THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, i). DECEMBER 7. 1924 PART I.

BV NATION SCOREDDr. Butler Says Change in

Constitution Might Stop

Real Progress.

Bj- the Associated Press.! PHILADELPHIA. IV . ember G —No

American mother would favor theadoption of a constitutional amend-

H mens which would empower Congressto invade the rights of parents andto shape family life to its liking. Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler, president ofColumbia University, declared in aletter on the proposed child laboramendment read today before a massmeeting held here in connection withthe second annual convention of theSentinels of the Republic.

The proposed Federal amendment !now before the Slate legi latures. Dr.Butler asserted, might delay the daywhin child latter, "which is nowrapidly disappearing,” will havetotally disappeared.

Protest Amendment.

Tlio mass meeting was called toprotest against ratification of theamendment by the various legisla-ture Louis A. Coolidge of Boston,chairman of tht* Sentinels of Die Re-public. to whom Dr. Butler’s letter¦was addressed, presided.

The letter staled that those who |would keep intact the principles of 1American life "are charged with anunwillingness to tear down the Con-

. stitution."A beginning was made when the

eighteenth amendment wat* proposedand ratified," Dr. Butler wrote. "Thisamendment is objectionable and re-pugnant to Ameri.HU principles be-cause it violently inserts positivelegislation into a document whosesole purpose it is to establish aframework of Government, to set outthe limitations of that Governmentand to describe the functions of itsseveral parts."

hoiilrt Transfer Power,

The proposed child labor amend-ment. Dr. Butler continued, "wouldrelieve the 10. al and Slate govern-ments of their direct responsibilityand transfer that responsibility to a

1 distant, costly and certainly inoom-competent bureaucracy operatingfrom the National Capital."

The letter called attention to the"lessons of the recent national elec-tion, which X>r. Butler maintained,showed that the 25.000.000 voters,¦while differing as to policies, “are op-posed to experiment upon the founda-tion of our social and political sys- !torn."

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ASKS PROBE TO SHOWU.S. NAVYSTRENGTH.

House Member Would Investigate jStanding in 5-5-3

Treaty.

Another proposal for an investigationof the Navy to determine whether the5-5-3 ratio is being maintained wasoffered yesterday by RepresentativeBoylan, Democrat, New York.

A joint investigating committee ofCongress would be created, and thestrength of the first line and auxiliary

• raft of other signatories of the Wash-ington treaty would also be investigated.

i YOUTH WINS $4,030.

Captures Firestone Scholarship for

Essay on Roads.John Liska, a student in the Wood

County High School at WisconsinTlapids, Wis., is the winner of the 1university scholarship awarded an- 1nually by Harvey S. Firestone. The j 'award carries with it a prize of more 1I ban $4,000.

Liska won the prize with his essay. 1 1‘‘The Relation of Improved Highways i :to Home Life.” He is the son of a 1

isconsin farmer, and from personal !experience and observation wrote a 1story of country crossroads, describ-ing the affluence of those who liveon one and the despair of those who ,dwell on the other. He pictures the ¦influence of home life following road jdevelopment, and draws a parallel of ,

« conditions existing on another road ,¦which was not improved. j

Honorable mention was given by (¦the reviewing committee to Richard ]Arimizu, Hilo High School, Hilo iHawaii: H. Harold Kelley, Fitts- ,burgh. Kan., and Miss Viola Greene,

illirnantic. Conn. Liska is 20 years sold, the oldest student to win the ¦honor. ‘

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GOES ON SPEAKING TOUR, !

Engineering Secretary to AdvocatePublic Department.

Lawrence W. Wallace of Washing- (ton. executive secretary of the Amer-ican Engineering Council, 26 Jacksonplace, is making a month's speakingtour of the South and West. Ad-dressing local engineering societiesin many cities, Mr. Wallace will in-terpret the aims of the council,stressing the movement.to establish anational department of public works.

He will confer with engineeringleaders to obtain co-operation in ex-panding the organization of the coun-cil. Several local societies are con-sidering membership in the council.The most recent to be admitted is theTopeka Engineers' Club. ,

Mr. Wallace's itinerary indues: LittleJRock, Ark., December 9; Fine Bluff,Ark., December 9; Lawrence, Kans.,December 11 and 12; Topeka, Decem-ber 12; Manhattan, Kans., December13; Kansas City. Mo.. December 15. Hewill also visit Auburn, Birminghaipand Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Nashville andMemphis, Tenn.

COUPLE TAKEN IN RAID.Arrest Brought About Through

Wife of Man.In a raid at apartment No. 2. the

Lehigh, 2605 Adams Mill road north-west. yesterday afternoon, Clarence

T K, Nicholson, 34 years old, and "MissM. J. Wertz, 34 years old, and resid-ing at the apartment, were arrestedon a statutory charge. Taken to thetenth precinct police station, Mr.Nicholson was released on 150 col-lateral and Miss Wertz on $25 col-lateral for their appearance in PoliceCourt.

The arrest was brought aboutihrough Mrs. Estelle G. Nicholson,Wife of the defendant.

Chinese Suspect Bailed.Justice Siddons of the District

Supreme Court, has granted .a writof habeas corpus asked by Lee Ching,25, Chinese, who was arrested Fridayon rumors of a renewal of the tongwar. Ching was ordered released on

, bond of SI,OOO, pending a hearing

December 12. Attorney James A,

O'Shea told the court the police hadsio charge against the prisoner andwere holding him illegally.

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DESIGN FOR WASHINGTON’S FIRST BUNGALOW ENGINE HOUSE

* 't 'j1

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Th«* Bremen of Company -O. lo he e-l:»»»linIic i ni (*on«luit r«;»*l j ml lle*er%olr Mtrref. will not hnve (o• , l°'vn 11 In : pole, uhrii tin* Del* hits »l IIo'eloek In Ilie morninu. will romp inlo »l»e xippsirnfia* ji<o in Horn « ilormifor> on the A7**nu,i<i floor. The new fire MjUmi I* belli}? mm « bungalow to cunform lo

• the sun oiiiiiliaiu <ie\e*o ~ :eot.

MEMBERSHIP TESTIN CITIZENS’ BODY

I

II

i President-Elect of TakomaPark Association Submits

Problem for Solution.

Shall residence in tl»it>trn-t of Co-lumbia lie requisite )<> membership inthe Takoma I’ark Citizens’ Associationis one of tin* nrineipal malt* is to li> d* -

tided at the next meeting **f' the asso-ciation. lo be licit.) tomorrow night at8 o'clock. in the Takoma I'ublie liibtary,Fifth and Cedar streets.

This question lias been Im-ught to the

I attention of the members of the organi-. zation in a statement just issued by

I President Guy Clinton, who with tin-other newly elected officers is to be in-

j stalled at this meeting.

t litifon’s Statement.President Clinton, in his statement,

says :

| "At the last meeting a resolution wasadopted instructing the incoming ad-ministration to appoint a committee onrevision of constitution. I shall beready to announce this commit!•* as

! soon as I have been installed. However,in view of the interest shown in quali-fications for membership, I think ithighly desirable that the associationshould give this committee definite in-structions at the next meeting on thisprint. A number of the most activemembers from the Maryland side haveagreed to refrain from voting on (his

question, and I take this opportunity <*frequesting all members from the Mary-land side to refrain from voting on thisone issue in order that the decision maybe made entirely by members residentin the District of Columbia.

"I am taking this step because I amconvinced that the work of the associa-tion is of more vital interest to Districtresidents than to Maryland residents.This is due primarily to the differencein rights of suffrage. The Maryland

residents have other methods of ex-pressing preferences on matters of ((im-

munity interest. Residents of the Dis-trict of Columbia are dependent almostwholly on this association. In the pastthere has been a helpful spirit of co-operation between the two sides, andthis has no doubt made the associationstronger in achievement. However, ifit api>ears that the interests of the twosides have now become hopelesslydivergent, the voice of the associationshould he the unhampered expression ofthe District residents.

Two Beside in Mary land.“Only two of the newly elected ofiicers

of the association arc residents ofMaryland, and I am authorized to speakfor both in saying that we are ready togive way to successors from the Districtof Columbia if the members on that sidemake known that it is their preferenceto control the affairs of the association.It is hoped that every member residentin the District of Columbia will be pres-ent at this meeting."

The two officers referred to in thestatement are President Guy Clintonand Chester C. Waters, first vice presi-dent, both of whom were elected at theNovember meeting of the association.The other officers elected at that timeare all residents of the District.

OLD HOTEL CLOSES.German Hostelry Noted in Chicago

for 30 Years.CHICAGO. December 6.—Guests of

the Bismarck Hotel for 30 years orless, today ate their last meal ofroast goose and red cabbage, sanerkraut and spare ribs and tree cakein the hotel restaurant, for the oil) ismarck Hotel closed at 6 p.m. Theimtiding is to be razed to make roomfor a new 24 story Bismarck Hotei.

The hotel and restaurant, longnoted for German food, has hadclientele distinctly its own for years.The Eitel brothers, owners, came toChicago in World Fair time.

The management is retaining itsveteran statT of German employes?pending completion of ‘the new hotel.

Mme. M. Beaujean. Belgium’s firstand only woman taxi driver, has re-

ceived more than 100 proposals ofmarriage since she started chauffeur-

ing a year ago in Brussels.

S Become an expert

ALESMANMen who have mastered salesman-ship—who arc really proficient—-name their own salaries. Successin the selling field leads to highestexecutive positions. Arty man ofaverage intelligence can now learnto sell thru scientific coaching.Call—telephone—or mail coupon.

LaSalle Extension University604 Albee ) BuildingOPEN EVENINGS MAIN 8320

Kindly send information re-garding your Scientific Coach-ing in Salesmanship and alsoyour book "Salesmanship In aNutshell.”

Marne

Address

Position

Ears Arp RougedBy British U omen:

1 Earrings DroppedH.' f Associated

j LONDON, December i*.—The 1i Eton crop has appeared amont; j

II laon«h»n's ullra-fashionable wo- ¦im n ami bids fair to Imcoim rap-idly popular in modish Mayfair.As the name indicates, it is a stylewhich has been traditionally pop-

j ular in Knprland'a public schools.It is essentiall> masculine in ap-pearance. The hair is cut shortami shaved from the nape of theiiech, the cars art- entirely «\-

, posed ami tluir lobes colored car-

i mine, thus dispensing: with ear-rings.

The cut is considerably shortert than is usual for a hoy, with the

hair widely parted on (he left andbrushed back se\erely. Women

a with naturally wavy locks arcusi UK' a special straightening ina*

chine to iron th»»ir kinks, a proc-ess not unknown anmng the col-

- | or* d gentry of Dixie, but, hereto-fore, never put into practive by

; HIKES ANNOUNCES Iii CHANGE IN POLICKi

1 I I

Veterans' Bureau Ordered to

; Meet Claimant More Than

Half Way.

tA now policy of “meeting the

> claimant mure than half way" in oon-¦ sideration of his case, has been laidt down by Director Frank T. Hines of

the Pnited States Veterans’ Bureau.¦ A general order has been issued by

1 Gen. Hines, in which employes are

¦ told in “border-line cases to give a¦ little more, rather than a little less;

- doubtful cases should be decided int the claimant’s favor when sin-h ac-

tion is not in contravention of law.”In explaining the new order, an of-

I tidal statement from th( bureau says:i “if a claim is incomplete and the' file contains the names of third par-¦ j ties who may be able to substantiate¦ j the claimant's contentions, employes

i are directed to take th<- initiative in’ securing such testimony by com a

municating directly with such thirdparties, in which case the claimantmust be advised why action in hiscase is being withheld.

“Director Hines in this order makesit very plain that the claimant is at

' ail times entitled t<> know exactlywhat action is being taken, and insome circumstances even what actionis being - contemplated in connectionwith claim as evidenced by in-structions prescribing procedure bythe claims and rating boards, whichare to the effect that when a claim-ant is being examined the medical

1 examiner will advise such claimantwhat degree of disability is beingrecommended to the board, explainingthat the degree given in the final

’ rating is necessarily contingent uponthe establishment of service connec-tion for each disability claimed.

COAL OPERATORS LOSE. |i

Report Deficit Due to New Wage jAgreement.

i.'orr*«pon<lem*«> of the Associated Press.SWANSEA, November 11.—Welsh

coal owners lost $2,356,455 on an out- |‘ put of 11,354,668 tons of coal during' the three months ended August 1 lie-

cause of the new wage agreement re-

-1 cently signed, according to Finlay; Gibson, secretary of the South Wales¦ Coal Owners’ Association.

The coal trade has gone “from badto worse,” and the new wage agree-

* ment has been accompanied by thecost of production being increased

J from 17 pence to 37 pence per ton, hedeclared.

‘ Roofless Anchor Bar[ PLATES

Tjijft N. FIT TIGHT/

* thev\ l/they *FEEL N f / TV i J LOOKNATURAL 1/ I

f ; SATISFACTIOM ASSURED

1 PLATES—SISyour plate doesn’t fit, see me.

Removable Bridge work Inserted• Without Grinding Your Teeth

1 PLATES NEATLY REPAIRED

DR. GIBSON» Practicing 20 Years, .107 7fh St. N.W.—Opp. Saks’

Open Evenings—Sunday by Appointment. {Dr, Gihaontn Charge PeraoaeUy. j

BumsteadsWormSyrup”Te children te angel of mercy.” Wheredirection* are followed. IT NEVEIi FAILA. \

, Ueeplte acarctty and enonnoua coat of SAM-I TONIN, It contain* foil doee. Stood sixty !

years' teat. Sold everywhere or by mail. SueI a bottle.I Eat. L, A. Voorhcee. U. D.. Philadelphia. 1

W OPEOTES'TO GET MILLWORK

All Fall River Plants, Except

Five, to Reopen Tomorrow

on Full Time.

Uy 16" AsMM'iated rn-v.KALI, RIVER. Mass.. December j

Announcement mad- today at the officesor posted In th*- plant’- of Kali River ;textile factories indicated that all but Ilive of the cotton mills of the Hty willreoiien at full litre on Monday, affording !employ ment for 2<l,nnn persons Some of )the mills had been closed for man; 1months. Improved comlitions in the icloth market are given as tint reason, j

The live mills of the 12! in the city jwhich will remain e’osed ih. Am-rcan Linen, tlie Arkwright, the Flint.Seaconpett and Stafford ncllr. Includ'd

i in the list of tin i ants resuming «»i«*t-I aliens Monday are th- \Ai-tam«e and

1 Troy mills, which Pave been dosed formany months.

:i2 non Idle at One Time.

A larg innnl - r ¦ f the other plantsI has- either been closed or operating oni part tune. A one tin* in th- part v-ar

j it was estimated that more than IPMiinitextile operatives ware out of work inFall River.

Th-’ aniiouneeinent of the niarmfac-jI t.urers said that the demand for the Ifinished product of Fall River loomsiiail shown decided improvement, ami jlliat many orders had been placed with Ithe local mills.

There has been t-o wage reduction in IFail River te\tib mills, hut several |plants have rearranged tin ir machinery jso as to give additional looms to each >work. r.

FLYERS BADLY BURNED.Navy Airmen Injured in Wreck at

Hampton Roads Station.

Lieut. Conidr. C. V. Johnson. Navyair pilot, and his mechanic. W. W.Barge, wpe badly burned yesterdayat Hampton Roads naval air stationwhen their plane collided with a treewhile taking off and crashed to theground in flames. The report to theNavy Department said the extent of Ithe injuries to 1 lie two flyers had not jbeen determined whin the message]was sent.

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Gain BeautyAnd keep it—as I did.By Edna Wallace Hopper

As a girl I multiplied my beauty ,; until it brought me world-wide fame. i j

! After 40 years in a stage career I 11 have kept that beauty. To the thou-

sands who see me daily I look like agirl of 19.

That is due to cultivation and toscientific care. Not to ordinarybeauty helps. I have spent yearsand fortunes to secure the utmostscience offers.

Now I have had those helps com- !bined so a dozen are applied at once. IAnd 1 am placing them at every 1woman’s call.

One is a super-cream. It is sup-plied by all druggists and toilet Icounters as Edna Wallace Hopper’s IYouth Cream.

It is far more than a cream. It II contains products of both lemon and

: strawberry. Also ail the best thati modern experts know how to foster,soften, feed and protect the skin. Allin one application. T cannot believe jthat there exists another beauty help jto compare.

My Y’outh Cream comes in two jtypes—cold cream and vanishing. 'They contain the same important in- 1gredients. I use the cold cream as ia night cream, the vanishing in the jday. Never is my face one hour with- iout it- The result is a complexion |for 4 0 years admired.

I wish 1 knew how to induce all |girls and women to adopt this super-cream. It means so much to them, jI will gladly send you some to try ifyou will mail this coupon. Please dothat if you wish to know how mucha cream can do.

Trial Tube FreeEdna Wallace Hopper, 866

536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.I want to try Youth Cream.

| —Advertisement.

COUNSEL OF B. & 0.UODS RAIL LAW

Tells Bankers Esch-CumminsAct Has Brought Roads

Success.

Hy the AsMH-hited I’ih-k,

BALTIMORE Md„ December k.—

The Esch-Cuuimins railroad law hasbrought to the railroads a greaterdegree of success than they have en-joyed in a dozen years, John J. Corn-well, general counsel of the Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad Company, said to-night in an address before the South-eastern group of the investmentbankers of America.

Any change in the law. or furtherrailroad legislation, he asserted, isliable to pul a blight on the presentprosperity.

Secs Mandate of People,

The recent election, Mr. Cornwell,declared, was in part a mandate ofthe people to retain the Ksch-Cum-mins act.

"Certainly the result of the lastelection," he said, “would indicatethat an overwhelming majority of theAmerican people registered their op-position not only to Senator La Fol-lette’s proposal of ultimate govern-ment ownership, hut likewise to hisdemand for immediate repeal of thetransportation act. The verdict wasagainst any more railroad legisla-lion at present

"I’rider the Esch-Cummins a-t. theroads have been doing an unprece-dented volume of business in an un-precedented way. They have brokentin- record of last oar. which was aleak year for car loadings and carir.ov < ments."

Placed on P-etired List.<oi. Julius A,’ Finn, United JStates

Infantry, at Batavia, Ohio, on leaveof absence, has been placed on the re-tired list of the Army on account ofdisability incident to the service. 11.was graduated from the MilitaryAcademy in July. lsS6. and served asmajor, 34th Infantry, in the SpanishWar, and as a brigadier general ini lie National Army in the World WarHe reached tile grade of colonel ofInfantry in the Regular Army inMarch. 1917.

Zealous Cleaners Kill CharacterOs Schiller Statue in Berlin

Jiy !!.<• Prf*ns.BKULiX, Dei enil»**r rt.— Art ex-

ports are shocked over the trans-

furmalion made in th»* Schiller1 -Monument before the HtaUt The-i uler by zealous cleaners'. They! have sandpapered and scrubbed the ij. famous poet and the allegorical! figure surrounding him until sculp-! tors say that all traces of the

character whir h Reinhold Begas ¦imparted to the monument throughhis treatment of the surface of themarble have been eliminated,

j Schiller and the allegorical chur-j actors of drama, poetry, history

| and philosophy, which are group-| ed about him. are so ghostly and] stark since relieved of their

AGRiCULTURAL BILLCOMES UP TUESDAY.—

Total of $124,637,715 in MeasureExceeds Present Year by

$58,923,279.

The Agricultural Department an- 1propria I ion hill, carrying $124,637,715,which was reported to the House yes- Iterday hy Representative Magee of,NVw Vorlc, will he taken up for con-sideration in the House Tuesday, im-

, mediately following the final vote on jtlie Interior Department appropria-tion bill.

This measure represents the recom-mendations of the Budget Bureau.;except on a few items. Os the total. ;550.000.000 would be available for!road construction during the fiscal!year, beginning next July 1. The'

1 measure s total is $514,923,279 morethan the amount alloted the Agricul-ture Department for the current (heal jyear, hut is $.3,114,295 less than !budget estimates.

Kor roads $61,000.(100 more than theyear's till is carried.

, This is $3,750,000 Jess Ilian the allot-i mi nt by the budget.

In addition to the amount carriedin the hill, the committee’s report

| pointed out that permanent and in-definite appropriations for the de-parts ett t, requiring no legislativeaction, total $12,340,750.

Angora and Constantinople are to Ii he comic ted by a telephone line.

weather .stains that crowUf Bather iabout the statue in amazement andvoice their protests. Kctras com-pleted the monument in IS7I, andit had never been subjected to thehands of the cleaners until thisyear, when a general post-war

i cleanup was instituted,j The oflicials attempted to prove

' tliat the monument had suffered noj artistb injury, "out the academy of

I tine arts deputized two of its mem-- hers, Fros. Wenzel and August

j Krauto make an examination.They reported that the statue hadbeen actually damaged. Thenewspapers are now conducting acampaign to prevent other marblestatues from being so vigorously

1 sciubbed and sandpapered.

FORECASTS PASSAGEOF RETIREMENT BILL

iLehlbaoh to Call Up Liberalized

Measure in House in

Short Time.

Passage of a liberalized --ii.il serv-ice retirement law before February 1

: was forecast yesterday by Chairman iI l.ehliiakh of tile House civil service \Committee, after in- had cons. tied

j with Chairman Snell of the rulesj committee and other party leaders.

Chairman Dehtbach will lie grantedtime in the House within thre<

1 weeks to call up the revised retire-ment bill, which increases annuity

! and reduces the retirement age.while at the same lime increasingthe percentage of contribution by

| Government employes from 2*j toper cent of their salaries.

The prosper t is that (be Senate,while waiting for an appropriationbill, will pass the Stanfleld-tjelhbach

1 retirement bill, as it is understoodthat Senator Smoot has withdrawnhis opposition, and that SenatorStanfield expects to call the measure:up at the first opportunity.

Col. Deakyne Transferred.Col. Herbert Deakyne. Corps of flu - j

j gineers. has been relieved from duty ,at San Francisco and ordered to New 1Vork City for duty.

STAR MR? Mr)

INTEREST GROW?!S

Picture Will Be Shown in

Movie Houses Through- l/l

out Capital,

Tin? pub!’.- interest arous-d b> T; Star's iii'.-.ii j/u tuir. (iur Tv;

letting the careless motorist, p-d---j trian ai d policeman .-•••¦ tie-: -eU ¦¦

.others see them. I.as I'su'ed in1 mg of the film in many of the gl.l, a :

i ho< d motion pietur- hour s <•• tue e ,A week ago the tiiu.i- l*eca • i d

mite part c.f the pi ograms of ti¦. . if.city's leading motion picture' !u u«-s fora week, and thousunds of p -.--.ns -

1 them.

i As a result Sidney H hast, pj prietor of the l-cad- >• T o atci, Ninth

[ »;lreel between K a I F s:r- is nrg- •’

The Star to have lb. n. lur* showthroughout the • ily to n ok •

| most of tbe people in WashingtonSee it.

I*n.gram litouliiMie.

Mr Dust began showing' • . - t.iid:- tioalei la t night ml '

tinue it as a part of hi or--, v.i through this week. I ; the meati'iitothe is getting in touch with ti-ir! ot h--r m.-ighho! lo ---I I - i. ¦ to i-j Pounced later, wlo r» .t w: ! show(Tills progra m «ill I. contiuu-d on'

I tile film lias be--u on lire o-o-ns i'I every jiart of the city.

, "Our TraWlc" is a tr.i ¦ story . 1; tellsl the need 1. r mot* ur- op tic p:

of motorists, pedestrians and tr.i '

policemen alike I? shows p-destri;-riskn-g tin r iiv-s in from ->f -

' movir.g auto-niobib - and. --n Id ¦other band. P' k(- - ids'-

¦ . 1 '' ¦ ’ r ov ¦lives by driving in fro,-' --t rus.hi

I fire < ngilo s. but w jih thosepedestrian ¦

Not a sc- :'<¦ t j.. ( -efrir*’ "stated." Kvery on- is an actual <•

curien-- found at nm-J-lm at ij city’s busiest inters- ti-.ts Tb p.turesr occupy only a tilth

• minutes of tit- program.

Gets Reserve Corps Post.j Fr< d rick I*, i.c. s- nate 0(h. . Kin ting. lias be.-n ai point -d a •aptaiu in •

I .ludgi Advice- <:- n-;al's I' par' ,-

i 1 »fflc* Is' Ih sc: C-irt- of lb- Am•>/,•

«* imiI’uv/iir

i•M• . I«•

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n >i »»I UUI ». J * »!¦!<•» I>.

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i | \V\ // J price 8 brilliant gem. handsome band- I mond ring. Very line and fiery ||“ra|| \\\ ' fur made mounting, ! gem. Cost originally s2.sou

i LADIES’ Blfiß-fiRADE ARTISTIC WRIST WATCHES ||

I | Another HlßdHßir W rIM |J ! Hatch, set with brilliant stones; I.ady's 14-kt. White Gold Filled II.adles" Genuine Platinum Top the last word In uniqueness and Wrist Watches, 16-Jewel move- I sifi W hlte Gold Wrist BJg Watch Uraee;et«. set with extra beauty. She will appreciate a ment. rectangular model: a gem I cushion oct a

I I fine quality diamonds watch like this one. of a watch that she will d»-« r* I shape '’s-ycw whit.- <t»n >~"r* Iill and sapphires, specially &i£ A big value. ahoD admire. fhlO I gold; 16-jewc! i i jijt- Sl'-f »;j | priced at atW

Specially priced at . . , WJ ’-' led movementOt/.-JU

GENTLEMEN'S TOILET SETS

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| Solid Gold Link Buttons.1 «di<*s ’ Bo,id «old Set - Solld GoltJ Earrings. j nf

£°ld ° r Gp **’ |H I Solid Gold Scarf Pins Sterling Novelty Bracelets. 14-kt. Solid Gold Link Buttons, 26-pc. Rogers Silverware Bovetl IU ’ VaaMf Cmm. Fine Quality Mesh Bags. Full cut Di. mo„,l Sc„f P.„,. I "li,'"I'' "*"1' ' |\ Watch Chains.

Indestructible Pearls. j Quadruple-plate Tea Set. Genuine Mfg. Lady Elizabeth I|| > Cigarette Cases. Pair Sterling Silver Candle- Indestructible Pearls.§

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Fountain Pens and Pencils, sticks. P‘ -’ Sheffield Plat e Set, oct a- ji Hread Trays. Sterling Silver Buckle and j Men’s Gold Filled Watches. w 5. l’n <V, s*?n

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. „ , lr , . I . .White, limber. Shell Toilet Sets

| Boys Watch. Chain Outfit, | Shaving Stand and Brush. j and Manicuring Sets I

KAHN OPTICAL CO.617 Seventh Street N. W.

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