Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1924, Page 12

CHARITIES' EASTER - DRIVE PLANS LAID! Special Committee to Have l ; Charge of Annual Two- Week Campaign. Tho annual Easter campaign of the Assoclated Charfties aml Citizens' Ttelief Association wiil be conducted #s usual this year for the two weeks ammediately preced Easter Suu- The spoclal committee appeint- «d by the board of wmanagers of these associated charitles to take arge of the campaign vonsists of Franklin IL Ellfs, chairman; Dwight Glark, Willlam J. Flather. jr.; Charles . Glover, jr;. Arthur Hellen, Cole- suan Jennings, E. Lee Jonbs, New- Bold Noves, (leveland and 1L . Wilmer, By the strictest o stated, the budaets welfare ngencle: te it o family must be contributions, are figur, 000, Owing to t this full ated Cl pense I3 usckceeper. atls Mouth's Lapenditure, 3 8 per cent nt montii of last part of mbe contributo amittee to hip of the soclety to This has bee 1 years. thus far b of twelve ludes th wiven to Ci cund of Assoclated h outings the a meeting of the lield last weok M J W ted @ membe -k Milton B. Ail the joint finance committee he Assoclated Charitles and Citi- Rellof Aseociation, will send a further appeal to those who contributed to these organiza- in_ the urging them to ut this time to Ord Preston, troasurer, 1022 11th street northwest, il be promptly ackuowledged. ENVOY SEES POLAND BIG WORLD FACTOR Dr. Wroblewski Addresses Meeting of Washington Study on Na- tion's Position in Europe. leve Poland’s political future and ite essenttal importance us a factor In the restoration of the normal health «f Turops werc stressed in an ad- ress befere the Washington Study sterday by Dr. Ladislas Wrob- iewski, Pollsh minister to the United States. To substantiate Poland’s impor- tance asg an economic factor for Eu- rope's restoration, the minister quoted from Samuel S. Vauclain. ‘pragident of the Baldwin locomotive works, who pointed out that Poland, perarating sovict tcndencles on the from democratic countrles to west, will bo the “sulvation of Europe.” He also quoted Willlam H. Booth, wice president of the Guaranty Trust mpany of New York and presi- of the Interstate Chamber of Commerce, to show Poland's re- mources and her sbllity to support a porulation of thirty —million more exot Poland's Early History. i briefly Poland's early Wroblewski deseribed irit of relief, hope swept through the cve of the world dramatic s 1 faith whic antry on the the speaker, “th! enrolled mies in 900 Poles in horror of | could such a Ry was no Jand on this aceount. T, everybody belleved. body knew h who A come back eafe from the war wculd live to sce their country {ri “Np the final act. the most elab- toy cracl act of the long drama. killing of hrothers serving one wssor by b lers serving an- oppressor, uevelops fnto clogue, into the awak- nation frorm its tem- ¢l upeh this ele- inevitabli- ause 1 see in for the im- |3 t it the st on the faith 3 e £ justitied that fal fail 1o e the marvel Loinge? Ruesia, the colossus of the I n fightlng agalust the German steamroller in the we: The three which had strangled, they had strangled. Poland, fell down ite sides 5 of their afillath s wit! tors of the v escapable Heallt: Junuary 3, 1918, the Pre United States, laying @own u uclinite peace platform, an- ed here ln Washington, 6,000 trom my country, the inde- land as one of Amer- war alms. Up to that were, becides Poles. few ievers in Poland emerging Woodrow Wil- Poland became 5 crushe iitical 2 wiiieh b rld Wi have a reat political past.” Wroblewsk!, “Every one of cves that we have a great po- iny whead of us. We bave to live up to it Shall we su sod or shall we fall? We are quiet- 3 awaiting the moment unsible and honest opinion of the orld shall consider thet country of purs. forming ‘& geographicul center ©f Eurcpe, as an international neces- Bity. us one of the chief factors In yiaking Lurope ‘safe for democracy. J have not the slightest doubt, nét fho slightest fear of reality disavo fug ‘when I 'say that ten vears Jence nd sober mind will be able to concelve the world without a po rful and peaceful Poland, both urit- ng and dividing; let us hope, more waiting than dividing, the east and tae west.” ¢.0n_next Thursday Representative “heodore K. Burton of Ohlo will ad- €ifcss the course on government. His ¥opic Is “Origins of Legislation. i Col. E. L. Smith was the origt k patof of the method of putting s Baregd in k notes amount | Ities has ¢ vhen the | {HOUSE TO RECEIVE D. C. APPROPRIATION BILL FOR 1924 SOON (Continued from Wirst Page.) the rollef and_other allowances as jauthorized by law. Relief Fund Increase. Authority fs requested to increase by not to exceed $85,000 the sum of | $330,194.62, which was appropriated {from the policemen and firemen's re- jMcf fund for (he fiscal vear 1924, No part of this fund s derived from the ‘revenues of the United States. } The ,amount payable, in each indl- | Yldual casc Is fixed by employes of the department and cerctain miscel- laneous items, small in amount, and | lransfers from the revenues of the | District of Columbla. |, For the extension of the water de- partment distribution system and the laying of such scrvice malns as may be mecessary under the assossment system $30,000 {s sought, to be pald from the revenues of the water de- partment. This amount 1s requested for the cxtenslon of water department ribution tem, the laying of uch service mains 4s may be neces- © to complete the work under the ssment system for the fiscal year The original appropriation for was $150.000. Due to the large case In buildiug activity in the strict of Columbia, it has developed | iince the o ppropriation was | miade for t al year 1924 that that gppropriation will be Inudequate to ervice to all of the actually under hieh will ‘be con- riscal year to the 16 the per cent ppropriated under d to the ssessments benetited. School. Sp E the prope. Constrnction of complete ion for the 1001 was $140.- | appropriation. was 2 that the condle subsoll on the was such thit a very e amount of pillng and struction and reinforc essary before the bullding could be erected, and as « result the 4pproc priation of £140.600 ‘v inadequate to complete the bullding. Unless the A:!.dfllll'fl 1 amoun* the tecessity for which could not been foreseen st the tir, Inul &ppropriati was made, {8 graated, § e receive the mone: {has already ded. { Tor the cree ‘ment was nec- T (\l:vhh(l rn'"q kllfih nort o ’ark road. to be known as the Raymond School, an appropriation of $10.000 i3 asked. VPsSpriRtion n original appropriatio; 3¢ wahh original appropriation of $130.000 efght-room ex: Georgly avenue west, north of Pu received for the vonstruction il bullding, and the lowest by wen soc proximalely £145,000. "AlT i were re- ectea e plans of the building we modified to as la "5e the munleipal archit possible, and the jowest 1 $140.000. Unle is granted, horfzed und Fo; which un wppropriation lias been mode, must be abandoned. Care of Patients | _Tor the care and treatment of indi 'cfll'.l patients under contract made b: the hoard of charlties and the ch dren’s Hospital $5.000 is asked The original uppropriation for this purpose for the flscal yeor 1924 was 215,000, The contract hetween the jboard of charitics and the children's :Uflspl(al calls for a p: nent at the jrate of $1.25 per day for cach pa- jtient treated. The number of chil- dren who have heen sent to the Chil. dren's Hospltal the board of harities greatly exceeds the number which was cstimated at the time the budiet for fizcal year 1924 was pre- parcd. Due to this s number the expenditure dur! period July 1. 1923, to December 31, 1923, was $10,300." and 1t - ascertatned that the total appropriation® will he expended by March 1. 1924, and unless a supplemental appropriation Is made the care of indigent patlents must cease. For special le Public Utllities a sup- plemental appropriation of $4.500, ded to Congress ve - through tho budget bureau Prestdent Coolids: This rad il b the Public Utilities C In his letter Pre states that he cor ommendations of the director of th bureau of the budget. o en. Lord poluts out that in the District appropriation uct for the fit- cal year 1814 is a provision that the Public Utilities Commission may, If at any time it dcems necessary, em- {Ploy other attorneys-at-law as addi- strect mnorthwest, thie bullding between 16th street north- road. Bids were ured, ibstantially nal £10.000 s for the nl attorney for mmission. tional assistants to the general coun- | sel of that commission for the per- formance of extraordinary legal sery- ices, at such compensation as tho n may prescribe to be paid out of appropriations provided for the expensc of the commission. ! Record of Service. ng the resignation of Con- me as corporation counsel rict of Columb] on he employed by the tice Commission as spe- sion and the interests of the Distriet in certain proceedings filed in court by public utilitles. This employment continued until June 30. 19 when !t wag discontinued because of a limi- tatlon contained in the District ap- propriztion act for the fise: r 1924 “Since June 30, 1923, Mr. e has continued to appear hefore the court the proceedings in the Potomac tric Power Company valuation serving without compensation. e is now being argued in the Court of the Distriet and has been in attendance in case before that court and has ented the ereater portipn of his Cawes Awaiting 'Prial. “The valuation cases of other.pub- utilitice which have been protested them have ye: to be tried before courts and the cmployment of an attorney in connection with thesc cases is necessary. Some of the case: will probably be tried during the fis- I r 1925 Mr. Syme’s intimate and long famillarity with these cases make his services Inval- unble to the Publle Utilities Commis- sion and to the interests of the peo- ple of the District of Columb Funds for Rent Board. While hezrings arc being held on the Lampert biil to continue Indefi- nitely the life of the District Rent Commission, with surveys of the housing sftuation by a subcommittee of the House District committee planned and a resolution pending for a more comprehensive survey by the police ~department, and with Rep- | resentati: Auditorium regarding the necessity of the Rent Commission to May when 1t we of existence. Already there has been of the Rent Cominlssion for this fiscal year. The gtatute which' created the rent commission provided that the com- mission would cease to:exist after May 22, 1924. The appropriation for the,period from.July 1, 1923, to May 22, 1924, was $51,750, of which $23,000 was lable exclusively for salaries of the members of the commission. A small portion of this will remaln un- expended, as there was a vacancy in one position from July 1, 1923, to August 15, 1923. The commission has no funds with which to employ an engineer as an expert witness; it has depended upon the testimony of the assessor of the District of Columbia. The courts have ruled that the assee- sor is not a properly qualified wit- ness on buMding costs. The supple- mental appropriation is requested for the following purpopes: . , Employment of uite field engineer _the project heretofore au- | cial counsel to represent the commis- | i | | i I Extra jformity with the provisions of the i bropr croction of an | gy ! tho i the District of Columbia. | 455 {the danger to the public being Im | Febuilding the east wall of the build- THE SUNDA ARRANGING BALL FOR as expert wiraes L 1924, $900. and clerical now pending, stenographic service to finish work $2,000. Stationery and office supprics, $400. Street car fare, $40. Printing briefs in cases now pend- Ing on appeal and report and digest of decisions required by law, $700. Unles stationery and oflice supplies are furnished, the commis- sion will be unable to function until the expiration cf its term. and in the absence of funds with which to print briefs in cases on appeal all of those cascs will necessarily go by default. Salaries of Tenchers. For allowance te principals of grade school bulldings, for services ren- dered as such, in addition to thei grade salary, to be paid in strict con- act regulating the salaries of teach- ers, school officers and other employes of the board of education, an appro- priation of $17,390 is asked. The appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year 1924 was $25,000. The amount of allowance In each fn- dividual case is fixed by statut When the estimates for 1324 were prepared it was supposed that the so- | ed Capper bill fixing the pay of school teachers would be enacted into law, in walch event the $25,000 up- propriated would have been ample. At the time thet the estimates were prepared it was stated that in the | event the Cappar bill should not be | acted Into law an additional ap- | on would bo required to ply with the term: of the then | existing statut Tor expense deat atte nd ding the instru dumb persons mitted to the Columbia Institutio for the Deaf fro: c ax dumb persons admitted to the lumbia Institution for the Deaf from District of Columbla under sec- tion 4864 of the Revsied Statutes, and provided for in the act approved March 1, 1301, and_under & contract between the Columbia Institution for| hc Deaf and the Commissioners of | ue to the number which huve been admitted to the institution, it has been ascer- tained s ¢ the estimates oor 1924 were prepared that the amount i propriated for this purpese for 1 i WHI be Inadequate to pay the sums due under the provisions of law or under the terms of the aforesaid con- tract. Support Of Convicts. For the supnort of convicts an ap-) propriation of $10,105.58 is sought. to be cxpended under the direction of | the attorney, general. This is In additfon to $175.000 already appro- Driated. For miscellaneous expenses Supreme Court of the District, may be authorized by the attorney goneral, the following items for th last three years are recommended or 1922, $39.41; £ 23, § 3. The appropriation fo. Tor 1925, §21,000. The appro- | tion for 1924 was §20,000. | To carry out the provisions of the act uuthorizing the District Commis- loners to remove dangerous or un- Safe buildings, 38.400 is asked, due to the condition of the premises No. Vennsylvania avenue northwest. The bullding Inspector's office report- cd that the east wall of the premises je bulged out and in dunger of fal ing, crcatiug a condtion dangerous | to lite and limb. The owncr of the | notice. has failed to do the to placc the operty in a B tisioners appointed a board of su which has reported that afte carcful and personal examination the Tound the east wall of sald propert in #uch a dangerous condition that it Should bo taken down immediately. il threatening. The comm ently i have asked for proposals sione Toe 2 in question, and the lowest pro- I ) rebatved for the work amounted V5 $8,379.60. It is for the purpose « awcerting this proposal and removiug the danger now exlsting under the condition of the property in question that this supplemental estimate of 400 is submitted. The cost of the York will Dhe auessed agalnst the property und eventually collected and covered back ipto the Treasury Tovenue, 80 per'cent to the credit of e Dietriet 'of Columbla and 30 per cent to ihe credit of the United | States. Plans for Hospital. Autiorlzation is asked for the Dis trict Commissione p from appropriations provided fo erection of Gallinger Municipal Ho: pital for expert services and advlic | on revision of the cxisting plans for development of that hospital. The District has at the present tim: plans for the development of Ga lingor Municipal Hospital. Sin those plans were prepured improv ments have been made in the theory of proper hospital construction and arrangement, und it Is desired that the plans may be revised before ad- ditional money is spent on the c Struction of the extension of Ga linger Municlpal Hospltal, and that authority be granted to expgl’:\l for this purpose not to exceed $2,500 of the appropriation heretofore ‘mad This request does not involve an ad- ditional appropriation of moncy. Tor temporary employment of ad- ditional plumbing Inspectors, §2,000 Is_sought. i i i e Thomas L. Blanton, dem- | ditlonal assistant inspectors. ocrat of Texas, conducting an’ “open ' the constant growth of bullding a forum" toduy In Central High School'; tivity In the District, the uppropria. tion_ for the = continuing’ the Rent Commlssfon, | practically been exhausted by January $4,040 is asked to pay theexpenses.l. 1924. appropriated $51.760 for the expenses | place. | The appropriation for this purpose for the fiscal year 1924 was $3.000. The appropriation for 1923 was $2.000, with a supplemental appropriation of | $1,000. - This appropriation provides for the temporary zmploymenlDol ad- { ue to tiscal ‘year 1924 had® When plumbing is inntalledl in & bullding it must be inspected, | uld sutomaticaily pass out |and further bullding activities are stopped until that inspection takes | The inability to employ an} dequate force of assistant inspectors causes constant criticism and an- i noyance and is a serious handicap on; building activities, it is stated. The, amount needed varles from vear to| year as bullding activities Increase! or decrease. . For printing coples of zoning regula- tions, zoning maps and atlases, sta- tionary, cierical assistance, preparation of zoning studies and reports, to con- tinue avalaible during the fiscal year ending! June 30, 1925, $1,500 is asked. ‘The District at the present time owns but one zoining map and that is prac- tically worn out, and in addition to that has become largely obsolete due to the fact that the zoning regulations have been materially changed in many par- ticulars since the map was prepared. The District owns no printed coples of current regulation: ese regulations must be consulted by any one whe, is preparing to build or alter any on real estate in the Districk. 4 | Garner tax reduction proposal {of its udoption considered the Constitu: | Funeral Services Will Be Held This HOLY LAND ORPHANS | i i i i Upper lefts Srx, Henry A lllnh‘! chairman of henefit ball to be; xiven at the ¢ ub Tuesduy night | by the Washing apter of Hadasxah for the henefit of orphans | and hospitai puatients in the holy, land. Upper richtsdirs, president of the Washington chapter of the Muduasah and In general charge of the bali. i Lower: Mra. George Goldberg, chalr. man of program committee. Inador Kabm, | BERGER REAFFIRMS ' OPPOSITION TO WAR! | Speaks in House Where He Was Twice Ousted for Attitude. Representative Ber; consin, reaffirmed In = speech in the | | House 1ast night his opposition to the world war, which, he sald. was the causge of hie expulsion from the House on two previous occasi He also | called for a convention to frame a new federal constitution and predicted the establishment of a “rudical lubor party” Hin this country. Mr. Berger, speaking during the de- ate on the revenue bill, adeocated the in op- position to tie Mellon plan, but s gested an old-age pension law “is of more importance to four-fifths of the Amerifcan people than any Income tax revision at this time.” More Determined Now. Referring to his views on the war Mr. | Berger vecalled that he was sentenced to serve twenty years in the peniten- tizry for hie epecches at that time and added that he was *more opposed than ever to the war, heause many things I only suspected then ha 1 been confirnied. i Intelligent men convinced the changed and said of the since he dedlared, were netitution must be ‘no_one at the time | tion to be anything but a piece of patch work™ MISS GRAVES WINS PRIZE. Awarded Gold Medal for Best Es- say on “Battle of Saratoga.” Mies Anne Cothran Graves, pupil of G ton Hall, and daughter of Col. John Temple ves, has been award- cd the gold medal by the Sons of the Revolution for the best e y on “The | Battle of Saratoga.” The medal will | be presented at the joint meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion on George Washington's birth- day, Februa Honorable mention will be glven ati time to Rudolf W. Dauber of| Belmont road, a student of Mc-| Kinley Technical High Schoo! e Ry MRS. MARTZ DEAD. miserable 1 Afternoon. Mrs. Sarah A. Martz, sixty-five, the mother of Mrs. i i, 518 6th street, this city, dled at the Provi- dence Hospltal carly vesterday. “uneral - services “will be held at the Spears undertaking establishment this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Plerce of the First Con- gregational Church will officlate. The body will be sent to Homestead, Pa., tomorrow for burlal Tuesday. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Plel. she Is survived by three xons, C. B. Martz of Buffalo, N. Y.. and George _}l. and Willlam H. Martz of Dallas, ex. — Of the 28,771 new accounts opened in 1922 at the Philadelphia Savings Fund Soclety, 15,186 were by women and 13576 by men. At the age of 100 years, Mrs. Anna aunders is a very active member and partner in a successful laundry business in New York city. —_—— & few coples, which by courtesy are de- livered to other citles, all copies which | are issued are sold, and the selling price is sufficient to pay’ the cost of the regu- lations ; 1 the amount of this ap- | propriation wiil be returned to the Treasury, ! For printing o ravised edition of the buiiding code. $2,000 1s asked. The building code has recently under- § gone almost complete revision and coples | of the old code are obsolete, und in ad- dition.-have been practically exhausted. Copics of the code are sold to prospec- tive bidders for enough to pay the cost, and hence, the total amount of -this ap: propriation will Treasury. Z For an additional amount for rent of offices for the recorder of deeds $1,600 §s recommended. For a heating plant for head houre, located on wharf numbered 6, Wash- ington channel, Potomac river front, to be used as quarters for the harbor police precinct, $1,700 is asked. . . For pagments of the judgments, including costs, rendered against the District of Columbla, $5,720.28 is recommended, together with a fur~ ther sum to ‘pay the,interest at not ing ¢ per cenmt,: - T be returned to the ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 17, 32 Years at 1924—PART 1. 935 F St. Thirty-two Years as Dependable Dia- mond Merchants Known all over Washington for Reliable Diamond Values. Our 32d Anniversary Sale Continuing Again on Monday—Offering the Finest Quality Jewelry, Thirtytwo Years at the Same Address 935 F Street Adolph Kahn is still active in the He began in a mouest has been due to his strict adherence to with_Vatues that he could aiways Guarantee business. way 32 years ago. Succe: Ideals of Rellabllity, ABSOLUTELY. Watches Men’s Thin Model 14-karat Solid White or Green Gold Elgin. and Waitham Watches, cngraved cases with the new etched :nd striped dials. Reg- ular,y $30. An- niversary pri $23.50 Anniversary Reductfons on all grades of Men's Elgin Weltham, Hanilton and Tili- nols Watches. $10 and $12 Silver-plated Flasks, in engine-turned, ham- mered and Oid Dutch cfiects; concave models, non-leakablc stoppers. Anniver- $7. 50 sary Sale price... Regular $1200 and $13.50 Stering Silver Cigarette Cases; many hammered and striped patterns to choose from. Anniversary $ 10 price Sterfing Silver $3 and 4 Beit Buckles. An- $l .50 versary price .... 750 Belt Sterling Silver $5.00 Buckles. Anni- versary price == $25.00 Sterling Silver Sherbet Cups, set of .six, in beautiful case. Anniver- 518.50 = Synthetic Stones Consisting of Rubies, Gar- nete, Tcpazes, Amethysts. Reg- ulaily $4 per carat. Anniver- price— $1 per Kt. Vacuum Bottles Pint size. Anni- versary price— 50c Quart - size. An- niversary price— . 90c Adolph Kahn President Diamonds and W atches at the Most Important Reductions inOur History Last year we held an Anniversary Celebration Event for the first time and the response was so unprecedented that we resolved Optical Goods. to make the Anniversary this year even greater in igs unexampled offerings of Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and So the Birthday Celebration this year has been planned nearly a year in advance, with the one idea in mind to make it the most Important Event with the most l}emarkable Values ever attempted by any jewelry firm in Washington. Original price tags and Anniversary Sale price tags on every article DIAMOND RINGS Artistic Designs and Workmanship of Quality Remarkable Anniversary Valucs—Platinum Diamond Dinner Rings, Solitaire Rings—all greatly reduced. vy Price. . DNO0 Abversmy Price.. . D7D Anniversary Price gs. $75 Diamond 5100 Anniversary Price $150 Diamond Ril Anniversary Price... All our higker priced Platinun: cnd Diamond Rings proportionately reduced. WRIST WATCHES R I $2450 18-5t. Solid white Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch with 17. jewe! adjusted move- A $29.50 Price I I i 150 _Sotid Piatinum Diamond Wrist Watches. set with Cut Dia- wend and Sapphires. 5105 Anniversary Price . $35 14-kt. Solid White Go’d Small- est Elgin Wrist Watch, in a vari- oty of shapes. An- niversary Pricc A small lfot of 3-0 size Ladics 14-kt. Solid (io'd Open Face Wal thmszlsm! Eigin Watches. Regu. tarty §25. Anniversary Sale Solid White Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch with 15-jewel adjust- ed movement. Anniver- 520 Our Regular $ ‘Wrist Watch Ribbon: Sale Price Anniversary Reduction in Hall Clocks solid Mahogany Seth Thomas Clock, with slivered dial. :.::‘klfs on the hour and halt hour. - M rie A7 $21.50 209 Reduction on All Seth Thomas Mantel Clocks *_Regular .00, $6.00 and $700 Stering Silver Compact Cases; as- sorted shapes and some with 14-kt. Gold Stripes, each with filler and mirror. Anniversary $2 Price s sinie e 32d Anniversary Sale We carry o complete linc of Oxfords in sterling silver, gold filled, wolld gold and platinum. #3000 14-kt. White Gold Hand- cngraved Oxfords. Am i nivsrsary price $22.50 $3500 14-kt. White Gold Shop- ping Oxfords. Amniver- 2 xary price $26.25 £1650 14-kt. White Gold 0x- fords. Anniversary §1> 38 price .. 4 £10.00 Shell Oxfords, emgraved spring. Anniversary $7'50 price £12.00, Sterling _Silver Oxfords, wold spring. Anniversary §0 () price ... s £16.00 14-kt. Green or Yellow Goid Oxtords, Amnmiver- 17 25 wary price . . $1000 Sterling Silver oXforas Armivermars g7 50 price Eight-Day Solid Mahogany Hall Clock —toling Westminster chimes every quarter hour. The model is the regular grandfather colo- nial, with glass paneled door and three polished weights. The dial is finished in silver and gold; it has the revolving moon and in- dicates the day, date and month, Anniversary price— $155 935 F Street . 32 Years at the Same A,ddrus} Ak R S Genuine Richelic Pearls (Manufactured) 24-inch length; indestruc: ench with the famows “Rich leu" tag. Price 14-kt. Solid White Gold Sut: ) Clasp” for pearls. Reguliar price, $2.50. Anniversary Household Silver Sterling and Platc Five - plece Colonial Silyer- plated Tea Sets, Sheffleld re- production. price. 0dd lotn of Rogers’ Knives, Forks and Spoonx. Anni- &5 versary Price, Per Dozen. . 810 Well Platters. price #1350 Well and Tree Platters. Anniversary and Tree Sterling Silver Cream Setw. price, set Sugar Anniversary $22.50 Four-picce Hand- mered Tea Sot. sitver piaied, Sheffield reproduction. Analersary eice . $17.50 Hammered Silver-piated Brend Trays, Sheffield repro- duction. Anniversary &3 35 Sale price . S o Hundsome Five-plece Ster- ling Siiver Tea Set. Regularly #315. Amniversary price veTenrY §255 $10 Old Dutch Silver -plated Candlesticks; 10 inches high, Anniversary’ Price, Per §6 () S-inch Sterling Sllver Candle- sticks, weighted. Anni- vernary Price, Per Pr., $7.50 10-inch Sterling Candlesticks. Patr... $10.50 Set of Six Sterling Stiver Co- lonial Salt and Pepper Shakers, in plain and hammered designs. Anniveraary price, per &3 75 et Shes o Wi Arthur J. Sundlun Treas. Platinumsmiths