Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 39

" SCHOOL OBSERVES EDUGATION WEEK Various. Topics Taken Up During Class and Pupil Disoussion. Education week was observed by the various classes In the Miner Nar- mal School, either by class discus- slon or by pupil discussiens on the following ~ subj Constitution day, Patriotism day, School and Teacher day, Nliteracy day, Physical Educa- tion' day, Community day and For God and Country day. The kindergarten senfors gave in- teresting three-minute talks in class. The junior class worked out its pro- Eram in praject form from which it was greatly benefited. One of the far- reaching results is that each mem- ber feels that he understands better than ever before the Constitution with its amendments. i The home economics group ob- served the week by having special exercises in their classrooms en topics covering the various phases of the subject. As a direct application cach member of the class has writ- ten a letter to some one who has at some time influenced him to further | his education 1 connection with Children’s Rook week the junlor classes in English worked out projects in children's Uterature. As a culmination of thelr dramatizations of “Mother “Robin Hoed and His Merry and home or library scenes, vividly = portraying characters from falry tales, myths and other sterfes, were presented to the children of the practice schools. The setting for these playleta was simple and effec- tive and costumes were =0 ingeniow that full play was given to tI tmagination of the little folks. As a result of this project, the juniors were greatly benefited by their wider acquaintances and deeper interest in the fleld of children's literature. Work Out Prajects. The sentors are working out a series of history projects with the children of the practice schools. The PUPIl teachers as well as the children show much enthusiasm in the work. The object is to enable the students to get acquainted with th sources of history material and to become fa- miliar with the wide r~hge of sub- jeet matter covered byt the primary grades in the ficld of hisl~ry. The Dramatic Club #f the senior class is preparing to pi®sent the two ene-act plays, “The Green Coat,” by Alfred de Musset and Emile Augier, and “The Bells of Canterbury,” by Anna Bird Stewart. On Friday trials for parts in these plays were held by the committee on dramaties and the casts were chosen. The members of the club entered Into the competi- tion with enthusiasm and effected an organization to prepare costumes and scenery and to care for tickets and programs. Philip Gaines, who has given at least 41 years of service as janitor in the public schools of Washington, has now been retired from duty. The Miner Normal School proposes to glve to Mr. Gaines a purse for Thanksgiving as a token of their esteem and appreciation for his faithful services. Cady Marsh of the National Red Cross headquarters spoke at the as- cembly exercises Monday. iR s INTELLIGENCE TEST IS GIVEN TO PUPILS| The first of a series of tests under the department of tests and measure- ments was given at Randall Junior Figh School Friday morning by Pref. Howard H. Long and his staff. Mr. Long made use of the Terman seales for measuring intelligence, but will . follow this week with three achievement tests in reading, two in mathematics, and others in geography, history, sclence and spelling. Education week was observed at Randall by classes in their respective roems. Speclal emphasis was placed upon the study of the Constitution with reference to the war amendments and others of later date. Following up the development of a scheol project exemplifying the contri- butien of the various nations to civili- zatlon, section 92 utilized the Wednes- day assembly to portray France. The program included Scripture read- ing, Lilian Thomas; poem, *Hugo,” Winifred Colding; _reading, Frante,” Thelma Dudley; “Mar- sefllgise,” class; reading ‘Napoleon,” Benjamin Hailstorks; “La Fleur de Marion Willis; reading, “La Literature Francaise,” Sarah Henson. Shedonnah Howell presided. A health play, “The House the Chil- dren Built,” was presented by section 74 under the direction of Mrs. Harriet E. Marshall Friday afternoon. The cast included Marguerite Butler; health fairy; Mildred Willlams, Alverta Newmar® Elizabeth James, Anna Cl max, Ruth &riffith, Lillian Brown, Ruth Ashton, Helen Nelson, Ethel Tioberts, Grace Hawkina, Ruby Brooks, Katherine Wand, Dorothy Carter and Thelma Frazier. The introductory program of section | Klopfer, %5, representative of Germany's con- tribution, was rendered at the Wed- nesday assembly. Devotional exel clses were conducted by Florine John- sen. A playlet, “The German Family Tree,” 'was given by Mazle Thomas and nine girls of the section. Six girle presented a German folk dance. Robert Redd and five boys recited, in dialogue, certain facts about Germany. Florine Wedge presided. EASTERN HIGH FETES DEFEAT OF CENTRAL Esstern High Sohool's vistery ever Central in the interhigh school faot bal] eeries—ihe first in 27 years—waa celebrated at & speclal assembly Wed- nesday. Speeches were mide by John Collfns, Ernest Rick and Coach Guyon of the faculty. Felix Mahony, cartoonist, will give an {llustrsted talk to the Eastern student body Deocersber 2. - The executive ocommittes of the Alumni Association, at a meeting re- oently, made further plans concern. ing the Christmas reunion. The time of the reunion was changed to the evening of December 32, instead of 23. Most of the arrangement re to be made by a_committee headed by Mrs, Virginia F. Martin. Miss Ros mary-Arnold is chairman of the com. mittee in charge of the program. The principal feature of the program will be un entertainment by the members of . the School Dramatic Association. panied by Miss Etiel T, jnce of the faculty, a number of the students went to the store of B. Mores & Sons Tuesday to see the properly furnished apartment on exhibition there, 1t has been definitely decided to have the Tall show, which is to be a vaudeville, on the nights of Dece: ber 11 and 12. One of the features is to be a comlc opera written by Booth Tarkington, “Bimbo, the Pirate.” Snce the company of cadets at the Hine Junjor High School must be supplled with sergeants from East- orn, C. J. Sohwarts has called for volunteers to fill the vacancies made Dby the change. 'CURRENT NEWS EVENTS Summary of Important National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. Outside of an address to delegates attending @ convention here for the utilization of forest products, Pr dent Coolldge spent the week in his office at the White House. He told members of the conference, assem- bled here to discuss ways and means of conserving the natural timber ve- sources of the country, that sych re- sources are a trust, subject to use by the present generation, administered frea of monopolies and from those who “will unwisely permit them to be dissipated.” Citing flgures to show the decreasing timber resources of the country, the President advised the delegaten that tho Nation muat turn its attention to growing wood from the soil llke any other crop. The country must immediately reduca its per caplita consumptton of timber, he aid.. The conference, after a three- day session, approved a program of conservation, Meanwhile another congressional committee set itself to work before the opening of Congress. A Senate committee appointed In the last ses- slon of Congress to investigate the Internal Revenue Bureau hegan its investigation behind closed doors, while the House appropriations com- mittes worked llkewlise in an attempt to prune the annual supply bills and have them ready for the convening of Congress. Two other cabinet membera direct. 1y and indirectly made known their intention of remaining in the cabinet after March 4. Seoretary Hoover has decided to remain in the cabinet and has definitely declined offers from commercial organizations. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who has been credited through rumor with a de- sire to return to the California dench, has written those offering to support him #n such a move that he {s not & candidate for a Federal judgeship in any sense of the word. William M. Butler, appeinted to succeed Senator Lodge as Senator from Massachusetts, has decided to retain the chairmanship of the Re- publican national committee. The call went out Friday for a con- ference November 28 of all Repub- lican Semators to elect a leader to succeed Senator Lodge. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip, and Senator Warren of Wyo- ming are the probable candidates. Senator La Follette, Senator Brook- hart, Senagor Frazler and Senator Ladd and others of the so-called “Progressive bloc” of the Senate were notified of the “Republican” conference. There has been some talk of excluding Senator La Folle and others from the conference, of reading them out of the party for their desertion. If such will be the case, it will not be at the forthcoming party conference, which they have been asked to attend. Local Developments. Washington watched another week of hectic give and take between landlords and tenants. The former, through the Waahington Real Estate Board, offered to appoint a committee to confer with one from the newly formed Tenants' League of the Dis- triet, but the latter declined the offer. declaring the Rent Commission \as created for the purpose of ad- justing differences between landlord and tenant. Senator Ball, in the meanwhile, author of the Ball rent act, declared last week he theught the necessity for the law had now passed. An investigation of third degree metheds alleged to have been used by the District of Columbia police in dealing with criminals will be begun by the grand jury. There have been charges lately of harsh methos b the police in extracting confessions grom criminals and of brutality to- ward those arrested. The police de- partment, denying the charges, wel- comes the investigation as a vindica- tion. Do the people of the country want to see a grand and gloripus inaugu- ration, with all the glitter and car- nival which marked the event in former years, or are they willing to witness their President quietly in- ducted into office with little cer mony and me display? The question is being discussed now in gonnection with the inauguration of President Coolidge March 4. The late Pres dent Wilson set the style for simple inaugurations, and it was further simplified by his successor. President Coolldge, it is believed, favors a simple ceremony. but the question is whether the wishes of the people of the country, who used to como thou- sands of miles to be here for the event, or those of the President are to be followed. Samuel J. Prescott was elected president of the Board of Trade st a director's meeting last week. He suceeeds Edward F, Celladay, Other officers elected are: J. Harry Cun- ningham, first vice president; E. C. Graham, second vice president; A thur Carr, secretary; E. C. Branden- burg, general counsel; Walter H. treasurer, Strunk, sergeant- The District Commissioners last week informally gave their views on what they believe will be important local legislation asited of the coming session of Congress. Important among .them are a bill for the ex- tension of Fourteenth street through ‘Walter Reed Hospital; one for the addition of two membera to the Pub- Mo Utllities Commission; one for the creation of a board of public wel- fare, in which would be merged the present activities of the Board of Charities and the Board of Children Guardians; one to enlarge the powe of the Commissioners, and one prevent the indiscriminate sale of firearms. ‘Washington is up against the reckl automoblle driver. Five persons have been killed this month by drivers who deliberately left the scene of the ag- cident without making known thelr identity. Two men are under arrest in connection with the death of one man and have been held for the action of the grand jury. One atep to curb the reckless driver was taken by the Board of Commissioners, who increased the maximum fine for leav- ing the scene of the accident with- out making the {dentity known from $40 to $500. P rms again National AFairs. A plot for & movie thrillen could be taken from the “clvil war” which started in Calitornia last Monday, when about 100 ranchers of Owens Valley seized & reservoir supplying Los Angeles with water, and turned the water into Owens Lake, where it will irrigate their ‘farms. Armed with rift equippad with search- 1tghts and trucks, the water fort for four untarily. The trouble started years ago over the water rights, the farm- ers contending Los Angeles takes for her supply Water needed for irriga- tion. They intended to hold the res- ervolr until a satisfactory agagement could be made with the city, but left after recelving assurances of such an Jagreement. The raiders ignored a court order aimed to force their withdrawal from. the reservolr. The Soviet expedition which recent- 1y ra’;?d the red flag on Wrangell Island, which is clalmed to have been discovered by Americans, has 'return- ed to Moscow. The leader of the ex- pedition is quoted as saying that Wrangell Island is of importance to Russia economically and strategical- 1y. It is rich in mineral and animal life and Russla’s seizure of the ter- ritory will prevent the establishment by “imperialists” of an airplane base, which would be used by alrplanes flying from America, to Europe. * Despite attempts of a citizen to stop such action through the courts, the super-dreadnaught Washington, uncompleted since the arms confer- ence, was put to the test of fire and steel last week and she continued te hold her own againat bombardment of the battieship Texas. The Texas will continue to shoot at her until she sinks.” The tests are made to determine the effect of shell fire on modern steel armament. The result, for the most part, will be kept secret by the Navy. The Baltimore Post is singled out by the Department of Justice and indicted by a Federal grand jury for publishing income tax returns, some- thing which Is allowed under one law and prohibited under another. ' The law will be tested in the ocourts through the Post cases, and those of ather newspapers cxpected to be in- dicted. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, reviewing the last business year, cites as its outstanding features the advance in agricultural prices, the beginning of sound policles in Ger- wman reparations and the recovery of agrioulture. Transportation was in better shape to handle the Natioh's commerce than at any time since the war, sald the Secretary. Amer- ica’s favorable trade balance In- creased from $176,000,000 in 1932-33, to $757,000,000 in 1923-34. A special report by the executive council of the American Federation of Labox in annual convention at El Paso Tex., declared that the federa- tisan® politically—"partisan to prin- cipals, not' to a political party.” report congratulated the federation on the results in the last campalgn, pointing to the number of repre- sentatives elected Who were indorsed by labor. Jersey City wuffered two million- dollar fires within three days last week. The firat laid waste to two in- dustrial downtown blocks, the ond to two railroad plers and 14 barges. barges. t Gen. John J. Pershing, retired, will head a mission of peace and good will to Peru next month to take part in and represent the United States at that country’s one hundredth annl- sary of her independence from Spain. Gen. Pershing, whose appoint- ment was announced last week, will bear the title of ambassador extraordl- nary and plenipotentiary. The American Legion has launched a nation-wide campalgn to raise $5.000,000 for orphaned children of Worold War veterans and helpless, dis- abled soldiers. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, paktor of the First Presbyterfan Church of New York, must end his services there March 1, 1925, the New York presby- tery has decided. Thus ends a con- troversy ‘which has raged for many months and which, accordlng to minis- ters, has “affected the ‘whole country and broken up manv friendships.” Dr. Alexander Wetmore, formerly ®f the United States Blologieal Survey, has been appointed superintendent of the National Zoological Park here, suc- ceeding the late Ned Holllster. International and Foreign. Great Britain, through informal but authoritative channels, is explaining why she does not want the ‘coming meeting of the League of Natlons council In Rome to discuss the pro- tocol on security and disarmament adopted by the league at ils last ses- sion in Geneva. Premier Baldwin wishes to digcuss the proposals for 'additional disarmament thoroughly with all his cabinet ministers before the matter Is taken up again by the league council. This does not mean that Great Britain Is not in favor of further disarmament, it was ex plained, but more time is needed be- fore the question of an international disarmament conference in Europe is finally taken up for settlement. In the meantime a somewhat sim- {lar attitude on disarmament was out- lined by Baron Hayashi, Japanese Ambassador to Great Britain, who contended in & speech that the League of Nations is too young to attempt anything so impertant as disarma- ment. “Let it wait until it reaches full age before -it attempts such a great task as disarmament.” he sald. ¥rance intends to reduce her debts “without appeal to sentiment,” Pre- mier Herriot sald last week. She hay watched Germany reduce her repara- tions obligations by 66 per cent, and/ she intends to follow suit by immedic ately funding her own foreign obli- gations to that extent. A lean of $100,000,000 to France, ad- yanced by the Morgan interests of New York, was announced last week. The loan will extond over a 25-year period. It will be turned over to the Bank of France to reduce the sum of its advances to the state. MaJ. Gen. Sir Lee Stack, governer genenal of the Sudan and sirdar of the Egyptian army, was shot in Calro Wed. nesday and dled from his wounds Thursday. His assassins have escaped. England's troubles in Egypt, therefore, multiply. The Egyptlan government is apologetic and profoundly disturbed by the incident. Great Britain's move. {s awalted with interest. The government 1s expected to hold the Egyptian gov- ernment reeponsible for the capture and punishment of the assassins, and per. haps demand a stop to anti-Britlsl propaganda. » The French Senate, heeding the plea of Premler Herriot to let bygones be bygones, gives amnesty to Joseph Cail- laux, former premlier of France, and re- stores to him his clvil rights, Caillaux, accused of having “impeded the prog- Tess of the war,” sentenced after & sensational trial in October, 1818, to three years, restriction to designated areas for five years and the loss of his civil rights for ten years. He was accused of varlous intrigues, -involving correspondence with the enemy, and upen Clemenceau's advent to power he was arrested, and after long delay, tried and sentenced by the high court of the Senate. In urging passage of the am- nesty measurs, previously passed by the Chamber of Deputles, Premier Her- rot argued that Calllaux had never been “legally”” convicted of treason or even “Intelligence with the enemy,” but had been condemned under an antiquat- ed clause inserted in the penal clause during the reign of His 1 N ure ia rife as to whether Cafllaux will seek M more complete vindication at the-hands | J. o of his countrymen by re-entering tics. It has been rumored that * tion must continue to be “non-par-|h, does so0, Clemenceau, his enemy, will emerge from his retirement and conduct a fight aguinst him. louls Malvy, former minister of the interior, convicted of communication with the enemy during the war and banished from France for three years, was also granted amnesty. Two men who were accused of the murder of Mrs. Rosalle Bvans, Amert- can-born widow of the British ject 1iving in Mexico, were sentenced to death last week. Mrs, Bvans' mur- der was ono of the incidents whicl brought about severance of relations between Great Britain and Mexiog. Her property had been seized.by tha Mexican government-and her fight to recover it was taken up by H. 8. C. Cummins, British charge d'archives in Mexico City. The fight becama &0 bitter that Mexico asked that Great Britain withdraw him from his post. The severance of diplomatioc relation: between the twq countries followed. The International Oplum Confer- ence hit snags during its sessions last waeek at Geneva. The trouble comes from the Aslatio countries, which derive a considerable propor- tion of their revenue from manufac- ture und export of narcotics. These countries are unable to accede to the demands, or proposals, of delogates from Furopean countries whose out- | 100k on the problem is materially dit- ferent. The opening conference was: marked by a rupturs between Japan and Great Britain, the former charg- ing Great Britain and other countri; ignored Japanese export ocertifical The purpose of tha conference i obtaln.an agreement for limiting ex- portation and importation of narootic drugs to medical needs. and to restrict the growth of planta from which they are manufactured. -The American Government's repre- sentatives received the approvat of China and Canada in thair propossls for the eradication of opfum. Germany pald the equivalent of 170,000,000 gold marks during Sep- tember and October toward her rep- arations. German railways in the ocoupled area were returned to Germany earty | Monday morning. The Franco-Bel- gian rafiway administration, which been operating the roads, turned them over to German officials in a¢- cordance with the Dawes reparation agreement, mow being carried out. Now China wants a “Dawes plan.” China, which has lost her credit with the nations of the world, whose fi- nances are In bad shape, is sounding out business men of the world, it was revealed in New York last week, on the possibility of a “business man's" conference, rather than a gathering of diplomats, which would discuss ways and means and perh: adopt a definite plan which would lead to China’s financial and economic restoration in the brotherhood of the world. Japan has abolished her dual sys-| itizenship, by ‘which many | Japa: were regarded as oitizens ' of Japan and another country as well. | The new law covers the cases of Japanese born in the United States, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru. Under the old law a Japane born in a country where birth gives! citizenship was regarded as a citizen of Japan provided had not re- nounced his allegianch to Japan be- | fore reaching the age of 17. The new | law provides that Japanese will lo thelr nationality from. birth unles: formal action 1s taken to preserve their rights to Japanese ®itizenship.! ] i Uncle Sam's San Francisco-to-New York air mail service has won its spurs, dispatches from San Franalsoo sald last week. In 300 trips across | the country, a distance of 855000, miles, there has been only oné case of mail being damaged in transit | That once was when @ plane caught | fire in midair and crashed to earth, | burning its cargo. In the five months | sinoe the 31-hour service was in-; sugurated there has not been a day which failed to see the start of & plane from each end of the line. Invention and Discovery. i While some sclentists smile and | wag their heads others report that the riddle which has puzzled the world for ages has been solved—and { that gold can be made from quick-| silver. The Scientific American is| now conducting experiments at New | York University to test the reported success of Dr. Adolf Meithe, a Ger- man sclentist, who is said to have performed the miracle. The Chemical Soclety of New York last week came out with a statement which declared that reports of Dr. Meithe's sucdese in Germany were unfounded, and that the thing simply could not be done. The Hamburg-American Steamship Co. ia convinced of the importance of the reoent invention of a German. who #has' evolved a method of using the wind to propel ships without the use of salls. The company announces it will immediately build ten 10,000~ ton freighters of this type. One hundred and fifty physicians watched a demonstration of regiate: ing the electrio currents in a heart beat last week in a laboratory of the General Electrio Co. Contractions of the heart musmcles are accompanied by an eleotrical manifestation. - These can be photographed, and from the photograph important facts learned concerning the rhythm and conduc- tivity of the heart. Nefl M. Judd, leader of the National Geographia Soclety's expedition to Pueblo Bonito, in Chaoco Canyon, New Mexico, returned to Washington last week with an amasing array of art cbjeats and domestio utensils, which shed a new light on an early metrop- olis of Indian Amerfon. A turquolse neaklace of 2,500 pleces and ¢ pe: dants, jet rings with turquolge mount- ings, baskets and cooking utensils were sifted from the tons of debris and dirg which noy cover the ruins. Obituary. ~ Florence Klink Harding, wife former Prealdent, dfed Irfd' l- :’-::: itarium near Marion, Ohlo. Physicians hopa for her recovery a had given u he will be buried tomor. row afternoon ide the body of her husband. A determined, adle and de- voted woman, she won the hearts of the American people as the first lady of the land, and just 15 months ago her courage and determination to bear up under the sudden blow of her dis- tinguished husbend's death held the sympathy and admiration of a Nation, Thomas H. Ince, whose motlon pic. ture productiong brought him world. wide fame as a creator of soreen spec- tacles, died 4t his home, in Les An- geles, suddenly Wednesday, of heart disease. He was 42 yoars old. . . Gus J. Karger, of the oldest and best known of the Washington cor- respondents, died Sunday following an operation. He was correspondent here for the Cincinnati Times-Star, Presiv dent Coolidge was among the many prominent .men who attended funeral services here. ane F. Morgan, widow -of i Hiamana Fatla N T, 8he was 82 years ol Christrhas Gif RichelieuPearls The Perfect Clasp Adolph Kahn President NOTAN N7ES R 2 NN T NN LWL\ NC VI VE Exquisite Jewelry That You Can Give Witli Pride aid'C onfidence At the height of Christmas readiness—this store where integrity of merchandise and mod- cratian of price go hand in hand. Early gift-buyers have the advantage of choosing leisurely from complete assortments. A Deposit Reserves Any Article Until Wanted 14-kt. - Solid White Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch, with 15-jewel adjusted movement. Very special— 212 Selid platinum band ring, set with ten, bril- liant and beautifully cut diamonds and ex- quisitely handcarved. A gift of character and permanence. - - 18-kt. solid white gold, pierced mount- ing; set with full cut diamond and four rec- tangular sapphires. One of the new Octa- gon Thin odel 17- jewel 3. tches for men, 14kt solid green or white gold. A beautiful wateh and an exceptionally fine time- piece. Very special at— 149,58 Famous “C” Quality (Manufactured) These marvelous sim- ulations of real oriental pearls are esteemed the world over for their beauty and durability. 18-inch, $13.50 24-inch, $18.00 30-inch, $22.50 ‘These prices include s Solld White Gold Safety Clasp. for Pearls Y1388 WoR L el Sise . Wrist Watches " Elgin = 14-kt. Solid White Gold Wrist Watch, va- rious shapes; 15-jewel Y, movement. A most de- sirable watch for young ladies. 5 Monday and Tuesday Only <f: $ Our Best Watch Offer Dainty in size and desi carved 14-kt. solid white gol Reserved on Deposit .50 rn, with begutiful hand- d cases. As satisfactory in service as they are distinctiVe in appearance, Ideal gifts at a wonderfully low price. 18-kt. white gold, pierced mounting; set with 2 genuine blue sapphires and one em- erald cut diamond im center. Smallest Elgin Wrist Watches Set With Four Beautiful Blye Sapphires Exquisite to a degree—daintiest of wrist watches in solid white gold and platinum- Various effective shapes. trimmed . cases. Two illustrated .. Smallest Elgin 14-kt. Solid White or Green Gold Wrist V‘{ne‘h—-{an hhhad in X nu!l:{ber of pleasing shapes. An ide; gift watch. 4 New, Elgin . Watches 473 _18-kt. solid white gold filigreed mounting; set with full cut dia- monds and 4 triangular sapphires. _Oval Shape 18-kt. Solid White Gold Wrist Watch. Hand carved. Four sapphires set in platinum. 17-jewel adjusted movement. This man’s new thin model HAMILTON 17- jewel watch in 14-kt white or green gold filled DECAGON case. A new Hamilton origi- nation. New and very thin model Elgin Watch with white or n gold filled case. Newest patterns and beau- tifyl silvered moire and striped- dials, Sterling Silver A gift “He” will treasure. Shown in a variety of beauti- fully hammered and striped patterns, three of which are illustrated. Seth Thomas Mantel Clocks An Eight-day Seth. Thomas Clocl; as illustrated Hour and half-hour strike, New gilt sash, sitvered mat, S-inch ~convex mets! dial and gl Mahopny e 5 Qf@fi/c’zgn oJne. 31 5 Cigarette chimes every quarter-hour. 15-Picce Paraloid Amber Toilet Set In amber color, shell, white or combination white and amber. Comb, brush, mirror, puff box, hair receiver, clothes brush, cream jar, salve jar, shoe horn, nail polisher, file, cuticle scissors, _tray and buttonhook. Beau- tifully cased. Cases Solid Whik Gold Flexible Bracelet Set with three blue sapphires, or with ame- thysts or other spark- ling stones. As serv- iceable as it is beauti- ful—and an exceptional value at— 15 14-kt. Eight-day Seth Thomas Chime Clock de Luxe, with solid mahog- any case, S-inch convex dial, raised bronze numerals. Westminster 59 (Without Raised Bronze Numerals, $53.00) Arthur J. Sundlun Treasurer Platinumsmiths 935 F Street 22 Years at the Same Address 2 NOYZIAINY] 17N A IZANN 788G 8 i\‘f,{ o y':/ N TEIVE s De Luxe- ,i,.