davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
25c Dress GinghamS
T 1SGHr So WIDE I9c y WATH conoRs

Such smart servieeahle summer frocks can be RASH
toned from ginghams, beth for women and children
This assortment embraces vast assortment OF the
most popular checks stripes and pla1ds; nne close
woven grade, in all wanted colors and combinations.
All warranted fast colors. ra
SOC Tissue Ginghams, $3.50 inches wide, fine
checks and stripes SHOWN In
shades for women and chldren summer Iroc
Csc Percales, 1876 inches wide, light grounds
with neat prntngs, checks dots paids
figures.
Csc Romper Cloth, 19c-32-inch Romper Cloth,
dark grounds in stripes ideal for
wonens wear andc hldrens rompers; fast colors
GOIdenbdrg s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Ensign GrOsUen0r to Wed
Sisters School Chs1sTl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Row
land, Of Waterbury, Conn.,, are an
nouncing today the engagement Of
their daughter, Helen, to Ensign
Melville Bell Grosvenor. U. 8. N.
who graduated with credit from the
United States Naval Academy last
week.
Mr.. Grosvenor is the son Of DIR.
Gilbert .Grosvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society and
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, and a grandson of the
late DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, in
Ventor of the telephone, and DIR.
Edwin A. Grosvenor, of Amherst
College. He Is also a cousin of
Chief Justice Taft.
Miss Rowland comes from an old
New England family, her father
being a prominent manufacturer
of Waterbury. She is a cousin of
Mrs. Charles Taft, I'd, wife Of Chief
Justice Taft's son. She IL the best
friend and was for two years the
room mate at Mt. Vernon Seminary
In Washington of Miss Gertrude
Grosvenor, Mr.. Grosvenor's sister,
who is now visiting relatives in
London.
Miss Grosvenor, with friends, has
been travelling around the world
during the last six months, visiting
Japan, South China, Java, India
Egypt, Italy and France, and last
week flew from Antwerp to Lon
don. She sails for home on June
"a. Miss Mabel Grosvenor, second
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, enters Mt. Holyoke Col
lege in September. Their third
daughter, Miss Lillian Grosvenor
IN preparing for Swarthmore Col
lege.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. G. C. McChord are in New
York, where they went to say fare
well to their daughter, Mrs. Georgt
Leroy Boyle, who is sailing today
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
General HOdgeS Daughter
Engaged 10 Professor.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry G.
Hodges, jr., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Louise
Frost Hodges, to James Llewellyn
Crenshaw, associate professors OF
chemistry at Bryn Mawr College.
General and Mrs. Hodges, who were
long stationed in Washington, are
now making their home at Noroten,
Conn. Miss Hodges is sister OF
Mrs. Albert Acher, formerly Miss
Frances Hodges.
Mrs. Guy Castle will go to War
renton on July to spend several
weeks with Colonel and Mrs.
George Dunn, who have leased Mr..
and Mrs. Waddy Woods house for
the summer. Later, Mrs. Castle
will go North for the remainder Of
the summer, and will make a. series
Of visits before returning to Wash
ington in late October.
-
Mrs. Robert Mel Dickman was
the guest OF honor at the luncheon
Mrs. Edwin v. Bcokmiller gave to-
day at the Chevy Chase Club.
-
Miss Virginia Hunt, daughter OF
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, will entertain a
company Of sixteen at dinner this
evening at the Toll House Tavern.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
"WiILov Loom"
NightgOWnS, 06c

Exceptionally well-made gar
ments Of fine sheer quality
'sWillow LOOM" beautiful
silk finish material, In q large
assortment Of charming models
daintily trimmed with laceS,
ribbons and embroidery. All full
cut and finished in the best posi-
BILE manner.
$3.50 Princess Slips, &1.9S-
Womeh's Princess Slips, Of fine
grade English sateen. with rich
silky finish: hernstitched top and
full hips; shadow proof panel
back and front; all sizes.
GOldenberg's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Mrs. Stanley Rinehart MARY
Roberts Rinehart) and her sister.
Mrs. J. L. Barton, Of Pittsburgh,
who has been visiting her, will go
by motor today to New York, where
Mrs. Rinehart will attend the re-
hearsals of her play, 1.-THE Break
ing Point" which will have its
premiere here on June Is.
Frederick Rinehart, son of DR..
and Mrs. Rinehart, will arrive in
Washington this week from Har-
ward, where he is a junior. and will
accompany his parents to Wyoming
when they leave early in July to
spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anterior
Du Puy, who have just returned to
America and to Washington after
eighteen months spent at Geneva,
Switzerland, have taken a house for
the summer at 1921 Macornb, street.
Cleveland Park, and viii be at home
after Tuesday, June IL, with their
two young daughters, Celine and
Jacqueline. Mr.. and Mrs. Du Puy
have been spending the last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Women'S FuHF0ShiOned
Thread Silk Hose
$l.OO
Irregulars Of $500 Values

Irregulars Of $500 Values
women's Full.faahioned Thread
Silk Hose, double sole, heel and
toe, with Isle garter tops. In
suoh wanted shades as gunmetal,
beige, white and black. Those
have slight inaperfectioRs, but
the faults will In no way affect
wearing qualities nor appearance.
Women'a Stockings, Soc -
Thread and Fibre silk mixed
Hose, with thFee'aean back and
two.tene clock up the side, in
black and eeEdovan; seeonds or
81, 90 values,
Chlldren'a Socks, ? for s6e-
Cotton Socks, white with fancy
tops; broken sisesi seconds az 1s0
values.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Crepe Kinlonos, $3.50

Slip-on Crepe Kinonos. in
rose, copen and wistaria-an as,
sortment Of new models, all full
cut and well made; cool-looking
styles for summer wear.
Extra-size KimOn0s, $1.S6-Of
Serpentine Crepe, neat. ruffle
trimmed sleeves and neck: rose,
copen and wistaria.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Llewellyn Hereth, Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Major is the wife of Charles
Major, author Of when Knight
hood Was in Flower and other ro-
mances.
The marriage of Miss Grace Agnes
Maher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Francis Maher, and Ernest
O.. Hammersla, Of Baltimore, was
solemnized this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, 152 Twelfth street southeast,
the Rev. Father Wheeler officiating.
A reception followed the ceremony
and later this afternoon Mr.. Ham.
mersla and his bride win leave for
their wedding trip.
Miss Maher had her sister, Miss
Theresa Maher, as maid of honor,
and the best man was Wilbert B.
Hammersla, Of Baltimore, brother of
the bridegroom.
Quantities Of early summer flow.
ers formed an effective setting for
the wedding party. The bride wore
an imported gown Of ivory white
georgette, beaded in an all-over de.
sign, and had a bandeau Of pearls
in her hair. She carried Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. The maid of
honor had ON a becoming pink frock
and carried an armful of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanmersla will
make their home in Guilford, a
charming suburb of Baltimore.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were DIR. and Mrs. Will
lam B. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rosenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Parks, F. c. Weber, Clay E. De-
launey, Edwin w. Adams, all of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Maher, of
Baltimore county; s. T. Dudley, of
New York, and Bayard Collins, of
Chicago.
Miss e. N. Ackroyd, of London,
| is a guest at the Lee House for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath c. Norman,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
his father, r. B. Norman, at 1919
Adams Mill road, before leaving
for London. Mr.. Norman has been
appointed manager Of the British
branch Of his firm.
Mrs. Norman Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Harry Vanorten, Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Marjorie McIntire, daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mre. Elwood w. McIntire,
will be married this evening to War
rem Slice. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Slice. The ceremony will take
place at o'clock in the Bethlehem
chapel Of the Washington Cathedral,
and the Rev. DR.. De Vr1es will Off
ciate.
-*-
Mrs. Reginald Foster, Of Boston,
iS at Wardman Park Hotel for q
lengthy visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolf were
hosts at dinner Sunday evening at
LIE Paradis. entertaining for Mr..
and Mrs. G. Levy. Mrs. Levy was
formerly Miss Mary Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Belgian Ambassador Returns
After Visit IN NesO York.

The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
de Cartier, will return today from
q brief visit in New York. Baroness
de Cartier, who accompanied him
there, win remain a few days
longer.
The Brazilian ambassador, Au.
gnsto Cochran de Alencar, had a
small luncheon party yesterday at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Ed
win DENLY, win attend Princeton
University's 10th commencement
exercises, to be held June 10 to 10.
He also will be present at the dedi-
cation Of the new art museum, Nc
Cormick Hall, and at the planting
Of trees as memorials to six naval
heroes. These ceremonies will take
place on June 10.
The Secretary's nephew, Charles
DENLY, will be one Of the grad
yates.
Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief JUS
ticey has returned from an ex-
she was the guest alternately Of
-
The summer headquarters Of the
Hungarian legation will be estab-
lished at the Laforge Cottage Annex,
Newport, opening on June II.
The Hungarian minister, Count
Szechenyi, with Countess Szechenyi
and their daughters, will occupy MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
Newport estate. Mrs. Whitney is a
sister Of Countess Szechenyi.
The Minister from Colombia and
Nine. Olaya. went to New York yes
terday with their two young daugh-
tiers. The latter will go to a New
England camp for the summer. The
minister and Mime. Olaya are leaving
in July for a two months visit to
the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
81 .2.55

They are seconds Of q wel-knoWn brand and are
Of fine quality firmly and durable; their only
defects being slight oil spots which will wash out or
some other minor fault. 81x99-inch szeextra large
and very desirable on this account. Full bleached
and made in one piece-no center seam. Now is
good time to lay in supply.
Sits Bleached Sheets, $1.59-81x90 Seamless
quality
$3.50 Bed Spreads $2.9s-Crochet Bed Spreads.
fun double bed raised Marssfes patterns
$3.50. Bleached Sheets, $1.19-63x99 Seamless
fine grade
CSC Pillow Cases, 25c-45x36 Bleached Pillow
perfect quality; handtorn and ironed -
zoe Unbleacheds Cotton, 15c-36-inch Unbleached
Sheeting a round thread quality.
GOdenbergs-First
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

on the .Aquitania for Europe. Mrs.
Boyle's sister.in-law, Miss Gertrude
Boyle, will accompany her and they
will spend the summer abroad.
Mrs. Harry Leonard and her
daughter, Miss Louise Thoron, are
in New York for a week completing
the purchase OF Miss Thoron's trous-
seau. Her marriage to Even Cam
eron MacVeagh il set for June 20 in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of the Wash
ingtOn Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
JEAN ELIOT ON SOCIETY
MayfloVer Party
DiSbandS After.
Cruise

"1E little party which accom-
panied the President and Mrs.
Harding on their first cruise
aboard the Mayflower and returned
to Washington with them yesterday
has broken up, the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Work, Sec
rotary Wallace and others who live
In washington returning to their
respective homes. Senator and
Mrs. Walter Edge, who Joined the
Presidential party in Delaware, re-
manned in Washington only a few
hours and returned yesterday after
noon to the Sea View Golf Club at
Absecon, N. j., where they are stay
ing while overseeing the finishing
touches to their new home at
Ventnor, n. J. They expect to
move In within a few days.
Mrs. David Tod, Of Youngstown,
who was q guest at the White
House for several days before ac-
companying President and Mrs.
Harding to Delaware, is now at the
@horeham.
Charles d. Eilles, Of New York,
Republican National Committeeman,
made q brief visit at the White
House, comforting with President
Harding-and setting the tongues OF
political wiseacres wagging. He
boarded the Mayflower at Lewes.
Del, on Saturday and made the
trip back to Washington with Pres
ident Harding and his guests.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

I-filled Burlap-back Linoleum Rugs, paFq9ette
all with complete borders. These are slight
Sc to $3.50 Cre1 Rugs, $3.05
IT. 6 x IT. Crex de Luxe and Herrdng-
bone weave Crex Rugs also regular weaVes' IN
stenciled designs Of green blue, brown ana red
$1.5O Grass Rugs, $l.1O
3x6 It. heavy double warp Grass Rugs IN
green, blue, brown and combination colorlnss;
choice Of oriental and medallion designs.
27x54inch size: worth 85c; at SIC
1Sx3sinch size; worth SOC; at 2Sc
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
N1omenS Sis Gauze
LfJle Union Suits, 79c

Women's Fine Grade Gauze Lisle Union Suits, with
mercerzed finish, low neck and sleeveless models,
with tailored top and tight knee; perfect quality;
sizes and g.
85c and soc Vests, 25c-Women's Cotton Vests,
buitup shoulders tn
. tape straps In regular ande sizes.
Misses Vests, 2 for 25c-Gauze Vests, with built
houide neck and sleeveless" aped neck and sFA sizes
10 to 16 years,
Boys Union Suits, A9o-Knit Union Suits high
abort ueves, sizes to 10 years. second Of
GoldenberRs-H9rat YSaoF.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
$1.o5 Summer Couch
Covers. Sl.3o

Heavy Linene Couch Covers,
so inches wide. 21z yards long;
finished with knotted fringe,
natural linen color grounds with
blue, green, tan and red.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
SIC Imported U1hlte
Permanent Finish Organdy
% Ss:s The Pi ;ass.:' ACC

Iity of snowy whiteness,
nanent finish, which fire.
n. Ideal for dainty white
Full 45 inches wide.
SOC Plisse Crepe, 35c-
S0.inch Mercerized Plisse Crepe,
in pink, honeydew, orchid and
white; for dainty lingerie.
81 Wash Satin, 75c-
S6.inch Wash Satin, q beautiful
yarn mercefized cotton fabric,
for lingerie; all wanted shades.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wolf were
hosts at dinner Sunday evening at
LIE Paradis, entertaining for Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Levy. Mrs. Levy was
formerly Miss Mary Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

oSCOlIus O1 IeBu1dE P4A'0V "A" W
$13.75 Cherokee Fibre Rugs, Sl0.05
Hodges make Cherokee Fibre Rugs, II; .
10 IT, 6 large room size, all the newest patterns
and colorines, such rose blue, goia green
tan and brown. Handsome wool rug Designs
75c Congoleum, 47c Square Yard
s.quarter Red Seal Congoleum Rugs the large
or small figured designs, in light ana oaEk coioI'
ings; full rolls from which will cut the de-
sired number Of yards.
First FIOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

SOC White Wolfe, 39c-
44.inch White Chiffon Wolfe, fine
sheer two-ply quality.
$3.50 Longcloth, $1.S0
-36.inch Longcloth, fine soft
finish quality; ten yards in each
piece.
GoId6nberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Mrs. Reginald Foster, Of Boston,
is at Wardman Park Hotel for q
lengthy visit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Oil Opaque Window
Shades. 55c

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, size 8 It. Z S it..
9 in: mounted on strong spring
rollers, white, ecru and green.
complete with all fixtures and
crochet ring to match.
GOldenberg's--F0urtla Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Garter BrlsSiereS or
COrSLetteS, 81

OF fancy pink striped coutil,
with four heavy hose supporters,
deep-cut models; sizes 81 to A..
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
Nezv Summer Dresses
For Girls Of 6 to Id Years
Sale Price $1.15
Seconds Of SOC Grade

Cool summary frocks Of fine grade ginghams,
linenes and chambrays in number of fetching mod
es-greaty underpriced for tomorrows sale. Straight
line and waist line Styles with white collars and cuffs
some with Egyptian borders. All the new nnid-sum-
mer colorings and combinations Sizes to IA years.
Sun Bonnet Frocks, 81 Play Suits, $1.-New
Frock Play Suits of blue material trim
muslin trimmed med with red low neck and
witt pockets: pockets sizes
match sizes
2 to doldenDors S-AMtu rlOoE'
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
QxI2H. Stenciled Grass Rugs

At seldom offered
and every housewife of floor covering
will do we'll avaing herself Of this opportunity supply
wants ox2 ze heavy doubewarp quality in
green oriental and medallion designs All perfect
SI2. 50 and $500 Linoleum Rugs, $7.95
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Miss e. N. Ackroyd, Of London,
is a guest at the Lee House for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Land, wife Of
Commander
Land
U. S. N,
who is
sailing with
her mother,
Mrs. Dwight
Chester,
to spend the
summer in
England.
, 1923-09-17

ST. JRUIA 5 NAHUM.
@ Iebec, Sept. 9th. Lord Renfew (the
Frlrce of Wales today enjoyed the first
d ~ ashore Of the first holiday he has had
5 nee the war. 10 his delight and great
" tt that of his staff, the Quebec people
ala the visitors 1t the hotel acceded in
N and spirit o his expressed request
that ne be regarded simply as a private
c.tizan on holiday. He moved around
, 1923-09-17
time this evening. Mails close at 400
p. m.

As regards the communication with
Porto Rico being taken care of by steam
ers Of the Bull "Insular Line, Postmaster
Larsen tells US that he interviewed the
director Of the company at San Juan and
was shown evidence to the effect that
the business done with St. Cro.X has al
ways been at a loss to the S. S. Co. for
which reason it is ia?material whether the
importers of this island particularly
Christiansted. withdraw their business
when the mail boat, the s. S. Cath.
ERNIE is put on the route. This boat
djsplaces 3, 200 tons, measures POI feet
over all and ORA S II feet when
not loaded. For this reason it is not con
sidered safe to attempt to enter this bar
Dor, apart from the fact that no captains
in the cOmpany'S service will assume the
responsibility for the ship if urged to
call here, and tire insurance companies
will not insure II e boat if she is brought
into this harhOr. Besides this the con.
tract with the Post Office Department
does not require hat a sop be made at
ChristianSted and this is concluded alrea-
dy so there's nothing to be done about 1t.
The Director of the Bull Line at San
Jam is willing to have the steamer come
off the port and discharge the mail
to a boat which may he sent out for
it, and a rep0r, ard recommendation
to his effect is being submitted for
the consideration Of the Washington au-
thorities. The S. S. Catherine will have
elaborate passenger and ample freight
accommodations and lit is hoped that the
inclination to travel between the islands
will be stimulated and busine 5 posi-
bilities thereby opened up and developed,
, 1923-09-17

Two new clerks Charles R. Brown,
and HiImar Olsen, have been taken on at
the West India and Panama Tel. office
here. One of the staff, Christian Peter
sen, recently le t for the Safes and
mother is about to leave it is understood.
, 1923-09-17

freely, going for a walk along the ter
race in 'front.' Of the hotel, doing a little
shopping and taking his lunch with the
Hon. Martin BurrelI in the main dining
room, entirely at his ease. Never had
his Re al Highness looked happier and
more b,yish. He was evidently in the
highest spirits and looking forward keen
ly to paying his first WIS., 70 the ranch in
Alberta which he negotiated for on his
return journey from the West in 1919
End afterwards purchased, but which he
has never seen.
Madrid, Sept. 18th. Army officers at
Barcelona have avOIted and martial law
has been declared The rank and file Of
the army have jon ID in the revolt, but
the navy %parsOnne. : quiet.
Barcelona, Sept. l3th.-A state Of
siege was proclaimed here this morning
and the Catalan military authorities took
possession Of power in this city. The
main telephone exchange here was occu
pied at four O'Clock this morning by a
band of rev]olutionaries, who are report
cd TO be led by Captai1 General Egrime
Rivera. 1t is believed that the movement
will signalize an outbreak in others Of
the chief town in Spain. A document
addressed to all Spanjards and signed b.
Captain General Rivera was published
this nOrning. 1t crit,ciZps the present
Government and stigma yes the profess
sional politicians for sen ng the power
and annihilating the will Of the King.
Owing to this situation, thei document
continues. the military authorities will
take the direction and responsibilities OF
the power 80 govern either directly or
though civilians. Al the moment of
declaring a state Of siege, asserts the
document, the military authorities will
deprive the present civil officials Of
their power and assume their tIhCtlons.
1t will seize all means Of communication
and fo bid circulation except for business
or family reasons. The authorities Of the
new regime, continues The Proclamation,
will occupy tie headquarters of the COM
munist and revolutionary associations,
The prisons, the banks the electric
power station and the points at which
the water supply is controlled. All sus-
poets will be arrested. la addition, de
clares the document, the leaders of the
movement will seek to maintain the
normal life of the country. The pro-
clamatjOn ends with an appeal to the
patriotism o. the population, entreating
the military forces to give their lives TO
the country if necessary. 1t IS stated
here that several garriSOlS, notably those
in Madrid. Saragossa and Seville, have adj
bered to the military movement, which
now must be recognised as a regular
oO,D 1jofo+ Tho 1DrD1oI lifa 0f Roroa-
, 1923-09-17

eTaI Of the Barcelona district, lasted un-
til the early hours of the morning, when
a statement was issued to the press.
The Captain General of Barcelona, it
said. last night proclaimed on his "
responsibility a state of siege in that dis
trlct, seized tie communication and in
vited other districts to support his &C.
ton. In sorder to explain this step he
published manifesto to the country de-
Claring that the army called upon the
sovereign to save Spain and asking for
the dismissal of the present Ministers.
In certain districts it appears the military
forces are disposed to concur in this atti.
tude of rebellion. The Cabinet is in per
manent session and will maintain its
position, which it will abandon only un-
der force, should the promoters of this
sediti0n decide to follow up their policy
with all its consequences. The King
will arrive in Madrid .toGay'. A com
munication issued by the military says.
Proceedings will be brought against the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
President of the Council, the Premier
and that a Government Will be es
tabIished under the military authori-
ties. The movement, the communicate
declares, is loyal TO The King, being
directed not against the sovereign hut
the Government. Il is reported that
Santiago Alba, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, is under arrest at Sanseb stian.
The actual BEGINNING of the revolt oc-
Cured when General LDssada, under
orders from Captain General Primo
Reverb, took the government of the Pro-
vince of Barcelona, dismissing the
former Governor. In the other Catalan
provinces the military authorities have
taken possession of the Government.
, 1923-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. B. R. Larsen tn ned by the Ro-
munjtu from San Juan where he under
went a nasal operation wi h encouraging
expectations.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. A.
Lang's operation was successful and that
ha is doing nicely.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-24
Do You Believe IN Signs?

n HERE are many superstitlons con
& nected with precious gems. here
- cre a few of them.
Anethyst protects the wearer from
Highuness or folly.
Sapphire guards against deceitfui
friends.
Ruby wards off he"dangers OF rheu-
matism and gives the weareT lively
charming manner.
Turquoise assures seit-possession
and clear thinking.
Onvines make the wearer'witty and
animated.
Emeralds ars a spur to ambition
and promote the spirit of a leader.
Jade will guard against bad luck
and misfortune.
Moonstone is an aid to beauty and
charm.
Topaz banishes melancholy and i'm
parts serenity and a contented mind.
A white star in the center of the
forehead of a horse is considered a
lucky sign.
Small ears and a small mouth de-
note a horse of good breed.
Two small black spots located just
above the hoof on the white stock
inged left hind leg Of horse are an
unlucky sign.
horse that habitually paws the
ground is said to be digging its own
er's grave.