Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 20

¢RNICHY To CALIFORNIA Douglas Airliners THE LINDBERGH LINE Leave WASHINGTON . .6:05P.M. Leave PITTSBURGH ..7:40 P.M. Arrive CHICAGO ......9:30P.M. Arrive KANSAS CITY .12:25 AM. Arrive ALBUQUERQUE 5:29 A.M. Arrive LOS ANGELES. 9:25 A.M. VIA_CONNECTING AIRLINE WASF™STON TO PITTSBURGH Call Nat. 3646 808 15th St. N.W. mcs&nq Inv.ifafions |SOCIETY| (Continued From Third Page.) afternoon to the Garden Club at their home in Fairfax. Dr. F. L. Mulford from the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture gave a most interesting talk on trees. Ad- ditional guests were invited in to tea. The tea table, which was beautifully decorated with calendulas and green candles, was presided over by Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble of Wash- ington and Mrs. John S. Winn of Washington and Miss Marye Grove of Roanoke assisted in serving. Cap.. Arnold W, Shutter, U. S. A, and Mrs. Shutter have come to Wash- ington from Minneapolis for duty and are at the Martinique. Mrs. Granville H. Parks left Wed- nesday for Miami Beach, where she will spend two menths, Miss Mary Marlow has returned to her studies in New York City. Before leaving she entertained some of her former classmates of Cathedral School at luncheon at the Mayflower. Covers were laid for 11, her guests being Miss Florence Wright, Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Madeline Wright, Miss Barbara Myers, Miss Ruth Marlow, Miss Alice Ahalt, Miss Faith Fletcher, Miss Nancy Willis and Miss Martha Frances Roth and her house guest, Miss Alice Simpson. nouncements & Our new styles of Engraving executed in true Brewood manner are moderate enough in cost to meet present -day demands ... and Hll BREWDD Enyravers and Fine Printers 61l TWELFTH STREET PHONE DISTRICT 4868 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go weet and buoy- shine. They only move the bowels a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason down-and-out feeling is your t d pour out two pounds into your bowels daily is not flowing freely vour It just decays in bloats up your stom- nick. bad taste and Your head aches anu you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned It takes those good. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They con- tain wonderful harmless. gentle vege- table extracts. a~ comes to making the bile flow freely, But don't ask for uve Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills_on the red label t at arug crer vertisement, & O‘?: é L LOW FARES Convenient Schedules FROM WASHINGTON Florida Special : Aristocrat of Winter Trains.” New Recrea- tion Cars — Orchestra, Dancing To Central, South, West Coast Flonda Gulf Coast Limited New York - Miami and the Coast R The Miamian ;5% piy Boston, New York - To all Florida, Havana, etc. Havana Smcial All-Year New York to the Mid-South Resorts. PalmAet‘io }imited A CLEAN RIDE ON A DOUBLE TRACK, ROCK - BALLASTED RAILROAD; PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC SIGNALS AND TRAIN CONTROL. TAKE YOUR AUTO — One additional R. R. | Ticket Carries It. GEO. P. JAMES, G.P. A. 735 15th St., N. W., Washington Tel. National 7833 *| the efforts of the officers of the club, ! Mrs. Carl B. Thompson was hostess *| @ visit with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence P. There were 30 members and guests present at the reunion banquet of the Cheer-O Club held at the Admival last evening, wien the guests of honor were Mrs. John S, Bennett, Mrs. Eve- lyn S. Hursh, Miss Mary M. Burnet and Miss Carrie Sanders. Much of the success of this affair was due to who are Jessie 3mith, president; Ruth N. Murphy, secretary, and Rita M. Cavanaugh, treasure Mr. and Mrs. John Brady of Stam- ford. Conn., are guests at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lazar of 812 Riverside drive, New York, announce th> marriage of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Robert M. Wolheim on Decem- ber 30, 1934, at Elkton, Md. The regular meeting of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church will be held tomorrow at 11 am. Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, who has recently returned from Europe, will be the guest speaker and will tell of her expe-iences in Portuzal and England. Mrs. J. M. Aldrich will be {he luncheon hostess. | Mr. Walter J. Cummings Visiting at Carlton. Mr. Walter J. Cummings, former special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, has arrived in Washing- ton and is at the Carlton. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug- genheim have sailed from New Yerk on board the Santa Elena for Cali- fornia, by way of the Panama Canal. Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim did not | come to Washington this season, as | has been their custom for the past | several Winters, but spent the early Winter at their home im Babylon, Long Island. Mrs. Mae L. Hamilton entertained at a dinner in thc ball room at the Shoreham last evening in honor of | Mrs. Frank Crump of Memphis, Tenn., who is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Hitch- cock in Washington, Mrs moved season. C. B. Ross of Washington has to the Fairfax for the Winter lat a bridge luncheon Monday after- noon at her home in Oakcrest, Va., | entertaining Mrs. Irvin M. Hufford, Mrs. Grier Hufford, Mrs. Dulaney | Hammond, Mrs. H. Newell Larcombe, Mrs. Earl Mallison, Mrs. Robert F. Heydenreict. of Alexandria and Mrs. D. H. Cooper of Aurora Hills, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Gall, who spent the New Year holidays with Mr. Gall's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gall of Country Club Hills, Va, left on Tuesday for their home in Batesburg, S. C. Mrs. Herring Leaving for California to Visit Wilsons. Mrs. Paul S. Herring, wife of Dr. Herring, Wine avenue, Hyattsville, {Md, and her sister-in-law, Miss L. , Pearl Herring of Washington, 11 leave Saturday for Ontario, Calif., for | Wilson, formerly of Hyattsville. Mrs. Wilson before her marriage was Miss Lillian Herring. Mrs. Herring and | Miss Herring will be away several | weeks. | ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Simpson had as their holiday guests their niece, | | Miss_Ann_Farrell, daughter of Dr.| (and Mrs. Joseph A. Farrell of Hart- | , ford, Conn., Miss Katherine Harbin | also of Hartford, and Mr. William E. | Shaw of Atlanta, Ga. Announcement has been made of the marriage, December 24, at Norfolk, | Va., of Miss Hortense Poynter, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jarvis Poyner | of Norfolk, and Mr. Charles Johnston Parkerson of that city. Mrs. Parker- son is the primary instructor of the Herndon High School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shadel of Milton Junction, Wisc, who have been spending the holidays at the home of their son, Mr. Willard Shadel, have gone to Florida, where they will stop a few days at Orlando, and later | g0 to Miami for the Winter. i The Towa State Soclety hold a DO TRY THIS! Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL SPRAY into your Dose. Bmarting and con- sestion are quickly relieved and breathing and also helps prevent many colds from spreading. NASAL SPRAY Handy size bottls with conveniont dropper. MILBURN’S CAPSULES S KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET 1 BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES*SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS SOUTHERN VISITOR If you're fortunate enough | to be one of those “heading | South,” don't overlook a | “Sunday Night Knit” for a | tonic rivalling | the sun. i p) SUNBAY NIGHT KNITS 15 19 25 35| | I The largest collection of fine Knitted Clothes in the Nation's Capital. EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION — Not Just Another Department. WOMENS ~ MISSES ~ JUNIORS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY: 9, 1935. reception and dance at the Willard Saturday 8:30 pm. in honor of the two new Iowa members in Con- g Representative and Mrs. Hubert C. Utterback and Representative and Mrs. John C. Gwynne. 4 The entire Iowa delegation is ex- pected to attend. Senator and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Senator Mrs. Louis Murphy, Representative and Mrs. E. C. Eicher, Representative and Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen, Representative and Mrs. Fred Biermann, Representa- tive and Mrs, Lloyd Thurston, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Otha Wearin, Representative and Mrs. Fred Gil- christ and Representative and Mrs. Guy Gillette. There will be dancing and cards. This will be an excellent opportunity for all Jowans to become acquainted. Memberships for the year as well as reservations for January 12 are being made with the secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. Anna Dail, wife of the late| Rev. Guy Dail, has just arrived at the home of Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Kern from Berlin, Germany, having traveled on the 8. 8. Washington from Hamburg. She will remain in Wash- | ington a few days with her many friends here before going to Califor- nia, where she will visit her sons, Dr. Clarence Dail, in Loma Linda,| and Prof. Harold Dail, in South Pasa- | dena. | Rev. and Mrs. Dail went to Eu-| rope 34 years ago and with the ex ception of about five years spent lnl California, where he was a teacher | in the Pacific Union College in 8t.| Helena, and a few years in Bulgaria | engaged in religious work, they have | lived in Germany until the death of Rev. Dail last November. { The Pollyanna Club of the Phila- | thea Class of the First Baptist Church | of Hyattsville, Md, held a party a| few evenings ago in the home of Mrs. Clyde Isham, Hyattsville. During the past year each girl was the unknown | Pollyanna to some other girl in the | class, and at the party identities were | revealed. Gifts were exchanged, games played and the most enjoy- able evening closed with the selection ‘ of new Pollyannas forsthe coming year by means of drawing slips. Re-| freshments: were served by the hostess. Among those present were: Mrs.E. M. | Pettit, teacher of the class; Mrs. Isham, Mrs. Frank Elmo, Mrs. Alice Puffenburger, Mrs. Francis Glass, Mrs. Annie Hawkesworth, Miss Joan Rymer, Miss Elsie Travers, Miss Edith Cooke, Miss Gladys Crosby and Miss Ora Blackburn. The Georgetown Convent Alumnae Association Building Committee, of which Mrs. Frank A. Allen of Fort ! Myer, Va. is the chairman, will be guests of honor at the festivities in- augurating the use of their new gym- nasium by the students of the George. town Visitation Convent this evening. The other members of the commit- tee are Mrs. Lawrence C. Crawford and Mrs. Eugene de Sales Jarboe. Miss Helen Louise O'Connor has acted as secretary to Mrs. Allen. The alumnae will not make the formal presentation of this, their gift to the convent, until their annual meeting in June. They are allow- ing the school the use of it in the meantime, Plans for the informal celebration include supper served in the main hall of the new building, followed by an entertainment in the | ¥ form of dgncing. gymnastic exhibi- tions and £ badminton tournament. ‘The Washington Unit of Junior Hadassah, headed by Miss Toba Schloss, plans to have entertain- ment at its meeting of Thursday at the Jewish Community Center. The Jacobson Trio is to offer sev- eral selections. Miss Agnes John- son will Heliver the opening prayer, and Miss Rebecca Namiot will give current events. Final arrangements for the organization's annual dance, to be held at the Hotel Willard February 21, will be discussed. Fish Eat Mosquitoes. Having grown from spawn taken to| the Siwa Oasis, in Africa, by airplane | two years ago, large fish are destroy- ing mosquitoes, long disease carriers there. Tomorrow’s SPECIAL A Sale of rebuilt and practice pianos . . . all uprights of good name and reputation. Ideal for the beginner or student. Prices start at 40 and up ¥ ‘. Bland Tucker, Earl Watson, Marriage Licenses. John W. Jackson. 20. 3207 10th s no d, 111 Ost. 713% 23rd . Baltimore, Md.; Rev. nw. and Delaware Ay an Winkle, 3 both of Salem. Ores. & k“C. Taylor, 28. Fort Ool 1 M. fhlvtly' 28, 1 Lewls = i Rev, L. 1. Mc- 10, Wi bl Deaths Reported. Mery A. Lewls. 3556 Sadie B, Gilpatr Eljzabeth F. Hodell John G. Neiter. 70, William McEnaney, n.e. Annfe Woley. 87 Gal Pearl Bauman. 65, Charles A. Norris. 65, Flora Scholnick. Mrris Osin. 64. 6 John Meany. 48. G Arthur Jordan Piano Company Mason & Hamlin Chickering Marshall &8 Wendell Cable & Sons " Schubert Huntington Jordan Many Others Buy on Jordan’s Budget Plan Use Your Old Piano as the First Payment ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239.6G Street <~ Cor. 13 NW. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 0™ ™ F anD G STREETS Prone District S300 If You Seek a Certain Simplicity in Silver, You Will Like These Sterling Silver Tea Sets 5 Pieces $ I 25 The simplicity of these sterling silver tea sets radiates dignity and charm. The detail is beautifully executed, while the design portrays the influence of the Early American period. Two styles from which to select—plain or with en- graved borders. And this is an ideal time to buy one of these tea sets, while they are available at this low price. Silver-plated Tray illustrated, copy from Chippendale, $22.50 Other Silver Tea Sets, to $500 SILVERWARE, F1RsT FLOOR. Only the Fine ’Government- Inspected Chickens Are Used in Westchester Chicken Products Chicken Broth with Rice; |0C 13-ounce can. Special Minced Chicken and Butter Spread; 31 ounces 25c' Square Tins of Boneless Chicken for slicing. 1 ounces . Chicken a la King, glass jar of 15 ounces.......... Chicken a la King, tin Chicken base, each.... Boned Chicken in tins; 6 ounces 40c; 12 ounces...... of 874 ounces, 30c; 1374 ounces... 5 Fine Soups prepared from pound * $1.65 60c 48¢c 15¢ 75¢ TyE Foop Sxor, FIrTe FLOOR. Boned Chicken in glass jar, 34 ounces, 32c; 55c; 14 ounces..v.vuaaes 614 ounces, $1.15 0. and Anna Lanke. | Anna M. Sampogna, 47, 908 Quiney st. Gharies 3 Berry, 44. 936 C st w - o | Pryor. 44, Geon al, Kathyn Shaiing, 44 Emereency Hos: i Rose ‘Klll'l ‘V MeCawley, 40. 1372 South roitne Thomas . Davis 'in,’zgna Wisconsin & ] i LIP CLASSES TO RESUME ‘Washington League for Hard of | Hearing Is Sponsor. Free lip-reading classes, under § - | suspices of the Washington League for the Hard of Hearing, were re- sumed last night at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, follow- ing & holiday recess. The classes are to be held each Tuesday evening throughout the Winter. Lip-reading classes likewise a conducted at the rooms of the league, 1116 Vermont avenue, on Monda! | and Thursdays at 8 pm. and on ‘Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. STOMACH UPSET? Il relieve it in 2 minutes! Porom:uu-.r...‘.“.‘.. Mo your mouth watch how quick that #cu—a back to normal! Stuart’s biets are a physician’s formula to aid diges- tion, correct acudity, sour stomach, gas, heart- S, Saieh -Can:ns:nc.uuc-v- pocket tin, 26 1oy them! T Y al, fant L Gibbs. Chi fa taspunse Sl fant Smid &m - Drai cCall, 64, Galll 5% Ganlnger $Hosor 0. Walter Reed General Hospital. M at-ease makes it a better cigarette 45 Carols Lombard See Carore Lomsarp in “RUMBA,” her forthcoming Paramount Picrure. ©P. Lorillard Co., Inc, WooDWARD & LoTHROP 0™ 1™ F anp G StreETS Prone District S300 You are Invited to See the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad’s MECHANICAL ExHIBIT That Was One of the Feature Displays at the “Century of Progress” Exposition A28, On Display and in Operation—On the Fourth Floor, 11th & F Streets Corner ) ® A complete railroad system in operation. ® Trains that are exact reproductions of Chesapeake & Ohio passenger and freight trains. ' ® Copies of such famous trains as The George Washington and The Sportsman. ® Mural background depicting various phases in American history. \ ® Miniatures of our own Union Station, of Cincinnati’s new $42,000,000 terminal, and other important railroad stations. ® Models of such famous historical shrines as Monticello, and the capitol and Governor’s palace at Williamsburg. An Interesting, Informative, Enterninin'g Lec- ture Daily—at 11, 2:30 and 4:45 o'clock. “300 Years of History in 30 Minutes” ~by H. O. Bishop, General Advertising Agent of the Chesa- peake & Ohio Railroad. Arrangements can be made for Mr. Bishop to talk to special groups at hours other than those mentioned above. Admission to the Exhibition is Entirely Complimentary