Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1926, Page 7

. HEFLIN REITERATES MELLON CHARGES Senator Says Secretary Can- -not Dispose of Issue by Ac- cusing Him of Delirium. Reiterating his chs Secre- tary Mellon had loaned the Repub. lican national committee § during the Harding campaign, Senator Heflin of Democrat, hama, saic that Mr. Mellon has not denied the 1 the charge “since . Mond: truthfulness of read it in the S “He simply Senator Heflin, referring to S Mellon, looked uneasy and said it was v Melion cannot by a delirlum. dispose of merely mutteri holt’ _inspired erious matter gz one of his 'Over xpressions—delirium Oh, distiller of beer, wine and rum! Jlellon, thy name is ‘delirium.’” Senator Heflin told the Senate that Mr. Melion’s name had been connect ed with bootleggers and breweries in this matter, “not by me, but by one of the prominent and at one time a ant Republican o min stration, Jesse the man,” said “who told confidential friends Meéllon had loaned the onal committee 000 and that $2.000,060 of it hs aid back. He said that he had been ected to arrange with Republican United States district v collect from bootleggers o the other $2,000,000 w.th which finish paying the loan made to the Republican national committee by Secretary Mellon. Jieflin, President Harding. mony regarding the Mellon loan was brought out and printed in the hear: ings had before the Senate judiciary committee in April of this year. Sec- $5.,000,000 Senator | IS GIVEN TO (Continued from First Page.) “air remarks” in an editorial in a New York paper. He ask2d the Sen- ate to keep an open mind on the Woods nomination. Senator Reed of Missouri disclaim- ed any design on his part or the part of the committee to attack Mr. "oods’ nomination in the report filed The committee report on Pennsy vania, in addition to setting forth the .xpenditures made in the primary .eht, called attention to the practice »f having paid watchers at the polls nd queted from the evidence the | testimony given before the committee , show that huge sums had been paid o thousands of watchers for both epper and Var Report Describes Contest. The rcport ot the comuuitee de scribed the Pennsyivana CLION: SHleSt 4 the Iepubacan DArty, voth .or the senatorial and gubernatori wminatons. L saud: he contest between .are was a 1actional Conwest 1ot poliui- cal control oL the State, wagea by .epubirean = poitticians in western cCennsyivania, domunaced and ted oy ‘ne, Mellon ramily and its interests, «<ainst the hepublican machine Chiladelphia, which William 8. vare ‘wntroiled and operated as an inheri.- nce from the laie Senator Penrose. “Added to this purely. political ¢ ast was the determination on part of the Pennsyivania Manufac- .urers’ Association, a powerful ation under the leadership of its president, a wealthy manufacturer of eastern Pennsylvania and an exper enced lobbyist, Joseph R. Grundy, to | elect John 8. Fisher, a corporation nd railroad attorney, and to defeat Edward F. Beidleman for the Repub | lican gubernatorial nomination, and thereby prevent the repeal of an e ise tax on coal mined in the State, advocated by Beidleman, and insure he manufacturing interests continued freedom from all State corporate tax- ation. ‘About a_month before the primary, W. L. Mellon, nephew of the Secre- by appointment in the Bel- tford Hotel, in Philadelphia. this conference, Mr. who had been Grund levue-§ As a result of Pepper and | ot | con the | anal- | tary of the Treasury, met Joseph R.| ‘THE EVENING STAR, WAsnfi_r REPORT ON VARE'S EXPENSES SENATE BY REED based on the figures presented in evi- dence and in the official reports to the secretary of State of Pennsylvania, photostatic copies of which were ob- tained .by your committee, is felt to be as accurate as the circumstances and agencles at the disposal of the committee allowed. The Pepper-Fisher expenditures are given by the commit- tee as follows: Wharton Pepper expenditures). . campaign George (personal Pepper cent committee . Western Pennsylvania publican organization. { Republican citizens' . ¢ | mittee | Minutemen committee | Patriotic League Central Pennsylvania Pep- per-Fisher committee. Expenditures of Pepper- Fisher county committees reporting .. Total unpaid bi notes | $2,500 .. 132,008 | | 167,193 and unpaid The report continues: “The Mellon family contributed the \cknowledged sum of $75,000, as fol lows: Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the ry, $25,000. . Mellon, his brother, § Mellon, his nephew (522,000 and an obligation of $3,000), | | : { tion, and the controlling genius of the ced at the ' campaign uns, in cash ained by your the reluctant_(estl | mony of Grundy and William F. 1ol- ] well, the treasurer of the Pepper- Fisher Republican citizens' campaign committee, Then comes a detafled stato of { the Vare-Beldleman expenditures, as follows: Personal expenditure by William S. Vare, $71,436; reported by Vare Beidleman organization, $483.838; ex- penditures of Beidleman committee, $105,464; cxpenditures of county com- mittees (only 18 $ rundy, president of the oves and notes, wer committee from fleld, alleged wealthy real estate deal- er of Philadelphia and the adviser in such matters to various public utilitles of the State. “Mr. Greenfield was subpoenaed by your committee and when asked to state his connection with the cam- paign in any way, replied that he ‘solicited some contributions for the campaign and turmed them over to the treasurer. * * ¢ I have no other connection with it." | “The testimony elicited from other witnesses indicated that very large contributions had been obtained from | Greentield. He was thereupon_ recall- | ed to the s 1l nd then admitted {that he contributed $ 1 “Another cash contr to tho: e campaign was Thomas 8. Wat. n, sr., a coal dealer of Philadelphia. | He claims to have contributed $25,000. He, however, testifled that the average | {aily gross receipts from his coal busin mounted only to from $200 | to $300 a day. Other Contributors Mentioned. “Edward M. Kenna, road commis- sioner for Allegheny County, and treasurer of the Vare campalgn com- mittee in Pittsburgh and wes Pennsylvani claims to have tributed $23,700. He likewise sta i ‘hat this w the largest campaign contribution he had ever made. His STARY OF STATE KELLOG! compensation road commissioner | “iya Seeretary found a N“mme& {ajenly R00 a, yeodr. ’ ber | BWaiting him when he reached his| John A. Fuga a member | ooe this morning. The chiefs of the | the Allegheny highway department, | varo, P e e TE &0 ien. serv 1ims to have contributed $10,000, and | joq having gathered in his office head. Charles Anderson, city councilman of | By Uadirsoiratry Joseite: Grew . petends 10 BAVE o congratulate him on his seventieth tributed $3,000 birthday anniversary. Witness Refused to Testify. The foreign service group presented ; Mr. Kellogg with a large silver “Thomos Cunningham, clerk of the ' humidor in honor of the oceasion. ons of Philadel: e Sta i s to have 70 Years Old Today | 1 | ! | also ) i {Court of Quarter {phia and treasurer | publican con “ontributed {pa of this commiittee b; :lchairman of the A subpoena was issued | central committee, asserting the for his appearance early in Juune. Alcessive sums of m amounting to | diligent search failed to locate him.!$100,000 had been spent on behalf of | Finally Representative Golder of the | the candidacy of A. Scott Bullitt, the | | fourth district of Pennsylvania com- Demoeratic Caite Tor United Qiates| municated with the committee, stating | Senator, ] that Cunningham would accept Serv-ithe it thier Pl ice. Mis whereabouts was disclosed {expend $300,000 if necessary to win and he was served. e appeared be- |the election. | fore your committee in its fon in i “The committee heard the |«»slilxif»||)'! the I'ederal Building in the city of of tor Wesley I Jones, Mr.| Chicago on July 29, 1926. With him | Bullitt, Mr. Summer and 24 additionai | appearea Mr. Golder, who stated that | witnesses, covering a period of three | Mr. Cunningham had requested that|days. The testimony disclosed that he be permitted to attend as his attor- | for a rod of time during the Mr. Cunningham, both t and through his attorn | tested the jurisdiction of ¥ sam R. Summ -publican State latives of dvertisements advocat- v of Mr. Pullitt had MRS. COOLIDGE SPREADS CHEER AMONG CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL First Lady's Smiles and Flowers Bring Much Joy to Little Patients, Who Wel- come Her to Instituion, A panorama of sick childhood, with|the stairs on the second tloor. lits anguleh and its smiles, its pathos | Mrs. Coolidge came from the elevator unfolded | he broke into a broad smile and was ester- | greeted by her with great enthusiasm. and its native comedy, W to the Iirst Lady of the Land day aiternoon when Childre puain, Thirteenth and V. northwest, opened wide Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Into this retreat of ailing children the President's wife, on her annual Christmas visit, brought armloads of pink and red carnations from the White House greenhouses to Jeave two Hos- streets | in each chubby little hand or on each | little white crib. from ward to ward she scattered not only flowers but sunshine with her ready smile and her motherly interest in each of the 102 little patients. rriving at the hospital about 3 o'clock, Mrs. Coolidge was welcomed officially by Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, prestdent of the board of lady visitors, nd Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins, member of the board. In addition to these leaders in the hospital work and Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, who ) n of the committee planning Mrs. Coolidge sit by of the board of lady visitors its doors to| i and chalrmen of committees of the| 4, the superintende: , Miss Mattie Gibson, and super- intendent of nurses, Miss Mary Car- mody. Two rows o lined up to geet Mrs. hallway, attired in their crisp blue and white uniforms. Brings Smiles to Children. With the exception of a few young- ters who were in pain or fretful, Mrs. ful in bringing ot, however, 15 s s Coolidge was succes smiles. One llttle months old, Russell Rober whom she picked up in her arms, screamed and cried in great excitement until she had put him down. Mrs. Coolidge remembered Russell from her visit last nt of the hos- | found th | ‘When The distinguished visitor went to all parts of the hospital, even peeped into the isolated wards, where a few cases of diphtheria. are confined. She saw the five little incubator babies in a rcom divided into cubicles, where the temperature was kept at 90 degre The tiniest incubator baby weighed two pounds. But it was in the colored wards And as she went|phere one of the most pathetic Inci- dents occurred. One of the little girls, who will never be able to swallow, but has to be fed artificially through a tube, asked Mre. Coolidgo If she could only hold a plece of candy in her mouth. Interested in Children. “Honey,” sald Mrs. Coolidge, “if I had known that, T would have brought along a plece of candy.” It was then explained, as the littlo brown face fell Indisappointment, that the little girl could never swallow and would never ba able to enjoy this privilege of all other childhood Joys. Everywhere she went Mrs. Cooltdge he babies bathed, freshly dres: ed and fed their 2 o'clock meal. Among those in whom Mr: showed much interest w: ¢ student nurses were | Bowle, son of Mr. and M soolidge in the | Bowie, the well known vocalists. “Buddy” had been at the White House egg-rolling last Easter, a2 7 GTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1926. preesion on the President’s wife that she remembered him. The latest developmepts in hospital care, including the part played by amusement and entertainment, was explained to Mrs. Coolidge, who had a lengthy talk with Mre. Mary R. Weller, assigned by the local Play- grounds Association to bring this heal- ing helpfulness into the minds of chil- dren in convalesence. Under the new hospital theory, ft was explained to Mrs. Coolidge, play is believed to have a vital part in re- cuperation. ‘The sparkle and glint of decorated Christmas trees greeted the Coolldge party as it went from ward to ward. as already the brightness of the holi day season has been brought into the kindly walls. The spirit of impending Christmas appeared to pervade the afr, and to those children who appre ciated the distinction of thefr visitor the gift of flowers and smiles from their guest brought still happler thoughts of Christmas joy. Guest After Inspection. Mrs. Coolidge wore a small, close fitting gray felt hat, a two-plece gras creps de chine frock with flowing sleeves and high neck decorated with jade beads on a heavy black cord and | set off with a handsorue diamond mon- { ogram pin with her initials, “G. C. C." Gray hose, gruy suede shoes and g gloves completed her costume, and she wore her beautiful gray caracul coat. Following the visit to the wards, Mrs. Coolidge accepted the invitation of the superintendent of the hospital to tea, where hospital sandwiches of plain bread and butter and tea were servedl. Accompanying Mrs. Coolidge, in ad- ditlon to Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Rinehart, wera Mre. James F. Curtis, John Davidge, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. James W. Wads worth, jr.: Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Ridley “McLean, Mrs. Thomas Be Sweeney, Mrs. William lather, Mrs. Alan Kirk, dolph, Mrs. Regina -, Mrs. C. Moses and Miss Bertha Loo ——e A three-wheel auto recently won bt ‘und had made such a favorable Im-|six-day motor race in Scotland. | | | Xmas Flowers Novelties & Greens yetary Mellon did not deny the truth- fulness of the s Following previously vear and spoke familiarly to the little | fellow. Helen Andrews was another of the | Grundy, reporting), occup e nsiderable space in the | mittee and refused to an ques- of the State, but the committee o jons put to him and denied the com- | pr nittee any information beyond the fol- | wa , modification com- total unpa At Economy Prices Memorial Wreaths, $250 & $4.50 S opposed to Senator Peppe 1o d: pledged support in td Dbills re a3, Alellon, Senator Heflin again L ed into an attack on the acquit E. L. Doheny and forme: of the Interior Fall in th > the move gince madé by v inclair and Mr. Fall to have the e pending against them quashed. The courts, Hetlin said, were created by ess and “the creator greater than the cre ed.” Senator Heflin declaved th: gress has a right to criti agency it has created when it deems such criticisi sary. “I. am King «f the condition which_exists here in the District of FFECT DISTRICT TO E HESSE UNIFIED PLAN | Central Police Station Idea Will Be Sought Next Week in Bal- timore Survey. Active steps will be taken soon by Dis- trict offieials to carry out the recom- mendation of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, for the erec- for the active support of the Mellon ind allies in western Pennsyl for his candidate, ! Cyrus K. _Woods, former minister and ambassador to Portugal, ¢l and Japan, were then eunlisted by these | two gentlemen to consolidate the tick- | et and Insure harmony, Held Alliance Against Fisher. “From the testimony i “ the are-Beidleman | have been formed as an offensive | defensive alliance against and | the Pepper-Fisher coalition. “Gov. Pinchot made his campaign hout a running mate. “The primary election resulted the nomination of State Senator ;Flsl!er and Representative Vare for wi | respectively. the expenditures made for the three senatorial candidates. The expenditures in behalf of Gov. Pinchot were set forth as follow: State committee $113,324 State committee, unpaid bills. 4,124 Pinchot for Senator, weste; committee (Pittsburgh) County committees ...... Personal expenditures b, Pinchot 4,085 1,729 43,767 $187,029 | an The report continues: “In addition to Gov. Pinchot's per- er. The diplomatic talents of | = 1,000,000 letters. governor and United States Senator, ! The report then discusses in detail | orted, $96,031; “Representative | tined the report expenditure of $71,436, which amounts |to 8 per cent of the total expended in the interest of his candidacy tirely spent for campaign letter: his estimate of 6% cents as the aver- age cost of each letter, this amount of money would have paid for over | p “The largest reported items of ex- penditures in each of the senatorial primary candidates’ behalf was for alleged “publicity.” letter ting, newspaper and billboard advertising, public #peakers and the like. “The next largest item was watchers. This item will be covered in a separate section of this report “Money Not Accounted For.” “The committee sharacterize the testimony of wit- nesses. It feels, however, compelled to say that a number of the witnesse: who admitted they had turned over to the Vare campaign committee various large sums of money failed to satis- factorily account for the possession of these moneys or the sources from which the moneys were derived. In other instances, witnesses claimed to have carried large sums of money in their ‘pockets or to have had I ms of money in safe deposit hoxes, and did not give to the committee convincing statements as to the sources from which these moneys | is reluctant to tion of a_central police station to |sonal contribution of $43.767, his wife | were recelved or why they were thus house the first and sixth precinet sta- tions, the tive Bureau, the Traffic Bureau and- the House of Detention, it was learned today at the District Building. The public building program, which contributed $40,000, and his aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Wood of Washington, $50,- 000; Amos Pinchot, $10,000; George B. ‘Woodruff, attorney general of Penn- sylvania, appointed by Gov. Pinchot, $17,600. The total contributions made ~arried or kept. In other instances, the alleged contributions were out of all proportion to the income or finan- clal worth of these alleged con- tributors. The testimony must be read to be fully appreciated. Only a few will remove from the triangular area | by members of the Pinchot family |brief excerpts are herein set forth. south of Pennsylvania avenue the first precinct station, the Traffic Bureau and ‘the House of Detention, has given im- petus to Maj. Hesse's plan, which ‘was revealed in his last annual report to_the Commissioners. Maj. Hesse is chairman of a com- mittee appointed by the city execu- tives to study the question of housing the units of the Police and Fire De- partments in this area, and in this connection will go to Baltimore next week to make a survey of its central police station. An effort might be made, it. was intimated, to have the Public Build- ings Commission reserve a site in the triangle area for. the proposed central police station. The erection of the new Government buildings in this territory, it has been pointed out, Will increase rather than remove the for fire and police protection. The first precinct now polices this area. There are two fire companies to pro- tect it. The Federal building program will remove all of them, in addition to several other District activities. represent more than 70 per cent of the total expenditures. Exact List Impossible. “It is impossible to state these ex- penditures accurately because of the uncertainty in amounts of unpaid bills, notes, and obligations, because of the mixed character of the cam- paigns conducted directly in Senator Pepper’s behalf and for the whole ticket, and, finally, because of the pos- sible overlapping of expenditures by State, regional, county, and special or- ganizations, However, the following compilation, Clearance House o Pt ety 1576 ad 1027 Medeis” All Bargains. Easy Terms. INV] Tn&‘l GVILDIN? GARAGE 15th & K Bts. NW. T Franklln 7001 Open Evenings and Sundays OCK CREEK PAR - ESTATES - Nature has been lavish here. Even to approximate such verdant beauty would be the lifetime task of landscapers, at a cost too absurd to be_considered. . . . Yet all this ioveitness is yours to enjoy—however modest the pro- portions of your Nature’s Wealth Is Greatest OU need not be a wealthy man to own a Home in Rock Creek Park Estates—over one “The largest individual contributor to the Vare campaign appears from the testimony to be Robert M. Green- S THE STORE OF Fourteenth Street - Hlowin: for | CHRISTMAS —He Prefers - facts of his name, residence | land occupation as clerk of the Quar- ter Sessions Court; he contrib- | uted $25,000 to the campaign | fund through Thomas F. Watson on | April 10, 1926, and $25,000 on April 13. | The committee report on the Ore | gon_Investigation follows: | | “The hearings before the committee | | held at Portland, Oreg., were based | upon the contents of a telegram sent | by George Putnam, proprietor and edi tor of the Capital Journal, published | at salem, Oreg., to the chairman of this committee. charging that the| Portland Electric Power Co. had paid | to the Portland Oregonian, a news paper of general eirculation through- out the Pacific Northwest country, £35,000 opposing the primary elec tion of Senator Robert N. Stanfield. | and that no report was made of this| contribution s required by the sta- s of the Btate of Oregon. | Fifteen witnesses appeared before | the committee and testified, Stanfield, Senator- | elect Frederick W. Steiwer, whom the onian supported in the primary: Putnam. who made the Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Oregon its executive officers, and others knowledge of charges emboided in the telegram Charges Not Substantiated. ter careful study of the testi- mony developed at the hearing, the committee is of the opinion that the alleged transaction did not occur and that the charges, while probably made in good faith, were without substance and wholly unsupported by any testi- mony or inference whatsoever, The report on the Washington in- vest'gation follows: “The hearings held before the com- mittee at Seattle, Wash., were induced by a telegram sent to the chairman | the o NS _— GIFTS at New York Ave. FOR MEN unable to develop any greater penditure by Mr. Bullitt and the organizations interested in his didacy than appr and therefore hel excessive expenditures were unfour ed, though probably helieved true by the author of the telegram. . A number of textile mills in Brook. lyn, are working women as man; 8 howrs o week. children remembered by Mrs. Coolidge from a prior visit. She was pleased when one of the little tots was asked by one of the pa who this lady to hear the re- X You are the Wife of the ot of the United States.” year-old Francis Matson, how was the first of all the children He was wait- ven to him by | to g {ing on his kiddie car,, gi | Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, at the head of | Pageant of Nativity to Be Staged Under Ij’{;gnofias at Virginia Capital Special Disp to The Star, RICHMOND, Va., December Capitol Square is to be the scene of an elaborate celebration Christmas eve. Just south of the southern por- Including | tico of the Capitol -are two large | trees, and these are to be d_with hundreds of colored Under direction of the Com- s to the number magnol decorate lights. munity Fund of 1,000 are tico and give Christmas with 2 band plaving. The Nativity scene will be enacted with an electric star moving east to west above. Prof. Walter Mercer, in- structor in vocal music in the public ?chnols, will have charge of the sing- ng. Singers are volunteering. At an early hour Christmas morning they will visit homes and institutions in selections, | whie uart | visits, will in machine: { the city w -ins and render carols, nd, having charge of end out a score of parties s0 that every section of ive attention. The Christmas pageant at the Cap- |itol, under direction of Miss Loulse Burleigh, will be staged by more than 100 persons. Thousands will attend as spectators. OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When You Want to ome. Buy a H FEDERAL-AMERICAN e S | | . “Do you know | § | R B Jerusalem Cherry Trees, $1 Berry Bowls, $1. Novelty Fern Boxes, 75¢ Baskets of Art Flowers, $2. Table Ferns, $1.50 Poinsettias, $1 up. Begonias, $2. Primroses, Cyclamens, $2. Small Wreaths, Sc, 10¢, 13c. ed Ruscus, 50¢ bunch. oston Ferns, $2 or $3. ANl Cut Flowers Yuletide Candle Centerpieces, $1.50 Cashé&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 A § 804 17th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 10391 CASTELBERG'S ‘REMOVAL SALE’ GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK PAY S50¢0R {1224 WEEK! Adjusted mhovement fitted guaranteed green or white case. Coffee Sets All greatly reduced. A most usetul “gife” engraved free of et guaranteed ‘sna “en: g™aved free of eharge. Original price, $23 Price, 32000 17-Jewei :.amilton F n ! g $8" 0" andard cash peton. $4.8.00 $1.00 « Week hundred acres “truly a part of the Park.” Men of “just com- fortable” circumstances have found here the means of ac- Estate. Edson W. Briggs IS AAC Perfect 1imekeeper | Diamond Wfist Watch quiring Homesite perfection sanely. But it has been interesting to watch the num- ber of wealthy men who buy Homesites here. Their means would enable them to buy prop- erty costing many money can buy no finer environment. the fact that they ha their Rock Creek Yet, And ve been able to acquire Park Estates sites at times as much. logical cost is just so much additional wisdom to enhance their investment. You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on property—Adams 538 Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment Edson W. One-Thousand-One Briggs Co. Fifteenth Street, at K France France Vierlot, Dupre, Resilio ..... Silk and Wool. SHIRTS Ruxton—Two Collars to match Ruxton—Collar Attached, $2.30 to $5 Ruxton Pleated, Two Collars to match ... .$3.50 to $5 Ruxton Silks, Collar to match_... ...l $12.00 Ruxton Polo Oxford. Repp Squares .$5.00 Belglan Painted Crepes. .. .$7. Truhu Radium Embrof- § dered . $3. Truhu Crepe .$3.00 $5.00 Ruxton Pajamas $2.50 to $5.00 Broadcloth .$5 to §9 . ... $12.00 Madras English silks Full Fashioned Silk Imported Wools ..$1 to $4 $2 to $3.50 Domestic Wool 8llk Clocked .. Handkerchiefs Pyramid Colored Borders, 50¢ Fancy Linens. .$1 and $2 Fancy Sllks. .82 to $4 Initialed Linen, % dozen....$2 ROBES Blanket Robes.....$10 to $12.50 ‘Wool House Gowns..$20 to $25 Rayon Robes ...$25 to $35 JEWELRY Krements Studs. . .$2 to $5 Krements Links $3 to $10 Krements Dress Sets..$5 to $25 Dunhill Lighters. .....$10 to $15 -$1 to $1.50 .$1.50 to $3.50 At & low price. 16-Jewel, Jjusted movement in white en: kraved case. Ladies’ Set ngs All greatly reduced. Any stone desired In the ‘latest green or ° white 'gold mount- ings. $5.00 Up 50c a Week 23 $ED> 22 <TP 5 ’,;0343&:: <= , JTUS & w.irror ‘ o the ..:g:};&:..?:r".:&'.:‘:fi“"“ Price, $15'00 : 5‘0 a Week Flexible Bracelet Reduced 285 cent. Belld Id 11, o, wold, tiligree el “with aiethyste 10-Piece 1oitet Set In_any of . Flexible .Bracel A spech diamond sap- e “oracsict that 1o 5. eai Original gprice. $65.00- Sale Price. .-~ $50.00 '75c a Week napi Large, brilliant dlamonds and ires, set in solid gold case, ith guaranteed movement. Origl’ wal price, $130.00 $110.00 lfinod m'r Ring : Contains thres bean- " Uraiy out diamande Sale Price