Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1931, Page 44

=10 ° SEED. Triole cleaned; extra BRTLLIUM SERR:) Tivecior srade ter than black: highly mucilaginous. tu. ral laxative supplying bulk and lubrication. Promotes normal intestinal elimination with- out il effects. Safe, effective: non-habit forming; easy {o take. A non-drug remeds. Sixty cents ponnd. Five pounds. §2.50, post- d. ilkrest, Box 4231 T: k, Mrs. Frank M. Dillard | Entertains Twenty Guests at Dinner party 31, 120 Carroll Ave. Shep. RICHMOND HIGHWAY 8 Miles South of Alexandria Service 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner |Telephone Alexandria 1932 and 2203 e NORMAN DY! FARM™ POTOMAC, MD. Many Lighted Candles Radiate Christmas Cheer At Normandy Farm Where delectable fried chicken der steaks, succy hams, pineapple ten- baked in with =the golden brown Wil be served before fireplaces from noon to 9 pn 8 miles from District Line. sin Ave. then River Road to Po- tomac, Md., right 1 mile to farm. For Reservations Phone Rockville 352 Decorations by Generieve Hendricks, Inc. Wiscon- CAPITOL FUR . WILL MAKE A LONG REMEMBERED Christmas Gift « « « and prices are so moderate, too! Gopil 1208 G Street Evening WRAPS Velvets and Metals Fur-trimmed MODEL SKETCHED $20.75 A creation of black velvet and white lapin. The graceful lines ac- centuate smartness to the youthfully slender silhouette, Others $16.50 up street Mrs. Wise Rixey to Be Host- ess at Bridge in Alexandria next Saturday. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 19.— Mrs, Frank Mason Dillard entertained at dinner for 20 young people at the Belle Haven Country Club last evening. Following the dinner Mrs. Dillard en- tertained at a dance which was at- tended by a large number of additional . Wise Rixey has issued invita- tions for bridge next Saturday after- noon in her Lome on Prince street in honor of Miss Agnes Hagley Smith of Charleston, W. Va., who is spending some time with Mrs. Rixey's mother, Mrs. Maurice Wilkins, on North Colum- bus street, Dr. and Mrs. Robert South Barrett (i1l receive the afternoon of Christmas in their home on Duke street, as is their custom each year. The Social Committee of the Old Do- minion Boat Club has issued invita- tions for three dances during the holi- days in their club house. The first will take place Friday evening and the others on Tuesday evening, December 29, and Friday evening, January 1. Mr. | John Curtin is chairman of the com- mittee and his assistants are Mr. John | Hughes, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, Jr., Mr. Stanley King, Mr. William Win- | Stead and Mr. Robert Jamieson. Capt. Charlas M. Shepperson returned Wednesday from a visit to Dr. J. E. Lucas in Chesterfield, S. C. Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, jr., was the weck end guest of Mr. Willis Browning in_ Wilmington, Del. Miss Marguerite Chapman, principal of St. Agnes' School, is spending the holidays with friends in Philadelphia. Other members of the faculty who are vay for Christmas are Miss Elizabeth Barr, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barr, in Winchester; Miss Nancy Watts, who is in Hampton; Miss Annie Pearce in Gloucester, Miss Lucy Addams in Cynthiana, Ky, and Miss Martha Sinclair has joined her- sister in Richmond. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milton Caldwell of Seattle, Wash., announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Eleanor Wash- ingion, to Lieut. Comdr. Charles N. Ingraham, Saturday, November 14, in: Honolulu. Mrs. Caldwell, mother of the bride, who was formerly Miss Sarah Smith Howard, daughter of Mrs. Elea- nor S. Washington Howard of this city, lived here for a number of years during her girlhood and is & graduate of Arlington Institute. Invitations have been received in Alex- andria from Mrs. John D. Cronmilter to the marriage of her daughter, May Douglas, to Mr. James Evans Riely of Philadelphia on Monday evening, De- cember 26, in St. James Episcopal Chyreh in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potter Richard- son have announced the marriage of the latter’s sister, Miss Mildred Miles ton Gibson, to Mr, Mason Clarke Nu !ols on Friday, November 2 h- | ington, After January 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nuckols will live at 3613 Chamoerlayne avenue in Richmond. Miss_Julia Matheson arrived Friday from Wellesley College and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson. Mrs. George R. Hill, who was the guest of Mrs. William M. Reardon on Prince street for several days last week, has returned to Baltimore, where she is spending the Winter with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- | colm Westcott Hill. Mrs. Hill's twin | granddaughters, Miss Ida Wood Hill! and Miss Harriet Westcott Hill, are | making their debut in Baltimore this Winter. Another of the season's debu- | tantes in Baltimore this season is Miss | Helen Jones, granddaughter of Dr. and ! Mrs. T. Marshall Jones of 425 Prince | street. Miss Jones is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Jones. The marriage of Miss Charlotte | White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. White, to Mr. Louis L. Finks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finks, took place | Wednesday evening, December 9, in the home of the bride's parents on North Peyton street. Rev. Ernest W. Aaron, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of brown chiffon and & small brown hat. She carried a cluster of vellow chrysanthemums. Miss Eloise | Reid was the maid of honor and wore a | | gown of brown chiffon- velvet, with a | brown hat and carried a cluster of | rysanthemums. Mr. John s best man for Mr. Finks Mr. Linwcod Scruggs played the wed- | ding music and Mi. Richard Schoeni sang several solos before the ceremony. | After an' informal reception Mr. and | Mrs. Finks left for a bridal trip to! | Florida. They will live in this city. { Mrs. Leonora Fugitt announces the marriage of her daughter, Marion, to Mr. John M. Rice of Forestville, Md., Friday, December 4, with Rev. Wilson T. Jarboe officiating Col. and Mrs. Clarence Deems en- tertained at dinner Tuesday evening, when their guests were Col, and Mrs. Chauncey McNeill, Maj. and Mr James L. Fort and Lieut. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, all of Washington. Mrs. Leo Smith has returned from Frederick, Md., accompanied by her | daugkter, Miss Margaret Smith, who | is a student at Visitation Academy. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams have ar- | rivea home after a three months' trip | to California, Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump, ac-| companied by the latter's brother and | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Storm of Washington, have arrived | home after an extended trip to Miami, Key West and Havana. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huntington have | come from Springfield, Va. to make | | their tome in Alexandria and are liv- | ing at 417 North Alfred street. Mis. D. C. Shields of Abingdon is spending _the month with her_sister, | Mrs. C. B. Fitzgerald, on East Walnut | Ruth Robinson of Pnughkeepsle.[ N. Y., was the guest last week of her! cousin, Mrs. J. M. Jacobs, on South! Pitt street Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pastor of the Baptist Temple, has returned from a visit to friends in Richmond. Mrs. , nied by her son-in-law and daughter, | Rev. and Mrs. Francis A. Cox, who have | recently arrived from Souchow, Chind, went to New York for the Army-Navy foot ball game last week. Mrs. Mon- cure’s son, Midshipman Samuel Mon-| cure. is a member of the Navy team. Miss Virginia Dare of Boston will ar- rive tomorrow to spend Christmas with }gr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Baker have left for their home in Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to the former’s sister, Mrs. El- mer Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ross have re- turned from a visit to the latter's par- 5 in Philadelphia r. and Mrs. Linwood Mooney have ae to Charlotte, N. C., to spend sev- eral weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Simpson have re- turned from a visit to relatives in At- lanta. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kriz spent the past week end with the latter’s father, Mr. William D. Saunders, in Tappahan- n Mr. Robert Jennings of New York City is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper. Mr. and Mr:. Thomas Martin re- turned Monday from a visit to relatives in Philadelphis Henderson Is Recovering. LONDON, December 19 (#).—Arthur Hendersen, British Labor party leader, who is recuperating in the south of Ar: | MOTEYSHOP France from the illness which overtook him during the British election cam- | paign, is reported progressing favorably. ! He is expected to return to his home just before New Year and hopes to be well enough to preside at the disarma- ment conference when it meets in Geneva in February. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINSTON, D. C., DECEMBER 20, 1931—PART THREF. CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE Miss Kathleen Carmichael and Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, chairman, on the Army Girls' Committee of the midshipman-cadet ball at the Mayflower Christmas night. —Underwood Photo. Czechoslovak Minister Honor Guest at Reception The Minister from Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka will be the guests of honor at the reception given by the Bureau of Commercial Economics and its members at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon, following the presenta- tlon of the Czechoslovakian films ‘n the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel. The President of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Masaryk, is & personal friend of Dr. Boggs. the director of the bureau, who knew him when he was in Washington during the formation of the Czechoslo- vakian Republic. Dr. William Notz gathered some very interesting date for his talk during his recent trip to Czechoslovakia. Over one-third of the entire diplo- matic corps will be present to hea | Mme. Skalicky sing Czechoslovak songs 'and Mme. Papanek play Czechoslovak music. The films are unusually inter- esting and after these have been shown in Washington they will be sent by the I bureau to its members throughout the | United States for similar exhibitions. Assisting Dr. Boggs. director, will be Representative Loofbourow, Dr. Wil- liam Notz. Mrs. Perry Heath and Mis Huntington Lcofbsurow. The usher: will be Miss W Fulmer, daughte of Mr. anc Hampton Fulmer Miss Atlec Wirgman. daughter of Mr W. Wayne Wirgman: Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John E. Fowler; Miss Sidn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mus. | S. Percy Thompson; Miss Margaret | Morningstar and Miss Marie Louise Ed- | monston Sunday Dinner |} A pleasant chan rom’ the " ord: golf friends. possible need. /BUy Your Christmas Cards in comfort Every card is plainly priced and the envelope fastened to each. No wild scramble here to find the right envelope for a card. We have special cards for your relatives, your chum, your doctor, your pastor, your teacher, your There are cards for sweethearts, new friends, the convalescent, the bereaved, in fact for every We have a very wide selection in re- ligious cards, and in cards for children. Sentiments are sweet, dignified, formal and comic. wording can be found here, in what we believe to be the city’s largest variety of Christmas cards. Every conceivable ‘BRG(I)OD Engravers & Stationers 611 TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST DIstrict 4868 W. D. Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th New Spring Frocks —and their appearance belies this low price 510 The New Materials Featherweight woolens... rough crepes . . . combinations of prints and plain crepes . . . printed crepe with wool . printed and rough crepe canton crepes. Styles and Colors Such lovely gay -colors—rose, beige, gold, green, blue and black. And you'll like the new details that make them refreshingly different—smart little jackets, touches of shirring, bo- leros, bows, beading, ties—innumer- able fascinating features. street, sports, Styles for afternoon and “g o'clock.” Juniors’, Misses’, Women's sizes. Pictured The new combination of printed crepe and sheer woolen—the bot- tom of brown wool, made bright by the harmonizing printed top. OPPORTUNITY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR > Y D, >l Ep, 1 1, T, B Budget Plan Use our Con- venient. Budget Plan of Month- ly Payments. No Interest or extras of any kind. A Repeat Sale! of These Wonderful Suites “Sell Out” Last Time Regular $79.00 Value! Monday at Sofa, Club Chair, Button-Back Armchair A gift for the home is the best gift of all! Buying a handsome living room suite for the home wde easy and inexpensive by this remarkable offering of three-piece suites for only $49.30! Artisticall ed and well con structed. Three pieces—comfortable Sofa, Club Chair and Button-back Armchair; all spring-filled cushions Coverings of serviceable jacquard velour. A Gift for the HOME Is the Best Gift of All is m desig: with Zgind} 4, L6 Smo’ker's Stands $1 to $25 A great v simple or orn Every cne a 2t the s $35.00 Governor Regular $6.50 Coffee Table Winthrop Desk Designed on $24?5 7 r;:-pz:g,\. C?f{::psii?a v of styles— = e as vou choc With ¢ Spinet Desk : $9.95 writing tray lines that re- ntl produce th 1 of with Prices Are Yuch Lower in Qur Rug D(’p-’li‘ll!i!’ill.' $42 Axminster & Velvet Rugs 9x12 size Axminster and Velvet Rugs in a remarkably fine assortment—and priced far less than one would expect for such rugs. Beautiful Persian and Chinese designs. The majority are perfect—a few slightly irregular, (Some Rugs in these Six Groups are slightly irregular or dropped patterns. $47 Axmipster and Velvet R \1;‘.\'.535 Oxd2 0. oo $65 American- ()rien!als,$46 $85 ,\mcric;m-()ri-$59 entals and Wiltons, 9x12 e Rugs, 8/ x l0!';-f|.$18 $27 Axminster sizelnten e . $30 and $35 Ax- minster Rugs $2 1 715x9 and 6x9.... $16.50 Axminster Rugs, 4!2x6";-ft. $1 1 size, at. oo $3.75 Wool Rugs 27x54 - inch heavy w00 1 Smyrna rugs — bright, color- ful pattern; Re‘- $24; versible .. 65¢ and 69c Felt Base 48c¢ « » Better grades in an almost endless variety of styles. Gold Seal, Armstrong, Sandura and Neponset makes. $4.50 Rug Cushions 9x12-size cushions that will add years of wear to your rug and make it $2.84 “walk better” .. oldenbers Perfect Quality | “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs| Formerly $10.75 9x12-1t Size Every rug in this group is guaranteed to be perfect and to give long, satisfactory service. Tile and carpet patterns, #hat are very good looking. Smaller Sizes At Low Prices. $1.25 Rag Rugs $1.50 Cocoa Mats 27x54 - inch guaranteed Large-size cocoa mats $l for doorways. Plain or figured designs. washable rugs—new materials in popular Chintz 84C effects Downstairs Sto Manufacturer’s Sample Line at Savings of One-third and More! “Lane” Cedar Chests “Lane” cedar chests make a thoughtful gift and will always be treasured for their beauty and usefulness. We have-a large assortment of styles, including' the popular window-seat model, $25 Grades, $30 Grades, $32 Grades, $35 Grades, $17 $19 $21 %24 May Be Purchased on Our Budget Plan—No Extras Goldenbérg's—Fourth Floor. R A 1 20 s B 1 B T P R e e e e e A LN & TS T 1, 1 1 1 B, 1 H P D 1D P Do DD D 1D D, 1D, D 1,