The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933 Women's. Societu and Club News SOCIAL Committee in Charge of Hairdressers Card Party Mrs. O'Donnell Is Guest at Testimonial Entertained by Senate of Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association Princeton Professor Opposed to Inflation Dr. William Starr Myers Declares Russia's Credit Is Not Sound 7tefi lm Pm The senate of the Ladies' Catholic Simplicity marked the marriage of Miss Owen Williams, daughter of Mr. jmd Mrs.

Tudor Williams, Taylor avenue, and Sanders Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allgood Holmes, New RocheUe, N. which was solemnised UiX evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Williams' residence. The Rev.

Peter K. Kmmons, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families sod a few intimate friends. The bride, was lovely in a gown of Ice blue pebble satin, modeled on dose fitting lines and finished with a short pointed train. The bodice was (resigned with a high neckline and cap sleeves. Her veil was of ice blue tulle, arranged in a bandeau effect, and she carried a spray of gardenias.

Confidence! OS. Wp I 1 Miss Ann Willams was her sisters' Shown above are the members of the Scranton Hairdressers and Cosmototogista association who were in charge of the association's card party Thursday night at Hotel Jermyn. Reading from left to right they are: seated, A bitter attack on inflation of currency in the United States and on the proposed recognition of Russia was made by Dr. William Starr Myers, professor at Princeton university, In an address before the American citizenship department of the Century club yesterday afternoon in the clubhouse. Dr.

Myers said that never in the history cf the world has there been a case where inflation could be controlled. He opposed the recognition of Russia on the grounds that Russia has not changed its policy any since the first days of Sovietlsm, and that European countries who have recognized Russia have found out to their sorrow that Russia's credit is not sound. The speaker said that a great deal of pressure Js being brought to bear on President Roosevelt to influence him towards inflation, and that people in the country who are opposed to this policy should make their oppoition known to the president. In his preliminary remarks, Dr. Meyers reviewed crises in early American history, principally after the Revolutionary war and after the Civil war, and said that at those two times in history there had to be centralization of power.

Just as there must be that cenaralization today. He said that Roosevelt as a politician may be classed with Jefferson and Coolidge, and as a leader he is comparable to Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. He added that it is absurd to class Roosevelt and Mussolini. Dr. Myers stated that in his opinion much of Roosevelt's power to influence the people is through his radio voice.

At the close of the program tea was served. Randolph, Ella K. Loomis, R. Belle November Bride Photo by Bachrach Mrs. Sanders Holmes, the former Mifs Gwen Williams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tudor Williams, Taylor avenue. hose marriage took place last night in the Williams' residence. An account of the wedding appears in today's social column. I.

w. rair T. Feature Valued Foreign Exhibitions Arrangements Nearly Complete for Two Day Exposi tion for Opening "Monday Numerous committees are working toward success of the World's fair at the V. W. C.

on Monday and Tues rvrr' ijs. The countries oi Amer Benevolent Association for Northeastern Pennsylvania, of which Miss Frances E. McOee is president, entertained at a testimonial dinner for Mrs Catherine O'Donnell of Luzerne, su preme trustee of the organizatoin. at tne catnoiic Women's club last night. Mrs.

Anna McDonough was chair man of arrangements, and Mrs. Joseph Mulrooney was chairman. In teresting talks were given by some of tne senate members and a musical program was arranged with Mrs. Frank D. Gibbons and Miss Maxita Dean as soloists.

Miss M. Nealon was accompanist. Miss Margaret O'Donnell led the community singing. Those present were: Mrs. Cath erine O'Donnell, Luzerne; Miss Frances E.

McGee, Miss Margaret Flaherty, Buffalo. N. Miss Bridget Judge. Mrs. Mary Walsfere, Mrs.

Mary Shields McDonough, Mrs. P. Conroy, Mrs. J. Gelbert.

Mrs. J. Tobin Miss A. Jordan. Mrs.

Joseph McHale. Miss Mary O'Malley. Miss Mary McTiehe Miss Gertrude O'Malley, Miss Mary cianoey, Mrs. A. F.

Walsh and Mrs. Bernard Klein, Olyphant: Mrs. James Reddington, Mrs. James Long, Miss Elizabeth Ruddy. Miss Mary Flynn, Mrs.

t. A. McAndrew. Mrs. J.

Schoen, Miss Margaret Schoppect, Miss Regina Costello, Mrs. James Ducas, Mrs. T. J. Knight, Mrs.

J. Manning, Miss C. Roche and Mrs. W. J.

McCormack, Clarks Summit; Mrs. Joseph Mulrooney, Mrs. J. Batton, Miss Mary Eckenrode. Miss B.

Keating. Mrs. William Ryan, Miss Anna Shields, Mrs. John J. Maher, Mrs.

J. Quigley, Mrs. Anna Gilday and Miss Mary Gil day, Pittston; Mrs. W. J.

Donlin. Miss Mary Croghan, Miss Margaret iveiiy, Mrs. Anna senwarzkopf, Mrs. Mary O'Hora. Mrs Mary A.

Kurtz, Mrs. Mary Dills, Mrs. P. A. O'Dea, Wilkes Barre; Mrs.

J. F. Shaughnessy Miss Jane McGee, Miss Rose Gallagher, Mrs. B. Kelley, Mrs.

Mary H. Gahagan. Mrs. W. Kenney.

Mrs T. Benge, Miss Ruth Benge, Miss Rose McCaerty. Miss Kathryn Mullin, Mrs. Frank Gibbons, Miss Marita Dean, Miss Mary Nealon, Miss Margaret O'Donnell. Miss Marie Murphy Miss Mary Cawley, Miss A.

Mrs. M. J. Dwyer. Miss Stasia rwvr nrf Miss Catherine Murphy.

Armistice Service At Raymond Church A service comnwmnrat.imj Armis tice day will be held in the John Raymond Memorial church. Univer salist, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The minister, the Rev. C. A.

Hallenbeck, will preach on the subject, "After Fiftten Years." A program of sacred music appropriate to the oc cassion will be given by Mrs. Harold uonraa, soprano, and Ivor Price. organist. World Freindship Sunday will be observed in the church school at its weekly session held at 12 noon. An interesting worship program stressing world friendship will be directed by the assistant superintendent.

Mrs. C. A. Hallenbeck. The adult discussion group will meet at the same hour.

Ivan Ardan will have charge of the devotional service of the Young People's hour held in the evening at 6:45 o'clock. A short business meeting will follow this program. CAN'T SHUT 'EM UP Bob Armstrong now is convinced that ultra gabby persons the kind who used to read subtitles aloud dur inir the old silent picture days simply can't be silenced by anything. While seeing "Dinner at Eight" Bob sat in front of a fellow who apparently had seen the stage play and insisted upon telling his girl friend turned around and glared at him in in advance everything that was going to happen. And then when Bob hopes of silencing him, the fellow started talking about high hat movie actors.

Between fiftv and sixty thousand persons depend on for their in Hull, England's greatest fishing port. committee: Mesdames Jack Judd, Myer Mintz, Joseph Schearer. E. J. Smith, Benjamin Alpert, George Glaser, Sidney Silversteln and Morris Goodman.

Tea will be served following each meeting. Members of the council and their friends are Invited to participate in this work A luncheon will be conducted this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the Hotel Casey by members of the Catholic Charity guild. Mrs. F. L.

Martin and Mrs. J. J. Lonsdorf will be in charge of the affair. The smile that only perfect faith in.

victory can summon lights up the face of Mrs. Franklin D. RooJevelt in this striking picture, taken at the opening of the 1933 Mobilization for Human Needs campaign In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. McHugh, Alder street, has returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. Miss Grace Tighe, Philo street, Is convalescing at her home after a recent illness. Miss Mary Eleanor Evans, South Main avenue, is attending senior ball at Lehigh university, this week end in Bethlehem.

Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Mrs. P.

W. Butler, this city, are in New York. Mrs. Edward Bell Staples, this city, is spending some time at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs.

Ward D. Ainey, Garfield avenue, recently entertained Mrs. William H. Everett, Bethlehem. Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Taylor, Colfax avenue, announce the birth of a son yesterday morning at Mercy hospital. The mother was formerly Miss Richard Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. David Newman, Main street, Duiyea, announce the birth of a son yesterday at Mercy hospital.

Wilfred Weissberger will spend the week end with his parents on Adams avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Don B. McKay, New Haven, were the recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. O'Haire. Miss Rose Cohen, Linden street, and Miss Betty Baker. North Hyde Park avenue, have left for Pennsylvania State college, where they will attend a house party.

A daughter was born on Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ko besky. East Locust street, at St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital.

Miss Doris Smith, Smith place, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Cornell, ST Personals Richards; back row, Mrs. Leo Umiogel, Peckville Bride The marriage of Miss Cecelia Henzes. Peckville, above, and Walter Yezenski, Dickson City, was solemnized at Holy Ghost church. Olyphant. by the Rev.

J. Dulik. Jewish Women will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Y. M. H.

A. At o'clock the council will meet for a program on reace," in cnarge or Mrs. m. a. Bresti and Mrs.

A' bert Silverman. Dances of various nations will be interpreted by the following pupils of Miss Cecelia Fleischer: Anna Johns, Fannie Hoyt, Anastasie Badden, Betty, Ruth and Miriam Heisner, Ethel White, Bebbles Wallace, Billy Swarta and Jean Hoffecker. The public is invited to a card party this evening at 8:15 o'clock by Lady Calder Glen lodge, Daughters Scotia, in the lodge hall, Lackawanna and Washington avenues. Mrs. Mary Hoffman will preside at meeting of Electric City lodge, No.

no, snepnerd or Bethlehem, this eveing in Memorial hall. Final ar rangements for a card party, to be held on Dec. 11, will be made. Members of the American War Mothers' group taking part in the Armistice day parade and exercises be held at courthous square today, will meet at American legion hall, Lackawanna avenue, at 10:15 o'clock. The mothers are requested to wear badges.

Mrs. Agnes McAloon will be charge. The Council of Jewish Women's sewing group, with Mrs. Philip Sals berg, chairman of the Red Cross sewing unit of the council in charge, met recently at the H. A.

to plan for the winter's activities. The sewing group plans to meet each Monday 1:30 o'clock during the winter in the Y. M. H. the first meeting to held on Monday of next week, sewing and finishing of garments for Red Cross distribution will be done under the direction of Mrs.

Samuel Katz, chairman, assisted by the following formerly of this city, at Vassar college. North End Pastor To Speak at Home The Rev. Owen Jones, pastor of Puritan Congregational church. North Scranton, will administer Holy Communion tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the devotional services in the Welsh Women's home. Capouse avenue.

Special music will be offered. Mrs. John D. Hughes, president of the Lackawanna County Welsh Women's society, has called a meeting of the organization on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Luke's Episcopal church parsh house.

Arrangements for a luncheon and dnner to be held on Dec. 8, in the parish house will be completed at the meeting. Mrs. Hughes announces that the annual Thanksgiving donation day will be conducted on Thursday, Nov. 23, this year.

TONSILS If Infected may cause rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis and many organic diseases of heart, kidneys, etc DIATHERMY removes tonsils without pain or disability. No charge for examination. Dr. John T. Downing TONSIL SPECIALIST tW First National Bank Blig.

Tel. SS. All Beauty Aids 35c, 3 for $1 Special Permanent Melba Permanent 7 THIS WEEK Croquignole S2.M Frederic or Eugene LOZIER'S'iUftkAT CONNELL BLDG. 2 3654 Nellie M. qmnn, Mary Lawless, June mary walker, Mrs.

William Loftus, Recent Bride Photo by Cardonl Mrs. Ralph Gurtalowski, 844 Main street, Dickson City, who before her marriage Thursday, was Miss Pearl Olecknor, 827 Price street, Dickson City. The bride was beautifully at' tired in white satm and carried a shower bouquet of lillies. Her attendant was Miss Evelyn Krushinski, Duryea. She was attired in blue velvet and carried pink roses.

The best man was George Oleckna. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gurtalouskl are honeymoon ing in New York.

Evelyn Rolls. Dorothy Aton, Laila Makipaa, Grace Crowell and Alice Richards. 0 0 0 Honoring Mrs. Mary Lawless. Rail road avenue, who is soon to move to New York, members of the Theresa Charity Sewing club entertained recently at the Catholic Men and Boys' club.

0 0 0 Miss Louise Sanders. Butler street, recently entertained ten members of her club at home. 0 0 0 Mrs. Mabel Page. Monsey avenue: will entertain members of the Eliza beth De Lacy tent.

No. 10, Daughters of Union Veterans at her home on Tuesday evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Devereaux. Mrs.

Glenn Miller and Mrs. Edina Jackson. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Tucker. North Webster avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elsie Louise Tucker, and William Haves Sappington. son of Mrs.

Harriet Sappington. Madison avenue. 0 0 0 Members of Elizabeth De Lacy tent. No. 10, Daughter of Union Veterans will be entertained at a card party on Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Krum, Ash street. Players are asked to provide cards. Mrs. Margaret Devi's and Mrs. Katherine Bray will assist the hostess.

Corrects Bridge Hand Statement Editor. Scranton Republican. Sir: In re: the bridge hand printed in Friday, November tenth edition of The Scranton Republican, either an error was made in statement that contract of six hearts was defeated by two tricks or else it was incorrectly clayed as all the contract should nave been beaten by was one trick. East leads with a olub and soutn takes the trick with the A of clubs. North discarding the three of spades.

South leads with the five of spades. North playing the of spades, and East takes the trick with the of spades. The only losing tricks norm naa would be the A of hearts. North has left the A and of spades which are good and all the heart tricks but the A are (rood. No matter what East would lead with.

North gets in and all they would lose would be by one trick. B. BEIDEKMAW. Although the British navy gives a dailv rum ration to Its men only about one third of thi men accept it; the others take the twopence in lieu of the rum. only attendant, and was attired in pink point d'esprit over pink taffeta.

A cape collar of pink georgette finished the neckline. She carried pink snapdragons. Isabella Harris, attired in a frock of powder blue and Russell Wall were the riooon Dearers. jjniion Holmes. Middletown.

attended his brother as best man. Mrs. Williams wore white crepe with corsage of white orchids, and Mrs. Holmes was attired in blue uncut velvet and wore a corsage of pink roses and blue delphinium. Following a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes will reside in New Ro chere. Out of town guests who attended the wedding and small reception which followed, included: Miss Elizabeth Hull, Colonia, N. Miss Agnes Aft den. Glen Ridge, N.

Byron Sweet, New Haven, Mrs. George Brit ton. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmes, New Rochelle; Mr.

and Mrs. William Housum, Wyomissing, Pa. Miss Dolly Phillips, 1418 Washburn street, was hostess at a linen shower at her home last night in honor of Miss Ada Davis. Division street, whose marriage to Richard A. Smith.

Acker avenue, will take place on Wednesday. Games and dancing were enjoyed and luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twelve. 0 0 0 Miss Alice McGeever. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John McGeever, Moosic street, and John Harrity were married on Thursday evening at Church of Nativity by the Rev. Father Corcoran. Attending Mr. and Mrs.

Harrity were Miss Margaret Monahan and Gerard Shea. The couple will reside at 431 Prefcott avenue. 0 0 0 Miss Kathryn A. Homza entertained at her home, Electric street, Peckville, last evening at a linen shower in honor of Miss Jane R. Scott.

Oly phant. whose marriage to Russell McAndrew will take place on Thank giving day. The bride elect was the recipient of many pieces of linen. Colors for dec orations were oink and white. Present were: Misses Julia Cho hera and Emily J.

Tuholsky. Peckville Miss Kathryn R. McAndrew, Arch bald; Miss Florence Washburn. Jes. sup; Miss Jessie M.

Wagner. Scran ton; Miss Helen E. Patterson, Jermyn; Miss Jane Scott, Olyphant; Mrs. Frank Montemarano, Jessup, and Mrs. Arthur Priest, Blakely.

0 0 0 Miss Mary Harris. Price street, en tertained eight members of her club recently at home. 0 0 0 The auxiliary of Kcch Conley post, American legion, will conduct a dem onstration of household appliances in the legion rooms, 428 Lackawanna avenue, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The public has been invited. A door prize will be awarded and there will be no admission.

ooo Harold Steele, Delaware street, en tertained on Thursdav evening at a sur prise party for Mrs. Steele. Eighteen guests were present. 0 0 0 Mrs. Elizabeth Richards was chairman of the hostess committee for the card party held last evening in Memorial hail by the past councilors of the Daughters of America.

Assisting Mrs. Richards was the following committee: Mesdames Lillian Boyle, Jennie Ball, Anna Probst. Edna Birtley, and Gladys Herman. There were 140 guests, ooo John Clark was general chairman of the dance committee which planned the second annual dance of St. Thomas Dramatic society held last evening in Hotel Jermyn.

The proceeds will be used for the annual dramatic presenta tion of the society, to be given later in the season. Ther was a large attend a nee. 0 0 0 The Hill Top SDCial club will enter tain at a card party this evening in O. of A. hall.

The games will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. 0 0 0 A card party will be held at the Hahnemann Hospital Nurses' home for members of the alumnae association on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. at 8 o'clock.

Players are asked to bring their own cards and to make their reservations with Miss Olive Medley, Miss Ivel Yohe. Miss Emily Baldwin, or Miss Margaret Freeman. 0 0 0 The Maplewood Canoe cOub will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. All members are Invited to attend ooo Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Lavin, 160 Potter street, Dunmore, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Blondina Elizabeth, to James B. Oil gallon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Gil gallon, 402 Linden street, which will take place Thanksgiving day at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Dunmore. Miss Lavin has chosen as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Kathryn M. Lavin. Robert Reilly, this city, will attend Mr.

Gilgallon. 0 0 0 Plans have been completed for a penny carnival and frolic to be held on Nov. 19 by the Wllkes Barre Junior Hadassah. August Levy, Freda Weitz man and Marion Meyer are in cnarge. ooo Mrs.

James Driscoll. North Apple street. Dunmore. was hostess to eight members of her club recently. High scores were made by Mrs.

James McDonnell and Mrs. M. T. Walsh. 0 0 0 Mi's Elsie Harris was hostess to her club members recently at her home.

Maple street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ann Raynor. Mrs. Helen Heinz and Mrs.

Florence Krayer. 0 0 0 Present at a Sunday school clan meeting at the home of Miss Alison Brown recently were: Virginia Smoot, direction of Mrs. Anna Zapplitinsko, Mrs. Anna Netaha, and Mist Josephine Gurak. Miss Stephanie Woloniewics and members of the Rose club are gathering the Polish exhibit together for use at the fair.

The midway is in charge of a large committee headed bv Mrs. Fred Mac Ada Aronson Phillips and Alice Gillespie. Dorothy Sands Will Present Program On Thursday afternoon of next week. Miss Dorothy Sands will pre sent a program following the regular luncheon of the club. Miss Sands, of the same school as Beatrice Herford, Ruth Draper and Cornelia Otis Skin ner.

will appear in her production, "Styles in Acting," which is a portfolio history of the modern theater. During her entertainment Miss Sands will portray the following char acters and scenes from famous plays of the period being described: "Milla mant," in "The Way of the World. by William Oongreve; "Almahide." in "The Conquest of Granada' by John uryoen; "Madame Vestria," song, "Buy a Broom:" Nellie Hatha wav in "The Silver King," by Henry Arthur Jones; "Candida," in "Candida," by ueorge Bernard Snaw; "Anna Christie." in "Anna Christie," by Eugene O'Neill, and others. Reservations will close on Tuesday aiternoon at clock and may be maae at the ciubnouse. Etiquette, Social Culture Problems Quntloni dealing with etiquette and aoeial culture will be answrred in thia column daily.

Send your question! ts Naldab Ross, care ol The Scranton Republican. Far elaia or private inatrnction in personality development and social culture call Mrs. Ross, 4 55S. Dear Naldah Ross: I wish you would kindly answer the following questions, which are puzzling a group of girls: 1. Is it perfectly all right to ask a young man to go to a party with you? 2.

Should you should you not allow a young man to kiss you goodnight the first time he has been out with you? 3. What games could be appropriately used at an ordinary party young people 16 or 17 years of age? Appreciating your helpful column, i am "CURIOUS." Answer 1. If you have been properly introduced to a young man. and have met him once or twice, you could ask nun to go to a party with you. 2.

No, you should not be 60 foolish. 3. Of all games, bridge, of course, is the most fascinating; however, rummy. twenty one, anagrams, murder, or harades are all stimulating and ex citing ana conaucive to a wnoiesome. jolly evening.

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Newly elected officers of auxiliary No. 10 to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War were installed at a meeting last evening in Memorial hall, Mrs. Carrie Dippre was inducted into the office of president, and other officers were installed as Mame Sweet, vice president; Catherine Vliet, treasurer: Ada Barrewcllff, chap instructor; Catherine Urweider, chap lain; Anne DePew, guide; Vlrgie Koch, assistant guide; Thankful Rozelle. color guide, No. Anna Stanton, color guide No.

Susan Carras, inside guard; Ella Loney, outside guard. Trustees for the new year include: Ada Barrowcliff, Virgie Koch and Mame Sweet, and Mrs. Catherine Vliet is press correspondent. The Ahmv club met recently and elected officers as follows: Pearl Stein, president; Sara Markowitz, secretary, and Ann Novack. treasurer.

Other members of the club are: Sylvia Baron. Dorothy Kaufman, Hanna Basch, Dora Hopkins, Blanche Kannowiu, nose Blau, and Eve Goldstein. A directors' meeting of the Council All Star Series Star Brigkl tymbol of man's highest hopes and aspirations in every age and clime. 5kop 13 ADAMS AVE. Scranton, Pa.

Emanuel Welsborier, Manager of of a to in at be ENDFIELD'S "ft? Pi' FUR SHOPPE SUITE 701 PHONE SILVER FOX on KARAKUL with new Paris puff shoulder and tapered sleeve. Fur Coats From $55 To $450 The Fall silhouette having been deter mined by Paris, we elected fashions that range from the most exciting new swaggers to the most sumptuous formal modes giving you wide choice of styles. In a variety of furs and prices. IF WE WERE TO BUY THESE FURS NOW, WE WOULD HAVE TO PAY 40 MORE THAN WE DID! Restyling and Repairing MRS. J.

D. JAMES ioa. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Ukrainia. Russia, Wales, and Italy will be represented by a room exhibiting crafts and articles of Interest from these various countries.

Hostesses in costume will guide the tourists who come to visit the country. MVs. J. D. James is chairman of the earl American room with its collection of antiques in handcrafts and furniture.

She will be assisted by Miss Emma Teckler. Miss Virginia Van Deusen, Miss Claire Gillum. Miss Louise Matthews. Mrs. Paul Gardner.

The Linen shop and the Misses Amy and Mabel Mullin have alreadv consented to co operate in the exhibit of the colonial room. Several special features for each evening are planned by the committee. The Italian room will be under the direction of Mrs. W. L.

Connell and Mrs. Vincent Russoniello and will contain a special group of paintings and valuable articles frcm Italy. The members of the Maria Jose ckib are assisting the co chairmen. To Have Welsh Exhibit Miss Florence Owerts, Mrs. J.

Norman White. Mrs. Ely Harris, Mrs. T. Scran ton Williams, Mrs.

John R. Thcmas, Miss Anne Reynolds and Mrs. Stanley Evans, who comprise the Welsh committee, plan a vertiable transportation of a Welsh room to America. Valuable and unusual exhibits of Slovak handcrafts and costumes will be a feature of the Czechoslovaklan room which is in charge of Mrs. Paul Kadak, Mrs.

Edna Gaspar, Mrs. Jonh Fedor, Mrs. Thomas Durdach, Miss Anna Solo trulc. Mrs Mnes Yurkovitch and Miss Qertrude Hants. The committee In charge of the Russian exhibition will be Miss Vera Lachno and Mrs.

Pappar. Members of the Lithuanian Girls' club of the Y. W. C. A.

will be the hostesses in the Lithuanian room with Mrs. Zivatas as chairman. The Ukrainian room will be uadex the Diamond rinti for mtrand wmtp a trio UmpricuSMufi. Fine DIAMONDS a sound investment Assurance and certainty are two important points to consider when investing in a fine diamond Assurance that the style and design is correct, that the stones are of purest color and flawless texture. Certaintyj that the price you pay represents true value You wouldn consider it good economy to employ any but the best doctor so, remember, when thinking of a sound diamond investment be sure to see 8TONBLEIGH extraordinary value In a ORTJEN timekeeping baguette, $35.

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