Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1927, Page 23

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. Lrwt 9n Ll C.. DECEMBER 11. 1927—PART T IS LLLENDAL - VERDICT AS MILD Judge Says Couple Should Get Death or Life Sentence. December endahl and killing the e sen convicted of d h today to 10 Prison by a judge should have heen death penalty or onment. “Beyond bell said wh raigned before him f orime was murder in t But sin the in believed they either the life impris whe at least que Justice Camp. r would is the compromise ver the r Fine Not Tmposed. poss Camphell did he did s Shonld he Beach tried o pallia fell for sobbed Jed hac moani want in the twis him thr evidence they said dr gone to th to materiali il's 1 new presentat t for Justice Ca such an Ppresenie would be from to Before that time have begun their prison Trenton, indicated today over Christmas a desire to put the prison ur Sheriff Cim! law, the transfer made for 20 davs imposed. INSPECTION MADE - OF BIG BRIDGES Board of Trade Committee Braves Rough Water to Tour River in Boats. app! d here ¥ eelll the State Ay They both heir tr Chri remain I xpre nsfer tmas that under not have after sentence the was 1z freez rough water oft of members of the of the Washington Board Trade vesterday afternoon embarked ir Police boats trom fhe harbor precinct wharf and made a 3-hour tour of in spection of the supports and under structures of bridges over the Poto mac and Eastern Branch. The committee of which, Frank L Averill is chairman. made the tour ir two groups, one carried in the spe Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, and the in the small and chugging Jaunch Maj. Walker. which were laced at their disposal by District officials and operated by officers of the harbor precine Some Deterioration Heading down Washing at 1 oclock the two bo: made turn off Hains Point in the face of a stifl breeze that kicked up roush wa ter and then swu the Potomac towards Chain Bridge for an inspec tion of the dangerous south abutment but the swiftness of the current in the upper reaches of the river forc them to turn hac The oup of the committee engineers, made an inspection piers of Key Bridge, the Bridg the railroad bridge Eleventh street bridze ove ranch of the fault empe: Hains Poi bridges commi ind. m Channe the most- Iy of the way the Easterr Membe: nothing except_for water line b a found structures deterioration at the f the Eleven cement work inches idered on the piers o h street bridze, where th had crumbled awa deen in places b This, howe matter wou AT not cons a seri esent bne that great m Amor tion trip were Elmer bridge ment of sylvani president Bank; H neer of the the Distri tural eng second Board of A nu precinct members and Private ( boats. POTOMAC GRANGE ELECTS Annual Meeting. J. C.*Marq of Potoma ensuing Souls Churc Other offic Jows: Ov turer, O. Elsworth; Mildred ateward, M: of music, H Jecturer. The elec Grange dinner pro of W W ded by the Potomac Woman Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Sia POTOMAC, Va., December Yucy Huttle, a native of Pri Jiam County, Va her home. She bhand and two sc held tomorrow at 12 Jate residence nd bu Rev. 4. P. Grover, pastor of Hume Avenue Chr Church. Burial will e in Valley View Cemetery. 10.——Mrs. Wil 1o at d by her hus Services will he pm. 1 er I be i died here condu State | was | » | to cabin | AR TROPHY WINNE FETED AT BANQUE | | i | | Notables—Lindbergh IS Joins in Praise. | An and Pl Lient. Avthur 8. N, un uming test pil the naval air ft factory at Philadelphia and win of the Herbert Schif Memor in Trophy for 1927 for havi flown 865 hours without an accident, was len dered a dinner at the Mayflower Hotel | last night the trophy committee, which was attended by vi ally every I aviator in Washington. Tribute to Gavin and to the donor of the trophy. William Schiff of New York as given hy several speakers, the foremost of which was Edward I, | * | Warner. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, who declay all he could say that 865 hours “were a lot of Mr. Wainer portunity for dene owne PPow thru: by trict Votes | Build | priva while Mass tive Potor defer plant s a Citiz | Unite Muet minic was hours.” declared accidents had fupon Gavin's threshold many time but found the doors barred by his <kill, resourcefulness and ability that the op stood HARRY &{ Ewmsc‘l the Herbert Schilt memorial trophy (o the White House. The frophy is award- i greatest number of hours in the e and it goes to Lieut. Gavin his Fechet Lands Pilot. L who new Gen B Fechet the lauded flyers most James \ Lew days will become Vel of the Avmy Air Corps the pilot on heall of the Avmy what he characterized as a us per President it Arthur ¢ ed annually to naval s air without accident d year because of his vecord of 865 flying hours CITIZENS ATTACK SOROPTINIST CLUB POLICE ACTVITIES. INSTALLS OFFIGERS Mcunt Pleasant Residents Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen Assert Force Spends Time | Becomes President of Trailing Unlicensed Dogs. Women’s Organization. Cooli vin, Navy av present ror s T mem vite | Yade formance have n for spectacular Fechet declared, “hut trophy where the hard-workir perienced aviator gets move chan reflect eredit upon his service and him- self, than the Schiff trophy Speaking of the enormous time compiled by Lieut. Gavin the past ve ien. Fechet would want ars to do it in. think 100_hours per year fair, and 75 was not to be | gifre but’ one could always get | ¢ o many flights,” Know trophies Gen of no ex-| e to , tion the six in o ingLc flying | dur ing said: 1 1 1 used was pretiy d at on Because of its ment for extensive and flving. the iir official considered the trophy most valuable in aeronautics. Moffett Admiral chief of the Burcau | congratulated the pilot that although every keeps in mind the safety necessities very little is said about it, and fos that reason he fclt the memorial trophy was uccomplishing much to. ward the advancement of all aviation Grover C. Loening, designer of the famous Loening amphibian, spoke on behalf of the meronautieal industry, ind extended its congratulations io the pilot. The industry, he said, decply appreciates the efforts of Mr. Schiff in donating the trophy and the Govern ment in encour its pilots to com or it annually. for through these of flying is ad encouy safer ratio ils g N | Army as the Speaks. William of tion Rear A. Moffett, | off A\eronantics, | and explained ne in aviation ton y as a Th adve, Kilow 1927, | Cana | from In st the | the elect amot ities ew officers of the Washington were officially in- alled last night at a hanquet in the Carlton Hotel, Sixteenth and K street and pledged themselves to an adminis- tration “patriotism, civie better ment and service . he club’s new officers and directors Mrs B. Stephen, presi Ny therine Lewis, first i snnie M. Ityan Miss Alice Miss Margaret 1 socretary: Mrs corvespondi ment sied the at want Citi Soroptimist « ry last Wash led to ind this nees 'S Mo hurg! ghting refere wous ar 1 demand in 1 wre dent: tiviti Takir eir he com in ' e {of | was insufficient | of Mount Pleasant burglar, several mem} ve examples of 1 m the ting committee illumir to on iscou rs rlure to ob n any iv of unlicensed ir Lawyer, ete a M ! | efforts the we v 1 | Mr. Loenir | Aeronautical Chamber of Com ' of which he is & member, in | days will publish siatisties tending to show that more people were ed 1o death by mules in the past than were killed by airplanes. | Mr. Schiff in a brief addr de- clared the fyir record of Lieut | Gavin had fultiled some of his fond- e chained to the | est hoy and Lieut Gavin_closed to the present t de- | the evening's addresses with an rowth sim to | equally brief speech in which he de- egaTa T clared “this is the greatest day of " " | my lire.” A | " Lieut. Walter 1. Bryan, a New oyt York attorney, aviator colleague of d, was effective in | Lieut Herbert Schiff, who was killed the ess of women | iy line of duty, with Licuts. Allen they ixat ‘antered thiehukiliens [y iy and K. W. Neilson of the But no publication pokes fun Aeronautics, arranged the business woman now, the| Lieut. Gavin, speaker deciared was presented to th 10 teniug vesterday afternoon by Fanian { President Coolidze at the White e House. Lieut. Gavin's flying time ex oy | coeds the two previous,records made wor by winners of the trophy in the ki two vears by 282 and 26 hour prathed spectively 4 peris | Just hefore the dinner s | A." Lindbergh ana 1. T go | IetiEhen | ‘Assistant Secretary of War for Aero g | hautics, called at the Mayflower and extended their congratulations to Lieut. the same time ex- pressing vezret in being unabl to attend the dinner. Col. Lindbergh in of | went from the Mayfower direct to the Ave | iyidiron Club dinner, at which he was Doocy | an honored guest U AWARD DAY MARKED AT STRAYER COLLEGE ptimist M the rerce, a few | declared th ! capture rzuerite § J. Turne he Rule Book Is Missing. . i A. 2 Heleombe he discussion had eclipsed the | y ting problem but said t} they w had traflic second for {in O you up w or if vere, | imity vou empt o, Cong | i insisted principal speake Mrs. Alfred J. dent neral of the police, | of the Daughters for a | Revolution to the | avolution about | ywhen f the evening Srosseau, presi- National Society the American who traced the economic women the days as long fon in his « had gor to to find jons in t Consaul v pre i, and w the traflic Chay since the vthing of they rihstone | claring the hat h Outlines Edueatie Unfavorable 1 Mis. Bros so hinder when world. "t the from 15k I that police didn't seem to know about the geozraphy of the | might L good idea t map and sent to precin oley safd could from the put in At this to his f of v m. publicity made Dan one the the sur 2 n _third free fo: it stion n of a motion and s the | throu On, to th wribute The tropl William J. Ne | pitot_early I ved if M > much time wit ganization of spies and snoope decided to call the matter ttention of Capt. Fred Corn- nth nd Maj liploma 2 t Widening. then proceed fength on the advisability the report of its parkways urging the widenin In spite of residents on the would be cut down porches chopped off. adopted amphe health committee rom the bu Medical Assoc he association lation to drive “unlicensed wctitioners of the healing art” from e District and the people om incompetence quackery. Ve 1 He his o1 the work president the R. out told of starting he reach Py of her or- general of its educational American, the immig s Island ntal purp is not muc on the idea founders of t | He d | drast tions the the v M A ppo liam elect clare | his ¢ its with precinct and = its ndam that “there improve of the : Charles | ihee Davison, ol Debates associat Str The, this debate am was America the audie opened by the and a salute to e. Dr. James stor of Metro- | h and chap Representatives Dl sidelang retiring nt, president the Federation Sor cted toastmistre and a short address welcoming the Mrs, d_called attention international feature of the Soroptimist organization as evidenced | by the presence of guests from two | e b e e o | Pins and Certificates Presented to | then turned the vel over Student! Who F\llfi”ld Requirements. of pass committ tions liarly caliti ' Rel this owne and willir to ar their their repor Charl publ | that | and | the D of the g’ 9 Americ clar trees front w voen the vice m. chairman | 1 Thaq | alaty tional | Clubs made of - g to the protect and |t MEETING CALLED ON SCHOOL BUDGET Board to Meet With Citizen| Group, Parent-Teacher and Civic and Trade Bodies. { there | hyar | than can 1o Mrs. Caroline . Stephen, the incom- i president, who in turn introduced the officers who are Letters of Soroptimist Clubs in Portland, Kansas City, mento and other was nmunication Federation with her. | received from Los Angeles, | Detroit, Sacra cities were read, as from the In of Soroptimist o ting Ty Sy ttor nomi could | or th {peapl He v was observed last Fri 1y nhly at | Strayver Coll Thirteenth strest During the course of tha half-hour program 343 pins and certificates were & | presented to sty its who had met s Talk. | the requirements established by type L. Dougherty, chairman of | writer manufacturers for their respee the Board of Commissioners, then ex- [tive awards. A hundred certificates pressed his personal greetings to the | were given to pupils whese accurate club savinz he had heen so occupied | transcription of official text matter ¢ witk the question of a wtion foF a ed at Jus speeds had heen ree | farmers’ market that he was not pre. |ognized. Sixty-two pared to make awarded for distin | Mrs in other subjects of established | and also were presented Mi; M:oMahon was pre- ented with 1d pin for having the in 4 roup of 100 stndents i excellence in 100-word-a wtion. Thirty-five students earned the certificate for SOaword-a- inute dictation. Miss Claric « silver pin for e otes at So-word-seminute sy ind | Those who ned honor cred Cerni. | Clude . Spenc rerald, Willard Nl | T Goss, Frnest Hough, Cority ‘e | Hunter, " Mary - Cavis, Joseph Ellis, Annic MeHug Helen member | 1von, lelen Thomp. { in Windle, rrisen, Adams, James drord corge, Margaret Futchison, mpe Margaret MeMahon “Awnrd day” day in the v ernational Clubs. Commissioner G mmissioner ( | wate defin the 1 Ir wers Shar Toc honor credits, ishied proficiency address, the curriculum, M Dr. Kathe Czecho-Slovaki under 1 memorial 2 to d the = urns Spiegel [} who studying | pillman-Rockefeller | scholarship, each ddresses, telling of the won clubs in Mys wns declared that llw‘ land w will extend in % for wple | O ith its of Educ st with representatives of the A ition will e ¢ Lova gave A mr in at ceipt the {ra | tawa Wi her willh Powe resul sceni peN hest note: who atta minute dic 4 1 made nized cit ups, parent- | hoy o8 teacher nd civie and o w's tandds n | not i they hav in that country p wted to the elub idea es do not have ori iithon Tt men and lar than he piseel, who i international for | rn d that in her clubs states, where Mrs vl her hushand ing which roses we Mrs, Jenni Freeman v trade Lodies 8 o'clock Thursday 1 the assembly room of the Adm nd K strec chool items recently District Commiss the B in fast as s n the d ot v the Vo ot at clubs of women Dy o the it prin ested ko a woman's com retary of th the hoslov Women's Club, there the 1 m originated. companied few preser Ryan former wer ind a program of dinn rendered he Kurt Hetzel t pin was presented Mrs Doocy Reed Ruby Lee a from club, committee which arranged the isted of Mrs. Mary Ca son Merrill the rep: | el ersity the nd My of 1 ing, while chait | King | intro the « INS Kiun to he countr " Carrie Stail 'y Robinson hoke, Hel ret Rogers, Olive Moreland, L Willier, Gladys ¢ . Mildred Grubb, nan, Jeanette » usky, Ite Ready. Dorothy Gibbons Lois Hall, Josephine Locraft Dent. Evelyn Traynham. k Hea ndolph J. Streatc Stokes Penland, Olive Ralston. Emily Heen G ia Durand, Randall and Mz et Moore. chairman: Mrs. Mari, i M U SCHUMANN-HEINK RETIRES Miss Daisy Reed. Mrs. Jen- | Mrs. Helena Doocy Reed | Letters th | ings Lillian Down i to the | MAry ind Mise respond [ most of Kiein propriation | Thursday, the on the ap filed after com- | 21 | Maude vari- | ing secr Hine, | attendanc | music w A Soroptom Helena Min. The the O, ation lance i Atherine : Mrs. | Vivian i Grace New ith the commi ed ee on | Con ified carnestly Hine has nferences have usefnl in the common | Kreay uring : dequate .unds and | nie R Mation for the public|and Mrs. Eva J. Turner the District | The orgamzation’s new been president of the Temple for 20 vears. She was the <t woman member of the chambher and is also on the hoar of the Women's City \e has been a member of (h i oroptimist Club since rted L Aecented | g gerved several terms mem- Stevens of |0 of its hoard of directors, 1 s president dinner erine Helena proven to n From Governors of 48 Jan States Presented at Farewell. NEW YORK. December 10 (4) Jortfolio containing letters from srmors of the 48 States expressing re- zret at her retirement was presented {to Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink at the end of her farewell song recital { toduy in Carnegie Hall The singer announced she would de vote her time to the discovery and cul tivation of girl singers president | sts of NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN. has | School i of commerc L of directors the | cp o8, ALl 1ol ner, cordi | rork, w exeeut al 11 Inst \ior e Am y The commit te of vesterd P has served s relinquishing his health Monnt s elected 5 it s of th Australia has more than 30,000,000, A 100 rabbits, all descended from a few | and paira of cottontails brought from night America about 70 years ago. \ Copernicus, the at Polish ast mer whose theory that the earth # [ moves around the sun revolutionized the | zixteanth century astronomy, was also | physician and a financlal expert, Vernon and Lo DEBATE ON PUBLIC Naval Flyer Paid Tribute by'Committee of Woman Voters’ | costs plant years “If you would obtain the same rates eloetric wires | poles I'a law vequiring the consnmers to pay the offered | States | ipatity swnership | Neb., ! quiries into the Posts at Meeting to Be Held The Hutradena Club will install its newly elected officers on the night of The office vice president, Albe and William A Success of Navy Bomb Experiments WILL ROGERS VIEWS l ‘Followe}‘l E)L Suppression Charges MEXICO FROM PLANE “Some Woman,” Humorist Says of Mount Ixtacihuatl—Drops Span- Admiral Moffett, although declining to affirm the statement of the Digest the experiment “proved the foolishness of h warfare,” said that the next called “the diving bomb” would have A “decided effect on future warfare The di declared glat the success of the expe suppressed _hecause it the aircraft appropriation might lessen the cruiser tions. " “We do weluded nd still be » 80 by th 1t the Naval tries, under the officers with | than Magruder hands of time can Navy of 1 which Perry found fought the Battle of I By the Associated Press.— The recurring battleship - aircraft eht was brought to the attention of | | the Navy Department yesterday in charges made by the Aero Digest, an aircraft publication, that news of the successful use of a new bomb develop d hy the Bureau of Aeronautics had lieen suppressed by Secretary Wilbur ind old line naval office Mr. Wilbur's oniy comment was that the editorial was “the first he | hatd heard about it.” hut Rear Admiral | Mofrett, chief of Burcan of Azro. nautics, said that such a bomb had heen developed and that “experiments had heen successiul.’ The Digest ch triumph of aircraft was carefully that the expe place at the WNERSHIP HELD that conclu ely hips in plosive ish Form of Name. MEXT( ) CITY new nt nt \ppr w [ eague Sponsors Tilt at Y. W. C. A. Building. December Mexico from ar loted by Maj. Au xican army panied b yresident m 10.—W e editori w not helieve,” the hat the sun actually 1use it has been orde t Joshua who n desk \ ed discussion of private ownership of electric ants, in which animosity was cd when (he advocates of publi ership made the Potomac Co. the target for t was conducted by livin comm the voteless Dis of Columbia | s of Women v last night in the Y. W. (A ling. Seventheenth and K streets n King, director th Al Popular Government League enator Howell of Nebraska woere | chiel speakers in opposition to wte awnership of the power plants, | 2 PG Gordon of Haverhill, | and (. Melvin Sharpe, execu (ssistant to the president of the | mae Blectric Power spoke in | 1se of private ownership of the s in what had heen announced discussion on “Why Should the | ens of Washington, Capital of the | od Pay T Ti ) cetricity wa, Capital wda anima public pow of several Mexico and great that “this watercraft It said ng took ed over to cretary’s leaders hrai to Nav progress back th model the Ame upon the lines offective wi h ke Erie Electric verhal | suppressed mental homb wy bombing grounds off the capes” during the week of October 17. and that “from an air craft whing standpoint, the prac tice an enormous success.” turn st the ¢ tec means “sleep. A nes of the moun i woman in repose. oman.” said Rogers er | ever saw to Mexico, 1 Spanish form of himself = pretiy of was Farm Hand Lights | PLANS MASONIC ADDRESS. Shirt to Save Life | R On Frozen Prairie « v Raptist lowl | vesterday rdopted t il h “Guillermo name Redri to mean A federal member of name setually is G a letter te him ng what right had to adopt a an’s name, and that when Congress visited the United nded to call himself Will Will Ro: of n Church address tonight Church, Atlantic of the Masonic izues plist wil lermeo n n Americ Mexican vir man Stat Then that Mexican of their office ¢ them, with le “That vi in 1 humoris Chelsea s fol cornerston oni City, 5 By the inted Press. e CABRI, Sask., MeDonald Asso ressn g the laying at s notice December 10 the Temple 1 sdriguer e 1 2 his life to his shirt Lost in the sandhill ut 19 miles north ofshere in vees below zero weather, with 0-mile wind sweeping the prairie MeDonald pulled off his shirt and used it to start a fire in some hrush he had gathered It was his last had not succeeded, he would have frozen to death. As it was, he suffered only frozen feet a farm hand, owes " " there. i for I of Ott m of ( R he mos bers of will be V. Van e Bethany Chureh pulpit somebo informed Rogers congressmen by virtue n wear pistols and use 1 immunity les it.” said Roger lon't want no name of any congres: man anymgre I resign the name of | Guillermo Rodri | son’s ad- | sion."” country % | occupied tonizht by € Der Linden The 1l es Are Compared. was attended by 100 the league and their in who included James G PN, president of th deration of " Associations of the ) minuies for of their ide first speake charged that with times more electric current used | ttawa than there is used in Wash- | on_the rates for electriciiy in the | lian city were one-sixth of those | ed here. Contending that the | rence in cost lies not in the fact v generates curs | \ power while the Ottawa | uses water power for its gene- but rather in the fact that lant is municipally owned. ttawa owns its own plant and at cost, which includes deprecia and amortization charges to pay he whole cost of the plant in "M K I; “The Washing plant is run primarily for profiis | private business institution Potoma Electric Power rtises reduction from 10 cents per in 1917 to 5.9 cents in the speaker contended. while the dian city’s domestic rate dropped 5 cents in 14 to 1 cent in 1926 ipport of his charges concerning difference between the rates in two cities, Mr. K produced | rie receipis showing actual ints paid by residents of the two Masonie services [ Stevenson will speak by Rev. Dr. Thomas of the cornerstone tained in the Holy vies of Solomon The subject of Dr. Steve dress will be “Masonry's M which Dt arranged | 1 donor which was Land in the qu at were 1 guests Creke | resort and if i two sides were the p Mr. Kin senti International trade in wireless appa- s as ratus last year totaled $30,000,000. n. Yrars at the Kahn Ine. 5 Same Address F Street Co. att hour A. Kahn Inc. Gordon Makes Reply. Gordon attempted to pponent in a single opening h of his 20-minute aid: answer which prevail st that of Colu Ni climate ain elo District: se v opacs A law otomac Electric Power then you would nother law permit epmpany 1o run_its the Capiial on surface vather than in the expensive uits now required by law: and you would sk Cof to pass | power here 1 would su the District 200 miles of found that bring N with the Congre the ttawa move ithin vou The Gift of All the Ages Diamonds—flashing fires imprisoned in stone—im- perishable loveliness wrested from the earth, cut and polished by craftsmen into gems of unusual beauty. Gift seckers will find this collection of diamonds worthy of inspection. Our reputation for quality is your guarantee. r nd [ prox that 15k ing from N ask ress o pass the local all over cost of installing the wires 12 ho the city.” e-ha the cost of running e farms of Canada is paid ont of eneral tax fund. Mr. Gordon said declared that by virtue of th ic differences between the condi under which the Canadian and Washington companies operate wnce of rates is produce i harpe afier expressing his dis- intment at the inability of Wil Ham. president of the local r coni ny, to he present de- d he helieved the rates offered hy ompany were as cheap as th in any city of the United e characterized the condi- existing in Washington as pecu- different from those of most lo- oS, mi among these the law rin underground installation of ferring to water development for locality, he said his comphny da tract of the Great Falls land he ried his organization is 1%, as it has always been willing JILOYe ANy COMPANY OF ANY MUNi developing A power project It it can produce power by oelectric method more cheaply the Potomac Electric Power Co. under its present system. Urges Public Owne eaking for public owne Howell declared 1 saving of electric current rates I be effected by the development | \e Great Falls project only if the e of Washington owned the plant fewed the success of municipal in the operation of the gas and ice | its of Omaha, | All of which he said resulted in | ite saving to the consumers of espective products. forum which followed questions | sked of Mr. Gordon and Mr ranging from pertinent in-| am on of the nac Electrie Power ¢ s business | mands concel the source «f tatistics which the two speakers | in their addresses. | featuze of the meeting was the ntation by several of the persons | tendance of their clectric bill ve-| s which wore computed to show | difference between the tric of Washington and these of Ot t wires 2 and 40-100 Carats Perfect Diamond Beautiful hevond description—absolutely perfect. This gem will prove a con= tinual source of pride to its owner. Weighs 10 points less than two and one-half $1,150 * 1 and 65-100 Carats Diamond It weighs 1 and 65100 carats, or 10 points less than 1% carats. Of fine quality and sparkling white color. Priced especially. $595 2 Carats Perfect Diamond 67-100 Carat Diamond A perfect diamond weighing 8 points less than three-fourths of a carai—& gem of unusual brilliancy and perfee- tion of cut. Offered at a surprisingly e s e e 91-100 Carat Perfect Diamond very A This magnificent par’l’ect gem weighs two carats. It is a gem of the finest quality and its sparkling beauty is un- usual and rar $765 28-100 Carat Perfect Diamond Weighs t, or 3 points more than one-fourth of a carat. This spar- kling. bheautiful nd b iant gem of fiery color at such a low price assures an unusual value. $65 R —— 77-100 Carat Diamond A _very unusual fered in this supe It weighs 91-100 carat, or nine points less than one carat. A pure white diamond of uncommon ‘beauty. Direet importation is responsible for the ex- ceedingly low price on this superb gem. $425 87-100 Carat Perfect Diamond A stone of unusual heauty points, or just 13 points a full carat. A very at this low price. $365 52-100 Carat Perfect Diamond A heautiful and exquisite gem weigh- ing 52-100 carat, or two points more than one-half carat. A sparkling and fiery stone of unusual brillianey. An , Sen: sl 28-100 e e, Weighs less than remarkable value Miss Amy Taavitt she declared she pay the Potomie Co. twice its rates if in the tion heaurties Great en vill | L would ) lectric | would | of the | Falls | opportunity is of- fe 'h stone. 1t weighs 77-100 carat, or 2 points more than three fourths carat. Of exquisite eolor nd sparkling brilliancy. and sparkling brilliancy. exceptional value at this low price. $295 $195 MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE PLATINUMSMITHS of.cfiakin cne. ADOLPH KAHN 935 F Street ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President I3 35 Years at This Address g to it presery of the . Fdward I". Costigan, president | e league, preside at the meet- which was preceded by a dinne Mrs. Edward Keating was man of the dehate between Mr and Mr. Gordon. Mrs., Keating | duced also Se Howell and sther speakers, | JEWELERS TALLATION PLANNED BY HUTRADENA CLUB Officers to Be Inducted Inito| Early in January. 4 at the ame Guild, Holy 2 Thirteenth stree rank Leo Gard- rles M. Gordon, nt, re: Wood- Olliver 8. n, financial v; John H. Iwood, treasurer; U. S. Pompey, ian; Clarence A. Webster, chap: m H. Burnette, sergeant at ster, Samuel Pow- E. G. Fraction ashington, members e hoard of governors. Jjoint meeting of the governors ofcers will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. presiddent, ng secref r R. assistant M. Gordon, 1210 8 street.