Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1931, Page 22

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Descendants of *76 Chapter met | at the home of its regent, Mrs. Con-| stance Goodman. Mrs. David Cald- well, vice president general, and sev- eral officers of the District were guests. Willlam Plerson, his mother, Mrs. | Jessie Picrson. a writer and author of the words of “Washington,” to which Mr. | Pierson_composed_the musie: his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, a singer, and Miss Violct Pierson, a Teader, gave an entertainm il A short talk was given -by Miss Chy h. a representative of the moun- tain school of Crosnore, N. C. The President Monroe Chapter met with Mrs. John K. Arnold and Miss Elizabeth Leaf at the home of the for- mer on Twenty-eighth street Miss Thelma Church of the school at Crossnore, N. C.. spoke. The regent, Mrs. Joseph Richards, presided. Mrs. | Henry Dulin reported on historical trees in the District of Columbia. This chapter was the second to purchase a Bicentennial memorial tree. Miss Laura V. Ruff, Mrs. Bernice Alley, Mrs. Ar- nold and Mrs. Jack Marshall made re- ports. Eleanor Wilson Chapter met at the| Hay-Adams House. The regent, Mrs.| Lenora M. Courts, presided. The chap- | ter voted to send $10 to Helen Dunlap | School in Arka Miss_Thelma Church from the school at Crossnore, | N. C., spoke. Reports on meetings of | national committees were made. American Eagle Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Andrew P. Sincell, 4529 Georgia avenue, with Mrs. L. B. Corn- ing and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kettler as- sisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs 3 Lovejoy Chapin, presided. The H. Riggles, reported told of the chap- ty to be held Janu- | ary 19. Miss Ramona Newman, chair- man of the D. A. R. Magazine Com- mittee for the District of Columbia, also ke Alternates ele Congress were Mrs. A. Maud I ted to the Continental Mrs. Edwin_J. Ryan,| Trewhella, Miss Helen L. Leonard, Mrs. Myron K. Ferren, Miss | Winifred Bea rs. L. B. Corning, Mrs. L H. Riggles Mrs. Charles F.| Taylor, Mrs. J. Lee Wilkinson and Mrs. | E. Clayton Fish. | | The Katherine Montgomery Chapter d 1ts December meeting at the home D. D. Bulman, with Mrs. Frank . Charles 1 W. Hiscox, vice regent, of the State Executive | ceting. Reports also were made on State committees Ameri- | canism, Mrs. Hiscox; Better Films, Mrs, rank H. Sm Conservation and ‘Thrift, Mrs, William H. Sanford; Genealogical Research, Miss Kate Curry; Girl Home Makers, Mrs. Hiscox; Revolutionary Relics, Mrs, Charles J.| Newhard; Sons and Daughters of the | Republic, Mrs. Sanford, and Student | Loan, Mrs. Roberta Edmonston. Mrs, | Sanford announced the chapter was | ninth in the list of chapters subscrib- ing to trees “Washin grove” to be pla in conne with the George gton Bice nial celek E chapter $5 to yme Makers' Commit- tee f stmas ty. Mrs, May D. Lightfoot was accepted as a membe | Th: er held a Christmas party last at the Y. W. C. A, 614 E with Mrs. Charles J. Newhard, Mrs. Willlam Bonar and Miss Emma Hayward as hostesses. The | January meeting will be held at the| home of Mrs. Roberta Edmonston. The chapter will celebrate its 30th birth- day anniversary January 16 with a banquet. E_Pluribus Unum Chapter.—The De- cember meeting was held at the home of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. | William _ C. Teubner, 1661 Crescent The chapter subscribed to the 18 of a memorial tree for th enni Dr. and Mrs. Hub vresented through the chapter for the D. A. R. library, * History of the Neshannock ran Church,” written by Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is one of | the charter members of this chapter. ‘The guest speaker was Mrs, James H, | Harper, State director, C. A. R. Four grandchildren of members of E Pluri- Unum Chapter were promised for enroliment in the G, A, R, after the address. Christmas refreshments were served me hostesses. Mrs. Teubner, Mrs. | and Miss Darling, | Potomac Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, 16 East Bradley lane, the regent, M Georgia Hudson, | presiding. The chaplain, Mrs. Leslie Grav, r Hudson siience in | street and the members stood onor of her memory The chapter accepted the resignation | of the recording secretary, Mrs. Philip | Baufield. ~ Mrs. Harry Gutridge was | elected to the office. Mrs. Walser, | State Chairman of Conservation and Thrift Committee, reported 43 memorial ! trees have been subscribed to by the [ District of Columbia chapters. She alsa Preported Mrs. Dorsey, divisional vice 1 @hairman, bas & number of seedlings | $rom the Washington elm 2nd that one of them will be planted on the Monu- ment grounds. Mrs. Walser opened the exercises of the planting of elght trees | on Norton street by Columbia Chapter in honor of eight new members, used the spade used by President gggver in planting the Bicentennial | in Mrs. Gulridge reported a meeting of | the Cureological Research Committee. Mrs. Thompson reported the Revolu- tlonary Relics Committee wanted to | buy some silver of the Paul Revere period and the chapter voted a dona- | tion. Mrs. C. Edward Murray, State | Regent of New Jersey, was indorsed by she chapter for vice regent general, Miss Hudson presented an ex-regent's pin to Mrs, W. H. Wanamaker, transfer of Mrs., Ida B. Lingamfelter from American Chapter was received, Mrs. Floyd was accepted for transfer from a member at large. The chapter will give the annual birthday tea February 6. Mrs. Thomas Faris, State chairman of Ellis Island Committee, exhibited some of the work of the immigrants. Guests of honor were Mrs. Hausman, State treasurer; Miss Harvey, State historian, and Mrs, | Hodgkins, a former State regent, who | spoke, | Maj. L’Enfant Chapter heid s De- | eamber mecting at Hotel Roosevelt, | Mrs. W. Alden Wall, Miss Jean | Molster, Mrs, Samuel C. Tucker and Mrs. William James Pettit as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the regent, Miss Margaret I. Fraser. | Committee better films, conservation and thrift, Oonstitution Hall finance, D. A. R. stu- | dent loan fund, national defense, patri- | otic education, Revolutionary relics and Sons and Daughters of the Republic. The chapter is fifth on the list of those pledging & memorial tree in the Wash- ington grove to be planted by the Con- servation and Thrift Committee next March. Three and a half doliars was voted for the Girl Homemakers' Club refreshment fund and $100 to the scholarship fund of the Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R. School of Grant, Ala. The program for the evening was the Yale Chronicle photoplay, “York- town® Guests were Mrs. Fortere of "Fho Marshall Chapter, Miss Gut- shall, Miss Imlay, Mrs. Houston and Dr, Albert N. Baggs. Independence Bell Chapter held a business meeting at the Willard Hotel Tuesday night, with the vice regent, Mrs. Marlow, presiding. Appropriations were voted for the following activities of the chapter: For the Christmas dinner st the Gospel Mission and Salvation | Army, for the Girl Homemakers'® Club, T use of the Committee on Correct se of the Flag and for the um to be grchased by the District D. A R. for titution Hall, to be givén in honor ot the State regent, Miss Helen Har- .% Orvilla Thoma, a new T jot chapter, had the honor to plant Snagieh 550 e Wasalocin Bl | Rittenhouse street, ported the death of Miss Lucie | |I hey | b The | f \ Teports were given on | Madison Chapter, Miss Emma Grove of the E. Pluribus Unum Chapter, Our Fleg Chapter, Dr. Jean Stephenson of the Mary Washington Chapter. An artistic bookplate will be provided by the committee for use in designation of books contributed to the memorial hall library, as well as to the proposed State library. Progress was reported in the prepa- ration of the bibliographical index for the memorial library. This will cover | every book and magazine article dealing tennial Forest in the Marquette Na- tional Forest of Michigan in September. The following alternates were elected for the year: Mrs. Herbert Chaney, Miss Esther Mayher, Mrs, Childress B. Gwyn, Mrs, Netta Miller, Mrs. Hodg- son, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Mamie Cul- ey, Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, Miss Mamie Gall and Mrs. Rutland Root. Miss Mayher will be hostess to the chapter in January. the past quarter of a century. It is | expected the first 10-year section will | have been completed by early Spring. Among those assisting Dr. Jean Steph- enson in the preparation of this bibli- | ographical index are Mrs. Eugene L. | Culver, Martha Washington Chapter; Miss Frances Mixsell of Abigail Hart- | man-Rice Chapter; Miss May Frey, Po- |tomac Chapter; Mrs. W. E. Emley, | Frances Scott Chapter; Mrs. Horace P. | McIntosh, Livingston Manor Chapter; Mrs. S. B. Woodbridge, Monticello | Chapter, and Mrs. Harry M. Howard, ‘Thomas Marshall Chapter. Capitol Chapter t at the home of Miss Margaret G. Webster, 104 Fifth returns from the sale of Christmas cireet northeast, assisted by Mrs. A. Y. cards, The feature of the evening's | Casanova, jr.. Mrs. O, C. Luxford and entertainment was a brilliantly lighted | Mrs. Ralph Nagle. The regent, Mrs. Christmas tree with gifts. G. E. McGann, presided. = One member, Mrs. J. E. Cary, was Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met at | given a trensfer to & chapter in Wash- the home of Mrs. W. H. Larrimer, 3304 | ington, Pa. Mrs. Casanova gave a re- Tuesday evening. |port of the three-day rummage sale Assisting Mrs. Larrimer were Mrs. W. | held recently. A. Fouts, Mrs. G. W. Hunter, Mrs. Min- | Mrs. Snell, genealogical research, is nie L. Ward, Mrs. Mary W. Burton. 'to copy all the old records of the West- Mrs. M. S. Parker, Miss Sallie J. Chalk | ern Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. | and Miss Hazel W. Montgomery. The Stephen Bloomer Balch, whose old regent, Miss Harriett M. Chase, pre- | home now has a D. A. R. marker, was sided. | the “first pastor. Miss Hardesty, girl Committee reports were given by MTs. | homemakers, explained their plans for Katherine P. Griffith for the Ways Christmas and it was voted to give $1 and Means, Mrs. S. H. McCrory for Pa- | toward that work. Mrs. McMillan, pa- triotic Education, Miss Sallie J. Chalk | triotic education, told of the needs of for Music, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne for ' Kate Duncan Smith Sthool, at Grant, Chapter House, Mrs. Alexander Bell Al of the Helen Dunlop School, at for Manual for Immigrants, Mrs. E. T. Winslow. Ark. and of the materials Thomas for Revolutionary Relics for | which were given to Crossnore, in North Continental Hall. Miss Elizabeth M. ' Carolina Barnes, State chairman, gave a report of | The chapter voted in favor of having the recent entertainment given by the|a tree in Washington Grove, to be children of the Sons and Daughters of | planted in the Spring. as & part of the Republic. Rear Admiral F. C. Bil- | the Bicentennial program Jard, United States Coast Guard. was | Plans for the sale of the Washington the speaker. Mrs. Ted Strieby gave & |plates, made by Wedgwood, in Etruria. program of piano selections. England, and indorsed by the N. S i D. A. R., were discussed and approved Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve- [ by the chapter, an order to be sent at | ing at the home of Mrs. Charles B, |an early date Scott, 3813 Fifth street, assisting host- | _ Miss Thelma Church of Crossnore esses being Miss Braden, Mrs. Powers, | School was the guest speak Christ- Mrs. Baker, Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Mid- | mas readings were given by Mrs. Paul | dleton_and’ Mrs. Hider. ~'The regent, | W. Burk and soprano solos were ren- Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, presided. Miss | dered by Miss Lucille Hardesty, accom- Nellie Ross, chairman of the Ways and | Panfed on the piano bv Mr. Robinson ns Committec, announced a card after which all sane Christmas carols y was held December 11 at th me of Mrs. J. Frank .Campbell, 140 Twelfth street southeast Miss Sarah Keene, chairman of Con- ation and Thrift Committee, Te- Lucy Holcombe Chapter met at the home of Mrs. John Paul Earnest, 3718 Huntington street. Mrs. Will H. Chand- lee and Miss Alice Short were assisting hostesses. The chapter appropriated $5 for the Girl Homemakers, in addition to $1 for their Christmas party De- cember 23. The date of the next meet- ing was dhanged to January 20 Candy donations were olicited for the Chapter House card party January 19. Miss Alice Sanger reportd satisfactory | ) Deborah Knapp Chapter | December mecting at House, the regent, Mrs. Robert M g Ferguson. bresiding. - The hostesses ported that on Deccmber 7 the chap- | Were Dr_Ella R. Fales, Miss Mary Bean, L\r planted eight trees on Norton place, | Mrs. F. S. Hiller, Miss Gilbert Cone and one being planted for each of the fol- | Mrs. M. P. Boydston. Miss Neflson of lowing new members admitted to_the | the George Washington —Bicentennial chapter: Mrs. Charles B. Scott, Mrs. | Commission spoke ; Frank Grosveror, Mrs. Richard Bowers, | _Mrs. Campbell, Miss Hiller, Miss Zoe Mrs, Charles Wheeler, Mrs. James | Melville, Mrs. James M. Meiville, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Willlam Manger, Miss | J. T. Chidester, Mrs. Charles H. Popenoe Hulda Braden and Miss Mary Elizabeth | 80d Miss Emily Spilman were guests Snavely, The ceremony was attended | The chapter adjourned to meet at the by Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, State chair- | home of Mrs. Ferguson in January. man of Conseryation and Thrft COM- | wpe Susan Riviere Heteel Chapter mittee; Mr. Edwards, president of the , - e x e . met at the residence of Mrs. Cabell American Tree Association. and many met 80 th A ooy oAl N S I’ is of t piEmberslanafiiiends o offrey Cr gent. presided, and Mrs. W 7 = elcomed the new member, Miss M. G. rs. W . Culton, of Real ommittee, 3 e e Comn Mrs. Sherill, treasurer, who also is 2 el thoke be | Tepresentative on the Genealogical SRk ingsmere uade phich ers toibe | rmiiistes) 161 oF the aisc o ter e !‘ county record book of Armitage County. ed by the chapter with candy and | She also told of a gift to the National held its the Hayv-Adams and | with American historical subjects for | ki Entertainment Committes, reported on Pplans for the celebration of the chap- ter's annual social event, a reception gven at the home of the regent, 1628 street, on St. Distafl’s day, January 7, at which time national and State Ei: A. R. officers will be in the receiving e. Miss Ruth Drake gave a reading. Earl Nalls, tenor, sang. Preparations are being made for the annual pilgrim- age or services conducted by Constitu- tion Chapter to the Tomb of the Un- nown Soldier. The services will be in charge of Mrs. Edwin Elilsworth, "hn contributes & wreath every year, and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. The chaplain at Walter Reed Hospital will lead in prayer. The services will be held De- cember 27 at 3 pm. All Daughters of the District are invited to take part. Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter.—Mrs. W. Cabell Moore and Miss Ella Sterens Were hostesses at the monthly meeting | Monday, at the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. | John L, Barr, regent, presided. Miss | Church of the Crossnore Mountain School of North Carolina spoke. | Plans were made to fill two duffie| bags to send to Crossnore School for | Christmas and also to send the annual Christmas box to a young woman student at Maryville College, Tenn., whom the chapier is educating and | supporting. Mrs. R. Winston Holt and | Mrs. Bates Warren gave reports of | their visit, as members of the chapter, to the Eastern Divisional Conference,| held at Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ralph W. Hills and Mrs. Walter E. Barton | were elected members of the chapter. GORDON JUNIOR HIGH | STUDENTS PLAN PAGEANT Choral Singing and Pantomime to Be Used to Present Christmas 8tory Tuesday Night. Students of Gordon Junior High School will present a pageant of the Christmas story as a part of the annual Georgetown Christmas Festival Tues- day evening, December 22, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the school. The pageant, presented in choral singing and pantomime, will be under | the direction of Miss Mary M. Wilkins. | Nearly & hundred boys and girls will take part in_the production. Soloists will include Jack Norris, Billy Parker, Sutemi Muryami, Roy Bowling, Bruce | Beard and Charles Wood | The boys in the production will be | costumed 'in red cassocks with flowing | white collars: the girls will wear green | tunics and red berets. Both traditional , and modern Christmas songs will be | sung Following the old Georgetown custom, the audience will join in group singing | of old-time favorite Christmas songs, | led by Dr. E. N. C. Barnes. | Jewelers Since 1875 E: n to the irl Home Makers for cir Christmas party, Christmas carols | ther Ohristmas party | Society, through the chapter, from Mrs, Bessie W. Galin, recording Secretary. were sung and gifts were distributed Miss Thelma Church, member of from a lighted tree. The State Library Committée met |D. A. R. from Ohio on the Crossnore School, spoke. The chapter was later Wednesday evening at the Hay-Adams House, with the chairman, Dr. Jean | entertained by Mrs. Cabell and Miss Stephenson, persiding. Announcement | Chancellor at tea. was made the committee will donate & number of books to_the library of Me- morjal Continental Hall. Among those representatives of chapters who will donate books are Mrs. Augustus Knight, Descendants of 76 Chapter: Dolly Constitution Chapter held its Christ- mas meeting Tuesday night at Stone- leigh Court. Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, regent, presided. Mrs, Charles L. Dasher, chairman - TROUBLE? LIONEL SERVICE STATION Only 4 Daye Till Xmas Now Is the Time to Have That Engine Repaired LIONEL TRAINS From $5 Up to $70.00 SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on hand several standard sets of last year models of Lionel train scts not licted this year ff list price. Tias Shtiie Lionel Train Bulbs, 18 and s 21 ..20c ea. Life Size Santa Claus. .98¢ Limit, 5 to a Customar Special Prices on Some Items of Lionel Equipment SUPERIOR LOCK & ELECTRIC CO. 1410 L St. N.W. Phone Met. 9_439 Downtown Sc;w Ryom pen Evenings ashington Building, 1417 G St. N.W. Xmas Living Christmas Trees PLANTED IN STRONG PAINTED GREEN TUBS These beautiful trees can be trimmed and used indoors all through the Christmas season. By keeping them well watered during that time they may be planted outdoors, making a lasting evergreen to beautify your home grounds. Many who purchased these trees from us for several years have them growing beautifully on their lawns today. Why pay almost as much for a cut tree that has no value after Christmas? Come in and Make Your Selection Trees Delivered to Your Homes Any Time Before Christmas Fine Selected Norway Spruces Stand about 30 inches high, $1.00 Stand about 40 inches high, $1.50 Stand about 45 inches high, $2.50 Stand about 55 inches high, $3.00 Stand about 60 inches high, $4.00 Stand about 65 inches high, $5.60 Christmas Wreaths WREATHS, CROSSES, STARS and SPRAYS for Home and Cemetery 98¢, $1.59, $2.39 and up P These are beautifully constructed of Red, Ruscus, Statis, Pine Cones, Holly Berries, etc. Candle ld Table Baskets Fine Assorted Window Wreaths $1.19,$1.29, $1.69 39¢c up BOXWOOD WREATHS 24-inch, $2.50; 30-inch, $3.50; 86-inch, $5.00 HANDSOME POINSETTIAS In 4-inch pots, 75¢c; in B-inch pots, $1.50 and $2.00 in 12-inch tubs, $3.75 A large assortment from which to select At very much less than usual prices Table Christmas Trees Stand About 25 Inches High Well shaped spruces planted in clay pots, $1.00 Great Big Ferns $1.00 Each 5 S| Handwrought Stiefy Rose 3-pc. Sterling Cofiee Set, New Price, ANY SBLECTION F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 607 ESt.N.W. o, 0091 JEWELERS | York's old home, the age-old ceremony | $tieft A Permanence of Style assured by over 80 yeass' popularity A DEPOSIT RESERVES AND - BIAMOND MBROMMNTS N CONCERT TO GET AID OF ARMY MUSICIANS Instrumental Solos Included Chest Program Over WMAL Thursday Night. 20, 193—PART ONE. TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS TO HEAR SENATOR CAPPER Playground Will Be Scene Meeting to Dedicate Tree- Planting Program. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is scheduled to address & meeting called by the Citizens' Association of Takoma S———— Park on the play&!‘rgulnsd at Fourth and Army Band musicians have canceled | Whittier streets at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday other Christmas eve engagements in or- DNt for the purpose of dedicating a | tree-planting program. A musical pro- der to render instrumental solos for the | gram will feature Christman. sarols Community Chest program over Sta-| " The invocation will be pronounced by Uon WMAL from 10:30 to 11 ‘o'clock | Rev. Willlam E. La Rue. A tree will bo Thursday night. | presented to the District Government William F. Raymond, trombone solo- | by Howard S. Fisk and accepted by Dy ist, who has won much favorable com- | Reichelderfer, president of the Board ment for his interpretations of songs | of istrict ~ Commissioners. Other and ballads, will play “The Holy City.” | speakers will be George E. Sl The program, which will be in keeping |y Hibbs, with the spirlt of Christmas eve, is 10| George F. Bowerman be announced by C. C. Cappel, Who has | A Ghristmas tree will be lighted by managed concert tours for the musiclans Dr. Reichclderfer. and is familiar with their work. | Others on the program are Eugene H. | Hostetter, saxophone soloist, who plays | the “Berceuse” from “Joslyn”; Joseph | L. Young, with an interpretation of | “Silent Night, Holy Night.” on the ma- rimbaphone: ‘another selection on the | same instrument by C. D. Hershey and | several novelty numbers by Mr. Young | and Mr. Hershey. The program will be broadcast from the Army Barracks. of in William F. Raymond and Dr. STUDENTS JAM PLANES Keeps Airlines Busy. ALBANY, N. Y. December 19 () — | The homeward rush of college students | for the holidays has hit the airlines. A group of Williams men chartered a plane to carry them to thefr homes the Duchess of | in and near Cleveland e Other groups filled of burning the Yule log will be per- | New York and N formed, as it has been from time Lm-l memorial, on Christmas eve. Trim Old King Coal Nicely Done With MOTORIZED BLOWERS Only 10 Days More of the “Prices Cut to Quick” Sale At Glamis Castle, ewark today. The rush necessitated the operation of extra transports Old King Coal, the hard old gent, Levied heavy tribute wherever he went, But was he sore and did he roar, when He got fanned and trimmed by an ACME BLOWER? Headquarters for Heat Control Equipment as Applied to Coal Burning. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1112 New York Ave. NW. NAtional 7398 R. HARRIS & CO an, E. | Homeward Rush for Holidays planes going to | DISTRICT RED CROSS HAS $40,377 CASH BALANCE Report for November Also Shows Workers Gave 7,116 Hours’ Service in Month. A balance of $40377.14 remained in the treasury of the District Chapter of | the American Red Cross at the end of November, according to a report made | public this week. A total of 401 volunteer workers gave | to the annual rol the report stated Other chapter service reported on in- |cluded home service, first-aid, life- 1 call of the chapter, 7,116 hours, including 531 hours devoted | Extraordi e e e saving instruction, public information and Junior Red Cross work. The volunteer workers were engaged in administrative activity, staff assist- ance, Braille work, canteenand motor corps service. heaith aid and hospital and recreation corps work. 1,000 Youths Wuné 7co Fly. More than 1,000 youths, between the | 8ges of 19 and 25, applied for the 15 | cadetships available recently in the | Australian Royal Air Force. The flood of applications caused Minister for | Defense Chiefley to remark about the amazing popularity of flying as a pro- fession in Australia. Many of the ap- | plicants, said the minister, had educa- | tional qualifications which afould have {fitted them for almost any career. nary Sale Pianos , . Grands No Down Payment New Low Prices Easy to Own Now The Wo rch Way to Approved Credit Sole Agents for Hardman, Kranich & Bach Harrington, Kurtzman, Cable and Wurlitzer Grands Hugo Worch “Home of Good Pianos” 1110 G N.W. Open Evenings Until Xmas SGits e, No Time to Be Undecided—and No Reason— Come to R. Harris & Co. Tomorrow Morning The Stieff Rose Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher Only, New Price, 52 gVERL, 1s © Supgrio® Siluew GENUINE Stieff ROSE Pattern The choice of discriminating hostesses for nearly a third of a century, Stieff Rose is today one of the most outstand- ing, active open stock patterns in our complete Sterling department. Its graceful lines, clear-cut repousse design and exceptionally heavy weight in Sterling makes Stieff Rose so intrinsically valuable. Besides every desired piece of flatware, a full complement of kond wrought serve ice pieces to match are always imnc.” avzilable here. Take advantage of these— PRESENT LOW PRICES 6 Teaspoons. .. ame ... $5.50 6 Salad Forks.sa..... 7.50 6 Knives, mediom....12.50 6 Forks, medium.....12.50 6 Butter Spreaders... 7.00 6 Dessert Spoons.....10.50 6 Oyster Forks....... 550 6 Cream Soup Spoons.10.50 1 Butter Knife .......5200 1 Sugar Spoon.....,.. 1.50 1 Lemon Fork.. 75 1 Sauce Ladle . J5 1 Jelly Server . 200 1 Cake Server.. 3.00 1 Hot Cake Server... 4.00 2-Pc. Steak Set....... 4.50 Ask for Complete Price List 32 Pieces of Stieff Sterling 6 Teaspoons, 6 Salad Forks, 6 R is &, Haurris F Street at 11th n . OF WASHINGTON FOR The Perfect Gift Is F Street at 11th R. Harris & Co. DIAMONDS For over 50 years the volume of our Diamond business has so steadily increased that we today are enabled to purchase o favorable sources. From ur stock from the most almost unlimited selec- tions, our experts painstakingly choose the Dia- monds for our stock. Each stone must be Perfect, of the finest color and qual ity, before we accept it. There is absolutely no guesswork about the value of R. Harris & Co. Diamonds. SOLITAIRES, $50 to $5,000 Gifts for the Home Silverplate Extra Heavy Fine Quality Water Pitehers, Plat ters, Gravy Boats wad Trays, Vegetable Dishes, Cooktail 5 SECOND FLOOR FOR LAMPS OF EVERY TYPE, GLASSWARE AND NOVEL GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT, VISIT OUR THIRD F LOOR STANDARD PRICED Watches Dependable Gifts HAMILTO! From $50 NS GRUENS From $29.75 ILLINOI S From $32.50 A complete selection of the new mod $52.50 els for en and Women. 17-Jewel Hamiiton, Diamond and Platinum BAGUETTE WATCHES The Season’s Smartest Styles in Dependable Baguette Watches From $75 Other Diamond Watches—S$50 to $1,.200 A [ J OVER MALFR DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY SELECTION A CENTURY