davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
METHODIST.

First-Rev. Joseph ~ Greene, d. D.,
pastor; Sunday school at . 30 a. N. Ken
meth +. Beers. superintendent.
Public worship 10 40 a. m. and 80 p.
IA DR.. Green viii occupy the pulplt at
both services; morning theme, Patriot
ism and Cltizenship"; EpwOrth league
$50 p. ~. class meeting 6.45 p. no. (;
evening worship 30, theme. he
Potter and the Clay; mid-week service
Wednesday evening 80 clock, led by
the pastor
St PauTs-Rer. James L. Gardiner,
ID. D.. pastor. Sunday school at 80 A.
m: q. A. FulkersOn. superintendent.
Memorial service at 10 40 a. m, sun
1ect, The Seventy Thousand White
American Crosses in France; Z 80 p. m.
evening service, address by ". .. Davies
on with the American DOughbOy In
France" An invitation IS extended to
the veterans OF the Civil and Spanish
American wars. also 20 the soldiers and
sailors OF the world war TO attend these
services.
Graes-Corner Michigan ana Init sta
Rev b. ID. Beck, pastor Class meeting
az s:45 a. M Sunday school az 80 a.
m: Glenn Whiteman. superintendent
Worship sermon, Mine For Me or All
For Thee1" By pastor; $50 Epworth
league: Z 80 worship sermon, Men
Pleasers'' By the pastor.
Trinity-Biarne and vassar avs. Rus.
sell l. Phillips, pastor. Residence VI
CLEVELAND nN. sunday scuOOl hL y -oo a.
m; Mrs W. L. owen. superintendent.
LoWsm Heights Miner and Francis
SITS. Rev. G. J. Jordan, pastor, Sunday
school 9:f5, Jesse Gearnart, superintend-
ent
Stuu Memorial Church, Cor. s. Michi-
gan and Victoria Sts-. Charles III. Lee
son. ID. c. l.. pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. John Edwards, superintendent
Gorman-Lafayette blvd. and Wnyne
81 Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann, pastor.
sunday school at 3 80 a. m Charles h.
Stark. superintendent
German worship 10 80 s. m, "A
Quiet Hour With John" "Elne Stille
Stunde Nit Johannis"; Z p. IN. Epworth
league, Richard Koenig. leader; 80 p.
m svangelistic service lEngiish) Whom
VIII We Followf"
wesleyan -T22 r. Broadway. Rev.
Glen c. Payne, pastor. Residence 14O7
r. Rush 81. Sabbath school at 80 a.
a.. N. c. Porter. superintendent.
River Park-Seventh St, south OF
Mishawaka av Rev. @. L. Rulison. pas
tor Sunday school at 3 80 a. H.; Mar
shall Bail superin tendent
EpwOrth Memorial-COrner Olive St
and Lincoln way W. Frank S Hickman,
pastor sunday school 80 a. m, {. ".
Hopkins, superintendent.
Morning worship 10 AZ d. m; first Of
series or sermons on the Lords prayer,
subject, "Our Father" Epworth league,
80 2. N, Theodore Schubert. president /;
evening worship 80 p. m, sermon.
Come Unto Ne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

ano 'Iadsey St Rev Abort n. hSeE
pastor Sunday school at BIB q. - :
Charles Hass. superintendent
st. PauI's osrsaaa-Jedersoh and VII
liam SITS Rev. II. HOLE. pastor.
German service at 8 80 a. M; English
service with Holy Communion at IL a.
m; confessional service at 1880 a. N. ,
English Sunday school at il a. m; pub
lie examination OF catechumens June 8.
80 a. m; sacred cantata by the choir
June q 1880 p. m.
Gloria Del swedIsh-Chapin and Kerr
SITS. Rev. c. g. Anderson, pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class at 8 100 a. N.
English service 0 :45. subject, "Regen-
Grafton; IL a. m. Swedish service; Z 80
p. n. English service. subject, For His
Sake"
BRETHREN.
First--1214 S. Michigan st. Rev. O..
". Rench, pastor. Residence, pa T..
Broadway. Bible school at 80 a. m,
First Church of the Brethren indiana
av. and Miami st. Rev. III. III. delman'
pastor; residence, 1904 Z. Indiana av.
sunday school at $50 a. m; Z. u.
stanley. uperintendent.
Conference Memorial United-6OS s. ST.
Joseph Sc. Rev. &. A. Sickafoose. pastor.
Sunday school at o 80 a. m, George Burk-
hart, superintendent.
Morning worship 10 40. communion ser
vice, recep ton OF members; baptisms; c.
L. at $50; preaching at 1880; reception
of mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
MISSIONS.

Hope-65J N studebaker 81. Sunday
school at 2 80 p. m. Preaching at &C
and 1880 p. N. Services during tie
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at 7:45 O'Clock All welcome
Mary Nunemaker In charge.
City Rescue-i15 z. JEFFERSON pfyd.
Ray A Bird. superintendent.
GospeI-HS Z. Lasaue av. Services
Wednesday evening at T:45; Saturday
and sunday evenings az . 80. Everybody
welcome.
PentecOstal Apostolic Faith-320 N
Olive 81. Sunday school at 10 90 a. m.
PREACHING at II 90 a. m. Evening serv-
Ice sc S o'clock MiGweek meeting on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. B.
Rowe. evangelist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Republicans and Democrats

You Want the News of Your National Conventions in
Chicago and San Francisco You Want 1t Told Nearly as
Possible So That You Can Virtually See 1t Enacted That
is What The NEWS-TNlES is Planning for You This Year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Two News Association Leased "
Two Special Correspondents

In addition to the Associated Press and United Press
wires directly connecting The NEWS TIMES offices with
the convention hail. night and day. this paper will be spe-
cally represented: ~t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
FREE METHODIST.

Free MethOdlst-PennsyIvan av. and
Rush 81 Rev. W. L. Webster. pastor
sunday school at 9:8O q. m; Paul
kaidtIei. superintendent. Preaching e.
10 30 q NJ and so ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
At San Francisco June 18th to ?0 by

JAMES ]. MONTAGUE, with the same
qualification as for Chicago.
ROBERT A. BUTLER, editor of the In
dianapolis Times, who will do for The
NEWS-TIN1ES from out at the Golden
Gate much the same as the editor of The
NEWS TIMES will do for the Indianapo-
lis Times from the Windy City.
YOU remember how The NEWS-TINf
national conventions four years ago. 1t v
This year they will be handled even better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

knowledge.
Knowledge is folly unless grace
guides IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
AFRICAN NJ. E

OIixet A. NJ E.-Sl0 W Monroe at
Rev. A. 7. Reading, pastor.
TayIor's A. N. E. Zlsn-COTRer EDDY
and Campau ats. HeV. l. p. Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
JEWISH

Temple Beth-EI-CorDsr Iassiie ~
and Taylor ST, Albert @. Minda. rabbi
memorial gay sermon sunday 10:45 a.
m, Can a Nation Have Idealsl" A me.
mortal day message
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SPIRITUALIST.

Progressive Spiritual Society meets in
Redmen's hall. 800 $. Michigan st. Sun
day at J 80 p. m.
international SpiritualIsts - Melville
ball, every Tuesday evening at Z 80 D
"a.
S. z. Boswell answers questions about
spirttualism.
The First Independent Christian
Spiritualist Church of Christ meets in
Melville hall, Jefferson and Lafayette
blvd.
Service z 80 p. m. Rev. Mrs Charles +
Shafer. pastor; special Memorial day ser
mon by the pastor; messages ana bal
lot tests by Rev. Shafer and others
Come and hear about Christian Spiritual
ism; everybody welcome; seats free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BAPTIST

rsss-COrnsr Main and wayns 'u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
EVANGELICAL.

rely Trinity EnErsA-SAsrnan Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
EPISCOPAL.

Sc. James'-Lafayette blvd. north Of
Washington. Rev. Robert j. Long. rec
tor.
Holy communion 7:30 a. m: church
school 9;45 a. m: morning service and
sermon by Archdeacon White IL q. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SCIENTIST.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Main and Madison sts.; o:45 SUNDAY
school; morning service IL a. N. Christ.
ian Science reading rooms are open
daily 724 ]. NJ. s. building.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

CORONA MEN FIRST TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
 YAKATAGA DISTRICT

The Alaska Development syndicate which is financing the oil properties located at Yakataga beach by Messrs Sullivan, Chase & Davis are the first people to commence active work in that field.
 Asa c. Baldwin, the deputy U. S. mineral surveyor who had charge of of the preliminary surveys of these properties during the past summer, returned from the states on the s. S. Alaska and will proceed to the prop erty as soon as the necessary men and material can be assembled. The Rolfe has been chartered for this trip.
 Mir Baldwin's report on his prevl- ous surveys and observations has been so favorable that the directors of the syndicate have engaged him to return to the property and make such preparations in the way of furth- er survey. erection of buildings, etc, as are necessary in the development of the properties.
 Quiet a considerable amount of money has already been expended by this company on preliminary work and the results have been such that the owners feel justified in preparing for actual drilling.
 All necessary supplies have been purchased locally to date and those tinue to do this whenever possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
BREEZY NEWS ABOUT MINES
 OF INTERIOR
Government and Private h. teres Working on Trans
 portation Problem.

Colonel O.. B. Perry, head of the Yukon Gold Company, who recently returned to Seattle from an inspection of the company holdings on Keno hill, furnished the Alaska Dispatch with the following statement.
 T had a most interesting trip to the new silver-lead district near Mayo At the time of our trip the water conditions in the Stewart river were at their worst. These condi- tions are capable of being improved by doing some work on the river which will no doubt be done if the de- wklopment of the district warrants the expenditure.
 "The roads are poor, being impas- sable in places for loaded teams, but the work being done by the govern ment and by the Yukon Gold company will greatly improve the road situa- ton. It is to be hoped that the gov ernment will make special grant for a road which can be used both in summer and winter.
 The summers work on Keno hill has resulted in the opening up of number of new veins and has greatly improved the outlook for the future. There is no definite knowledge as yet as to the behavior of these veins at depth, but acting on the advice of it's engineers who have been studying the situation, the Yukon Gold company has planned to do development work on the most important veins during the coming winter. and is also ar ranging to get out ore for shipment. We expect to mine in the neighbor- hood of 5000 tons of ore and have contracted with Pickering X Green field to haul the ore to Mayo for shipment during next season.
 "The company has made it's pay ment on the claims known as the Keno hill group and has arranged with the owners to combine these claims. with it's own, in a companr to be known as Keno Hill, Limited, which will be financed and operated by the Yukon Gold company. The de- velopment and mining work will be done for the benefit of the claims as a group along the lines which should yield the best results for the expendi lures.
 "The Yukon Gold company is plan ming to eypend on the development mining and shipping of ore approxi- mately half d million dollars during the next few months. Most of it will be expended on the Keno hill group. The company is installing power plant at the foot of Keno hill with a transmission line to the top of the hill, and will install rope tramways, air compressors, and complete plant for mining on a small scale. Most of this equipment, including the sleighs for winter hauling, left Dawson on the barge lowed by the steamer CasCa.
 "The fact that silverlead mineral has been found over a wide area and that there is considerable local en- richment in certain places, such as Keno hill, makes the outlook for the future of the camp very promising"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
BAN ON SOAP BOXERS UPHELD BY COURT

WHITE PLAINS, New York, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press) The su- preme court has upheld the con- gressional ordinance of Mt. Vernon, New York, under which Socialist speakers have been arrested when they attempted to speak at that place without a permit.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
HOOVER SAYS APEX OF
 HIGH COSTS REACHED

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 15 (by As sociated Press). The apex of the high cost of living has been reached and prices are undergoing a con- stant downward readjustment, de- clared Herbert Hoover in an address here yesterday Hoover asserted that wages need not come down if labor increases production"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
VISITS SCENES
 OF EARLY DAYS
 ALONG YUKON
Stroller Renews Acquain- tance With Ice Worms
 and Glaciers

E. J. White, chief of the territor- ial bureau of publicity, has gone on a visit to his old home at Whitehorse. MT White expects to be out of the city for a week.
 The above item. dear Stroller, ap- bearing in the Empire of a recent date, reminds us of the sap-rising time of our young manhood when life had not begun to take on the scar and yellow aspect of the autumn leaf, when-we first read your Advice to Young Mothers" and your stories of hand painted glacier, says the Doug las Island News It was in the days when the TaltowFaced Kir, the Dago Kid and all the rest of the tribe of "kids" were in full bloom. not only along the Yukon but the Alaska coast as well, and you were chroncling their goings and comings in the columns of the Whitehorse Star.
 We are sure that on your pilgrim age to the home of the ice worn the city at the head of navigation on the Yukon-you will find things changed. Limping Grouse will no doubt have been gathered to her fore fathers those citizens who you helped to keep on the straight and narrow path by your advice to put squirt of lemon in it. will be hanging around doctors office in the hope of getting a prescription to use the squirt in.
 The young mothers who in the days gone by were wont to weep out their troubles on your manly bosom while you gave them directions for the relief of croupy and teething in fants. will have children who are pros pecting for gold in the Yukon hills
 As for the ice worms and the paint ed glacier-in their day two of the at fractions of the metropolis of South ern Yukon made famous by the magic of your pen-we fear they have gone the way of the Limping Grouse These landmarks, since the author of their being moved to Southeastern Alaska have gone and Whitehorse has suf- fered thereby. Tourists no longer visit the place to view these attrac- tions nor do they migrate there to take their Canadian Club with that squirt of lemon in it.
 As you pass through Skagway we are sure you will seek out the grave it for old times sake and that you will give the old Pack Train the once over and sigh as you pass Clanceys. All these things have been made known and intimate in your sketches of things as they were.
 The snows of many winters have fallen since the first Stroller articles were written on the banks of the Yukon. The frost has nipped the pumpkin many falls since the scenes and sights of the North were first made familiar to folks by your pen.
 We are sure when you return to Juneau you will have a story of condi- tiOns as they are in comparison to l, from he aliigatOr-infested Everglades of Florida to the land where the northern lights play and the sun dogs bark.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
FIRE AT DIES MONIES
 IN OIL COMP ANY TANKS

DIES MONIES, Iowa (by Associat- ed Press) Fire in the tanks of the Manhattan Oil company, which was believed extinguished last night, was blazing again this morning. The loss is estimated at over a quarter mil lion dollars. .
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
SURVEYORS RETURNING HOME

Fred Dahlquist. Sam Simonson. l.. Fisher, Ernest Fisher, Jas Collins, James Bussey and Frank Arnold of the United States geological survey, who spent the past five months in the interior, with headquarters at Strelna, arrived in Cordova yester day afternoon, on their way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
CHRIST MAS
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards. and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ne tOfuONa pOSlOlllce. Anderson. Miss Mary Anderson Mr. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. F. Andersen, MT. Louse Allen, Otto Bagge, Erland Roberts (2) Brown. MT. Andy Briges, Mir. Bob Blair, MT. F. J. BOurke, MT. T. M. Beck, H. NJ. BitinOff, Bill B. Ball, Floyd Barton, J. Kenneth Carlson, MT. F. R. Carlson, MT. Fred Celos, MT. c. Nincente Colberg. MT. John Gaping, Martin Cohen, A. Devos, MT. August Bunker. Mr Chas. Emo, MT. P. Espeland, MT. Conrad Gradina, Mr. Sam Gallagher, MT. M. Goodlhata, MT. John Gohis, J. A. Hill, Mrs. Christian Halgerson, Mrs. Christ Heston, MT. J. Irminger, Miss Emma Ivanoff Mr. Steve (2) Johnson, MT. Brar Johnson, MT Henry A. Johnson, o. P. Johnson, Otto Johanson, Mr. Ed. Jackson, NJ. M. Jackson, MT. Gilbert Jacobsen, Herr Edvart Kuni, MT. Oskar Heather, Mir. A. Kennedy, Messrs. o. Ladew, Harvey s. @ Lindgreen, MT. Carl Little, Mr. Louie Lilander, Ii. Herr Oscar Lancaster, MT. Llewellyn Leberg, Ole Martinez, Mr Marcelo (2) Mathinson, MT. Christ Makita, MT. H. Makarka, Mrs. Nick MitazZo, MT. Sam Mesford MT. G. c. McNulty, MT. Pat Nenezich, Mr Bob Niepolski, MT. A. Nielsen, MT. Carl Nilsson, Herr Karl Piatt, MT. H. D. Powell, Mrs. Arthur I dllOI, MT. JOuI Il. Phieffer, Henry Paulsteiner MT. John Pedersen, MT. Jack Randolf, Mrs. Annie Reynolds, George Roberts, MT c. P. Rolling, MT. J. Riggs, Mr William Marvin Rimihel, Vasiliancher Sakurai, Mr K. Sandstrom, MT Edward Seryich, Jack Svedin, MT. Olaf Signal Miss Stella Sommer, MT. J. Edward Schmitter, Clarence s. Turner, MT. F. A. Trzepacz, MT. Stonley Vlasoft, George Venetis, MT. A. Wilson, Oscar Please say Advertised when call ng for any of the above mail
 c. H. SCHEFFLER, P. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Kodak finishing. Scarborough. Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

uIAlIIl4I4IlI.AlNInIIHIINlIIIA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
: The Sandwich.

When person goes into a restaurant and
orders sandwich he little knows, nor little
cares. perhaps. the history that's come down
through the centuries, as to just how the lowly
sandwich got its name.
But perhaps one pricks up his ears when
told that gambling was at the root Of it. To
the same man. history tells US. is due the credit
for the naming of the sandwich and the naming
Of the Sandwich islands. He was John Mon
tagu, fourth earl OF Sandwich
The earl was considerable Of public man,
ii seems. a good debater. and a sporting man.
He was an inveterate gambler. AS result Of
this he frequently gambled all through his meal
hours. sending Out" the story has it, for "a
slice of meat between two pieces of bread
there one has it, the sandwich.
And just to make the memory Of the IN
ventor of the sandwich indelible, Captain
James Cook that wonderful navigator, named
the Sandwich islands for him back there in
17iS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
The Speeding Menace.

Z Down in st. Louis there has been wave
fsauto banditry. Many persons. driving in the
city at night, have been held up and robbed
and the police have thus far been unable to
Mpptehend the criminals.
Early Sunday morning man and his wife
were speeding towards their home in their car
The husband carried q revolver. While pass
ing through park they were surprised by the
appearance Of another machine alongside
theirs The woman, thinking she and her hus-
hand were about to be held up grasped the
gun and fred. The shot killed policeman.
The latter was planning to arrest the couple
for violating the trafhc laws.
. The woman ia in q, serious condition and
undsr care Of physicians. although she has
not yet been told she killed the officer She
will be held on charge Of manslaughter and
the husband will be prosecuted for carrying
concealed weapons
The moral to be drawn from this tragedy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
RECIPES FOR A DAY.

AsANN%& AAS - Wv - 0@As
Sparer!bs With Dressing.-Wasn
spareribs. Make dressing rs you
would for stunning for a chicken.
Place the dressing on sparerihs
and place the other sparerib ON top
Of dressing: tie together. Place in
a rooster and bake slowly until
done. When done place on platter
and make brown gravy.
Red Apple Sslad.-Three large
cooking apples. I'VE cents worth red
cinnamon drops. raisins and nuts.
Peel and core apples. Place in q
pan and cover with water. Add
cinnamon candy and one-Quartsr
cup OF sugar. Cook very slowly
until applcs are quite red. Pour Cd
liquid. Cool. Stuff with raisins
and nuts. Serve ON crisp lettucs
with mayoanaise.
Vegetable Soup (msat,ess). -
One-haif cup chopped onion, one
tablespoon butter Or drippinss, one
and one-half quarts water, two
cups shredded cabbage. one-hali
cup chopped carrots. one tablespoon
chopped pspper. ono and cns-hsl!
teaspoons salt. ono saltspoon pep.
per. ons-Qaarter cup tomato. one
cup sliced potato. one tablespoon
chopped celery.
Brown tho onion slightly In but
teg, ar dripping: have the water
boiling and ndd all vegetables az.
cept potato and tomato: boil fast
for 10 mannteA thea slowly for one
A0w. 0ea - other ingsUd3eatS:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
AUNT JANE.
By Annette Symmes.
JCopyright. 1920. by the WhGele


copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc.)
Mr. Captain Rogers" ..
The big young man who was
about to step into the car drawn up
In front of the postofilce spun und
ut the sound Of the small voice, to
look down-fer, far down-into a
pair Of appealing dark eyes. and to
note approvingly the neat up-to-date
appearance Of the small lad who
owned the syes.
Going my way. SOM" he asked.
"Well-ycs. thank you," was the
rather uncertain response. But
that wasn't Why l spoke to you. l
. wanted to insult you, pleass?"
Insult me! Well, hop In and
you can insult me on the way home.
You're the little Carroll boy, aren't
your" r.
"Yes, Mr.. Captain Rogers. I'm
Bobby Carroll" The man was In
his place now, and. the big car
started smoothly.
You see," the child went on, evi-
IDENTIFY anxious to>gek something OF
his mind. Il want to get some nuts
this fall. and the only ones near
enough are in your Grove on the
hill. An you've got mo trespass'
signs there, and dsddy said II was
because the big boys climbed the
trees and broke an 90 bad. getting
the nuts. But ! won't hrsak your
trees, an bymshyo when yol get
al you waAA "a Inc 70 20 IN an
get what's laft, II yoa'd Just q
lisves. Aunt yans aAA NJ want 10
O. An AAA1y cid "a bfAsr insult
- aboue T. - - GDoke = yoA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
What's I'm A Name? n,I :
b.
MILDRED
MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919. By tn. whs.lse Syndicate: Inc,

Has now a double power to bless;
For It's the glass in which l trace
My absent Fanny's loneliness.
"Her heavenly eyes above me shine,
The rose reflects her modest
blush,
She brtathes in every eglantine,
She sings in every warbling
thrush.
THAT her dear form alone I see,
Need not excite surprise in any;
For Fanny's all the world to me.
And all the worlt. to me is
Fanny"
Fanny's jewel is the wondrously
lovely fire-opal. The restless COL
ors of the ordinary opal is far sur
passed by the fire-opal whose mys-
FERROUS depths are shot with fame.
The stone is perhaps the only one
which superstition regards az un-
lucky except in cases Of persons
born in October. Legend has il
that pixie clad in brilliant cOlors
has been imprisoned in the stone
he moves restlessly about seeking
agrees but only human tears can
melt the gem and give him free
dom, so he contrives all manner OF
mischief for the wearer to brins
about that end. Fanny's lucky day
is Friday and three is her mystic
number.