Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 39

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' _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 23, 1931—PART THREE. |ber 8. Rev. Joseph /Pitasimmons, | | €. 8S. R., will be the retreat master. | Make reservations by phoning the | Pranciscans Sisters of the Atonement, o Col. 2440, or Mary Mattingly, lay sec- . : retary, Metropolitan 4834. . Whe Writers' League /ashington Pope The Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club ; '!Im' : ‘Mount ‘nww Pub ?hrl't nnon!:‘ u&"flnfi;‘ r::;n:% o ."" ""y“‘" mon:;fly meeting last 4 * | studen t the home of Mrs. 3, “Sheenin . L e colee wmre iy | Heniey merang 3f 1, home, o Wik , “"[“Al'tl‘t % - Library, Stxteen Lamont 1t » J D . art i te the most common are: Timid- owart a8 assistant stusets, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The | Tye to make 8 sorority, not | myers em M. Stewa - e e Y - adjust themselves 0| Mrs, F. Baker Weaver, the presi- e, IS aar: dent, presided, and s project of hers garet Bailey and Miss Evelyn Crane; |dents and not recelving the considera- | t; have the ciub, as part of its year's AR . Verse by Charles Cottingham. tion they feel is due them. 'oork, take over the planting of f::‘ - ' - . ' AL the last mo'fi." Mise Corlnne HAY| yue godality Union of Washin flowe: beds a4 r&eiu:zu{’t;o&de home, rYead a story, aluka,” & narra- Was unal owly indor: P! tive with r’the Russian atmosphere, | ¢losed its second successiul retreat last 1 bers. A collection of specimen hlgoeg‘l: /4 A Miss Anna Priestly gave a group of | Monday morning at the Washington | from - their gardens m—uuan”w.e B ' ' ' verse and Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney read | Retreat House. The retreat master was | members were later taken & humorous story, “Red Roses and the | Rev. Thomas A. Becker, §. J., of Wood- | shut-ins of the home. i Dog.” stock College. He took as the motto ( A special feature was an interesting of the retreat “Let any man wha will | travel talk by Mrs. Cross, a brief rev ; The Disicict of Columbla Woman's take o cross, | of her recent trip to Europe. Durinl Onristian Temperance Union August | gort” it o T {the ‘social hour refreshments were executive session was attended by 58| “mather Becker stated that in his | served. ek gur day would ot exist F"rieh a0 | o ppippine Motor Asociaion, the This Week Features Specials for the recently organized|BOCT alke would earnestly meditate | o’ isiand-wide assoclation of suto- Kenilworth Union = were presented. | 1 stressing the great virtue of charity, | Sts. has just been formed in Manfla. They are: Mrs. Hutchison, president: ) S )Glllr;:;ml(ger. Vice president, and Mrs, Father Becker said vfl"l!t no virtue is n, treasurer. e ! Y Plans were made to secure Miss Lena- T s gdell Wigglns, fleld secretary, for tWo| treatants observegsilence. He also sug- | Buy Your Hooks n Novembor, ~The District of | gested that in “accordance with the (| E oy é"‘é“;flr‘gfmg“x’g; o] suggestion made by the Baltimore | " + Dol fust, Biate wiin this eur Cathollc' Review. every one Tepember | Furgiture a Miss Rebecca Rhodes, national di-|jjves when the home of the Little | : Tector of Jwork Among soldiers and giters of the Poor in Pittsburgh was (u hichever It Be You Are ors, was present after a long ab- | puricd 30 the ground m s sence 'in » hospital. She urges al| “'QieCeld [0 EONRA L " ose . finions to observe. Afia Wittenmyer day | ¢oQf SUNGAY morning mass was of- Sure to Find It Here) on Wednesday by carrylng cheer in|wno made the retreat. The reverend h E 5 fome form fo the velerans in the NS | retreat master snnounced that & on the Easy P ere. | plenary indulgence may be gained by -~ ‘The Nominating Committee will make . 8 e . . .. 45 Teport at the September exccutive. | Dioot, SAYing & prescribed praver every Deferred A Sheraton dining room group of characteristic rich simplicity o W s | retreat. The praver prescribed was the v % g Sl . B, Merrict, presi in line, color and workmanship. A combination of the best in Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, presi- “Hail Holy Queen.” mahogany adapted to the tasteful dining room of today. e The next closed retreat of Wash- i on i o eAkeT CIIOITOY | ington will bs held over Labor day at Paymem‘ Plan the federation over station WJSV | the Washington Retreat House, begin- every Monday at 10:30 am. Musical | Ning Saturday evening, September 5, numbers also will form “part of the | and ending Tuesday morning, Septem- program, with Mrs. H. M. Hunter, radio | Program director, announcing. | i 2 $ Curley Club.—Preliminary arrange- | Sale PI'ICC o o 0 o o o 440 ments have been completed for the | first annual bazaar, entertainment and | dance, which will be given under the | Suspices of the Curley Club, in Carroll | Hall Priday and Saturday evenings, | October 2 and 3. Several unigue nov- | elties have been secured by the com- mittee and some of Washington's best- kriown talent has been engaged to pro- vide entertainmet. Rolad J. Hyland is chairman of the Bazaar Committee. | One of the most successful outdoor events ever held in the Curley Club For took place Saturday evening, when 70 members of the organization motored 20 the Leahy estate, in Bethesda, Md., | Afternoon! ‘where the club was the guest of Misses Josephine and Ellen and John Leahy. A large fire was built on the spacious For of the ‘ommittee, | arrangements for the | meeting of the club the Continental Hotel evening Roland J. Nyland, president, | presided and announced the appoint- ment of James O'Connell as chairman s This Fine Walnut Suite & “moonlight” ride on the Po- Tuesda i Vi LA 4 3 ‘ . ol i P bon Datined for ‘Auguch : BIaCI( and Whlte —Of very good design and careful workmanship—a suite that —always a favorite theme, it is ex- has been very popular this year as one of our 70th Anniversary :15 o'clock. ceptionally so this year for the . ¥he Zents Ciab held #s weekly| smartest hats and dresses. The Year Specials. luncheon Wednesday at 1 o'clock at | model shown is of black feit faced ’ Sale Price . . .... %225 the Hay-Adams House. Nineteen mem- | with white satin and trimmed with a white feather fancy. Model by Agnes. TR W. . Moses h& Sons | le( Eleventh W. D. Moses & Sons ' ' ” l H | I NAtl. 3770 F St. at 11th A New English Mode Dining Suite NR OLL Your Daughter NOW i In keeping with the rising popularity of English design furniture. A 10- piece suite in fine walnut finish. Note the distinguishing touch of “linen- fold” carving. The table is an easy slide refectory style. : for these smart C T T T SRS S ST e SO A 1 s|6500 OLLEGE CLOTHES ' at FRESHMAN PRICES! 3 fl Good news for yvou and the beloved off- v g A % . . spring! We have assembled a group of i SIX'Plece Bl’eakfast or Dlnette SUIte school and college clothes that will bring a ; ; G cheer from your daughters . . . and a £ A breakfast room group in oak—especially designed for apart- Chbii Pius e o satidali” feom yodisetves, e i ments where the breakfast room serves as a dining room. sIO0.00 $48.00 new coats and dresses couldn’t be smarter. Sale e : A PLUS such low prices they make even your budget figures look high! ) - Mafl Infagim-} ’I:hk year your debutante child > Other styles will be first in her class—in style, anyway— in a chic woolen frock costing a mere $5.95! to But bring her in and let her see for herself i ; h how thrifty and smart we have been. + cnoose : from Dresses $5.95 to $12.95 “Opportunity Shop” D Bl 20% Off 20% © 50% C‘m i Al Furniture—exceft nationally Reductions on many other f.v"c'.' g "o advertised bedding items and Nar’l 3770 all types (exceft 70th Anniversary $20.75 up : ) 200 Riwiuernary' Your Sposidls Year Secials) “Apparel Shop” PR e RN EA I EIT IINE IR E AP IERIT TR PREE NS S e R BRS PRR NIRRT S PEBET I e E, B T D PPt ubiuietutei ittt o s

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