Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 9

RECEPTION TRAFFIC ‘RULES FORMULATED Guests at White House Tonight In- structed on Parking Cars and Gate Orders. CERTAIN STREETS CLOSED = ! Taxicabs Available .for Departure at Three Enfrances. Col. C. O, Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, to- day issued the following orders to regulate traffic in connection with the fudicial reception to be held tonight at the White House: “Guests having tickets of admission for the north entrance of the White Houss and carriage caMis for the northwest gate will enter by the northwest gate on Pennsylvania ave- niie and cars will leave by the north- east gate on Pennsylvania avenue. Vehicles for these guests will be parked on Pennsylvania avenue op- posite the White House until called, when they will enter by the north- west gate. “Guests having cards of admission by way of the south portico and carrlage cards for entrance by the southwest gate will enter by the southwest gate on West Executive avenue and ars will leave the grounds by utheast gate on East Executive avenue and will be parked on West Executive avenue and 3 ace until called. When called they will proceed to the south portico by way of the southwest gate on West Executive avenue and will depart by the southeast gate on East Executive avenue. “Guests having cards of admission for the second door morth, and car- riage cards for entrance by the northwest gate will enter by the northwest gate on Pennsylvania ave- nue and cars will leave by the north- east gate on Pennsylvania avenue. Vehicles of these guests will be parked on Pennsylvania avenue oppo- site the White House until called, when they wil enter by the north- west gate, on Pennsylvania avenue. “Guests having cards of admission for the east entrance and carriage cards for the éast gate will approach The east gate in & southerly direction along East Executive avenue, and cars will be parked on the east side of the Ellipse until called. When called they will proceed north along East Executive avenue to the east Kate. The east entrance will be open for admission of guests after 9:30 pam. Guests will be received by the President until 10:45 p.m. It is de- sirable that arrivals be distributed over the period between 9:30 to 10:30 .m. 4 P70 parking will be allowed in the south grounds of the White House. “Gate cards should be placed on the right side of the windshield of vehi- cles, so as to be easily seen by the police. This will save time and pre- vent annoyance to guests through be- ing stopped by the police in order.to examine gate cards. “Taxicabs will be available for de- parting guests at the east entrance, both north entrances and the south entrance. “The followirig roads will be closed to vehicular traffic between the hours of 8: ury place), East Executive avenue, West Executive avenue, road north of the Ellipse, in White Lot (South Ex- ecutive avenue), road south of the State, War and Navy building (State place.).” Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to ith department in the last twenty-four . Ball, 52, 1028 Hurtt, 71, U The he h v Bdgar T. Thomberry Emme J. Early, 83 John Kane, 18, Gal 8. Sehmide, . 708 Tth st and H sts. oapital. Toronto apart bley Hospital. n n N. Glascoe, reedmen’s Hos- oi Asiania Jordan, Jobn W. King. BEST WORK —at the right price, voo will find here al- Froedmen’s Hospital. 314 1 st se. wags. ’Chnkzrs made from your own material, at FURRIER, No matter whose Birth- day it is, they will surely appreciate your sending them & Card—especially if you were careful to select it here, where you get the newest and most original ideas. We take a pride in our Greeting Card Department and we can assure you of the uniqueness of our Cards for all occasions. Don't shop around—ocome di- Teatly to headquarters. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foater's Shop) 14th St. ©me Door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. m as soon a3 you ly P r Rub you feel the tinglifig heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot thi and through. tion, i breaks up the congestion— and the old rheumatism torture is km Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, cogts -little ‘at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, : , stiff neck, sore tI muscles, colds in chest. Al- I ] ’ most instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the uine, - with the name figonwles on each package. 'Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Mrs. Bdwin T. Meredith will leave ‘Washington Saturday, January 19, for Miaml, to remain through the season. Mr. an2 Mrs. Meredith have been joined by thelr daughter, Mrs. F. O. Bohen of Des Moines, and her children, who will accompany them to Miami. Miss Mabel Gerry has returned to her home in New York after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, in their home here._ Mrs. Royal H. Weller has joined Representative Weller at. the Lee house. Miss Mary Temple will entertain at a tea Sunday from 5 until 7 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel, in_honor of Rep- resentative and Mrs. B. Carroll Reece and Miss Norvell Munford. Miss Temple will entertain at din- ner, January 13, in compliment to Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead entertained Tuesday evening at bridge in honor of Commander and Mrs. Guy E. Davis. The guests gn- cluded, Dr. and Mrs. Noble P. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William H_Beck, Dr. and Mrs. William Mess, Miss Kath- erine Shoemaker, Miss Mildred O'Nelll, Miss Kathering Dent, Lieut. T. De ‘Witt Carr, Lieut. Ralph Riggs and Mr. Walter Millstead. Mr. and_Mrs. William Leary are leaving Washington today after spending the early part of the season at Wardman Park Hotel. After re- maining for a time in New York, Mrs. Leary and her small son Neale will probably go to KEurope, Mr. Leary joining them in the trip if possible. Mrs. Leary and her little son were in a group of guests received at the ‘White House by Mra Coolidge a few days ago. Capt. James P. McGovern was host at dinner last evening, entertaining at the University Club in honor of Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland and taking his guests later to the National Theater. In the company were Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ash- urst, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Howe and Mri ice 8. Friestedt, mother of Mrs. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, who have returned to their New ! ‘ [ ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION home after spending Christmas with the Intter's parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry May, in Washington, will sail Saturday, January 26, for Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Black have issued invi- tations for dinner parties tomorrow evening and Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowen Letts wHl leave Washington the first of the 'week for California, where they will be joined early in February by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Jones, 'who will re- main with them until they sail for Honolulu, where they expect to re- main until the early spring. Mrs. Jones, who, with Mr. Jones, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Letts, at their residénce, Ayrlawn, will leave Washington to- morrow for her home in Youngstown, Ohio, where she and Mr. Jones will remain until they joln Mr. and Mrs. Letts in California. Mrs. Willlam Guthries, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Letts, will accompany her parents on the trip. Mrs. H. N. Moore of New York has come to Wnshlntmn to pass some time with her brother-in-law and :I‘u.ler. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Den- Mrs. Frances Hill Hart has returned 13 Wasnington after passing a year st Long Beach, ‘Callf, with “her brother-in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs. William R. Calbert. Mr. Joseph Tumulty will entertain 4 dinner Monday at the Hotel Hamil- compliment to nator lward I, Bdwards, Mrs. John B. Larner and her daugh- ters, Miss Isabella Larner and Miss Anna Southard Larner, will be at home tomorrow afternoon and the re- maining Fridays in January. Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Palmer an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Vera Maude, to Mr. Clark Pren- tlss, December 25, at noon, at the bride's home at Sterling, Il Mr. Prentiss {s the son of Mr. an Mrs. Willlam C. Prentiss of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prentiss are living in Middletown, Ohlo. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun has returned to Washington from Charleston, S. C. where she went to attend the wed- ding _of Miss Caroline B. Simonds and Nr. Richard Stanyard Stephens. M Peter A. Drury, jr., who accompani her motier to” the south, has also re- turned to the city. Mrs. Calhoun will go south about the first of February for a stay of several weeks. Miss Nellie Scanlon is spending a few days in Washington before sai ing from St. John's, Canada, aboard FOUNDED 1824 Known for Remarkable Value Givi 1109 F St. N.W. the Montlaurier, for England, Friday, January 25. Miss Scanlon will wisit in England,! Scotland, Ireland and ‘Wales, and will then go to the con- tinent and will not return to her home in New Zealand until Christ- mas. The Washington Alumnae_of Gouch~ er College will meet Friday evening, January 11, at the home of Miss Dyer, 1809 Lamont street. Dr. Lillian Welsh will be the guest of honor. The pres- ident of the chapter, Mrs. Robert Howard, will be assisted in receiving by the other officers, Miss Chapin, Miss Marie Dowell, Miss Nellie Pow- ell, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Irene Rice and Miss Edna F. Stone. All Gouch+ er students are invited to be present. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, and Mme. Wroblew- ska, wifegof the minister of Poland, are amoWg -those who have taken seats fog the recital which Mme. Georgette Leblanc will give Monday afternoon at 1761 New Hampshire, avenue for the benefit of the father- less children of Greece. Others who have subscribed for seats are Mme. Tsamados, wife of the charge d'af- faires of Greece; Mrs. Willlam Phil- lips, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Albert , Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Fendall, . Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, Mrs. George D. Mrs. G. R. xi.mm%t Mrs. Le Roy Mark. Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Stanwood and M Williams. Mr. and Mrs. bhbott Sail Today for Pacific Const. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott, for- merly of. Washington, now of Boston, will sail today aboard the Manchuria from New York for a sixteen-day crulse to the Paclfic coast. My, and Mrs. James J. Darling & among_ those sailing from New Yoi today for the Pacific coast aboard the Manchuria for a sixteen-day crulse. Mr. and_ Mrs. John S. Barbour of Fairfax, Va., have come to Washing- ton and have taken an apartment at the Florence Court for the winter. Mrs. Willlam Balch Williamson os Warrenton, Va., is staying in Washs ington for a short time and is at 1634 I street. One of the season's series of card parties was given at the Congression- al Club Tuesday night, there being fifteen tables set for playing. Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, wife of Represent- ative Vestal of Indiana, was hostess, and Mrs. Willlam E. Humphries wa assistant hostess for the evening. Underwood and Representative JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES TO OFFER REDUCTIONS OF We List Here Many of the Splendid Opportuni- ' 17 Coats, were 34 Coats, were 21 Coats, were 43 Coats, were 56 Coats,, were 27 Coats, were $25.00 to $32.50 to $39.75 to $42.50 to $65.00 to $89.50 to $115.00. \ ties——All Seasonable, Desirable Winter Fashions $35.00... $15.00 $23.00 $28.95 $34.00 12 Coats, zgere $725.00 to $139.50. 7 Coats, were $150.00 to $175.00. 5 Coats, were $185.00 to $250.00. Mostly individual models, distinguished by exqujsite fab- rics—rich fur trimming and fine finish. All siz ALL FUR COATS Finest Hudson Seals, Jap Minks, Raccoons, Muskrats and Sealines, in beautiful styles, now offered at this enormous reduction. " DRESSES =~ REDUCED tyles for day and evening wear Choice, at a fraction of actual 44.10er2 $15.00 to $25.00, $10.00 63 were $25.00 to $35.00, $16.00 58were $35.00 to $45.00, $22.00 27 were $45.00 to $59.75, $33.00 - REDUCED. Lovely costume and tailored models, suit- ‘worth, . able for wear throughout the spring. 12 were $25.00 to $35.00, $15.00 6 were $29.75 to $39.75, $19.75 27 were $35.00 to $45.00, $22.50 6 were $45.00 to $59.75, $34.75 - 18 were $55.00-t0-$75.00, $43.00 . - - .. -Bwere - $15010 $175, $72.50 Many Other Groupe Offer Equally Largo S ings—Selection Now Is Decidedly Worth While ,.D. 0, THURSDAY, Albert Johnson of the state of Wash- ington were prize winners, Miss Virginia Forward, daughter of Maj. and Mra Alexander Forward, living at the Chastleton, has returned to Staunton, Va., ‘{h.ra she is a stu- dent at Stuart Hall A benefit bridge party for th nirsery of Neighborbood ‘House wil ardman Park Hotel C. i January 21, at 2 o'clock, by the D! trict of Columbia Chapter of th tional Park Seminary Alumnae As- sociation. Mra. Frederick Parsons of New York is staylng at Wardman Park Hotel for the remainder of the week. Births Reported. “The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four beurs: Marines and Mades Rinandot, boy. Ferdioand J. and Lillle M. Voith, ‘bo§. Wilfred M. and boy. Richard B. Herbert W. Robert 0. and Margaret L. Cook, Thueman, " girl. Clarence. 0. and Fraok E. and Lillian R. Sauoders, boy. William B. and Gertrude E. Conneil, girl. Marriage Licenses. Marrisge lidenses have been issued to the d W. Hall and Violet Hopjgas, both Oak, Ve A/ Carr and Emma F. Thomas. Roland “Edmonds and Caroline Christlan, both of Comings Lane, Md. Albert Jones and Nevada 133, - Do Witt Moore and ord. Boyal B. Hardy and Margaret §. Thomas. C. Wolf and Ella 1. Bragg, both of Baltimore, Md. Carl Garrison of Hyattsville, Md., and Jane Hill. Annabelle Ruther- both of Richmond. Va. Robert E. Wine, and Littye H. Ma. both of Nokesville, William H. Whittington and Heorietta T. aglor. iilie Godfrey and Lucille Hughes. Caudy J. Nizon of Capon Bridge, W. ¥ and Virginia Duff of Leesburg, V: Big Reductions In our Clearance Sale of High Class Winter Apparel, Even- Dinner Gowns, mg Gowns, Day Dresses, Wraps, Coats, Trimmed Fur Coats. - Millinery ‘All Splendid Values 12th and G Sts JANUARY. 10, 1924. ' DENIES SUIT DISMISSAL. Justice Stafford Bales U. & Must' Answer Claims. Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court has declined to T five suits brought against the allen todian and the Treasurer o v home, 3230 Sherman avenus north- west, since last rday afternoon. He left home at that time to go to his place of mnployment in a bowling alley on Genryla avenue, police were told, and has Mot been seen since, Medical sclentists eay that love pro- duces in some peopls definite phys: cal maladies ranging from catalepsy. in which the victim becomer rigid and to deafness and com- o? speech. property cus er |. of lhs'!]nllsd States by claimants against property once owned by the imperial German government. As- sistant Attorney General Dean had asked the dismissal of the suits on the ground that Germany had not consented that the court interfere or adjust the claims. The claimants who hold notes of the Imperial German government and seek to have the former German property to satisfy their claims are: ics Securities Corpora- The Securities Corpora- $260,000; Nauth, Nachod & Kuhne, $100,000; ' American Na: tional Bank of St. Paul, $65,000; Hen. ry G. Hilken of Baltimore, $10,000. Attorneys Carlin, Carlin & Hall rep- resent the claimants. BOY REPORTED MISSING. Charles Bryant, colored, fifteen years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bryant, is reported missing from his B T e o DIETETIC FOODS .. .”.'"5& Wheat and Barley..,. Wheat Nuts . Farin: Pancake Flour Dietetic Biscuits ... Tea Biscuits . Rusk ...... Macaroni Spaghetti : Egg Noodles .... MAGRUDER’S Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Ei 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Dance Frocks, Plain and Fur THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F SIREET i Clearance Reductions Are Acute They tnean very considerable savings— with selection from what is probably the most attractive stock of Dresses, Coats and uits available to Washington women. . Choosing is specially good at this stage of this sale, Splendid Dresses e 3197 . 3297 830975 497 Splendid Coats $79.50 to $89.50 grades...... .« $5 8'50 $98.50 to silom grades........ 578.50 $125.00 to $160.00 grades. ...... Q850 $165.00 to $195.00 grades... ] 250 Also—choice of all Fur-trimmed Sports Coats and Plain Dress Coats—at radical reductions, $25.00 to $39.50 grades. $39.50 to $5%.50 grades. $55.00 to $69.50 grades. $65.00 to $89.50 grades. . & s = * X3 Splendid Suits $29.50 and $39.50 Velours and $1 4.50 Veldynes o...e.co-coveeens $49.50 Veldynes . : $24'75 $95.00 Fur-trimmed Suits. . ..... %@ 5§00 Al Twill Suits,........... V3 Off Ptz e STARTING FRIDAY MORNING 9:00 A SALE THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED ONE-HALF OFF ON OUR ENTIRE stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTH COATS and DRESSES FURS AND FUR COATS ' Hete Is What ONE-HALF Means to You $25 Cloth Coats and Dresses $1 250 | $7 5Cloth Coats and Dresses$ 37 .50 $3 5 Cloth Coats and Dresses $] 750 345 Cloth Coats and Dresses $) 950 $65 Cloth Coats and Dresses $32.50 You will find the miost amazing values of the year here—in' this sale. Stocks must be reduced at once to make way for spring goods, and the bargains we offer are irresistible. See them early! No Charges {\ NoC.O.D. 595(':loth Coats and Dre;ses$47£ $] 25Cloth Coats and Dresses$ .50 $150 Cloth Coats ........... $75.00 No Will Calls