davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-01-04
Shark Oil

Shark Oil
Shark liver oil has become a val
liable sea product, owing to its rich
ness in Vitamin A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-01-04

1t takes five angora goats to pro-
vide enough mohair for the average
automobile sedan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-01-04

Some Tonnage
The mass of the earth is 5000, ,000,-
900 900 900 900 900 tons.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
.Giegengack Denies
Increase in Cost Of
u. 5. Printing
Report Says Commercial
Firms Cannot Do Work
For Lower Price

Public Printer A. E. Giegengack,
in his annual report submitted to
Congress today, denied Government
printing costs have increased and
that the work could be done at more
reasonable cost by commercial firms.
Citing from the last 10 annual
reports of the Government Printing
Office, he showed that, while the
number of copies of printed matter
delivered to the various departments
and agencies increased 65 per cent
during the last five years, this has
cost the Government only 13 per
cent more.
During the five years, Mr.. Giegen-
gack said, the manufacturing cost
for each thousand copies OF printed
matter delivered to the departments
dropped from $302 to $2.07.
AS for the statement that Federal
agencies could get printing done at
lower prices by private shops, the
Public Printer pointed out that this
matter was thoroughly investigated
for the President by an independent
agency and its report said nothing
could be gained by transferring
any part of the work of the
Government Printing Office to COM
mercial sources.
Outstanding publications turned
out by the Office during the year
included American Armies and Bat
tletlelds in Europe" prepared under
the direction of the American Battle
Monuments Commission as part of
its project to commemorate the &C
complishments of the American
forces during the World War. The
volume is a combined guide to the
American battlefields in France and
a concise history and reference work.
1t also gives detailed information
concerning American cemeteries and
war memorials in Europe 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs,
maps and charts
The fiscal year 1889 was one of
the busiest in the history of the
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Virginia Apple Growers
To Attend Sessions
By the Associated Press.

6y tne RSSOCldteu TIeSS.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 3.-Many
Virginia apple growers, vitality inter-
ested in both Federal and State
legislation designed to keep culls
out of the fresh fruit market, eX-
pect to take part in discussions on
that topic at the annual meeting
of the Maryland State Horticultural
Society tomorrow and Friday at
Hagerstown, Md.
The Gull problem will be given a
prominent part in the discussions,
according to word received here, and
there were indications the leaders
IN the apple industry intend asking
the horticultural societies of West
Virginia and Pennsylvania also to
consider the problem.
The Virginia State Horticultural
Society, meeting last month at Roa-
noke, directed its Executive Board
to work out a program designed to
curb sales of Gull apples in the
fresh fruit market. A bill to that
Evening star., 1940-01-03
British HorticuIturist
To Talk in Falls Church

Edward K. Balls, British horticul-
turist who is visiting in washington
will give an illustrative lecture in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, Falls Church
Va, tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Balls is a collector of plants
for Kew Gardens and has recently
completed the rock gardens for the
London Zoo.
Mr.. Balls will speak on his ex-
periences in collecting Alpine plants
in the Near East. He will discuss
his latest discoveries in Turkey, per-
sia, Morocco and Greece. The lecture
is being sponsored by group Of
garden enthusiasts in Falls Church
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Beer Receipts Increase

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3 @.-
State Tax Commissioner c. H. Nor
rissett disclosed yesterday that beer
tax collections for December
amounted to $115,091.78, an increase
of $7,1O6.81 over the same. month
of 1893. Collections for the first
half of the current fiscal year
totaled $812,535.22, or s82,84728
more than the previous year.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Enqineer Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will hold its
January meeting at 11:30 am. next
Tuesday in the Broadmoor Hotel,
to be followed by an annual meeting
and election of officers. After the
annual session the group will hold
O luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Office, Mr.. Giegenback reported.
Money made available to the Gov
ernment Printing Office, including
the superintendent OF documents,
totaled $20,566, ,02368 an increase Of
$751;, ,108.89 over the previous year.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Navy EnIists 557 in Week

The Navy enlisted 557 recruits in
the week ending December 20, 1t was
announced yesterday. Twelve of the
recruits came from the Baltimore
district, which includes Washington.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

effect probably will be placed before
the Legislature, which meets next
week. Similar legislation is to be
sought in Congress.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
BOYS! GIRLS!
do folks call you
"P|MPLE FACE"
LET
DOCTORS
AMAZING
FORMULA
HELP YOU!

IF you suffer jeering humiliations be-
cause of unsightly surface pimples and
blackheads-DON'T risk scars by
squeezing them. Just put powerfully
soothing Zemo on the job. First appli-
cations quickly stop itching soreness
and start right in to help nature pro-
mote FAST healing. A few days use
should thrill you! So clean, dainty yet
EFFECTIVE. Praised from coast to
coast. Liquid or Ointment form. Used
In best homes yet only costs 35t, zoe,
81. Severe cases may need $1.25
extra-strong Zemo. At all drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Bv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Sometime in the past the pine
snakes learned to make long and
loud hiss, which is most unusual
procedure among snakes. All men,
bers of this genus have compli-
Gated arrangement of the glottis
that enables them to voice their
anger in sounds that terrify their
listeners. The snake has learned
that it can scare the wits out of
its enemies by Kissing. While this
in itself would appear to be suffl-
cient to strike terror to the heart
of the victim, the hisser. with part
ly opened mouth, darting tongue
and constantly moving head. ap-
pears to be on the verge Of at
tacking.
The pine snakes are among the
largest serpents of the Eastern
States, and specimens 8 feet long
are not unusual. AS you have sur
missed, the dry pine woods are their
favorit habitat, and where these
are present the pine snakes are
likely to be abundant.
In captivity dull apathy seems
to descend upon them. Rarely do
they appreciate anything done for
them, and they may decide to starve
themselves to death. For this rea-
son these snakes have not been sue
cessfully establised in ZOOS.
This reptile is powerful con-
strictor. 1t stalks rabbits, squirrels
and other rodents. 1t is destroyer
of birds and their eggs. Small or
large eggs go down entire for the
length of 10 or IL inches. Then
the downward motion Is halted
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Marriage License
Applications

Grace |. Carr: g, 5o5s Mass. ave: the
,o5n Rev chsTss Mo, Il i WaFnsr aaas Alabama ave
Va; judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Arthur Hogan g. 45cS Lyneston ngn rd sve se
Sc; the Rev. George J. Cannon.
James Dyer, "a. 154l T st. NV: and Hattie
Reid, 2S. $50 st. NV the Rev. George
EdwaFa aRa EEis Il Il wes e AZ Is 1875 553
Lynn Snd 4 St Hasbshs hs Rey ise kns IN St. NV
Ian and F Evelyn % NJ. jenkins. is, Seat Pleasant,
Nd; the Rev. Walter F: Atkinson;
William A Hendershot al, 81, 99l Sads 2.nd 3. st.
ave. NV; the Rev oscar Blackwelder.
Lloyd J. Minor. 81, ll5 10th ST. ne, and
Lille IN NJ per Braqnnins n gS gse E. Capitol
Atse Helen n s. % HurIbot, So. STA s5th pi. NV; wv
the Rev. oliver J. Hart;
Charlotte Austin. 10. 1900 MINI. ave.
Joseph Amin. "a. 1927 Holbrook. st. ne.
the Rev Edward Gabler.
Frederick Tip 81, l434 Otis St. ne. and
Fay 6; BodeckeFs s,;,s e, 1886 2eth ST. me-;
James NJ Warren, 81, 500 H st. NV, and
Rev. John C. Ball,
Flora Dorsey, Al. 1905 B st. me-; the
John n F. Williams, %. Parkville. Md, and
Audrey E. Smith 20. Baltimore, Md: the
joseph @ II. Carter. 90 1888 9Th st, NV,
and Geraldine E simons, Is. $40 r. !.
ave. NV; the Rev George O. Bullock,
Jerome j. Crowley, %. 1925 5th st. nv
and Bridget J. Hartigan 2s. 50l6 Rock
wood parkway NV: the Rev. Henry D
Edwin S. Faunce. "a osO4 9th st. ne, and
Jessie w. R. Cook. 25. 212S 18th st. Sc;
the Rev. J. NJ. Gilium.
Hyman Charikofsky. %. and Helen Meyers
22,. both Of Baltimore, Nd; the Rev
Howard w W M. Gray, 90. 1413 Newton st. NV,
and Tressie NJ. Allison. 26, 450l Chesa-
peake ST. NV; the Rev. Harvey DuEnam
Louis LaZar 81, 1915 N st. NV. and Estelle
Citrin pa Charles Town, w. Va; the
Lawrence @ p Wesley, a5. 1o11 9th st. ne,
and Ervel E. Milburn, Is. Ritchie, Md;
the Rev Paul J. Dougherty.
Paul E. owen. 20, 1914 P st; NV. and
Dolores A. Frank, % 5000 39th st. NV;
George H. Mulloy. 81. Army Medical Cen
ter, and Ellen E. Byrch, 1S, S16 r 81.
sw,: the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Bob L. Bowens. 10. 141S w st: NV, ana
Pauline v. Bouyer, 1S, 705 18th ST. ne'
the Rev John Childs.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Births Reported

John and Marjorie Carter, boy.
Edward and Lydia Monaghan, girl.
Claude and Marian Nash, girl.
RoSy sne and aad lsae E1sRh eoaeef Goeisea Boy bo
Woodrow and Ila Jackson. boy.
Burl and Margaret Palmer. girl.
Milton and Lorraine Thornton. girl.
Russell and Grace BLY,, boy.
George and Ruby Recter, boy.
Edward and Rose Lindsey, boy.
Wilbur and Ruth Utterback, girl.
Charles and caliie Mabrey, girl twins.
Wallace and Marie Deal. girl.
James and Mabel Ellis, boy.
James and Audrey wills. girl.
Eugene and Juanita Brunson, girl.
Raymond and Marion Hawkins. boy.
James and Nettie Gray, girl.
Leon and Edith Hewitt, boy.
Shelton and Rosa Kilby. jr., boy.
Charles and Thelma Watkins. boy.
Robert and Helena Taylor. boy
Graham and md Thelma hdnsv AndersSn; niI1 Snv ooy'
Elias and Pauline Brooks. boy.
David and Ollie Mitchell. boy
Lorimer and Julia Merriweather. girl.
John and Pearl HUDSON. girl.
Samuel and Thelma White, girl.
Henry and Rosebud White. girl.
BENJAMIN and Henthel Lumpkins. girl.
Joseph and Catherine Adams girl.
William and Lulu johnson. girl.
EVefett ana CatleIHc eutiSs' poS'
Robert and 1nez johnson, girl.
James and Caroline Perry, girl.
Wilcis and Bessie Sewell. girl.
David and Clara Peoples. boy.
Francis and Evelyn Dyson girl.
Francis and Hazel Lee. boy.
James and Carrie Travers. boy.
Leroy and tera Williams, boy.
. william and Pearl Banks boy.
Carl and Sarah Watts, boy.
Nathaniel and Bernadette Weems boy.
Curtis and Sarah McCalip. boy.
Edward and Letolia Adams. boy.
6ookertee and Evelyn Isaac, girl:
ThoYnSs and Mary Robinson. girl.
Brown and Evelyn Beamon, girl.
Charles and Georgia Hymss. girl:
Joseph and Elnice Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

highly polished. The tail ends in q
hard spine.
The back Is a dull white. becom-
ing a dazzling white on the sides,
and down the back there are large
black blotches, becoming farther
apart toward the tail and closer at
the forward part of the body.
Most of the abdomen is a pure
white, startling contrast to the
black spots and blotches scattered
so generously over the back, head
and sides. This snake Is oviparous,
and there are from Is to "a young
each year.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Deaths Reported

Johnson E. Wright. ST.. SO. 1854 Col. I'd
Margaret E. Lieber 81, 33s l4th st. Sc
Marraret Brown, 70, 1890 H st,
patrick H GALLAGHER. 20. ,372n Upton st
Rebecca Flanagan. 65. Gallinser Hospital
Mamie Downs. 63 sibley Memorial Hospi-
Leo Loeb so. 200 Taylor st:
Charles Ross Donahue. 5s. 1O6 9th st. Sc
Joseph N. Knipe. A 1850 Wis: ave.
Lambert l., Gatewood. 44 Providence Hos
lanes Allen. 3s. Gallinger Hospital.
Emma Kelly TO- 81 Del. ave. s.W
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Natures Children
Pine Snake
(Pituophis melanOleucus)

The neck is pressed firmly against
the earth and, the shell crushed,
the journey of the egg is continued.
Six or eight eggs of hen would
be fair number for breakfast for
a moderate sized pine snake.
You will not have much difficulty
identifying this reptile, for it has
a turtle-shaped head, which is small
in proportion to its large body, and
1t is sharply pointed at the snout.
On the back the keeled scales are
dull, while those on the sides are
Evening star., 1940-01-04
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
time 23c line e---.-.-$ 5 SO
times 2Oc line --.------ - 180
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time zoe line 5 go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line e- 108
3 lines, 3 times 15c line - 1856
DEATH NOTICES-$l.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Ine Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasr lngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
cltles Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
PERMANENT
OPPORTUNITY NOW OPEN

We have an opportunity for q married
man between 25 and 45. neat appearance,
who can furnish good character references
This is a permanent opportunity, with
earnings Of about S35 per. week available
come will increase as you correspondingly
adapt yourself to the business. Apply
Friday at 10 o'clock sharp at 1910 Yer;
mont ave NV. Room 2Ob, Tor personal
interview
Evening star., 1940-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORD1ON-If you want to learn to play
the accordion we will loan you an instru-
ment without charge or deposit Of any
charge FOR 70 ysa osss xen yon
pay for as they are taken-not in advance
aoy So are viss te the
1880 G st.
ANDIRoNs everything for the nrepIace;
durable gifts In artistic brass, and bronze;
SkAss sao Pu;ss sess 8 hs st.
ANTIQUE FIREPLACE PIECE-set Of very
old chairs, set Of service plates in Minton
and other well-known makes: several used
ddnf MurraH In sood sIdeT PRICED
Dupont 1911.
ANTIQUES johnson Grandfather clock.
made in woodstock, ENGLAND. 175 yrs. old;
keeps perfect time. Box 424-A. Star.
ANTI ANTIQUES. large collection; secretaries,
prints. china glass. Edelson. 61S 5th NV.
BATH TUBS, built-in type. Brenner, 2O51
Georgia ave. NV. Mich. 932s
BEAUTY TURBINAToRs (dryers) (2), d.
rect current, practically new: sacrifice.
s5 m1s5 sash and dOOrs So0f slate
sts. ne. Mich CHI 1857. 'A'A '0's' 0'" al.
BRICK, LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds Of wreck
ransed for easS seeeten at I'll hHSsy
You'll save time as well as money by
coming to any Of our four yards. We quote
HECHNGER CO. Used Material Dept.
18th and H SITS. NE 9th and G SITS. Sw,
1926 Ga Ave NV. 1905 Nichols Sc.
BUILDING MATERIAL for sale from wreck
ing IN OF 2520 Mass ave. NV. Sheathing,
i; iS IT,; q pieces $114: IS # Ions: y slss g
to 70 inches up to 80 It. long: double-hung
windows. IN excellent condition; complete
furth. Jr. Inc. Salesman at Job site.
CAMERA. Contax 8, perfect condition;
Leitz combination professional printer. like
ney for 35 nm; bargain prices. We buy,
ment. Robbins. $40 14th St NV.
CHINESE ORIENTAL, 9x12 rug. cream and
royal blue: slightly worn: $780, 146-B
Westchester. Emerson sO34.
CLoTH1NG--Large selection Of slightly
use used nvercoats. topeoats and suits s5 and
eve EVENINGS Slla and sunday msrninss' a fn n.y." open
COAL Wood 4 on STOVES Furnace pipe
repair parts & crate bars Stove pipe g. At
tings Circulating Heaters HECHNGER CO
COAT, raccoon. for sale. Going South. Fine
condition. price reasonable. Medium size.
Phone Emerson 4S72.
DINING ROOM SUITE 9-piece. American
walnut good condition: $50. Chest. 330s.
DINING ROOM. SUITE, walnut, 10-piece,
rs lbs; both good condition. Chest 2272.
ELECTRIC RANGEs-Use WESTINGHOUSE
and others. $40. Brand-new electric
ranges: 609s, OF list prices. Easy terms.
@ Libsrsl ira trade.in : allowance;, WASHING
Atlas APPLIANcE CO.
Dist. 3737. Open Ewes. Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI AND WEST COAST florida
Govt. employe leaving jan 9Th or 9Th take
one way or round trip: To-day or 2 week.
trip. daylight driving; share exJenses BOX
1924, Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Home Building Association
Of ofacers and directors and for the trans
actor of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting will be held
JANUARY 8, 1940. AT 7:3O O'CLOCK
JAMES M. WOODWARD
Secretary
Evening star., 1940-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka, completely
reconditioned: also Royalette handy cleaner
with spray gun and blower tool. slightly
used, both for S21 80. CATLIN'S. INC.
PARTY LEAVING CITY. wishes to dispose
Of mahogany twin 4-poster beds, springs
and mattresses; Governor Winthrop small
mahogany desk; antique mahogany sewing
table; one full dress suit and one tuxedo
suit size SO; boys gold wrist watch. Wis-
consin 316R
Evening star., 1940-01-04

| 640s GEORGIA AVE NV rms for
| Ink: running water. Frigidaire, free park
| ing; also l room. SIS wk up.
| 1919 TRINIDAD AVE. NE-New furniture.
gas heat c,h.w.; single, 81; double So.
| Atlantic 204I
Evening star., 1940-01-04
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED By ny
own method Results effective for q ufe-
time or money back Write for book!et; Mo
I3fs6 Columbia I'd Adams O388
Evening star., 1940-01-04

DOWNTOWN, Home Apts., 33-Lovely rm..
closet; south. expos; good heat, elevator
serv. $40 st. NV. Reas. Met. 1856.
THE VIVIAN, 1928 @ st NV offers lovely
rms, ell with running water: newly deco
rated ard fuIn.: inner-sprins mattresses
| Venetian blinds, showers switched. elev :.
| single. So 30 Hkly up: dhleS. $500 up
Evening star., 1940-01-04
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR,
knowledge Of typine: experienced preferred.
Harry Kaufman, Inc, 1916 7th st. NV.

CASHIER,
Dept. or furn. store expert
ence on National cash regis
ter posting; pleasing person
ality essential. No not apply
without these precise qualifi-
cations. Box 351-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

6 between Eye W and R3EoSely E rooms A With itii
running water; single from $3.50 weekly:
double from S10.50 weekly: with bath from
board service: excellent dining room
Evening star., 1940-01-04
CAMERA SERVICE E REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER h dALBERT, INC,
Bis 10th st. NV Phone National 4714.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

DENTAL PLATES HEF AIftEO
CLEANED, POLISHED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Modern Dental Laboratory. Room 602
Westory Bldg. 14th and Z: NV MA. 077a
Evening star., 1940-01-04

WASHING MACHINEs-Brand-n in
crates; sacrificing at SOC Of list prices.
Used Westinghouse. General Electric, A.
ers, S12. Liberal trade-in allowance.
Terms as low as 81 weekly. WASHING
TONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE.
ENTIRE BUILDING. 921 G ST. NV,
Dist 3737 Omen Eyes Until PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-27
Watch Pockets Are
Highly Important

In the realm of dress design
pockets are the center of attrac-
ton this season. Now that they have
become the plaything of designers
don't be surprised to find a pocket
or a whole flock of pockets posi-
toned anywhere on your new dress,
coat or blouse.
The list runs the gamut from huge
saddlebag pockets down to tiny dec
orative affairs that are cunningly
frivolous and whimsical. Then there
are the new peg-top pockets that add
so much style to the newer skirts.
The new pouch pockets are inter-
esting, so are the patch-pocket types
in infinite variety. Kangaroo, sand
witch and a host of other type pock-
cts you'll be seeing too, so if you
would be style-alert, watch pockets!
Such fine handwork is being law
ished on pockets as shirring, tuck
ing, intricate stitching, glamorous
glittering embroidery and so on.
The pocket dress" (term recently
adopted in fashion vocabulary has
become the popular theme of the
moment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-27

HIS should not be the winter of
= your discomfort, not when you
can solve the major clothes problem
so simply and smartly as fashion
makes it possible for women of dis
eliminating taste to do this season.
If your winter is composed Of
many evenings when you like to
dress up little and a few evenings
when you really must dress up a
lot, according to Muriel King, one
of our leading American designers,
the one-gown evening wardrobe
composed of a sheath in either
black or dark crepe or of satin if
you prefer, plus a number of fiat
tering blouses will solve the prob
lem nicely. To glorify this costume
with distinctive accent, wear one
important piece of jewelry rather
than a bizarre display of jewels
en- maSSe.
AS approved and adopted by
ladies of fashion, the formula calls
for a well-fitted sheath gown Ozark
crepe or satin) as decollette as your
most formal evening dates may re-
quire. Supplement this with one or
more blouses, sleeves either long or
short, neckline either high or low,
whichever is more becoming. One
pair of slippers will serve several
costumes, but change your hair-do
according to mood and remember
that much depends upon the jewelry
you wear.
The costume centered in the il
lustration demonstrates the propo-
sition of the basic sheath gown that
is styled with exquisite simplicity,
its extreme decollette tuning it to
most formal occasion. Accented, as
you see, by a single important jewel.
Brilliants are now used extensive
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-27

ly, each tiny gem cut with SO facets
or planes, to catch the light from
angle and focus all the radiance on
you.
For less formal occasion the
gown may be worn with a modish
over-blouse as pictured to the right.
And you don't necessarily have to
abide by black, for this dinner dress,
by Muriel King, is in bottle green
for the sheath and soft pink for
the blouse. Note the new longer
length for this blouse. The clip
brooch on the bodice is really quite
a jewelry collection in itself, in that
it separates into diamond-mounted
emerald brooch and two diamond
clips. There is much to be said in
favor of three-way jewelry piece
like this in that it offers versatile
uses. For other occasions you can
wear a black lace bolero with your
sheath and endless other suggestions
could be offered,
The same sparkle of diamonds
that illumines by night on formal
clothes radiates by day on select
daytime costumes. An outstanding
gesture this season is a single piece
of worthwhile jewelry worn with
your best tailleur ensemble or
pinned at vantage point on your
fur coat. We are going to describe
the handsome jewelry piece worn
by this smartly tailored debutante
pictured to the left. Here's where
things are growing exciting for
there's watch in the picture and
the question is, where is it? You
suspect some part of the pendant
brooch? Right you are and the
place to look is on the smooth side
of the dangling diamond ball. This
ball reverses toward you on pivot,
so that your eyes look right down
into the face of time.
The practical side of this pretty
ornament is the fact that you al
most never break your watch crys-
tai. You just couldn't. You'll see
pendants pinned to all the best
lapels in spring suits.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.D