davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
THE TOWN CRIER.

Naclaw s. Jesien, late of Warsaw.
Poland. will lecture on Russia of
Today" at the Lafayette this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
A reunion of the graduates of the
Langdon School, Twentieth and
Franklin streets, northeast, and a
community celebration will be hefd
in Langdon School tonight.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and Banjo Club, Walter T.
Holt. director, will give their eight
eenth annual concert this evening
in the ballroom of the Raleigh.
Rabbi Edward Davis will speak
on Work Among the Soldiers at
the Eighth Street Temple this even
ing.
Pupils of Miss Eta III, Schmidt
are to give a piano recital at Ham
line NJ. Z. Church. Ninth and p
streets northwest, this evening at
'S:15 o'clock. Annual prizes are to
be awarded at the exercises and
announcement of honors made.
Schoolgirls will be organized into
classes for national service, at a
mobilization meeting at the Theo-
dorus Bailey Myers Mason House,
1906 Twentieth street northwest to-
day at 10 a. m, under the auspices
OF the Woman's Section of the Navy
League.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
FOOD COMMITTEE TO
|FORESTALL SHORTAGE
Chairman Nesbit Outlines Plan. for
Social Campaign.

One Of the many problems confront
ing the District Food and Conserve
ton Committee win be that OF con-
serving sufficient food to make up for
the demand bound TO result from q
lack OF transportation facilities. The
members OF the committee believe
that the railroads viii be taxed to
the utmost for the transportation OF
troops throughout the country and that
this will result I'm q food shortage
here, as elsewhere.
A statement issued by Chairman
Charles +. Nesbit last evening showed
that the committee started yesterday
ON an examination into the storage
facilities Of Washington. The MEM
bers are also investigating the possi-
bilties of increasing the amount Of
food canned and dried here.
1T Is the intention of this commit
tee to have food preserved, in various
ways, that has heretofore gone to
waste" said Mr.. Nesbit.
THE question Of economy IN
homes" he said, "wili be taken up
as an extensive educational campaign
after the Investigations OF the commit
tee disclose the directions in which
most waste occurs"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
BREAD,SAVING Plan
ELECTIVE MONDAY
District Bakers Decide to Accept No
More Unsold Bread.

As an opening move in the cam
paign to conserve food, local bakers
have decided to accept no unsold
bread returned to them. This new
order will become effective Monday.
The action was taken as a result
OF a request made to the National
Association Of Master Bakers by Her
bert c. Hoover. The association has
transmitted the request to bakers in
all sections of the United States, who
are expected to take action similar to
that of the Washington bakers.
The new rule will necessitate the
housewife ordering only such an
amount Of bread as Is needed for i'm
mediate use and Is expected to save
| about S per cent OF all the bread
now baked in the District.
Heretofore much Of the bread re-
turned as stale has been sold to mer-
chants who supply food for hogs,
while much more has been burned.
After next Monday, bakers here
will accept no returned loayes from
the grocers, who, in turn, will order
only the amount desired by their
customers. Now, any loaves that they
have left over can be turned back
to the bakers. who have to dispose
of the product at a considerable loss.
This was one Of the first big fields
of food waste that Mr.. Hoover dis
covered upon his return to this coun-
try. His request to the national asso-
citation followed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHIIE.

Ellsworth P. Ayres. 2. and Lila G. Dsrine
q. Rev. J. H. 5ehres
Charles +. Brewer, z, and Eleanor @. WI.
kins. 2. Rev. \. ]. Prettyman.
William B. scringer, 2. and Louise R. Brice,
Edward NJ Jewell. y. and Grsci. h. s. L.
Porte, IS. Rev. R. Coe.
Melvin F. Bergenson, q, and Eleanor r Fol
ger. p. Rev. @. y. Dudley.
Louis z. seay. 2. and Gladys Z. Ennis, q,
Rev. J. II. Jenries.
Owen T. Croeguu, q, and Gertrude Mcclure
George W. TelIebaum, 8. and Rosa L. Pen
a. Rev. Y II. Sven.
orenIo 7. Cole. 2. and Mary ". Lessly, 70
Rev. Z. d. SVEN.
william T. Shaw. 81, and Georgia A. Dame,
ron, %. Rev. z. II. Sven.
James A. johnson, d, and Mary @. Jackson,
%. Rev. s. 7. Morris.
Elijah g. Gentle, B, and Beulah v, Rey
nolds. n. Rev. c. u. Compiler.
Lemuel A. Fraser. u, and Jean r Burdette
.. Rev. J. II. NelmA
ci.1ds I: Che., =. and LusllA NJ. Parsons
william Mills. .. and Edith Tareunsr. 10
Rev. A. II. Zimmerman.
coLoRED.
JoShua MAhoney. 2. and Ada L. Green, 2
Rev. NJ W. ID. Norman.
Montsil A. Davis. 3, and Alice Williams, g
Percy Meals. 2. and Alice Byers, S. Rev. G.
HarriA
Simon L. Alsop. 2. and Elizabeth Ford, q
Rev. n. ". D. Norman.
Cameron BriEp. %, and Ella Keys, IS. Rev
N. W. ID. Norman.
James L Ros. Ia. and Justine Taylor, IS
Rev. C. II. FO1.
Basil Taylor, q. and Lucy Page. q, Rev. r
Washington.
IsAse Bergman, u. and Norrins Brown, %
Rev. W. II. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
ITO DELAY Showing
OF Army PICTURES
Local Recruiting Campaign viii
Begin Saturday Night.

In order to make the local campaign
for Washington's quota Of the 70.O00
volunteers for the regular army COIN
eide with the inauguration of army
recruiting week." the showing of mov-
ing pictures at the tent recruiting sta
ton in Pennsylvania avenue will be-
gin Saturday night instead of tonight.
President Wilson yesterday issued a
proclamation calling for 10000 volun-
teers for the regular army, and set
aside the week Of June q 10 30 as the
period during which an aggressive
drive will be made to enlist the men
necessary to bring the different
branches of the army to war strength.
The call has been issued especially to
unmarried men.
Sergt. w. G.. Hunt says all young
men in the city from the age of IS to
70 are urged to attend the moving
picture show. Capt. Henry ]. McKen-
ny arrived in Washington yesterday
to take charge of the campaign. He
was formerly stationed at Birming
ham, Ala, and will divide his time be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. s.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
PARADE WILL START
Big CAVALRY drive
District Guardsmen Expect to Re
cruit Command to War Strength.

A cavalry parade along F street to-
morrow afternoon will usher in the
spectacular recruiting drive for the
District Cavalry next week.
Troop A, under command Of Capt.
James H. Washburn, which e now
In camp at Congress Heights, will ride
into town about noon proceeding up
Pennsylvania avenue to Washington
Circle, east on K to Fourteenth street
south to F and along r to Seventh
street.
Troop A will also come into town
next week to help in the big recruit
ing drive. The two troops are among
the first cavalry outfits in the Ma
tional Guard Of the country to attain
war strength.
At the recruiting station, 13z7 F
street, there is to be music by an
orchestra day and night, and Nora
Bayes, the comedienne, is to assist.
At night there are to be moving
pictures of the cavalry thrown from
1877 F street on a screen across the
street.
Lieut.. John W. Thompson and serEt.
w. E. Boughton are in charge Of the
recruiting statIOn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
CADETS AT Fl. MYER
HAVE SHAM BATTLE
Officers Are Kept Busy Sixteen
Hours a Day.

Student officers at Fort Myer yester-
day were put through maneuvers and
skirmishes that gave them a very re-
alisuc idea of what the word r.inten-
siye" as applied to military training
Routed out of their bunks at $40
a. m, they were kept steadily on the
jump until $50 p. m.-sixteen hours'
hard wo<s- with only the very briefest
rest intervals, during which they had
to battle. shave, or restore their rifles,
which had seen rough service in the
maneuvers, to spotless cleanliness.
For the infantry officers, of whom
there are nine regiments Of 165 men
each. the day was spent in rough work
through the bushes around the fort,
and later In rolling around on the
grass in connection with the maneuv-
erings for strategic positions for the
sham battle problems they were given
to solve.
Trenches three feet deep with
barbed-wire intanglements have been
dug by the cadets at one end of the
ground. Eventually these trenches
Will be further excavated to represent
exact models OF those on the firing
line in France. The cavalry troop was
instructed in the theory Of remounts,
and Is expecting to be given horses by
Saturday. The three light battery
companies were put through special
drills. They are expecting to be given
actual work with the field pieces
within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

EIed down into their pillow with tired
signs Of content at the end Of a per-
feet day.
Ths inmates Of St vincents ana
81 Joseph's Orphan Asyiums left on
the Charles Nacaiester yesterday
morning ~ 10 O'Clock, and at last
night the old boat nosed into its wharf
bearing a weary. happy crew Of kid-
dies.
Down AZ the resort they were en-.
tertained with ball games. races. and
other athletic contests. at which q
number received prizes from Rss.
Francis Mcnamara and the Sunday
school teachers OF 81 Patricks.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
BIRTH RECORD.

Charles ]. and Isa a. Carpenter. girl.
J. Ice and Dessie Z Elder, girl
Ysna ?. and Mar L Fos, boy.
Esnest 5. end Margzret 7. Hobhs, boy.
Andre and Marie de Laboulaeje, boy.
FfaneiS z. and Mar N. Proctor, girl
charies L. fnd Hagdalen O. Schrader, boy
william W. and Helen N. Ware, girl.
william and Amy White, bog.
coLoREo.
Robert and Ada Grove. girl.
Charles L. and Mapdalen O. Schrader, boy.
John L. and Mildred Mills, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
POPULAR SCREEN STAR
TO SPEAK AT COSMOS

Violet Mesereau, the noted film star
of the Universal Company, has tele-
graphed Manager Brylawski, of the
Cosmos Theater that she will be in
the city today and appear in person
at the Cosmos Theater to address ad-
mirers of her film work at AS D. m.
and again at the close of the evening
performance, when her latest picture
production, Little Miss Nobody, I"
will be shown.
story centers around a little village
maid. a sort Of maid of all work, who
has a thrilling experience before she
finds her greatest happiness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
COTTON MILL OWNERS
ARRANGE CONFERENCE

worried over a prospect, in
which they see government control
ot all necessities, In addition
TO government control of the food
supply and the coal output, leading
manufacturers of cotton goods have
called q conference TO be held In
washington next week.
A delegation Of textile men from
WebS WbsSaepn,s cD ~ neSoea tSs ,,y Sy Charles y
make the preliminary arrangements
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.

New potatoes, SSc PIX, onions, I5e
4 PIX; 2 lbs. macaroni. 25c: 10 lbs.
gran. sugar, 7sc; our best tea, 49c;
fat Norway mackerel, 12hc; apple
butter, 12c; oats, TIC; wheat food.
l4c; E. ]. peas, 10c; asparagus, 15c;
Regina peaches, 15c; n. o. molasses,
l5c; crystal salt, SC; pure pepper,
35c. Phone to US IL you want your
order delivered. Az Fourth St s. z.
and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

Marie y. Kievit. II years. 800 18th St sw.
Martha Bray Moore. %, 90 Nex York ave. nv
Jane ID. Whitten, %, Homeopathic Host,
Ns1 w. Tulor. n, 1lll N It NV.
Le5t 8. freaA 20. 5sl2 Seventh st. nv.
Brama v. WOODY. u. tuberculosis Hospital.
James W. Simpson, 30, Giesboro.
Charles N. Brandenburg. %, eie d st. ~.
william Allen. 1 mouth. ChiIdren's Hospital
Earl y. Parker. . monfhs !, Railroad ave. se
coL0RED.
stephen Saunders. @ years, ios School It. sw
Mary Ffesland. 1s, Emergency Hospital.
Beatrice Clay, 4. no St NV.
DUctha BaEoy. !. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

for the meeting None OF the visitors
would comment on conditions or ven-
ture any prediction as 70 what steps
they would take, but there was no
that the commandeering of cotton
mills IL not desfred.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MAIL CARRIERS FROLIc.

Six thousand mail carriers of Local
Union, No. 161, were at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday on their annual out
ing.
Fourteen trains were required to
take the host of letter carriers and
their friends to the beach. The day
was spent in entertainments Of al
sorts
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
String Band Concert.

Orchestra and Banjo Club will give its
annuei concert this evening at s:1s in
the Raleigh Hotel. Walter T. Holt,
director, assisted by the Musurgia
Quartet will be In charge OF the must
cal program. Informal dancing viii
take place from 100 I'LL O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
SINN FEINERS RIOT.

Dublin, June H.-Sinn Fem riots
broke out in Dublin today. Men
carrying the Sim Fein (rebeD nag
marched through the streets and at
Jack was flying. Women joined in the
rioting and a number of persons were
hurt by flying missiles. Eighteen men
and five women were arrested,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Statesmen Meet Tonight.

The Salesmanship Club of Washing
ton will hold a special meeting to-
night at o'clock in accordance with
an order issued by their national con-
gress. One purpose OF the meeting
will be to help the drive the club has
opened for new members.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
ORPHANS ON OUTING
TO MARSHALL HALL

Eight hundred orphans were the
guests Of St Patr1ckis parish on their
annual excursion TO Marshall Hall
yesterday. and 500 little heads snug
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
IIpE IARLE.

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled BY United States Coast and Geodetic
SurVey.l
Today-Low tide. 4:06 g. m. and I:3s D. N. /;
high tide. s:5l g. m. and l0:21 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
CONDITION OF THE WATER,

Temperature and condition Of water yesterday
Great Falls: Temperature. u: condition, ven
cloudy. DalecSrlia reservoir: Temperature, 70;
condition At north connection. very CLOUDY: con-
dition at south connection, very muddy Ceorre-
town distributing reservoir: Temperature 70,
condition at inffuent gatehouse muddy: condi-
ton at efnuent gAtehouse, muddy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
IncAL TEMPERATURE

District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia
Partly overcast today. Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature; gentle south
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, 6s: q. M, 6; a. m, g; . n.
g.; 9 a. m, 70; 10 q. m, 7s; Il noon, @; 9
p. M. IS; p. m. g; p. m, S; p m. 70;
10 p m. 6s. Highest, S.; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-S a. m, Il; D m. q;
p. m, C. Rainfall Is p. m. to D MI, O
Hours Of sunshine, 1913; per cent Of possible
sunshine, So
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, q;
lowest S.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Mount Alto. Away from the Heat.
dust, and noise. Serene beauty
Perfect rest Telephone the inn for
reservation-West 1900.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Mount Alto Inn-Grass, Trees
flowers, breeze; cool, quiet, restful.
Call West 1900.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Why Be Gray

and look twice
. as old, when a
III few applica-
4 tions Of SaEo
III Sage and Sui
iii phur applied
TO the hair will
restore its nat
!! ural color, pre-
vent falling
III hair and re-
ii move dandrung
- r eg lar soc
bottle,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Cleopatra's
Peroxide

ursz- The cream
49, <3 that gets rid
EE of m o r e
SkAsAk than tn G
R-~ surface dirt.
!. ]: !: ! ]
N....lv You will be
III HSS8A surprised at
u|tE the youthful
kR&E ~ and glowing
KSSAV ap p earance
NyX ~ of your skin
S after usin &
this cream
Regular 75c size, this sale,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Freckles
Removed Easily

IF you apply just a little Of
Barnard's Cream every night
for a week you win see why we
guarantee this cream to remove
freekles, blaekheads, tan and
red, oily skin. Put up 0E.
in one-ounee jar. 80. kJS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
32c
Hair
Preparations


lar SOC size. ....... 10y
wamPOle's SAGE and Sui
phur will pro mote the
growth OF hair and remove
dandruI without coloring
the lightest shade of oQH
hair; regular soc size. oOS
Farr's Hair Restorer, for
all shades OF hair; OSX
regular 81 bottle. 49,. SOS
MulsIfed Cocoanut oOI
Ong Soc bottle. ....... OOS
SOC FIlaSll'. .Is: ' sA.-Dos 39e
Westphal's Hair Q6H
Tonic. Soc size. f
Ssnitol Shampoo, 10E
zoc stIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
100 MILITARY WRIST WATCHES
S.75 regularly 11.75

Guaranteed 15-jeweled lever move
ment; luminous dial and hands; I'M
breakable crystal; nickel plated case;
Kitchner strap wristlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
November Sale
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS
Remarkably Lou Priced
High-grade Silk Petcoa Of Silk Jersey, Taeta Satin Radm
Wool Jersey unusually varied and attractive assortment
Eight Models Illustrated
Remarkably Lou Priced

Petticoats of Duchess Satin with deep
tucked flounce finished with small plait-
ings 57S
Silk Jersey Petticoats,- straight line
model; handsomely embroidered; also
flounced model, scalloped and embroidered.
SIS
Jersey top Petticoats with Duchess
Satin founces. SIS
Silk Jersey Petticoat Of superior
quality; deep tucked founce embroidered
in beautiful colorings; embroidered seal
lops. 6.95
8-Petticoat of Radium Taffeta in ex-
quisite colorings; tucked flounce finished
with plating. 6.S5
Black Silk Jersey Petticoats, made Of
extra heavy quality Silk with fancy Mesa
line fOunce. 6.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
To Close Out
WOMEN'S FASHIONABLE DRESSES

For Dinner Street and Afternoon Wear
Developed i'll Satin, Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine
Net Velvet Serge and combination effects; most desirable
colors; beaded, braided or embroidered
47.5O formerly SO. so to 1880
NOC.OD,s NOAPPROvALS NORETURNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

l-Petticoat of good quality silk;
straight line model; with double ruffes in
scalloped design. 1896
2-Taffeta Petticoat,-superior quality,
deep corded flounce with ruffie and plait-
ing; deep underlay.
1896
Black Wool Jersey Petticoats with taf-
feta flounce. 1896
3-Petticoat' of Pompadour Taffeta
with deep tucked founce finished with foot
ruffle. 4.0S
4-Taffeta Neutrality-suspicious. quail
ity; deep shirred and corded flounce; foot
plating and underlay.
4.S5
Silk Jersey Petticoat with Taffeta
founce corded and finished with plating.
SIS
6-Taffeta Petticoat in tailored model,
made with section founce finished with
ruffle. 5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

He will get them. but not before the
country understands why and no"
much they are needed. !,
There have been two important oe-
velopments in British affairs 'his
week The first was the secret scs.
sion. which cleared the atmosphere and
brought the government more IN me
with the House Of Commons. ne
second was the attitude labor mas
taken. The members now know the
truth about the submarine and FOOD;
thev APPRECIATE fully the seriousness
of the situation. but they see no rea-
son 70 feel unduly pessimistic.
Feeling Among the Workmen
The continued strike Of the engi-
neers. which. il il spreads. might lead
TO something approaching revolution
is indicative Of the feeling among the
great body Of workmen. Before II IS
finally settled the government Will
have made concessions, have taken
the people into a fuller confidence and
have acted as though this war were
the peoples and not the rulers
Great Britain is just as confident
or complete victory as ever. and IL
perfectly willing 20 sacrifice every
thing for it,. but only when It knows
the whole truth In the West the
war is being fought out slowly and
at great cost. but there Is where the
final decision is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
British Food Up 81 Per Cent
Comparative Statistics Show
Wars Effect on Prices

London. April so Correspondence OF
The Associated Press).-The official
statistics of retail prices of food given
in the Board of Trade Labor Gazette
show an increase up TO March 3lst Of
"a per cent. as compared with July,
1914.
In arriving at the general percentage
increase, the several articles are
weighed in accordance with the proper
tionate expenditure on them in pre-
war family budgets, no allowance being
made for economies resulting from
changes in dietary. If eggs were omit
ted from the dietary, margarine sub
stituted for butter, and the consumption
Of sugar and fish reduced to One-haf
that prevailing before the war, the
general percentage increase would
be 81.
Food prices in other countries show
increases as follows: Austria, III per
cent; Italy, 70 per cent; United States,
over "a per cent; Canada, 1876 per
cent; Australia. 25.3 per cent; and
New Zealand. 25.2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
New Lifeboat Rules
To Cut U-Boat Risk
u. s. Orders Drastic Changes
to Reduce Deaths by Ex-
posure After Attacks

Washington. May 12.--To reduce sub
marine risk drastic changes were or
dered to-day in lifeboat regulations
The notifications were made by the
DEPARTMENT of Commerce on reports
showing that only two Americans
aboard torpedoed ships have lost their
lives bv gunfre or torpedo explosions
and that all others were drowned or
died of exposure.
Hereafter American steam vessels
entering the war zone must carry
enough Gfeboats TO accommodate every
pcrson aboard, and in addition must
have enough life RATS for % per cent
XII vessels must provide fifteen cubic
feet in Nfeboats for each person. Al.
Tfoboats must carry hand pumps. Food
must consist Of hard bread and the
United States army emergency ration
instead OF thirst creating foods, such
as the corned becf and salt hsh now
used.
Many of the changes were suggested
BY Lieutenant Gresham, OF the AmeH-
can steamer Aztec. the first American
armed ship sunk by German SUD-
marine.
The department also made a number
of specifc recommendations, one OF the
most important being that in danger
Gus areas passengers and crews be kept
fully prepared for speedy disembark-
ing, and that crews be given a new type
of life preservers to permit free use OF
the arms in rowing and launching the
boats. 1t is suggested that crews be
required TO sleep in their ordinary
clothes
Another recommendation is that
shipmasters assure themselves before
launching boats that the ship has
ceased to make headway Many lives
have been lost by launching boats from
torpedoed vessels before they came to
q full stOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
British Weavers to Strike
100000 to Quit Work May &c
Unless Paw Is Raised

London, May 12.-All weavers
throughout the northern counties Of
England have been instructed by the
Northern Counties Amalgamated Weav-
ers' Association to serve notice on
their employers next Wednesday that
they will strike May 26th unless the
cotton manufacturers concede twenty
per cent. wage advance.
Almost 100000 weavers and about
500 mills are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Mourning Outfits

i'm complete detail, or i'm individual items, afs
given specialized attention i'm the semi
private rooms ON the Third Floor, Whe's
every mode that has received the Cachet 0'
good style i'm mourning may be viewed |"
quiet seclusion.
The demand for mourning of less som0''
character than that of former years has Desn
met with discernment and Discrimination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
The Novelty Jewelry Department

VSHuy UO w y
is displaying many attractive novelties i'm
girdes, necklaces, earrings, jeweled hair pins,
bar pins and other ornaments; also beaded
bags and belts, feather and quill fans, opera
glasses, purses and mesh bags of green gold,
and numberless attractive articles i'm lA-karat
gold for men as we'll as for women.
"PERA" PEARLS
are shown i'm Necklaces, with plain COLO clasp,
at $1,000 to $500; with diamond clasp, at
S65.OO to S135OO.
opera" Pear Earrings; with French backs of
f4=karat gold, are i'm stock at $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 per pair.
(First Floor, Madison Avenue section)