Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 9

DEAN OF DIPLONATS QUTS WASHNGTON Ambassador Jusserand Feel- ingly Takes Leave After 22 Years of Service. France after 22 with & welling 1 large sidents, who ecades, to part he had plaved act the tra. Duties Ended Yesterday. The ve iean of the tilled with the d legations pre- spectacle, such SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) and ball at Rauscher’s to- vening. Secretary of Labor, Mr. James Davis, will address the soclety, Representative Clifford A. Woodrum of Virginia will sing a group of songs and Miss Iralee Newell will play vio- lin solos. the program Gov. Towner of Porto be among the guests. Dancing will follow Rico will The ball tomorrow evening at the New Willard, sponsored by the local League of American Pen Women, promises to be brilliant. Besides large number of the official set who have secured boxes and made reser- vations & number of well known writers will be present, including members of the National Authors’ League, New York Press Club and the executive board of the National League of American Pen Women. The club is headquarters for the tickets, and reservations can be made at the New Willard, card party will ba given Whetten Chapter, evening at 8 o'clock Woman's Club, 1822 t northwest. Mrs. Charles Amnierman. chairman, assisted by Mre. Azel Ford, Mrs. Alfred To)- son, Mrs. Sydney Jacobs and Mra. Marlon Webster, are in charge. Clark The Washington fund committes for the purchase of national headquar- Lers of the American Assoclation of University Women, composed of Dr. Tayler-Jones, Miss Margaret 1 Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins, Horton, Mrs. Obenauer, Mrs. 4 Walter Du B. Brook- Mrs. E. G. Nourse, Mrs. E. O rerwood, Mrs. A. W. Palmer and s White, will be hostesses tomorrow at a luncheon to be given en except at White House receptions. Escorted to Union Station. Only a few tes bafore the de- parture of the train AL and Mme. Jusserand , accompanled by of had joined crowd rging for- final hand- yuquets had been the verge on. they red , and the } em finally on the their journey home Their schedule called for a brief stay in New York, & visit to friends fu Boston, and then, January parture from New York for Births Reported The following births bave been reported to Cling Peaches No. 215 Can, 28¢ $3.00 Doz. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. -~ OTHINE For the Treatment of Freckles In Use for Over 16 Years Your freckles meed attention NOW or may rematn all Winter. Use Othine ~—double strength—the old and time- tried guaranteed treatment that has §iven satisfaction to millions of wom- en. and rid yourself of these homely »pots. We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Othine At all Druggists and Department Stores. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. For children’s croupy ‘coughs, earache and cold on the chest—there’s nothing like Baume Bengué. It re- lieves congestion at once and stops the pain. ut the clubhouse, 1634 I street. The guests of honor will be members of the honorary commlittes of this fund, among whom are many prominent people of Washington. A dance will be given under the ausplces of the- entertainment com- mittes of the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock. The date of the benefit concert by “lara Clemens and the King-Smith es™ for the benefit of Neigh- ouse has been changed s, January 29, to Wed- day afternoon, January Z8. The ‘Manor Club of Norbeck, Md. gave a formal dance Thursday eve- ning, January 15, which was attend- ed by a large number of members and their guests. FIRE RAZES BUILDINGS. RALEIGH, N. C, January 22.—Dam- age estimated at between $225,000 and $250,000 was done by a fire of unde- termined origin which early today de- stroyed the Ralelgh Transter Co. Buflding and_damaged the Raleigh Corr and Roofing Co. plant. One hundred and thirty automobiles, many belonging to members of the legis- lature, which is in session, stored In the transfer building, and 11 horses were destroved —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceases have been fssued to the K ill of Maurertown, Va. Morrell and Victoria F. Riles. . S. Tyssowski of this city asd La Hart of Minneapolls, Minn oer and. Margaret'P. Gibd, THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, PRESIDENT’S GUESTS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS Traffic Regulations Announced for Judicial Reception at White House Tonight. regulations with The are announced the judicial reception at the White House this evening by Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, military alde to the President, in co-operating with the Metropolitan police and the office of public’ buildings and grounds. Guests having tickets of admission for the north entrance of the White House and carriage cards for the northwest gate will enter by the northwest gate, on . Pennsylvania avenue; and cars will leave by the northeast gate on Pennsylvanla avenue. Vehlcles for these guests will be parked on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the White House until called. when they will enter by the northwest gate. Guests having cards of admission by wa r outh portico and following traMc in connection Eouthwest gate southwest gate, on avenue, and cars grounds by the southeast gate, East Executive avenue and will be parked on West Executive avenue and State place until called. When called they will proceed to the south portico by way of the southwest gate, on ‘West Exeoutive avenue, and will de- part by the southeast gats, on East Executive avenue. Guests having cards of admission for the second door, north, and car- riage cards for entrance g northwest gate will northwest gate, on Pennsylvania avenue, and cars will leave by northeast gate, on avenue. Vehicles of these gu be parked on Pennsylvania opposite the White House until called, when they will enter by the north- West gate, on Pennsylvania avenue. Guests having cards of admission for the east entrance and carriage cards for the east gate will approach the east gate In a 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 Onur work becsuse our customers do it pleasing them that makes them do it Reduced Prices wOL FURRIER, Insist on “PHILLIES” MiLK OF MAGHESA Unless you ask for “Phillipe.” may not get the z ?‘;ilk’%‘; ia prescribed physicians years as an antaci Ry an antacid, laxative, 26-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, It i eoatain directions—any drug store. tevns Eleven-Thirteen G Street HALF in the house Reduced to PRICE \kese are Brand New Garments Blegént}y Fur Trimmed 1/2 East Executive avenue to the east gate. The east entrance will be open for admission of guests after 9 p.m. Guests will be received by the Presi- dent until 11 p.m. It {s desirable that arrivals be distributed over the period between 9 to 10:30 p.m. No 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 ve- hicles, so as to be easily seen by the police. This will save time and pre- vent annoyance to guests through being 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 following roads will be closed to vehicular traffic between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and midnight: Road south of the Treasury (Treas- ury place). East Executive avenue West Executive avenue. Road north of the Ellipse in White Lot (South Executive avenue). Road south of the State, War and Navy Bullding (State place). — .. FIGHTS FATHER’S WILL. Woman Says He Was Not Com-|| petent to Make It. Mrs. Jeannette C. Swain today ask- ed the District Supreme Court to re- fuse probate to a proposed will of her father, Henry A. Nau, which was executed four days before his death. Mrs. Swaln says the paper is not in proper legal form, and that her father || was not competent to make a will at that time. She is his only helr, ehe states, and asks that a prior will dated in August, 1912, be admitted to probate and his estatq admimistered accotding to ita terms. Mr. Nau own- ed premises 643 F street northwest, || valued at $7,000, and had personal property estimated at $9,000. While They Last At a Saving of $37.50 to $42! Your chance to buy the guaranteed WHIRLWAVE Electric Washer at a great saving, and on low terms. They’re the last of a make we are clos- ing out—at $100 in- stead of $137.50, on terms of $10 down, $7.50 a month. See these machines. onlifi: few remain; oscillator type; 8- sheet copper tub; 4- position swinging wringer. Added 5% discount for cash. The Laun-Dry-Ette We are contrating on this well known WRING- ERLESS Electric Wash- ing Machine. Let us demonstrate. No obligation. Phone Main 6800, or call or write. Convenient Terms NATIONAL ELECTRICAL flxm Phone Maln 800 SWARTHMORE MUSICAL CLUBS HAVE LOCAL MEN Six Washington Boys Will Par- ticipate in Program Here January 31. Bix Washington boys will particl- pate In the Swarthmore College Must- cal Clubs’ concert to be given at the Ralelgh Hotel, January 31, the first concert of that institution here in a number of years." Thev are: Homer Shantz, Western High School, class of 1921, manager of the clubs; Donald G. Pudle)‘. Central High School, class of 22, assistant manager of the clubs; Ross Fink, Central High School, '21, librarian of the clubs; Benjamin Shantz, Central High School, '22, member of the Instrumental Club: Walter Studdiford, class of '23, Cen- tral, Glee Club and planist of Garnet Serenaders’ Orchestra, and Robert Stabler, McKinley Manual Training School, '23, of ths Glee Club. The concert will include classic and ANUARY 22, 1925. light musle by the Gles Club, Instru- mental Club, piano solo, quartet sc- lections and orchestra selections the Serenaders. Following the en- tertainment there will be dancing to music furnished by the College or- chestra. Leviathan to Be Repainted. NEW YORK, January 22—Theliner Leviathan will leave her Hoboken pler on February 2 for Boston, where she will be placed in dry dock for ber annual coat of paint. She will sail from New York on February 28 for her first transatlantic trip of the year. Since late {n December the steamer has been at her Hoboken pier for re- conditipning. L MAKE YOUR DRESSE AND SAVE MONEY Wo Teach a Complete Easy £ SEIERERIFEREARTINRAY Fifty Years —qualifies us to PRICES. Service that s entirely in keeping with the standing of Henderson Furwiture. PAINTING and PAPERHANGING ~estymates cheerfully submitted. Let us have an opportunity to demonstrate the REASONABLENESS OF OUR James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Looes, Upholstoring, Paperhanging, Paointing, Et-. 1108 G Street—Phones Main 7675 Experlence render Decorating Main 7676 Tllinois Society Meets. The Minots State Society held its monthly meeting last night in the Washington Club, 1010 Seventeenth strest. Capt. A. L. Husted, the prin- cipal speaker of the evening, dis- cussed “Rome.” Representative Ar- nold of Illinols, Representative Major of Ilinols, Miss Irgne Chainey, Mrs. Willlard Hows, Mirs Stella Nateman, Mrs. Harry Baker and Miss D, BE. Mil- ler confributed to the entertainment of the evening. 1339 F St 656669955 WASHINGTON 9 SILK STORE 1114 G St. N.W. REMNANT SALE SILKS & VELVETS HALF 29c to $6.98 Yard Former Prices 79¢ to $13.39 Yard The variety is of too tven a fair description. almost every conceivable able fabrics. half. Come early. None Prices in many lots are less than one- © Phone Main 8306 A 2V b PRICE great a magnitude to give In this offering we have weave and color of desir- reserved—final clearance. % NN NN Rich’s Twice-Yearly Sale Women’s Low Shoes \ —is inaugurated with the express purpose of clearance of surplus stocks. The footwear embraced in the Sale is all high grade and extremely fashionable—the very models are most in demand. ~Evening and Dress Slippers, Street Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers Reduced lo $4.90 $6.90 $8.90 Former Prices, $8 to $14.50 Ricl’s ENTIRE stock is not included in this sale, but the variety of styles offers splendid choosing. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth RALEIGH HABERDASHER Also a special collection of bags for alf oc- casions, specially reduced to ..eeosomem coecvones %OPHAM BRANCH OF H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO. —— WE WIRE OLD HOUSES Electric Fixtures Edison Lamp C. A, 709 13th St, Above G Clearance Sale of Smart Handbags The assortment comprises bags for every occasion—every smart shape and size, from the petite vanity to the stunning large arm bag. The most complete and distimgquished collection offered by us at such prices! $5 and $6 Values, Now RE $2.75 1339 F St THIRTEEN.-TEN F ST. Remnant Values for the week end OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Drastic reductions will make short work of these remnants; and many women will save considerably if they can find the things they want out of these small lots. They're specially priced for Friday and Saturday, but, of course, the first to come will have the best selections. SUITS 1 Hart Schafiner & Marx brown Ensemble Suite, with fitch collar; size § 50 40; was $125.. 49 Hart Schafiner & Marx Navy Ensemble Suit: squir- rel collar; size § 50 16; was $125... 49 Hart Schafiner & Marx Ensemble Suit, cranberry shade; with Renardo col- lar; size 145 § 50 was $125. ...... 49 Camel's Hair Kaitted Sport Suit; sweater and skirt; natural color; size 314.85 36; was $37.50. . Camel's Hair Knitted Sport Suit, Sweater and Skirt; gold and orange combination; size 34; was § 4.35 $37.50. KNOX HATS 8 Knox Velours; were $ .00 $16.50 to $20.00.... 11 Knox Winter Felts: were $1250 ' to SE.00 $22.50, ... TUNICS 1 Black Satin Tunic; vestee piped in royal blue; with orange, blue and gold em- broidery on collar, cuffs and pockets; size 36; $6Q.95 Brown Satin Striped Geor- gette Tunics; with printed size 40; 38.95 Blue Crepe de Chine Tunic, embroidered with blue braid; size 36; was $Q.95 BAGS 3 Black Moire Silk Bags, lined with changesble taffeta of rose, green and $Q.I95 blue; were $12.50. 1 Black Moire Silk Bag, with cigarette compart- $ 4.95 ment; was $8.75.... 3 Moire Leather Purses; red, black and green; envelope i long $*7.95 mirrors; were $12.50. 2 Moire Leather Pocketbooks; red and tan, bound in black leather; were $EQ.95 $15. ceceennneneanns GLOVES 16 Pairs Buckskin snd Glace Kid Gloves; white and nat- BLOUSES 4 Blazer Stripe Radium Over- blouses; 2 blue and white, sizes 36 and 38; 1 green and white, size 36; 1 gold end white, size 38; were 36.95 3 Striped Silk Brosdcloth Shirts; pink, levender and blue stripes; sizes 34, 36 1 Henna Crepe Overblouse; embroidered in silver and blue; size 3 sizes 36 and 38; SI¥.95 2 Powder Blue Crepe Over- blouses with Chinese col- lar, embroidered in gold and green; sizes 34 and $Q 95 38; were $16.50. 3 Stock Vests; ey pat- terns; in red and black combinations; were $49.95 $895. ... COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 4 Linen Collar and Cuff Sets; Peter Pen collar; in green, vellow, blue and Tavender; were. 95c $225. aeves VESTS 3 Coolic Vestees; natural linen; piped in lavender, red and tan; were 3235 $6. oee 3 Linen Vests; green, orange end lavends 3135 78 . 4 Silk Moire brown, orange, vellow an 83.95 blue; were $6.50.. PAJAMAS 4 Crepe de Chine Psjamas; black, yellow, hvnd-.a size 36; were 810 Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Dept., Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street < l