Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1928, Page 13

SRAND SVES DAY N “THONDERCLAP Chairman of League Council| Appeases Stresemann and Zaleski. By the Associated Press. LUGANO, Switzerland, December 15. | —What Foreign Minister Briand of France tonight called a “clap of thun- | der” broke over the closing public ses- sion of the fifty-third session of the council of the League of Nations this afternoon in & bitter clash between Foreign Minister Stresemann of Ger- many and Foreign Minister Zaleski of Poland. The storm burst during discussion of the treatment of German minorities in Polish Upper Silesia. It was felt generally in League circles that only the adroitness of M. Briand, as presiding officer, prevented the situ- ation from developing into a genuine crisis within the League itself, for Dr. Stresemann- even went to the extent of threatening by implication Ger- many's resignation from the League. Charged Threat to Peace. Zaleski accused the Germans in| Silesia of fomenting agitation against the Polish state and by their political activities actually endangering peace. Dr. Stresemann, trembling with anger, pounded the table and shouted at .Zaleski in German: “Enough; Enough!” When finally he himself was called upon to speak he accused Zaleski of seeking to open up old wounds and | sald that if minorities were denied the right of freely appealing to the League, one of the main reasons for the League's existenoe would have disap- peared. In the intervening discussion just before adjournment of the Council, M. Briand made a statement which has highly pleased the Germans from Dr. Stresemann down, so much so that it is regarded by them as a powerful affirmation of Franco-German under- | standing. “Nething,” sald the French foreign minister, “can ever induce the Council or the League to abandon the sacred cause of minorities.” Urges Swifter Methods. He urged giving careful attention to every: petition and of even seeking swifter methods of treatment. plon Wetors. the Ehagen of inerity pes- ion before the e of minority peo- ples now living under different flags in consequence of the repartition of Eu- rope ‘after the World War. The Ger- mans later expressed belief that he will return to Berlin' with his political po- serve to appease the minorities, who number some 40,000,000 throughout ,'as & whole. final adjournment of the session of the Council, the ‘big ~ three” tesmen—Sir Austen Chamberlain, M. Briand and Stresemann—made Grade 4—BIill. Increase Grade 10—Bill Increase Grade 11—Bill creases that would result: Professional and 2 $2,400 2,100 Steps. Grade 1—Bill. 1 .. $2,300 Welch act . . 2000 $2,500 ‘The following table shows the rates in the Federal employes’ pay bill intro- duced in the House yesterday by Representative Sirovich, Democrat, of New York with each grade compared to the present scale under the Welch act, and the in- Scientific Service. 3 4 5 $2,600 82,700 2,200 2,300 2,400 Increase Grade 2—Bill Welch act . $300 $3,000 2,700 $300 $300 $3,200 $3,300 2,900 3,000 Increase Grade 3—BIll. Welch act . $300 $3.600 3,200 3,300 $300 $300 $3,800 $3,900 3,500 3,600 Increase Steps. Grade 4—Bill. Welch act . wees 8300 1 . $3,900 3,800 $100 $300 2 $4,100 4,000 Increase ... Steps. 1 2 Grade 1—Bfll...... $1320 $1,380 Welch act ...... 1020 1,080 8 $100 ... Subprofessional $300 $300 4 $4,400 4,400 Service. 3 1,440 1,140 i $1,680 6 $1,620 1,320 4 $1,500 1,200 Increase .... $300 $300 Grade 2—Bill. . $1,560 $1,620 Welch act ... 1260 1320 $300 $1,740 1,440 3300 $1,860 1,560 $1,680 $2,100 Increase . Grade 3—Blill Welch act . $2,100 Increase Grade 4—Bill. Welch act Increase . Grade 5—Bill. Welch act . $2,440 Increase Grade 6—Bill. Welch act . 2,100 $2,400 $2,700 Increase . Grade 7—Bill. $2,500 Welch act . 2,400 $100 $2,700 2,600 $2,700 $3,000 2,700 SR Increase Grade 8—Bill. Welch act . $100 $2,800 2,700 $2,700 2,600 $100 $3,000 2,900 $100 $3,000 $3,100° $3,300 3,000 cootsl Increase .... $100 $100 2 $1,620 1,320 1 . $1,560 1,260 Steps. Grade 1—Bill. Welch act . $ $100 $100 $3,300 Clerical, Administrative and Fiscal Service. 3 1,680 1,380 4 5 $1,740 $1,800 i § $1,900 1,440 1,500 seshae $300 $1,740 $300 $1,800 1,500 Grade 2—Bill. Welch act . $300 $300 $1,980 1,680 $1,900 $2,100 1,440 Increase $300 Grade 3—BIill.. $1,980 Welch act .. 1,620 1,680 $300 $300 $2,160 1,860 $2,100 '$2,240 Increase $300 $2,160 ‘Welch act . 1,860 $300 $2,340 2,040 Increase Grade 5—BIill. Welch act . $300 $2,400 2, Increase $300 Grade 6—Bill. Welch act . Increase Grade 7—Bill. Welch act . SON OF EX-MAYOR HELD IN SLAYING Victor Hundley Taken Into Custody Soon After Elder- ly Couple’s Funeral. By the Associated Press. CARBONDALE, Ill, December 15.— Three minutes after he returned from the fuderal of former Mayor J. C. Hundley, his father, and Luella Hund- ley, his stepmother, Victor A. Hundley, | 39, a coal dealer, was arrested on a| charge of slaying the elderly couple Wednesday night. The ex-mayor and his wife were shot to death in their pretentious home shortly before mjdnight Wednesday. The son, although questioned at length, has declared he is ignorant of who did the shooting. Hundley, accompanied by his wife and sister, Mrs. Lola Droke, of Mem- phis, went from the funeral services to his house, which is two doors away from the one where the slayings oc- curred. Sheriff Flanigan and two dep- uties drove up shortly after the Hund- Jeys enfered the house and informed the son that he was under arrest for the murder of his father and step- mother. Held In Solitude. He was taken to the county jail at Murphysboro, where he was placed in solitude in the woman's ward and Sher- iff Flanigan said that no one would be allowed to question him until to- morrow night. The arrest came soon after the bodies had been lowered into the graves at Oakland Cemetery, scarcely a mile from the home. At the graves, none of the family left the car in which they were riding, apparently becausg of the presence of a photographer. During the prayer Hundley sat with his head bowed and a handkerchief pressed to his eyes. He clutched his hat in his right hand and moved it back and forth nervously for a time. ‘Wife Asks Why. When the sheriff entered the homec following _the. service and informed Hundley that he was under arrest, Mrs. Hundley asked “Why?” and questioned the deputy as to whether it was “about the inquest.” On the road to Murphysboro, Huhd- ley had nothing to say except to ask the sheriff if “any one individual” had caused his arrest. He was .told that the public was the cause of it. e will which the elder Hundley had made out just two weeks before $3,300 Increase Grade 8—Bill. ‘Welch act . . 80 $3,380 Increase Grade 9—Bill. ¢ 3,300 Welch act ... $3,300 $3,500 $3,800 . $80 $3,680 Welch act ... 3,600 $3,800 $4,100 $8 $3,880 3,800 $3,980 3,900 . $80 $4,080 Welch act ... 4,000 Increase $80 $80 (Note.—Under the Welch bill vanced into the next higher grades, therel MOTOR CYCLE RIDER " INJURED IN SPILL TUnconscious Youth Picked Up by Father, Who Rushes Him to % Hospital Here, A bunting trip ended last night in e e O 6 fn_Casualty while he was riding on a motor cycle on %ha ‘Was -Richmond road about 30 miles south of this city. How the accident occurred was 2 mystery last night. The young man and his father, John C. Snellings, started out to hunt ducks near Cherry Hill, Va. The'father was driving in an automobile, At -about Accotink the >y passed him on his motor cycle. Later, some distance below Fort Humphreys, as the father came to the top ‘of ® hill he saw a crowd and his boy iying unconscious in the road. The motor cycle was smashed. Lifting his son at once into his au- tomobile and not stopping to inquire how the accident occurred, Mr. Snellings rushed with him to Casualty Hospital here. Mr. Snellings then with two friends left early this morning to return to the scene of the accident, re- cover the motor cycle and learn, if pos- sible, the cause of the accident. TWO BANDITS GET $1,100 IN HOLD-UP AT GARAGE Man and Wife Robbed of Store Re- @ ceipts by Armed White Men. Held up at the point of a pistol by two young white men as he and his ‘wife left their garage at 4220 Seven- teenth street after putting up their car last night, Samuel B. Gaffin was robbed of $1,100, he reported to police. Gaffin, who i5 & merchant conduct- ing a store at 813 H street northeast, told Headquarters Detective Frank Var- ney that he and his wife returned to theif home, shortly after 11 o'clock. ‘They drove into the garage, got out of the car and were passing through the doorway when the’ bandits con- fronted them with a gun and told them to throw: up -their hands. Gaffin said one of the men took the money from his pocket. Then they ran. Gaffin explained that the money rep- ted zeceipts -of his store for. ’l:wh and yesterday, and that 1% was insured. ¥ e HOOPER IS ELECTED. Michigan State Association Selects ’ Officers. Joseph L. Hooper was elected presi- dent of the Michigan State tion of the District of Columbia, at the an- $1,700. No professional Custodial 2 $760 660 $80 © $4,280 4,200 ,000 $80 $4,100 $80 $4,480 4, $80 880 1 all employed in”grade ‘11 automatically ;d recommendation for mmu:’ above-grade 11; :-l. Por m ? and scientific, where the same advance occurred.) : | Service. i 4 $880 780 $100 $1,240 ,140 $100 $1,360 1,500 1,260 f $100 $1,360 260 $100 $1,500 $1,620 00 $1,480 1,380 $1,620 $1,740 $100 $1,660 Welch act $1,740 $1,920 1,680 $100 $1,840 1,740 $100 $2,020 Increase Grade 6—Bill. Welch act . Increase Grade 7—BIill, Welch act . $100 $1,960 1,860 $100 100 $! $2,140 $2,200 2,040 2,100 $1,020 $2,100 $100 2,200 2,100 $100 $100 $2,340 $2,500 $2,680 $100 $2,500 $100 $2,680 $2,800 $2,980 Increase Grade 10—l e ‘elch act .. $2,900 2,700 2,800 2,900 3,000 $100 $2,080 $3,110 $3,280 Increase $100 $100 $100 $3,280 $100 (Note.—Those in the custodial service received from $180 to $240 in under the Welch bill, therefore, an increase of $100 is recomme:ded l:‘:‘l‘: additional step for promotion purposes.) Clerical-Mechanical Service. Grade 1—Bill.. Welch act ., Increase. Grade 2—BIill Welch act . Rates of compensation from . Rates of compensation from 60 to 65 cents an hour - Rates of compensation from 60 to 65 cents an hour » Rates of compensation from 50 to 55 cents an hour FTT) 70 to 75 cents an hour 0 10 Rates of compensation from 80 to 85 cents an hour . Rates of compensation from 70 to 75 cents an hour 10 Rates of compensation from 90 to 95 cents an hour ‘Welch act Increase. HONOR ROLL PROGRAM. Armstrong High School Students Pay Tribute to Leaders. ‘The Honor Roll Society of Armstrong High School gave its first program of |* the year last Wednesday in the school auditorium, when it paid honor to those pupils. whose averages had been of the grade of “good” or “excellent” and whose names appear on the general honor roll of the school. Officers of the society are: President, Willlam :nudemn: ‘élace phr‘e‘sa:nt. Gretchen len; secretary, inn, and treasurer, John Landers. o o The following students are members of the Honor Roll Soclety: -Gretchen Allen, Willlam R. Anderson, Jessie Brown, Elizabeth Bright, Thomas Bry- ant, Andrew Campbell, Sarah Carter, Martin Crichlow, Helen Datcher, Alma nual meeting of the association Friday | be! night. Other officers elected were Rep- resentative Clarence J. McLeod, vice president; Charles F. Consaul, secre- tary: Donald L. Luxford, assistant, and Joseph A. Fenton, treasurer. A committee was named to take charge of the annual banquet to be given January 26 in celebration of the anniversary of Michigan’s admission into the Union. The association was organized here in 1862, and since that time many = Michi Jeaders - ha A congressional | turned igan “been egiged with i " Gesblot of rallway cars Irene Marlowe, Mathilde Moxley, Ber- nard Nelson, Helen Plater, Mabel Quinn, Cecll Shamwell, John Sellers, fam Stokes, Hilda Strothers, Benjamin Spriggs, James Talbert, Jeanette Thompson, Samuel Tucker, John M. Washington and Nannie Young. —_— flitary authorities have just re- to the North China rallways the Atom Maochurls. . Rigkels: . Rates of compensation from 85 to 95 cents an hour . 00 66 COLORED PRISONERS TAKEN IN GAMING: RAIDS All Captives, Men and Women, Are Released After Post- ing Bond. Continuing raids on suspected gam- bling establishments, police of the sec- ond precinct last night raided six places, and booked 66 men and women, all ¢col- ored, on disorderly conduct charges, ‘The raiding party, headed by Capt. Guy Burlingame, included Precinct De- tectives Carroll and Flaharty. With a few exceptions, the persons arrested were released after posting $5 collateral, G. Russel, arrested with 13 other per- sons in the 1300 block of Fifth street, and Elizabeth Motley, arrested with 18 companions in the 600 block of 8 street, were required to put up $25 collateral, ‘The charge against them also was dis- orderly conduct. -Other raids were made during the evening in the 1300 block of .Ninth street, where 13 persons were taken; the 1400 block of Eighth street, where 20 were captured, and the 800 block of P street, where 10 were taken. All places raided were private homes which are now being patronized, lishments of the ¢ity, recently close their F o neme doors becatse oL, polce ! his death was found in his safe de- , box today. It disclosed an es- tate of $50,000, of which $30,000 is & real estate mor! which . matures in 1934, The interest on the mort- gage Is so divided that the son, Victor, gets $600 a year. When the mortgage matures, a trust fund of $10,000 is to be set aside for the son and -he: will receive the inter- | est from this but cannot use the prin- cipal until 1944. Mrs. Droke will receive $12,500 and the remainder of the estate was to have gone to Hundley's widow. T A STUDENTS HEAR INDIAN. Dunbar High Science Pupils Told “Story of the Atom.” The students of science of Dunbar High School were adgressed last Friday b{ ‘Chandoo N. Shah of India, a fellow of the University of Chicago from 1925 to 1927, on “Transmuting Mercury Into Gold,” or “The Story of the Ator The lecture was arranged by the Chem- istry, Physics and Biology Clubs. Prognosis tests in French, Latin and Spanish were discussed by Mrs. Esther B. King, Miss LaVerne Gregory and Mrs. Helen C. Garland, respectively, at a meeting of the teachers of foreign | tion Association;, George D.- Pratt, Na- Wright Sees Film Of Last Hop In 1908 When He Was Hurt By the Associated Press. Orville Wright, first man to fly, yesterday saw a motion picture of his last flight in 1908, in which he was injured and Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge was killed. He saw the film at the home of its owner, C. Francis Jenkins, ‘Washington inventor, after it had been shown to members of the International Civil Aeronautics Conference, which was concluded yesterday. Mr. Wright, accompanied by members of the conference, left later in the day by steamer for Kitty Hawk, N. C., where he will witness ceremonies today cele- brating his first flight in 1903. CO0LDGE TOLEHT COMMNTY TRE Giant Flare Bomb-to Mlumi- nate Sky on Christ- mas Eve. A great. flare bomb to illuminate the sky at 8 o'clock on Christmas Eve will be the signal to set agloy the thousands of multi-colored - candles decking the National Community Christmas Tress in Sherman square. President Codlidge is expected to press a button releasing | the signal, as has been his custom in the past. . In connection with the celebration, Boy Scout .bugulers have been as- signed to various points throughout the city, to annoypce the dighting of the tree to the community. . The demonstration this year,is more elaborate than those of previous Yule~ tides, is in charge of Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Community Center de- partment, ‘which is sponsoring ' the display. Y Marine Band to Play Beginning at 7:30 o'clock, the United States Marine Band will render a musi- cal progrem in connection with the ceremonies, to be followed by cérol numbers, the contribution of * singers from the National Capftal Oratorip As- sociation, directed by Albert W. Harned. There will be from 300 to 400-volces, in the general choir, the'largest numl ev‘e; ‘assembled for the exercises, it was sal f : It is expected that Mrs. Caolidge will accompany ' the President ‘to the cele- bration. committee in charge at this time will folloW thé usual®custom of conveying fo the First Lady of -the Land, the “oMcial” Christmas greet~ ings of the people of Washington.” This feature of the-program, it was predicted. will take on the nature of a “farewell,” since the Cooldges Wwill Tot’ be in the ‘White House next, year. National Committee. ‘The national committee this year in- cludes District: Commissioner = Procter Dougherty, Senator Capper, Represent- ative Zihlman, Mrs; John F. Sipprell, General Federation of Woman's Clul Dr. Uel W. Larhkin, National Educt tional Forestry Association; ‘W. W. Freeman,” Soclety for Electrical De- velopment; ‘Charles F. Carusi, president, Board, of, Education; Frederic A. De- lano, 'and E. C. Grahani, \irman, Community, Center Councilc ; /. ‘THe ekecutive comfnittee, which has entire charge of details for the ‘cere- monies, ih¢ludes Miss Baker, chairman, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, vice chalr~ man; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Dr. George C. Ha enner, Federation Citizens’ Association: George W. Richardson, Federation' Civic Associations; Col. E. L. Mattice, Boy Scouts; Dorothy Greene, Girl Scouts; Mrs. W. B. Hardy, Community Center Department; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Community Center Depart- languages, divisions 10-13, last Monday afternoon. MONEY SA MISSES’, WOMEN’S COATS AND JERSEY DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Values to $8.50— Sizes to 42.. $1.99 Boys’ and $1.49 Pr.—Value $2.00; Sizes to 2 Women’s High Shoes, broken sizes. $1.00 Lowest prices in city. House Slippers and Rubbers for entire family, Boys’ and $1.99 Girls' Patent Oxfords, Sizes to 2. Values, $3.00. .cceivnnre SURPRISE STORE Open Sat. Till 9 P.M. _Sth and * FOR CHRISTMAS 100 Jersey Dresses Assorted Colors —_— Fur Trimmed Coats Plain Colors and Mixtures Shoes for the Family at Sensational Prices Save, on Shoes' for Xmas. all sizes, narrow toes. $1.00 a Pr.—Values to $6.00 Men’s Oxfords, broken sizes. ‘Women's Footwear, all sizes, $2.99 Pr.—Values to $6.00 ment, and Maj. Carey H. Brown, Pub- lic Buildings and Public Parks VING SALE AND CHILDREN'S $4.99 SALE Men’s Shoes, Pr.—Values to $10.00 Girls’ sturdy shoes. Pr.—Values to $10.00 190,000,000 PLANE COMPANY FORMED Pratt & Whitney, Chance Vought and Boeing Organize Holding Corporation. By the Assotiated Press. NEW YORK, December 15.—Organ- ization of the United Afrcraft and Transport Corporation, a $150,000,000 holding company owning stock of sub- sidiary airplane, engine and air trans- portation companies, was announced to- day. It represents a consolidation of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corporation of Hartford, Conn, manufacturers of alrplane motors; Chance Vought Cor- poration of Long Island City, N. Y., manufacturer of planes, and Boeing Air- plane & Transport Corporation of Seattle, Wash., manufacturer of planes and operator of air mail, express and passenger routes. William ‘E. Boeing, ‘president of Boe- ing Airplane and Transport, will be chairman of the board and Frederick B. Rentschler, president of Pratt & Whit- ney aircraft, will be president. Chance Vought will be' vice president and Charles W. Deeds, secretary and treas- urer, Tha new coroporation, organized under the auspices of the National City Co,,of New. York and the Pacific Na- tionial Bank of Seattle, will own’all stock of the Pratt & Whitney Afrcraft Corporation, Boeing'Airplane Co., Boe- ing Air Transport, inc., Chance Vought Corporation and more than 70 per cent of the stock of Pacific Air Transport, these companies - being active in the major lines of aeronautical endeavors— engine production, plane construction and transportation of mail, express and passengers. Managements and official personnels of subsidiary companies wil be continued. . TIssues of Stock. Authorized capitalization of the cor- poration will consist of 1,000,000 shares of 6 per cent preferred stock of $50 par value #nd 2,500,000 shares of common stock, with = outstanding capitalization consisting of about $12,000,000 par-value Permanent Seats | Replace Chairs In D.C.College Rooms Students of the District of Co- lumbia College and its affiliated schools this week will find themgelyes more comfortable ensconced in classrooms in the Y. M. C. A. Build- ing through provision made for new equipment. = Dr. James A. Bell, director of edu- cation of the college, announced yes- terday that 1,000 permanent seats had been purchased for the class- rooms and would be installed in the next few days, replacing the tempo- rary movable chairs formerly used. The classrooms are used by students of the college, the Washington School of Accountancy, School of Liberal Arts, School of Law, School of Religion and the Woodward School for Boys. preferred stock and 1,500,000 shares of common. Entire common stock of Pratt & Whitney will be acquired through issu- ance of the new corporation’s common stock. Shareholders of Niles-Bement- Pond Co., which controls half the com- mon of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, will receive approximately two and a quar- ter shares of the new stock for each share of Niles-Bement-Pond common now held. Capital stock of the Chance Vought Corporation will be acquired th2 same Wway. Directors. Directors of the new corporation, in addition to the officers, will be Col. Ed- ward A. Deeds, director of National City Bank; Philip G. Johnson, president Boe- ing Air Transport: Charles F. Kettering, vice president General Motors Corpora- tion; Kenneth R. Kingsbury, president Standard Oil Co. of California; Charles K. Knickerbocker, vice president Griffin Wheel Co., Chicago; Willlam B. Mayo, chief engineer Ford Motor Co.; George J. Mead, vice president Pratt & Whitney Aircraft; Gurney E. Newlin of Los An- geles, Gordon_S. Rentschler of New York, Joseph P. Ripley, vice president National City Co., and Orville N. Tup- per, secretary and treasurer Boeing Air- | plane & Transport. The consolidation will bring under the onz control manufacture of engines holding 12 world records and of planes now in current production for the United States Navy and holders of four world records and operation of trans- continental air routes between Chicago and the Pacific Coast carrying about 25 per lcent of the present volume of air mail. Safeguarding BOULER DA BILL 5 SENTT0 HOUGE Chairman Smith Is Hopeful of.2 Concurrence With Senate Without Conference. By the Associated Press. v ‘The Senate Boulder Dam bill reached the House yesterday and immediately.., there began a buzz of committee and, . cloak room discussion as to prospects of ' early House approval. o Some proponents of the measurey ¢ which was passed by the House last s session, regarded the revisions effected by the Senate as changing the general:* })urport of the measure from the form ,, n’ which the House approved it. They said it might be possible to obtain, House concurrence without sending thes measure to conference. Others refused,, ;s to comment until they had had an opportunity ot study the amended;; - measure. Confer With Coolidge. Meanwhile, Senator Oddie, Republi-" can, Nevada, discussed the Senate bill with President Coolidge at the White!"® House and afterward represented the Executive’s position as favorable to theff measure. $ Chairman Smith of the House frri-~ gation committee, who is in charge of the bill, was optimistic over the pros- pect’ of obtaining early. action. He said_,, he felt “very hopeful,” that his com- mittee would authorize him to seek House concurrence in the Senate amendments without sending the bill % to conference. The committee, he ? added, probably would be called to- gether tomorrow or Tuesday to con- sider such a step. Sngll Anticipates Speed. Chairman_Snell of the rules com- mittee said he saw no reason why the bill should not be agréed to and sent w; to the White House at an early date. Asked if there was any prospect of <t it being disposed of before the holi-, day recess mnext Saturday, Snell saldire this depended on what action the irri- -, gation committee took. ar Representative Swing, Republicany California, co-author of the measure, ; reiterated yesterday that he would use. .. his influence to get the House ta agree o to the Senate amendments. > the Diamond Purchaser The care and judgment exércised by this firm in the selection of stones assures the purchaser of the utmost in value. Each individual gem, whether large: or small, is subject to the most rigid inspec- tion by the experts of this house. To be accepted it must conform to"the highest standards brilliance. style Elgin Wrist Watch for men. Guaranteed timepiece. A useful and attractive sift. $19 . ring. of 18-kt. Vegetable Dish of Sheffield Silver. One-half carat, less 10 pts., beautiful and brilliant stone set in a newly styled mounting with six smaller stones. This ring represents one of our most unusual offerings. White Gold - filled Compacts. $2.50 up Sandwich Plates in Sheffield Silver, Five - Diamond ‘Wedding Ring. A three - stone diamond dinner Mounting white of . quality,’ beauty . and Cocktail Shaker of Sheffield Silver. Water Pitcher of Shefield Silver. 175 Flasks in attractive styles of Sheffield Sil~ In the Newest Styles and Free Engraving, Boxing and Mailing A selection of Dia- mond Sea?t Pins. Anywhere in the United States (OPPENHEIMER & SHAH Opposite Kann's Jewelry . . . Silverware . . . Watches F Street N.W.