davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
Holyol1e, Colo, Sept. 1892

Holyole, Colo, Sept 1S,1s23.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as Board of Equalization, present
Ralph l.. Anderson, Clithro Barkey
and Roy Owens. Commissioners, and
Rex Evans, Clerk.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at o'clock P. M. as Board of Equal
ization.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as Board of Equalization, all mem
bers of Board and Clerk present.
On motion Board adjourned as a
Board of Equalization and met as a
Board of County Commissioners.
On motion the following claim was
allowed
S. S. Woriey. Treas County
Fair. expenses County Far. s2,o25. 90
On motion Board adjourned to meet
as Board of County Commissioners
on Get. l, 1929. at 3 o'clock A. NJ.
REX L. EVANs,
County Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
MIX A WHiRLWlND
saas IN "PRALRIE TRAILS"

In the new William Fox produc-
ton Prairie Trails" which will be
at the Peerless Theatre next Tuesday
Tom Mix surpasses all he ever did
before in feats of daring. Appear
ing again in the role of Tex Benton
who was the hero of "The Texan
in which Mix scored great success
recently-the Fox star gives what
can best be described as a whirlwind
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
Reflection on Feminlnity.

1t has been said in praise of some
men that they could talk whole hours
together upon anything; but 1t must
be owned to the honor of the other
sex, that there are many among them
who can talk whole hours together on
nothing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

l will be at the Sears Hotel on
Friday this week, Sept. 21st. Eyes
eSamined-glasses fitted. Children's
eyes speciality. Hours to S.
COME EARLY. Frank E. Colby. Op-
tometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
performance.

There is action from start to finish
Of Prairie Trails" and Mix as Ben
ton is always the centre of it.
The story is from the popular novel
by James B. Hendryx, author of 'The
Texan" The direction is by George
Marshall, and therefore exceedingly
gold. There are some beautiful seen
ic effects.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Board met pursuant TO adjournment
all members OF Board and Clerk present
On milton the following claims were al
o. NJ ellis. labor on state and
County roads and At Fair Ground 100
Wilbur Summers. labor on
Noble Mebonhali. labor on coun- ;n''
Jared Goddard labor on coun-
frank Mcmahon. labor on coun- 80.
ralph 3s Meponnall labor on coun. WV
u. x. McDonnail. labor on =
G. +. Whitley. labor on county =
u. j. pIrks. labor on State and '
county roads ................... 23.l0
j. Il. coyne. labor on county -.
F. sS'd NJ Smith 4 Son. supplies 90"
fos County and materials for
painting Court House ...>-..... 1855
o. IL. Holland. salary Aug. 1929 e. 10000
Mrs. Mae Hllsnger Mothers
AIrs. Edna Meconviiliie. Mothers - -''ee
Mrs, Alta Bonger Mothers ...
Mrs c0%Ps"ss'i0S gsssS Wood. Mih:i.''" Mothers 1900
Compensation ...,.............. 1900
Myron II. Smith. labor. paint
ing at Court House ............ iet.0o
George Xeiler, labor at Fair
q. o"Sr ". Garland. material State '
and County roads and ut Fair
G sns mswry road isa5oniicss iofi iSi
Peter Jones labor at Fair Grounds $50
y, u, Broilnr. mileage and cN-
ncnscH club Work .....,,...... 1850
w. 4 Trego. painting at Fair
Grounds ''...',''..'''''t'''',' sl'so
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

All kinds of job printing done at
this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

County Sheriff, County Treasurer.
County Clerk and Clerk of District
Court were ordered placed on file.
Walter v. Riffenburg. salary,
mileage and postage Aug 1928. 1888 90
Rex c. Evans. money advanced
to pay estimated Compensa-
tion Insurance Premium ........ 1856 Is
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at o'clock A., NJ Sept. A. 1928 as n
Board of Equalization.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Holyoke. Colo, Sept. 4, 1923.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
as a Board of Equalization. all members
of Board and Clerk present
Board proceeded to check tax sched-
ules.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at O'Clock A. NJ. Sept. g. 1928 as q
Board of Equalization.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Holyoke. Colo, Sept s. 1928
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as Board of Equalization. all members
of Board and Clerk present.
On motion Board adjourned to NEE,
at o'clock A. M, Sept. G. 1928. as u
Board of Equalization.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Holyoke. Colo, Sept 6. 1928
Board met pursuant to adjournment
ls a Board of Equalization, all member:
Of Board and Clerk present
On motion Board adjourned to NEE
Ut 3 O'Clock A. NJ. Sept. Z. 1928. as
Board of Equalization.
, 1923-11-14

BULL INSULAR line INC.
s. S. CATHERINE
from San Juan via St. Thomas will be
due at Frederiksted on Saturday at 2 IN
and will be dispatched on Sunday at 2
P. NJ. for San Juan via St. Thomas.
CABIN PASSAGE RATES 10 ST.
THOMAS
$500, $40 90. $500, SIS 90, Suite A
$20.00
STEERAGE
$40
CABIN PASSAGE RATES TO SAN
JUAN
$500 $500. $1,000, 81. 90 Suite A
$500
STEERAGE
$1,000.
Room A is a suite with all luxury and
comfort which can be obtained on this
service, it is fitted with private baths
and beds.
Intending passengers will please pro-
cu.e tickets at the Agents offices in
Christiansted or Frederiksted not let 5
than 4 P. NJ. on Saturday.
In case of an emergency ticket
may be procured at the Fred9ik-
sted office on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock.
, 1923-11-14

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that the President Of the
United States has, under date of
October 25th, 1923, issued a pro-
clamation d~eferring the application
Of the CoastWise Laws to the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States
until May /, 1924.
Government House,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands of u. S.
81 October, 1923.
HENRY Fl. HOUGH,
Governor.
, 1923-11-14
The Thread That Holds The
Road
Road

One of TIE biggest jobs your truck as
to do is to hold the road, through mud,
sand, or rain, on good roads and bad
ones, in all seasons.
The greatest help you can give it is a
full set Of solid tyres with he Goodyear
All Weather Tread.
Every tine the wheels go around, the
sharp edge blocks of this powerful tread
bite deep into the road and grip it hard.
They take hold, hang on, and drive
forward full distance, putting an end to
the waste OF fIel and the racking strain
set up by spinning wheels.
Use them for their traction and for
long economical wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
j. s. WARNS TO.
PROSECUTION
OF DR.. COOK
Government: Alleges Great Oil
Merger Was Biggest SWIM
die in History.
BY international News Service.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. q
With hopes of ringing down the
curtain on the Governments case by
Tuesday, United States District At
torney Henry Zweifel' was today pre-
par.ng to call additional witnesses IN
his expose Of the merger operations
Of the Petroleum Producers Associa-
ton in the trial on fraud charges Of
DR.. Frederick A. Cook
The prosecution yesterday began
its spectacular task of dissecting DR..
Cooks association, hoping to bare
"the greatest swindle scheme mans
brain could dev.se."
Zweifel today promised to reveal
the innermost workings of this
alleged organization.
Testimony has been introduced by
the Government to show that agents
were sent out through the country
to seek defunct oil companies, TO
be tossed into Cooks mill" and
turned out in neat array of figures
that meant virtually nothing.
witnesses have testified the agents
told OF wells producing from 10000
to $4,000 barrels OF oil per day in
which Cook was heavily interested
financially. The Government has
proved such productions never
existed for the Petroleum Producers.
The defense predicted today it
would take from ten to fifteen days
TO complete its counter evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
WOOD IS GIVEN
OVATION BY
JAZZ ANESE
Crowds Line Streets and
Block Stations as Tribute
to Ambassador.

An ovation such as the Japanese
reserve only for their own royalty
was accorded American Ambassador
Cyrus e. Woods at Tokyo upon his
departure Wednesday for the United
States, according to a cablegram
describing the event received at
the State Department today.
Only once before, the cablegram
said, did popular enthusiasm for an
individual run so high, and that
was upon the occasion of the
Prince Regents departure on his
European tour two years ago.
Jefferson Caffery, charge DAFT
flares at Tokyo during Woods abb
sence. described Woods leaving as
follows:
1.-TWO weeks of popular express
sion of gratitude (for American
help in the earthquake disaster)
eliminated on October 81 with the
departure of the ambassador Dur
ing the day delegations represent.
ing all classes of the Japanese peo-
pie were received by him at the
temporary chancellory.
Thousands lined the streets and
blocked Tokyo station to bid him
good-by with an enthusiasm, I am
informed on all sides. equaIled only
on one occasion. the departure of
the Prince Regent on his Euro
pean tour. The trip from Tokyo
to Yokohama was continuous ova-
tion."
Ambassador Woods, who is COM
ing home because of illness In his
family, will arrive in the United
States November Is, and return to
his post as soon as possible there
after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Remains OF Ancient
Jewish Priests
Unearthed

JERUSALEM, Nov. ARAB
laborers excavating near the
River Kedron, near Jerusalem,
have unearthed tomb con-
tanning four caskets which
psychologists declare contain
the remains of Jewish priests
of the Maccabee period. The
Hebrew inscriptions on the cas-
kets were deciphered as Ellie
ger, Joshua, Simeon and Sha-
lom-Zion.
Officials of the National
Council of Palestine Jews and
of the Chief Rabbinate are ar
ranging for an official RENTER
'ment of the remains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
CASUALTY IS IN
No DANGER Of
CLOSING
Plan Being Worked Out to
Keep Hospital Running,
Declares Receiver.

Declaring a financial readjust-
ment necessary coupled with the
assurance that Casualty Hospital
permanently closed. receiver Clar-
ence Aspinwall stated today that a
plan to continue the institution in
operation is being worked out. de-
tails Of which Will be made public
within short time.
Whether the hospital will collect
the s6,216 due for treatment of
charity patients depends on the
tee on the supplemental estimates
now under consideration, according
10 Commissioner Cuno Rudolph.
I'VE cannot pay out money we
have not got" said Commissioner
Rudolph. I'VE owe alwost every
hospital in the city and they
have been very gracious in helping
care for our charity patients. The
funds given us annually for this
purpose are never sufficient and al
ways are exhausted early each year.
When we closed our books this year
we were owing local HOSPITALS $25.-
S92.55. The amount owed Casualty
80 40 was greater than that
owed any of the others.
Il have been informed lately by
the Children's Hospital and other
hospitals that the 81 .25 for which
they have contracted annually to
care for our patients is far below
the actual cost OF the treatment of
the patients. IT is sincerely to be
hoDed the Budget Bureau and Con-
gress will recognize the need for
larger funds for this work and that
we will be able TO pay what we
owe to the hosnitals and also nay
them at least what ii costs them
10 care for the patients we send
them "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
CHARGE AWAITS
DETECTIVES
RETURN
Version of Apparently Unjusti-
fled Attack of Citizen
Must Be Explained.

Investigation into the apparently
unprovoked attack on w. o. Cam
den, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue.
northwest. which occurred at Thir-
teenth and d streets early yesterday
morning will await the return Of
Detective Charles Mansfield from
New York City. it was learned to-
day.
Detective Mansfield left for New
York city a few hours after the
incident happened on five-days'
leave OF absence. Ira Keck, Mans
fields associate, declares that Mans
field arranged for the vacation some
time ago.
Must Give His Version
Inspector Grant, to whom Cam
denis charges have been referred.
however, made no secret of the
fact that he was surprised to find
that Mansfield had gone to New
York when he called for him to
make reply to the charges and
says that he will be required to
give his version of the incident as
soon as he returns.
Camden, in his detailed account
OF mistreatment. claimed that the
detectives mistook him for the as
sailant of Daniel Henderson, who
was stabbed in the leg at 1928 c
street southwest, early yesterday
morning.
He further declared that he
fh01gOhf hA
up men and offered them his
psocketnook when three pistols con-
Ironted him. He was thrown in
ehe car, he says, sustaining a
sprained shoulder and numerous
fist bruises. When three of his
Irlenos identified him, the police
put him out of the car and sned
away, he said.
Sullivan Minimizes It.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superin.
tendent of police, minimizes the i'm
portanee of the charges, declaring
that these things are coming up
constantly" Wy
refusing to comment further.
MAJ sullivan explained that he had
Ilot heard nor read the statement
made by Camden.
ME no Roadway can be made IN
tne investigation until Mansfield
Ieeurhs' quiet efforts are being
mace mace to learn the Identity of the
ner members of the party which
1arnuen SAYS held him up
APT Ira Sheetz, of the Fourth
precinct station. said that he had
l'ot iearned whether any of his mon
WtLe N the automobile or not. He
sa'u that ne was under the impress
sion that it was hesdoua r+ars,
case. 1t is pointed out that sonoa
OF the other members Of the nartv
NAV nave been First precinct Of.
80 FAR, Mansfield is the only
name mentioned by Camden in his
charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
WA[TERHELDUP,
LUNCH ROOM
ROBBED
Armed Man Rifles TIN While
Companion Stands on
Guard at Door.

Two armed negroes pulled off a
well-planned hold-up early this
morn ng that Melted them between
$40 and $50. So we'll did thew
choose their time and place that
they loafed around in The victims
place Of business for ten minutes
while they rifled the cash register
Waiter Put EN- Up.
Pete Hasmus, waiter in the
lunch room at 1907 Seventh street
northwest was the victim. At ESQ
this morning the two negroes
walked into the lunch room, one of
them remaining by the door and
the other approaching the counter.
Hasmus found himself facing a
revolver. His hands went up and
remained that way while the negro
took all the money In the cash
register. The other remained on
guard at the door prepared to
shoot any one who might come up.
After taking the money the
negroes put their guns in their
pockets and left the store.
Hasnus was too excited or
ignorant Of English to tell tina de-
tectives Of the Second precinct much
about the robbery or give a descrip-
ton Of the negroes,
Another Hold-Up F9iIed.
Pulling out a pocket knife, r. r.
Delaney, 24l Virginia avende south
east, routed three young negroes
who attempted to rob him at Wv
ginia and New Jersey avenues
night Two of the
negroes had pistols and one of them
fired shot at Delaney to brighten
him.
Delaney told the police that ne
stabbed one Of the negroes in the
chest. and watch is being kent
on hospitals and physicians offices
to see If a negro applies for treat |
ment. Delaney gave good dsscrip.
tions of the trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
ART BODY URGES
CONTROL Of
SUBURBS
Nearby Developments Should
Be Susceptible to Ready
Absorption.

Creation of a commission to con-
troll development of suburban. settle
ments in and near the. District of
Columbia so that they will follow
the plans laid out for the city and
can be absorbed readily in the nat
ural growth of Washington, was
again urged by the committee on
municipal art OF the Washington
Board of Trade, Appleton p. Clark.
jr., chairman.
The commission, the committee de-
clares should be composed of repre-
sentatives of Virginia, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia and
should be given absolute authority
in the matter Of community plan
ming.
The outlying communities, it was
pointed out, are destined in time to
become physical portion of the
city though they may never be so
legally, and they should, therefore
follow out the same physical plan
adopted for the city.
The streets, especially, should con.
form to the Washington plan.
The committee, the committee re.
ports, should be empowered to EN-.
ploy expert service in laying out its
plans, calling in leading architects,
engineers and city planners when
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
BOV COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER FATHERS REBUKE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Bc-
cause his father took him to task
for using his automobile without
- permission SUNDAY. entamin
beIeck, sixteen wears committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
head.
When Martin Beleck. the father.
rebuked him. at the supper table.
ne never said word and left
shortly afterward.
On hearing the report Of A pistol
ehot. Beleck rushed to his SONS
room on the second floor and found
MN dead on the bed with a. buIIet
wound in his temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Warm Gloves
for Children,
SOC

w arm ! y / ned
Gloves, with gaunt-
let wrists, just the
thing for school. In
brown, gray, tan and
black.
Children's Fleeced-
lined Kid Gloves,
with one clasp, $1.OO.
Children's Gray
Suede Gloves, fleece
lined .$1.75
Children's Kid Nit
tens, fleece Ii n e d
with fur top. .$1.15
Children's c a pc
Skin Gloves, in sew
eral tan shades, $1.75
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
TOiletrieS and
Perfumes

Double Compacts with mirror,
containing Coty's Face Powder
and orange rouge. ...........76 TOO
Bourjois' Ashes of Roses
rouge '..--..: ::.::-.:.:: 'OVc
F. q. I. Tooth Paste, 3 for G5c
Boncilla Beautifier, tube or
jar ..'.... .''.'' 'oOO
Williams Talcum Powder. >. Ice
Lansburgh's Dep latory. .45c
Roger and Gallet's Sandal
wood and Violet Soap, 3 for $1.OO
Pompeian Massage Cream,
small SOC; medium. ......... .6Sc
Manicure Scissors. ....... .35c
Rosewater, Glycerine and Ben
zoin Lotion. .21c
Wrisley's Narcissus Extract,
ounce P6'OV
Coty's Paris Extract, OF. $3.50
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Cushing Camp Entertains.

invitation Of a large class Of can
dldates Is scheduled for meeting
~ william B. Cushing Camp. No,
80, Sons of Veterans, ut 8 O'Clock
tonight in Pyth'an Temple. Senior
wee Commander J. L. Bateman
VIII nave charge Of the class. and
members OF Burnside Post, No. 8,
g. A. R., win attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
WOMEN To SEEK
S2OO,OO0FOR
QUARTERS
Federated Clubs Expect to
Have No Trouble in Collect
ing Building Fund.

with apuroxinately $4,000 pledged
ecrvarI the fund to be used in I'M
nrovine its national headquarters
hare Tr,e General Federation OF
T0oy,,av,,s Clubs clans to collect the
saSI1fionaI $1,000 needed to finance
Generations. The federation headQuaF-
fers is at 1874 n street northwest.
The property is now valued at up
wards of 100000.
Through the federated cluDs anu
other organizations animated WIN
The federation q membership DaSe "
more than 100000 Will make tue
work of raising the money compdra
lively easy, it is predicted, a4tnoush
to insure use of the FUNDS IN the lLLi-
mediate future VIII necessllate cOA'
adorable field work.
Political leaders of each or the
rational parties are not overlooking
fbe importance of the federation, IL
is understood, although the organiza-
fion has never openly taken an ac-
tive mart in politics. Reports are TO
the effect that substantial sums
have been offered 1t by interests
identified with political organiza-
fions. These offers, according TO Ieo-
Grafton members, have never been
fayorably considered.
Easy to Reach Members.
A year. ago it was demonstrated
that the federation's broadcasttng
eystem insured placing in the hands
Of its members at practically the
same time, information it was desir-
able for them to have to insure con-
certed action along a given line.
Since then interest Of politicians in
the federation, 1t is stated, has
deepened.
The next meeting Of the federation
directors Is scheduled to be held here
IN January. 1t will be fully attend
sd, 1t is declared, as practically all
Of the directors are keenly interested
IN the building program which is to
come up for definite action.
In addition to the building fund
a plan to place a $4,000 900 founda-
ton fund under the federation will
be acted upon by the directors.
With its broad membership, includ-
ing many of the wealthiest women OF
the country, the fund, it is pointed
out, can be underwritten easily. 1t
would mean a tax of less than SO
cents each If distributed among the
3ederation's membership.
Appraised Value Low.
The appraised value Of federation
headquarters is accepted as low.
While the property did not cost the
federation within 40 per cent of the
amount fixed, 500. 900, yet the lat
ter is declared below the present
value of the investment. The ex-
penditure of another quarter million
dollars In improving it still further
will make it one of the most valuable
organization properties in Washing
ton.
Included in the proposed improve
ments are accommodation which
win make it possible for head
quarters to entertain visiting club
women. Should the $4,000, 900 foun.
dation fund be organized IL will
insure the Federation remaining
one of the strongest organizations
maintaining headquarters in the
National Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

DANCE RECORDS

DANCE RECORDS
I Love You
What Do You Do Sunday, Mary
Stealing To Virginia
Meath Egyptian Skies
just A Girl That Men Forget
Wonder II She's Lonely, Too
No, No, Nora
Underneath tho Sip, Sip, Sippy
Moon
When June Comes Along with
A Song
Born and Bred In Brooklyn
Sad News Blues
Teazin, Squeezin Man Of Mine
Sun-Kist Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
NEW BANNER RECORDS, ~

VOCAL RECORDS
Bebe
That Old Gang Of Mine
Every Night i Cry Myself 70
SIeep Over You
/ Cried For You
Three Thousand Years Ago
Last Night On the Old Back
Porch
Mama Goes Where Papa Goes
Balcony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Silver Handled Salad Sets
S5.95

Large salad fork and spoon for correct, and cas-!
serving Several different combinations and patterns
all with handles Of sterling silver. Fitted in velvet
lined boxes. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
For the Holiday Table
BOn-EOn Baskets and
Nut Bowls
$1.OO

To adorn your own guest table for the
Thanksgiving feast or even to tuck away until
gift-time, for someone who appreciates such
dainty things These baskets and bowls are
slver-plated with a lining of gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Bracelets Are
the Thing
Many Styles at
$1.OO

Metals, fancy stone set
tings, plain and carved
bakelite, shell, beads and
many other kinds, nearly
IS styles in all, at this
low price. And three or
four on one arm are not
too many for the mode.
Jade Beads, long 60-inch
strands, very special, SIPS.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Imported Silk
Umbrellas
Factory Rejects
SITS
Handkerchiefs

To Meet All Needs
Women's Handkerchiefs of
fine white linen with quarter.
inch hem, For everyday use.
3 for Csc
Women's Handk6rchiefs Of col
ored lawn with embroidered COR
ner; attractive shades,
Box of 3, soc
Women's Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, white or colored. dainty
embroidered corners; nicely boxed,
8 for $3.50
Mems Handkerchiefs, fine
white cotton with colored woven
border.
6 for $1.25
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Costume Blouses in Varied Styles, SIS

fitting with hous
tare ms the For 3
Of
are
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Necklaces of
Carved White
Beads
24-inch, $500
3O-tnch, $1.95
S6-tnch, $2.95
Pure White Beads,
carved in various novel
ways. and strung in long
graduated chains. Charm
ing necklaces to wear with
dark frocks, and much bet
ter looking than their low
price.