davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

RI Cole Lcayes-John Cole. who has
had charge Of the herd Of Holsteins
on the j. D. Bacon farm for some
time past, will leave this week for
southern Minnesota, where he will
manage a farm Of 1000 acres owned
by Mrs. j. j. Fill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

Rorkc Better-T. W. Rorke. who
underwent an operation Tuesday
night at a local hospital, is reported
to he getting along as we'll as can be
expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

Dance at Belmont. Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Good music and
best floor in the state. Dancing from
q 70 l2.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23

Assessor I'm City-o. o. wingness,
assessor in Union township, arrived in
the city this morning for the purpose
Of t%ransacting business at the court
hHr1on. =. -R ETSHr&5E. a --zNt 3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

The Bert Spackman Post Of the
American Legion will give a huge
farewell party and dance at the
Richmond hall on Wednesday evening
in honor of Elder Harold Monson
who will leave soon for the mission
field. This Is the first activity OF
the local post an II win be made
great success. The following Rich
mond charter members have applied
with MILFORD B. Murray ar organizer
Carl b. Johnson, MILFORD 3. Muir
ray, Albert Anderson, Elmer G. Skid
more, Ephraim Woodland, Marion
Bair, Ezra E. Johnson, James Thomp-
son, p. Leroi Nelson, Alfred c. Mer-
rill, Roy Smith, Milo Harrison, Louis
tSeffensen, Louis Barnett and Elma
Erickson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

IL used a bottle Of Chamberlain S
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be just what I needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo,
They not only relieved me of lndl-
gestion but toned up my liver and rid
me OF backache and dizziness that l
had been subject to for some time.
They did me a world OF good and l
will always speak a good word for
them" ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
SEN. JOHNSON'S AID
DRESS ON TREATY
CONTINUED from Page one)


ior W '"'
Simply
-. -
-.
The members of the league. even
the. United States, are not only nv,
Alarming but are providing for the
largest armies and navies int heir
, history. Mr.. Wilson Is now asking
( congress for q standing army q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

is not apparent. Perhaps because It
is Of no consequence. this preponder-
ance has been so strenuously insisted
upon by Britain. But the veto power
by no means removes the objection.
Any matter of dispute in the council
may by either party be removed TO
the assembly. IN the assembly all
members vote. except those who are
parties to the dispute.
low VETO" WORKS
Suppose Japan and the United
States in controversy finally come to
the assembly of the league. There,
both Japan and the United States.
standing aside. Britain, with her Of
fensive and defensive alliance with
Japan, which both countries insist
will be in full force. Notwithstanding
the league. will cast six votes. And
while the council requires unani-
nous vote, the assembly, exclusive of
the members OF the council requires
for action but majority vote.
But the influence OF preponder-
ance of votes may often turn the
scale. Take the familiar example of
our juries. where unanimity is re.
CURED. Suppose upon jury six votes
are one way, one other, the remand.
ment to demonstrate the power OF
the six. The veto power, too. is not
such a potent weapon, as the Presi
dent suggests. At Paris in the peac,
conference any one OF the big fiv,
had that veto and a unanimous de
cision was required. Nevertheless
the Shantlng decision was rendered
tand apparently was easily obtained
tby the four. who edecided Il agains
the one, our President protesting. 8
There is neither defense nor JUST
fication for giving Great Britain 81,
times as many votes as the Unite,
States. II was simply an additions
instance when the practical diploma
got what he wanted FROM the maj
who sat 'uncomprehendingly in tn
diplomats game. Six votes for Bri
tain. one for the United States. is
: lchallenge to our self respect, an af
| front to our patriotism. 1t will b
the test OF the Americanism of tn
men who must finally pass upon it.
"Mr. Wilson closed his address
5 with a panegyric upon his fighting
, qualities. Would that he had then
/ in Paris. He told you finally h
3 was a covenanter. 1 am an Amer
5 can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS TWENTY
nine POUNDS

II have more faith in Tanlac than
any medicine have ever seen, and
I'll tell you why | say this" said {.
j. Foleen, well known mechanic
who is employed by the Southern Pa
cific Railway CO.. and who lives at
col East Goth street, Portland, Ore,
while talking to a Tanlac representa-
tive the other day.
II suffered from stomach trouble
for three years or more" continued
Mr.. Foleen, and when | commenced
taking Tanlac was so weak and run
down that | was not able to do any
work at all. At one time l was in
the hospital for seven weeks, and
after the very best treatment there,
was told that nothing but an opcr-
alton would do me any good, and
that would have to submit to 1t II
ever expected to be well again. |
1 refused to undergo the operation and
was told then that they could do moth
ing more for me, so | pulled up and
went home. Wen, after | got home
| began to diet myself. thinking that
would help me but soon found that
even milk and mush, and a soft
cooked egg would cause gas to form
on my stomach. and l would have the
worst cramping spells you ever heard
lof. Just kept on suffering and get
ting weaker all the time until wal
just about all in. f
| Then l heard about Tanlac. ant
1.-THE great things II was doing for 81
many other people. and bought {
bottle and commenced taking II. Wei
sir. figured that Tanlac would giv'
me some relief. but l had no idei
that It was going TO make such 1
iclean sweep OF my troubles, and pu
me in the fine condition am now in
Why, ! have gained twenty min
pounds. and in a short time I wa
free from pain and distress as an,
Imam on earth. My stomach trouble
all disappeared, and my appetite
came back in full force and up to thi
day / can hardly get enough to eat
Everything eat agrees with me
too, and when night comes on / ca
go to bed and sleep like rock RICH
through until daylight. Now that wa
jut a year ago when Tanlac pulle
me out of all that trouble, and
haven't lost a day from my wor
since, and my health has been jus
fine ever since"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by tn
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by tn
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfiel,
by Ritter Bros Drug Co; in Hy
rum by Hyrum Drug Co; in Ric'l
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. ADV
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
state Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City.
August 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that w. d.
Goodwin, of Trenton. Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements OF the Compiled Laws
Of Utah, 1917. as amended by the
Session Lave OF Utah, 1919, to ap-
propriate two ca second-feet OF wa
ter from the Bear River. in Cache
County Said water will be diverted
by means of pumping plant at a
point 1072.5 IT. north and 52S It.
west from the SA corner OF Section
10. Township II North. Range 1
West. Salt Lake Base and MERIDIAN.
and conveyed in a pipe line and q.
flume 264O n. and there used from
April Is to October IS, OF each
year to irrigate 14O acres OF land en-
braced in the swh of said Section
IS. This application Is designated In
the State Engineers office at No.
S16O.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by affi-
davit in duplicate. accompanied with
a fee OF $3.50, and filed in this ONCE
within thirty Gao days after the
completion OF this notice.
| G.F. McGoNAGLE,
| State Engineer.
i Date OF first publication Septem-
Der 2.
Date OF completion Of publication
september 80. 1919. Adv-s-3e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

The latest Hudson Speedster has
just arrived and has been sold to Mr..
Joseph Hyer OF Lewiston, Utah. This
magnificent car will be on our sales
floor for a short time. Call and see
Il.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
North Main, Logan. Utah
Adv-9-1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
Senate any information concernins 1
APPEAL Is UNJUST

Senate any information concerninS IL.
APPEAL IL UNJUST
His subtle appeal to prejudice the
Senate is not only unjust but wholly
unfounded.
Mr.. Wilson :. the exaltation o. the
moment forgot the Egyptian Cele
gates, arrested and detained at Nal
ia until he had recognized England's
new protectorate over Egypt. He
forgot our allies, the Chinese, beg
ging and imploring for the justice he
had promised them. He forgot Per
STA, protesting, taken away owl
almost in his presence by Great Bri
tain.
He forgot Ireland, suffering I'm
der centuries of expressions, knock.
ing at his. door and begging only a
hearing from the men who were ere
ating his new world order. The facts
the memorable facts-make the Is
sue with Mr.. Wilson.
ALL FIGHTING FOR CAUSE
In his. preoration MIR. Wilson ex
claimed II have come out to figh
for a cause. That cause is CREATE
than the Senate; II is greater thar
the government"
We. too, you and I, are fightin;
for cause. but the cause is no
greater than the United States; 1t |
the United States. Last night for tn
first time the President attempted ;
justification of the provisions of tn
league giving Great Britain six vote
while the United States has but one
He says in effect that the dispropor
tionate voting power is of no conse
! quence because each vote in the coun
, Gil has veto. Why then Great Bri
tain should have been given six vote
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
pEsPoNDENCy

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
TO become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable 4,
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do SO al
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
As Usual.

"Wlll you have another cup Of cof.
fee?' the landlady asked the boarder
He shook his head. THE spirit is will.
ing, but the coffee is weak"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
So II Goes.

The Lowry City Independent has an
idea that the old fellow who became
rich by burning the midnight oil doubt
less now has a son who Is prodlgal
with the midnight gas.--Kansas City
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

There will be meeting OF the
Logan Post No Z, the American Le-
gion Wednesday evening September
II, at the Commercial club rooms.
The meeting will commence promptly
at $3.50. All the members OF the Le-
ion are requested to be present.
Those who are eligible TO become
members but who have not yet sign
ed an application are requested to
come also and join. The organization
will be perfected and many import
ant business matters will come be-
fore the meeting. II. w. Brangham,
chairman; II. l.. Olsen, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

'uuoHqndeH 9uL IoJ sqIIosqnS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
4 WEALTH OF GrRDLrs,

III GRTkT deal os attention is pa
10 The vaistlins now and sorae
= the new saxhss. helts and girdlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

their craft Some Of the designs are
Individual and you may order a de-
sign Of your own or confer with az
artist over a design And nobody else
will have pendant or bracelet in
Just that pattern. The TWO illustra-
tons show this tendency toward grace
ana dellcacy II opera jewslry There
IS nothing MASSIVE or overpoweringly
splendid about any OF the ornaments
pictured, yet the black and white
prints can give no idea Of the brill
lance and beauty Of these Jewels or OF
their distinction. Sparkling tiaras are
a thing OF the past; so are enorrnou
dog collars Of diamonds with chains
OF diamonds hanging over the front Of
the corsage. The hair ornament now
is jeweled comb or a narrow
eandeaI halt buried in the tres.es. and
a slender chain holding q pendant is
the approved neck ornament Two
very beautiful necklaces are shown in
the pictures. One II chain OF dia-
nonds like string OF hre-so beauti-
ful are the small stones--suspending a
monds set in platinum. In the center
OF the pendant Is solitaire diamond
and pear shaped topaaes are set in
the swinging tassels Of the diamond
howknot. In bowknot pattern also IS
the corsaEe brooch which il made OF
small Aery diam onds and a single
pearl. tbs earrings are twin pearls
on small platinum pend ants. Fer pen
dant earrings are nee essary now II
the ornament are to chow at all be-
meath tbs waves Of hair that are
draped low over the ears. Madame
wears also with her opera costume Of
black tulle and satin. hracele. OF
platinum set with diamonds and topaz
Her single, handsome ring combines a
large emerald with twin diam onds In
platinum setting IN her hair is
shell. comb Sc. with small diamonds
The other costume Is OF black and
s.ipA~ trr~~Ss ~ -s~- Nlr~ -s''- s~'-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
cJF,NVE,l,S for theOPERA.
~ in Chnl5lmas Displays -

ohtect!on 20 artificial stores provided
they are handsomely SET and have
the right sparkle. She likes brilliant
color combinations n 5ewelry and
often wears sapphires. erneraids and
fuoies plenclfully mingled with bril-
'natts az one and the same tirae Elack
and white Jewelry is also very fash
ionable IN Paris this essor--doubtless
because SO many Frsnchwonen are in
mourning for relatives lost in the war
AND some OF tbs finest pieces Of
jewelry show combinations Of cut 5et
and diam onds IN settings OF platinum.
IN Paris just now there lie favorite
ring. made OF black enamel and d!a
nords, with tiny white ivory lucky
elephant" swinging from the setting.
Fling watches are marvellous affairs
for they actually keep good time de-
spite the tiny. tiny size Of the watch
which 10 enclosed. like a large csba-
chor jevel, in the setting OF the ring
These ring watches a-s for opera and
other evening wear. for woman has
become 50 used TO having the time
her wrist--that she feels lost without
4 watch somewhere. And the wrist
vatch is not worn now on occasions
"h.n extreme formality Of costume is
2snlanded- Speaking Of watches
though they are rather apart from
tie subject OF opera Jewe!rv-did you
know that the chstelaine watch is be-
ing revived Soon women NAV be
wearing chatelaine watches again. the
ticiepseca fastened 70 a jeweled bow
knoc or brooch on the blousefront.
T:sre IS also a naevenaen 20 re-estab-
l!sh the fob u fashion with tailored
ana sport costume.
Ore Is impressed ty the lightness
ard dairtiness 81 smart jswelry now.
Ornaments are nor massive or con-
spicuous even for opera wear. bat dell
icate and dainty IN style. The set
tings are exquisite ard the best OF
the71 sre hsrd-wropeh. ~ artlsts "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

wrap ana If one must, psrforee. wear
coat 81 any sort shs had mach
oetter avoid the corridor ~ the horse
sSoa boxes and ths carriage foyer. and
oe'ass herself 70 ore Of the galleries
Three typical far evening wraps a~s
pictured, enc ~ Australian chsnchn-
a. enc ot mink ana ne third OF err
mine with collar OF mink the
smart combination tust ROW. Each Of
these. fur wraps, you Will note. ac~
companies a gouc with train -
typical opera gowns. A wrap cf light
err fabric is shown ID another fIlust-a-
Gon; gorgeous model that glitre-s
when II moves unde- rs e!sctY,c
l!ghts. Il is made Of silk crepa bead
81 over every ireh with crystal beads
ana paillsttes that form handsome
SIR ped pattern. Tbs collar and cuffs
are O. taupe fox an3 an irterl!nin =
adds 70 the wsisht ard grace Of the
wrap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
You Can Wash
Oriental Rug

~ these times when svsrythiI
costs more than It used TO, you cI
econoui-e IN one way by washtI
your Oriental rugs AZ Aone instead
sending than out 70 q prosessicr
cleaner. There is no iimeulty abo
washing Oriental rugs. All that
necessary IS soap and ~a.sr--and
keep the rug perfectly dat while er
ing. Use a good wooi soap ana iuk;
warm water and, beginning at one 81
Of the rug. wash a few inches at
tins Keep a weigh. at one and OF q
rug SO that IT will liz nat on the ID
as you proceed with the Washing !
ret use teo much water. the RI
should be damp but not soaked VIII
you get through. Tou will be rewar
IS by beautiful cellars that 81
thought had faded o. 5ul2ed and Il
rug will seem a new treasure. VIII
Il SHOWS. later or. sprinkle = little
the snow on your -crisn.a. rugs ID
hs3ore they ars swept And be sg
70 sweep always rlrn tire grain new
agains- IT A vacuum clsaEer 10 bs
for handsome rugs and carpets but
you dc not possess on%. uts 4 gci
broo---a rev one ueva- An al
worn down hroorn. and sweep with
quick, thorough stroke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
A LINEN SHOWER FOR
THE OLD HOUSEkEEPER

>TN = goe1 hopsesesre- =
II. oestas. co-uurIty w11 away.
gwen Erers .-- welding r.esar IS.
~ Nary {. !!-tle tr!io = ts- r.77a
t3a<les It's ktsd s-.s-d. .. - -, WteE
tDeCa1 her table cor dinner Or ,,1rthec.
1EaEs-se. raonga the s.yl about 20 he
73>y.AA Anes rot arpaec!ate handsome
&AcS - sts Goes tee sparE3e e. silver
sEl %, glass. 80 asd6irg E.fx BE-
Rx 70 &Srive tie hy.5e wis hzs hesn
AncsA,csaplsx s.x :, onJ IS e. year hss
aaar3st u Undergrad the value G! 80
80 ExAas n ple.t.-liA supply
q LADe var there were /. gcet rgry
ve1lxnx - a@tSr--se-war weddings
rAAs t. yeuSg zen tags- % coms
AeGA a1s tie gooe heusekaeper was
Me4 ~ Is II "a keep up her rsoerd
* ssekaHS ,:=sn gifts, 70. !jne.s Tsrs
aAASn axA hard 70 ret Tar ncr.as
aEsAe H. geuA-s-ser- relsase. t.scr
80 prtv1.A ceA EGt somehow she
ulAAeee b give every little BRIDE ~h-
eAseA AloEr ser ssare ct tas tshle
i.aAa AS1 this yAar some 81 TIE brides
SaaA on. ia, .sA.. gsee-cus friend
xsE eer> ->r.heet .h!.gs herself IN
ArAeR 70 rel. e-tss -hers and -hst re-
Sjppay. o. Kitchen linens to- instance.
~as n ocitsS For ever geod house
>as VIII .sss xlax Jewels u-.!i rev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

ard Laughter ore hears in a ballroom,
So the costumes express This at-1os-
rhere 81 dignity. elegance and serious
ness N rhs.r rich ard suuptuous ma
'erials ana n their stately lines. Fer
example. the gown a rnauve ara
silver brocade n one OF sodays llus
trations- This IS a 1yrical opera gown.
stately and gracious n rs long lines
Of drapery ara tts n.odish panniers Of
nnauvs tulIe A. eitAer siGs 81 the skirt
&c not conflict With the general STYLE
Of rhs costume As pictured. me
gown, te.utifui as y Is. lacks some
thing for the orsra--ara that sonie-
thiar-is jewels V-+t he sparkle ~
diam ends IN necschatn. pendant,
brooch and bratsler. MS r1sUve ara
silver costume Will Re ps~fecticn
Opera Wraps Of Fur Ard Fabric
Whether the opera wrap IS OF fur
- % Fabric It must &c distinctly ar
evening wrap--no- reskeselfr that
can Just as well cover an afternoon
! frcck or take 4 turn on yl1e Avenue
over street. trock. Tbs formal per-
feet opera toilette demands an orera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

~ fs3f sapp'erae nt this high colt
fire an1 &c p.c..-a fust described
--zhto-tn- : gown et .srk tlus velve'
las VAL goa .spresentarlon #
'-s -notlsh rev Saar arrangemert
80 great dsa] RI hair lie rnassed
a. the bad. e tts heaf-4he big
shell co1-a gives the prorsr s,lHcUetrs
thsge. But = frorc The locks have
hetr rtsde 20 20 a. 1ar IS tAey can
= sott ws~ss that shade ne forehead,
"--t over the t4.s and roll INTO a long.
sof- pug that gees all me way across
- crern ST the. hssd rhs big
ea.h Ae-ps 70 support this lorr puff
s-5 - Fser - n r!acs The rsa-er
ot'hs sIa-. ve!vs. a16 go'. lace gown
7ss re- hton6a hair arranged in
rc,Ir Of the head Ths srye too is
fashitosh.e az usually = large oonnb
# iewsled shell - tArpsc INTO enc sld4
Ct the cc.ffvrs. above the ear.
cnera Gowns Must Have Dignity
- opera cos.Vr,s is d.tterent t-.r
dancing trrek n that II expresses
! srest formally ana certain stateli-
rass Long lines Of drapery rive TIL
effect ard usually rain does rhe
rss" The da~ce srocl nay re CAV
and piausnt--rhe orers gown nas 6ls-
T y ant grace. TIE very trnosphers
a. tss opera Is n Gre d!gniHe6 and for
- han the atmosphere OF dance
There IS iirtle moving abou- or CO.
41e-7trt. And Tough n1ucN chatting
s 1rns--tar roo much - II think
~ occupants ~ chairs in the .-11r per
.ailerte*--.it Is nct me sor- % chatter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

,A@ EE Gag orsra season tE thing
II every 1eweler II sown has dss-
IL nita'y IN mind when he provides
"@tAe splArd!d +r!nkets tha- are 70
re Shown - solk conics ~ to select
weddings are ever and sridegroous
A,Te about En.shAd buying gorgeous
5rooches 1ecklaces ard pendants fer
their eci6ss = Is the opera tina, pee
Pc purchase handsome lswelry fer.
Ana ss rhe season advances toward
tta holidays naors and more women
Giscover--frorn noting effects on other
e'or sn---tust What they n,ost avfuly
nsed N the way Of proper Jewels to
give ra-.ec-ten 70 the opera costume
- II you happen 70 sep into a
high class tawel-y shop and ask 70
see a.Y necslace.. the clerk will be
alr.ost a+re - mention something
atogc ne SUITABILITY ~ this O, that
tor opera wear. Ta,s year the rhrass
Wits glirter Q. esrnords' is not a
mere tsure II So aech. Diamonds gilt
Ter more Whitley than sver because
thsy are almost al set N platinum
The yellow CLEAN CT gold is really
OLD fashioned lust now Why even
e31tng y:ngs ara q, platinum, Ard
some Of than are circlets SET with
small Embedded diamonds. Some WON
ec who sGha-s 20 ans OLD customs
snt tra5i-tcrs. and realize thst a
wedding ring Is net thing for
season o. .yfc 81 wear but for a
who's lifetime. VIII prefer ne narrow
band o. gold as 4 wedding circlet, aut
the fashionable bride these DAYS Mas
platinum ring 20 mach he- engage
n.s1. teSsr which Is almo.t sure 10
BE- OF platinum, with large a-e
re-ssct solitaire Diamond
IL Paris tsweiYy Is t-emendcusly
.ashionsole audit sli-rers magnificent
~ 81 all evening AFFAIRS, Eut the
pasisisnre is not 50 particular abcut
the intrinsic worth az her Jewels as.
.s the American wonan--or ire Eng
l!sh wor.a-. S.e tas TO nsrticular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

Black tulle draped over one shoulder
and a whisp-of aesh tulle as an irw,si-
Die strap over the other Shoulder. So
the opera jewels are all white--dfa-
n onds OF course, and set n platinum,
srcept for two bracelets on the right
arm with diamonds set in black
enamel. Here again 10 bowkno.
corsage brooch OF handsome design
and the necklace Is particularly graeA-
fUl and dairty-Sust 4 slender string
OF diamonds hanging from q fine chain
which ats closely around the throat
The earrings match the design Of the
pendant, aad both earrings and pen
dant N ay be worn in the day time with
dainty trook and ha,. Is well as with
the opera costume.