Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 24

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'ORTH - WHILE Presents that will give comfort for years—one of our BEDS, MATTRESSES or SPRINGS. H.A.Linger,925 G St. Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must get at the cause—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the intestines, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle In their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 30¢,60c. Check Your Ailment! s D 5. Acid lndigestion [ 2. Nerveusaess 00 8. Chronic Constipation ] 3. Tired—Roa Down [ 7. Mausea [u] 4.3 0°Clock Neadaches [J 8. Gassy Fuliness 1. Sleeplessaess [} 1 you have to check off one or more of the above Symploms. y0u Are & victim of gastro hy per-acidity For, while many things may cause stomach trouble, any doctor will tell you that most of the above painful symptoms are due to acidity and fermentation. our are necessary to control this acidity. First: stimulate the secretion of the alkaline astric mus eus. Seeond: soothe the sore, inflamed &tomach Iining. : eheck fermentation and putrefaction in he gastro-intestinal canal Fourth: rid your intestines of the foul, poison gases and the fermenting, poisonous mass. No mere indigestion remedy or laxative will do Al four things— From the world's greatest chemists comes & it way of accomplishiy utting you on the sunny side of life. Magnesia Zold, fittle {ablets that release pure Gxygen. Take two Oxoids after each meal—and before ing—drink plenty of water—and you'll jumi @ of gour kin for jo7. Such new heaith! Ru vigor! Magnesia” Oxolds from your druggist. Good-bye COLD! When This Famous Remedy Gets on the Job! It's just too bad for a cold when you take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. For this famous tablet |soon has the cold on its way. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine | acts quickly and decisively because 1t is expressly a cold remedy and | because it gets at a cold from the inside. | Complete relief is had with Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine because it is a complete treatment. It does the four things necessary. | It opens the bowels, combats the | cold germs and fever in the system, | relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is courting danger. Get Grove's |Laxative Bromo Quinine at any | druggist, 35¢c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and resent a sub- | stitute.—Advertisement. VV()()E&F « The Christmas Siore - Dfl" all four things and | SOCIETY gomlnued From Third Page.) |and Mrs. Clifton Allder, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprague, Mr. D. R. McCarthy and Miss Elizabeth Smith. | Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet | Briar College and of the American Association of University Women, is now in Washington presiding at the annual meeting of the board of direc- tors of the A. A. U. W. Miss Glass is stopping at the National Club House |at 1634 I street, where the meetings | are being held. Last night the Washington branch of the A. A. U. W. gave & dinner in honor of the board of directors, and tonight President Glass I'ql be the guest of honor at a dinner given by | the Baltimore branch of the A. A. U. | W when she will give a talk on “The Leadership that Ought to Be in Col- legse Women.” Miss Glass will return to Sweet | Brair tomorrow. | The Rev. Arthur O'Leary, acting rector of Georgetown University, will have guests in his box at the Belasco | this” evening when the Mask and | Bauble of Georgetown University will present “The Tavern,” a comedy by George Cohan. Other boxholders are Mr. Leo A. Rover, Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter, Mr. James E. Colliflower, Mrs. |John J Mack. Mrs. Kenna Elkins, | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and Mrs. | Robert Whitney Imbrie. A partial list {of those who are expected to attend are the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern, the Ambassador of Italy, Signor Rosso: the Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac- White, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the solic.lor general and Mrs. J. Crawford s. the Minister of Venezeula and Senora de Arcaya, the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria and Mme. Petroff, Mile. Petroff, Mr. Hus- sein Chawky, Mr. and Mrs. E. Emil Hurja, Mr. Emmet Lavery, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mr. George Buckley, Mrs. John Briscoe, Gen. William E. Horton, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Wiuliams, Representative Virginia Jenckes, Dr. and Mrs. James | Alexander Lyon and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Tumulty. The Rev. Ferdinand William Scho- berg, S. J., is directing the cast, with Mr. Edwin Stanley as coach. | | Dr. and Mrs. william Meyer of Herndon, Va, gave a reception at | their home Monday evening for a | numoer of the officials and members of the Masonic Shrine of Northern Virginia and the members of the Shrine Club of Alexandria, Va. Those present from a distance included Mr. Edward Rose, Mr. A, S. Williams, Mr. Charles Overten and Edward Jay. cock of Richmond, Va., and Mr. J. | H. Koelchmer, Mr. C W. Fletcher, |Mr. L. J. Miller, Mr. Samuel Wade, |Mr. H. W. Davis, Mr. J. B. Leach- man, Mr. Thonias Channin, Mr. T. J. Coffin, Mr. John Cunningham, Mr. Jack Dechlin, Mr. John Fisher, Mr. | John Morris, Mr. Edward Shinn, Mr. John Cassidy, Mr. L. H. McKinnie, |Mr. G. T. Dove, Mr. Harvey Sten, Mr. H. G. Breckinridge. M:. Nicholas Carter and Mr. W. R. Hughes, all of Alexandria, Va Local Shriners present were Mr. Rider, Mr. J. D. Thompson, e R Bready, Mr. George 2 Mr. Roland Cockran and Mr. Allen Bradley. A ouffet supper was served at mid- night. Mrs. W. W. Bland of Thurmond, | W. Va, has returned to her home |after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Wy ARD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934 Willlam M. Horan, in her home al 407 Aspen street, Takoma Park. Mrs. Robert Somerville, with her two sons, Robert and Lewis, and her daughter, Mary Love, have returned to their home in Rapidan, Va., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baldwin in their home in Clarendon, Va. Mr. Bradberry Emerson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Emerson, in their home, at 415 Aspen street, Takoma Park, and has returned to his studies at Lancaster, Pa, Miss Margot Broxton of the Deer- fleld Studios, Deerfield, Mass., has joined her parents in their home in Lyon Village, Va., and will remain for the Christmas holidays. Miss Broxton recently returned from Richmond, where she entered several pieces of her exquisite pottery - at the Richmond Academy of Arts, in the special sales exhibition for Virginia artists, which will open tomorrow, lasting through December 20. While in Richmond Miss Broxton was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Rogers. Miss Alice Bready of Herndon, Va., returned yesterday from Roanoke, Va., where she was the house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moss, who entertained at dinner in her honor, following the V. M. L-V. P. L foot ball game Thanksgiving day. Miss Bready was the guest Friday and Saturday of Miss Frances Eoft at Blacksburg, Va, for the cadet dances. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills have as their guest the latter’s mother, Mrs. Richard F. Junker of Rockville Center, Long 1s- land, who will remain here until the middle of the month, Mr. Junker, who accompanied his wife here last Wednesday, left for Long Island Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Culver of New York are spending several weeks at the Martinique. St. Nicholas Fair Today To Benefit Russian Church. Mrs. Paul Schaffer, brilliant Russian writer whose play, “How Do You Like This Country?” was warmly received and repeated here last year, will be in charge of the booth for embroideries at the second annual St. Nicholas Fair to be given today from 2 to 10 o'clock You Can In:iulge Your Taste at The Dodge —for Dodge dinners are painstakingly planned, with palate appeal, and skillfully prepared, for “good digestion waits on appetite” in each Dodge dinner. Served from 6 to 8. Music is featured on THURSDAY and SATUR- DAY evenings during the dinner hours. $] and §].25 You will appreciate our “no tipping” policy, for we extend service in the spirit | | of host to guest. For Reservations Phone NA. 5460 IN THE SHADOW OF THE CAP ~O The DODGE Hote! NORTH CAPITOL AND E STREETS * WASHINGION,D & Lo MEN—28 seconds directly to The Men's Store (Second Floor) by way of our new Electric Stairway. in the Washington Club, at Seven-|Columbia Fire Department were guests teenth and K streets northwest, for the | of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Capitol benefit of St. Nicholas’ Russian Ortho- | Heights, Md., Fire Department at its dox Church, located at 1717 churchllDr;nunlbebl?hd‘y banquet Saturday, cember 1. street northwest. The benefit is sponsored by the Circle of Lovers of Russian Arts and Crafts. Miss Anna E. Wood of Brookline, Mass., accompanied by Mrs. Emma B. Keller of Framingham, Mass., is at the Dodge for a brief stay, en route to Florida, where she will spend the Winter. A bingo party for the benefit of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District of Columbia Fire Department will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at 9 Q street northeast. Mrs. Thelma Chrisman is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Irene Hall will be hostess at a luncheon tomorrow in her home at 2222 Wisconsin avenue when the ladies of the auxiliary will meet to sew for the patients at Children’s Hospital. Plans will be completed for the dis- tribution of toys to the children for Christmas. Mrs. Emily Hayes is chairman of this club, which meets twice a month at the homes of the members. Mrs. Hayes was hostess at the last meeting and had among her guests, Mrs. Berlin Brann of Cabin John, Md., an ardent worker, who has done much in helping to provide bedside instruction for the patients at Children’s Hospital. She brought with her a collection of articles made by the convalescent children from odds and ends. Mrs. Brann told how the occupational and educational needs of the children are met and ex- plained that as far as the child is concerned, occupation and education to be helpful must have in it the ele- ment of discovery and the opportunity for individual resourcefulness. When children discover within themselves a power to create, they have their feet on the road to healthy thinking, which is as important in regaining health as medicine or physical care. When Mrs. Hayes delivers to the hospital the articles finished at this week’s meeting, she will take with her bright’ pieces of material for those children to work on for many weeks. Tomorrow, also, members of the auxiliary will attend a Christmas party as guests of the Hyattsville, Md., Fire Department. The Executive Committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District of I. MILLER Beautiful ¢ HANDBAGS: Designed with true artistry ... priced to please your budget. © 7.50 A Beautiful Gift Bax Fres ROP It is Good Sense to Own a Mt. Rock Fleece Overcoat Because the deep rich nap is constructed to stand hard usage, severe strain—and still retain its permanent good appear- ance. Because Mt. Rock Fleece Coats have the protecting warmth a man wants in an overcoat, yet are light and easy on the back. Because Mt. Rock Fleece Coats are so well proportioned that they feel well, look well, all the time. Because they come in oxfords, grays, browns—in plain colors or patterns, in raglan, box back or 45 Taz MzN’s STORE, SzcoNp FLOOR. ulster styles. ‘The Pennsylvania Democratic Club of Washington is active in preparation for the victory dinner to be held Mon- day evening, December 10, at the May- flower Hotel. Mr. John J. Culliton, assistant Compliance Division (N. R. A) executive chairman; Mr. John J. Doyle, assistant receiver Park Savings Bank, president, have appointed Mr. James J. Maguire, engineer for the Chesape: & Potomac Telephone Co., as chairman of the Dinner Commit- tee; Mrs. Sadie B. Earley, employed as a secretary in the N. R. A, as vice chairman. Mrs. Lester J. Pollock of the Interior Department has charge of the distinguished guests and Mr. I Lewis Markus, Insignia Section of the N. R. A, as chairman of the Ticket Committee. The Dinner Committee will have Postmaster General James A. Farley as toastmaster. ‘The newly elected Democratic Rep- resentatives from the Keystone State, 23 members and their friends are ex- pected to attend. Gov.-elect George H. Earle and Mrs. Earle have been invited. Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, and Mrs. Tu- multy are expected and Mr. Farley is to introduce the speakers of the evening. Other attractive and out- standing personalities who have been invited are: Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, secretary of internal affairs, Mr. Thomas A. Logue, and Mrs. Logue; Superior Judge and Mrs. Chester Rhodes, Attorney General and Mrs. J. Charges Margiotti, former At- torney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and as many others as have been selected. The President was invited, but he may be represented by one or two of his secretaries and members of the cabinet, including Secretary of the In- Have Her Jewelry Modernized for Christmas A complete selection of ring mountings await your selection ...at moderate prices. Necklaces restrung and old - fashioned, ear-piercing earrings modernized. Silverware replated to shine brightly on her Christmas table. A service that is an excellent gift to the “house,” too. JEWELRY REPAIRING, Fmst FLoor. Packs Alluring fragrance for her closet or bureau drawers. We sketch Flower Sticks. 3 for 75c. Rose and Lavender Hearts. Box of 12, §1.50. Box of 4 Rose and Lav- ender, “Flats”.......50c Lavender Baskets. Box Rosebuds and topped with Dresden doll....$1 Norions, A1sLE 21 Fmst FLOOR. terior and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes (he was born in Franklin Township, Blair County, Pa.); others of the distin- guished guest list include the follow- ing: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, As- sistant Secretary of Commerce John Dickinson and the Third Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Clinton B. Eilenberges, who has alregdy accepted. Present at the Washington Alpha Chi Rho dinner at the University Club Monday evening were Mr. Myrl 8. Myers, former American consul at Mukden, Manchuria, and Mr:. Myers; Rev. James Henderson of St. Alban's School, Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. Henderson; Dr. Willlam McClel- lan, president of the Potomac Electric Power Co.; Maj. and Mrs. Thomas J. Prailey, Mr. William O. Burtner, Mr. George B. Suplee, Mr. Allison J. Rupert and Mr. James B. Boyer. Mrs. Bessie Edson and Mr. Thomas T. Waterman were hosts at the dinner at the Arts Club last night. The din- ner preceded the initial performance of the St. John Ervine play, “John PFerguson,” which will be given to- night and tomorrow night. Miss Ethel Prince will be hostess at the dinner tonight. “The Washington Alumnae Club of Wilson College, at Chambersburg, Ps., will meet at the home of its president, Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, on Friday after- oon, December 7. Mrs. Harold C. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will be the guest of hanor, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris of East Lynn, Mass., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock ot Sligo Park Hills, Md., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Severy of Detroit, Mich. Mr, Severy has re- cently been made personnel director of the Home Loan Association. They plan | to remain with the Wahrenbrocks until | they can establish residence in Wash- | ington. ! Woo WARD « The Christinas SIOre e FLORIDA%:SOUTH 4. MR=@@N@HTH©NED ORANGE BLOSSOM SOUTHERN STATES SPECIA First trip fr L 20 _P. 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