Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1931, Page 35

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e At Community Centers Teachers' College, Kleventh and Har- vard streets: Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing at Raymond School. Evening—Co- Jumbia Players, Padgett’s Orchestra Unit, American Legion Auxil lary; Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club. Friday evening—ZEuclid basket ball team, Boy Scout Troops No. 40 and No. Girl Scout Troop No. 12. and East Capitol streets: Tuesday evening—Dressmaking, so- | cial dancing, Boys' Independent Band, library open Wednesday evening—-East Washing- ton_Community Pla; Thursday evening—Library open from oo Saturday evening—Tap dancing for | boys, rh ic dancing for girls, com- munity program, moving pictures, social da neing. Oentral Center, Thirteenth and Clif- fon streets: Monday evening—Washington Com- | mandery drill team, Central High School | Parent-Teacher Association, Red Cross first-aid group. Wednesday evening—National Capital Rifie Club, Kallipolis Grotto drill team. Thursday afternoon—Children’s con- cert, Nationa] Symphony Orchestra. Evening—Ladies’ Bugle Corps. Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets: Monday afternoon—Rhythm Eve- ning—Junior and adult tep dancing, contract bridge, women's gym ‘Tuesday afternoon—French conversa- tion for children, Forest Hills Citizens’ Association. Evening—Home and School | Association, Wednesday afternoon—Girl Scouts. Friday afternoon—French conversa- tion for children and adults, tap dancing, music. Friday evening—S8ocial dancing for Juniors Saturday morning—Model airplane and boat building. Evening—Social daneing for juniors, advanced group; Boy Scouts, E. V. Brewn Schoel, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street: Monday afternoon—French conversa- | tion for children, music, Stamp Club. Tuesday afternoon—Rhythm, music. ‘Wednesday morning—Rehearsal, mu- sic section of Chevy Club, % & ‘Thursday afterncon—Osrpentry, tap, French conversation. Lafayette School, Northampton street and Broad Branch road: 2 Friday afternoon—Rhyt! dancing. Thompson Center, 'th and streets: Monday evening—Glee Cluls rehearsal, auction bridge, Spanish beginners and advanced students, children’s senior dramatic grotip rchearsal and practice (minuet). 4.;\\:.1;:“ evening—Prench eduversa- tion method for beginners and ad- vanced students, contract bridge, be- ginners = o and sdvanced group. ‘Wednesday even'ng—Boy Scout court of honor and review examination. Chase Woman's mrmmoon»—cmmm dancing | instruction for seaior and junior groups. Evening—French for inners and advanced p, dramatic rehearsal, Stamp Club, social dancing instruction and. practice, minuet and Virginia reel tal mo-ning—Rhythmic and y " oup open_ta Smirvclon i Centay, Second and T streets Monday evening—Bridge instruction. Wednesday =vening—Warwick Ath- letic Association. Friday afterncon—Rhythmic 'nda':fi dancing instruction Evening—A« ball-room dancing group. Burreughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast Monday and Wednesday afternoons— Rhythmic and tap dancing. | Monday evening—Brookland-Wood- ridge Business Mcn's Association. | Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scouts. | ‘Thursday cunml-—hrml-'ruchn; Association. Macfariand Center, Iowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing at Barnard School. Evening— B. Y. P, U. Pederation of Basket Bill Teams scheduled games—Metropolitan vs. Maryland avenue, Grave vs. Pet- worth, Wilson Avenue vs. Pirst. Wednesday alternoon—Rhythmic and tap dancing sl Powell Elementary School. Evening—Meridian A. C. meet- ing. ursday afternoon—Children's drama Petworth, st Priday evening--Advanced rhythmic and tap dancing, local boys in &E nasium, Boy Scout Troop, No. 30; i nial A. C. meeting contract bridge, discussion group, led by Col. Claude D. Jones, superintendent of National ‘Training School for Boys; Theta Chap- ter Phi Delta Ze¢ta basket ball team, anction bridge, community Northwestern Cilizens' Associations committee meeting, Petworth Mets. MeKinley, fccond and T streets | northeast | Monday even.ng—Rehearsal of George ‘Washington Troubadours, Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, | drill team. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings— George Washington Troubadours’ re- hearsal. 2 ‘Thursday evening—Job's Daughters darfll team, George Washington Trouba- dours present ‘“Happy Landings.” Priday evening—George Washington | University Troubadours present “Happy | Landings,” Deita Chapter of Beta Mu holds dsnce in gymnasium. 5 Saturday evening—"Happy Landings’ performance, basket ball Qme and ’ dance—Wilson Teachers' College. Park View Centor, Warder and New- | ton streets: | Adults are especially invited to at- | tend the group that meets for instruc- tion in woodwork on Pridey evening at | 7 o'clock. ‘Wednesday daneing. Prig afternoon — Rhythmic | evening— Junior tap daneing, | game club, woodkork group, dramatics, Girl Scouts, Boy BScouts, senior tap | dancing, china group, novelty grou Southeast Center, Hine Junior, enth and C streets southeast. Monday evening—Golden Rule drill team . ‘Tuesday afternoon—Girl Bcout Troop 0. 11 0. Wednesday evening—Forester's drill | team, Priday evening—Dancing instruction and physical exercises for children who are beginners in dancing and for those Who have had lessons. atic group of children, Priendship House basket ball girls, Bouthern Serenaders Orches- tre, community d.lm:ln{ Stanley Ath- letic Club, Christmas play rehearsal. Saturday morning—Tap dancing for children, piano instruction for children, Jolly Junior Club, Evening—Boys' night. Auditorium, Thirtesnth and D streets southeas Monday afternoon—Tap snd rhythm daneing for children, special tap group for bovs. @ Vodnesday afternoon—Advance tap cing Thursday evening—Dance and ‘enter- | tainment. A by local talent, | ncluding a comedy by the Adults| Club. “Alice and Her Wonder- ' d advanced instruction and | “Numismatic Club, tap dancing | music for the dance. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard strest southeast. Monday afternoon—Music for begin- ners. ‘Tuesday evening—Boys' game group, industrial art, junior art, Wisteria Dra- | matic Club, Henson'’s Melody OrCh;]“lrg | young people’s quiet game group, Hills- dllenlcifi-n'l Association, Choral So- clety, Lolly Gags Social Club, Anacostia Athletic Club. | Thursday afternoon—Advanced mu- sic_group, Junior Needle Guild. | Priday afternoon—Girls' Glee Club, girls’ game group. | llrs"lle Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran stret northeast | Monday afternoon—Music, practice. Tuesday _afternoon—Music, practice, ‘children’s chorus. Evening— Dramatic Club junors, Boy Scout Troop No. 506, Jolly Glse Club, dramatic re- hearsal, Burrville Athletic Club, Burr- | ville Orchestra, game group, hour, Priday afternoon—Music, plano prac- tice, children’s chorus. Priday evening—One Hundred Sandwich Club, quilting bee, Dramatic gl:b. conversational French and Span- Lovejoy Center, Twelfth streets northeast. Monday and Wednesday afternoons- Music group, piano instruction. Mflng:y evening—Boy Scout Troop . 801, recreation group, 8. M. All Stars Athletic Club, St. Cyprian’s | letic Club, Belmont Athletic Club, Busy Bees, Rainbow Club, club room. Tuesday afternocon—Junior Dramatic | Club. Wednesday evening—Belmont Club, recreation group, girls game group. | Kandy Klub, club room, Soap Box Or- | chestra, | _West Washington Center, Francis | Junior, Pwenty-fourth and N streets. Monday and Friday afternoons—Fife land drum corps. i ‘Wednesday evening—Patriarchy drill eam piano piano and D Friday evening—Girls’ basket ball team, Pi Pong Club, Peddle Tennis Club, Airplane Club, game room, Needle | Oraft Club, Girls' ‘Sewing Club, com- munity basket ball team, Boys' Ping Pong and Paddle Tennis Clubs, boxing, Red sewing unit Garfleld Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast. Wednesday afternoon chorus, piano instruction, group. Evening—Garfield group, young people’s social group, Gar- 371% Dramatic Club, Garfield Athletic ub, game group. | Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and You streets. Monday and Wednesday evenings— Els, Arrow, and Braves Athletic Clubs. | _ Tuesday evening—Art, dietetics, Am- phions Glee Club, Hoffman's Music As- sociation, Junjor Athletic Club, home Hygiene, Pleasant Plains Athletic Club, Young Negro's Co-operative League. Thursday evening—Art, Columbia | Marching Club, Columbia Temple dril), | first aid, Pleasant Plains Athletic Club, | plano instruction, boys' sacred band | Junior Athletic Club, Central Northw est Citizens' Association. ’ll";}"“t:dr Center, Pirst and N streets ursday evening—Swimming for boys, girls and adults, n practice, Music Lovers Club, Dunbar Athletic Club, Billican Club, girls’ basket ball team, game group, Young People’s So- ub, Manchester Athletic Club, Chiidren's mes, social omen's Art | g:bc‘;hnm" Dfl“"" D:l-am-uc will M‘ mk Weddlng"r nI: Air Travel Gains 78 Per Cent. ALAMEDA, Calif., December 5 (#).— A 78 per cent increase in nge trafic at the San Prancisco Bay Alr- drome placed the number of flying pas- sengers for November at 8,353, co pared with 4,683 in November, 1930. social | District National Guard Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- mander of the National Guard of the | District of Columbia and also the 29th | National Guard Division, comprising | | the Mllitia organizations of this city | | and the States of Maryland and Vir- | ginia, and Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, assistant adjutant Militia, are in New Orleans, La., par- Helpating in the deliberations of the annual convention of the National Quard Association of the United States. They left the city Tuesday and are ex- | pected to return this week. The Ditchd T, official publication of Company B, 121st Engineers, has | announced that there will be & confer- | ence of non-commissioned officers of | the regiment Tuesday night, when they | will be addressed by Col. John W. Oeh- | mann, commander of the regiment. | Company B, 121st Engineers, has been | awarded the corps area efficlency flag | as & result of the manner in which | | duty was performed at the last annual | encampment. The presentation was | made at a review last week. The flag | will be carried with the company when. ever it appears on parade. Maj. Childs, | | commanding the battalion in which the | ! | company is assigned, has congratulated | the organization for its success in win- | ning the prize. — | The Militia Buvehu has rescinded its | original order, h directed that the | number of dri] Id by National Guard | organizations hout the country be reduced from 48 to 43 a year. The local National Guard, which™ recently pub- } lished an order reducing the number of | drills here in conformity with the War | Department instructions, also has re- | scinded its order, and the organization. will remain on & 48-drill basis. The original order of the War De- partment, it was explained at the time, was issued as a part of the Govern- ment's economy movement, but so far no explanation has been given as to why it was rescinded. The organizations now have 12 drflls in each quarter, and the officers and | men get paid fof each drill which they | attend. e cutting in the drill nurn- | bers would have handicapped the or- | | ganizations in their training work, it | was indicated. i The following members of the Head- uarters and BService Company, 121st }ncinun. have been ordered trans- ferred from the active to the reserve list lot that command on account of busi- ness interference with the performance | of military duty: | _ Pvts. Joseph A. Dodge, Edgar C. Emeigh, James M. Jett, Raymond L. Gllbert, Earl M. Meiners, Raymond M. | Meiners and Edwin M. Tansill. ‘The training program of the 260th | Qoast Artillery, for all organizations, | except the Headquarters, 1st Battalion, will be divided into four phases. The | first, which ends on December 31, next, provides for the training of the soldies and zquad in basic subjects, and in va- |rlous specialist assignments; the sec- | ond from January 1, next, to April 1, | the functioning of the battery or sim- ilar unit in basic subjects and artillery | drill; the third from April 1 to June 1, | the perfecting of the functioning of the battery or similar unit in artillery dril!, and the fourth, carried until June 1, next, the perfecting of the functioning | of the battalion in the field and prepa- | ration for camp. During the armory period, the pro- | gram provides for preparatory instruc- tion for target practice; care and han- dling of motors, care and use of | weapons, including nomenclature, me. chanics thereof, small arms oualifica- tions, with such extension as necessary to the field training pericd and tent pitching, and administration, including the correct and Erompt preparation of reports and blank forms, care and ac- | counting of public property and mess | | management. | | . Bchools also are provided for. The field and staff officers, according to the | plan, will participate during the year in a number of map problems, and other instruction as mapped out by the battalion headquarters. The enrollment of commissioned and enlisted personnel in the Army extension courses is to be encouraged. Non-commissicned officers’ | schools are to be conducted by the unit commanders. A school for commissioned officers of the Engineer Regiment was held &t the armory TFriday night ‘These | schools are held at various periods by the Engineer Regiment and the next will be December 18. General improvement in the training of the National Guard of the country is noted in the annual report of M Gen. William G. Everson, chief of t Militia Bureau of the War Department, which was prepared prior to his resig- nation as head of that bureau. He said that during the last fiscal year covered by the report the develop- ment of the National Guard in its gen- eral efciency has steadily continued. The aggregate strength in officers, war- rant officers and enlisted men is ,386. ‘The National Guard is now recog- nized as an established part of the ommunity structure,” the report says, and occuples & popular place in the scheme of national defense. Under these conditions a stabilization in or- | ganization has been reached that means fewer changes in personnel and in loca- tion of units each year. There is no longer any particular effort required to maintain the existing strength. The difficulty lies, rather, in keeping within the limits permitted by appropriations. “With maintenance and organization " no longer a problem,” the report con- tinues, “more time and attention have been given to training and to the pro- motion of general all-round efficiency. Training programs and schedules are prepared with greater care and with & better understanding of what is needed to enable the National Guard to prop- erly carry out its mission and fulfill the purpose for which is is organized and maintained. Officers are becoming more efficient instructors and are mak- ing the instruction better and more interesting, with the result that at- tendance armory drills has steadily increased and organizations go to the camps better prepared to engage in fleld training of the desired character. With this improved foundation and the high percentage of attendance, there has been a marked advancement in all fleld training, and this should con- tinue.” The report noted a slight increase i the number of National Guard offi- cers whose names appear on _the emergency officers’ retired list. It is believed, however, that the number will show a gradual decrease in the future, as no Federal recognitions are now granted to applicants whose names are on the emergency officers’ retired list and who are not now in the Na- tional Guard, the report says. Further commenting on this situa- tion, the report says that the problem of how to utilize to the best advan- tage the services of these officers is still unsolved. The plan for assigning those desiring it to war strength organ- izations has not proven a success. Only a very small proportion of these offi- cers take any active interest in mili- tary affairs after they have been transferred to the National Guard Re- serve, Gen. Everson reports. He says further that 4s they may enter into a scheme of mobllization, it is belleved that their fallure to keep up their military studies makes them, in reality, a lability rather than an asset. He Teports further that a committee of three state adjutants general is now making s study of this matter. Figures were presented to indicate that there are a total of 15,030 enlisted men, assigned and unassigned, in the National Guard Reserve. Gen. Everso: reported that the enlisted Reserve is| considered a valuable adjunct to the Welcomed by Washington With Open Arms! F. S. HARRIS CO. 4th ANNIVERSARY EVENT —and Formal Opening of the Newly Enlarged Showrooms at 2900 14th Street N.W. at Harvard Come see Washington's most beautiful show rooms, inspect our large selection of National Make Radios and you'll easily understand why our first announcement brought us the most su history. Remem until 10 P.M. of these two events sccessful week end in our ber, we're open evenings Featuring the world’s fastest selling Radio! - PHILCO- Six reasons why you should buy your Philco at We offar a liberal “old set” Trade In Plan. We feature special terms dur- ing our 4th Anniver: Convenient weekly or monthly payments do not start until January 15th, 1982, ». ES. 2900 14th St. N.W. F. S. Harris Co. We enjoy the reputation of never mis-stating, We underwrite sfaction wit ch, e absy, each \r- You can deal direcy Mr. F. 8. Harris, the of the firm, with wner Columbia 0101 PHILCO No. \i2 LOW BOY CORNER HARVARD l Visit Our Northeast Store 1010 H St. N National Guard, as in case of emer: gency it could be called in im adding & considerable strength of men who have had some training to the ac- tive National Guard. Some States, he pointed out, realize the value of this and are active in creating a force of assigned Reservists. It would be well worth while, he commented, if some inducement could be offered, as in the Navy, to build up the enlisted Reserve | taf: of the Natlonal Guard. During the fiscal year 1931 there has | been no increase in the authorized strength of the National Guard, he says, and ldmh:gehen‘(‘;eu:nly a few new units wif ex g strength allotment, and some which had been previously authorized, have been or- ganized. In addition, he says, other units have been arz:nlud by conver- sfon of existing units, such as making 75-mm. horse-drawn artillery tractor drawn. With the organization of the National Guard stabilized for the present, Gen, Everson said, the Militia Bureau has concentrated its efforts on training and administration. The training objectives of the Guard are: To maintain all units in condition to function effective- ly, at existing strength and without further training, when employed in minor emergencies by State or Federal authority, and to provide a sufficiently trained force, capable of rapid expan- sion to war strength, and which can be employed with the minimum delay in time of war as an effective component of the Army of the United States. He said that in the attainment of $5 to $7.50 CLOCKS for Desk or Dresser s . taues. " DRIVE Just a few more days and this old established store will The stock must be sold and we savings that the entire remaining stock should be sold within close its doors forever. are offering such the next few days. d DECEMBER 6, 1931—PART ONE. L1 these objectives, basic training of indi- viduals, of units to include the com- pany, and of staffs to include that of the division, is the immediate goal. Corps.. commanders have authority to pernflit qualified units approximately to extend their training beyond the basic fleld. He says that for the last fiscal year special emphasis was placed upon cer- n phases of basic training as fol- lows: All arms | leadership, chemical warfare. its weapons, the tactical employment of its varlous weapons through the medium of appropriate combat exercises and in defense againat aircraft. Field Artillery—Method of attack against fast-moving targets, such as tanks and armored cars. Coast Artillery—Spotting sections for observation of Coast Artillery fire. Cavalry—Riding, use of weapons, are of animals, marching, bivouacking, | tactlcs. Aviation—Communications, photog- raphy, towing and tracking for anti- aircraft artillery. Medical Department—Medical De- rtment detachments—basic military raining. Medical regiments, military and medical training to enable them to function with their units. He says that the general results have been good. Hungary plans to put its government rallways on & self-supporting basis. $6—$8—$10 Solid Gold (14 & 18k) Wedding Rings (White, Green or Yellow) ?ul llll:::'r'l‘ ':.lzht 'flnl’l with at- ., Guaran our reular Tiags’ tormerly” car- In stock up to $10. GO REGARD~ LESS OF COST W 7/ / / ! and _services—Discipline, Infaniry—Marksmanship with all of | HART URGES REPEAL | OF WORKMEN’S LAWS }ane and Eight-Hour Day Stat- utes Rob U. §. and Stifle Building, New Yorker Tells Gifford. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 5.—The pub- lic construction program, designed to re- lieve unemployment, is reacting chiefly, under present conditions, to stifle a healthy restoration of prosperity, to deny the public up to 50 per cent in value received for money expended and to supply to a small minority fancy wages from the taxpayers' slim store, while the great majority must remain Jjobless, Merwin K. Hart, president of the New Ycrk State Economic Council, said yesterday in an appeal to Walter S. Gifford, chairman of the President’s Committee on Unemployment, to seek repeal of the eight-hour day and the Pederal as well as the State statute books. “The pecple cannot, even for a very brief time, afford this excess cost,” Mr. Hart wrote. “There is no legitimate excuse for it. The great common need is to furnish many jobs that will yield $3.50—84 Solid Gold Scarf Pins Set with many kinds of stomes such i . thyst, To g Complete\‘\ SA!..E 1 E. G, HINES CO. 921 F St. N.W. 8TOCK OF \ \ \ \ 1 | 13 NOW ON FINE JEWELRY A{fi Sme /) s 1 « "DISCOUNTS) ” RANGING UP 50% AND more: | All Quantities Limited! prevailing rate of wages laws on the| | a ltving wage. We certainly ought noff to_pay fancy wages.” If the artificial restrictions wege re< | moved, Mr. Hart said, “The .same | amount of money then $pent fof con= | struction would employ-more men.* The | people would get what they pay for, A huge amount of private employment would be created. “In spite of the fact that 50 to. 70 per cent of all building trades workers are sald to be out of employment today, we have the spectacle of union leaders fighting desperately to maintain exist- ing wage seales intaci—aithough it is. | an open secret that large numbers -of union members are working on private work at wages as low as 50 per cenb. | of the unon scales, “The principal reason for the suc~ | cessful maintenance of union scales is the existence of certain. laws, notably | the eight-hour day law and the .pre< vailing rate of wages law. laws, | supposedly designed to prevent laborers. | from working harmfully long hours, | have as their real object, as is well known to those acquainted with the ! construction industry, the pegging of wages on public construction.” Former Cabinet Member Dies. LONDON, December 5 (#).—Dr. T. J, MacNamara, 70, former minister of labor in the coalition goverment of 1920-22, died yesterday at his home here after an illness of seyeral weeks. During the World War he served as secretary to the admiralty. 35¢ Krementz Collar Buttons Every man knows what s Krementz button is. While present stock lasts, out they o at, We Are Through! . The Entire Stock Must Go! This is not just a sale of odds and ends but the com-* plete close out of the entire stock of this store without - regard to cost or profit.’ Merchandise recently re- ceived for Christmas selling is included in the sale. ' . Y | P> Be Ely to Share in These Savings—Doors Openat 10 AM. Values to $6 Odd Pieces Silverware ware. - person while the Values to $15 Solid Gold Brooches and Bar Pins 10 14k solid gold and plns in several designs. While they last. Handsome brooches. styles and Remarkable Values in Fine STERLIN G SILVER A complete stock of lovely sterling silver for home or gift use at We most attractive sale prices. offered. list a few examples of the spec $1.75 Sterling Handle Gift Pieces Pie knives, cake knives, bread knives, call bells and other pieces in your choice of three good looking patterns. While they last $19.50 Sterling Sugar and Cream Good weight sterling silver. '3 Brisht or safin Anish, 813.10 90c $7 Sterling \Z $20 Sterling Cake Plates Distinetive en- sraved de- pairs Platters, Water Pitchers, Fruit $6 Sterling Bon-Bon Dishes Bowls and other et ol vanted sterling silver at most ©2ndy or dressing dishes in remarkable prices. Values to $6 Solid Gold Tiffany Style Rings Solid Gold Rin A speelal that of beautitul rings, for ladies and attract ever While they $1.95 irls. lover ast. Good welsht stegling silver $3.35 Values to $20 Mantel Clocks China, wood, eases. R-dax Thomas and other several designs. other Seth Of Fine Hines Quality A fine stock of superior quality diamends te be sacrificed this week. many bargains. Come We list & few of the early for first eholee. (ustrations are not to scale.) $30 Rings Solid white gold rings set with senuine diamonds. $15 $30 Dinner Rings Diamond s Sensational val 3 ze diamonds lid gold pendants. $25 $90 Rings Cluster rings of exquisite werkman- ship. 7 dlamonds. “Values to $6.50 ' Sterling Dresser Pieces owder Jars with sterling tops, ster- inc_buffers, “shoe horns and other Plegen in several patterns. While they ast, $2.50 Baby Cups Fine Plate Silver Plated silver baby cups in atiractive styles. Bright or satin’ finlsh. Closing Out All Watches k of m ed_of srade. su; warranted first i 05t remarkal standard watches offered ble. “Every make and Values to $45 in a Group a sensational A selection of many makes d d: Whlt:.‘n e $75 Baguettes 17 Jewel movements. Tiny wrist watches that will keep time. Watch bands in new styles for lsdies’ an& centiemen’s . watches. on sale also, $50 Gruen, Elgin, Howard and other pocket watches to be close wholesale cost. A special sgroup of several makes. 54.95 $3—$4 Eastern Star Pins Solld Gold Pins enameled in attrac- tive colors, While they last. Buy $14.50 ins. ress els. 57.25 El Small ‘mod- Gift Suggestions for perplexed shoppers : '81 F-by Pin Sets ust » few in the sroup, sold 35 (4 3 flied pins at— $5 Sterling Bracelets Stone set bracelets in atirac- tive sivtes. $2.50 $17.50 Sterling Cigarette Cases Good it icel: seriing castn 108 men or ladien, $7-95 $35 Sterling Dresser Set Comb, brush and mirr $ 4.50 $14 Solid Gold Cuff Links Attractive engraved and carved s 95 links in good looking styles. 6' out at prices in most that gift wateh no instances far below the setual w. 360 17 jew- el How- ards. $65 Waltham 17 jewel, sol- id rold ease. 5125 How- i, white 04 cuse. g $4 Sterling Handle Steak Sets Carvin blade and tin two-piece handled Sets with stainless .25 A Life-Time Gift at Prices Most Moderate A *plendid stock of solia sold “rings at most ~un- usual price reductions. $10 Signet Rings Good ight ‘4.95 solld gold rings for men, women and children. $25 Rings for Ladies Amethys ¢ 5, 316'65 Aquamari n e, Sardonyx and nes mounted in sold. other s solid Mountings for Diamo: Price White and green able price reductions. E. G. HINES 0. 921 F St. N.W .