rela
tives and friends in Roanoke anC
vicinity,
STRAYED-F From my pasture
about Nov. l, small Jersey heifel
yearling. Reward for informa
ton. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey.
Fall Millinery at Miss Hattie's
| Clerk of Court |. r. Price was
over from Jennings Thursday.
NJ. B. Van Ness was a Lake
Charles business visitor THURSDAY
afternoon.
See me for Insurance
F. q. Seward
Phone 1873 or 81
Hon. J. S. IRENE of Elton
president of the police jury an
Mr.. Dolce Bourgeois, police juro
of ward eight were business Wis
tors here Thursday.
For Sale or Rent. I'M
farm one mile West o
Welsh on S. p. Ry. Ar
ply to John w. Barnette
Welsh, or VIM. A. Murphy
: Pine Bluff, Ark. 1874
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

Mayor and Mrs. Gabbert have
SOL thuir home in Welsh TO w.
u. Jones and they expect to leave
IN the very near future for their
naW home in Lake Charles. Mr..
bbert has just recently pur.
based the McWilliams home,
one Of the show places in the resi-
dence section of Lake Charles
known as Marguerite Place,
where they will make their home.
Go to Greer Bros. the old re-
liable jewelers. for your XmaR
presents. In the Jswelry lins
they can please you
l2O acres Of good land for sale,
/ mile north and east Of Welsh
P. O.; a part of the Spurgin farm.
For information write Mrs. H. L.
Walden, Eureka, Calf. o264p-d1
Will have Pig Feet, bulk
Saur Kraut, Sweet, Plain
and Mixed Pickles next
week. KimDaIl.
For Sale-My farm 2 IL miles
north of Welsh, right off the
gravel road, with we'll and outfit;
good house, barn and warehouse.
For terms, etc., address me at
Jennings, La. Benz. Freeman. tt
For a full line of Xmas presents
in Jewelry, Partisan Ivory, Cut
Glass, Novelties and Watches.
Call on Greer Bros.
Camp No. 176, Wood
m u, held its regular meeting
on ednesday night with an I'M
US large attendance and an
app aren't revival in the spirit of
Woodcraft. Several visiting meme
bers were present, and one new
member received his degree. The
business session was followed by
refreshments and smokes.
Cement Blocks and &C.
ment Brick c. L. Davis,
phone IS, Welsh, La.
G. W. Cosner recently ssold a
16 month Hereford calf to 7. S.
Stegall for $3.50. The calf was
raised on the Cosner farm.
For the best corn in the
State of Louisiana see
!, K. A. Estes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

Mr.. William Hearne of Lake
Charles, an experienced news
paper man has accepted posi-
ton with the Rice Belt Journal
and entered upon his duties Mon
day morning. Mr.. Hearne is well
known thruout this section, hav-
ing been in the employ of the
Times-Record of Jennings and
years ago travelling representa-
tive of the American-Press of
Lake Charles and until recently
was in business for himself at
Vinton for five years, until ne
lost by fire his printing office and
home.
OLEOMARGERINE- ArmOur's
Best Glendale Oleomargerine, 35c
per pound at the Ice House
Nov,23
Mr.. Zach LaCour Of Lake Ar
thur was visiting friends in Welsh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Winchell of
Roanoke were Welsh business
visitors Monday.
Insurance All Kinds
w. M. Colbert, Mgr.
Phone 66-Night 90
Mr.. and Mrs. 0delon Mallet
and children of Oil City arrived
Sunday, and will remain here FOL
some time on account of the
strike in the oil field at Oil City
Messrs. A. B. and H. B. Mills
of Fenton were in Welsh lastSat
urday and left their compliment:
with the Journal office. Splendid
example and we wish that a few
more of our patrons would follow
them in paying their subscription
1 Corn for Sale, in ca
lots, in shuCk or shuckee
delivered at any Ry sta
ton. Write, phone OF
see D. CT BOttOrff. phone
ia.
Parish Supt. W. P. Annette O.
Jennings was in Welsh TueSda.
looking after school interests a
this place.
Miss Lois Godfrey who is teach
ing school at Toomey, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Watch your BREAl
! WEIGHTS. Kimbalrs II
or for the dime. loaf is VI
: to the government re
: uuirements. We are il
line and do not have t
J change.
Sheriff Isaac Fontenot of Jel
! nings was in Welsh and vicinit
: on business last Saturday
: DR.. W. J. Wilson and ".
5 Shelton of Jennings were Wels
! business visitors Tuesday.
: FOR SALE-My farm of L
3 acres on Bayou Nezpique, 6 mil
: north of Jennings. VIII sell Il
3 $25 an acre if taken before DE
= 20. ]. G. Fournet, 800 Nor
; Twelfth street, Waco, Texa
: nov234t
- Mr.. Leon Pitre accompany
= his little daughter to Lake Charl
< Wednesday for medical attentlo
= Miss Lillian Hebert who h
> been visiting her sister, Mrs.
> F. Arnold, returned to her hoI
. at Lafayette Tuesday afternoc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Mrs. Frank Girsheski who has

Mrs. Frank Girsheski who has
been mere for the past two weeks
visiting her parents l,r, am Mrs.
Emile langley left for her home
at Harrington, Texas, Wednesday
morning.
The boy who has learned how
to hold his tongue has made a
good beginning toward learning
how to hold his job. Selected.
Bulk Olives Soc quart
at KimbaIl's.
No hunting or trespassing allow
ed on my farm,-Mrs. E. NJ. Gallup.
A. R. McBurney and Harry
Hebert left Wednesday night for
New Orleans, where they went
to purchase a supply of mules.
In the Journal Office window
this week is displayed a bunch of
purple top turnips - just plain
turnips. Burbank magic h a d
nothing to do with them. They
are the product of correct agri-
cultural principles as applied by
a practical woman farmer. Mrs.
]. B. Godfrey produced them,and
although they are of exceptional
quality and size, they grew in
sixty days, and without a drop OF
rain and without irrigation.
Compensation Insurance
w. M. Colbert, rlgr.
| Phone 66--Night 90.
Hogs For Sale-Different sizes
at reasonable prices. Mrs. J. B.
Godfrey. noVzot1
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. TODD and
son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Grafton moved Wednesday to
Oberlin where they will reside in
future. The young men will farm
rice in that vicinity next season.
Duroc Jerseys for sale
II SOW with 7 2-Weeks
old pigs and | sow witt
Is 4-weeks old pigs. BOZ
ling & Verret.
| Mr.. John T. Boiling of Kinder
was over for a short visit to rela
|tives and friends Wednesday.
Hon John T. Hood was in Jen
nings Wednesday looking aftel
legal matters.
/ Rice Insurance
w. M. Colbert, r1gr.
Phone &C Night 90
LOST-Between my home AM
I'M. E. church Sunday morning
gold framed glasses in open en-
case-Miss Barnette's name o.
case. Reward for return. Mrs
~. B. Godfrey.
Sweet potatoes are somewha
scarce and difficult to secure thl
, season owing to the unusual Or
weather prevailing thruout. tn
r season, but nevertheless Mr.. 4
IL. Estes of Crowley has favore
> the Journal with a fine specime
of his production this year. II
d potato we refer to may be see
Y in the Journals display windo'
Ell it weighs about five pounc
n and is a fine locker. We are goir
;. to eat it soon and then we Wi
e tell of it's quality.
r lB EEzz
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23

FRESH OYSTERS. - B e s t
Houma Oysters, bulk and canned
at all times. Bulk 10c per dozen.
Extra Selects in cans at 80 and
35c per can at the Ice House.
| Nov. 23tf
AS a member of the soliciting
committee for the Y. NJ. C. A.
fund, | wish to say that in one
afternoon Iraised the nice little
tsum of $1,000. | take this means
Of thanking all those who sowill-
ingly helped in this worthy cause.
Mrs. SO. Scoggins.
FOR SALE Household
goods, cook stove, ward
robe, bookcase. couch,
chairs, table, 2 bed room
sets, sideboard, two hang
ing lamps and. 3-burner
oil stove used 4 months.
w. B. Gabbert. nOv23tf
A newspaper heading says
Skirts coming back to earth. "
It's all right perhaps, but we
would like to know the method
they will pursue.
! Mr.. John Armstrong left Sun.
day for Alexandria in connection
with his Masonic duties as grand
: master. Monday he left Alex
. andria for Little Rock, Ark, tc
attend a meeting of the Crane
, chapter Of masons of Arkansas
FOR SALE-House with five
!, lrooms and bath, we'll located. =
| Enquire R. J. Stockton ~, nov23-t1
For saIe-An improved
rice farm of about 6ot
acres 6 miles from Welsh
Good gravel road to the
place. Write r. Brad.
bury. Box 05I, Beaumont
! Texas. "a. I6-23c.
Mr.. George A. Guilty, manage
for Hirsch & Blackman mule ant
I horse dealers, went to LAX
' Charles Tuesday night on bust
t ness.
Mr.. Sam R!.Abbott left Monda,
+ for Houston, Texas, where h
+ will meet his family. The
will accompany him, to Wells
} and will make their future HON
s here. -
b | sell Corn, but Oats i
). my speciality. r. A. Este
n Fifteen mich COWS 70
o sale. Apply T.. S. StegaII
phone 4, Welsh, La.
n Rev. and Mrs. A H. Cullen an
y Mrs. ]. L. Nofsinger left Tuesda
for Shreveport to attend the stat
7 Baptist convention which was
h session Wednesday and Thursda.
They were delegates from Il
70 Baptist church here.
ns Mrs. Ed Poimbouef of Rayl
or was the guest of Mr.. and Mr.
C. L. R. Barber, Tuesday.
tn Oysters Tuesdays, Fis
IS and Oysters Fridays, {
Kimbalps
ed
~ Mr.. A. G. Fontenot, manag
- of Lacasine branch Of the Wei
Warehouse Co. Of Rice, was
as Welsh business visitor Tuesda
H.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Simmo
~ and daughter who have been v
iting relatives and friends at RI
"a. sellville, Ky, for the past
days, returned home last Thu
day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-11-23
Life Insurance
w. II. Colbert, Mgr.
Phone o6--Night 90

While out hunting, Mr.. C. G..
ST. Clair got near enough to a
flock of geese to get one shot at
them. But. when he went to look
for his goose, 10! and behold, he
had killed four. He decided to
keep all of them and invite allhis
friends in the oil field. There
were twenty-one present. Others
were invited, but were unable to
be present on account of the rain.
Those present were Mr.. W. Kim
ball and family, Mr.. |. I. Hack,
worth and family, MIR. G. E. st.
Clair and family, Mr.. and Mrs
lW. ]. Stegall, Mr.. and Mrs. O
| Lane, Mr.. w. st. Clair, Mr.. j
johnson, Mr.. Kimball, Mr.. F
Senez and Mr.. F. Hoppe. Every
one enjoyed the dinner, which
his good wife SO well knows how
to prepare. BY One Who Wa
/ Present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30

SO mobile, simple and accurate has
yet been invented for the purpose of
bringing machine guns ineo action.
The present method of transportation
is by mule or by squads of men, each
of whom is compelled to handle
heavy parts. Another way is to
mount them upon trucks which are
not able to travel with the speed or
freedom on narrow passages that a
motorcycle permits.
Kellogg, q lieutenant in Company
H, Connecticut Home Guard, today is
receiving congratulatdons from his as
aociates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
Now S2.65
ne DIyI2ead CO

id-fire gun from a motorcycle mount.
Mr.. kellogg has utilized a third
wheel, similar to that which carries
the side-car. He has mounted upon
this a base similar to that used for
mounting guns aboard a man-of-war
and has the gun swfveled and pivoted
upon this so that 1t may be swung,
raised or lowered at will.
His principal Improvement is seen
in the adaptability of the machine to
take UP the recoiI from the gun and
fire accurately from all positions.
Ordnance experts who have viewed
che conxr1vance-6 declare that nothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30

1Wblem his case was nolled on pay
oAent Of court costs which amounted
10 $40.
It was alleged that the defendant
Yesterday in Catherine street, in a
rage against the stars and Stripes cut
ropes wound about the chimney of a
house he owns and which upheld a
Large flag flying the. street. Decasare
was Immediately condemned by res
tdAnns and the police called.
The defendant stated that he meant
MO disrespect to the flag and his ac-
d4n was the result OF the ropes which
held the banner threatening to pull
the from the rood. Incensed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
at s. cts :
usually sold at so cts

"John March, Southerner,''
G. w. Gable.
'"Katrine," Elinor Macart-
ney Lane.
1.-THE Land of Promise"
w. S. Vaughan.
"Lewis Rand" Mary John
son.
Lords of High Decision"
= M. Nicholson.
Manager of the B. & A"
Vaughan Hester.
MARY Midthorne," Geo.
Barr McCutcheon.
"Memoirs of a>Baby," Jo-
sephine Daskam.
"Old Reliable Harris
Dickson.
"Pandora's Box, ~ John A.
Mitchell.
"The Post Girl" Edward
C. Booth.
"The Purple Stockings"
Edward S. Field.
''The Return of Peter
Grimm" David Belasco.
''The Right Man, Ian Hay.
Years of Discretion" F.
& F. L. Hatton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
Books in the Sale

Your choice from this
list
can Affair of Dishonour,"
William De Morgan
"Alice- for-Short,''
William De Morgan
'Bruvver Jim's Baby
P. V. Mighels.
Colonel Carriers Christ
mas" F. Hopkinson Smith.
"a Fool and His Money"
George Barr McCutcheon.
1.-THE Foreigner" Ralph
Conner.
'aThe Gadfly," E. L. Voy-
mich.
1.-THE Garden of Lies" Z
Justus Miles FoPman.
George Helm" David
Graham Phillips.
1.-THE Giants Strength
Basil King.
Ellis Worldly Goods Mar
garetta futile.
"The Hollow of Her Hand,
George Barr McCutcheon.
'Infatuation," Lloyd Os-
borne.
''Isidro," Mary Austin:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
Che DUyRead Co
Asastjaiie66 ~

residents of the section, however, are
not satisfied with the disposition of
the case and they. intend asking the
federal authorities. to. step into the
case. A member of the Department
Of Justice was in court during the
disposition of the case.
The flag for which Decasare IL al
legged to have shown contempt was
raised with formal exercises to q staff
which the residents had been given
permission to erect in the street by
the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30

NOLLE CASE OF MAN
WHO CUT HALLIARDS
OF AMERICAN FLAG

Philip Decasare of Derby is a VIC
tim of the apparent distrust to which
foreigners have been subject since the
entrance of this nation into the woHA6-
war, in the opinion OF Capt. e. o.
Cronan. Hence when Decasare was
arraigned in the city court before
Judge Frank wilder this morning
changed with desecrattng International
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
lnvents Machine Gun
Mount for Motorcycle

| stanley 7. Kellogg. the Bridgeport
amotorcycie dealer and expert on gas
hnEines, has entered the ranks OF in
MENTORS who are daily contributing to
The irnproveznent Of American mih-
Harry equipment
| In q patent Just issued and made
5puhlac "a tho Cflctal Gazette Of the
6ndted states patent once he ds credit
"a wzxhax 4nGsnleus Device for oper-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
TRAIN DERAILED;
NONE INJURED

Baltimore, July 30.-Train No. SO on
the northern central branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, known as the
Capital express, was partly deraiied
near Moncton. Md, today. No one
was hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
Fibre Sweaters

For Women.
A small lot, extremely
tempting values, in
white, green, Copenhag-
en- blue and black and
white two-tone, V-necks.
Were $500, $3.50 to
$500,
Special at 1898. 2
Misses Fibre Sweat
ers, with sailor collars
and sashes in rose, Cop
/ enhagen blue end gold.
All new,
D. Special at $3.50.
Raki--. Second floor. L
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30

According to an Italian war state-
ment the Italian flyers have dropped
nearly three tons Of bombs over the
enemies lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
For the Household

Round Willow HAMPERS best quality with side ham
die and covers, $3.50
Gas Irons, heats rapidly, lbs weight, complete with
6 feet metal hose, $2.19
Electric Irons nicke, complete with cord and plug,
Electric Toasters nicke plated best quality heating
element, toasts two slices at $2.49
Copper Niclle Plated Tea Kettles curved spouts,
seamless bodies No. size, $3.50
Preserving Kettles first quality in gray enamel ware,
~ at. size, ~ " cts.
Canister Sets white enamel tin, 8 cans to set, labeled
coffee, sugar. flour, Set 81 cts
Fruit and Vegetable Presses, heavy tin cups, iron
frames, - cts
Bath Sprays, large spray heads, fits any bath tub
faucet, best tubing, $1.OO
Ironing Tables very strong hard wood frames, $3.50
Carving Knives, best quality steel blades hardwood
handles @ 50 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
che DmRedd CO
Established 1857
August Clearance Sale


O p
to
lime to IRE while fashion
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-30
Jewelry

Earrings, pearl, imitation jade and jet drops also
'ther attractive designs 80 cts. very special
Lingerie Clasps, very special at 10
Pearl Beads, necklace and opera lengths, so SIS
Rhinestone Grescents and Bar Pins, > $500
Bar Pins and Brooches, so cts
Beads imitation coral, aps lazuli and other Styles
~ ss3z* s<sts SO cts
Rings, sterling silver, odd designs set with
stones and imitation Jewels, 1925
Sterling Silver Rings with imitation sapphires gar
nets, turquoise and emeralds, so cts
Rings rhinestone clusters, $1.OO
Rings, "peter Rabbit" and "Kewpie" designs, Is cts
Flower Baskets set with colored stones Is cts
GirdleS of metal and celluoid, at One-half price,.