Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 5

B e S D . SENATE RECEPTON * BRLLIANT EVENT Affair Was First Ever Given in White House for Legislative Body. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover paid the Senate the highest possible com- pliment in holding in its honor last night the first reception ever given in the White House exclusively in honor of that body. That the solons and their wives appreciated the attention was ap- parent In the fact that never before have so many of them met for a single event under the President’s roof. It was a small and early but decidely brilliant and interesting event, with the ladies of e Senate in their hand- somest gowns and jewels. Homelike Hospitality. Quite small, fewer than a thousand ts being invited, it was none the ess brilliant, and from the opening of the reception, when the President and Mrs. Hoover received in formal line the Vice President and his sister, Mrs. Gann ‘and his daughter, Mrs. Charles P. George, until the last belated guests |, ‘were received, there was a decided feel- ing of warm and homelike hospitality manifest. There was no small detail omitted ‘which would add to the comfort of the ‘guests of honor, and in direct con- Arast to the Wintery scene without was ‘the good cheer within doors. In the green parlor where guests lingered after being received by the hosts, a Dright fire burned in the old-fashioned fireplace with its low marble mantel shelf—a historic mantel of marble that has been carefully guarded each time the mansion has undergone repair or restoration. There were flowers in plenty in the various drawing rooms, for most Ted carnations and red roses. The march down the State stairway was exceedingly imposing, the long line of White House aides in their full dress uniform leading the way, with President and Mrs. Hoover, the Vice President and his sister, Mrs. Gann; the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mel- | N5 Jon, and Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, coming next, Mr. Davis being absent from the Cap- jtal; the Secretary of War, Mr. Hurley, ‘escorted Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, who is also absent from Washington, and be- hind them were the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, and the Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke. The Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Stimson and the Becretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams ‘being in London attending the Naval Conference and the Secretary of In- terior and Mrs. Wilbur both being out of town lessened the length of the line last evening. Mrs. Hoover's Gown Becoming. Mrs. Hoover's gown was particularly l‘:hfl and becoming. Fashioned of ilver metal cloth o(d very w{:tufi:é long and somew! g m%n in the back, which llar of silver lace. Mrs. Gann &e": gown of gold-color transparent velvet, made on severely straight lines, and trimmed with gold. Mrs. Mitchell wore a gown of deep rose-pink velvet with an underskirt of tulle and a long banded with vel- vet formed a narrow train. Mrs. Lamont was in a gown of silver Jame, with a double train, and Mrs. had a gown of taupe tulle with lbow sleeves. The. igown was made over a foundation of flesh-tinted tulle and embroidered in fll'!l‘.'n of black Mrs, Brown wore & go' welvet fashioned with a short train and a deep bertha of ecru lace. Mrs. Davis was lovely in & gown of | Aml rich blue velvet, fashioned on princess Yines, with a deep square yoke of silver lace. Mrs. Jahncke wore a green panne elvet gown, made on simple lines, with ;flde flares, which fell longer than the hemline. Vice President and Sister Received. Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gann eft the blue room as the President and Mrs. Hoover took their places to re- « Celve, and were usl h the red room and to the d of the line ©of guests. They were immediately fol- lowed by Mrs. Charles P. e, daughter of the Vice President, who is visiting here from Fort Sill, Okla. She wore a gown of pale yellow chiffon em- broidered in crystals, the loose blouse held into a wide girdle of the embroid- ery and the full skirt falling longer in the back than in the front. ‘The President pro tempore of the BSenate, Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Moses were Teceived after the Vice President, Mrs. Gann and Mrs. George. Mrs. Moses ‘wore a gown of red crepe and tulle, the crepe appliqued on the tulle in an ef- fective p;m.ern, and the skirt had a short train. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, wife of the Benator from Massachusetts, wore a handsome costume of black chiffon trimmed with silver, long bands of the silver hanging from the shoulders, back and tront, to the hem of the long skirt. Mrs. Lee Slater Overman, wife of the senior Senator from North a, was in black crepe roma, the bottom. From each shoulder hung 8 wide band of the crcfe roma, form- ing a loose and graceful drapery. Sen- ator and Mrs. Overman were accompa- nmied by their house guest, Mrs. George Van Landringham of Charlotte, N. C., who was in a striking costume of black ‘velvet, the upper portion of the bodice ©f black lace over flesh color chiffon. Frocks Caro- | the | ‘bodice heavily embroidered in crystals, | and the long skirt falling straight about | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Snow, son-in- law and daughter of Senator and Mrs. Overman, were also with them, Mrs. Snow having a becoming gown of American beauty taffeta, made full and caught into panniers at each hip. Misses Hebert With Parents. Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, were accompanied by their two daughters, Miss Marguerite Hebert and Miss Catherine Hebert. Mrs. Hebert’s gown was of black satin crepe, the skirt long and round in length and the simply made bodice having stra) of rhinestones over the shoulders. M Catherine Hebert was in cerise moire, fashioned long and full and with a transparent hem of tulle. Her_ sister had a gown of black taffeta, fashioned on the modern silhouette and trimmed with gold. Senator James E. Watson was accompanied by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, wife of the Senator from Washington, was in peach color satin with graceful drapery on each side. Senator William H. McMaster of South Dakota, was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Dorothy McMaster, who came from her studies at Goucher College. Mrs, Gerald P. Nye, wife of the Senator from North Dakota, had a gown of green crepe de chine, the skirt very full and long and a rhinestone ornament marking the waist line. Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, wife of the Senator from Nevada, was in black velvet, made with a long skirt, falling longer in the back than in the front. Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, wife of the new Senator from Missouri, was in black chiffon with a deep flounce of black lace about the bottom of the skirt and the bodice was trimmed gold. Senator Otis F. Glenn from Tlinois, was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Ferguson of Chicago, who wore « blue lace gown made over chiffon and tulle and with which she wore aqua- marine ornaments. Mrs. Glenn was unable to attend the reception owing to_illness, wit] Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham of | Connecticut were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Bingham. ~Mrs. Greene, wife of Senator Frank L. Greene of Ver- mont had a gown of black transparent velvet trimmed with rhinestones. Mi William E. Brock, wife of the new Se; ator from Tennessee, had a gown of taffeta in a dahlia shade made with long skirt forming a short train and the neck finished in a deep V in the back and rounded in the front. Senator and Mrs. T. H. Caraway were accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Sigman of Monticello, Ark., State regent for the . 8. D. A. R, and Mrs. John F. Wein- mann of Little Rock, State president for the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy. Mrs. Caraway's gown was of coral color velvet made with long skirt moderately full and gathered in the front to mark the waist line. Mrs. Sigman and Mrs. Weinmann, who came to attend the conference on national defense, will remain with Senator and Mrs. Caraway over Sunday. Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally had with them the latter’s brother-in-law, Dr. N. of Marlin, Tex. Mrs. Connally orchid-color ~ chiffon fashioned g and full, the V-neck g:r:he bodice outlined with rhinestones. Senator from New York, was in white net, made with long and very full skirt trimmed with rhinestones and the fitted bodice el:gl",t‘;nrmfi“d in rhinestones. rs. . Dale, president of the Congressional Club, was in a ing gown of coral pink satin fashioned on simple lines and pear! ornaments, Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen of Illinois had with them their daugh- ters, Mrs. Carl Birdsall of Chicago and Miss Bina Day Deneen. Mrs. Deneen wore black velvet trimmed with point lace and Miss Deneen was also in black, the gown of taffeta, with full long skirt and the bodice having & deep yoke of flesh-color chiffon embroidered in tin: cr{stlls. Mrs. Birdsall was in bhc{ velvet, the bodice close fitting and the full skirt going into a long train. The decolletage at the back was outlined at one side by a spray of gardenias and scattered over the skirt on the similar side were petals of the flowers. She. wore long black kid gloves. New Senator From Tennessee Attends. Senator John Robsion, who recently succeeded Senator Frederic M. Sackett, now newly-appointed United States bassador to Germany, was accom- panied by Mrs. Robsion and their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Edmunds, and Mrs. J. M. Newberry of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rob- sion was in a gown of blue transparent velvet gracefully draped and held by a rhinestone ornament, the skirt I with silver. The V neckline was edged with rhinestones and the drapery of the skirt was held by a rhinestone or- nament. Mrs. Edmunds was in cream- color satin, the full skirt falling to her ankles, and finished with a deep trans- parent hem of tulle. Mrs. Newberry wore wistaria-color velvet trimmed with cg:ul& long draperies falling at each side. Mrs. Claude A. Swansn wore a handsome gown of black velvet bro- caded in large flowers of pastel shades, fashioned with a low waistline marked by a wide band of the material. Sen- ator Bronson Cutting was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Bayard Cutting, who had a gown of black velvet trim- med with a narrow band of white chif- fon embroidered in crystals about the round neckline. Mrs. Sullivan, wife of Senator Pat — Have You Had Your Eyes Examined? Do_not neglect your evesight. Reading comfort is the result of correct vision. Let us examine your eyes NOW, CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perpbor Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. Mo -TFwo-Alike» —_—_——— 13 AND up Paris says “Prints Spring”’—and so we for offer this brand new shipment of charming frocks in flat crepes, georgettes and chif- fons. designs you have ever The most delightful seen Every one a new style—Every one different—Every one an astounding bargain! VANITY- DRE//-/TIOPPE Opposite Willard Hotel 927-/4th. StNW. National Press Bla 7, Royal 8. Copeland, wife of the|in ined | Robert Lewis Armstrong, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, ' Sullivan, was in a gown of black net over satin. Miss Margaret Grundy, who was with her brother, Senator Grundy of Penn- sylvania, wore a gown of flowered chif- fon, the skirt made with soft folds of the material falling long below the hemline proper. Mrs. Harold K. Smoot, daughter-in- law of Senator Reed Smoot, was an effective figure in a gown of black vel- vet, made on long lines with a spray of gardenias at the left shoulder. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van- denberg had with them their charm- ing daughter, Miss Barbara Vanden- berg, who was in a gown of Alice blue satin, made in the new long lines, and Mrs. Vandenberg wore a gown of gold and rose flowered brocade, made with a long skirt, slightly longer at the sides. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick had with them their house guests, Maj. | Gallatin. Mrs. Kendrick wore a gown of black taffeta, fashioned on the new long lines, and she had on red slippers. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall Present. In the Army group at the party were the Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. of white and silver chiffon. Miss Jessica Randolph Smith was a picturesque figure at the reception. She wore a gown of rare old rose point lace over ‘heavy corded silk, the design of the gown after a fashion of a prin- cess model. The skirt went into a graceful train at the back and a lovely Elizabethian collar of the lace. She wore seed pear]l ornaments, Mrs. Charles H. March, wife of the Federal Trade Commissioner, wore a gown of rose pink satin, made on straight lines with side flares oh the skirt giving the effect of trains. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was among the striking figures at the reception last evening. She wore a gown of silver metal cloth made with narrow black velvet bands and draperies and with it she wore a rare necklace of diamonds sent in a band about three inches wide, |from which small figures set in dia- monds hung at intervals. She had a dog collar of pearls and diamonds and pendant _earrings of diamonds. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was also in the blue room and wore a gown of ivory-color brocaded velvet pearl ornaments and a very thin pale orchid tulle scarf about about the neck. Mrs. Sheridan O'Connell wore a striking gown of black velvet and rhine- stones, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan was in a gown of white chiffon with steel beads, and Miss Annette Sheridan wore bright red taffeta with crystal trim- mings and red slippers. Attracting much attention were the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hoffman of Hagerstown, Md., Miss Ethel Hoffman and Miss Helen Hoff- man. The charming girls wore effective gowns of pale green satin, made alike, with fitted bodices and long flared skirts. They wore their blond bobbed hair off the ears, and had on tiny diamond chains about their necks and long white kid gloves. Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis was in a gown of gold metal cloth and sequins, With long flares at the side. She had on diamond ornaments. Mrs. Nelson Riker, daughter of Mrs, Dennis, was ll mw:k ;fl" silver lace, fashioned with a long irt and the high wais marked by a narrow belt. b o Invited to Meet the Senators. Former Minister of Bulgaria and Mrs. Stephan Panaretoff were among those in the comparatively small com- pany, and among others at the recep- Uon were Mrs. Woodbridge N. Fm?u. widow of the late Senator from Mich- igan, who wore a gown of white chiffon embroidered in crystals and pear] orna- ments. Former Representative and Mrs, Phillip Pitt Campbell of Kansas ‘were also in the company, the latter having a becoming gown of parnet-color velvet: former Representative and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow of Massachusetts, Mrs, Winslow in a gown of black velvet, made severely plain and & handsome l‘:)ol’gcdamrllke pin in the front of the Mrs, Henry D. Flood, widow of late Representative from Virginia, 'ull: accompanied her brother-in-law arigl sister, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Humes of N York. Mrs. Flood was in rose and sily brocade, and Mrs. Humes had a gown of pale yellow satin. Mrs. Robert Love ;:’y.:?r. ‘widow cll "l’;l'a:';u Senator from lessee, was in vel '")‘ll rlr;‘ old 1llc!. % il Ts. Russell B. Marrison, daughter- in-law of the late President Benjamin Harrison, was among those at the re- ception. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, and her grand- SPEND SAVE AND GIVE By Wndio s Folks, here'd @ nton news la thing fmd favor. a fe N va n our Spend of [l i'¢w . P Overcoats: Save the Di frerere petween fi7 al prices and former and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin and Miss | W Summerall, the latter wearing a gown | miss, Feien Olifford Miss Angel:ca s that may| w dollars| Findl REJ““"O” | daughter, Miss Sallie Anne Williams. Mrs. Harrison was in a becoming cos- tume of blue velvet, the bodice having a deep yolk of white chiffon studded with crystals, and she wore a diamond neck- lace and diamond pendant earrings. Mrs, Armstrong was also in blue, her "!:wn of chiffon fashioned with grace- lly full skirt and the bodice studded with crystals. She wore a pendant of diamonds on a fine platinum chain. Miss Sally Anne Willlams was in a dainty frock of emerald green taffeta and tulle, the skirt very long and hav- ing a transparent hem of tulle. Others in the large company were the former United States Ambassador o Peru, Mr. Miles Poindexter; Col. and | Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d, and their two daughters, Miss Julia Dent Grant and Miss Clara F. Grant; Mrs. Marietta | Minnigerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Effiingham Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. ‘atson Freeman Clark, Miss Charloie Freeman Clark, Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, farland, Col and Mrs. Edward Ciifford, Remey, Mr. Charles Mason Remey, Miss Katharine Lee Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Borden, Mr. Henry K. Bush- Brown and his daughter, Miss Lydia | Bush-Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Maxim | Karolik, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Hight and their son-in- law and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs Charles David Hayes and Miss Phyllis Hight; Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlamson, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, the Misses Deyle, Mrs. Frank S. Baughn, formerly of Muncie, Ind., and Chicago; Mrs. James F. Draper and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, Mr. Carl A. Droop, Mrs, or | daughters, the Misses Sutro; Mrs. Fred Dennett and her daughter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp; Mr. and Mrs, Seth W. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor, the Misses Solomon, Mrs. Gillett-Hill, Mrs. Willilam Hamilton | Bayly, Mrs, Morris Evans, Miss Meta Morris Evans, the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, Miss Clara Bolling and Mrs. Ollle James and her niece, | Miss Barber Nell Thomas. i {LIEUT. COL. FISHER DIES AFTER ILLNESS Lieut. Col. Ronald Earle Pisher, Cav- alry officer, veteran of the Spanish- | American and World Wars and holder jof the Distinguished Service Cross for gfl“lnk? in action against the Moros |in the Philippines, died in Walter Reed | Hospital today after a long iliness. He would have been 57 years old Febru- ary 22, . Col. Fisher also held two silver star citations for service in the Philippines. He had risen from the ranks, serving in the Spanish-American War as an en- listed man with the old 5th Maryland Regiment. He was commissioned a lieu- tenant of Cavalry in 1901 and reached the grade of lleutenant colonel in 1921, Col. Fisher was a graduate of the Army Service School and the Staff Col- lege at Fort Leavenworth and subse- quently was graduated from the Army War College. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen B. G. Fisher, and two daughters, Miss Martha Ellen Pisher and Miss Marian Dorsey Fisher, stopping at the Fa Apartments, 2100 Massachusetts avenu a son, Dorsey Gassaway Fisher, vice consul at Calcutta, India, and a brother, Lieut. Col. Arthur G. Fisher of the Air Corps, who is studying at the Army War College. He also leaves four sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at the Fort Myer Chapel, Monday morning, at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. PF. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, with officiate. In- terment,with military honors, will be in Arlington Cemete: ccia.L Fisher was a native of Pennsyl- yania. ***********: We Can Supply Everything to Enclose Your Back Porch We hi Il the nec m.“rlllll."lnaufllnl' wi L rames. window: Celotex. heetrock. paint and’ hardware: K Small Or Alitnuon—No Delivers Charse J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 H ‘I'! g 2.2, 0.8.8.0.0.8.9.9.9.1 * x x x * x x H x | 3.2.0.0.0.0.2.8.¢¢¢4 D of this ing made. an season’s FOCH MEMORIAL BILL INTRODUCED $100,000 Appropriation Asked by Representative Norton to Honor Warrior. Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey introduced a bill today au- thorizing the erection of a memorial in Washington to Marshal Foch, generalis- simo of the allied army. ‘The bill calls for an appropriation of $100,000 to carry out the project. The | memorial to Gen. Lafayette in La- fayette Park was similarly erected | through a congressional appropriation | of $50,000. Erection of a monument here to Maj. Gen. Willilam C. Gorgas, late surgeon general of the Army, who won fame for his work in stamping out yellow fever, also was approved by the Senate Library committee foday. The joint resolution proposing the monument was intro- duced by Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama and will be reported to the Senate by Chairman Fess of the Library committee. It directs Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, to select a site and arrange for the putting up of a me- morial at cost not to exceed $50,000. a sil Leghorn, Italy, is to have an extensive industrial development project, spon- sored by the Italian government. B 1214 F St. Millinery Special 200 Newest Spring Hats our Regular Stock . . . actually $5 and $6.50 values . . . Spring model . . . featur- ing some important style note. Smart youthful models . . . decidedly low priced for Saturday You will thrill at the oppor. tunity to secure NEW SPRING en from our own stock, d at this low price. special sale includes, felt and baku, all straws, toyos, bangkoks, satins, silks, ribbon hats and scarf sets. IN EVERY NEW COL- OR,INCLUDING Haciends, Duomo Blue, Grey, H Brown, Sas Corinthian Green, Black. Fitted Correctly by Experts O you realize that you can take your unrestricted choice of EVERY Suit, Overcoat and Top Coat remaining stock—no matter whether it is of Fashion Park, Charter House, Richard Austin (English Over- coats) or Mode make—and regardless of former price—for $32.75! . It’s the final reduction for clearance— and gives you choice of the finest cloth- The only exceptions are Full Dress d Cutaways. Alterations at cost. The Mode—F at Eleventh 31-Year-0ld Virginia Native to Be afternoon Mordecai economist of the Federal Farm | Although but 31 years old, Dr. Ezekiel has held important posts in the Depart- | by mendation of Dr. Joseph S. Davis, the chief economist. In 1918 he was graduated from the Maryland Agricultural College, and im- mediately went into the Army, holding Ini sion of farm management, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of | Agriculture, being promoted through successive grades from junior to senior agricultural economist. In recent years he has been in charge of co-operative on productive programs. At intervals ate work, recelving a master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1923 and a dofdas 1930, FARM BOARD NAMES MORDECAI EZEKIEL Assistant Chief Economist of Faderal Body. Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of Dr. Ezekiel _as assistant _chief | Board. ent of Agriculture since 1923, He was chosen for his new position the Farm Board on the recom- Dr. Ezekiel is & native of Virginia, commission of second leutenant of fantry. Since 1922 he has been with the divi- ork with State colleges of agriculture ince 1922 Dr. Ezekiel has taken gradu- Ph. D. from the Robert rookings Graduate School in 1926. He 1214 F St. for Saturday! Every hat taken from VB Every hat a new * A ALIMONY IS MODIFIED. Sinclair Lewis Granted Change Decree at Closed Session. has served on the faculties of two uni- | versities, the University of Minnesota ln”'}ns and at Cornell University in | el | King’s Treasurer to Wed. | LONDON, January 31 (#).—The Duke | of Westminster and Miss_Loella Mary | a concluding session Ponsonby, daughter of Sir Frederick [in the Washoe County Ponsonby, treasurer to the King and | Siriclair Lewis, noted keeper of the privy purse, will be mar- | ried during the week end at the prince’ Tow register office. author, Grace Lewis in Reno last ye: ik in RENO, Nev., January Sul (P).—After granted a modification of the alimony provision of a divorce decree granted to T % REPOSSESSED CARS = 4100 DOWN4, \§With NO Finance Charge {/ That’s All You Have to Pay and Drive One Away! 1928 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE - Only $44.50 pe.- 1927 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN Only $56.94 per 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN Only $39.74 per 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR VICTORIA Only $39.74 per 1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Only $25.02 per Remember! You save all the other fellow paid. not add a finance charge the second ti rviced and is in excellent shape. WE HAVE OVER 100 CARS CHRYSLER—NASH—BUICK—HUPP—DODGE—FORD OAKLAND—PLYMOUTH—GRAHAM-PAIGE If you act quickly you can find what you want HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc., month month month month month We do Every car has been WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER WOMEN'S FUR-TRIMMED SPORT COATS greatly reduced to 397 Smartly tailored imported tweeds and novelty fabrics lavishly furred with Rac- coon, Beaver, Wolf, Caracul or Kit Fox. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street BUYING POWEL Beautiful 3-Diamond Ring—Special Again we demon- strate Kay's match- less 43 store buying power and “value- giving ability. At $24.75 we feature this stunning finger ring of hand pierced 18-k. white gold, set with three exquisite diamonds. = £ Cor. 14th and R Sts. N.W.—'Phone Pot. 1631 0 O