davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Essays Must
Be in by January %

How The Exercising Of Thrift VIII
Cut thu High Coat Of Living Is the
subject for tha prize essay contest
which ~ being conducted by the
Chamber OF Commerce a. a part Of
tho national thrift week observance.
The contest Is open 10 all children
Of the grades and high school age.
The essays must be IN the hands Of
the secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce hy Friday afternoon, jan
uary "a. A committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce Will Judge on
the essays and tho prize winners viii
be published In the newspapers dur
ing thrift week,
Three prizes Of $3.50. $500 and
$3.50 each have been oncrcd 10 the
high school students, for the first.
second and third best essays. and
three prizes Of 80 90. $500 and t200
10 the pupils Of the grade schools In
The city
Essays must not be over 500 words
iong and must BE written on one aide
OF me paper only. All the school
children IN the city may enter the
contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

ana cutters. t5.25G6.50; veal calves,
3fs.50Gi7.15: feeder steers, tI.1bH
1850: stocker steers. f6.7b0i0.tO.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
strong. Lambs. - pounds down,
f1TabHlg.s6; culls and common.
2la76aI6.7b. ewes. medium and
good. $500 mIftsss cuils and COM
mon. $500 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-Buttcr-Low-
e.. Creamery, 6aW6ac.
Eggs-Unscttled, Receipts, 1000
cases. Finsts. GSm sec: ordinary
nrats. $50 SIC: at mark, cases in
cluded G5 ssc.
poulfry-Alivc unchanged.
Potasucs-Weaker. Arrivals. 90
cars. Northern sacked M bulk
whites. fAetmf.3S cwt.: western rus
sets. JobbinE. s5.25m $50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. IA
nutter-unchanged. Exttas, h1c'
nrsis. b6c. seconds. 53c; packing.
f0c.
EErs-UnchanEed. Firsis. 6tc:
seconds sc.
PouItry-unchanEed Hens. 24n
zoe. rooFteru. i5g 2fc; broilers, sic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BuY A YALE BIcYoLE.

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-0etters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

being offered. There are about eight
companies represented among the
bidders. The bids will be opened mis-
afternoon az I 80.
Triple link Rcbckah Lodge No. 10
meet In regular session tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in I. O. .. r..
hall.
suits for divorce have Lcn filed
IN the district court by Lewis -
Seward against Bernicc Seward.
charging desaeTtioE and hy Avcline
Montoya de Lucero against JuHn Luz
cero. chnrging -nOn-suppOrt and de-
sertion. Mrs. iucero claims $50 a
month for the support OF herself and
three children during the pcndcncy
Of the suit and "a permanent alimOny
OF SIS a month and costs
Hugh 4. Carlisic IuSt No. I, Ann
eriCan Legion. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the
armory. An members are requested
to be present Ele. ton OF officers.
Friends nrc invited "a attend a
mass FOR Mrs. g. W. Lewis Friday. at
the Sacred Heart church II B a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 12-Cattle-
Z Receipts. $500: market steady. Beef
steers. $500 1900 cows and heif'
ers. 400 @ 1000; stockefH and feed,
ers. tfa.00W 1900; calves. Sif.0o4
1900.
Hors-Reccipts. 1900; market
steady. Top. ti46oi bulk, $4,000
1850,
strong Lambs. ti7ooqis0o. ewes
- o0aio.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-Hogs-Rr-
caipfa 6b.00os market i6 10 rs cents
lower. Bulk. fif4OmtAG0s top.
eftgof heavy Sf43smIf.55; medi-
Nm. fIff0ni4.s0; iight. flfaO ~
1870: ilrht light $500 H14i0;
heavy packing sopH smooth, So IS
nf4.fB. hacking sowt. rough $3.50
aif76. pi9a. gfa2bMitlb
raffle@Racelpts. $4,000; market
Glow Beef necrs. medium and heavy
ualrht choice and prime, slaa0n
"a AZ. medium and good. il.25a
fats cannon. fs-OOdit26s iieht
~eIrlf rood and choice $1,000
fe0ft common and medium. S2b@
f4oo. butcher cattle. helfers $500
If.sB: cova. fs.so@ 1880 Gamers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

SADDLE HORSES Tor Rent BeI's
LiveS. Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
MMRrtNews


OnaOAbV y OF
CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Pricos readily
declined in the corn market today as
e result OF selling based 10 q con-
siderable extent on a warning by Ma
tonai Wheat Director Julius "A.
hornea against price hazards after
activities OF Tho United States grain
corporation end on June A. A de-
ciinc IN hog values tended further 70
weaken the corr market. Besides.
receipts were larger, and weather
vas favorable for the crop move
ment Opening prices. which varied
from the same as saturdays finish
20 cent lower. with May fi.a3H to
ti.A and July tl.a2 10 si.seA.
were followed by material setback an
around.
Notwithstanding fair scaboard de-
inand. oats Weakened with corn.
After opening = ccnt on 20 = cent
up. including May az b2M 10 68h
cents. the market underwent a de-
cided sag.
Provisions were pulled down by the
fnli Of hogs and grain. Some OF the
selling was ascribed 20 packers.
Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

Base Burner Coke. Coal Supply
Co. Phones 4 and g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
THE THInD on THE sEHuEs

ThE Third on ThE SlsitiiS
Of knights 90 columbus dances will
be given al colombo han tonight.
Members INFLATED yesterday are
especially invited 20 come and get ac-
Quainted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

mod bank do sol'muly swear
Wy knowledge and hriIDf
g. ~ KHlTT. Cashier
ltl lHv uf january, 1890
BENSON NufgIE Public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Pig Club Boys
And Girls Hold
Successful Meet

Silverton, Or, May 10.---The Cool
idge g. McClaine pig club met at the
II. o. Loe farm east of the city Satur-
day. state livestock leader, l.. ]. Allen
OF o. A. c.. was present and demon
Etrated stock judging to the young
members OF the club. OF which there
were twenty-five. After receiving the
instructions from the club leader the
boys made judging test and display
ed wonderful talent. Mr. Loe con-
Quoted the club members to his sew
erai pig pens. explaining the methods
nsoG la raising hogs Mr., Loe is max
ing 4 special of breeding thoroughbred
blg type Poland China hops, and II
wan an excellent opportunity for the
hvya TO get the Instructions they re-
quIre In making the pig club sue
cess. It was decided to change the
date OF the next meeting 20 some mod
week day. thereby making il possible
for more OF the members TO attend,
There we're only little more than half
OF the members present. After the
business session held at the Loe farm
tlie boys were conveyed to the Abllqua
grove where ice cream and cake were
served IN great abundance by the Cool
idge 4 MoClalne bank, and the re-
mainder OF the afternoon was spent In
having a general good time. Lloyd
Rircher was elected yell leader and
when the opportunity is presented
later in the future the boys viii be
heard from.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Monmouth Sets
Clean-Up Day
For Next Monday

Monmouth, Or, May d0.-Clean-up
day for Monmouth was officially set
for May II at the regular session of
the common council Tuesday night of
last week. The city win furnish trans
portation to carry away the rubbish,
but citizens are cautioned not only To
have rubbish collected but to have II
ready on the morning of the nth. The
rubbish this year win be dumped in
long unusued city well which will save
the usual time and trouble of hauling
to the river in Independence.
The long delayed resolution order
Ing In sidewalks on the west side of
Monmouth avenue. south from Main
street was introduced and passed.
Unpaid assessments on Main street
paving were also considered and the
recorder was instructed to notify de-
linquents that legal proceedings inter-
rupted by the paving suit, now decided
In favor of the city would be resumed
to collect all assessments unpaid aft
er May Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
interpretations.

The ]. L. sshffk Land & Livestock
company OF Klamath Falls. capitalized
at 100000 filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the state corporation depart
ment here Saturday. The ineorpora-
tors are J. L. Shirk. W. C. Van Emon
and N. A. Rinker.
Other corporations filing articles
Saturday We're:
Nestle's Coquille River Line, Inc,
Portland, $4,000; John F. Montgom-
cry. Clarence Doty and P. L. Bishop.
Grangers Cooperative Warehouse
association. Rainier Columbia county,
$4,000; R. n. Lovelace, T. A. Parcher,
]. w. Custeman, Andrew Heman and
j. Van Swoll.
wn-Sipley company, Sheridman,
Yamhill county, $4,000; George C.
Brown, George T. Smiley and Lydia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Portland when the imperial eoneiave
meets there next month, viii be re-
viewed Tuesday evening at the ar
mory BY A. H. Lea. potentate Of the
Oregon shriners. ana Captain Davis
of al Kader Temple. Portland.
The Salem patrol has been allotted
a place in the Shrine ranks in Port
land just behind the shrine band, and
at the head of the procession. The
27 members win wear cherrian uni
forms with all trimmings emblematic
OF their mystic order.
The Patrol has been diligently drill
ing for several weeks under the lead
ership Of Joe McAilister. NJ, L. Mey-
ers is lieutenant. A. A. Hall is second
lieutenant and Dave Eyre is quarter
master sergeant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
SiIUertOn

Silyerton, May 10.-J. w. Hyett, as
sistant cashier Of the First National
bank of this city has started divorce
proceedings against his wife, Fannie
Carpenter Hyett, In the Marion coun :
ty circuit court. Mrs. Hyett and two
children are living in California and
IN his complaint MIR. Hyett alleges
desertion.
Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Solherg and Mr..
and Mrs, Theodore johnson will leave
in few days for the east, travelling
in their automobiles. They win go by
way Of yellow Stone park and re-
turn through California, taking the
whole summer for the Journey.
Word was received here from Port
land saturday that Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson are the proud parents Of ba-
by boy Mrs. Robinson was known in
Silverton as Miss Grace Woleott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Down of Leb-
anon visited at the home OF the lat
ter's parents, Mr., and Mrs, J. NJ.
Brown, yesterday. Mr.. Down is SUI
perintendent Of the schools in Leb-
anon.
A. f. and c. J. Branstader. who
have been visiting in Eugene for sew
eral weeks. returned yesterday.
J. l.. Stalker was taken to the Sill
verton hospital yesterday and will
undergo an operation tomorrow. MIR.
Stalker has been In poor health for
some time.
A. Z. Rohenolt was IN Salem sun
day attending a meeting of the Mas
ter Blacksmith's association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Sale OF Blooded
Stock Big Success

silverton. Or May 10.-Doerfler
Brothers and Fox Brothers returned
from Salem yesterday where they took
their herds Of fancy Jersey cattle and
put them up at public auction. ]. w.
Hyett. who acted as clerk Of the sale.
said It was by all odds the best sale
ever held In Salem and the result q
very pleasing TO the stock owners.
Twenty-Five head Of cattle were sold
to the highest bidder. the sales aggre-
eating more than $4,000. Nineteen
OF the cattle sold belonged to Doerfler
Brothers and six belonged to Fox
Brothers. farmers living a few miles
south OF silyerton. The first COW sold
was bid in by Mr.. Powell of Polk coun
~ for $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Church Represents
Oregon At Meet

The Oregon public service commits
sion will be represented at the canfer-
ence Of the Foreign Commerce asso-
ciation Of the Pacific coast in san
Francisco next Tuesday by James w.
Church, chief grain inspector for the
department in Portland. according to
announcement Of the commission to-
day. The commission is especially in
terested in the conference because of
The action which it is expected to take
relative to the fixing of rules and reg
ulations governing the weighing of ex-
ports and imports. it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
State Officials
Go To Sacramento

-Wm. A. Marshall chairman of the
state industrial accident commission,
and c. H. Gram, state labor commits
sioner, left Friday night for Sacra-
mento. Cal, where they will make a
study of safety standards in effect in
the southern state They expect to be
gone about week or ten days.
Under an act of the 1920 legislature
the industrial accident commission is
authorized to dragt safety standards
for use in Oregon industries and Ahe
state labor commissioner is made re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Polk County Court


w. d. Gillian. plaintiff, VS.. John
sealey ct al. Suit filed to quiet title
on lot l block, J; lot / in block K in
West Salem.
County Court.
In re adoption of Arlyn Roswell
Flower, a minor. Petition filed by A.
c. Peterson ct ux. Decree granting pe-
tion. Mrs. A. C. Peterson, one OF the
petitioners is the mother of Arlyn Ros-
well Flower. The child is her daugh-
ter by a former marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson are prominent citizens
of Dallas.
PrOcate.
In re estate Of Mary Jane Guy, de-
ceased. Proof of will and codicil
filed. Order admitting will to probate.
Charles Hayes and Mabel May Dalton
were subpoenaed to attend court at 2
p. m. In the above matter as witnesses
to the will and codicil.
In re estate Of Edwin II. McDougal.
Order directing administrators to dis
charge written contract Of record on
real estate.
In re estate Of Gerhard d. Baum.
Final account filed and order approx
ing same.
In re estate Of Eliza r. Murphy. FL
nal account filed and order approving
same. Hss
In re guardianship of person and es.
tate of B. Leah Dugan an incompetent.
Order to show cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Man Who Passed
Away Here Last
Week Was Pioneer

Monmouth, Or. May le.-John L.
williams. a forty miner In California
and one e.of the pioneer settlers Of Ore
gon. died Tuesday night in the Dea-
eoness hospital in Salem. He had been
bed ridden for long time and was un-
der the constant care Of a hired nurss
for the past three years. with AIRS.
Williams he was taken to the hospital
Tuesday and did not live twenty-four
hours after his arrival there. Mrs
Williams also Is in very feeble health.
Funeral services were held Saturday
NJ l o'clock from Henkie's parlors In
Independence with Rev Mr.. Dunsmore
officiating.
Mr.. Williams. fafniliarly known as
sUncle Bob" was about 90 years of
age. He was born in Arkansas and
crossed the plains in an early day,
tried his hand at mining but found 1t
more profitable TO raise produce for
the miners. He came to oregon over
fifty years ago. settling first at Lewis
willie on what is now the Linderman
place. He moved from there TO Buena
Vista and from there acquired the
farm now owned by L. r. Olden. This
farm he sold TO A. Holman and bought
the farm just across the road from the |
Elkins school house. He sold this 1
eight years ago and moved to Mon |
mouth. He was married in 1851 to
Martha. daughter Of Green Simpson.
who survives him. They had no chill
dren but adopted a daughter, now Mrs. |
w. X Tetherow of Northport. Wash.
The latter was here to attend the
funeral
A. L. Talmon. wife and son, Jim and
Frank Talmon and wife of Portland
were here Sunday looking after the
property Of the former.
j. M Mcdonald and Mr. Bullock
and their wives were visitors Sunday
with relatives of Mrs. Bullock in the
prune district south east Of Salem. Mr..
Mcdonald says that section of Marion
county al this season of the year Is
white with prune and and cherry bios
SONS and is a sight worth going miles
To see.
The work OF installing the gravity
water system Is now two-thirds done,
according to a report rendered to the
council by the city engineer All Of the
ditch is dug and something like four
miles of pipe are laid and covered.
Work on the intake on Teal creek has
also reached an advanced stage. AS to
pipe. the manufacturers plead that
they have troubles Of various kinds but
promise car this week and three
next week. If the pipe had been ready
the system could have been ready for
nse by May Is, but is now apt to be
delayed to June 1.
]. Nichols, formerly Of this section
but now OF Linn county, near Albany
was a visitor this week with his wife
nj Mrs. Allen Johnson's the latter be-
ing Mrs. Nichols sister The Nichols
have sold their farm In Linn county 1
and may locate here once more. I
q. II. Boothby reports the sale this /
week OF Mrs simpsons house and five
acres on Whitman street to 7. Fl. Cox |
OF Amity, consideration S2500. Mr.. /
Cox plans to move here. I
Mark Rickard and Mr.. and Mrs. i
Peter Richard OF Corvallis called on |
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Guthrie Sunday /
Commercial club meeting next Tues [
day night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
MaccabeeS
Haze Royal Time

It was Maeeabees' night in Albany
Saturday night. One of the biggest re-
eeptions the order has ever given in
the valley was staged by visiting Of
ficers. and one OF the largest classes
.72 members-was initiated.
Sam A. Kozer. deputy secretary Of
state. August Huckestein. postmaster,
and ". H. Parker of the Capital Jour
nal. attended the celebration from Sa-
lem, and reported a most joyous time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Slperton May
Vote On Charter

sIlyerton, Or, May io.--The uues-
tion of providing a new charter for the
city OF siiverton Is likely 10 be an is
sue at the next municipal election.
which viii be held here In November.
The committee recently appointed by
the Community club to draw up a
charter IN now ready 70 make a report
10 the council and at the first meeting
OF that body next month the matter
will be submitted. Previous attempts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Latest News eons Central Special CORRESPONDENT

to secure a more adequate charter
have been made. but each time il was
voted down. Il is believed. however.
that it viii carry this time as all real
ize that silverton has outgrown the
charter established many years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Shipley.
Lee-Robertson company. Portland
s25.0Oe; N. N. Lee. II. E. Lee and
Kenneth Robertson.
Resolutions Of dissolution were filed
by the Farcers' Produce company Of
Portland and the Grand Army Hall as
sociation of Central Point Jackson
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

less dispatch sent oae Fris,-
noon saying the Poles hsss &
kiey. No announcement i s. %
il','. however has been made n o'.ss -
quarters here. The latest CON-. .''s-
of hiev has been captured s'uA
JOURNAL WANT ans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

sponsible for the enforcement OF the
same. The law is now in effect in Ore
son but as yet the standards for en-
forcement under its provisions have
not been completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Shrine Patrol To
Be Reviewed Here

The Shrine club Patrol of Salem.
recently organized for the purpose of
participating in the festivities at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
YAIE IS DEFEATED

New Haven. Conn. May s.--Prince
ton defeated Yale SO TO as in their
dual track meet today.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

POLES ENTER KIEv
Warsaw. May S.-Today's Warsaw
newspapers print the Moscow wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10

Not single reservation. And bear in mind many many
lines have already been reduced 20 per cent 80 per cent
and even as much 80 per cent Think of an additional
reduction of 20 per cent Many of the low prices would
look ridiculous in print. Come early!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Ladders

Two g. Mibradt Co Rolling Ladders with 81 feet of
track Twelve step typewh track on upper ledge and
side rollers under base shelf First class condition Each
with half of track ..~.~.-....~..-..-.-.. $1,000
All UnSold Fixtures Very Reasonable
All Unsold Shelving at Sc per board foot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-10
Clothiers and Shoe Men
CABINETS AND ROLLING LADDERS

FIVE Section Mems Clothing Cabinets built of quartered oak
and plate glass with Grand Rapids patent puout hangers
These are S feet long with capacity of about 12O suits
Strictly high grade furniture at small fraction of nresent
costs We have two of these, each .~..~.... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

OF fawn duvetyn, like that which
trims the coat.
The restaurants Of both Monte
Carlo and Nice have been very CAV
The most extreme Goya styles an
peared in evening dresses. The hips
were widely extended, forming a
veritable shelf on either side Of the
figure, which swung and tilted az
the wearer walked or danced. The
most pronounced Of these models
were those created by Lanvin, who
seems determined to adhere to this
Spanish style. These costumes ara
largely question Of skirt, tho bod
ice being Of secondary Importance.
A Daring Evening
Costume at Nice
ONE Of tho most daring evening
costumes worn at Nice ia sketched
at the bottom Of tho page. It is
really shown here as a news feature
only. not with the Idea that we are
about to adopt any such type Of
dress, but to illustrate how STRONGLY
the Spanish influence is apparent in
dress.
This dress is developed In black
satin, with hollow jet balls outlining
the hooplike extensions. The bre-
telle-like bodice Of white tulle has q
delicate lattice Of jet spotted with
large jet disks. The Spanish atmos-
pnere OF this striking toilette is fur.
ther sccentuated by high comb of
carved shell Of the purest blond
quality. This comb differs. however
from the ordinary she'll comb In that
only the frame is Of the pale yellow
tortoise shell, inside Of which ts
stretched an exquisite panel Of real
Chantilly lace, thus making the comb
almost transparent.
An interesting model developed
" Lanvln Il shown at the left of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
A Bracelet of Onyx
Worn Above the Elbow

A MOTHER striking novelty in jew
elry is a double bracelet Of onyx
set with rows Of pearl. with little
chains Of pearls holding the two to
gether. This, like many of the new
bracelets, is worn above the elbow.
Very large earrings are much in
vogue. They, like other pres
ent.day jewelry, are usually in COM
binations of black and white or
white and one eolored stone, green
and white being the combinations
most often chosen. The preference
for green and white jewelry has
brought the emerald into even
greater prominence and, despite the
sact that the prices of these stones
have become almost fabulous, quan
titles Of them are worn. The sketch
above shows new design Of ear
rings IN onyx and brilliants.
Watches are quite as elaborate In
their design as earrings and BRACE
lets. An exquisite new watch IN
pendant form is in a combination Of
gold. carved crystal and
diamonds. This combination Of gold
and platinum is distinctly new. The.
watch ia hung on a slender black
cord which is caught with diamond
clasp. An unusual ornament in tiie
form Of golden tassel topped byss
diamonds swings from the bottom
Of the watch.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Sensational Jewelrv

ME present mode Of wearing
all sorts Of striking jewelry
has passed the stage where
it may merely be referred
to as extravagant; now IL has be-
come positively sensational. Quanti-
ties OF remarkable iewelry were
seen everywhere during the season
in the south Of France.
The jewel which created the most
comment was a throat latch and
pendant with matching earrings.
These were very large and were
made OF platinum and diamond.
The earrings and the pendant were
the same size and of the same de.
sign, the delicate chain which held
the three together being of platinum
and brlliants to match the three
pendants.
A famous Partisan beauty wore
this extraordinary ornament with
the simplest possible coiffure. the
hair being brushed straight back
and twisted into low knot at the
nape Of the neck. Her dress ws an
extreme decollete in black and she
kept a sable coat on most of the
time, as her back was absolutely
nude to the waistline. No other
jewels were worn, not even q finger
ring, but the marvellous brilliancy
OF her throat latch and earrings
was the more pronounced because
OF the severity Of the remainder Of
the toilette.