The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'PAGE EIGHT 'Same _ necklaces as above form Iei. ONTARIO TODAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1961. Toe shapes for Fall.. Necklaces twisted into coronet; Judith McCann. ne N primitive times, it was the men who wore the . jewellery -- to attract the women. A bear's tooth necklace served a double purpose. It was considered beautiful and it also showed that the wearer was brave. You killed your own source of necklaces. And a brave man meant a good hunter and provider. Earrings were originally worn as a_ protection against evil spirits. People believed the spirits entered the body by means of natural openings. So _ these. were guarded. Earrings prevented the spirits from. entering via the ears. Primitive ones were mostly bones or animal teeth and were inserted in ear lobes. Later, eatrings of gold pineapples and acorns were worn as adornments. The fashion cycles always return -- even if today's wearers are the opposite sex. This Fall-Winter fruits and berries are popular as pins and earrings, in gold or silver. See the photograph of the seed pearl balls that spill and tumble down like berries, by Ven- dome. In New York, at Napier's, we saw reproductions of fruits, their Orchard Treasures, in textured or polished golden metal. These are worn singly or in pairs with coats, suits, simple basic dresses. At