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- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947 ,, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™. PAGE SEVEN Wallace Young Addresses H&S on nts of social events and of "Your Child and Music Lessons' i il i t found these methods. .Young stated that. a good uscular co-ordination ul music 4 FHS : £ : ! Sik 8 i good daily practice per- is given encour- parents, thers is no should not progress favorably with his mu- , Young pointed out. . Young stressed that makes perfect and music, creates' an atmos- i i : 4] 4 and | be given to the id play. entitled "In Came Santa Claus", directed by Misses Marianna Hercia and Dor- othy Jacenty was thoroughly en- Joyed. The story: was of a party for Six girls from Mr. Wendt's class sang an old French carol, "Je- Brother", during which tated the animals, sheep, donkey, in music. McLeod's room won ' Re- Elected MRS. H. M. SMITH who was re.elected president of the Woman's Association of Sim. coe Street United Church at the last quarterly meeting. Assist- ing Mrs. Smith are Mrs. A. A. Crowle, first vice-president, and Mrs. Cyril Weyrich,, second vice president. { --Photo by Campbell's Studio the attendance prize with 12 points and M.ss Agnes Stricklank the lucky cor prize. A donation is to "Save the Children Fund" for those in need of food and clothing at this time. Gifts are also to be sent to shut-ins of the school dt this Christmas season. An exe- cutive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, George Sanders on January 14. Mrs. James Barron gave a report on the proceeds of the recent baz- aar and she also thanked the var- fous booth conveners for their as- sistance in making it a success. A letter of thanks will also be sent to the Canada Bread Company for their donation to the tea room. It was announced that the Simcoe Street South and Centre Street Bor- den Ball Reon teams were unable to break 4 tie for the city cham- plonship, therefore each is to hold the title for 6 months, Congratula- tions were extended to the teams. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Gudgeon and Mrs, William Loge- man, 5 Mirs.CharlesLangfield ~ Re-Elected at PMA Mrs, Charles Langfield was re- elected president of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club at a re- cent meeting. Mrs, William Col- ling apd Mrs. R, G, Collison were elected first and. second vice-pres- idents. Other officers elécted were: Secretary, ' Mrs, . Sidney Snelgrove; treasurer, Mrs. James Cramb; 'savings secretary, Mrs. Albert Law; auditors, Mrs, Wil- liam Gamble and Mrs. Russell Howard; pian' t, Mrs. Leonard Weeks; assistant pianist, Mrs. Edward Franklin. ; "At the Christmas party this weék the-members formed a circle and an exchange of gifts was con- ducted by Mrs. William Gamble and Mrs: Russell Howard. Little Misses Linda Holbrook and Kathy Franklin sang solos. Centring the long table at which the re- freshments were served was a big cake inscribed, "Merry Christmas, P.M.A." All joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. The next meet- ing will be held on Jan. 5, when the installation of officers will take place. Red Kneeling Pad Substitutes for Steak! A scrub-woman's red rubber pad made its operatic debut last night in Eaton Auditorium when it substituted for a juicy steak in the opera "Hansel and Gretel." Miss Diana Aylwin, from Den- ver, Colorado, is in charge of properties for the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of ..ronto opera school production. 'She thought up the steak substitute and pain. ted it white to look like bone and .gristle. Even from the 'front row, it looked like the real thing. At one point in. the opera, the libretto calls'for a fug to break and it's Miss ' Aylwin's «job -to make sure:it'does. She has solved this -problem by taking home an assortment of jugs,' smashing them ahead of time, and. gluing them together again. ; She. had fun. shopping for a witch's broom. Finally, she 'made one herself out of old twigs. En route to a preview performance at Forest Hill Community ' Centre, a bus driver stared curiously at the broom. ; jt "He asked me if it was for a witch or something, and I baffled him by saying that it really and truly was," she laughed, All food in the opera is faked. Miss Aylwin makes butter out of an old tissue box turned inside out, and then (overed with yel- low crepe paper and cellophane. "We found they missed their cues with real food stuck in their throats," she explained, Miss Aylwin and her assistant, Miss Shirley 'Smith of 'Winnipeg, also invented a witch's wand (a combination of pocket flashlight attached to a piece of lucite) and 'a wand holster (a Boy Scout belt . with hooks) : difficulty was in koo ' «clock up to boas. --Philip Salespeople Agree Men Easier Shoppers While Christmas may be fun when it arrives, it isn't much fun now to the sales clerks coping with the Christmas rush. As battling women fight and shove their way to the counters, the sales girls are confronted with at least 20 ques- tions and 20 pairs of grasping hands at once. Most 'salesgirls admitted they preferred serving men to women. "Men know what they want, and are easy to please," is a frequent comment. Women, they claim, are too fussy. But when men come to choose something special for somebody special, the salesgirls can wrap them around 'their little fingers. Coming in without a clue, they are confronted with a dazzling array of negligee, perfumes, jewelry, etc., and a pretty salesgirl who says in a low voice, "Don't you think this little item is terribly feminine?" Sometimes men are embarrassed when searching for lacy, frilly things, and this is where the girls must treat them with kid gloves, make believe they are on the re- ceiving end and would just adore the suggested gift. Intriguing Black Most popular gift for the ladies is black undies, it seems, and next in line come perfumes, sweaters, rustly petticoats and make-up kits. But when women come to select a tle for their man, they are not so easy to convince. "Women haxen't the faintest idea what they want," said a frenzied salesman, "They look at one tie after another; ask you which you prefer; then finally pick the first one they saw. Lots of women try to match ties to dia- mond socks they have knitted, and that is impossible with the multi- colors. But they have no idea what men like in the way of ties." He also preferred serving the men, and added that the Christmas rush was giving him 'headaches and grey. hairs. One of the busiest spots in big stores is the book department which people also use as a good browsing and meeting place. Women by 'the score come up and ask, in a hushed voice, out of the sides of their mouths, "Got an Amber?" And'the answer. is frequently no, because Forever Amber is sold out. Sonny's Toys When they think no one is look- ing, men in Toyland can be seen fiddling in rapture with toys, parti- cularly trains. Santa nods wearily while the children keep, coming, and down along the counters the rows and rows of dolls stare down at the curious crowds of parents and gawking children. Outside the stores, attracted by the sprightly window scenes, espec- fally Santa's workshop, throngs of people gape and giggle, And they aren't all children. Grandmothers workingmen, young couples and shoppers stand entranced until pushed on by the rush of pedes- trians. . But at the end of a busy day, or if they can find a spare moment dur- ing it, the salesgirls retire to their rest room, where a long row of shoeless feet are prorped up on footstools, and a few weary sighs speak of their contribution to the Christmas cheer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS If you are new at the job of ap- plying varnish, take a tip and don't apply the varnish too thickly, or it will settle into hard-to-remove wrinkles or form stubborn "drops." visitors to and from the city are' appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONS 38 + ARRAARIRIRRL PERERA RRRAR II TITTIK J ORRIN ARK AN Miss Joy Bennett, Jarvis Street; entertained a number of friends prior to the 'Poinsettia Prom at Adelaide House on Saturday last. * op Mr. Robert S. Smyth has re- turned trom St. Catharines where he attended the funeral of his nephew, Senator J. J. Bench, last week, * +» Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips and their family are leaving on Sunday to spend the Christmas season at their winter home at Ste. Agathe, in the Laurentian Mountains, * pb Letters of appreciation. from England have been received by the Sunshine Group of Simcoe Street United Church for parcels of food and clothing the group has sent, * +b Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mary Street, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, -Rossland Road, and Mrs, Walter Lane, Chris- tie Avenue, have been appointed program conveners of the newly formed Woman's Association Group of Northminster Church. * > Mrs. A. W. Brown, Connaught Street, entertained the members of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 5th Oshawa Cub and Scout Pack, at the December meeting held recent- ly. After a business discussion the balance. of the evening was spent playing. Christmas games and con- tests, Special prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Jack Platte, and Mrs. A, L. Bryant. Re- freshments were served. ER Mr. and 'Mrs. T. C. Grigg, Sim- coe Street North, were pleasant- ly surprised on 'Tuesday evening, the eve of their 23rd' wedding anniversary, when a number of their friends arrived at their home: for a celebration. The home was suitably decorated for the Christmas season, and the eve- ning was spent in playing bridge and games. Mr, and Mrs. Grigg were presented with a gfit of linen, following which refresh- ments were served. * $b Thirty-three members of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 8th Osha- wa Sea Scout Group held a supper and Christmas party Instead of their monthly meeting last Mon- day in the Athol 8t. Scout Hall, After supper a short business ses- sion took place, and contests were held. The winners were Mrs, Dwight Bunner and Mrs, C, T. Woods. Gifts were exchanged and three lucky number prizes were won by Mrs, Irwin Southwell, Mrs. Ever- ett - Brisbois and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs. Although all: the members contributed towards the supper a special vote of thanks was given to Mrs, 'N. J. Moran, social convener, and her committee for the planning of the menu, decorating of the Christmas tree and having the ta- bles so tastefully arranged. Lorraine Manning Feted by Friends Prior to her wedding to-day to Mr, Harold T. Crocker, Miss Lor- raine Marie Manning has been en- tertained at a number of showers. Miss Joan Kyle, Jarvis Street, en- tertained for the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were Di ted to her in a decor- ated ba . The evening was spent playing games and later refresh- ments were served by the hostess. At the annual Christmas party of the Young Ladies' Sunday School Class of Calvary Baptist Church, held in the parsonage, Miss Man- ning was pleasantly surprised when she was presented with a gayly de- corated basket containing many lovely miscellaneous gifts. The girls of the Bindery Depart- ment of Mundy-Goolfellow - Print- ing Company, Limited, entertained the bride-to-be at a supper party, at the Central Hotel, last evening and presented her with a satin quilt in wine and turquoise, and ale so a silver bread tray. The members of the choir of Cal- vary Baptist Church of which Miss Manning is a member, last Friday presented her with a blue wool blanket. Beset by Bad Luck Galt Woman: Returns 'Galt--Mrs. Robert Bracey.is back from an exciting" trip to England to see Princess Eliza- beth's wedding gifts, having re- ceived an invitation-in acknowl. edgement of her gift of a tatted bedspread which 'took her eight years to make. Bad luck hounded her all the way. First she missed the Royal party on Nov. 20, due to the plane being delayed. Then she was invited to another party today, but to arrive home: for Christmas 'she had to take the only open plane booking available and had to pass up the second party. : However, Mrs, Bracey reports a wonderful trip. She had a grand view of the wedding party, being provided with a place at the cor- ner of the canopy at Westminster Abbey. Then she eventually did get. into 8t. James Palace to see the wedding gifts on Dec. 9, es- corted by the Lord Chamberlain. "I can't describe tlre beauty of them," said Mrs. Bracey, 'they left 'me speechless," and then in a voice full of pride she added, "mine was. the only tatted bed- spread there. It was spread out and had my name right across it." She took advantage of' her short visit to the old land to call on relatives and friends she had not seen in many. years, Fifty Years Ago What a Gir] Can Make a Young Man for Christmas; a crocheted lamp shade a sponge bag, or $l last month, His grandparents are Mr. Mrs. T. W. Metcalfe, all of Oshawa. "Two Up, More to Come RICHARD MICHAEL DAWSON son of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Dawson, Oshaws. Blvd. Richie was a year old and Mrs. A. R. Dawson and Mr. and --Photo by Campbell's Studio L.0.B.A. NO, 97 Worthy Mistress Kay Hopkins and Deputy Mistress Evelyn Mor- rison presided at the regular meeting of the Queen Mary | Lodge L.0.B.A, No. 97, last Wed- nesday evening, in they Orange Hall, when the officers for 1948 were installed, Sister Annie Kirk- bride, who played the music dur- ing the installation ceremony, was later presented with.a bou- quet of flowers. Sister Mary Woods, past Worthy Mistress, acted as installing officer and the newly elected officers are as follows: Worthy Mistress, Sister Violet Bennett; Deputy Mistress, Sister Mary Hayes; Junior Dep- uty Mistress, Sister Isobell Kerr; Chaplain, Sister Martha White; recording secretary, Sister Isobel Essex; financial secretary, Sister Annie Broughton; treasurer, Sis- ter Cora Gardiner; guardian, Sis- ter Edith Severs; director of cere- monies, Sister Dianna Cowell; senior lecturer, Sister Evelyn Morrison; deputy lecturer, Sis- ter Nettie Fenton: inner guard, Sister Sarah Chamberlain; outer guard, Brother Blair; pianist, Sister Lillian Lockhart; second committee, Sister Annie Toms; third committee, Sister Sylvia Logeman; fourth committee, Sis- ter Margaret Martin; fifth com- mittee, Sister Elsie Chumbly; auditors, Sisters Kay Hopkins, Barrett and Annie Simpson; fifth committee, Sisters Annie Hewitt, Ethel William, Martha Rozell and Isobel Fraser; degree captain, Sister Annie Simpson. The in- stalled officers looked charming in white floor-length dresses. Arrangements were completed for the Christmas party to be held at the Queen's Hotel and to take the form of a turkey dinner, Im- mediate Past Mistress Kay Hop- kins was presented with her jewel by Sister Annie Simpson, who spoke highly of Sister Hopkins' loyal work in t past three years. At the close of the meeting lunch way served by the committee in charge, * + a SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whit- by, and Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, Oshawa, held a joint meeting in the local lodge rooms on Monday even- ing, the occasion being the official visit of Sister Ruby M. Webb; presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. A guard of honor consist- ing of members of Sunshine Lodge car pink and white wands wel- comed the president who was also presented with a bouquet of yellow and rust 'mums by Past Noble Grand Sister Eva Cameron. The guard of honor also' escorted the district deputy president, Sister May Bunker, past assembly presi- dent, Sister Mabel Disney, and Sis- ter Christine Roberts and the de- gree staff of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby. The president was introduced by Sister May Wood, the district de- puty presidént by Sister Idella Mc- Cullough and past assembly presi- dent Sister Mabel Disney by Sister Thelma Rollins. Brother Ken Wan- nan, degree staff captain of Sun- shine Lodge, introduced Sister Ro- berts, past district deputy president of Benevolent Lodge, Whitby. Following the degree work, when six new members were initiated in- to Sunshine Lodge, the president spoke on the principles of the Re- bekah Lodge which was founded 96 years ago. Sister Webb touched on some of the accomplishments of the Rebekahs during the war years, al- so of the Cancer, Polio, and T. B. Fund which is one of the main pro- jects of the Assembly during 1947. To mark the occasion of her of- ficial visit, a silver cake plate was presented to Sister Webb. Sister Grace Dent of Whitby lodge mak- ing the presentation while Sister Hazel Waring read the address. Sis- ter Roberts of "Whitby received a gift from Sunshine Lodge, past noble grand Sister Agnes Kemlo presenting the gift. Noble grand Sister Ena McCaldron of No. 3 Re- bekah Lodge presented a gift to Sister Hazel Waring. Sister Roberts voiced her good wishes to Sunshine Lodge, as did also Sister Mabel Disney and Sister May Bunker. During the business session con- ducted by noble grand Sister Betty McColl and vice grand Sister Bea- trice Chute of Sunshine Lodge, re- ports were submitted by the various officers. One proposition for mem- bership was received. Two bereave- ments among the members were re- ported also a number of members were listed as being ill. Apprecia- tion was voiced by Sister Hazel Waring to Sunshine Rebekah Lodge for the Degree of Chivalry recent conferred by the Patriarchs Mili- tant. The assembly president officiated at the closing ceremonies of the joint lodge meeting and all ad- journed to the dining hall where a banquet was served by the commit- tee in charge. Miniature Christmas trees, glistening in imitation snow, red and green crackers, miniatures of Santa Claus and red tapers de- corated tables. Following the dinner, Sister Betty McCll proposed the toast to the King. The toast to the visitors was proposed by Sister Gladys Stone- burg of Sunshine Lodge and re- sponded to by Sister Alice Adams, noble grand of Benevolent Lodge, Prenuptial Parties For Ruth Heaslip Miss Ruth Heaslip, whose mar- riage to Mr. Ronald G. McKenzie took place today, has been widely entertained by her friends during the past two weeks. Mrs. John Cook, assisted by Miss Margaret Hurvid, entertained a number of the bride's girl. friends of North Oshawa when they presented her with a handsome table lamp. The home was decorated with appro- priate Christmas streamers. Games were played and lunch was served later by Mrs. Cook and Miss Hurvid. A miscellaneous shower, at which fifty guests were present, was held at the home of the aunt of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Benson Avenue, To- ronto. The room was decorated with streamers and little hand- kerchief umbrellas. Miss Heaslip received many gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mark Rumball, assisted by Mrs. Howard Robin- son, Toronto, . Mrs, George Kilpatrick held a party at her home on Clifford Road. Games were played, after which the co-workers of the brid- to-be at Duplate Canada Limited, presented her with a Duncan Phyfe coffee table and a crystal vase. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. T, D. Martin. Mrs. Donald Miller, of Mont- real, held a pantry shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ross McKenzie, Oshawa Boulevard. Twenty-five guests were present. The rooms were decorated with white streamers and a large or- namented cake centred the table, The bride-to-be was seated in a decorated throne and a crown was placed on her head. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Frobel, Grooms Avenue, The boys of the 14th Oshawa Cub Pack, of which Miss Heaslip has been assistant leader, pre- sented her with a pair of vases at their Christmas party, which was held in Holy Trinity Church. 'Women's Aux. 305 Holds Christmas Party Mr. Fred Collins was the guest speaker at the Christmas meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary, Local 205, of the Robson Leather Company, Limited. Mr. Collins said that he appreciated the work of the Woman's Auxiliary and that the strike of nine weeks this past summer, had brought the women together and he called on the wives of the workers in the Robson Leather Company Limit ed to join the Local 205 Auxil- iary. He said that the gathering was a proof of the friendship and good will which existed within the auxiliary and what can be done when everyone co-operates within a community. . Mrs. Alfred Gladhill, president, opened the meeting by thanking the members of the auxiliary for attending, and welcomed the guests and the boys and girls. Mr. Gladhill acted as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Biddy Holmes recited a poem, "Welcome"; Mr, Gerald Godfrey sang and played a guitar solo; Marie McMullen recited a poem, "A Wish"; Camille Drew- niak -played a piano solo, "Sol- dier March"; Janet Germond sang "0 Little Town ~of Beth- lehem"; Catherine Chappell and Doreen Dervant sang a duet, "White Christmas'; Murry Me- Mullen recited a poem, "An Apple For Santa'; Mrs. Fred Collins showed pictures to the children and this was followed by the sing- ing .of Christmas carols accom- panied at the piano by Miss Caro- line Frolle, who also accompanied the soloists. . Santa Claus agrived and distri- buted the toys and bags of candy to the children. : DEEP.SEA BREATHS A battleship sucks in and breathes out enough air each 24 hours to equal half her own weight, about 48,000 tons, Whitby. The toast to the Assembly was proposed by Sister Christine Roberts of Benevolent Lodge, Whit- by and responded to by the presi- dent. . crimson flannel. bapjo cme," stradivarl perfume... an exalted! fragrance--~ . ~~ with a love song in its heart... # she's worldly, elegant, hard to please. $3.75 to $16.50 JURY and LOVELL KING E. PHONE 28 -- SIMCOE S. PHONE 68 duchess of yorkiperfume... a gentle,'lilac-laden fragrance 'evel she's patrician, L charming, very féminine., $1.50 to $13.75 --> wl Suggestions for Making Your Christmas Merry Evergreens Around the Home The house may be decorated inside and out to make a fitting background for tLe tree. For outside, make wreaths of ever- greens and tie them with red oil- cloth bows. Prunings from the Christmas tree often may be used for a touch of color. Novel Tree Decorations Popcorn strung in long strings and delicately tinted, makes ideal trimming for a tree, Tiny pack- ages wrapped in colored paper dotted here and there on the tree will lend special interest. Have a small parcel containing some amusing trinket for each member of the family. If cranberries are available, have the children make strings of them to give your tree a colorful touch, Attractive Christmas decora- tions that can be combined with bright glass decorations can be made by crystallizing crooked twigs and branches of trees, Sim- ply wrap some loose cotton bat- ting around the branches and tie with wool, Next dissolve about two pounds of alum in a quart of boiling water, and pour it over the selected twigs and branches. Allow them to remain'suspended for 12 hours, and they will be found to be crystallized. Small branches and twigs can he treat- ed without the cotton batting. Coarse twine is another adaptable medium for this treatment, Then by attaching shiny Christmas tree fornaments you have decorations that are most attractive and sim- ple. This method can be used to frost Christmas treets, too, Fireproof Your Christmas Tree Each year the extensive use of Christmas trees and evergreens from the end, at an oblique angle or in a V-shape, so that the chem- ical solution can have access to the fresh wood. Immediately set the t.ee in the solution in a cool place (55 deg. F.) away from di- rect sunlight. Leave it there un- til the tree is used. Discouraging Falling Needles Plunge the cut end of the tree into melted paraffin wax, waxing it far enough up to cover completely tke ut portion. Christmas Gift Suggestions For Women: Make chintz shoe bags which are useful and inex- pensive, The busy homemaker will appreciate u. package of as- sorted sizes of paper doilies. If the potted bulbs you planted in October are far enough advanced, they make grand gifts for neigh- bors A supply of dainty facial tissues, accompanied by a rol] of absorbent cotton and a bottle of cleansing cream Costume jewel. lery, acceptable to young and old, For Girls: Decorative jars that have formerly held cold or van- ishing cream can be lacquered as gifts for young girls. Painted to match their bedrooms, they will hold a variety, of articles neces- sary to the dressing «able. Deli- cate cologne or individually suit- ed cosmetic sets are always wel- comed. And hosiery is something which no young girl would refuse, For Men: The perennial gar- dener on your list would like a subscription to a good gardening magazine. Or some special gar- dening gadget that he would not buy for himself--for example a pruning saw, a dust gun for spraying 'powder or a pair of leather gardening gloves Then there are ties, shirts, hosiery, brings with it the danger of fire. The following are directions for fireproofing your tree: 4 to 6 days before it is to be dec- orated. Greenness and fresh ap- pearance of the tree, and the fact that the needles do mot readily loosen, are a guide to freshness. Immediately weigh the tree and divide the weight by four. For example, with an 8.pound tree, the result would be 2. JThis will give the amount, in pounds, ammonium sulphate needed. (Ammonium sulphate can be bought in most stores seeds and fertilizers.) Place the required amount of ammonium sulphate in a crock, glass jar, or tin pail and dissolve in water, using 1 pint of water for each pound of sulphate. Saw off the butt of the tree about an inch Buy a tree as fresh as possible, | of | sélling | scarves, gloves and pyjamas, any | number of which are acceptable. © For Boys: A set of woodwork- ing tools which he can actually | use around the home will'delight | the heart of the fellow who is in- terested in carpentry. Belts and | suspender sets, tie clips and pins, | are on the top of the list in | Christmas gift popularity for | boys. . | Knack in Gift Wrapping | Ribbons ang tinse] are usually obtainable in abundance, And did | you ever try wrapping bundles in pastel tinted wallpaper, A ceiling paper of palest pink or blue prinkled with tiny silver stars is And the | 8 | attractive, for instance. | wallpaper is strong enough to permit -simple wrapping, Tied | with contrasting colorful ribbon, your parcels will have. a festive and individual touch, SEE OUR DISPLAY BRIDAL WREATH ) 1 Simcoe S. «rend BASSETT'S Jewellers Phone 1650 ¢ PROUDEST ~7/ 71 NAME IN DIAMONDS 7 "Calaiing BRIDAL 4 WREATH Y Lriicindy 32 King W our fine selection of BRIDAL WREATH Rings 24 Simcoe St. N. Burns Credit Jewellers THE OLD REIJABLE JEWELLER ~)/ (74 PROUDEST NAME IN 7). / Va 1ONHI . Phone 389 Cal Use our convenient credit plan to buy your DIAMOND - RING . Phone 397 »