Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 4

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WILL EAT OYSTERS - TO OFFSET SCARE Loca! Dealers Arrange Party, \ Where All Can Have Fill of Bivalves. teract the effect of what re to be a thoroughly uf- scare” over possibility of in oysters here, a_group of nd seafood, . A. Burdine arranged an Monday noon, : the bivalves will 1 con ‘mm-.{ ? their article oy eat- iblic, and a number offered all v wish to they « justified yph for Place Chosen for “Party.” ted for the party 18 of Charles Herzog, at narket, foot of s to be fnvited » District , send | market | Potomac | where, WARREN RESIGNS POST OF SUGAR COMPANY HEAD Due torney General in Coolidge’s to Appointment resigned from company. BABY LEFT OUT IN COLD. and Find Lot. ade by the poHcei Passersby Hear Cries Infant on a ck this | were the lot on ok the pre ing und. It was eald |5 he probably would S riffith ood WG | orporation oal lean WJoal A Y EN YOUR 1110 G &EST. 1879 _ Colds ‘Will stop tomorrow Colds break in 24 hours for the millions who use Hill's. Feverand headaches go. T Grippe yicidsin 3 days. This is the quick the scientific way to end these dangers :mi discomfor Don'’t trust lesser helps, don't it. Get back to normal at once. } Alldroggios QYL Price30c CASCARA B QUININE IR % | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., FRIDAY, JANUARY |PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE GREET JURISTS OF NATION Receptwn to Judiciary at White House Assembles) rilliant Throng Embracing Diplomats, Cabinet Members and Army and Navy Officials. The President and-Mrs. Coolldge held their annual reception in honor of the judiciary last night with one of the largest and most brilliant com- panies ever seen at such an event. Adding luster to the austers dignity of the Supreme Court and other branches of legil life in Washington was the attendarce of diplomats, an unusual number of Senators and Rep- resentatives, Army, Nevy and Marine Corps Officers, and well known per- sons from other branches of officlal and resident society. The details for the reception were arefully arranged, and started with the grand march of the President and Mrs. Coolidge with cabinet members and their ladies into the blue room, where the first guesta received ‘were the Chief Tuatice of the Supreme Court and Mrs, Willlam Howard Taft. To bath Jus- tice and Mrs. Taft the experience was a familiar one, made 8o by four years residence in the mansion during the time Mr. Taft was chief of the Natlon and Mrs. Taft first lady of the land. The Attorney General (who soon is to sit on the Supreme Court bench), with Mrs. Stone beside him, stood in line with the President and Mrs. Coolldge, while other members of the cabinet and their ladies mingled In the biue room. Clear Blue Room of Guests. To avold the crush usually attend- ant upon official receptions, untried before, of clea blue room of all guests except those directly assisting, obtained. It was found that in the din of conversation, mingled with the strains of the Ma- rine Band, the names could not be nderstood when announced, and heir usual care and personal at- fon the President and Mrs. Cool- dge wished to call those presented by name. The few diplomats who were in the blue room Included the bassador of Belglum, Baron de tier; the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, the Minister ot Panama and Senora de Alfaro and the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich. Others in Invited List. Others asked to the blue room in- cluded the Senate and House judiciary committees, the Speaker and Mrs Gillett, the president pro tempore of the Senate, and the Misses Cummins, the Director of the Budget and Mrs. Lord, the new secretary to the Presi- dent and Mrs. Curtis and the wives of the White House aldes. Admiral and Mrs. Eberlo, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hines, Maj. Gen. Lejeune and family, Rep- resentative Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. rick D. Grant and her daughter, < Cantacuzene; Dr. David Jayne Hill and and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. Almost the only innovation at last night's reception was the dancing in the east room, the Marine Band mu- ans mc into the lofty cham- after the President and Mrs. 1dge left the blue room, all their guests having been received, and playing real up-to-date Ja sent several hundred guests who had lingered scurrying over the floor in the very latest steps. Costumes of Executive Ladies. Coolidge was particularly in a gown of white satin gold, the neck line of the bodice cut square in the front, point- ed at the back and fashioned without sleeves. The skirt was slightly drop- ed to one side and a square train hung from the shoulders forming a bateau neck line In the back. The train was lined with fine gold lace, the lace showing through in a narrow pointed sroad at the top and reaching almost to the bottom, where it nar- rowed into'a point. She carried an arm bouquet of pale yellow roses, sha to gold in the center. Mrs. Stone, who received with the P"ls‘d('xt and Mrs. Coolidge, wore a ming gown of rose and gold bro- e e ight lines with & short train. She carrled erchids. Mrs. Hughes' gown was of salmon not seen Am- Car- Mr. bor o | color crepe made on graceful lines, with a band of crystals rking the rather low waist line. Miss Mellon wore a striking gown of gold metal cloth made on slender lines, with front_and back panels of fine gold 'l|IHIIlIlI|I|IIIIIIIIIlllHIIlllxl"llllll"l!ll IIIIJI“IIIHHNI' ¥ |More thana Mechanic fYour modern plumber is vastly mose than a mere mechanic. He's a sanitary engineer—if he’s the right sort of a plumber. 1 Cotbert Plumbers are men of qualifed exper ence and training and up- hold Colbert traditions, at all times. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning al 621 F Street 70000 AT T Y 1 (T Refer to the “Educational” Page in Sunday’s Star It will help you to the satisfactory selection of a school or college— whether you !uve in mind training in some specific line—or a gen- eral course. Wuhmztona leading institutions of learning are represented — each setting forth vantages. The Star prints MORE Classiged Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Gex Red Box ' lace. Mrs. Weeks was fn black velvet heavily embroidered in jets. Mrs. New wore a gown of black velvet, graceful in outline, with touches of black and gold brocade on the bodice. Mrs. Wilbur's gown was of black vel- vet, made with a side train lined with silver cloth, and straps of rhinestones over the shoulders. Mrs. Hoover was in an attractive gown of red velvet, in a draped model with long flowing sleeves of fine gray lace, and Mrs. Davis wore a lovely gown of soft shell pink velvet trimmed in pearls and made on graceful draped lines. She wore a band of silver cloth around her halr. Supreme Court Ladies’ Gowna. Mrs. Taft wore a stunning gown of red velvet with a bodice made over cloth of silver and a side train lined with silver cloth The bodice was cut square at the neck line. Mrs. Willls Van Devanter, wi% of Justice Van Devanter of the Supreme Court, wore a gown of blue and sil- ver brocade made on graceful lines, with a short train. Mrs. George Sutherland wore a gown of gold lace over gold satin, made on straight lines and studded in green and white brilllants. Mrs. Plerce Butler was in a charm- Ing gown of white velvet made on straight lines. Mrs. Edward Terry sanford wore a lovely gown of soft French blue velvet, trimmed in rhine- stones A made on stralght lines with slight drape at the left side, caught with a rhinestone ornament Mme. Panaretoff’s Costume. Mme. Panaretoff wore a green bead- ed gown made on straight lines and trimmed with touches of green chif- fon. Senora de Alfaro was Iin white satin, made on graceful lines with touches of white ostrich about the skirt. Miss Elizabeth Hughes had a gown of red chiffon, made straight from the shoulders, the neck cut bateau shape and a cluster of ostrich feath- ers of the same shade on the left shoulder, bands of the feathers finish- ing the moderately short skirt. Mies Edna Wiibur was in a frock of pow- der blue chiffon, made simply with BES == === == =50 Three Surprises each day— The Luncheon Menus of the Cornwell Tea Room are tempting in their varfety and satisfying in their char- acter. Served promptiy—at comfortable tables — where you can relax and really en- Jjoy your luncheon. Sandwich Lunch. Salad Lunch.... Hot Lunch.. 60c —with coffee, tea, chocolate or milk included. 35¢ 50¢ Try one—and come a “regular.” G. G. Cornwell & Son 1329 G Street. you'll be- 500 PAIRS OF MEN’S TROUSERS Eyery pair is our own regular stock—well tai- lored to give good wear —many fiew attractive patterns in neat dark stripes. Sizes 29 to 50. 910 SEVENTH ST.NW, . draperies of the ohiffon, wiich fell off the arms, forming wing sleeves. . Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, wife of the Admiral of the Navy, ‘wore white chiffon encrusted In silver; Mrs. John A Lejeune, wife of the major gen- eral commandant of the Marine Corpi was also_in white heavily beaded orystals and pearls. District Courts Represented. Mrs. Walter L McCoy, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, wore & becoming gown of gray georgetts crepe, made on graceful lines, with side train and trimmed in rhine- stones Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, wife of the Chlef Justice of the Court of Claims, wore a striking gown of silver cloth velled with a robe of net encrusted with steel beads and her daughter, Miss Jean Campbell wore a dainty frock of green satin made on straight lines, the skirt having rows of tulle rufes shading from £0ld to brown and edged with sllver threads. A bow of silver ribbon with streamers falling to the hem line was caught at the left sholder. Mrs Samuel J. Graham, wife of Judge Graham of the Court of Claims, wore an attractive gown of yellow gold metal cloth brocaded In gold and brown, made on straight line, with a short train falling from the shoulders and lines with flame velvet The gown was trimmed with rhine- stones, and she wore a gold comb studded In rhinestones. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel wore a gown of pink velvet made with a bateau neck and a normal waistline, Chord, wite merce Commissioner, wi of ivory white satin trimmed with rhinestones. Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wife of the district attorney, wore a beaded robe with large flowers pick- ed out In colors. Mrs. Stanton J Peells Wore a gown of oyster white crepe with cut steel marking the waistline, and her daught Miss Betty Byrne, was in white crepe stud- ded in rhinestones. Miss Laura Le- jeune's gown was of powder blue crepe made on straight lines, with a circular skirt banded with ostrich to match In color. | Appears in Royal Velvet. Miss Alice Sylvester wore a becom- ing gown of royal purple velvet and silver cloth. Mrs. George Mesta was in orchid chiffon, pleated In narrow pleats and trimmed with French flowers and silver lace. Mrs. John G. Berestord wore & gown of white net, embroidered in & lovely sunburst de- slgn, the rather low waistline mark- ed on elther side by satin flowers in delicate shades of pink and blue. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews wors a becom- ing gown of black velvet and silver Mrs. William Hamllton Balley wore the gown In which she was pre- sented to the court of St. James, of gray crepe, embroidered in pearls, the train lined with royal purple velvet and also embroidered in pearls. Mrs. Willlam Kcarny Carr was in white satin with flounces of black net embroidered in silver out the bot- tom of the skirt; Mrs. Conrad Syme wore ‘hite chiffon embroldered in crystals; Mrs. Willlam Barret Ridg- ley’s gown was of ruby velvct trime med with garnets; Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlap. jr, wore white spangled georgette crepe and white lace; Mrs. William Henry White, an attractive gown of pink brocaded velvet made on straight lines, the side drapories held with embroidered ornaments of rhinestones and pearls; Mrs. Horace Lurton, Jr., in black chiffon embroid- ered in steel, and Mrs. Wright, white satin beaded in crystals. Mrs. Tru- man G. Palmer wore a gown of black lace, the rather law waistline mark- ed with a girdle of jet, and Mrs. Carl A. Droop was In & beaded robe, the upper part of crystals and the lower of jets. Officials and Others Attending. Among_others there were Senator Samuel D. Shortridge, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Alice Harriman, Mrs. Harley Wilson, Judge and Mrs, Willlam Bailey La- mar, Mr. and Mrs Mary A. Cryder, Mr. Charles Henry But- ler, Miss Mary Temple, Mr. Lawson H. Treadwell, the Misses Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Corcoran HIill, the governor of the Federal Reserve Board, D. R. Crissinger; Mr. and Mrs. Wa son Freeman Clark, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eskridge West, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Gableman, Mr., and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Miss Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Frederic D. ney, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowle Chipman, Mrs. Henry Delaware Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. 1 Mrs. David Meade Lea, Harriman, Mr. and Leroy Cha : fingham Townsend, Mr. Edgar C. der, Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, Stmon Wolf, Mrs. W. H. Horan, Miss Atleen Moran, Rev. Meade Balton MacBryde, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Rad- cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glassie, Mrs, Horace G. Macfarland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Miss Hamlin, former Commissioner and Mrs, Mark Potter and Mrs. Delos Blodgett. G e Skull Frlctured in Tnm Leap. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 23.—H P. Ray, an attache of the State High- way Commission, Monday suffered a tracture of his skill when he jumped ¢ @ train at Concord during a sleet He was brought to the Fred Dennett, Miss | 23, 1925 COAST GUARD FREED OF BLAME FOR LOSS Inquiry !aml Absolves Crew From Culpability in Sinking of Vessel. The Coast Guard board of inquiry, in a report published today, absolved coast guardsmen of all culpability in connection with the sinking of the 35-foot motor boat K-14869, with two men aboard, off Ambrose Lightship, December 27. The boat was in tow of the Coast Guard cutter 163, which was taking it In as a rum-running suspect when the hauser tow line parfed and the K-14869 apparently became a victim of an “accident of the sea, regrettable but unavoldabie.” Two 2300-horsepower engines were carried by the K-14869 and their welght, the board of inquiry found, was a menace to & small craft, es- pecially In case of any damage to its hull. It never has been ascer- talned exactly how the accident hap- pened, the report said, since the mis- hap came at night in a heavy sea. There have been Suggestions among Coast Guard officials that the K-14869 never had sunk, but had disappeared in the darkness after being loosed from her captors to renew her al- loged activities in running rum into the Jersey shore bayous. Assigned to Walter Reed. First Lieut. Stanley W. Matthews, U. 8. A., Medical Corps, at Baltimore, haa been assigned to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city. s -~ When a woman ls left a widow all the eligible men in the neighborhood want to know how much the late la- mented left her. OPTOMETRIST £ 89 11th St Main 288 Attractive Hangings Nothing makes the bome %o beautiful then Draperies—Exclusive and Newest Materials to select from—ail work guaranteed and excep- tionally reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th Bt. N.W. Main 5373-5374 BANKRUPTCY CASE NO. 1519 In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia In the Matter of GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 803 Pennsylvania Avenue MONEY must be raised immediately to repay the funds advanced for the compromise paid the creditors. Fixtures and Lease. Therefore we are selling our entire Stock, Regardless of Cost or Value This is an unheard-of opportunity to get the best kind of Clothing and Furnishings at BANKRUPT PRICES. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN It is Like Finding Money To Buy PALM BEACHES and At ¥7.75 MOHAIR SUITS, Now For Next Spring and Next Summer, $30 and $35 Values, and Overcoats— $40 Values. $45 Values. $50 and $55 Values. its and Overcoats—$ 14:.70— $19,75—Sults $292. 75—Su1ts $24.7 5—Suits and Overcoats— $24.75 14.75 *19.75 and Overcoats— $22.75 All Sizes—Long—Stout—Short or Long Stout. Handsome CRAVATS ........ Imported ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ............ Initial Linen HANDKER- CHIEFS, 3for....... All-wool SPORT COAT SWEATERS. 69c Interwoven Silk HOSE ............. Sterling BELT $1.59 BUCKLES ..... Brush Wool SCARFS 98¢ Genuine LEATHEP $3.39 SHIRTS Faultless NIGHT This is Not an Ordinary Sale Come investigate—no obligation to buy. This is a Forced Sale You will be absolutely amazed at the values— Your Dollars Will Buy at This Bankruptcy Sale An opportunity of a lifetime COME —DON'T DELAY —or you'll be sorry when you see what your friends have gotten here for so little money. GLOBE CLOTHING CO = =803 Pennsylyama Avenue o GERMANY MAY PLEDGE NEW CABLES FOR LOANS Reichstag to Bo As Asked for Permis- sion to Hypothecate Routes to Induce Financial Ald. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 23.—To facilitate the construction of new transoceanic cables' the German govérnment will seek the Reichstag's pproval of a law whereby the proposed new routes may be hypothecated In return for capltal required for thelr construc- tion. As the cables owned by Germany before the war were confiscated through the terms of the Versailles treaty the government has decided to seeR foreign financial aid to enable it to bufld new lines. It s planned to pawn these llnes to operating com- panies, the title, however, remaining In the name of the government, Wwhose consent to the transfer of ownership must be prev! v ac- Nt previously ac. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE Harold J. Misconduct. Buit was filed in the Supreme Court today by Harold J. MacLeughlin of 1916 H street, against Kathryn L. MacLaughlin for absolute divorce. A co-respondent was named. Mac- Laughlin avers that his wife has al- Wways been self-supporting, and that he has had himself the custody of the | two children of their marriage. At- torney for the ‘won! | ! | | i | | Young Men’s and Men's O’COATS Snug, warm models in the new styles and colors. It will pay you to buy now for next season— 075 Paris lhrlers Values Up to §2 CAPS 85¢ OTIS SHIRTS ARD DRAWERS Garment 59¢ $2.50 and $3.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $1-59 8 Sweaters 35¢ Lisle INTERWOVEN HOSE 27¢c Going Out of Business 500 Soft HATS $2.00 and $2.50 Values OTHER HATS $1.19&$1.89 VALUES UP TO $4 | Going Out of Business 69 MacLaughlin Charges | taymond Neudecker appears | a d il E Pennsylvania and Travelo 75¢ Silk INTERWOVEN HOSE 49c Golng Out of Business | GOIng Out of Business to New | tor | coughs |the germs that 1 Infantry, has been relieved from duty t San Juan, Porto Ri York City for and orde ignm d A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR | DANGER SIGNAL fe cougt colds lead to ser You can stop them now mulsion, an emulsifi that is pleasant to take. sion 16 a new n with twofold action heals the Inflamed me kills the germ Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by, the medical frater- nity as the greatest healing agency the treatme of and cc of throat and mulsion estroys to consump- tion., | Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- | factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronc . catarrhal bronchitis an ms of throat and 1 d is excellent f. system af G Money refunded i cold, no matter of 15 not re rding to dire i FREDERICK’S HAT STORE 825 SEVENTH ST. N. W. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Only eight days left in which to sell our enormous stock of merchandise. Prices slashed to the core —to quickly sell every article in stock before we close our doors on the evening of January 31. Come right up this evening and share in on the: OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M—-SATURDAY 10 P. M. SUITS AND OVERCOATS | SELLING BELOW COST PRICES Young Men's and Men's SUITS Clever styles in good-look- ing material that you will admire. You save a half Mh375 ~ BEVID! UNION SUITS 29c | 12)2c | 98¢ Going Out of Business | Going Out of Business | Going Out of Business Now25c &95¢c PANTS | 25¢ and 35 Values Values 81.69 32.29 Going Out of Business | Going Out of Business | Goir: e Fast Color SHIRTS SPECIAL 69c Going Out of Business | Golng Out of Business $2.00 and $2.50 MURNSINGWEAR ONIOK SUITS $1-69 Going Out of Business AlWool *4-°5 $1.50 & $1.75 Manhattan UNION SUITS 98¢ $7 Soft or Stiff STETSON HATS $4.95 FREDERICK'S HAT STORE '825 7th St. N. W. Our 734 9th St. N. W. Store will continue to operate independent of this store R it e o IlfllllilIulllllI]llmllllllllll|l|IIlllllIllllIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll

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