Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 20

“CONNIE” BENNETT MARRIES MARQUIS Movie Star’s Third Trip to Altar Witnessed by Exclu- sive Hollywood Party. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 33.— In the drawing room of a semi-rural mansion, Constance Bennett, one of the lu:mn l;i%hutw . mb wn‘;- :;d ate yester e Marquis “ ¥ y hlfl chill November winds whistled ‘without, Thus & romance hedged about with & great show of secrecy finally was re- solved into concrete facts. Miss Bennett became a bride for the third time. The groom, Henri Marquis le Bailly de la Falaise de Ia Coudraye, is the divorced third husband of Miss Bennett's erstwhile social and profes- sional rival, Gloria Swanson, who now is en route to New York by boat with her fourth husband, Michael Farmer. At Fitzmaurice Home, The Bennett-Falaise ceremony Wwas ormed b{‘:r:sldlng Justice Lewis R. ork of & Angeles appellate court at the home of George Fitamaurice, film director. Members of Miss Bennett's family and a few friends attended. Admission to the scene and definite advance information regarding the af- fair was denfed to reporters and photographers were not allowed to take pictures. Some -of them were fur- nished pictures later by photographer, Honeymoon Is Delayed. Friends sald the mewlyweds will not take a honeymoon until after Miss Bennett finishes some studio duties. Then they will go to France with Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaurice. Miss Swanson got her final decree of divorce from the Marquis November 9, some three months after she had mar- ried Farmer, ucn;::ymm New York. She married him agai Yuma, day of the final decree to avold ‘legal g'uu.um that might arise from ew York marriage. 6,200 PICKED FOWL DUE TO ESCAPE AX Exhibits in Chicago Poultry Show ¢ to Include Hybrid “Turken” I From Cross-Breeding. a movie S S By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 23.—Six thou- sand two hundred scions of the aristoc- racy of fowl and an extra baker's dozen that aren’t in the soclal register, yet will be able t’?‘hwrgtkesélhme that tht’! ‘escaped the a3 Thhesgfi 200 survivors w1.l1 be the tur- keys, ducks, pheasants, geese, chicks and chickens ana their relatives who are being taken for a ride this week to !he annual poultry show here—one of the animal “conventions” of the Farm ‘week conclave that begins November 30 and includes thc International Live Stock Exposition, American Farm Bu- reau Federation and other agricultural gatherings. ‘The odd-dozen saved from Thanks- ving execution are the 4-monml-old rood of “turkens” under of Rev. Castor Ordonez, head of Cht biology department at Depauw Univer- sity. He induced an tic white Austrian turkey to mate with a Rhode rxmmfmnd crs with'the ‘Bope e hsbrics 3 the will father and mother a new race. The meat, he said, is tastier and the fowl more emciznt in rroduc!nx marketable flesh than either ‘key or chicken. Entries at the forthcoming ggumlu'y exposition include 2,600 from ois farms, 600 from c-luornh, Texas, Mis- souri and the South 00 CON!TANCI BENNETT, Who married in Hollywood to Marquis "!hnk" Falaise. AUTOIST HURT IN CRASH Fred V. Jones Out When Car Hits Three in Fog. Fred V. Jones, 900 block of M street, was treated at Emergency Hospital yesterday for lacerations of the scalp and face after the automobile in which he was riding collided with & tree near Highway Bridge. Jones, who was rid- ing in the front seat of the car with An(c!o La Bouns, driver of the car, was implct into the windshield by the La Bouna said the thick morning fog caused him to lose sight of the Because telephone rates were in- creased with the depreciation of ex- the “Tastruments remn homes on a wholesale scale. dern buses, Tropie-Alre reclining chairs. Samples of savings: Round Trip Fares N. Y. Ave. ropoitian 15 ...“...".P‘ L GREYHOUND Qe the Eastern States, 800 rmm the North- west, 500 from the South and another 600 from the Southeastern ‘quarters. { STUDY MONUMENT DIRT Officials Consider Way to Clean and Restore Chipped Shaft. Officials of the Office of Publio Buildings and Public Parks are study- ing the problem of cleaning the ex. terior of the Washington Monument and reconditioning the marble surfaces on the outside of the sghaft. The weather has caused some of the stone to chip in places, and to restore the uniform appearance expert work will be_necessary. No Connection With Any LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 You Don’t Have to Spend a Lot of Money for a Metal Hat SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be besutiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh eomplexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards (o)} .g‘ blets help free your system of ns caused by clogged bowel and torpid live For 20 years, men and women suf- fering from stomach trouble, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success- ful substitute for calomel, « compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive colt They act eesily wpon the bowels without griping. They bhelp cleanse the eystem and tone wp the liver, If you value gifts, tske Dr. nightly, fool—end Other Washington Store Unless You Want To These Are Only 35 With a formal-look- ing afternoon dress and a furcollared coat, a close-fitting metal hat ks the most appropriate thing to wear, They fit into the evening* pic- ture perfectly! MILLINERY SHOP— SECOND FLOOR. THE EVENING IRULING ON SIGNING Attorney General Would Settle Question Bothering Presidents Half Century. Attorney General Mitchell has asked the United States Supreme Court to| decide a question that has proved a | source of worry and inconvenience to Presidents for more than a century. At _every adjournment of Congress, the Chief Executive's desk is flooded with the last-hour output of tired and harassed legislators. Since the Gov- e ore Congress ended, stus and signing & multi- tude of bills. d":‘ e i ‘The difficulty arises through vision of the Constitution nvu:. the Pruldznt 10 days to return to Cangress bill he does not approve. . It he does nm do s0 when is in seasi it becomes a law automatically. rmi Oongress adjourns before the 10-day peflod expires, the measure dies through & pocket veto, ‘Within recent beceme nearly a p) rs this task has| al impossibility. OF BILLS REQUESTED) .= | March 5 and the last one March 6. STAR, WASHINGTON, In the final 24 hours of its life. the Seventy-first Congress handed Presi- dent Hoover 184 bills. Over 400 were D C, i-!trl nnmx%uhmm.mmu mmumm Quincy Adams, be MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931. NINE TEXANS CLOSE murlu ‘W. Anderson, Republican, San Mh “State and national political gl:l-uom supporting Johnson and Dmoemuc leaders -Ppuled to their desk In the last four | rul si ttached to the elec- vote to th e o e Valid as to Recoss. HOUSE SEAT DRIVES |t ores o et emed ot e o | B o R seetaing i 86, Question Controversial. bll'ln” 4 Oou‘r‘tm h&:‘n::ed 3 only lican &-mm molmche Speaker House, Beeking _relief, President _Hoover 2 B the vote between the two Fttorney’ General _Mitchell p",’::.';,‘m"‘" e - Eight Democrats and One Repub. | £ios T o whether it was necessary for him to Congress is xu.km; s Tl adjourn- lican After Wurz- follow the almost unbroken precedent |m, of constitutional history and sign he favored before Congress adjourned. Mitchell ruled it was not, but ad- vised the President the question was controversial and suggested signing all important measures before the last gaval fell to avoid possible conflicts. Mr. Hoover followed this advice, He paid the customary visit to the Cap- itol March 4, and cleared his desk of all but 18 bills. He signed 17 of these Cases involving two of these 18 laws since have come before the Court of Claims. Mitchell grasped the oppor- tunity presented and raised the con- stitutional issue. He asked also that For Phone Orders Call NA. 5220 Ask for Marion Gage (Personal Shopper) Good eorn and bean peusamnouroeash duras. ment. In 1920, Attorney General Mitchell Palmer advised Presid ‘Wilson he could sign bills within 10 days after the adjournment of a -lm and Wilson did so. The most im) lent mm Measure was correct and says Congress. crops have dis lortage in Hon- left is whether there is any distinction between the end of and the final expiration of a bach Post. By the Associated Pre; SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 23.— Nine candidates, eight Democrats and one Republican, clcsed their brief cam- g‘nm today for election to Congress om_the fourteenth district w suc- e late Harry M. Wurzbach, Re- vub!lcln The election will be tomor- or the nine entries three led the fleld. They were Carl Wright Johnson, Democrat, San Antonio; Richard M. Kleberg, Democrat, Corpul Christi, and Republicans Johnson bc‘ ‘would dflm bull of the g t md ml— ts were o'r:;nndl:n: | strength elec ane of thelr candidates. - The major battle between the two local or: D T T DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 THE HECHT CO, Redfern'’s new corselette ‘Contura’ fits like a second skin ) 1 UST for the fun of it! Come in to- morrow and try on this garment made of two bone- less bias-cut thicknesses of mesh Bromberg. Then slip your dress on again, look at your young sinuous lines . . . and mar- vel! Sizes 32-36. (Third Fioor.) Mlx.! Howarth, Red- fern’s upreuntafive, will be in our depart- ment all this week to help choose the THE HECHT co. F St. at 7th A Chailenge Saving! $15 Winter Coats $6-95 A new coat at the price of th ming to match, 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. Something Sporty and New $29S TWO Piece Knit Suits $1.95 (As Sketched) Stunning knit suits—turtle, vee or crew neck. In the most gpula.r Fall shades. Sizes 14 2%3.98 Leatherette Jackets $2.98 Ideal for sports wear—will stand all kinds of knocking about. Black, brown, green or red with flannel ng. Bizes 14 to 20. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Reversible Double-bed size. rose and gold, rose and the solid colors. Wide trous bindings to match. shades. Lovely New Sunfast Velour $5.65 84 in. wide to pair $9.00 Value 'IIJS V-ln 9.65 100 in. wide to pair 31695 Value 72 in. Heavy quality Velour Portieres, all ready hang. A wide range new and beautiful de- signs, in handsome col combinations, cou-w.—n- Proor. Closely woven, with a napped surface that is delight- fully soft and, fluffy. Helio and green, gold, rose and green. All wool. Wool Blankets, Pai wide silk bindings. Soft pastel Portieres Consider Our Low Prices on These Fine Blankets and Comforts 2-Tone Blankets $ Neatly boxed. E-eh kzr()xg’). Blnnkets74 5870.1510 Bgankets, Pair a id color e $3.-74 | o5 ik $4.64 lus- ractively bound with match- ing sateen. 100% wool. 66x 80 size. - 72x84 Blankets, Each Extra wide and extra $5.74 Soft, warm, $ 74 :::ilggz.‘"“"‘ "?o:;lgcll(ngi:elg g;tety solid colors. Neatly Sll 95 Blankm, Each | $1.50 Blankets, Each 8ize 170x80 lor doublo $7 94 inches, go’fvd 97C of the weight and nnm wool, finished with | warmth. Part wool. Attrac- tive solid colors, bound v.ith matching sateen. Are You Ready $5 Stunning Rayon jac- qnn rd $].48 borders. 60x90 cloth, $1.95 Linen Crash Luncheon Sets, colored borders—17 pleces, 1 52x68 cloth.. $ $1.95 Llnen Table Dam- good range of pat- terns 70 inches $1 wide. Yard. Tz!n: lAlltglnen Tea owels, s s to of or $2.50 Rayon Spreads 'c.uognxml-lndl bed sise. Have You a Full Supply of Lmem? $10.95 All-Linen Dinrer Sets All-linen quality—gleaming white with neatly hemstitched $7.95 Wool-Filled Comforts $5.15 All-wool filled Comforts, covered with beautiful figured sateen centers and plain color backs; borders to match. $10.00 Comforts, Ea. Covered with $5 “ 8 5 lustrous rayon, lain colors two-tone effects. Filled with pure wool. 72x84 inches, $5.00 Cotton Comforts, Each Filled with $2.75 soft cotton and covered with figured sateen; plain color borders and back to match, to Receive Guests? Rayon Pillow Sets $3.79 Smartly tailored nyon illow sets in ue, lold, or- chid and full dwble-beddu 'rhsy lgg 80 to your bo $5 Tailored Spreads _n..'s:' $3 95 colored $5.95 $3.95 Linen Hemstitched Luncheon Sets—7 pieces, assorted col- $2 2 2 9 ored borders 29c¢ All-Linen Napkins, $1.00 Mercerized Dam- ask Luncheon Cloths, hemstitched and 5 5 colored borders.. C Goldenbers’s—Main Floor —Opposite Our ASKS DIVORCE, WIFE 'HASSTOMACH TROUBLE When Shopping at Goldenberg’s Use Our FREE PARKING Space 8th St. Entrance TOYLAND Tuesday Special— $2.49 Pedal | BIKE $1.98 Sturdy wheel toy for ambitious 1ittle chaps, Steel frame with seatboard, Tx14 inches. Nicel; ished. Rubber-tires ‘wheels. Toyland—Dewnstalrs. Thanksgiving Specials at Challenge Prices! disc $3.95 Dmner SETS $2.88 Of high-grade American’ l‘n—g“h neat deco- S dishes, lon. d!nnn gnket And 1 platter, 1 $1.49 Lisk Roaster $ 1 .00 Speckled blue enameled Turkey Roaster; 12-1b. size, First quality. Made by Lisk. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. TWO CARLOAD PURCHASE! Perfect Quality “SANDURA”—One of America’s best known felt-base rugs —noted for its high luster, durability! cleans like glass. few drop A dteplay. 9x12 Ft. “Sandura” ‘Art Squares $4.34 R';-hrl, Heavy grade, in artistic patterns; no borders. fine finish, beauty of design and With the lacquer finish which resists wear and Every rus PERFECT auality. Sce window $10.75 9x12 Sandura Rugs Every rug perfect quality. Excellent $ 4.94 range of desirable patterns in wanted colors. 7%1x9 Ft. 6x9 Ft. 4%x9 Ft. 3x6 Ft. Sandura Sandura Sandura Sandura Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs Reguhrly Regularly Regularly Regularly .75 $325 $1.50 3 34 $2.34 Less Than 15 $1.54 74c Sandura RUGS 9x10Y; ft. Re(;hrly $4.34 $5. 74 94c 54c¢ 9x15 ft. Rnulnly 3x9 ft. g / 3x4Y; ft. Regularly $L19