davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
HOW DOES 1T
STRIKE YOU?
Germuny's Passive Resistance
May Defeat Treaty Terms.
The Building OF "The
Biggest NuUies"
WHAT would you give for the pros

VHJ 'raNT WVUTW NVW BTNV TVT 0I1' TTVo
w pect of the treaty Of peace ever
being carried out?
IL >Spartacists win they will b)r-
row their tactics from the Bolsheviks,
They will passivefy resist any inccn-
venient section of the treaty.
If the reactionaries win, unless they
find some way Of relieving the German
people from the years Of economic
servitudc to which defeat condemned
Germany. they will not last long.
If the Allies interfere TO prevent the
country from going Bolshevik they will
have to prop up any government they
support by relaxing the peace treaty.
Europe is going to have iusk as much
President Wilson Is having with the
Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
GREAT BRITAIN, according TO the
VI Hon. Walter long. first lord of the

" Hon. Walter long. first lord of the
admiralty. is going to continue TO have
the largest navy in the world.
The United States. according to
toScphus Daniels is going to have the
largest navy in the world. provided. OF
course. the United States does not enter
the League of Nations, which now seems
most unlikely.
There is not going to be any competi-
ton in armaments between England ana
thC United States. but each is going 10
beat the other in navy building.
So much for the disarmament that
was to follow upon peace.
Meanwhile Germany. the only great
nation that was disarmed BY the peace,
is going to have a bigger army.
The Allies are likely to wink at
increases n the German army which
aim TO keep down bolshcvism.
If the Spartacists win, the Sparta
rists. being themselves the people who
make up armies. probably will not in
crease the number Of men in service.
There are great many reasons Tor
large armament.
You need it to keep down revolution,
Or il you don't need it to keep down
revolution you need it because there is
not going to be any League of Nations:
Or if there is going to be League OF
Nations you need it so as to be able to
do your full duty in guaranteeing the
territorial integrity of everybody whose
territorial integrity requires guaran-
tioing.
OR if you don't need it for any of
these reasons you still need II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

Delaware is strong for peaches, but
lot yet dead sure that u wants them 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

l. rather the car was approaching the
corner at which she wanted to get out
and there seemed to be line of men
and women going forward, so. she fol-
lowed them. When the stop came,
however. very ample lady stood before
her right at the exit of the car. No
one could pass, be he man or angel, I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

TT Is au engaging picture NJ. Paul
L Mantoux. the official interpreter of
the Peace Conference. draws.
AS they settled the fate of the world
the Big Four had maps brought in so
large that they had to be spread out on
the floor. And the Big Four got down
on all fourS and crawled about looking
for the line that perfect justice through
all the ages had been striving to draw
between the separate peoples and ma
tionalitics.
1t was after one of these lessons in
geography Mr.. Lloyd George asked
casually. what was it, Upper or Low
or SilcSia that we gave to somebody
or other?" Silcsia being commercial
empire.
The next Peace Conference will now
know how not to do it.
1t will not look at any maps.
This Peace Conference reversed the
whole process of consolidation in east =
prn and central Europe. and where once
there were a few boundaries to fight
over now there are hundreds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

or COURSE. if the LcnrOot rescrva-
" ton had passed many ships and
guns would have been saved.
For how reassurcd Europe would have
fclt il the United States had only de-
rlarcd that the disturbing of the peace
Of Europe by any power or combination
Of powers would cause the United States
to regard such situation with grave
concern and to consider what. If
any action" it would take.
Another 1914 would fill the United
States with great concern
What did Mr.. Lenroot think it would
fill the United States with in the absence
of his reservation?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

The plan suggested by the conference
would gise embloyes4the right 70 speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Member of the Associated Press

Philadelphia. Monday, March %. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

EDITORIAL BOARD;
CYRUS ~, Is. CJHTis, Chairman
DAVID u. SMILEY. .n........,..... Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

THE George Clymer Stouts and j.
i Price Wetherill gave lovely party
in the Glover Room for their daughters.
Mary Stout and Alice Wcthcrill. on
Saturday evening, too. There weh
about 80 guests. Mrs. Stewart Wurts
and Mrs. NewbOld Fitting rereivcd the
young people with Mrs. Stout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Eusninn puhlic Iehner
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY

fl4 CYRUS II. X. CURTIS, PRESIDENT
. Charles ". budington, Vice President;
John G, Martin, Secretary and Treasurer
Philip $, Collins, John y. Williams. John j.
kpurgeon. Dlrec ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

BROADWAY Broad & Snyder Ave,
2;l5. @ 8:4b g. q p, NJ.
DOREE'S OPERA REVIEW
MacLean and May in "Mary's Ankle"
Evening star., 1920-07-14

Used CARS.
1915 1-25 Packard: refnished and In Al me-
chanical condition.
1917 2z5 Packard: rennished and 4uarantoed
3-25 Packard: almost n new: price feason-
able.
8-a5 Packard. S-pass. touring car: win b
refntshed in any color to suit purchaser and
sold with q new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL co.,
1212 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
AUTOMOBILES Toz SALE, ETC.
Hudson S5Deedste1

Latest model; perfect mechanically: mileag
only 4. 900; paint 1ike new. Call l. to or .
to 6, 3rd floor. '607f 18th st. NV. Main 3049
Evening star., 1920-07-14

CADILLAC
aa1; ssSs' d1Sao :ns g.
PARTS, PARTS, PARTSI
10 all makes Of cars. Autos in any condition.
DAVID HERsoN.s AUTs6 wREck1Ne SHOP
III ~ st. s.w. franklin 25s6
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
Why buy Q secondhand car when you a,
buy a new Ford on reasonable termsf
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW
FORD TRACTOR.
FORD SEDAN.
FORD COUPELET.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD CHASSIS.
FORD TOURING CAR BODIES.
Ford Trucks on the following terms: Tirsl
payment, s24o 90; balance monthly Of tl0.s8 -
months. This includes Insurance. interest. etc.
We install Ford starters on your cid car.
Expert radiator repairins.
6TEUART's GARAGE,
Authorised Ford Agents,
Isl 18th ne. Lincoln e20oe2oa.
AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 18th St. NV. N. 65o8.
Big Bargain Sale in New
and Secondhand Automobiles.
We HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
81 HiGH-GRADE CARS; ALL STANDARD
1920 Cole Aero eight. 7-pas.. never used; big
discount.
1920 Buick light six. one month old; run
1,00U miles.
1919 Haynes, 5-pas.. like new.
1919 Cole. 7-pas., Al.
1918 Cadillac, 4 pas, cord tires.
1917 Stutz factory rebuilt
1919 Oldsmobile. 9, Hike new.
1919 Hudson speedster, cord tires.
1918 H. A. L., beautiful car.
1917 Hudson coupe, q beauty.
1915 Buick. 4-cyf.. 5-pas.
1917 REQ, 4-cyl., Spas.
1917 REQ, 8-cyl.. pas.
1918 Inter State. spas. .=
1918 Buick. 5-pas., new paint.
1919 Mitchell roadster, Al.
1917 Buick. SPAS. Al.
1918 scripps- Booth spas.
1917 Buick roadster.
1918 Overland S5-8 roadster.
1918 Overland 30 roadster.
1918 Lexington.
1917 Overland roadster.
1917 Kissel Spas.
1917 Studebaker, 7-pas.
Ford roadster and racer.
Many more on our Moor Ill ready 10 10. We
| invite your inspection.
| Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1920-07-14

WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK IN
ORDER TO GIVE POSSESSION.
1918 CADILLAC, CYL.......-.... $3.50
1917 MAXWELL TAXI. $50
1917 0LYMPIAN ..................A.. $50
1915 CHANDLER. 5-PASS. .........,- ,-... $50
1915 REQ. 4-CYL.. 5-PASS. ........e -. $50
1915 OVERLAND. 5-PASS. .........e -. $50
1915 KING 80" 5-PASS. ........- -. 500
1915 OVERLAND, 8-CYL., 7-PASS. .t... $50
1915 CHALMERS, 5-PASS. .............. $50
1915 OVERLAND 4-PASS. COUPE. 49,. 600
1915 CHANDLER. 0-CYL... 7-PASS. .s... $50
1915 PAIGE, 6-CYL., 7-PASS. .......... $50
1917 CHALMERS, 5-PASS. ........ TOO
1917 VELIE Observation-Disclosures. TOO
1917 OAKLAND SIX. TOO
1917 OLDS t'8" ROADSTER. ........... 750
1915 HUDSON go. -4O..................... 750
1918 REQ, 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. ............. $50
1915 HUDSON $40 CABRIOLET. ....... $50
1915 HUDSON SUPER SIX. 900
1917 HUDSON CABRI0LET. ............ I, 900
1917 HUDSON Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1915 PACKARD, 7-PASS. S................ 1000
1917 AUBURN. 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. ....... 1000
1918 WESTCOTT, 6-CYL., 7-PASS. $500. 1,25O
1918 PEERLESS '8'' ROADSTER. 1,2S0
1918 FRANKLIN ..... 500
THE AUTO MART.
1872 N. Y. AVE. MAIN 1872.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

REQ touring. pass; fne condition seat COW
ers and extra tire; has been used only by pri-
vate family. Price, $3.50. Telephone Col. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
GARDEN.
Below the Surface"
Featuring Hobart Bosworth.

Many exceptional and marvellous
screen productions have made their
bow for Washington approval at
Moore's Garden Theater during the
season now rapidly drawing to a
close. but none have been more un-
usual than Below the Surface" the
latest Thomas II. Ince special pro-
duction, with Hobart Bosworth In the
stellar role.
II there Is one actor who under
stands the perfect portrayal of a sea
role, he is Hobart Bosworth. The
big scene Of the production Is the
sinking of a mammoth ocean liner.
and search as far back as we can In
picture annals. we can recall no re-
production by the camera OF scene
OF this kind which has even ap-
preached the apex of realism this
one does.
As Martin Flint, sturdy New Eng
land deep-sea diver. Mr.. Bosworth de-
scends to the ocean bed to rescue an
imprisoned submarine, lights his way
from a sinking steamer and finally
plunges to the sunken wreck with
out the aid of a diving suit to save
his son. who is trapped on deck. The
underwater pictures in these scenes
are exceptional. The story deals with
the hoodwinking Of Martin Flints
son by an unscrupulous promoter and
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
KNICKERBOCKER.
Clara kimball Young In
For the Soul Of Rafael"

start the Show" q humorous sim
gle-reel feature OF the bill At Gran
dafs knickerbocker TheAter, In
which Beatrice La Plant is the pic
tured star. yesterday came nearer
stopping the show than needing the
Admonition OF its title. The picture
Is brief. but IL makes up In sustained
humor whatever IL may lack in foot
age and served to keep yesterdays
crowds In high good spirits through
out its length.
Two other companion features like
wise enlisted the keen interest OF the
sunday amusement seekers. One was
the new issue of the Pathe News. in
which were revealed close-ups OF the
important news events OF the week;
the other a new compilation OF the
Literary Digest's uniformly divertinE
Topics of the Day"
The chief feature of the bill ar
ranged for yesterday and today at
the Knickerboeker consists of Equity
Pictures artistic picturization OF For
the Soul OF Rafael" In which the stel-
lar role Is portrayed by Clara Kimball
Young, and a complete review OF
which will be found In connection
with the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
PALACE.
william Fsversham In The
Man Who Lost Himself"

The consummate and engrossing 9
artistry OF william Faversham, the
noted American dramatic star, nnds =
neld OF the widest range and most
enthrallinE charm In THE Man Who
Lost Himself" the photoplay adapts-
ton of q brilliant romantic comedy
OF mystery by II. de We're stacpooie.
a picture that constitutes the attrac-
tion at Loew's Theater this week and
which brings about a return to the
screen OF Mr.. Faversham.
Based on the theory that every man
has a physical double somewhere.
and that. at any time. destiny may
strangely entangle their lives and
their fAtes, The Man That Lost Him
seif'' affords Mr.. Faversham a dual
role of the most compelling force and
of limitless artistic requirements.
The cast surrounding the star is
Opy fine, and the added attractions OF
the program are unusually varied
and appealing. They consist of .
short-length funmsker. molly Strikes
OUT" Screen Snapshots" showing
the stars as they work and play: the
Loew News Events, the latest INSTALL
ment of Topical Tips" and a splendid
overture selection by the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra, selections from The
Night Boat"
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
STRAND.
Ideal" Champion Lady
Swimmer and Diver.

The headline feature of the Strand
bill this week presents Ideal" per
feet in form and tho personincation
of grace. in an exhibition of fancy
swimming and diving which brought
forth rounds of applause from yester-
days capacity audience. This young
lady, whose real name Is Miss Irene
Deal. and who holds the interna-
tional championship In fancy swim
ming and diving, and who last year
won for the third time the trophy
cup offered by Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton. of the Atlantic Yacht Club
of New York, gives a most entertain
ing aquatic performance.
The amateur swimming and diving
contest for boys and girls was post
poned yesterday. due to the Strand
management not desiring to conflict
in any way with the authorities by
holding q contest on Sunday. This
feature OF the program will be given
nightly. however, starting today.
Silver cups are on display in the
theater lobby.
The second half of the bill is de-
voted to an excellent film feature at
traction presenting youthful and
beautiful Mary Miles Minter in her
latest Realart production. "Nurse
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Current Weeks Offerings at Capital Theaters

tator's intelligence and produced with
. minute attention TO detail that
marks IL as an especially artistic eS-
ample OF modern photoplay making.
The story OF "For the Soul OF
Rafael 10 a substantial narrative
that proceeds directly to a powerful
climax without any OF the distrActing
deviations from the movement OF the
major plot that 30 often en-
cumber otherwise creditsble nlm
dramss. The theme is love. The
means OF its demonstration sharp
contrasts between honest and stal-
wArt men OF the pioneer days on the
plains and In the hills and the dare
devil renegades who adopted any
device to elude the law. even to AS
suming the robes of the priesthood
to evade the sherir.
The bill for the week 10 COM
pleted by q variety OF excellently
chosen abbreviated camera subjects
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
METROPOLITAN.
Clara Kimbsll Young in
For the Soul of Rafael

Just as Belascos productions Of
Richard Wslton's Tully's THE Rose
OF tho Rancho" and his own Girl
OF the Golden West" perpetuated
upon the articulate stage many OF
the most picturesque elements OF life
In ths old West, 80 does Clara Kim
ball Young's screen version OF Marah
Ellis Ryan's novel. For the Soul OF
Rafael visualize upon the screen the
colorful romance of California that
Is no more.
"For the Soul of Rafael" which was
revealed for the frst time in Wash
ington at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater yesterday. is a picture that
accurately reflects one OF the most
colorful periods in the history of
America: 1t is peopled by types that
do not offer affronts to an adult spec
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

Think of it! kUPPENHEIMER Suits retailed at
Wholesale COST-and the original bills of sale
phasze that fact. Better act IMMEDIATELY while
have the style and fabric you want in your Size
Sale includes Palm Beaches kool kloth, Tropical
Weights and Mohairs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
COLUMBIA.
Blanche Sweet In
.Simple SOQls"

nsanche sweet In
Simple SoalA"
Blanche Sweet, 10 seen at Loew's
Palace for the nrst four days Of this
week In simple Souls"
In simple Souls." Miss Sweet Is
seen as . shop-girl OF lowly birth
who meets. rather accidentally, the
young Duke OF WynninEhAme. De-
spite the manifest social gulf that
separates them. the shop-girl and the
duke find themselves In perfect ac-
cord and kindred spirits through
their mutual love OF books
When the Dukes gift Of money for
books, which he made without
thought OF its Significance in the
mind OF the public. is misunderst
by the girls family. the young noble
man OF the simple ways registers no
objection to satisfying gossip by
marrying the girl. but instead of md
ing her mot In his way" as he sup
posed. he discovers. after tho mar
riage. that there's something the mat
ter with his hitherto undiscovered
As for the girl, she has her hands
full with the Dukes relatives who
are staging q bitter night to exclude
the girl from the social status her
marriage would give her
and for = time. the course of true
love runs q very rugged way. In the
end. however, the sweet simplicity OF
the girl wins them.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
POLLS.
The Whip" Il Feature
Of Big Double Bill.

For the second week OF its supple
mentAry season OF photoplays. Polfs
Thsater offers a double bill OF impress
sive proportions. As the chief feature
OF the program which inAuGuratod the
week yesterday afternoon I'D last
night Maurice Tourneur's picturixA-
tion Of Drury Lanes famous meio-
drama, The whip" was shown, and
as . companion offering Charlie Chap
Inns amusing caTicature bearing the
title OF THE Vaxabond."
The Whip" Is perhaps the most
successful of any OF the Drury Lane
spsctAcles that have been translated
into celluloid. II embodies an Amax-
ing number of thrilling episodes which
are welded together into an absorb
Ing narrative, which possesses the
virtues of uninterrupted continuity
and sustaining INTEREST,". Among the
more exciting incidents OF the story
may be mentioned q train wreck that
really consists OF full sire locomotives
In actual collision, q high-power motor
cars race with an express train. the
rescue from the wreck of the race
horse from which the drama derives
It's name and the running of one OF
the expertly pictured horse races the
screen has ever offered.
Mr.. Chaplin's contribution to the
lighter side of the bill Is one of his
typical absurdities, made during the
period when his bufYoonery was at its
zenith and prolific in touches that are
perhaps less delicate than they are
lauEhable, but which nevertheless re-
veal more clearly than many OF his
later productions the remarkable
sense Of travesty possessed by the
screens premier comedian.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

Marjorie" an adaptation OF the sue
cessful stage play OF the same name
by Isresl zanEwill. together with
short subjects showing careful seiec-
ton.
Arthur ]. MAXWELL. conducting the
Strand Orchestra has supplied q
score which more than meets require
menta
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
RIALTO.
Miss Hobbs" Featuring
Wanda Hawley.

Yesterdays patrons at Moore's
Rialto Theater had all the thrills of
a New York nrst night For those
In attendance were priviledged to pass
judgment on the initial effort of new
and beautiful star. Wanda Hawley.
former popular leading woman, was
seen in Miss Hobbs" her first star
ring vehicle for Realart Pictures.
That the debut was to be a success
became evident early in the presen-
tation, and by the time the last
fade-out dimmed on the screen, the
laughs were coming thick and fast
as evidence that Miss Hawley was
making a distinct hit in her inter
pretation OF the title role in this
clever comedy by Jerome X. Jerome.
Miss Hobbs" is a delicious satire
on the super -feministic woman and Is
most admirably depicted by an all
star cast.
Too much cannot Sbe said for the
perfect manner in which the picture
has been produced. Seldom have we
seen settings richer or more beauti-
full in appearance, yet at the same time
always within the keeping OF most
perfect taste.
The subsidiary features for the week
are especially good. The multiple reel
comedy entitled Movie Madness" Is
really a show within a show, expos
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

ing as Il does the trick OF the
director In making pictures and fax
ing scenes. at the same time carry
ing q comedy plot that 10 more than
good. The PrixmA-Color scenic sub
jsct 10 as usual q treat TO the eye.
while the picturixAtion OF world
events carries subjects OF more than
usual interest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

his pretty girl companion. The
youths infstuation for the latter
leads him TO marry her and attempt
an enterprise which nearly costs him
his life. Later she deserts him, and
AZ 10 only the courage Of Martin that
brings happiness out Of the mix-up.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

structrd OF it's kind in the country.
and the best south Of New York. 1t
was erected at a cost of about $4,000.
The cost of the funeral IL $40.
Many Sunday afternoon strollers
have been attracted to the place out
OF curiosity. and parties going through
of a Sunday Afternoon are frequent.
Mourncrs OF the deceased are like
wise frequent visitors. On an after
noon il is not uncommon to see
silent figure of either man or
woman bending over a grave. placing
wreath or some other floral offer
ing. Dogs, former playmatcs of the
deceased. visit the graves. Some
times they lie on the grave for hours
and grieve. 1t is frequently necessary
for the keeper TO chase them away.
and some dogs, who were husbands
or sweethearts. insist on being buried
with the deceased, and have told the
keeper so in vigorous language.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
SPIRITS
Spook Kind, Will Have
3-Day Halloween Gambol
Here.
OLD STUNTS" GONE.
Children Yearn for Days
When Gates and Shutters
Vanished.
ouijs. page the spirit OF Hal

ouijs. page the spirit OF Hal
loween!
And ouija scratches this one:
"Damnno where this Halloween
chap is. Everybody's askin' about
him. They don't give me no rest at
all. Anyhow, the only spirits that
count today are the cellar spirits.
Yea, they won't talk, but they sure
can make the furnace man fluent.
Oui-ouija"
But the children want to know
what has happened to Halloween.
Where are the kids who used TO
work harder on Halloween than
during all the rest OF the year?
And why do the gates and shutters
swing so peacefully? Ouija. how
come?
Halloween this year will be a
three-day celebration. The spooks
are scheduled TO walk Sunday night
But a merry round OF parties will
open up Saturday night. After a
nights rest, another "biow-off'
will be staged Monday night.
Halloween. alias Halloween. Ia
the eve or vigil OF All Hallows. or the
festival OF All Saints, according TO the
old calendar on the wall. Therefore,
the logical day for celebration
would be Saturday this year. In
the old Celtic calendar this was
witches Night. when all spirits
that weren't securely tethered
arose from their graves and gam
boiled about the green. Today the
spirits also gamble about tho
Rreen--the "long green"
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
ROBWOMANOF.
$S,0OOJEWELS.
Mrs. Edwin p. Baugh Victim Of
Hotel Sneak Thief In
Baltimore. .

Mrs. Edwin p. BauEh. widely
known In society and diplomatic
circles In the Capital. whose home is
on the Severn river. near Arnold.
Md. was robbed Of gems valued at
$4,000 Thursday night at the Beive-
dere Hotel. In Baltimore, after she
had visited friends in Washington.
A list OF the stolen gems has been
forwarded to Inspector OF Detectives
CLIFFORD l.. Grant, who has detailed
detectives TO search for the jewelry
here.
Mrs. Baugh and her sister. Mrs.
Lillian Lee. left Washington We'd
nesday evening TO attend the
atricai performance In the Monu-
mental city. After attending the
show. Mrs. Baugh went 10 her
sisters apartments In the Beivedere.
Before retiring. Mrs. Baugh placed
some of her jewelry in gold mesh
bag on a dressing table.
When ordering breakfast, yester-
day morning. Mrs. Baugh discovered
her gems had disappeared. In
vestigation disclosed that one OF the
doors OF her apartment had been
opened while she slept by a thief
with a duplicate key. Among the
Jewels stolen was Mrs. Baugh's en-
gagement ring. a combination of
emeralds and diamonds. which cost
5000.