Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 46

S Leonarcltown Sc}xool Dramatic Club Gives Pageant, “"Maryland™ More Than 300 Children Take Part—St. Mary's Pupils Make Up Principal Cast. LEONARDTOWN, Md., November 24.—The pageant “Maryland,” pre- sented by the Dramatic Club of St. Mary's Academy Parochial Catholic School Monday and last evening. was of much interest. Over 300 school children composing five othe: paro- chial schools took part in the dances and scenes. The principal cast was made up of St. Mary's Academy's school children. The pageant, the last to be presented in this State, was held in honor of the Maryland Ter- centenary and attended by many from ‘Washington, Baltimore, New York and all parts of Southern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan Knight of Tudor Hall Mansion on Brettons Bay, entertained at a dinner dance Thursday evening for their son, Mr. George Morgan Knight, jr. The guests included Miss Agnes Lyon of Hughesville, Md.: Mr. Richard Wyche of Charlotte Hall, Miss Edith Graves of Huntersville, Miss Matilda Rouch of New Market, Miss Emma Metcalf and her brother, Mr. Francis Metcalf; Mr. Henry Fowler and Mr. Franklin Adams, jr., of Mechanicsville, Md.; Miss Agnes Hurry of Clements, Mr. Albert, Tippett of Avenue, Mr. Wind- sor Palmer of Palmers, Md Catherine Pillsbury and her Miss Marie Pillsbury of this city; Mr. Brooke Bryan and his sister. Miss Sarah Gwyn Bryan of Potomac View; Miss Margaret Knight of Mechanics- ville and Miss Mary Clements, Md Mr. and Mrs, tertained at dinner Sunday at their estate. Bayside, at Clements, in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Woodley F. Abell, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jordan and their son, Mr. Ralph Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Vought, all of ‘Washington. Mrs. J. T. Bell of Charlotte Hall has gone to Washington to spend the Winter. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. B. Woodrow had with them the first of this week Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Baltimore, Mr. F. A. Large of Washington is spending some time with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | mer Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mcgrogan of Rosebank on Brettons Bay have with them their daughter, Mrs. James Beacom and her infant daughter, and their twin daughter, Miss Lydia Mc- grogan of Washington, who will re- main several weeks. They also had with them over Mr. and Mrs. George Mcgrogan from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Huseman of St. Patricks Creek have as their guests Mrs. Jack Ellis and Mrs. Amelia Kitts of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. West Russell and their young daughters Alice and Eloise of Washington spent the first of this week with Mrs. Alice B. Blackistone in her home. Ocean Hall, on the ‘Wicomico River. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf returred to Mechanicsville this week after spending a few days with Mrs. Metcalf's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hewitt, in Camden, N. J. Dr. Hewitt is convalescing from an illness sister, Mr. and Mrs. George McWilliams of | ‘Washington and their infant daughter | spent the first of this week with Capt. Frederick McWilliams at Mr. Charles L. Marsh of Solomons has with him his daughter. Mrs. Frank ‘Thompson of Kingston, N. Y., who will remain some time. Mrs. W. Bruce Matthews and her two children. Bruce Matthews and Miss Virginia Matthews, of La Plata, are visiting Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, Griffin. Ga Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Turner of Keechland have as their guest Col. Frank B. Keech of New York City. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton. as well as to Southern Maryland, was that of Miss Frances Louise Long, daughter of Mr. Wade Long of Wash ington and the late Mrs. Elala Wood- burn Long of Milestown. this county, and Mr. Alvin Nelson of Compton, Md., which took place November 18, at 1 pm., in the Holy Angels’ Roman Catholic Church, the rector, Rev. S. J. Rudkte, S. J., officiating, in the pres- ence of only a few relatives and close friends. The bride wore a pink satin ensemble with small turban and car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. The maid of honor was Miss Irma Owens of Washington, who wore a blue lace gown with matching accessories. MTr. Philip Russell acted as the best man. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip and will make their home near Leon- | ardtown on their return. The bride made her home with her grandmother, | Mrs. Mary Woodburn of Milestown, | Md.. before her marriage Mrs. Perry Phelps of Hindsdale, IIl, | who has been in La Plata with her | mother, Mrs. F. W. Hopper, for a month, has returned to her home. Announcement is made of the mar: riage of Miss Julaine de Thier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. d ‘Thierry of Indian Head. to Mr. Robert A. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dillon of Washington, Sat- urday, November 10, at 9 p.m. in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in ‘Washington, Rev. Father Norris offi 1300 G Street DRO THE MUSIC CENTER OF WASHINGTON STORE like ours, everything perta many choice and perm friends and “home folks.” l We offer the best quality obtainable in every ‘ grade—always at lowest prices—purchasable Your satisfaction must ‘ i | on convenient terms. be enduring and concerns us more than any- thing else. Everything is fully warranted as represented. Your con are cordially invited. STEINWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS New Grands from $395 New Uprights from $195 The Charming Little Spinet Organ. . . $75 Miss | Alice Drury of | John B. Abell en- | the past week end | OCIETY THE SUNDAY STA Mrs. Robert J. Volland, whose marriage took place October 20 in the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian : Church. Mrs. Volland is the former Miss Louise Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward Prescott. Mr.and Mrs. Volland are making their home on Queens Chapel road, Md. —Hessler- Henderson Photo. BRIDE OF LAST MONTH ciating. Miss Anna Gormon of Penn- | sylvania was the maid of honor and | Mr. Larry Cook of Washington acted | as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon will | make their home in Washington. The oride is a_graduate of the Providence | Hospital School of Nursing and has | been connected with the United States | Marine Hospital on Staten Island, |N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bowling of Hughesville had with them last week | end Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Cook and | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowling of | Washington. Announcement is made of the mar- ‘ riage of Miss Muriel Hardesty. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardesty, to Mr. Ralph B. Barnes. son | of Mr. and Mrs. Childs Barnes, all of |La Plata, Saturday, November 10, in the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church rectory at La Plata, the rector, Rev. J. Hannas, S. J., officiating. Faculty Recep'lun and Tea | Dance at Catholic U. | The second annual ception and chapter tea dance of Omega Chapter of Phi national social fraternity, on the | campus of the Catholic Univer- }sm will be held Saturday, December faculty re- 1, in the foyer of the John K. Mul- | len Memorial Library at the Univer- sity from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, | Vincent Walters will be hosts for the | reception, for which the arrange- ments are made by Francis J. John- “' |son of North Craftsbury, Vt., chap- | ter. social chairman. The Reception Committee, com- osed of undergraduate officers in | the fraternity, include Mr. H. Charles Fanjul of Havana, Cuba, chapter president; Mr. John H. Hocges of Mar tinsburg. W. Va., chapter secretary | Mr. Daniel E. Lawler of Syracuse, . Y.. chapter treasurer: Mr. Thomas N. Duncan of La Salle, Iil, pledge | master, and Mr. James P. Reing of | Mahonoy City, Pa., assistant treasurer. Guests invited to the reception in- { clude Mr. Wilfrid V. Worland, na- | | tional historian of Phi Kappa Fra- | ternity: Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hart, | moderator of Omega Chapter: Rev. | Drs. Maurice S. Sheehy and George | B. Stratmeier, O. P., both honorary members of Omega; Rev. Dr. Franl P. Cassidy, financial moderator to | | Omega; Rev. Geoffrey O'Connell, | chapter prefect, and Rev. John Gor: | don of Gamma Chapter. The repre- | | sentatives of the other social organi- zations on the campus bidden are | Rev. Dr, Fulton J. Sheehan, for the | | Abbey Club; Rev. Dr. Edward Fitz- | gerald, O. P, for the Senators’ Club, and the Rev. Drs. Leo L. McVay and | Ignatius Smith, O. P., for the Utopian | Club. Fur Hats made to order in the new smart fashions. BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. OP S 1300 G Slreet devoted exclusively to ining to music, offers anent gifts pleasing to fidence and patronage "RADIOS n;"'fl':‘(l. Makes, A $25 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION || REMARKABLE PIANO VALUE | | VOSE & SONS | New Model Baby Grand $685 | Exauisite Tone, Quality and Pos &r Our RCA Victor-Record | house by a committee under Kappa, | Lures for Christmas Giving | At Church Bazaar Pierce Hall will be turned into & veritable treasure house when the Unitarian bazaar of All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, is held December 6 and 7 un- der arrangements of a committee headed by Mrs. K. Hilding Bei] In addition to the usual tables of aprons, books, candy, groceries and linen, several novelties will be intro- duced, including a children’s corner, where, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Darling, children may select gifts for both their little friends as well as their elders. Miss Josephine Ross and Mr. Elbert Borden will run a soda fountain, where refreshments may be had. The flower table of potted plants which proved such a success last vear will be repeated and will be in charge of Mrs. Gershom Bradford. A luncheon will be served each day in the dining room of the parish the chairmanship of Mrs. John W. Ad- ams. On the evening of December 6 a dinner will be.given. and on the evening of December 7 a cafeteria supper, by committees headed by Mrs. Morton E. Mack and Mrs. John Vor- koeper. Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce and Mrs. James M. Doran are making ar- rangements to have tea poured each afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Ida May Gale Memorial Library. During the afternoon a series of | vaudeville acts will be given on the stage in Pierce Hall under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruth Sncdgrass. while |in the evening an entertainment to take place in the allia being arranged by Miss Mabel Van Dyke. Open House to Be Held At St John's Orphanage St. John's Orphanage. at 1922 F | street northwest, will hold open house tomorrow after 2 o'clock. The orphan- age is maintained by St. John's Epis- | copal Church, on Lafayette Square. and all members of the church and those interested in the institution are nvited to attend. Mrs. Gracie Rich- ards is in charge of the tea, which will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock, and Mrs. E. 1. Heiberg, president of the Board of Governors of the orphanage, will receive the guests, assisted by the first vice president. Mrs. Robert Giles, | ‘and the other members of the board. An attractive GIFT of Lifetime Usefulness Colonial Cloverleaf CANDLE STAND An exact copy of an old piece . . . a little table that will grace & small home or a large mansion. Handmade, of beautifully grained, select- ed mahogany. Top 312.00 BIGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY (| NC e 1217 Connecticut Ave. WASHINGTO:! D. Morgenthaus Return Today From Journey To Georgia Coast (Continued From First Page.) admiral is a delegate. He will remain in London for some time. Mrs. Smithers, widow of Gen. Henry C. Smithers, U, 8. A, is spending the ‘Winter season at the Martinique. aCol. and Mrs, Consulo Andrew Secane will be guests at the Fairfax Hunt Club breakfast Thanksgiving day and will leave later in the day for New York to assist Mrs. William Seaman Bainbridge at the debut of her daugh- ter. Miss Barbara Bainbridge, which will be a tea dance, at Sherry's, Fri- day, November 30. Saturday Col. and Mrs. Seoane will ge to Philadelphia for the Army and Navy foot ball game. Col. and Mrs. Max B. Garber will have as their guests over the week end Mrs. Thomas Duke and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Richmond, Va. Capt. Albert W. Stevens, U. 8. A., of Dayton, Ohio, is at the Martinique. Maj. and Mrs. De Rosey C. Cabell will have with them over the Thanks- giving holidays their daughter Vir- ginia who will come from the Hannah More Academy, at Reisterstown, Md., where she is attending school. Miss Mary Josephine Hobson, daugh- ter of Maj. and Mrs. William H. Hob- son, will moter to Philadelphia to attend the Army-Navy game with Col. and Mrs. Ralph Haines. They will spend the week end at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Council Jewish Juniors Thanksgiving Eve Dance ‘The Thanksgiving eve dance give each year by the Council of Jewish Juniors will be held Wednesday, No- vember 28, with music by Maxim Lowe's Orches- tra. The affair this year is expected to be larger and more gala than any | previously given by the council. The t purpose of the dance is to raise funds to insure the fulfillment of pledges to local. national and international charitable projects. Mrs. Edward at the Shoreham Hotel, | C., NOVEMBER 2 Mrs. Wallace Honor Guest Delta Delta Delta Sorority Delta Delta Delta National Sorority, through its various active and alumnae chapters, will soon celebrate' through- out the country the forty-sixth anni- versary of its founding. This sorority, one of the oldest of the national fra- ternal organizations, was founded Thanksgiving eve, 1888. The local alumnae chapter, headed by .Miss Edith Dawson, will tomorrow hold its founders’ day dinner, with the Balti- more Alliance, the Goucher and Mary- land University groups, at Olney Inn. It is expected that about 150 will be | present. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will be_the guest of honor. The Baltimore Alilance will con- tributé the candle-light ritual, while the two active chapters will present skits and ' stunts. The Washington chapter’s portion of the program ‘will consist of a one-act play, those taking part btlnc Mrs. Robert M. Barnett, Mason F. Ball, f Howard Eales and Miss Doris Zabel. Mrs. Victor Lumsden is coach. Mrs. Robert M. Barnett is general chairman of the Dinner Committee and the subchairman in charge of arrangements for their respective chapters are, for Baltimore, Mrs. Audrey Davis; for Goucher, Miss Gen- evieve Miller, and for Maryland Uni- versity, Miss Margaret Golden. Tri Deltas newly arrived in Washington who are interested in attending the dinner should telephone Mrs. Mason F. Ball, who is in charge of reserva- tions. The annual inter-chapter tea of Lambda Sigma Delta Sorority will be held this afternoon at the Carlton Hotel from 4 to 7 o'clock. There will be music and the awarding of certifi- | cates to the new members. The committee consists of Miss Kathleen Kershaw, cheirman; Miss Anne B. Barnes. Miss Johanna Os- vald and Miss Marguerite Licarione. Xi Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority will entertain its rushees, Mrs. Gene Pat- | terson and Mrs. Gertrude Russet, at & | party today at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Kidwell, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. The committee in charge of ar- | rangements for the annual Thanks- 1934—PART THREE. Miss Dorothy Walton, and Miss Rita Driscoll. Zeta’s next regular meeting will be| held Tuesday, November 27, at 5817, Seventh street. The Alpha Chnpwr of Beta Gamma Phi National Sorority was entertained ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herma Reid. Tickets were distributed and final plans consummated for the dance to be held Saturday night, December 1, at the Shoreham Hotel by the Wash- ington Council of the sorority. The regular meeting of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta scronty was held Tuesday night at the ! home of Mrs. Elsie Ramby, with Mrs. Eva Hodges acting as hostess. After the business meeting the rush girls were brought in and a social hour followed, during which refresh- ments were served. The girls were Miss Ruth Andreen, Miss Lorraine Reece, Miss Margaret Simmel and Miss Alice Malletsoff. Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi National Sorority, held its second meeting of the month at the home of Miss Wil- helmina Cronenberg, 4020 Georgia avenue northwest, November 20, when the guests for the evening were Miss Eleanor Burgess and Mrs. Gertrude Campbell and Mrs. Mable Campbell, inactive, Plans for the sorority’s forthcom- ing Founder's day celebration at the Carlton Hotel and the chapter’s char- ity work during the Christmas holi- days were discussed, as well as the | card party given by the Washington Council of Beta Chi on November 22 at the Hamilton Hotel The Theta Tau Zeta Chapter of Delphians met Monday evening at the Admiral, 1640 Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, for the study of “Three Fifteenth Century Painter: The president, Miss Mary Wil-| liams, presided. Miss Kathryn Do- | herty was the leader for the meeting, and presented the following program: “General Survey of the Life and Work of Masaccio,” Miss Iva Menefee; “Vasari’s Life of Masaccio.” Miss Lo- duth La Raw: “Fra Angelico,” Mrs. Margie Markley; “Fra Lippo Lippi,” Miss Barbara Anne Sutter, and “Browning's Fra Lippo Lippi,” Miss Kathryn Doherty. Copies of the best-known work of SOCIETY. " on “Mme. Curie” and Eula McVicker | “Early Italian Bertha Thomason gave | led a discussion on | Purniture.” !a briet review of the two popular books, “Dusk at the Grove,” by Sam- | uel Rogers and “The Dark Comes Early,” by Pendleton Hogan. ‘The girls of Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, were hostesses at a party and buffet supper Sunday, No- vember 18, given in honor of the rushees, at the home of Miss Bertha Thompson, 1736 Irving street north- west. The regular meeting of the home of Miss Belle Coleman. Zeta Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority held a “weenie” roast for their rushees. November 17, at the home of Miss Bettie Hovey-King, Vienna, Va. Rho Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority ley. Miss Agnes Gowen, Mrs. Vir- ginia Downs and Miss Margaret Daly were named by the president to make arrangements for the chapter’s closed Christmas dance. Miss Madeline Au- gusterfer and Mrs. Nora Sheehy were asked to take charge of the chapter’s Christmas baskets. Miss Anne Love- less was present as a guest of the sorority. Only ONE PRICE . chapter was held Tuesday at the met at the home of Miss Helen Eas- | BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS WITH tRAMPOO 32,50 FINGER WAVE - This specially priced OIL CROQUINOLE push up permanent gives you matural looking waves with soft clusters of curls or rolied curla. In our method oil is used directly on the hair. This particular wave is given in a Warner Studio only BEAUTY SERVICE, 25 and 38¢ Phone NAtl. 5930 Warner Beluly Studio 1318 F St. N Bk Building Take Elevator to -n-lm Floor « o The Lowest Always! for | THANKSGIVING Evening and dinner ! dresses opportunely reduced tomorrow Strauss is chairman of the Dance giving dance, at the Kennedy-Warren, Comnmittee. | November 29, by Alpha Province, Chi are: ‘presmem Miss Betty Cafritz, vice | president; Miss Anne Donzis, record- | | ing secrtary: Miss Estell Levine, cor- | responding secretary, and Miss Bessie Weinberg, treasurer. A national con- vention of junior councils will be held next Fall in Washington. Repre- sentatives from chapters in this coun- try. Canada and Australia are ex- pected to attend. Sllver Weddxng Ol‘rservea By Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach are today observing the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their wedding. though no formal festivity has been planned Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach are lifelong residents of Washington and are prominent in resident circles. Mrs. Auerbach was given a surprise luncheon yesterday by a group of her close friends, who entertained her at the Russian Troika. Mrs. Auerbach was before her marriage Miss Weil and is a niece of the late Max Weil, famous artist Adolf Weil, was in charge of the ar- rangements for the luncheon yester- day. Curley Club Dance At Kennedy-Warren The ball room of the Kennedy-War- ren will be the scene of the first an- nual Thanksgiving eve dance. under auspices of the Curley Club, Wednes- day evening. November 28, with danc- ing from 10 to 1 o'clock a.m Proceeds from the dance will be ap- plied to the scholarship fund of the Curley Club for poor children of the city. Mr. Willlam J. Boyd is chairman of the General Committee, with Miss Gretchen Baden in charge of the dis- tribution of tickets, Miss Ann Kirby and Miss Monica Gordon, posters. and | Mr. Roland J. Hyland. Mr. John Town- | shend, Mr. Luke O'Reilly. Mr. Silvio Pnli and Mr. Joseph Diegelmann, door. a most | gems from the estate of center. Mexican Opal. carats. Oriental Pearls. ‘Turquoise Brooch with 21 Very fine Cat’s Eye Diamo fine Diamonds. locket. by Tiffany. pear-shaped Diamond This sale presents an in Washington. The officers of the Junior Council | Sigma Sorority. met at the home of Miss Ruth Markwood. acting | Her sister-in-law, Mrs. | Exquisite Diamond Tiara, monds from one-quarter carat to one and a half Thirty-five Diamond Pin with two fine Sapphires. Turquoise Necklace with forty-five Diamonds, made One of the smallest Watches, made by Tflhny with Neck Chain with 30 genuine Sapphires. Genuine Ruby Ring with two Pearls. Pearl Bracelet with six small Pearls. one large pear- shaped Pearl and 12 Diamonds. property that retains its value regardless of unsettled monetary conditions. We believe that it represents the finest and most valuable collection ever offered for sale We Invite You to Come in and Vxew These Atrticles. Shah and Sha Jewelers 921 F St. N.W, Mrs. Richard Newell, chairman. The members of the committee are Miss Florence Davis, Miss Martha Slagle, | Miss Elizabeth Swadley, Miss Dorothy Mattingly. Miss Clara Magruder, Miss | Peggy Bogue, Miss Doris Payne nnd Miss Olive Summers. Sigma Ep.\llnn National Sorority | will hold its Christmas dance at the Mayflower Hotel on December 29. The ‘rhmrman is Mrs. Anna Stone, | Gamma Chapter of National So-! rority Phi Sigma Epsilon entertained the Alpha Province. composed of the entire local membership, and repre- | | sentatives of the Baltimore chapters ' vesterday at a cocktail party at the Mayflower Hotel Pan-American room from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The com- mittee in charge included Miss Cath- erine Ferry, Mrs. Thomas Scrivener, jr.; Mrs. Warren Benner, Miss Marian Hine, Mrs. Edna Laughlin, Mrs. Claris Booth. Miss Marguerite Throckmorton, | Mrs. Naomi Blaiklock, Mrs. Estelle Greenwood. Mrs. Maxine Ferry, Mrs. | A. Trammelle, Mrs. George Tolson. | jr.. and Mrs. Gertrude G. Boswell. | Gamma Chapter held its first rush party this season. Tuesday. No\'tmber‘ 20, at the home of Miss Marian Hine. Delta Sigma Chapter, Sigma Pm Gamma International Sorority, held a | meeting November 22 at the home of | | Miss Ruth Willis, when it was an-| nounced that the chapter would hold a dance at Beaver Dam Country Club on March 9. It was decided to send Margaret Lewis a gift with the sorority seal on | it. Miss Lewis has left Washington to work in Chicago with the Home‘ Owners' Loan Corporation and will | join a chapter of the sorority in that | city. After the business meeting tea | was served. | The rushees of Zeta Chapter, Chi | Sigma Sorority. were entertained at a | skating party and weine roast Tues day night, November 20. The “rush: ees” were Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss ! Mary Minter. Miss Eleanor Covell, unusual saleand exhibition This exceedingly valuable historic collection of the late MRS. GEORGE DEWEY, wife of the late Admiral Dewey. is to be sold exclusively in Washington by Shah % Shah. Several Pieces of This Collection Listed Herewith: Black Enamel Pin with large solitary Diamond Lorgnette, set with six Diamonds. two Emeralds. one almost 50 carats of Dia- Turquoise Ring. surrounded by ten large Diamonds. Diamond Pin, four and one-half carats. Emerald in center, five Oriental Pearls, ninety-four Diamonds. Cameo Locket with cable chain surrounded by 16 Three-stone Pearl Ring, one large Pink Pearl. two large White Pearls. surrounded by Diamonds. Diamonds. nd Ring, surrounded by 12 Solitary Pearl Ring surrounded by four Diamonds. Baroque Pearl Gold Bracelet with pear-shaped studded on back. opportunity to invest in the three painters under discussion | | were exhibited and explained. The next meeting will be held on, Monday evening, December 3. A meeting of Alpml Chapter Of‘ Beta Sigma Phi National Sorority was | held Monday at 2400 Sixtesnth street. | The president, Catherine Hodge, pre- sided. Miss Kathleen Cagney gave a talk 3314% Discount on Chmese Wedding Rings wn ernal Fricndship: continuous Buddhistic knot. Unique design. Was $3.50 $2_13__5 Chinese COSTUME JEWELRY . / 259, Off Group includes Chinese Pins. Brooches Necklaces. Bracelets , Pendants. _etc Made of old Chines¢ enamels. Ideal For Christmas Gifts «*PAGODA SHOP 1720 H St. N.W. Off the Gold Standard But on the Standard of Sheer Loveliness "PAULINA" FORMAL FROCKS AULINA is the Raleigh badge of honor for a frock! To be a Paulina it must prove itself worthy. It must possess good style ...fine quality...real value. This Paulina we present s the ultimate in sophisti- ed simplicity. From its ery metal jacket to the svelte lines of the sleeve- crepe gown it is chic. The gown may be worn separately. colors of Other Evening Gowns from $16.95 to $49. Charge Accounts Invited THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER Smart Zirkin styles in black, raspberry, broun, | ogreen. white, plum, pea- cock, gold, sapphire and the mew high shades. Materials of lame’, taf- feta, moire, crepe and velvet—sizes 12 to 44. Evening dresses with and with- out cocktail jackets — long- sleeve dinner frocks with new high mecklines and jeweled ornaments. swagger styles, Fox coliar and muff to ma and Kolinsky. Sizes 12 to 42, $9810 $125 ClothCOATS ollens trimmed with Perslan Lamb. Siver Tox Coer and to, match. | Cross Fox, Eastern Mink i i S et e e At ANNIVERS ARY STORE-WIDE SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY $19.75 Formal GOWNS for Evening or Dinner Wear $29.75 Formal GOWNS for Evening or Dinner Wear $i25 Sample Fur COATS $7 849 Fine Muskrat, Caracul, Nubian Seal (Dyed Coney) and Mendoza Beaver Coats in all sizes. Black Sealine® COATS “Dyed Coney Coats in sizes 12 to 44 in fitted and Guaranteed by Zirkin. $14 95 $2275 $59.49 $78.49 $59.75 to $69.75 Cloth §44.49 COATS Sample coats of Forst trimmed with Kolinsky, Kit Fox. shades. ‘Bies 3250 4¢ \neluding int" Be fine woollens Persian Lam! i Open a ZIRKIN Charge Account 1L IRKIN 4 821 14th Street N.W, Washington’s Oldest Furriers—Established 1885