Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1937, Page 28

‘B—8 White House Judiciary Reception All but Two Members of Highest Tribunal Present. (Onntlnuequzomv'l?urdilg.!:? #¥ associate justices and their wives, in- cluding Mr. Justice Willis Van De- vanter, Mr. Justice James McRey- holds, Mr. Justice George Sutherland, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mr. Justice Benjamin Cardoza and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone are out of town and the other absentee last night, Mr. Justice Louis Brandeis, was “housed with a cold.” Mrs. Pierce Butler wore a gown of black velvet made with a slight train and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts wore a gown of wine velvet with a full skirt and velvet flowers on the bodice. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who accompanied her parents, wore a gown of pale yel- low crepe trimmed with yellow and green velvet flowers. Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt are indeed a charming addition to the younger married set in the Capital. Mrs. Roosevelt is so striking looking and last night as she held court in the red parlor she was a most unusual picture. Her gown of striped brown and green taffeta was worn with a long-sleeved, tiny jacket of brown velvet and her blond hair, which she wears in a long bob, was slightly curled at the ends. Othérs in the red parlor as the re- ception opened were Mr. and Mrs. | roll Miller, the Rev. Meade Bolton | gown of green chiffon, with a cluster MacBryde and Mr. Loron Oakes, Judge | York Allen of New York, Mrs. Allen in & lovely white lace gown; Mr. Rene Le Roy, well known flutist, who will » play at the dinner which the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give tomorrow night in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Bankhead. The former Miss Marie MclIntyre, daughter of the President’s secretary and Mrs. Mc- Intyre, wore a gown of flowered satin figured, and was accompanied by her husband. The waistline was marked by a purple sash, which matched the fresh violets at the V neckline of her gown at the front. Following the members of the Su- preme Court, the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were in line, and then came the members of the Judiciary Committees of both T their uniforms, which are elaborately | trimmed in gold braid. Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst | were there, the latter wearing a gown | of silver lame, made with sleeves and a high neck. Others from the con- gressional set present were .Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran, with their daughter, Miss McCarran; Senator and Mrs. Carl Hatch and Representa- tive Hatton W. Sumners. The director of the unemployment compensation for the District, Mr. John Marshall, was accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, who wore a most be- coming gown of petunia red moire, designed with a square neckline, and a skirt with a graceful train. In her hair, which was arranged in becoming little curls, was a Juliet cap of sequins to match her gown. Miss Annabel Matthews, former judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals. wore a gown of blue velvet, trimmed with rhinestones. Judge Nathan Cayton of the Mu-| nicipal Court was accompanied by his | mother, Mrs. Rosa Cayton, who wore | black lace and diamond ornaments. The vice chairman of the Federal Communications Commission and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes had with them their attractive daughters, Mrs. Oc- tavia Sykes Stevenson, who wore a gown of wine color velvet, and Miss | Mal Sykes, who was in a dark green| velvet. Mrs Sykes wore a gown of rich blue velvet. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie had! on a lovely gown of flame moire, with | which she wore two of her decora- tions, one, awarded to her by the | Royal Russian Red Cross, and the other was the Turkish Red Crescent. One of the debutantes of the sea- | son, Miss Carrie Roper Pulton, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | R. Fulton. She had on a gown of | white with a cluster of gardenias at | the left shoulder. Mrs. Fulton was in | blue lace. | Among others there were Mrs. Car- and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly, Miss Eleanor Mattingly and Miss Betty | Mattingly, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Cal- Sore Throat Pains coLDs nstantly | DUE TO ' Eased | House and Senate, followed by mem- | bers of the lower courts and their wives. Holding impromptu receptions of their own were the two women judges. | Judge Ellen K. Raedy of the Munici- | pal Court, who was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Michae! Raedy, and Judge Fay Ben of the Juvenile Court. Judge Raedy wore a becoming gown of blue and gold brocade and Judge Bentley was in a gown of French blue velvet trimmed with a boa of American Beauty feathers. The solicitor general of the Depart- ment of Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed were among the guests, Mrs. Reed wearing a pink lace gown made with a train. The assistant to the attorney and Mrs, James W. Morris were there, the latter in a black gown trimmed with a cluster of sequin flowers at the left shoulder. Owing to a bereavement in their family the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs, Harry W. Blair were not present. The assistant solicitor general and Mrs. Golden W. Bell were among the early arrivals. Mrs. Bell in a gbwn of white georgette trimmed with bril- | liants, The director of the Bureau of Pen- sions, Mr. Sanford Bates, was ac- companied by Mrs. Bates, who wore a dress of black velvet designed with sleeves and trimmed with brilliants. The assistant administrative as- gistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. S. A. Andretta were there, the latter in a frock of peach slipper satin designed with long sleeves. Others in the large company were members of the Board of Parole of the Department of Justice, including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whelan. Mrs. Wood wore a gown of black velvet with pearls and Mrs. Whelan was in black velvet trimmed in ermine. The new chief of naval operations and Mrs. William D. Leahy were pres- ent, Mrs. Leahy wearing a gown of | blue velvet, made on simple lines, with a full train falling from the waistline. ‘The Army was represented by the chief of staff and Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Craig in a gown of black velvet, with a cluster of gardenias. Both Admiral Leahy and Gen. Craig wore ' 2. GARGLE thoroughly — throw your head way back, allewing a | | | little to trickle down your throat. | Here is the most amazing way to ease the pains of rawness of sore throat result- ing from a cold we know you have ever tried. Crush and dissolve three genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anes- thetic on the sore, irritated —aembrane of your throat. Pain eases almost instantly; rawness is relieved. Countless thousands now use this way to ease sore throat. Your doctor, we are sure, will WOODWARD & 107 4™ K axp G SteErts Just Gargle This Way with Bayer Aspirin THE EVENING houn. Mrs. Calhoun wore a striking gown of silver lame studded in crystals, and she carried a green ostrich fan. Dr. George F. Bow- erman, Mr. and Mrs. George Mau- rice Morris, Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sim Lee, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. Bohn in a| rich gold satin gown and wearing amber accessories; Judge Peyton Gor- don and his daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon; Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson P. Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Thad 3rown, for- mer Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, the chairman of the United States Tariff Commission and Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer Karrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Warren, 3d; Mr. James M. Landis, who has just been appointed dean of Harvard Law Sehool, and Mrs. Landis, wearing a gown of black faille shot with silver; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes, Jus- tice and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. Charles P. McLaughlin of Nebraska, Judge Josiah Alexander Van Orsdel, Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, who were accompanied by the lat-| ter's daughter, Miss Marion Shouse; | Judge and Mrs. Finis Garrett, | Chief Justice and Mrs. Fenton Booth, | accompanied by their house guests, Miss Beth Ricker of Cape May, N. J., and Miss Katherine Morris of Catons- ville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case, Mrs. Duncan Cameron, Mrs. | Harry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ash, Mr. Charles R. Arundell of the United States Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs. Arundell. Mr. Eugene Black, chairman, Board of Tax Appeals, and Mrs. Black were accompanied by their daughters, the Misses Margaret, Adele and Barbara Black, and Mr. and Mrs. George Muth and Miss Mary Frances Nelson; Mr. Ernest H. Van Fossen | of the United States Board of Tax Appeals was accompanied by Mrs. Van Fossen and Miss Katherine Gibson. Mrs. Van Fossen wore a becoming of orchids. Miss Gibson was in a gown of yellow satin, with which she wore handsome antique adornments of gold, set with opals. She wore a| V. Crush and stir 3 Bayer Aspirin tablets in 14 glass of water. 3. Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth, allow gargle to remain on membranes of the throat for pro- longed effect. approve it. And you will say | it is marvelous. | Get the real BAYER ASPI- | RIN at your druggist’s by ask- | ing for it by its full name — | not by the name “aspirin” | alone. 15cFOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25¢ Virtually 1c a tablet LOTHROP Poose DIsmicr 5300 STAR, WASHIN GTOD spray of small brown orchids; Mrs. Neitah King wore a gown of black and gold brocade, made with puffed sleeves and a full skirt, Others present were Mrs. George Pulver, wearing a very smart pale blue lame gown; Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Clark, Mr. David Van Buren of New York, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gar- field, Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of D. C, WEDNESDAY, Labor, who wore last evering a be- coming green-and-white-figured satin dress; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ten Eyck, Judge Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas, Tex., Dr. Kemper Simpson and Judge and Mrs. Samuel Wassel. Generally assisting Mr. Raymond Muir, who is responsible for much of the smooth running of the many large receptions, were his assistant, Mr. Howell Crum, and Mr. Wilson Searles. After the President and Mrs. Roose- Lansburehss.qs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS JANUARY 13, 1937. velt had received the last guest the President retired to his private apart- ment on the upper floor of the man- sion. Following her usual custom, Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied her hus- band to the elevator and then, with her son James, returned to the state suite to mingle with her guests. She stood for some time in the long red corridor and later watched the dancing in the east room. After she left the scene there were many who Dlstrict 7575 lingered about the state rooms en- | joying the music and the m.storle' furnishings and interesting portraits. Dagger Is Comb. PARIS ()—A tortoise-shell dag- ger thrust through the front of & new | leather belt is less murderous than ltl - looks. Pulled out of its sheath, the dagger proves to be a handy nie |88 & FERGUSON ¥ comb for emergency service. It's an = ot ot 3831 Ga. Ave. COL 0567 y sale MENSYARTINERYHIRS Ny ey / -, B A every line in this " Print Dress is ideal for a little woman! 10.95 We've experimented—we know what little women want. This fresh, young dress has soft jabot front, with the flattery of lace next to your skin. The sleeves are tight at the wrist, cleverly cut out above. Even the iittie pin tucks for better fit back of the neck! Brown, navy or black spring prints; sizes 165 to 26%5. Do’see it! Lansburgh’s—Better Dresses—Second Floor, that sell regularly for 1.95 S & 4 for 5.50 1 Men know that a long-fibre cotton will weave into a broadcloth as lustrous as silk and sturdy enough to stand up under repeated laundering. When you can buy an Aldine shirt, made up in this fine broadcloth for just 1.39 it's real news! Collar-atta: 1,500 ched styles in white and plain colors; sizes 132 to 18. $1.00 Ties at Half Price! Think of it, just twice as many ties as your dol- lar usually buys . . cally every on and colors. Lanshurgh's—Me Safe and Comfortable Maculette Panties 1.00 Gives absolute protection Has pin tabs—makes belt unnecessary. Fits snugly Tubs in a jiffy. Notions—Street Floor. k] Economy KOTEX 48 TO A BOX 67c each 2 for 1.29 Economy KLEENEX SHEETS TO BOX 2+«61c Lansburgh’s—Notions—Street Floor. A . and your choice of practi- e of the season’s winning effects 2 tor %1 w's Furnishings Department—Street Floor, January Specials! 7.50 Artist Model Foundations for the shorter figure 4.95 Save 255 on this American Lady garment! The lace brassiere is detachable Side clos- ing figured batiste skirt, well boned front and back. Same model for average figure, too. $10 Artist Model Foundation with detachable brassiere. Does marvels for larger women. Lansburgh’s—Third Floor.