Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1931, Page 19

SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 13, 1931—PART ONE. * B3 ORCHESTRA LISTS FOUR CONCERTS Three Will Be in City This Week and One at Cham- bersburg, Pa. The National Symphony Orchestra Bans Kindler conductor, faces the fullest | week of its career this week with jour concerts on its schedule, three of which | will be given locally and one 3t Cham- bersburg, Pa The first these concerts will be | given this afternoon at Constitution Hall | at 4 o'clock. It will be the orchestra’s | third Sunday afternoon concert and | Miksa Merson, brilliant Hungarian pianist, will be heard as soloist On Tuesday, December 15, the or- chestra will make its first out-of-town | journey for a concert under Mr. Kind- | ler's girection at Chambersburg. Pa., but | on next Thursday, December 17, it will again be heard at Constitution Hall in | its third symphony concert. with Sylvia | lent. noted Washington violinist, as soloist Concert for Children. The fourth concert of the week will | be the orchestra’s third concert for | children and young people at Central High School auditorfum at 11 o'clock Baturday morning, December 19, at which Charlton Meyer, 6-year-old piano prodigy and pupil of Frances Gutelius, will appear as soloist in two numbers with four members of the orchestra’s own personnel also appearing in solo parts Miksa Merson, today's soloist, is & brilliant performer. Merson entered as | a child of 10 the Royal Conservatory of Budapest, from which he graduateg to win, for six successive years, t rize offered annually by the udapest for piano brilliance. A con- eert tour of Europe and South America preceded his arrival in Washington where he now makes his home Studied Under Father. Sylvia Lent, young Washington vio- linist, will be the soloist at Constitution Hall December 17 at 4:45 o'clock, piay- g Mozart's “A Major. Concerto.” Miss Lent's first studies were under her father, Ernest Lent, well known Washington musician, and she was the first American pupil accepted by Leopold Auer when he came to America to live. Making her professional debut in Berlin in 1922, she followed with concert triumphs in Dresden, Leipzig and | Munich, making her New York debut | the following vear. She has appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia, New | York Symphony, Chicago, Detroit, Min- neapolis and other orchestras. Incidentally, at this concert, Mr Kindler will present three compositions | pever before heard in the Capital. - The first of these is the Aleinikoff arrange- ment of Handel's “Passacaglia,” while the other two will be Indian dances composed by Dr. Charles Sanford Skil- ton, professor of music at the University of Kansas. i e e FINE ARTS GROUP MEETS THURSDAY Independent Offices Building and Other New Projects Will Be Taken Up. Plans for the Independent Offices Building at the apex at the east end of the triangle, south- of Pennsylvania evenue, completing the group of struc- tures under the downtown public bulldings program, will be considered &t the Fine Arts Commission meeting on _Thiirsday of the coming week. Preliminary sketches for the Espla- hade Apartment, proposed between Ca! vert street and Adams Mill road, ad- §acent to the National Zoological Park, will be examined by the commission. program for construction of the Massachusetts State World War me- morial to be erected at San Mihiel France, by the American Battle Monu- ments ' Commission, also will be ex- amined by the commission. The various matters of detailed con-| struction relating to - the Arlington Memorial Bridge project will come up for decision. The commission will also consider further plans for the fine arts exhibit, to be held here in the new National Museum, as one of the attra tions of the George Washington Bicen- tennial celebration next year. Navy Department plans for the new Naval Hospital building designs, pre- garwd by the Allied Architects, Inc., of ‘ashington, & group of local architects who pool their various plans & competition and extract the best fea- tures, to form the completed product, will likewise be inspected by the com- mission MANUFACTURERS 0. K. ANTI-TRUST LAW CHANGE | Association Board Acts on C. of C. | Referendum Modification. of Act. Advocating val of & referendum of the | Onifed States Chamber of Commerce | advocating modification of the anti- trust 1aws 50 as to make clear that the laws permit agreements increasing the bilities of keeping production re- ted to consumption was voted at meeting of the board of governors of the Merchants and Manufacturers' As- sociation Friday The referendum also provides modification of the anti-trust laws should include provision for govern- mental supervision so agreements which are not in the public interest in sta- bilization of business operation and em- | ployment may be nullified The merchants’ group, through Mark Lansburgh, president, sent a letter to Gen. Glassford, superintendent of . po- | lice, commending the Police Department for the efficient and orderly m which the recent parade of g marchers” was handled by the police foroe, that D. €. JUSTICE WEDS PAIR Letts Assumes New Role to Unite Marine and Bride. Justice F. Dickinson Letts of the Dis- trict Supreme Court assumed a new role yesterday and for the first time offici- ated at a marriage ceremony in his chambers. The contracting parties were Lieut. Pierson E. Conradt, 31, of the Marine Barracks at Quantico, and Mrs. Winifred A. McLean, 24, Long Beach, N. Y. Lieut. Cobradt was divorced at Pensacola, Fia, and Mrs. McLean obtained a divorce at Reno. HIT-RUN HAL:KER SOUGHT Man Says Taxi Driver in Crash Xnocked Him Down, Then Fled. A taxicab driver who attacked & mo- torist and drove away after an accident at Rhode Island avecnue and No:th Capitol street last night was being sought by police early today ¢ Hasley Heslop, Mount Rainier, Md An unusual tribute to Hans Kindler. director of the Washington Symphony Orchestra, is contained in the follow- ing letter addressed to the editor of The Star by Edward C. Potter, one of the enthusiastic supporters of the new mu- sical organization ‘To the Editor of The Star For many years the establishment of a permanent symphony orchestra in this city has been agitated, and several tentative gestures in that direction have been made. This year, through the public spirit and generosity of a small group of enthusiasts, & reasonably sub- stantial foundation has been laid in the shape of a fairly adequate guarantee fund, and the orchestra has been brought into being. We now have a symphony orchestra, but we have far more than that. By some happy mani- festation of the benign fates we have secured an orchestral conductor who is everything that an orchestral conductor should be An orchestra may be assembled. but { without the right kind of conductor its life is destined to be short. That fact has been demonstrated in this city more than once. In Hans Kindler we have a man possessing & very wide musical knowledge and experience, a discrimi- nating taste, fine critical discernment ample technical resource and, beyond all this and outweighing all thi<, a Win- ning personality that has already made devotees of his men and has won the admiration, respect and even the en- thusiasm of his audiences. Crowning all is his youth, a flaming, enthustastic youth that dares do things that older and mare conservative men would hesi- tate or refuse to do. Launches Grade A Program Take, for example, the very first con- cert of this orchestra. Remember that this group of men had never before played together and more than half of them were strangers to each other. They knew how to play their instruments and that was all. There was not, nor could there be, the co-ordination or co- hesion of an orchestra old in association an old and experienced _conductor | would have played, for his first program, such things as Handels “Largo,” Schu- Pays Tribute to Kindler Enthusiastic Backer of Symphony Orchestra Com- pliments Conductor on His Personality and Daring and Asks Support of People. mann’s “Traumerei” a Strauss waltz and, perhaps, as the piece de resist- ance, the “Peer Gynt” suite. But not Hans Kindler—no indeed! He began the history of the National Symphony Orchestra with a grade A program of the highest class having for its main feature the Bethoven “Fifth Sym- phony!"” Think of it! This symphony, more encrusted with tradition than any work in existence, that has beer, the ambition of orchestras all over the world for & century, and whose performance is re- garded ‘as the criterion of orchestral excellence—that is the piece of music that Hans Kindler chooses to introduce his brand-new, untrained orchestra to his public. And he got away with it! The performance was not merely an ac- ceptable one, it was a fine and note- worthy one. 'How did he do it? Well, that is just Kindler—the flaming yout whose spirit dares, and commands wha he dares Makes Plea for Support. “I wish it were possible to tell of the huge difficulties, disappofntments discouragements that are encountered and overcome in this welding together of & new orchestra, but space—and pro- priety—do not permit. Suffice it to say they are huge ard, to a less indomitable spirit, almost insuperable. But what I am trying to bring home to the music- loving public is this: Now that you have a real orchestra, now that you have Hans Kindler, are you going to support it and him? Are you going to back him up? Are you going to make him a fix- ture, & permanent resident of this city? In brief, do you know a good thing when you have got it? Prove it by at- tending the orchestra concerts in large droves. Believe me, you will find it well worth while. “What I have written here has been written from a wholly personal and sel- fish point of view. Music, especially or- chestral music, is essential to my well- being. I need it in my business of liv- ing. In order to get it I have got to en list the interest of three or four thou sand other individuals who, I hope, feel as I do. If I were a multi-millionaire 1 would personally subsidize this orches- | tra for my own need and the public| and experience. With such an- orchestra | could go hang. But things being as they | are T must depend on the public. My closing word is, do not let Hans Kindler get away!” Fort Sill and Receives Ovation From Post. Volunteer in 71 and ’17 Hopes Congress Acts Be- fore 32 Survivors Die. | | | Efforts are being renewed to have the United States Government pension “Broncho Charley” and other surviving members of the band of Indian scouts and dispatch riders who rode the West- ern plains when this country’s troops were attempting to get the “redskins” off the warpath. There are 32 old scouts and dispatch riders still living, and yet, because they were not regularly enlisted men in the Army, the Government for which they | fought has ignored their pleas for recog- nition, A fresh effort is gaining headway as the result of the arrival of Charles M. | Miller, better known as ‘“Broncho Charley,” at Fort Sill, Okis., the home | of the Army’s Fleld Artillery School. | This famous old scout is on & trek from New York to California on the back of Pole Star. On their arrival at the old fort the man and his horse had ridden 2,000 miles through nine States, leaving New York July 28, Fort Sill Fetes Veteran, Sixty years ago “Broncho Charley,” then & youngster of 21 years, fought his way through hostile Indians while carry- ing Army dispatches from Fort Dodge through the territory now included in Fort Sill. Therefore his arrival last week at Fort Sill turned out to be 2 gala | occasion—he was an honored guest of the school, was received by the com- mandant, Brig. Gen. William M. Cruik- shank, and was made much of by the Lawton, Okia., American Legion post, | as he is the oldest Legionnaire in the country. According to his Oklshoma friends, it seems that red tape and congres- | sional apathy are at the bottom of the trouble. As the old scout explains it: “We were volunteers and not on any regular Army pay roll. We were paid by the commanding officers for whom we carried dispatches. There have ' FEWER IN NOVEMBER Figures for .U. 8. Showing Decline of 401 From September, Re- ported by Woodcock. By the Associated Press Prohibition arrests throughout the country in November dropped 401 from the previous month, totaling 5,355 Since July 1 32202 arrests have been made. The monthly figures on the enforce- | ment of the dry laws were made pub- lic today by Prohibition Director Wood- | cock. They showed 3,920 of the arrests | made by Federal agents last month | were prosecuted in State courts and 1,023 in Federal courts. Of the total arrested 5,100 were held for trial. ‘Woodcock said fines imposed in 782 cases prosecuted in State courts totaled $110317 and in 4130 Federal cases amounted to $706,510. Since July 1 State courts have fined 4,309 persons a total of $581,356 and Federal courts 14,206 persons a total of $2,479.647. In the same period 1911 State jail sen- tences have been imposed and 14,695 Federal jall sentences have been pro- nounced SPILLS RUM AND FLEES Man Leaps From Car at Officer’s Approach. Lesping from his machine at the ap- proach. of two third precinct patrolmen in tbe 800 block of Twenty-third street last night, an _unidentified colored man smashed a half-gallon jar of whisky at the officers’ feet and escaped. The patrolmen, Pvts. W. 8. Rinker and R. E. Talbert, carried the car to No. 3 station Get Bonus. VIENNA, December 12 (#).—Austrian Railmen #old twelfth precinct police that after the tarfic mishap the taxi driver stopped, &mz of his cab. and knocked him . _Although the cab driver drove eway immedistely, Heslop said he jot- ted down the cab's license number and Gumed 1t over to the police, railvay employes will g-t their Christ- mas bonus as usual despits the financial crisis, but the government organ Reichspost warned them today not to be reckless with it 'Jl" :. d‘glx‘btml Wwhether the railw: to wages full. . *fllfl EFFORTS TO PENSION VETERAN OF INDIAN SCOUTS RENEWED | |“Broncho Charley” Arrives at ’ BRONCHO CHARLIE. been several efforts to do something for us, but we'll all be dead, I guess, before anything is done. Why, some of the boys are well up in the nineties now.” Played With Buffalo Bill. After the Indian troubles had been settled, “Bronco Charley” joined Buf- falo Bill and was with his show for years. Then along came the World War. When the United States entered, the old scout’s son joined the Army and his_father to be rejected because of his age. friend suggested Canada to him. Enlisted in Canada as “44.” S0 northward he traveled, only to be told that men from the United States were not being enlisted in Canada any more. As he turned to leave the re- cruiting office he was followed to the door by a Canadian, who suggested he return later and give his birthplace as Canada. He did, giving his age at 44, and was accepted for the British Expeditionary Force He saw service in Prance as a member of Cavalry unit known as Queen Mary's Own. It was this service that entitled the scout to be a member of the American Legion, enrolling in the Rusy-Bohn Post, Islip, Long Island, N. Y. A PROHIBITION ARRESTS | DR. FRENCH T0 SPEAK G. U. Acting Dean to Address B arent-Teacher Association, Willilam Cullen French, acting | dean of George Washington University, will address the Parent-Teacher Asso- | clation of the W. B. Powell School on |the “Century of the Child” at its | “fathers’ night” meeting tomorrow eve- | ning. Representative Dies, Democrat, of Texas, one of the association members, will act as chairman. Charles Burton boy soprano, will sing. accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Litile, while Melvin Holow ber will play the saxophone, accom- panied by Miss Adelaide Holober SEMINARY TEACHER DIES | _RICHMOND, Va., December 12 (#)— | Dr. Eugene Cragghead Caldwell, for | years & profressor at the Union Theo- logical Seminary here, died at a local hospital today at the age of 55 A heart disorder ended the career of the man who was considered one of the country's foremost New Testament Greek scholars. Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight MINIMUM BUNDLE 80¢ Carefully washed In rain woft water, delivereqd promutiyt in w < 38 Years Laundry Sery ROPOLITAN (452 and | tried to do the same, only | NINE SEIZED AUTOS WILL BE RETURNED Liquor for Pers&nal Use, U. S. Commissionjsr Told at Maritbro. Special Dispatch to The ftar UPPER MARLBOKO, Md., December 12.—Nine automobiles seized when 16 | arrests were made Ly Federal agents | who used a fleld telephone to trap the patrons of a reputed speakeasy at Oak- land, Md., November 16, will be re- turned to their owners, it was an- nounced last night after seven defend- ants had appeared for preliminary hearing before United States Commis- sioner J. Frank Parran. Small _quantities of liquor found in | each car were said ty the owners to have been purchased for personal use t was explatmed tha! the district at- | torney does not want 'o confiscate cars in minor violations. Federal agents generally confine their activities to ccmmercial violators. Woman Is Heleased. Taking into consideration that the lone woman caught in the round-up had spent 24 days in jail Commissioner Parran released her to- day on her personal bond after she pleaded guilty to posssssion of one | quart of liquor. The woman, Ruth Rogers, of Wash- ington, was the only cns of the 16 per- sons who failed to make bond and she has been in the Marlboro jail await- 1ing hearing. When freed, she assured Commissioner Parran, she would appear in Baltimore if indicte.| by the Federal | grand jury. | . Miss Rogers was riding in a taxicab driven by William Ackerman, also of Washington, when arrested. Ackerman pleaded not guilty to charges of trans- | | portation of liquor, bat testimony of | the agents showed thiat Miss Rogers was riding in the front seat of the taxi- ab and also indicated she was more of a personal friend of the driver than a mere passenger. The commissioner ordered Ackerman held for the action of the Federal grand jury on bond of $500. the fact Two Others Are Held. Two other persons were held for the jury when they pleaded guilty while three others were released at today's hearing. The other two held for the Pederal jury were Gerald McCullough, who pleaded gullty to possession, and Charles Hyde, who pleaded guilty to charges of transportation and possession James J. Bayne and Joseph P. Brooks, occupants of the car in which McCul- lough was driving, were acquitted on charges of transportation and posses- sion, as was Howard Runkle, who was riding with Hyde. Some of the others had previously been given hearings, while others will be heard next week. Two of the three alleged proprietors of the speakeasy | have been held for the action of the | Fedemal srandjusy. | COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK | Wake Forest Alumni to Hear Dr. Kitchin Tuesday. | Dr. Thurman' D. Kitchin, new presi- |dent of Wake Forest College, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at a banquet of Washington and Balti- more Alumni Chapters of the college Tuesday evening in the Kennedy-War- ren Apartments. Dr. Thomas J. How- erton, president of the Wake Forest Alumni Association, will preside. The ‘Washington Alumnae of Mere- dith College, Raleigh, N. C. sister in- stitution of Wake Forest, will he guests at the banquet. Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president of the school, will speak. The | Wake Forest Glee Ciub Quartet will| entertain. S PAPER BUYS AIR STATION PITTSBURGH, December 12 (#).— | Officials of radio station WCAE today announced that its ownership and management will be transferred to the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph next Tues- day. | The new owners plan to broadcast dally from 6:45 a.m. untll after mid- night. The transfer will be formally dedicated January 4, when Willlam Randolph Hearst and other executives of his organization speak over WCAE evidence submitted by both the Retains Post SETTL® WILL REMAIN WITH FLANNING BODY. The Civil Service Commission has decided the post of serretary of the Nations] Cspital Park and Planning Commission should not be on a quota basis among the States and has cer- tified the nime of Thomas S. Settle, who is credited to Virginia, as one of the eligibles Mr. Settle 'is an at- torney with cffices in the National Press Building and has been serving as the commission’s secretary on a temporary basis. He will be named as the per- manent secretary this week. Lieut. Col: U. S. Grant, 3d, vice chairman and executive officer of the Planning Cotimission, and Frederic A. Delano, its chairman, were able to convince the Civil Service Commis- sion the post should not be thrown into the quota arena, as it requires a particular knowledge of Washington and its environs and the plans for its future development Mr. Settle stood at the top of the list of 79 candidates who took the non-assembled examination from all over the couutry, but the Civil Serv- ice Commission held that he lacked the military preference, which gave other candidates a rlight advantage over him They, however, were from other parts of the country, officials said, and did not have the reculiar knowledge of local conditions here that would enable them t0 go before Congress to speak on legis- lation of interest to the National Capital Mr. Settle is of Virginia stock, al- though born in Montana, has been engaged in achool work in the Old Dominion and has taken a prominent part in recrentional work. He has been actively identified with the park groups | of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce. POWERS SAYS TRIAL WAS “FREE-FOR-ALL” Slayer, in 873-Word Statement, Claims Verdict Was Not Based on Evidence Submitted. By the Associated Press. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., December 12—Sentenced to hang March 18 Harry F. Powers, convicted in the slay- ing of Mrs. Dorothy Pressler Lemke, Northboro, Mass,, divorcee, tonight broke the silence he has maintained since his arrest last August. He criti- cized the verdict and called his trial a “free-for-all.” The man _indicted in the slaying of Mrs. Asta Buick Eicher and her three children, in addition to Mrs. Lemke, scribbled an 873-word statement in his cell and asked that it be given to news- paper men. Powers expressed the view that “had a verdict been returned as the law di- rects—accordingly and. solely upon the cution and the defense—then certain that a verdict of not guilty would have been returned.” “Therefore,” he concludes, “I feel that I should be entitled to further consideration.” feel Knocked Out of Her Shoes. When Laura McKinney of Lebanon, | Pa., was struck by an automobile, her shoes literally flew off her feet. She | was unhurt, A Gift that Reflect Your Beautiful designs, available . . . or we to your order. Mirrors INCORP 710 12th St. N. W. CLOSIN bargain at ... All 810 9th St. N.W. A mirror from the Murphy Co., will please your most particular friend. Qur stock this year is more varied than ever. as Low as $2.25 up EJ Murphy fi%&&m&%&%&%&‘é@é%fi‘é SALE Of Nationally Known Pool Tables OUR PRICE, $27.95 Nothing has been overlooked in making these tables as nearly as possible like the full-sized tables. Sizes from §4.75 Up CONN BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY CO. will Good Taste anq all shapes are will make a mirror Stock ORATEL NAtional 2477 = i % i # # i # § 2 G OUT oo A genu " $27 95 B A A A T A T AT Eal a0 2ol LA ol T F A T A2 AT 0 2 A A A A LA T AT T T A T 2 T 2 P T ROOSEVELT CLUB T0 PERFECT PLAN Local Group Backing Gov-| ernor for President Will | Meet in Few Days. Organization plans of the “Roosevelt- for-President Club,” incorporated here Wednesday will be perfected at a meet- ing to be called within the next few days at the club’s headquarters in the Home Life Building, Vermont avenue and L street. ‘The purpose of the organization is to work largely on a non-partisan basis for the nomination of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt as the Democratic candidate FRRLEVRLRVED Reductions. for Xmas buying. WATCHES 3112.50wl‘aiies' Smart i tcl an:iugracaelet 572 $15 Fancy Shaped WRIST WATCH With $ 9 .5=0 Bracelet $28.50 Latest Designed Elgin or Waltham WRIST WATCH Diamond Baguette RIST WATCH *35 $40 Elgin or Waltham Wrist Watch $ 25 g = Finest Made Smallest Size $110 Soidlatinum WRIST WATCH Studded 359 th Diamonds $15 Wrist Watch With Bracelet $5 Ingraham Wrist h Watc sz :_59 With Bracelet i’g $35 Elgin or Waltham M Wrist Watch sl 9 Beautiful Design $45 17-Jewel ILLINOIS WRIST WATCH 25 Newest ¥ i District 4711 Opposit. Patent Office, | for the presidency, according to John B. Colpoys, one of the trustees. Other trustees include Norman B. Landreau, Washington attorney; James V. Beyer, oldest member in point of | service of the Democratic National Committee for the District; Russell Bladerson, also a committee member; C. W. Cooke, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, and John F. Costello, Pemocratic national commit- teeman for the District. The certificate of incorporation states that the organization is to be known as the Pranklin D. Roosevelt League of Clubs. Mr. Colpoys said it is planned to organize clubs in other cities as soon as possible. | RN P ST o Foot Ball Star Weds. WEST HAVEN, Conn., December 12 (#)—Kenneth Strong, former all- American halfbatk, who was divorced last year from Rella Harrison, musical revue star, was married today to Miss Mabel Anderson, 19, of Jackson Heights, N. Y Rev. Carl H. Nelson performed the ceremony in the Swedish church. The couple left at once for Memphis, Tenn,, where Strong will join a professional foot ball team. KAHN on 7th St. Established 35 Years Extraordinary BARGAIN EVENT Entire stock of the Farley Jewelry Co., 737 Seventh St. N.-W., now owned by us, on SALE at both stores at tremendous Price All new merchandise SACRIFICED just in time 20% \| To 50% oFF A Standard Merchandise $15.00 Diamond Crystal Pendant Pendant and Chain 11-kt. White Gold. | | | Cuff Buttons $7.50 $7.50 Sparkling Crystal Beads.. $3.50 $10.50 Solid Gold Initial Rings $6.50 $25 Men’s Stone Rings §15.00 $4.50 “Golden Wheel” ignies ... $1.50 Lighters I 14-kt. Solid Gold Extra Heavy Weight. Assorted it $4.95 Other Toilet Sets Priced Up to $75 $7.50 to $10 Solid Gold $16 4-Pc. Electric Percolator “Evans " and Ligl Cigarette hter 34.50 e o o S $2.95 $5 and $6 Silver 79c Fruit Dishes Our Entire $7.50 C | $1.50 Ingersoll Pocket Watches ... 1847 Rogers & Community Plate Silverware at St. N, 7th <l BALTIMORE FINANCE FIRM ACTION DELAYED Court Fails to Set Date for Hearing Arguments in Injunctfon Suit. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, December 12.—The | Circuit Court today let the week end | pass withcut assigning a date for hear- | ing arguments in the suit for injunc- 'tion against the Tri-Continental Cor- poration, an investment company, re- straining it from paying dividends from its capital. The corporation has asked | the action be dismissed The suit was brought by Janice Ragovin, who acted individually as a stockholder, and Herbert Stein, both of New York. ‘The petition alleged recently stock- holders had illegally altered the corpora- tion set-up to allow such payments. The | action also ~charged mismanagement | and a 1o8s of approximately $42,000,000 The corporation denied the allega- tions and while admitting losses de- clared the figure was $17,000,000 rather | than the amount charged in the suit sl sk salgal Sal o T Tle b b Te BTl b e " & ] & DIAMONDS $42 Blue-White Solitaire Diamond Ring 18-kt. white gold mounting, set with six diamonds on side. 25 i i R P # F % p: a # o) R 5 & J P $65 Blue-White Solitaire £ Diamond Ring For ladies or men. *40 P R & % i Ry $110 Blue-White Solitaire Diamond Ring Full cut 60-100 carat white gold mounting. set in ) $155 Gorgeous Solitaire Diamond Ring 34 carat in white gold mount- ing, set with diamonds on sides. % 2 2 # 4 ] #® 100 % 18-Kt. White Gold Diamond Dinner Rings Set with three diamonds in newest designs. $12 to $25 Other Outstanding Diamond Ring Values $5 to $1,500 - ) : £ e A 2 2 2 2 5 A A A 2 g Stock of OFF e Regular 50% Items Advertised Here Also on Sale at FARLEY JEWELRY CO.—737 7th St. KahnOptiecal Co. 617