Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1931, Page 21

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SOCIETY ( canugu‘gg From Third Page) Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield. The guests included Mrs. Wallace Sherwood, Mrs. Grandfield, Mrs. Fred Croxton, Mrs. Sidney Phillips, Mrs. Frank War- ing, Mrs. S. W. Morris, Miss Emma Jones, Mrs. A. J. Henry, Mrs. Sarah Nevins and Mrs. John King. Miss Anne Brownlcw Hacker has as ‘her guest Mrs. Willlam &. Thomson of ‘Houston, Tex.. for who:n sne entertained at luncheon Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Hacker and Mrs. Thom- son were classmates at Gunst:n Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Park of Rut- | gue land Heights, Mass., are guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ray F. Guynn, at 1616 Six- teenth street. Mrs. Guynn entertained at luncheon Friday at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Park, the other guests including Mrs. Dodg2, Mrs. McClung, Mrs. Collins, all of Oteen, N. C.; Mrs, Jesse Reed, Miss Jessica Harvey and Mrs. Rebert M. Tol- B Miss Louise Wildman, daughter of Mrs, Lillian Wildman, and her fiance, Malcolm Hickox, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hickox, were the guests of hon:r at a dinner party held at the Shoreham Saturday evening by the members of their wedding part: marriage will take place tomorrow at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Thoce present at th2 dinner included Miss Vi ginia Lee Allen, Miss Margaret Wil man, Miss Doris Casey, Miss Helen Mc- Cullum, Miss Marie Relchman, Miss Alma Hickox, Mr. Venton Koons, Mr. Leigh Kenyon, Mr. Herndon Maloney, Mr. Harry Mem, Mr. Edwin Frantz, Mr. Burton Burnett and Mr. Ray Wildman. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Receive G.'W. U. Graduates This Afternoon. The president of the George Wash- ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will receive this afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock, at the Washington Club, in honor of members of the grad- uating classes of the university and their parents. Mrs, Marvin will be assisted by the wives of the trustees, provost and deans, and there will be dancing in the | ball room of the club. Mrs. Edward McCallig was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon, entertaining in her home at 710 Rock Creek Church road. from 4 to 6 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Belva Dark of Montgomery, Ala, who is the house guest of thz hostess. Martha Washington, at Virginia Beach, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rellly of Pitts- burgh, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Margaret Rellly, have come ‘Washington for a short visit and are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Wasserman are among those at the Breakers in At- lantic City for an early Summer vacation. Junior Class at Columbus Law School Banquet Tonight. The class of '32 of Columbus Univer- sity School of Law, in accordance with the custom established by the preceding junior classes, will hold its annual ban- uet tonight in the garden house of the ige Hotel. Covers will be laid for 80 ests. The banquet hall will be deco- rated in the colors of the university, with the school banner cccupying a place of prominence. Mr. Gearin En- right, president of the class of will preside at the banquet and will the toastmaster for the evening. M Charles W Darr. president of the uni versity; Mr. William E. dd Mr. Sefton Darr, vice dean; J. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the univer- sity; Mr. James B. Flynn, Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald; Mr. Willlam E. Gallagher, | | | | | | $1 Delivers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1931 Mr. H. Winship Wheatl and Mr. Frederick Rice are among the promi- nent Washington attorneys who will attend the banquet. Mr. Bart J. Walsh is in charge of to | the Committee on Arrangements and is assisted by Miss Helen Furey and Miss Beatrice Smith. Compacts and billfolds, bearing the &>al of univer- sity, will be given as souvenirs. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Clinton went to Virginia Beach last week and are at the Martha Washington for a short stay. _ Miss Kate Bohm of Vienna, Austria, is at the Dodge for an indefinite pe- riod. Miss Bohm is an electrical engi- neer, and has been studying methods in this country for six months, espe- clally the use of electricity in house- hold work. 8She is in Washington Economics Bureau of the Department of Agriculture. Mrs, William H. Wells of Detroit, Mich, with Miss Elisabeth Miller of Hartford, Conn., are staying at Ward- man Park Hotel for the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Codington have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Breakers for the early Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Richardson It— of Elmira, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. James N. Burditt of Abllene, Tex., accom) by their family, are at Wardman Park Hotel during their stay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anthony have gone to_Virginia Beach and are staying t the Martha Wi antpisd " spemaing e o o st are spen a few at the shorebnmp:lou o Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been r o R st RN Ida J. Merchant. Prederick P. making a detalled study of the Home | en_route. Morris G. 5’;!]?8 .'fl. 1718 Richard L. McKirdy, 19, Bryan Shiffiett. 14, Stanley Kin ifiam B " | Haynes Holmes, ‘Workers in Porfo Rico received an average annual wage of less than $200 last year. | THE HECHT CO. ; F Street at Seventh | Premier Spic-Span Vacuum Cleaner SEABURY IS ASKED TO PROBE BOROUGH City Affairs Committee Charges Corruption in Government of Queens. By the Askoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.—The City Af- fairs Committee, in an open letter to 9 | Judge Samuel Seabury, special counsel heading investigation of city govern- ent, yesterday demanded rigid in- quiry into Queens Borough government corrupticn involving John J. Halleran, public works commissioner; George U. gnrl;ey. borough president, and Irving e ‘The committee, headed by Dr. John charges “financial legerdemain” on Halleran's part in con- nection with promotion of the New York City Airpcrt, Inc., whose financial set-up is termed “questionable, to say the least.” Investigation into the affairs of Mar- " Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street Between 6th and 7th - THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh - For Spectator Sports. .. For Business! WHITE LINEN OXFORDS in Menihan’s Arch-Aid Shoes Preferred by sportswomen because they are so abso- tin Mager, former head of the inde- pendent Democratic organization of Queens County, also is asked. Mager in December, 1920, was convicted of cflies selling and fined $500. INJURED IN DIVING Boy Strikes Side of Pool at Shore- ham Hotel. Striking the coperete side of the Shoreham Hotel swimming pool -while diving yesterday, Frederick Hazen i”l‘tsm;r.l jtr.,ull,m(;f ::00 bl;;wum street, ainfully injured al shoulder and side. e e "g::e ‘;:l: :;:gl“ to Sibley Hospital, lon good tcday. A oy Births Reported. women because they are nice with light clothes, but FOUR OFFICERS ARE SUED FOR CAR’S DEPRECIATION Auto Firm Asks $1,072 From Dry Official and Three Police Because of Seizure. One prohibition official and three policemen have been made defendants in a damage suit for depreciation and loss of use of an automobile during the time it was held by them after having been seized. The sult, filed in District Supreme Court by the Hertz Driv-Ur-Self Sta- ticn, Inc., asks $1,072.87 from Deputy Prohibition Administrator W. R. Bland- ford, Police Sergt. George M. Little and Policemen George C. Deyoe and Leo Murray. ‘The case is said to be the first of its kind .in the @nited States. At- torney Nathan B. Williams appears for the plaintiff corporation. ‘The car was illegally seized on Feb- ruary 4, 1930, it was said, but was re- turned to the ccmpany about a month 2go. Preferred by business i Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Callahan and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Callahan, | spent last week at the Hotel Ludy in | Atlantic City. Mr, and Mrs. John J. Gallagher of | New York City are at the Carlton for a | few days, accompanied by thelr daugh- | ter, Miss Anne M. Gallagher, and Miss Ella G. Morris. . Balance Monthly lutely correct. 8.50 The concealed arch gives helpful support, and the com- bination last gives perfect fit. Comes in natural linen not too dressy. You will marvel at this amazing little electric cleaner that costs so little and does so much. It Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCaw, jr. New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. gl liam H. Malone of Park Ridge, Il are spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Towers went to | Atlantic City last week and are staying at the Hotel Ludy for a short time. Mrs. T. E. Thompson, and her son, | Mr. Nathaniel Thompson, will close their Shoreham apartment this and motor to Quincy, Tll._They plan to return to Washington early in the Fall. o Dr. and Mrs. John McQuade of San Francisco are at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Murphy and daughter of Phillipsburg, N. J., are passing some time at the Cariton. Mrs. G. Floyd Magruder and Fer daughter were among those at the A Dramatic June Value! Phoenix Full-Fashioned BEMBERG HOSIERY for Women Free Auto Parking for Customers—E Street Between 6th and 7th week | will save you | dusting and clea rugs, draperies, and corners. Swiftly it cleans furniture, upholstery, stairways, throw mattresses, clothing, Plugs into any electric socket. by Good Housekeeping Institute! hours of ning. pillows, nooks (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 69 3 A deodorizer accessory, incleded, may be used for freshening stuffy rooms . . . banishing odors, moth repellent. Approved applying prs. for §2 Made of high-twist yarns, giving a smart dull appearance. Service weight. Mercerized soles and heels. Summer Shades of. Vanity Skin Swagger Gazelle Pale Patou Beige Grege French Grege ‘White HOSIERY DEPARTMENT . . . MAIN FLOOR THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh also. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA to C. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) “I'd dance all evening in spite of the heat— if only you were more careful about ‘B.O."” Yes, to be polite, She thought: RLATSTVILLE WOMEN'S Silk and Chiffon She said: . “The show was great, but it's far too hot for dancing!” She cut short their evening . oo WAS ‘&Qfl.)’to blame? 0 home right after early show, too? No supper—no, dancing afterwards as they had planned? Too hot, she said, but could there be another reason ? He didn’t know then. But he does now. XKnows, too, the easy way to overcome “‘B.0.”’—body odor. No more happy the show—the soap—end all “B.0.” danger. Lifebuoy’s extra protection leaves you fresher— cleaner. Its creamy, abundant, gently antiseptic lather works its way into the pores—removes all dirt and impurities— evenings spoiled—friendships broken— ° by this distressing fault. A simple safe- guard now keeps perspiration odorless. Hotter weather—take no chances Don’t trifle with “B.0.” It’s so easy for anyore to offend and not know it—es- pecially these hot days when we perspire more freely. We quickly become used to an ever-present odor—don’t notice it n ourselves—never dream it is annoying others. But it is! Play safe! 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