davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
Citizenship for Women.

Under the new American law, a
woman not an American citizen mar
rying an American since September,
1922, does not obtain American citizen
ship thereby, She must establish a
years residence in the United States
with due formalities, She may enter
America, either accompanied by her
husband or not, only as an ordinary
immigrant depending on the quota
rule.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

Mrs Elsie Jordan returned Sunday
from Bar Harbor.
Miss Lena A Sperry is keeping house
for her nephew, Malcolm Horton.
Capt, Daniel Mckay and wife ar
rived Friday from California,
T.. H. Sperry and wife We're home
Saturday to store their furniture in the
Fred Warren house.
Horace Turner is working in the
mill at Mariavlle
Albert Shorey and wife are home.
Mrs, Wesley Williams is spending a
few weeks in massachusetts,.
Charles Ellis, Hiram Blodgett, Lloyd
Torrey and Mrs. Nellie Daggett have
purchased new cars.
Paul Clark spent Sunday at home.
May IS. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
First Manual TRAINING School,.

Finland holds the honor of the
earliest use of handwork as an agency
in education, having developed a plan
for teaching handwork in primary
schools between 1858 and 1866, Sweden
followed in 1872, France in 1873, Eng
land in 1856 and Germany in 1887 In
direction were taken in New York city
in 1878
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
CAUTION.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between US,
the undersigned, carrying on the bust
ness of a retail general store, at ELS
worth, Maine under the firm name and
style of l. w. Peaslee & Co., was on
May 1, 1924, dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and that the business in the
future will be carried on by Emogene
Peaslee, alone, who will pay and dis
charge all debts and liabilities, and Is
authorized to receive all moneys and
debts payable to the said late firm of l.
w. Peaslee & Co
IRVING w. PEASLEE
EMOGENE PEASLEE.
Dated at Ellsworth, Me-, May 1, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

A matter of public interest dis
cussed at the meeting of the board
OF trade last night was that of park
ing cars on Main street, Deprived as
yet Of any public parking place, the
street is even now OTTER crowded with
parked cars, leaving a very narrow
stretch for traffic This summer the
congestion will he much worse The
suggestion was made at the meeting
that local owners of cars should, so
far as possible, park their cars else
where than on Main street, leaving
the street for out-of-town cars, and
extending every courtesy to visiting
motorists. Self interest of the bust
ness men suggests the wisdom of
this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

The people of Ellsworth, especially
parents having children in the high
school or about to enter it, have
cause to congratulate themselves in
the announcement that Principal T.
]. Abernethy has been prevailed upon
to reconsider his determination to
give up teaching at the close of this
school year, and will remain with
the Ellsworth high school for another
wear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
ORANGES OF HANCOCK COUNTY

Wishing to make the next Blueh Fair, Sept. 2-34
the best ever, how many of you will compete, if the
society puts up purse of $500 for the st and $1,000
for the 2nd Best Grange Exhibit? Please notify the
secretary at once, revising our premium lists
and will offer larger premiums all along the line We
are going to make this the largest exhibit of farm pro
duets ever shown at the Bluehl Fair. We want you
with u.s. E. G. WILLIAMS, Sec, BluehM, Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1924.

c. NJ. Leach, sending renewal OF
subseription, mentions the fact that
The American has been coming into
his family continuously for sixty
years. We are glad to hear from
these old friends; they are something
more than subscribers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

\ There is a disposition on the part
of the political press to attribute all
the Ills of a very sick Congress to the
primary system. If it is. the primary
system stands convicted But no one
will deny that the worst malady with
which Congress is afflicted is politics.
and we fail to see the logic of the
argument that a man elected to Con-
gress by the primary system at once
becomes a radical partisan, willing to
sacrifice the countrys interests for
his party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
HOW'S THISs
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

Advertisements classified under this
heading, one cent word per week.
Minimum price 10 cents. Coin or
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14

President Coolidge has carried the
battle of The ballots into the enemy
own country, and won decisive
victory. Hiram Johnson, fayorite
son and favored son of California.
who Is an aspirant for the republican
nomination for President, challenged
Mr. Coolidge to meet him in the
primaries in California The Presi-
dent accepted. Mr.. Johnson, who has
carried the vote Of California in his
vest pocket for many years, went
down to humiliating defeat Mr.
Johnson had already been eliminated
as formidable contender for the
nomination, and now he is denied
the balm of the home folks vote. 1t
is he most remarkable victory ever
won i'm presidential primary. The
Coolidge sweep of the country has
astounded all political observers and
has the democrats in a panic. Con-
gress, too is awakening to the real
ization of the fact the administrative
branch of the government has the
confidence Of the people which the
legislative branch has lost Indica-
lions are that next winter will be a
big season for lame ducks" in
Washington, unless there is an early
flight to line up behind the President.
With the completion of the new
and handsome Main street bridge,
the unattractiveness of the river
front i'm the immediate vicinity will
be emphasized. The government will
soon regrade its property back of
the postotice, building a new con
crete wall along the river and a
driveway around the postollice build
ing from Main street to Water street.
Owners of other water front prop
erty near the bridge cannot be eX-
pected to do anything like this, but a
little cleaning up of rubbish would
effect wonders in improvement of
.4s, IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FENIALE T1EII, WAN ED.
~
PUPIL NURSES-SOMERSE HOSPI-
tai Sllowhegan, Maine
PUPIL NURSES FOR HURLEY HOSPI-
tai. Amliation. Apply at hospital
YOUNG LADY WANTED. GOOD PAY
to one who has ability to sell goods.
Experience preferred, but not neces-
sary Moore's Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Free 5 Acres
5 Acres for $3.50

5 Acres for $3.50
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
EVERETT
Close 10 interuTbHn station, school.
puHtoffcc and store, nrHt-clhHs
level. land: adjoining land sells
for double our price This land
ideal FOR berries and poultry. $50
down and $40 month.
Puget Sound Realty Co.
7it Third Ave I'll llot-sI4e.
POULTRY RANCH.
TEN ACRES
GROOM HOUSE.
CITY WATER.
This land iS all cleared and under
cultivation. new Broom house.
with city water; chicken house.
soHg.. with concrete floor: all
farm implements: small family
orchard; everything in nrEt-class
cOnditioni only g225o, on terms.
THE W =. MORSE co.
ti6 Leary Bldg. MA in-ss55
OPPORTUNITIES AT oNALAsKA
NEWAUKUM VALLEY LANDS
Highest type Agricultural land for
diveraificd farming: large areas
level valley and bottom offered
settlers by large mill companies
&c acres, or more. SIC 10 $50
easy terms. None better or
cheaper. weil-acttled district:
schools and opportunities for
nearby employment ~ wanted
Graham Land Company, 1908
American Bank bldg. Seattle.
CHEAP-5 acres. new house. on in
tsrurban boulevard. north OF Sc
attic. al ChthcArt the good soil
center. Price only 1915; terms,
500 down. $40 a month. We viii
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
CLAN harcs TO reliable buyers on
terms. See Hiilman or Darnall.
POS Third ave. Our Seattle office
open till .. m. We need some
more carpenters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

This office is maintained for the con-
venience of employed men and
women who find IL necessary. at
times, To borrow, but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. II you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty, we viii loan up to
500; absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Como In any
timo. You are under no obligation
IL our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
565 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
New Broom Bungalow
Lunde d 81

BUILDERS
is22 y. t5th. ME lrsa-3gl3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
G AUTOS FOR SALE

Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
Before You Buy
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE
lsss DODGE SEDAN. LIKE SEW.
ONLY tiseo
1855 WItLYs- KNIGHT TOURING
LIKE NEW ONLY 2a95
i9g5 CLEVELAND TOURING
ONLY $3.50
1890 CHEVROLET TOURING
ONLY ts2o
1888 CHEVROLET TOURING
ONLY t595
1894 OVERLAND TOURING
ONLY tg55
1915 DODGE TOURING
ONLY $500
lsss FoRp TOURING
ONLY &goo
1881 FoRD COUPE
ONLY t2sb
All aforementioned ears are in
perfect condition. we viii trade
and give easy terms On balance.
asit 9TH AVE. ELiot.isis
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
6j FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
Good Nalne


-Four rooms HUI bath. brsHEfraf
nook. cement basement Laundry
trays. furnace HulaudId vIra.
only fzG5D-flgl down. balance
ESQ Per month iurludIuE iutureHt
a. BtHHEE Il 90
la2l california Ave VIZ Et-sa76
FhAPrT SNAP
fltt1, terms most anybody can az
ford. beautiful tract. u acre. very
nice Furnished buHEulow. brHrlng
fruit trees and berries. an Eudal
NOT far from transportation. SEQ
~ q YOUNG Gtu7 3tlh Ave 81 w.
fl55o TERMS Furnished buuEas
low water and ilEbt; poultry
house ANA run. OIL kinds shrubs
ana fruit wonderful Sound and
mountain view. big lot See ~ q.
YOUNG 1901 g6m 3. Vs.
cpTTAgE 2gEzt. rooms: bath.
cement basement. sewer coHnrc-
ton Priced low, Phone owner.
VIZ Ht-12s5.
sEE our rouVsrtible bungalow. 80
down. WE ft-U4EA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
So STOCKS AND BONDs
WatsOn-MOOre Company

~ NN|I-TIIN N VTIN = VII UT
STOCKS Est 1907 EOEuH
AT listed and unlisted FrCurtiea
given Immediate execution over
private ulfsH with connection lu
HlI principal cities lu the United
states and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

A mans days teu the secrets Oh
ere reflect Ma business psii.
gira The fact that tho
EldridEc orEanis tion has
srown steadily ~ the pact
iwglNv years proves that our
rlght
i92e butCk 6-CYtINpER e.
lASAlNeEE COUPE. Tho
rpsluras ~ closed car be-
most appreciated az thls time
az the year Rather than buy
cheap new closed car. this
Buick, In its rebuilt. rspaintrd
and guaranteed condition gives
hou every kdNantAgu 81 Buick
quality construction. comfort
toomlnesa and performance
az 9 price no more than Ia
asked Tor a cheap new ear
Equipped with be i.uNu moto-
meter and bar cap. rain swipo.
mirror sun visor. step plates
and six very good cord tires
Extra tubes and tire covers
Down payment Is tt25.
1855 RuicK e-CYfiNDER T.
PASSENGER TOURING. This
ts an Ideal family car-offsrs
ample seating capacity for
seven passengers, The main
tgnance cost IA no greater than
that - a passenger car.
10 has been thoroughly rebuilt.
repalutsd and a. guaranteed.
Equipped with two spring
humpera brand new matn-
meter aud bar cap. automatic
rain aWtpr. four excellent cord
Urea and one brand uew spare
Tire and extra tube. 1913 down
payment
1850 buick s.cYt.rNprp
ROADSTER This 10 one "a our
most popular sellers Thor
ouEhly rebuilt with genuine
huiek parts. workmanship %
the highest quality. FULLY
Euafauterds Equipped with B
soed cord tirrs and extra
tube 'ls5. down payment
BUICK MODEL - as. THIS IL not
new car. but IS mechanical
condition Us very good aud of-
frrs someone real opportu-
nifty 20 set a quality car az
very low price. tlsS takes A.
USE , YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Compan,
ia st-osts 500 L. Pike ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
1924 Studebaker Big 6
Sport Touring
$3.50

Here e an opportunity 20 save
$500 on n nlg studebakrr
which looks and runs hbso-
lutely like a brand new car.
With all the power and speed
YOU could WiAh for. IL has
disc wheels. with extra
disc wheels aud tires ountcd
on running boards "a cord
tifcsl trunk with } Huitcaaea
Ia rrar. Z bumpers sun shade.
automatic Windshield Hwipe.
motomster and ornament,
WRitham s-day clock, tom
nehu light. cowl lights, ven
tilator. nickeicd radiator and
headlights. Alrmitc lubricat-
ing system Gabriel snubhefH
and running board liEht, Car
cost s3,t8Q You Will agree
with me that u O. tho best
buy IN Seattle Can arrange .
terms, aud will eousider a
light ear In trade, No deaf
srs VIII be home evenings
Phone kE nwd-tTsT. t10i
Firth y T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
SALARY LOANS
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

sos Bigelow Building
1905 Fourth Ave. at Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
H. M. Herrin & Company
Established 1885

- ~ AAAA III ~ NSOA4A ltGA.y
Established 1885
We OFFER FOR SALE
100 Aero Alarm common.
10 Almen Motors.
5000 Anderson Bros.
1900 Beacon Coal
10 Best Universal Lock.
5000 Duthie OIL
1000 Eidorado Gold Mines.
90 Ellis Resilient wheel
1000 Forks Drilling co.
100 Frank y. Best, Inc.
1000 HOthert Process Steel.
500 Eh0Hhouc OH.
1000 Western Smelling & Power.
WE WILL BUY
Burnley Oil
Dayton Rubber units.
Dl GioTgio Fruit units.
Dlct0graph Products.
Durant Motors all issues.
Inland Finance. Lambert Tire
Co, Puget Sound Realty AsHO-
ciates, Z. S. Silver Fox Of Min
nes0ta.
Prices and information on all seeuri-
ties.
FOREIGN BONDS
Daily quotations on German and
Austrian Issues.
FL iot-55ss. III Cherry ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Cheap

acres. corner broadway and
house. Price $1,000: terms 500
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store hsrc right I'm be-
tween 3 big cities. See Hillman
or Darnall. 90S Third ave. to-day
I'LL p NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
10 ACRES.
TWO ROOM HOUSE.
IL ALL. rnA III.

This land lies very level, facing on
good country road: about half bot
tom land: tHo-room house. wood
shed, lots Of good wood. only $3.50;
800 cash. balance $40 monthly.
THE W. +. MORSE CO.
GIG LearY Bldg. Ma in-6sa5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

tli spoEaus Stoke bought on! colo.
~ prices subject WIZ Buy - sii
AiH.it1 Pet q Coal. EIa ,gs
Anderson Iffr. ...- on .oi =
Beacon Coal -.....- MFI BID
Best tuIrsHal Lock Offer ieeh
Beet D. ~ iHr .-.- offer 225
Hakrr steam Motors HG ei5r
central Finance ... OFFER 1000
teutaua Petroleum Offer Bid
Community Hotel,
Hoquiam ......s Offer 1903
buranf Hat0Fs DsIIsG0 ITna
EIiIa Wheel -...s.- Offer $50
tDrfa Drilling ..r OFFER pg
FORKS OH ...-, .-.s Offer 1910
tuirsIl Coupler .. Offer Market
Lambert Tire a. a. 1875 zoo
Monetary Metals ... 20 15
Olympic Hotel UudH offer 600
Puget 20. y. q T. .ag.G0 $500
RICK snbaeErr Motors $50 $50
Richmond Copper 0GH Gsta
RUBY Beach Mining Offer Bid
Ruby joe Mining $50 30
Hothert Process Steel. OFFER 20
iSasba 52s' Oh ....i 6 5iys iiS
~ s. Silver Fox ...Offsr 7.50
Mettcrn 5msll q Potter bargain
Wirhlta Royalty . .Gga 10
ALSO GERMAS AND AUSTRIAN
GOVERNMENT BONDS
WE WANT THE FOLLOWING:
Central Finance, III slOrglo Fruit
Hir5t Clichag0f Mine. olympic
Hotel H0thsrt process Steel.
hickeubacher Durant and Star
s0t Marion st. FL iot-slss
IuEt OF zud Ave OPP. Natl city BIZ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Capital Women
Planning On
Club House

That the women OF Montgomery are
still interested and working for q club
house OF their own is evidenced By
the number Of benefit parties which
have been given during the year By
the clubs in the city. who compose the
Montgomery Federation Of Women's
Clubs, all working to raise funds "a
increase the club house fund in order
that at some time in the near future
plans can be made for club house fol
the women Of Montgomery.
One Of the most beautiful and de-
hshtful OF the benefit parties was given
Thursday afternoon, when the TWEEN.
tieth Century club entertained at a
bridge and Nah Jongg party at the
Country club, at 3 80 o'clock. assem-.
bling an unusually large crowd. all
eager for good game of bridge OF
Nah Jongg. ever thinking of the beau.
tiful prizes which were donated for
the occasion by Klein's. Ruth 4 Sons
and Nachman & Meertief.
Tables for the games were placed In
the spacious reception of the club. and
on the lovely veranda, both of which
were Attfactively decorated for the oc.
casion with a profusion OF roses and
ferns. The affair was 20 delightful and
informal. and the president of the club
Mrs. G. A. Allen, and her officers added
20 much charm and hospitality to the
occasion. that guests for the afternoon
forgot that the party was a benefit at.
fair: but each and every one was glad
of an opportunity to contribute just a
little bit TO the fund for which all the
club women in the city are working.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

door entertainments, was again the
scene of another beautiful affair, when
1.-THE Dramatic club of the college gave
the operetta. Fans and Lanterns" for
the benefit of the Glee club Of the col
lege. One of the prettiest features Of
the operetta was the japanese dance
by Miss Elizabeth May, who took the
part of yum, Yum" An artistic ar
rangement of electric lights made d
pretty setting for the outdoor play,
which was one of the prettiest events
Of the year at the college. The pro.
gram was as follows:
Queen Fan. Alice Roebuck; King
Lantern, Bessie Mae Harold; Lady OF
the Screen, Elizabeth Sanders Knight
Of the Parasob Helen Watson: First
Electric Fan, Dorothy Herlong,
Brightest Electric Light, Elizabeth
Robertson; Sweetest Maid in Japan,
Mildred Abrams.
Chorus of Fans. Screens. Parasols
Electric Fans, Electric Lights, Maid
ems. Hawthorne Hedge, w. C. A., Wo-
mans College Glee club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Romances of the antAds
Rv MRS LEROY ROIGHNER @#s#S

unheard-of person, q real
maid"
No need to go into the de-
tails of her inserting the
Want AID in The Age-Her-
aid, of Hannah's finding It
among Is others, Of the in
terview speedily arranged
for. The moment Hannah
saw Mrs. Harringtori's fine,
motherly face and the COM
Portable big home and the
three likable Riddles who
rornped into the room with
q dog at their heels and re-
garded her with friendly
curiosity, Hannah knew that
ut last she had found what
she wanted. At last she
could be q human being, a
personality, an entity. Here
was what she had left be-
hind her on the farm and
had been vaguely seeking ali
these months in the city
home.
AS for Mrs. Harrington .
There was one rainy Sat
urday afternoon after Ham
nah came when she was pre-
pairing to go to a commit
tee meeting. Hannah was
baking cookies in the kitch-
en- and all three children and
the dog were with herr Did
she hear scolding and fault
finding? There wis laugh
ter and good nature as the
cookie doughwas cut into all
kinds of shapes. Above the
clatter Hannah's tone of au-
thority would rise quietly,
decisively, but never harsh
ly. ..s
That afternoon a big CAM
paign that affected the well
fare of hundreds of school
children, was launched.
A Want AID did it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

being and she craved the
stimulus of vital, human
contact all the time.
For a while she suffered
silently under the irksome
stress of her misft existence,
like one of her own pet
dumb animals in physical
pain might have suffered.
And because another of
her sex was suffering from
the janging of inharmOni-
Gus living, Hannah Lund-
berg and Mrs. Bruce Har-
ringtOn came to know each
other.
The medium was a Help
Wanted sd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Hannah Lundberg lost her
identity in the big, noisy
whirring garment factory
where she was just like a
cog in one of the vast ma
chimes.
She rebound her identity
in a tiny, inconspicuOus
Want AID under Help
Wanted" in The Age-Her-
aid.
Big wages, easy hours, the
gayety and novelty of city
life had been pictured to her
by friends who came back
to the village where she had
lived, and with little persua-
sion, she had packed her
suitcase and come to the
city. The pay was big to a
girl who had never been
compensated for her work;
the regular hours, a change
from the sun-up to shutdown
toll of farm life. But what
Hannah had not considered
when she made the change,
was her own psychology
though she would not have
put it just that way.
Movies and restaurants
and promenades up and
down the bright lit streets at
night might be a welcome
substitute for the old life to
other girls /; Hannah was not
that kind. Love of home
and all it implied was inbred
in her.
She could not drown the
deadly routine of stitching
one button after another on
a high powered electric sew
ing machine, in anticipation
Of a movie at night like the
others; nor did orgies of
gossip crowded into the noon
hour make up for the free
dom Of intercourse she had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

for delinquent girls owed its
existence to her energy and
executive ability; 3 garden
ing project sponsored by her
was now q civic institution !;
the school committee of her
club, of which she was chair
man, had revoIutionized
school conditions. But in
the meantime, with made
quate help in her kitchen,
her home and family had
suffered. and when the last
incompetent maid left, she
knew she faced a crisis.
She must choose.
Unless, she thought de-
spaiFingIy, Il can find that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

too sauch jewelry en- the street . in
vnrinhly IN had txnse- And cheap and
tawary jewelry Is bad buy for Any-
enc. Today one can bug asnaxfnR}y
ecsd looking inzitatien peer2s. cease
|Quensly shoee are qnite permissible. Bat
a. y Renerai rule fmifatiea jswe1ry -
quite ohsfeusly imitation and ne jewelfy
whatever Il mach preferable. One can
easily buy charming beads. which make
mo pretemee at being anything else
These are al right. il il only q
thing which il trying TO initiate sene-
thing else which Is poor tastA
One dag while walking. 1 passed q
japanese shep an sawd h tho win9ow
string Of beads Of marveiieGz green
ish color. that gave the effect 81 cool
water They we're 30 unusual that they
struck ng fancy. 1 went intD the shop
and asked the salesman the Price. To
my concern, he began to tell me how
extraordinary tkNy were. and as bis
Aeiesmanship became mere and more eEo-
quent. my Imagination scared with re-
gard to the probable price. Finally i
and Ia Hny delight learned that the price
was $l.00. Needless to sag, houxht
fhem- often wear them. and have Had
people Of all kind admire them and ash
just what they were When / tell them
they are japanese glass, (which il gives
nae great pleasure 10 dol they seem
daily impressed Naturally. Qrna-
nenEs az the kind emnet be worn
in the ewenlng. but they are aften eharm-
ing with summer daytime dresses. On
the whole. should say that nowadays
beads constitute the mast effective and
the cheapest ferm of jeweiRy.