Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 19

30 Years 935 F St. at o fl\f/ P 30 Years at 935 F St. For Christmas Give DIAMONDS Diamonds have forever stood foremost among the most ideal gifts for Christmas —thrilling alike the giver and recipient with the_true spirit of Christmas time. For thirty years we have been selling diamonds to the Washington public. and daughters are guided here by fathers and mothers who plighted their troth years ago with diamonds purchased here. A Beautiful Blue-Whitc Diamond, weighing 52-100 of carat, or two hundredths more than }%4 caret; a_won- derful value for the price. $95.00 An Absolutely Perfect Blue-White Dia- mond, weighing 1 and 35-100 carat - beautifully cut stone of rare hr:lhanu. a $900 diamond for $600. 00 Buy Your Diamond Now. - A Trio of Solid Platinum Wrist Watch of new shape. sct with beauti- ful cut diamonds all around and fitted with a high-grade 17-jewel oval movement—of very neat size, and a very spe- cial value at— $150.00 An _ Absolutely Perfect Blue-White Diamond, very beautiful, weighing 70-100 of a carat, or five hundredths less than % carat. $240.00 Until Christmas. Christmas Special Christmas Offer vel, d(ljusud rect- tzular movement. A bix special at $100.00 Sons A Very Brilliant Diamond, weighing 1 and 10-100 carat; a very beautiful diamor:d, and a very good valuesat this price. $400.00 A Perfect Diamond, brilliant and very beautiful, weighing five hundredths more than 3% carat; $1,100.00 A Small Deposit Will Reserve It . really a wonderful stone. Suggestions Solid Platinum Flexible Bracelet, set with twenty-five beautiful full-cut blue-white diamonds and twenty square- cut sapphires; a thing of charm and beauty. Buy it for her Christmas gift. $395.00 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Until Christmas Stately Hall Clocks. A Wonderful Christmas Gift for the Home We have the largest assortment of Hall Clocks m Washington at prices that have never been Lqualt(l On a recent trip abroad chase extrem of the fact that these clocks hefore the new 20 per cent i went mto effect we are able prices that would be less than cost now. , This Beautiful Grandfather's Hall Clock ix 7 feet 1 inch high, with quarter-hour West- minster chimes; beveled glass three-paneled door; handsome silver-finish metal dial, with enamel pressed figures. In ° Solld Wilnut or Oak, and Makogany fininh. $100.00 Mr. Kahn pur- 1 large number of Hall Clocks at v advantagcous prices . “On account were received ncreased tariff to sell them at This dignified clock has 5%- inch highly polished tubes; quarter-hour Westminster chimes that can lll!’le!‘ at will; _best . grade movement and_reliable timekeeper. Tt has “a hand-engraved _dial, with raised, xold-plated bevel- ed edge numerals. Full length beveled’ giass panel door. Im the finest Solid Mahogany. $295.00 All of these Clocks will run eight days without winding—and the movements are constructed and finished with special care as to selection of materials. cut from the very finest quality tooled steel, hardened, tempered and highly polished. All pieces are This -l‘lllmt elock is 7 Ry 1t has led move wiil keep. most reliable- time. Hand-engraved dial, ' with raised, gold-plated, beveled edge numerals. In ‘Solid Ma- ogany, the very finest select- oods. Cuckoo Clocks, Mahogany Wall and ‘Mantle Chime Clocks, Traveling CI;)cfn and many other varieties of Clocks which will make excellent gifts,- wlll be found here priced most reasonably. A. KAHN Inc. = : Platinumimiths Adolph K.llm, Pres. 935 F Street - Arthur J. Sundlun, Tmu. 30 Years at the Same Address | quarters. THE: . SUNDAY:. STAR,. WASHINGTON, NEED BUT §14000 FOR HEBREW HOME Committee Confident Needed Sum Will Be' Added to '$136,000 This Week. CHANCE TO AID OLD FOLKS ; Untiring Campaigners Hope to Announce Pledging of Whole Amount Next Saturday. The week's work of the campaign committee for a new Hebrew Home and Hospital- for the Aged resulted in contributions and pledges that swelled the total in the treasury to $136,000, leaving only $14,000 to be secured before actual work on the new institution can begin. Looking forward to the week at hand with much optimism, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, chairman of the committee, expressed the belief last night that there are a sufficient num- ber of Hebrews in Washington who will seize the opportunity to deliver the old folks from their comparative discomforts to the new home of cheer- ful surroundinge. For several weeks this committee | has worked untiringly and the good : results so far are urging them on for another week. “We hope, Mrs. Goldsmith last night, able to announce next Saturday night that the required sum has been re- celved. We know the old folks at the M street home will rejoice as they never have before, but we also know. that thousands of their co- religionists in Washington will be equally happy.” The pledges received since those published in The Sunday Star of last weck are: Five-hundred-dollar pledges—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himmelfarb, Louis Levy, George W. and William Levy: $250 ' pledges, Emile Rice, Sidney Strauss, Mr. and_Mrs. Julius Peyser; $200 pledges, 1. B. Nordlinger. Frank Foer. Mrs.' Rebecca Levy: $160 pledge, 1. Rosenblatt. Additional _$125 pledge. Melvin Schlossberg; $100 pledges, Lou Har- ris. Dr. S'D. Gottletb, Dr. "Edwin Lewis, Isaac Behrend, Bertha Israel, Bell Clothes Shop, Mr. and Mrs. A Fonoroff, Mrs. J. Strasburger. Stephen P. Spitz. Max Eien, George Stein. Julius Biock, Samuel Tepper, Arthur J. Sundlum, J. Willchen, David_Ker- son, Maurice Milstone, J. Cohen, Belle- vue Farms Lunch, E. Edelson, Daniel Schiller, TIsadore Rosendorf, Isaac Greenberg, Barnet Levy, B. Lewls, Sam_Chesivoir, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blum, Tssie Shulitz, Mrs. D. J. Schiff- man.’ Lilllan Levy. Esther Levy, J. Shappiro, Harry apiro, P. Ber- | man, David Note Benjamin K. Leon, M. Blumenfeld, Oscar Baum, Sol L. Love, Monie Sanger, D. Wein- berg, Sam Donyer, J. Sotzky, M. Sworzyn & Sons. Many contributions of amounts were received. RESPONSE T0 RED CROSS | WILL AD WAR BLIND Continuation of Clerical Corps on Braille System Depends I on Generosity. smaller A generous response to the sixth annual roll call of the District chap- ter, American Red Cross. will mean the continuation of the work, among other departments, of the clprical corps of the chapter.. for the war| blind in Washington, according to an announcement last night from corps headquarters. The corps. which ix under the direction of Miss Anna C. Koerper, is composed of government | woman ‘workers for the most part. who devote much of their time to the ! transcribing of braille for- the use of the sightless: During the past year the members of the corps transcribed 1,228 pages | of braille. tptaling fifteen volumes, and 9,000 Dages were shellaced. Since the organization of the corps in 1918 it has transcribed 6,000 pages of braille and shellaced 19,000 pages. The Junior Red Cross calied on the corps to assist in transcribing letters from children abroad, and 317 letters in French and German were trans. | lated and returned to national head- ‘The approximate number of hours given by the members of the corps last year for Red Cross work were 1,073, or an averuge of twenty-two hours per week. |SPECIAL FEATURES {played by Kurt Linden of the Army ; 1922—PART . 1. To Be Heard in Community Cah’'a citizen of the United States pay a substitute to serve his term in prison? Has the custom:of pLying $10 2 day to such a gubstitute, as re- vealed in the amasing case in Cleve- land, ©Ohio, reported to President Harding, spresd to any' “extent throughout the United States? The Department of Justice yester- day had 2 full report from President Harding of the unusual circumstances of the, Cleveland case, ‘in_which the President was asked to grant execu- tive clemency to a money lender con- nected with the strange substitution, and the department was expected <o make a thorough investigation, not only of the specific case, but.of the possibility that the practice may be Beneral throughout the country. that there would be far-reaching in-"the bell” Pennsylvania - Avenue ‘WINIFRED PEYTON, Harpist, appearing tonight at Ceatral High School. AT CONCERT TONIGHT Attractive Program Is Arranged for Central High Commu- nity Center Event. An attractive program has been ar- ranged for tonight's free concert in Central High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock, featured by -contralto, | baritone, violin and harp solos and | the usual community singing. Richie McLean, contralto soloist of the Church of the Covenant, will be heard in Secchi's “Lungi Dal Caro Bene” and the ever-popular “Mah Lindy Lou,” by Strickland. George i Wilson will assist Miss McLean at | the piano. Winifred Peyton, harpist, will pre- sent “Autumn,” by Thomas, and Ledeschi’s “Pattuglia Spagnola.” The violin selections will be con- tributed by George Kazamek, for- merly director of the Headquarte Band of the army of occupation, s:a- tioned at Coblentz, Germany. Mr. Kazamek's accompaniments will be Music School. Harry Angelico, from San Francisco, tion to the musical circles of Wash- by “Love baritone m!olszi a recent_addi- idgton, will sing “A Resolve” Fontenailles, and Cadman's Like the Dawn.” Robert Lawrence will direct the community singing, assisted at the piano by illiam T. Pierson. Community Center Concert. Sunday night concert, Central High Community Center, $:15 o'clock. Admission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. (a) “Americ: (b) “Doxology. 5 (¢) “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” Everybody. (a) “A Resolve"....Fontenailles (b) “Love Like the Dawn.” Cadman Marry Angelico, baritone: Mrs. John P. Chamberlain “at the piano. Recreational singing. Everybody. (a) “Melody”. . Brig. Gen. Dawes (b) “Slovak psodie,” Karbulka years. George Kazamek, violin- st; Kurt Linden at the Recreational singing. Iiverybody. (a) “Autumn” (b) “Pattuglia’ B Winifred Recreational singing. Everybody. .Thomas Ledeschi . harpist. Secchi (b) “Mah Lindy Lou," Strickland, Richie McLean, contralto; George Wilson at the piano, Surprise feature. (a) “A Perfect Day.” (b) “Star Spangled Banner.” Everybody. Recreational singing directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the plano by William T. Pier- 'For In-the exclusive ““Tar Real Estate No. 6 Blackthorne Street THIS BEAUTIFUL EIGHT-ROOM HOME old Chevy Chase * ‘Was built by an artist for his own occupancy ‘sun room, inclosed breakfast room, three bedrooms; " two baths, two fireplaces, two-car garage; lot 70 by 120. ‘Electric . range, ‘bookcases, built-in dressers; coal in cellar. {rocn Connecncut avenue gar line.- This is an exceptional bargain Inspect any time Sunday « or Call " The Munsey Trust Company | 1 1 ; | | a | i 1 ' Red flannel Sale surroundings of Boys’ Half. block . years Department Corduroy convertible co]lar tractive model. RIGID PROBE BEGUN ON HIRING C""“'_’ SUBSTITUTES FOR PRISON TERMS As brought to the attention of the President, the story concerned three persons—a’ money - lender, who had loaned $300 to a man sentenced to jail, who in turn took the $300 and paid it to a substitute to serve his hlfly-dly sentence. The substitute sald to have objected that the pl was insufficlent, and through his activities brought the money lender's act-to the attention of the court. The money lender was said to have been convicted on a charge of conspiracy, and it was to free the money lender from serving his sentence that execu- tive clemency was asked. How such & transaction could be carried outi without collusion on the part of some officials of the govern- ment concerned, Was & question pro- pounded, and it was freely predicted that there would be far-reaching i Saks & Company Two Big Special Assortments of Boys’ Suits Boys’ Overcoats | ‘Boys’ Mackinaws These’ll go on sale Monday—and should have your very prompt attention, for they are all excep- tional values—and -exceptionally marked— At $5 95. Your choice of— ts with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS —both full-lined—belted model ; Mouse color; and cut large and full. Sizes 8 to 17 years. —for *5.95 Fancy Cheviot Suits—with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both full-lined; neat light and dark colors; belted model; and strongly made and durably lined. —for *5.95 Mackinaws—assorted plau‘ls with belt all around; Double-breasted. Sizes 8 to 16 —for 595 Long Owercoats—hght Herringbones, Chinchillas and Fancy Cheviots; some with plaid linings; button to the neck; or convertible collar. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Sizes 8 to 16 years. —for 9L Pebble Cheviot Naval Reefers. lined. Sizes 3 to 10 years. —for ‘9L Herringbone Cheviot Overcoats; all-wool kining; belt all around; plait in back. Sizes 10 to 18 years. —for 92 Novelty Suits —for the little chaps— Novelty Suits—in Tweed, Middy and Button-on styles; Brown and Gray effects; tnmmcd with soutache braid; Black tie. - Sizes 3 to 10 $2 " Boys’ Corduroy Novelty Suits—Button-on stylc; in Blue, Brown and Mouse color. Sizes 3 to 8 years....... Sizes 3 to 8 years. —for *5.95 At $9.00 Your choice of— All-wool, Herringbone, Tweed Suits—with TWO _ PAIRS OF PANTS, full-lined; and Cap to match. —for 92 Crompton’s All-weather Corduroy Suits; with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS, full-lined; and Cap to match. Sizes.8 to 17 years. Brown and Blue; Very at- vestigation into the actions of all state and federal officials connected with the case. There was an in- timation in the reports to President Harding, it was sald, that the prac- | tice of paying $10 a day for jall sul, stitutes might be ganeral to a cer- tain extent in other parts of the country. 2 After the Battic. The Manager—Brains count. The champ’s headwork saved him from a knockout. The Referee—Headwork? 1 didn't see any. If I had I'd have disquall- fled him for butting. Nothing Left to Ring. From the Boston Transcript. “Cheer up, old man! Dame Fortune will knock at your door one of thes: fine days.” “She’ll jolly well have to. Her éaughter, Miss Fortune, has wrecked the bell.” Seventh Street sl.ss