davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
C|TESECONONHC
ADVAN TAGES
IN SCHOOLS
Acting superintendent Kramer
Declares Progress Is Not
Educational Alone

The expansion of the Washington
school system contemplated in the
five-year building program will
prove a distinct business asset to
the city as well as an advancement
educationally, Acting Superinten.
dent Stephen e. Kramer declared
today.
Heretofore, Mr.. Kramer pointed
out, "Washington'S chief selling
point has been it's national features.
These, Of course, should never be
underestimate but at the same
time we should not overlook the
opportunities to make Washington
"a desirable place for a home on it's
own merits alone. One of the ways
for accomplishing this is the up.
building Of the city's school system.
Economic Advantages
Business interests should realize
that an up-to-date school system
will have many economic adyan-
tages. It will have q beneficial
effect on real estate values and will
produce the wholesome effect OF
making Washington a. better home
city, able to attract residents who
are DESTROYS of living in coInmu-
nifty which has the facilities that
aid in the proper rearing of, q
family.
at is not enough to say we have
the best school system. We must
work to get the modern, well.
equipped school buildings first, and
then we viii be in position to
point to our school system as a
model for the entire nation. The
fiye-year program providing for an.
proximatcly $19,0OO.00 school con-
struction. should provide schools
that wiz not be surpassed any.
where. =
Washington officials who are to
tour the large cities to inspect
schools are today in Philadelphia,
after viewing the newer types Of
buildings in Baltimore yesterday.
Superintendent Frank w. BaiiolI,
Vice President Ernest Greenwood,
of the Board of Education, and Elu-
nicipal Architect Albert L. Harris,
are making the tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-Homestead No. 64O9, OF the
Brotherhood of American Yoemen Al
the Odd Fellows Temple, tonight.
Food sale-By Takoma Chapter NO.
IL of the Order of Eastern Star today
Card party-By Takoma Chapter. NO.
~, at the home of Junior Past Matron
Clinton, at 124 Willow avenue at
Dance-PoIo ball at the New VIM
Concert-The United states Soldiers
Home Band at Stanley Home soldiers
Home, at 5:45 o'clock.
Debate-"Capital Punishment, Gar
ence barrow, Chicago criminal Jaw
yer VS.. Senator A. Owsley Stanley az
the Washington Auditorium at $3.50
Dance-company F. American ! sgion
at the National Guard Armory at
HyattsvilIe. Nd. at 9 o'clock.
Tea-The Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton. between and O'Clock.
sDance-The Tennis Club of the Gov
eminent Hotels. at o'clock.
Dance-The Ohio Girls Club at the
Franklin Square Hotel, at S:30 o'clock.
Meeting-The Biological Society al
the Cosmos Club, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting--The National Geographical
Society At the Methodist building, 100
Maryland avenue northeast, at 8 O'Clock.
Lecture - Comparatively Unknown
Country" by Miss Cecil Eastgate. before
the League for Larg erIsife, tonight.
Meeting-At the Health Studio to-
night to consider the bathing activities
for WashingtOnians during the summer.
Tomorrow.
Tea-St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
from 4 to o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
PERSHING RECEPTION

Plans for the citizens reception
to General John J. Pershing next
Monday evening on his return to
Washington from his South Amer
lean tour have been completed.
Headed by Frank H. Peckham,
commander of the local American
Legion, the reception committee will
meet General Pershing at Union
Station upon his arrival at $3.50
o'clock.
Here the ceremonies Of welcome
will take place, including speeches
by Major j. Franklin Bell. District
engineer commissioner; Major Ben.
nett H. Puryear, OF the Marine
Corps; Captain Adolphus Andrews,
naval aid to the President; Captain
w. r. Gherardi, u. S. NJ; J. Harry
Cunningham, of the Board of Trade,
and Colonel C. o. Sheriff., military
aid to the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
3 RED CROSS MEDALS
GIVEN D. G. RESIDENTS

Miss Mary A. Johnson, 1921 New
Hampshire avenue; Elizabeth c.
Brown, physical director at Gunston
Hall, and John E. O'Brien, student
at Georgetown University, have
been presented medals by the
American Red Cross in recognition
Of their service in saving lives.
The medals are inscribed, For
Honorable Service For Humanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
PLANS FOR BIG
| SHADBAKE.
|. STARTED
Board of Trade Names Com
Inittees-outing to Be at
t Quantico

Planning of the annual shadbake
outing of the Board OF Trade 10 %
held this wear at Quantico, Va.
Nav %, will be begun at meet
ing of the general committee IN
charge of the event at the board
Headquarters tonight,
APPOINTMENT Of officers or com
Ynftfees in charge Of the various
features of the affair was announced
TODAY. Announcement also was
made that the Glowing have been
added to the general COMMITTEES
membership: Edwin c. Brandon
burg. Joseph Burkhart, E. C. Ora.
ham. Samuel NJ. Darragh. Arthur
Carr. Walter III. HOPPER, Charles j.
Waters, Charles w. Morris, and T.
Brooke Amiss.
Committees Named.
The reception committee is headed
by President Samuel j. Prescott,
with j. Harry Cunningham and e.
c.. Graham as vice chairmen. OFF,
GERS of other committees are:
Press committee, Richard L. Con-
ner, chairman and JohntT T. Bardroff.
vice chairman; dinner, George Mil
Ter, chairman, Francis r. Weller
ana JOIlI1 SAUL vice CAIdlEutCIs tCIA-
tertainment, Milton F. Schwab,
chairman. Doctor Frank e. Gibson.
Fred Stohlman and Warren Coch-
ran, vice chairmen; paddle wheel,
Fred j. Smith. chairman; John r.
Casper, vice chairman.
Athletic events. Charles II. Par
doe, chairman; Frank r. Strunk,
vice chairman: auditing, William
C1abangh. chairman; John Meany.
vice ehairmaH; souvenir, Luther w.
Linkins. chairman; Charles F. Crane,
vice chairman: lunch, Herman F.
Carl. chairman: w. w. Ross. vice
chairman; property, Bruce S. Bran
son, chairman; La. L. Reeves, vice
chairman: transportation. Chris J.
Gockeler, chairman: Doctor Frank
w. BaIlou, vice chairman; public
order, Clifford l.. Grant, chairman;
Harry Almond and Russell Shelk,
vice chairmen: tickets, r. N. Waffle
chairman: George B. Farquhar and
George Pitt, jr.. vice chairmen;
printing, Odell s. Smith. chairman
Stephen e. Kramer, vice chairman
and medical committee, Doctor 10
seph d. Rogers. chairman, Doctor
A. M. Macdonald, vice chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
SUPPORT is PLEDGED
TO CITY ZONINC LAW

Support of the city coming law
was pledged by the Northwest
Washington Citizens Association
meeting last night at Tenley School,.
A resolution was adopted condemn.
ing opposition. to the law because
of selfish motives.
The association opposed organiza.
ton of municipal council. Miss
Polizzi, principal of Tenley School,
was Endorsed for the principalship
Of the new Janney School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
ALLOW S142,0O0
FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Total Prince Georges Budget
Approved by Commissioners
Is $3oS, 500

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March IA.
Prince Georges county commits
sioners have decided to allow
$4,000 of the $4,000 requested
by the county board Of education
for county schools for the fiscal
year 1925. The total budget ap-
proved is $308, 900, against $269, 900
for the fiscal year 1924.
The commissioners have ordered
that q cents on each 500 assessed
valuation OF county property be
levied for the fiscal year 1925.
Other levies ordered by the COM
missioners are:
Five thousand dollars as a
nucleus to pay fire losses on county
property, $1,000 to cut down the
hill at Bonds Retreat, Piscataway
district, and S400 for cutting down
two hills on the Colesville road.
The commissioners will recon-
mend to the State roads commits
sion the construction of two miles
Of the Livingston road toward
Piscataway, out of the lateral road
fund of 1926.
An appropriation of 5000 from
the dog license fund, when avail
able, has been made by the commits
sioners for repair of Waterloo, road,
Oxon Hill district.
The chemical fire engine mounted
on automobile chassis, which was
recently bought by the town COM
missioners Of Upper Marlboro is
expected to arrive within a few
days and the truck house there
is being repaired. A fire depart
ment will be organized.
OF the $4,000 sought by the Cot
tage City fire company for COM
pletion of the new fire house there
about 81 900 has been raised with
less than half the town canvaSsed.
Miss Dorothy Lee Hutchinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hutchinson, of Hyattsville and
Wilbur A. Rutherford, son of VIII
liam A. and Bredena Antoinette
Rutherford, of Kiverdale. will be
married this evening at s o'clock,
at the home Of the brides parents
In Hyattsville. The. Reverend A.
K. Stockebrand, Of Mt. Rainier. a
former pastor of the HyattsvNle
Baptist Church, will perform the
ceremony. The bride will be at
tended by Miss -Mabelle Ketner, OF
Cottage City, as maid of honor and
the best man will be George SaVille
OF NRiverdale. Little Miss Lorraine
Robinson, Of Baltimore, will be
flower girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
SEE WILL SPEAK ON
OPIUM CONFERENCE

The international conference at
Geneva, Switzerland, for the control
Of the opium traffic will be dis
cussed by Alfred SEE, Chinese min
lister to the United States. who will
address the Mems Society of the
Church of the Covenant next Tues.
day night.
Mr.. SEE, graduate of Central High
School and Cornell University was
one of the Chinese delegates to the
conference and sided with the
United States in the controversy
which developed.
Major Bruce F.. Clark, president
of the society, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14

beyond the reasonable needs and
requirements"
The committee submits the fol-
lowing questions to the commission;
What taxes are paid by taxi
companies or individual owners or
drivers?
Have the Commissioners control
over the number Of taxicabs that
can operate on the streets?
Does the law or regulation now
in force require the mandatory
issuance of licenses to all who ap-
ply?
What bond, il any, is required of
an operator?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
PRIVATE WATERS DANCE
TO BE GREAT AFFAIR

Bells in the servants quarters in
many Washington society leaders
homes will ring In vain next Thurs.
day night, because that is the date
of the annual masquerade ball for
the Association of Private Walters
1t will be big night.
The ball will be held at Rauscher's
where the entire establishment will
be turned over to the association.
More than 400 members have signed
for tickets. The committee in
charge includes William Turner,
chairman; Ernest Fox, Henry II.
Howes, Ernest Dack, Albert Weller,
Henry Filling and Alfred Grooves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
ARLINGTON MAY
GET PROPERTY
YARD
Four Acres rendered for Lease
or Sale to County Board
of Supervisors

ARLINGTON COUNTY. March
AN. b. Harlow, the owner If a
strip of land on the river road be-
tween the tracks Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and Little river,
has offered to lease the property.
containing four acres, to the board
Of supervisors for a period Of five
years for the establishment of a
property yard at a rental OF $50 a
month, with an option to purchase
for $4,000, Supervisor William j.
Ingram said today.
The board will hold a special
meeting to consider the offer made
by Mr.. Harlow. said Supervisor
Ingram, as soon as it is learned
whether a right of way can be
established through the property
owned by Rozie Dulaney, Of Wash
ington.
In recognition of the service rem
dered by the Potomac fire depart
ment, President Walter U. Varney
announced today that check for
$40 had been received from the
Jet. Miller Lumber Company, whose
plant adjoined the plant of the
Lendi- Presto Lite Company, whose
warehouse was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night.
Excitement reigned in the town
Of Potomac late yesterday after
noon when it was learned that Mrs.
w. C. Thron, of Windsor avenue,
had been attacked by a dog in her
yard. Town Sergeant A. F. Dris.
coll mounted his motorcycle, and
in hot pursuit chased the dog, for
several blocks along Mt. Vernon
avenue, and finally killed it. The
head OF the dog was taken today to
the Bureau Of Animal Industry in
Washington for examination. Mrs.
Thorn was not badly bitten.
A general cleanup of dogs that
do not have license tags will take
place in Potomac after May /, said
A. +. Driscoll today.
Driving without the proper lights
on his automobile cost Leo Martin
$14.25 in police court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
POSTOFFICE CLERKS TO
HONOR LEGISLATORS

Local No. 140, of the National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Will
have as its guests Senator George
II. Moses, of New Hampshire, and
Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, at a banquet tonight
at the Arlington Hotel.
The legislators will be honored for
their fight for pay increases for
postal. EMPLOYEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
TOO MANY TAX|S
IS CITIZENS
COMPLAINT
Federation Committee Wants
Number Operating on WASH
ington Streets Reduced

"A movement to reduce the num-
Der of taxicabs in Washington has
been launched by the public utilities
committee Of the Federation of
Citizens Association.
William NICK. Clayton, chairman
OF the committee, whites to the
commissioners there els. super
abundant and unnecessary number
or taxicabs operating on the streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
INJURED IN TRUCK CRASH,
He SUES FOR $4,000

Fred Herwig has filed suit In the
District Supreme Court against
Morris e. Parker for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Represented by Attorney CrandaIl
Mackay. Herwig says that while
operating his automobile truck near
the Highway Bridge in Arlington
county, Va. November %, the de-
PENDANT, operating a truck, collided
with him. injuring him seriously
and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
Lecture on Health

Doctor ]. J. Healy, Of Montreal,
Canada, win deliver free health
lecture tomorrow afternoon ct s
o'clock at the Health Studio, 162s
K street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
. Marine League Formed

The first meeting of the Marine
Corps League attachments, which
ia being formed in this city, will
| be held tonight at z o'clock at the
ole Land Office Building, Seventh
and e streets. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
Hotel Sold for $275. 900

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, March IA.
Hotel Hamilton, one. OF. the sIarg-
est in Hagerstown. located. opposite
business block, has been. sold by
the heirs of the estate of former
Governor William T. Hamilton to
A. III. Gunnell, manager for $275,-
600.
Plans are for the erection Of a
larger hotel. Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
International News Service.
Pulitzer Headed Home.

MIAMI, Fla, March 14.-Located
among the Florida keys after u
long search by airplane and radio,
Joseph Pulitzer, nationally known
publisher, boarded the Havana spe-
Cial at Long Key and passed through
here at 1850 a. m. en- route for New
York.. where his wife is dead. He
was accompanied by Park McAdams,
St. Louis newspaper man, and Wal
ter Adams.
The party when found by Harry
Rogers, Miami flyer, who was en-.
gagged by the Royal Palm Yacht
Club to scout the coast for him, and
messengers sent out by the Florida
East Coast railroad, was aboard the
charter boat Dorothy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-14
NRS.P U[ITzER'S
HURTS PROVE
FATAL
Wife of St. Louis Publisher
Dies While Husband Is
vacationing in South
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Funeral
services win be held in st. Louis,
Mo-, for Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, wife
Of the st. Louis publisher, who
died last night from what were
supposed at first to have been
miner injuries, received in an auto.
mobile accident.
Pulitzer was en- route to st. Louis
today from Florida, where he had
been on a fishing trip, and arrange.
ments were being made here today
to send Mrs. Pulitzer's body to
st. Louis late today or early to-
morrow.
Plane Carries News.
Mrs. Pulitzer was injured Thurs.
day night. Since it was believed that
her injuries were not serious, no
effort was made to summon her hus-
band. The first news he received
was when an airplane located him
last night near Long Key. Fla.
The immediate cause OF Mrs. Pull.
tiers death was given by her ply
sicians as a blood cIot on the brain.
A blood transmission was resorted to-
but to no avail.
Mrs. Pulitzer arrived in New York
Thursday to visit friends and 10
| shop. Thursday evening she ac'
cepted an invitation to dine with
friends. The dinner party ended
about IL O'Clock, and George Nc
Murty drove Mrs. Pulitzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurty have been
close friends Of the Pulitzers for
years.
Auto ''TIog" Blamed.
The McMurty automobile was en-
route to the Pulitzer home when
another automobile "hogged" the
space between the iron posts Of
an elevated railway. McMurty
swerved his car to avoid an accident
The bumper struck one of the iron
posts. The collision broke the wind
shield and both Mrs. Pulitzer and
McMurty were cut.
Mrs. Pulitzer joked about the acci
dent. and her injuries caused Doctor
Albert II. Ely, who attended her, no
concern. Yesterday, however, Mrs.
Pulitzer. became unconscious, and
Doctor Ely had her removed To Ia
hospital, where she died last night.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

but minor injuries, but Representa-
tive Mcleod was taken to the Union
town Hospital in semi-conscious
condition.
No report on the accident at Union
town, Pa, had been received by the
Army Air Service here today, nor
were any details known. 1t was said
that Representative Mcleod had re-
ceived authorization from the adju-
tant general of the Army to make a
flight from Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich, to Washington by
Army airplane.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Mcleod, HURT IN PLANE CRASH,
HAS GOOD CHANCE TO RECOVER
Craft With Michigan, Rep.
reSentatiUe aboard
Wrecked Starting.
Shoulder and Several Ribs
Broken-Arn,y Pilot
Escapes Injury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, March 27.-Rep-
resentative Clarence ]. Mcleod of
Michigan has more than an even
chance' to recover from injuries suf-
Iereo last night in an airplane acci-
oent near here, 1t was said this morn l.
ing at the Uniontown Hospital. Mr..
Mcleod suffered fracture of the left
shoulder. several broken ribs and
severe cuts and bruises. Because of
his dazed condition an X-ray exami-
nation was . ordered to determine
whether Mr.. McLeod's spinal column
had been injured. Physicians indi-
Gated that should the X-ray examine
tion disclose such an injury 1T was
not expected to be of a serious nature.
Representative Mcleod was en-
route to Washington from Selfridge
rleld Mich. in an airplane piloted
by Lieut.. r. ]. Mintz. S. ]. Pepz.
secretary for Representative Mcleod,
and Lieut.. c. K. Rich ACCOMPANIED
them in another airplane.
trouble was experienced with the
gasoline feed in one Of the planes
near Cnlontown, and a landing was
made to repair the difficulty. In TAX
ing OH the machine piloted by Lieut..
Mlntz, with Representative Mcleod
in the cockpit, failed to clear the
ground quickly, ana the landing gear
became entangled in a tree. The air.
plane worked itself loose and somer
saulted down the grade. settling
against g. bank.
Lieut. Rich turned the other ma
chine around and landed, he and Mr..
Pepz extricating Representative Nc
Leod and Lieut.. Mintz from the
wreckage. Lieut. Mintz escaped with
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CHARRED BONES HELD
AS THOSE OF SON
Maryland Blacksmith Suspects
Murder Behind Mysterious
Disappearance.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 81
Thomas Wallace, blacksmith, last
night carried charred bones to the
office Of States Attorney William A
Hustler. Wallace thinks his young
son Thomas. who has been missing
since December last. was murdered
and that an attempt was made tc
get rid Of the body by burning at a
secluded spot near the Cumberland
Fair Grounds.
The disappearance of the boy was
mysterious and Wallace gave the
officers the names of some people
who, he said, knew more about II
than they would tell. Wallace first
reported the disappearance of his son
on December 8. The young man had
been employed In the city. The bones
will be analyzed.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HEIRESS is MOTHER.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney has cabled
from London to friends here an
nouncing the birth of girl to her
daughter, Mrs. Barklie Mckee Henry,
formerly Barbara Whitney. Mr..
Henry graduated last year from Har-
ward, where he was a member of the
varsity crew, and now is studying at
Oxford.
Mrs. Whitneys new granddaugh-
ter was born at Chandos House, the
London home of the Earl of Shaftes-
bury, which Mrs. Whitney has leased.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Charles w. Mcclure of this city and Stella
8. Anderson OF Burlingame. Calf.
Herman w Bowen and Pauline E. Fisher.
Harry J. Cohen OF New York City and Essie
J. Lazarus of this city.
Jack 81. Field and Mamie Meryis both OF
Baltimore.
Edward f. Adler and Bessie Macklen, both
of Baltimore.
Clyde l. Burton and Bernice d. Atkins.
both of Richmond.
Carl Alexander and Gladys Beason.
Edgar S. Mcdonald, jr., and Grace NJ. 0lin
Charming NJ. Hall OF WILLIAMSBURG Va, and
Nora P. Sentz of Clifton Forge, Va.
George W, Carter and Margaret c. Rober-
son.
Calvin Speed and Carrie White.
Umberto Di francesca and Rosa Tortorice.
Albert G.. Stout of Gadsden, Ala, and Nell
Robinson of Indianapolis
Cole J. Younger of New York City and
Helen B. Walcott of this city.
Russell w. Carroll and Bertha A. Tolivpr
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PHONE CALL BARES
MYSTERY SHOOTING
Insurance Man Found in
DanviIIe, Va, Hotel With a
Bullet Wounds in Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, March 27.-Police
here are trying to determine how
II. T. Hedrck Of Norfolk was shot
four times yesterday in a hotel room
and remained there several hours
without his condition becoming
known.
A telephone call from Norfolk,
more than a hundred miles away,
save the authorities their first IN
formation 1t asked Hedrick's condi-
tion, and when the police visited his
room they found him wounded. At
tending physicians said HedricS told
them he shot himself, but inasmuch
as one of the wounds entered the
back of the head, they have not ac-
cepted that theory.
The wounded man is expected to
recover
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Franklin of Lon
don are at the Shoreham for an in
definite stay, and Mrs. Dixon OF Eng
land is also guest there.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Palmer Leaves All to Wife.

The will of Aulick Palmer. for Is
years United States marshal for the
District Of Columbia. was filed today
for probate. The document Is dated
March 90. 1919, and directs that the
entire estate go to his widow, Mrs.
Alice c. Palmer. who Is also named
as executrix. Mr. Palmer died March
~ and was buried in Arlington Gene
terry. Attorney Arthur p. Drury ap-
pears for the widow.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Holder will give a POT Pourri" ar
rangement of Australian pictures,
illustrated poems, readings and songs
in the Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Pay $50 a Week

Seven-stone diamond cluster. A
remarkable value. The greatest
we've ever offered. Has spread of
1-carat diamond. Suitable for en-
gagemenS ring. Set in an iS-kt.
white gold mounting. Special