Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 155, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1911.

Club Meetings DAM'IXG PARTY. The University Club has a dancing jiarty scheduled for next Thursday. The enteratinment committee Is making arrangements for the affair today. The dances havn been well attended of late and the members enjoy themselves Immensely. A special effort will be made to get out a good crowd at the dance next Thursday. Good music will be secured ( and a special effort will be made to iake the affair a success. AX ENJOYABLE EYEMXG. The young women of the Beta Alpha ifXau Club were delightfully entertained fy Miss Mao O'Hara at the home of Mr. jnd Mrs. F. AV. Kimball in Williams Jatreet last evening. The members were 'all present with the exception of Miss IjIcMahon. Mrs. Hood and Miss Sprague S"re the Invited g-ue-sts of the hostess. ?A pleasant time was spent in a social ifway. The hostess had arranged a fChrltmas Grab Bag and each member brought an article for it. The distribution of glftf was one of the pleasant features of the evening. At ten o'clock dainty two course luncheon was serv;efl. A bouquet of red rose bud decorated the table. In two weeks Miss "Kahtryn Desmond will" be hostess and "entertain the club members at her home In State Ldne street. The date of the next meeting will be announced later. The following are the club members; The Misses Therene Dorse-, Genevive .Hastings, Bertha Hansen, Lytta McRation, Kathryn Desmond, Beatric9 Jlansen, Els Masepohl and Mae O'Hara. . EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. . Mrs. Larson had as her guests last

venlng at her home in Hoffman street, j bers of the Erthstane Club at an afterth mebers of the Fleurdelis Club. It noon party at her home in Indiana

was the evening for the regular weekly club meeting and -several of the members were present. The evening was deVoted to cards and pedro was played t three tables in the parlors. Thera were other social diversions enjoyed after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. ' Thu member will not meet again until January 8th when Mrs. Henrietta Huber will entertain at her borne In Truman avenue. Mrs. Huber will entertain with cards. There will re no meeting until January 8th on account of the holiday season. PARENTS CLt'B MEETING. This afternoon at three o'clock the' members of the Parents Club of , the ' Lafayette school will meet for their regulSr monthly meeting. An interest ing program has been prepared and it !s desired that many mebers attend. The Rev. W. F. Switter Of th First M. IE. church will address the members. The remainder of the program will be as follows: Selections The Victor Piano Solo -. Harriet McMahon Recitation Lola Thompson Violin Solo John Harris Recitation Margaret McEIroy Piano Solo.. .Kathrine Williams A CHANGE IN MEETING. Mrs. Charles Luthman will entertain the members of the Sunshine Club at er home in West Sibley street Thursday afternoon of this week. It was first announced that the meeting would be beld at, the home of Mrs. Henrietta Huber in Truman avenue but other arrangements were made. Pedro will be the entertainment during the afternoon. NO MEETING THIS WEEK. T There wil be no meeting of. the Art b

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aaMBBBBall

Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club thla week on account of the aproachlng holiday season. There will be

no meeting until after the next public meeting of the club and the hostess anl study wil be named later. WIM, MEET WEDNESDAY. " " Mrs. B.Wiener will be "at home" to the mebers of the Jewish Ladles' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 98 State street. A large, a'.teirdance of members la desired an business of importance will be transacted. A social hour will fllow the business meeting. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. John F. Beckman had as guestJ yesterday afternoon at her home "n Calumet avenue the members of tho Embroidery Club.' Only the members were present at the meeting. They spent a very enjoyable time with thelneedle work and music was one of the social features. A dalntlly arranged two course luncheon was served at four thirty o'clock. The arrangements werej not made for the next party on account of the approaching holiday season. An nouncement of the next social meeting will be made among the members later. LECTURE IX HAMMOND. The second number In the series of entertainments to be given this winter under the auspices of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will occur this evening. Smith Damron, th Potter Crafsman will give his lecture "The Potter and the Clay." The lectur er moulds pottery from the clay to illustrate Ms lecture. Mr. Damron is a noted lecture- and it is expected that there will be many Hammond people present to hear him. Several hundred tickets have already been disposed of. A THIMBLE PARTY". On Wednesday, December 27th Mrs. Marlon Hower will entertain the memHarbor. There will be no regular meeting this week on account of the approaching holiday season. Mrs. Hower will entertain at a thimble party. MISS EBRICHT ENTERTAINS. Mis Ethel Ebrlght will have as her guests this evening: at her home in Ogden street, the young women of the Inter Se Club. It will be their annual Christmas party and each member will bring an article for the Grab Bag. Bridge whist will be a feature of the evening program and several games will be played. i ELECT OFFICER). Last evening the members of the Gar field Club met in the social rooms of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue for their regular bi-monthly meeting. There were many members present at the meeting. During the business hour officers were elected to serve during 1812. The election resulted as follows: President, J, A. Graves; VI ?e President, Harry Eads; Secretary, Alfred Petrie, and Treasurer, Glen Smith. Reports were also made of the, bazaar which is being held at the church this month and which will come to a close Saturday evening, December 23rd. About four hundred dollars have already been realized. There was a rehearsal of" the program to be given at the Minstrel Entertainment, Monday evening, January 1st. Another will be held Wednesday evening and every member Is urged to attend. During the solal hour refreshments were served. A THIMBLE PARTY'. Miss Gertrude Herbst will entertain the young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club at her home in South Hohman street this evening. Miss Is

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Warmth is essential to comfort. As you grow older, it is hardly less essential to health. Get a Perfection Smokeless " OS Heater, and you keen warm and com

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SOCIAL. NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY'. Mrs. Flacua and Mr. Young will be hoateaa at the meeting of the I.adtea' Aid Society of tae Klrat Prebyterinn church YVedneaday afternoon In the parlors of th church in South Hobman street. There tvIII be a mrrllng of the members of Silver Light HIt I.. O. T. M. YYedueaday e.?nlng In the Kof P. Hall In South Hohman atreet. Mra. A. II. Kale will be hoateaa and entertain the mebera of the M. YV. S. Club at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. There nlil b? a meeting of the members of the Deborah Aid Society vt the Klrat Christian church YYedneaday afternoon lu I he pnrlora of the church In Calumet avenue.

Herbst will entertain at a thimble party and a pleasant social time will be spent with needle work and music. A SOCIAL EYENT. One of the pleasant social events of the day wil be the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the University Club in the University club rooms In South Hohman street. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer, Mrs. G. L. Smith and Mrs. R. S. Groman will be hostesses at a thimble party. A Kl ILD MEETING, The young women of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church were entertained at the home of Miss Clara Mathias in Wlliams street last evening. The early part of the evening was given to th transaction of business and a social hour followed. Music was one of the features of the social hour. At ten o'clock the hostess served a dainty luncheon. It was the regular bl-nionth-ly meeting and the usual number of members were In attendance. The arrangements.were not definitely made for the next meeting although it was decided not to meet again until the new year. The hostess will be named later. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. The children of the Christian Sunday school will have their anual Christmas exercises Friday evening, December 22nd in the church. The Sunday school room will be beautifully decorated for the occasion. A program of songs and recitations will be given by th children. Lodge Assemblies A very , important meeting of the members Of Triumph Council No. 11 O. of I. was held last evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and business of importance was transacted. The annual election of officers was the feature of the business hour. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held in four weeks and the officers will be installed. There will be no meeting in two weeks on account of New Years Day. The- .members also planned for the Union meeting which Is being held today In the Masonic temple In Muenich Court. A social hour followed the regular lodge session. Mrs. Elizabeth Barker was presented with gifts of hand painted china and a five dollar gol.l piece from the councilor and the members of the council in appreciation of her work as recording secretary during the past year. The following members were elected to offices: Past Councilor Mrs. Lou Aldrlch. Past Associate Councilor Mrs. Mar garet Malo. Councilor Mrs. Nellie Jordon. Asociate Councilor Mrs. Alice Haney. Vice Councilor Mrs. Emma Wilson. Associate Vive Councilor Mrs. Alice Dufrain. Record Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Barker. Financial Secretary Mrs. Evn Rogers. , Treasurer Mrs. Emma Champaign. Asociate Recording Secretary Mrs. Lydia Stevens. i Guide Mrs. Florence McKay. Inside Guard Mrs. Laura Anderson. Outside Guard Mrs. Kate Geib. First Representative Mrs. Ida Benschop. Second Representative Miss Kale Lamb. Third Representative Mrs. Eva Rogres. i The members of the Ladles' Society of the'B. of L. F. and E. will meet Wed nesday afternoon, December 20th In the K. of P. Hall In outh Hohman street. The officers for the new year will be chosen and other business of importance will be transacted. ' A large at tendance of the membership is desired at the meeting. This evening the members of the Germanla Rebekah lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. hall in State street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Business of importance will come up for discussion. The annual election of officers will be a feature of the meeting. Last evening the members of Unity Council, Knights of Columbus, met in their clubrooms iri South Hohman street for the regular bi-monthly meeting. The usual business and social program was followed. - It vas decided to postpone the installation of officers until some future meeting and definite announcement of it will be made later. A debate was a feature of the social bour. fi Purely h irv L I Personal Mrs. John Blanchard left today fdr her home in Milan, Mo., after spending a week with friends and relatives In Hammond and Chicago. In Hammond Mrs. Blanchard was the guest of Mrs. T. W. Jones and Miss Ada McKnlght. Mrs. Blanchard Vas formerly Miss Gertrude Stamp. - Miss Mae O'Hara has returned to her

home in Williams street after an over Sunday visit with relatives in Kankakee, ill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and son Harold of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey and family of State street. Alfred Buck returned to Hammond last evening after a day's visit in Kankakee, III. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Warren street returned home Sunday from Crown Point, where they enjoyed a short visit with relatives. Ml.ss Loie Hughes returned to Hammond with them and remained until yesterday. Mrs. II. W. Gill and son Ingraham have returned to their home in South Hohman street from Crawfordsvllle, Ind.. whore they ypent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Ted Stiles, who has been very 111 at

the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles, in Doty street, was able to return to school yesterday. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and Daughters of Liberty for their kindness and sympathy in' our sorrow. MR. AND MRS. CARL ANDERSON. SANTA CLAUS AT SETTLEMENT CLUB One of the headquarters for Santa Claus this year In Hammond will be the settlement house on RImbach avenue, and with the assistance of good fellows both men and women, the jollylooking Santa Claus will be in a position to entertain the youngsters at the settlement house on Sunday afternoon and evening. Any gifts in the way of playthings will be given to the child j for whom they are labeled, or if the ! receivers are unnamed they will be distributed according to the best judgment of Miss Virginia Brooks and her coworkers. The Boston Tea party," a dramatic

production for little folks is planned j owning the boat objected to it on acto be staged by the boys and girls i eount of the ridicule and unfavorable

who come to the settlement house. It Is to be given on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd. HAMMOND FOLK INVITED A nxlmber of Hammond people have been invited to go to Panama on the trip of the Illinois Manufacturers' association, which will begin on the 17tli of January, The trip will be made by rail to New Orleans and thence by chartered steamer to Panama. Cuba and llaytl will be visited. The trip will take two weeks. W. B. Con key, formerly one of the officers of the Illinois Manufacturers' association, is making the arrangements for the Hammond manufacturers who will take the trip. Sent to Butler. The remains of Mrs. Maude O'Conner will be taken to Indiana Harbor tomor row night, from where the remains will be shipped to Butler, Pa., her former home. Upon the arrival of the re mains at Butler funeral services will be held. Interment will occur at the Butler cemetery. Four Teams to Meet. Four teams in the Hammond bowling league will meet this evening and some good games and close scores are expected. The E. B. A.'s. who are now fled for first place, will roll with the Juniors, who hold the position at the bottom of the list. The E. B. A-'s are expecting some easy games, but those haughty little Juniors may give them a surprise, as they did to some of the other teams. The Spartans and the Monnetts will also roll. Funeral of Babe. The funeral of Harry Anderson, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, 61 Sibley street, was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence at 1 o'clock. The Rev. P.. AI. Adams of the Baptist church officiated and Interment occurred at Oak Hill cemetery, - , Says Dogs Are Vicious. Jacob Krikczimlas appeared in Judge Prest's court Saturday afternon and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Costa Kunlkoff charging him wl'h harboring two vicious dogs. The ar rest was made by Constable Huber an', will come up for trial sometime toda. The affidavit reads that the two dogi had killed a number of ducks belonging to the complaining witness. Holds Meeting. The Royal Order of Moose of Ham mond holds a regular meeting this evening In Weis' hall. Fifteen candl dates are scheduled to be Initiated. K- C. Meeting. Unity Council, Knights of Columbus, at its regular meeting last night decided to hold its next meeting on Tues day, January 2, owing to the fact that the regular meeting night falls on New Year's day. If possible the newly elected officers will also be installed then. - The social hour last night waa enlivened with a debate., the issue of which was woman's suffrage, the af Urinative- having been defeated by Messrs. Wells T. von Albade and Frank Hoess, the latter having argued extern;poraneously. The affirmative was rep resented by Frank J. Dorsey and M. P. Ludwig. Checked Again. Diphtheria and scarlet fever, of which there were about ten cases of the former and five of the latter in the city, seems to temporarily be checked again. About a half dozen homes can be fumigated before Christmas, thus re leasing the patients there. "Over Night." The fact that the scenes of the play, "Over Night," which Is to appear at the Hammond theater Sunday, are laid on the Hudson river steamboat "Hendrick Hudson." brings to mind another boat play of twenty-five years ago. It was called .' ' Kun-on-the-Bristol" and was playeg with great success for several yearji in the States, and Canada by an actor named Sheridan. It was one

CLUB GETS

ANY NAMES Without any active canvass having ben made the names of 120 Hammond. East Chicago. Indiara itarhnr ami Whiting people have been secured a prospective members of the Hammonl Country Club. It Is expected that these members will get together in tho near future and perfec t their organization. Officers and directors will be elected and they will prepare to take charge of the new club. The first thing they will be asked tp do is to accept the plans of the club house from several that have been submited to them by local architects. The building of the club house will commence next spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The membership list so far includes some of the most prominent men in the region. Those who are interested in the project are requested to see Dr. H. E. Sharrer and ake application for membership. Following the organisation of the club a membership committee will be selected and wil make a canvas for member.-:. of the big hits at that time, was a great money maker, and was considered a novelty. The Bristol was one of the Fall River line of steamers, plyiiis Long Island Sound, and was considered the pride of the line in her day. She has long since gone to the junk pile, and her plac taken by larger and more modern boats. Sheridan took the nlav to England and also to Australia, and he died in the latter country. "Fun-on-the-Bristol"' was an excruciatinglv fun ny play, but it Is said that the company light In which it placed its officers. Of course, there has been no end of plays in which the action has taken place on board ship, but the only one that comes to mind that in any way resembles the way in which the steamboat is used in "Over Night" is old "Fun-on-the-Bris-tol." Negroes Plead Not Guilty. The two negroes. Joseph Hessie and Bud Owsley, charged with attempting to rob a house in Gary, pleaded not guilty in Judge Becker's court yesterday and will be arraigned for trial at the next term of court. It will be Impossible to have the cases set this term, r there are already a number of cases ahead of it. VOll HOI.ID.4V SHOPPEBS. rocket photograph frames of leather in the shape of a cardcase, only smaller, may be had In Irather In all col ors for a dollar. A revolving musical stand for the Christmas tree is a novelty in one of the shops. It plays two airs and costs $7.50. A more elaborate sort that' imi tates rock costs $10, - The new jewel cases are family af fair having compartments for the jew els of both the masculine, and feminine members of the family. They are lined and fitted with soft shades of mocha leather, with a long grained morocco exterior. Artistic little pin cushions made in baskets of split bamboo and covered with silk crepe in pale blue, pink or white are 35 cents. In the same shop tiny baskets of split bamboo, which can be used for pin cushions or for the bottoms of little bags, are 10 cents each, and a number of little articles, such as round fern dishes, hanging let ter receivers and square baskets, with cedar covers, are 50 cents each. Brass finger bowls, whether with or without a tray to match, make most acceptable gifts for the housewife or the bachelor girl who occasionally entertains. There are several styles from which to choose, the dull finished brass, the hammered ones or those with a curious- pattern, indicate of the orient, hammered or 'etched on the metal. The brass finger, bowls have a decided advantage over those of china or glass. and that is their wearing qualities. ROUND TABLE MEETING- TODAY Indiana Harbor, Ind.. December 19. The Round Table club will observe another guest day tomorrow afternoon, the occasion being "Ilandl day." Mrs. George H. Summers will give a talk on Handl and his works, illustrate her remarks with records played on the Victor talking machine. Mowt of the selec tions will be from the Messiah, which will be the main feature of the lecture. Mrs. Summers has Hn her possession everything that has yet been recorded from this wonderful Christmas oratorio, some of the records being unusually fine. The president is desirous of having a3 many officers and members of the organization present at 2:30 a'clock, which Is a holf hour earlier than the hou set for the concert, as there is business to be taken up. COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Deccember 19. The regular seml-monthly meeting of the Commerpal club of Indiana Harbor and Kast Chicago will be held in the Gat the Original and Genuine EH OR LiC ITS

MALTED MILK The Food-drink for AI! Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNuton.upbuilclingthewhoIebodjr. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rkh milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick hach preparer in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. Not in Any Milk Trust

CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING. Mra. L,. Hagan, Michigan, aenda the following recipe, and hopea 4 aome of THE TIMES readera will uae It and report anereaa. She tella ua the recipe haa been in her (amlly for over one hundred years. Plum Pudding One pound of beef auet ebopped fine; one pound beat needed raialna cut In halveaj

one poond of dried currants, waabed and dried; half pound of cttron abredded flnei Ave tableapoon4 fill a of hrovrm aunir, rolled finer F two large handful of atale bread cm nibs, three tableapoonfula of flour; one nutmeg; one table spoonful each of ground clnnaA n. 'in .. .1 . LaK,.. - ...... . . - - -v-j apoonmi of powdered cloves; (our large tableapoonfula of cream (uae a cooking spoon); eight eggs, two gill of brandy (orange juice or grape juice may be aubatitnted for the brandy), and the grated rind of one large lemon. Mix the ingredlenla all together amoothly; dip the pudillng bag la boiling water, then dredge the Inaide with flour; put In the pudding batter, leaving plenty of room to 4b.awell, and tie up tightly; put Into a pot of boiling water and boll a from two to three hours, In a good alxed veaael, with plenty of water, rcplcnlMhinar m m needed from a boiling teakettle. When done, tarn out an m large, flat dish and garnlah with pretty green and serve. For the pudding, use this aauce; Stir to a cream one cup of freah butter, two rap of pulverized sugar and daah of nutmeg; smooth Into a mold with a broad 4 pointed knife and set In a cool place until the podding is ready to serve. club rooms on Wednesday at 8 p. m. The bill prepared by the charter convention at Indianapolis, covering the business form of city government, will be considered and this is a live topic and the discussion will likely be both interesting and instructive, it is expected thatla large number of members will attend, v The membership contest will close at this meeting and a decision will be reached as to which team wins and which will pay for the banquet Other business of Importance will come before the meeting, which will be call ed to order promptly at S o'clock. ST. JOHN. Miss Mary Doctor returned from Chicago Saturday, where she was operated on in St. Elizabeth's hospital. , She is reported as improving steadily. Mrs. Frank Herman returned today from a visit with relatives in Chicago. The Misses IJizie ant Matilda Thielen of Chicago were St- John visitors Sunday.. , - Mesdames Peter Koch and M. Schaefer of Whiting spent Sunday with their brother, Nicholas Ka.mmer, who is reported quite ill. . Henry Niebllng was a Chicago visitor Sunday. "" Joseph Overhage of Dyer spent Sunday with his grandfather, C. Boecker. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gerald of Armour were St. John visitors today. Mrs. Frank Brausch of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spanier. TWeodore Kammer of Dyer spent Sunday with relatives in St. John. THE NUMBER OF COPIES OP THE TIMKS SOLD OJf THE STREET AI.OXE EXCEEDS THE EXTIRE CIRCl'IiATIOX OP AXY OTHER PAPER IV THE CITY. Give Her a

REMEMBER, LADERACH QUALITY IS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, always will be. The high standard that ruled for the last 26 years is still in force and the business conducted wih OLD FASHION HONOR. LAEDERACH BROS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS OF QUALITY. 574 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND INDIANA

West Hammond Trust & Savings Bank WEST HAMMOND. ILL. First and ONLY bank in West Hammon " Pays 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits OFFICERS: V. H. Messenger, President. A. J. Campbell. Vice President Dr. Wm. D. Weis, Vice President. Paul I. Muschelewicz, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Chas. H. Mayer, R. Zimmerman, A. J. Campbell, K. M. Woszcynskl, M. H. Finnerman, V. S. Curtis, M. Rothschild.. Wm. D.Weis, V. H. Messenger,'

HAMMOND THEATRE PHONE 63 TONIGHT 3 qrade Photo-Plays There Fell a Flower (Comedy) Life and Customs in Pieomont, Italy (Educational) A Mother's Faith (Drama) ' MR. MURDEN, Bass Solo Admission Only 5 CENTS Doors Open at 7 FlrBt Play 7:20

Photographs CORRECT POSING, POPULAR T0NE8, LATEST STYLES. Ripley Art Studio 89 W. State Street. TWO IDEAL CRUISES AROUND THE WORLD Tfo-r. 12, J912. . . From New TorkV Feb. 27, 1U13 (From San iraacUca) By the pnlatlal cruising" steamer. VICTORIA LUISE" (la.HOO Tons) ft Itinerary Inclodca Madeira Spain, Italy. India. Oyloa, Ftra.Ua Settlement. Java. ' Philippine. China. Japaa, , Sandwich Ialanda and Overland American Tour. Inland exenrotons and elite trlpa. I OPTIONALH7DATSTWI?fntA ! -TOURS fa.4 DAYS IN JAPAA Cost tnrlo11n all necessary expertises aboard and aabore 650 Duration ef Cralaea 1J.O Uara Kaieh fiend for ttlvttrated BooUU HarrVj'i-sricsn Una 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. OH LOCAL AGEXT. Nelson's Welding Co. Weldera of all broken caattnga, aluminum, braaa, bronse, ateel, cooper and caat Iroa, tuck sua cylladeraw crank caaea and atove caatluga. All work guaranteed. 640 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1433 HAMMOND, IND. DR. H. B. HAYWARD 6PECIALIST 7 " Diaeaaes of the Eye, Ear, Aoaa aa Throat. Eyea acleatlflcally exanala ed. Glaaaea fitted. . Room 402, Hammond Bidgs f. Phone 205. Hammwid," InA REAL ESTATE List the Property with me that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS Office in Hammond Sav. & T. Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. ADVERTISE AXD AGA1X ITt THE TIMES. ADVERTISE Diamond WE HAVE THEM vr V FROM $7.00 to $1,500.00 . ALL OP THE FINEST CUT. "' . . . PEARL AND OTHER RINGS OF THE LATEST STYLES

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