Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 42

searirasninn SOCIETY. BURLINGTON HOTEL o 1120 Vermiont Ave, Decatur 0500 | Alexandria Society News Notes Recorded | Belect Listings of Charming Old | GEORGETOWN HOMES $12,500 to $100,000 Cholce Rentals Boss and Phelps 1417 K Ftreet Washington’s outstanding Roast Chicken and rooms of the ~Old Inn’ a3 you could And in t $1.00 Phone Metropolitan 9773 Catlins’ \/4 January Sale On All LAMPS FURNITURE and GIFT GOODS The third week of our January Sale brings forth many choice pieces, juding authentic reproductions at price reductions that ma chase at this time sble. FURNITURE SECRETARIES ke this pur- y and profit- 0! Regu- rly priced from $50 to B $37.50 to $150 le. as .50, = e usii 576,50 Maple, Denim ARMCHAIR, upholstery. Was $40, LOW CHESTS, in maple. Were g5 04 $26.50 & $30 TABLES A complete selectior of Curved coffee with marble oF iniaid tops. W off. LOWBOYS AND DESKS tional valu e P foune. tn seve ahe d All are B 378 w at 1 off. $56.25 to $116.50 ; LAMPS Al flobr. junior and bridge lamps ‘are offered at the same liberal re- ductions. Catline’ is noted for its exceptional lamp offerings. See our window displays. Also & complete selection of Prench odes, fine Empire and Colonial Mirrors sand many other choice ar- ticles. Al at one-fourth off. An tion will prove interesting and profitable. Catlins. January Sale Furniture—! ~Gift Goods 1324 New. York Ave. Free Parking . Privileges at Capital Garage. Avoid Parking Worries to 3185, Made Happy ANY times a child has every- thing to make her h and still is dissatisfied. This may not be the youngster’s fault. Often’it is duc to a condition easily corrected. Take the experience of M Gainey, 2134 I N. W, B. A. t., N. W., Washing- ton, who says: “Nothing seemed to rluu Marjory. She was fretful, leverish, her tongue was coated. She ‘was constipated. “A friend told me about California Fig Syrup and I got some. It relieved her trouble promptly; made her bright and_happy again. We have used it for five years. Mothers by thousands praise this &ure _ve% able product. Children ve it. Doctors recommend it to relieve constipation, feverishness, fretfulness, headaches; to open the bowels in colds or children’s ailments. Appetite is increased by the use of California Fig Syrup; breath is sweet- ened; coated tongue is cleared; diges- tion and assimilation are aided; weak bowels and stomach are strengthened. For your protection, the genuine dwmnnn the name California. CALIFORNIA Matrimonial Alliances Spe-| cial Features of Midwin-! ter—Dancing and Bridge | Parties Listed—Personal Notes of Interest. | Invitations have been received from | the Rev. and Mrs. S. Roger Tyler for| | the marriage of thecir daughter Esther | to Mr. Harry V. Campbell of Charleston, | | formerly of Berkeley Springs, W. Va, | ! 'Thursday evening, January 22, at 8| | o'cloek, ‘in Trinfty Episcopal Church, | in Huntington, W. Va., of which Mr.| | Tyler is the rector. Mrs. Tyler, mother | |of the bride-clect, is well known in Alex- | andria, where she mad> many visits |as Miss Esther Judkins of Norfolk, be- fore her marriage. is at| Mrs. Danizl R. Stansbury, jr., i home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. O'Ncal, in Fairport, Va. Miss Florence Miller has returned | from a visit to relatives in Forest, Va. Miss Dorothy Seablom, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexan- der Seablom, and Mr. Irvin John MPII’.( son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Mead of Roxbu N. Y., were married Wednes- | day evening, January 7, in the home of | { the bride on South Alfred strect. The | Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pastor of the Baptist Temple, officiate.. The brice | was given in marriage by her brother, | Mr. Charles H. Seablom. She wore a | gown of fvory satin with a lace and tulle veil and carricd a shower of bride| roses. Miss Thelma Miles was maid of honor and was gowned in pale green | taffeta She carried a_cluster of pink | roses. Mr. Detrich Seablom, brother of !the bride, was best man for Mr. Mead. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception and later Mr. and Mrs. Mead leit for a Southern trip, the latter wearing a dark green tailored suit with hat to match. _After Febru- ary 15 they will live in Roxbury. Mr. enl Mrs. Bruce 8. Mead, parents of the bridegroom and Mr. Bruce S. Mead, Jr, his brother, were here for the wed- ding. as was Miss Virginia Shipp of | Charlcttesville, Mrs. Carroll Kines has returned from !a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Yowell in Rector- town, Va. Miss Catherine Delaney entertained at a small dance Friday evening, Janu- ary 9, in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Delaney, on North Washington street. The guests included Miss Mary Leadbeater, Miss Margaret Moncure, Miss Marion Moncure, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Louise Scheilhorn, Miss Barbara Schellhorn, Miss Janet Stultz, Miss Sarah Carter, Miss Cathe- rine Kirkman, Miss Betty Smyth, Lieut. Roger G. Horton, Mr. George Mont- gomery of Los Angeles, Mr. Kenneth Dcmpsey of South Bend, Ind. lston Calhoun of Columbia, §. Malcolm Harrison of Georgetow John Cain of San Antonio, ‘Tex.; M Kenneth Mahoney of Portland, Oreg. Mr. Paul Delaney,’ Mr. Louis Harvey, Mr. Randall Book, Mr. Hayward Davis and Mr. Martin D. Delaney, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan D. Knight and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Murphy, :lvn k{;fl bywlllilowr for Miami, Fla., here remain Mx"x!‘ch ’.i, y until after rs. T. Seddon Tallaferro of Rock Springs, Wyo., is a guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reese, on Cameron street. Capt. and Mrs. Harold D. Woolley {have returned to Western Maryland | College in Westminster after a visit to Col. and Mrs. Clarence Deems, jr. Mr. Emmett Snellings and his class- mate, Mr. Oswald Falls, jr., have re- El‘:s?t‘e?o l{;‘ Rlxchmnnd College after a e former’s parents, . Mrs. T. S. Snellings. e Miwin ginia Mae Evans, Miss Gertrude Eva Miss Flora Struder, Miss Elsie Qun;l‘: Miss Fanny May Quayle, Miss Geraldine Nalli) Miss Catherine Schlag, Miss Marion Roland, Miss Elizabeth Samp- son, Miss Elizabeth McGhee, Miss Mar- garet McGhee, Mr. Melvin Evans, Mr. | Morris Winfred, Mr. Francis Pallant, Mr. Arnold Toms, Mr. Robert Baber, ZI\)‘;Gm Hnr’:‘ey -n?"ud"' Mr. Francis ey, Mr. Thomas Doy ,Mgn s}clhlag. wney and Mr. rs. Harry R. Burke is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. -.na'n?:s. Gordon T. Burke, in Omaha, a visit El?(r and M P, T 5 rs. . ’ Frank D, Paul Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rile of relatives in Charles 'I‘ovt'rs;, Mr. and Mrs tertained r’ to celebroic their m: [ Mr. and IMr thesda, Mr. - are guests W. Va. nk K. Davis en- Thursday evening i anniversary guests included * Pierpoint of Be- H. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Louis 7 . Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Town, /r.. Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Helen ‘Bladen and Mr. Russell Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hart are at :fi;fleuflfi a \&m;‘ to che latter's ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. O, in Elizabeth, N. J. DTS Mr. L. E. Washburn of Elmirs, N. Y., their homes after visit with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forbes. foll‘;nl;r. XcflAdJonL: ‘.):“k from a visit grandmother, Mrs. George Bay- liss, in Baltimore. . Miss Mary White of Berryville was a guest last week of Mrs. A. B. Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Click have re- turned from a visit with the former's parents in £al y, N. C. Miss Reba has to Chancel! , Where,she is spend- ing the Winter, zfter a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walier Dameron. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Van Zant of Baltimore were guests last week of Mrs. Willlam De Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tompkins are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rowen. Miss Audrey Myers has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Norton, in Philadelphia. Mrs. I M. Williams has left for her home, in Long Beach, Calif., after s ) Visit, with her son-in-iaw and daugh- w{.kleuz. and Mrs. Herbert J. Chad- wick. Miss Mary Parrish of Lovingston, Va., was a week end guest of her brother d w, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. m Burrage and have returned | 2 iidlebury, Vt., after | ot “wiih Mr. and Mm. G. L sell. Mrs. Frank M. Dillard was hostess at a tacky party and dance Friday eve- m‘)‘d’ at the Belle Haven Country Club. iss Nettie Dance and Miss Virginia Sterling of Washington are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, William P. Her- ring in the Brawner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zehring announce the marriage in Washington of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Thomas Martini of Cumberland, Md, Wednesday, De- cember 24, 1930. Miss Melissa Adams of Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Una Templin of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mr. Willlam Bost of Salisbury, N. C,, have returned to their homes after a visit with Miss Frances Penn on North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Zirkle have re- turned from a trip to Atlantic City. Cards have been received from Mr. | and Mrs, Hunter McGuire Atkins an- nouncing the marriage of their daugh- ter, Emily Hope, to Mr. Barbee Burke Spindle, jr, Thursday, January 1, in iton Va. Mrs. Josephine tterton to her home, 1t] , after a a o Mr. and Mrs, 8. B. De Vi " Mr. and Mrs. George Cole ent ined gone visit returned [ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHIN l DIPLOMATIC FAMILY I TON, MME. GEORGES THENAULT With Catherine and Georges, jr., wife and children of Maj. Thenault, air attache —Underwood Photo. of the French embassy. ‘Tuesday evening to celebrate the birth- IB. White, in Newark, N. J. day anniversary of the latter's father, and Mrs. Bruin will Mr. George Pettit. ¥ | ter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bruin are guests | M 's parents and Mrs. L. | F G. L. Cox, in Chicago. d of Brazil, Ind. can by uy gloves with that *3 it saves the Every Wednesday—8 P. M. NBC Red Network F Wo ERFECT 1EETH this gentle dentifrice entrust them only to alone. More than 3, HERE is a very definite reason why . those with perfect teeth rely only on Listerine Tooth Paste for cleaning. ‘Thismodern thrift dentifrice containsre . markable cleansing and polishing agents— noted for their gentle action. We searched for years before discovering them. They are harder than tartar and, consequently, remove it. But they are softer than the precious tooth enamel and are, therefore, harmless to it. So, teeth cleansed by Listeriné Tooth Paste retain their natural hirdness and brilliance. If you are not already using this unusual tooth paste, get a tube today and try it. Compare it with any tooth paste at any price. And judge by results favorite. They to teeth. ing of freshness Incidentally, Listerine Tooth Mo., U. S. A, Listerine Tooth Paste 25¢ . Later Mr. sit, their daugh- | a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Varney. | gh, | Mary Hayward and Miss Verna & guest last week of his brother and | e been the | siste: a suggestion. have made this comparison. Now they pronounce Listerine Tooth Paste their way it gets rid of discoloration, stains and tartar. They like the thorough way it cleans. The beautiful brilliance it imparts And they welcome that wonderful Teel- sensation associated with Listerine itself, over dentifrices in the 50¢ class, on the basis of a tube per month per person. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Lou D. C, JANUARY 18, Russian Concert and Picturesque Affair Grand Duchess Nina Geor- King George of Greece, Will Open the Ceremo- nies. ‘The Grand Duchess Nina Georgiana, granddaughter of King George of Greece, and sister of the Princess Xenia Leeds of Now York, will come down to the Capital City to formally open the Russian coneert and bal masque, which 15 to be held January 24 for the benefit of the tiny 5t. Alexander's Russian Or- thodox Church in this city, and the city mission work among the unem- ployed being carricd on under the direc- tion of Father Viachislav Gindlin, rector of St. Alexander’s Church, under orders from His Eminence the Metropolitan Platon, head of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in America. The colorful event, which will take place in the ball room of the Willard, is attracting remarkable interest from many circles of society in the National Capital, and distinguished foreigners and Americaus will attend. Two of the most recent patronesses, who have also taken boxes for the occasion, are tiie Princess Labor 'Schetinin and Mrs. George Marye, wife of the former Am- bassador of the United States to Russia. The Sccretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon, and Mr. Laurence Ritchey, secretary to President Hoover, also have taken tickets for the dual eveny, which promises to be one of the most unusual balls of the season here. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock, with a galaxy of concert and opera stars well known to all music lovers in the capitals of Europe and America. Then at 10:30 o'clock the character of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hay- ward and left later for Florida, where they will stay for the rest of the Winter. | Miss Ida Miles of Harrisburg, Pa, is | Dr. Frank Poole of Rale! N. C, was Ralph Poole. | giana, Granddaughter of| ‘There are so many things you buy with that $3 you save using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in 50¢ class. Gloves are merely eNES Golf HOUR ,000,000 men and women like the quick but gentle it leaves in the mouth—a at 25¢ the large tube, Paste saves you $3 a year 1931—PART THREE. MRS, CHARLES MARTIN WILSON. Before her marriage, December 27, sl was Miss Hilda Ma; of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis of Baden, Prince Georges County, a popular teacher of that section. the affair will undergo a transformation. The concert stage will become & queen’s throne, and the Meyer Davis Orchestra, introducing alluring Russian numbers in their dance program, will Ward, daughter | = will benefit proceeds ussian concert and bal masque. ‘The lttle church, founded in 1925, with the Rev. Archpriest Viachislav Grindlin as rector, already has a mis- sion in the downtown section of. the city, which is ministering to the needs of men and women who are at present nisters welfare of those in the church Wwelfare of the needy of all classes in ‘Washington. Great interest is being shown in this benefit entertainment, which will take on the artistic and colorful characteris- ties of a carnival event in far-off sia of the t. Decorations and the cos- tumes of the guests will be a- feature of the occasion, and prizes are being offered by the committee for brilllant costumes, in the form of beautiful sil- ver cups, one to be mflented to the “Queen of the Russian of 1931," and the two o to the men and women present we m’ the most original cos- tume. While it is a bal masque, and Will have all the charm of such an event in Europe, the committee, which is headed by Bolidar Stolanovitch of the Jugoslavia legation, fancy dress is not obllnlor{. Another prize of interest to all who attend the event will be the presentation of & suburban lot in a subdivision half The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals announces that | Bessie Kibbey, Commissioner Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Princess Dol- gorouky, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Lady Mary Montague and Mrs. George Dow. This committee has placed tickets for | both concert and ball at T. Arthur / Smith's, on G street, and at the Willard news stand. - . | | Army Men Go to Navy School. By special arrangement with the Navy Department, five officers of the Army will attend the next course of instruction at the Naval War College {at Newport, R. I. They are Liedt. Col. | Allen W. Gullion, judge advocate gen- | eral's department: Maj. John P. Smith, Coast Artillery; Ma). Isaac Spalding, Fleld Artillery; Ma). Jack J. Heard, Cavalry, and Maj. John D. Reardon, Air Corps. FREE WHEELING Ride on the Wings of Momentum HUPMOBILE MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 An Event of Unusual Importance in Rugs and Carpets A collection of famous loomings from the Orient —including productions of our own native experts in the Prices Far East. bave been interestingly revised—offering a most favorable opportunity to replenish your “private stock." A splendid selection of patterns is featured—in sizes most in demand. Our own make. Persian Size 9x12.. S:rouk—- Sise Zxb...oamennraiennn-$110 to 9250 53 e o weee-$98 to $125 Turkish Rugs— . - Size 9x12. 0 010D ¢ GaaEakal o v R ¢ IR 15x11 . Wzl . . P= r!iafl Gofev.n'—' Size 9x12 Larger sizes in Persian, Turkish and Khanbah Rugs—13x10 to 28x15. $130 to $3,500 An Assortment of Semi-Antique Orientals Persian and Turkish loomings. Persian Lilihan— Size 9x12.... Chinese Rugs— %95 to %975 Deep pile and rich colorings. Size 9x12 ., . Spanish Antiques—Alpujarra— For couch covers, table scarfs and wall hangings. Oriental Runners— Beautiful colorings in characteristic designs—8x3l4 to 19x4. %60 to $350 Seamless Carpets Size Sizes 7x4 to 17x7. 6x5.6.. ‘.,...3110 A full assortment of plain colors out of which you can meet any desired decorative tone. Wiltons— 9, 12, 15 and 18 wide, sq. yd. Wiltons— 9, 10.6, 12, 15 and 18 feet wide, sq. yd. Hookea Carpets— fee $6:50 terns. yd. $5.50 per yd Imported Reproductions of historical Early New England pat- 27 inches wide. per $.50 £ _Friezc Effects— 27 inches wide, . e s Wilton Carpets Wiltons— 27 inches wid, per yd. ... % 36 inches wide, $3.50 $4.50 In every wanted shade—seams less—9, 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15 and 18 feet wide. 510 and $]5 per square yd. 'W.&]J.SLOANE The House Wjth the Green Shutters 711 Twelfth Street 3 Juet Above G