Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 19

ROAD COMMITTEES INCOUNTY NAMED Few Changes Made in Per- sonnel of Prince Georges District Groups. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 22. Appointment of members of the Road | Committees of the various districts of Prince Georges County was made here yesterday by the Board of County Com- missioners. The selections are for a year and be- come effective April 1. With the excep- tion of a half dozen names, the per- sonnel of the committees is the same as 1t was last year. Members of the committees with the district they represent are as follows: Vansville, William F. Leypolt, Benja- min ' Gallant, Robert Houston, Harry Jones; Bladensburg, Frank Felrstein, William E. Gasson, George N..Wells, John Alsop, Mallow Rea; Marlboro, Charles Nicholson, Paul = Summers, Courtland Wicks, John - A.- Traband; Nottingham, Eli Oliver, Granville Gold- smith, Eddie Windsor, F. Wallis Sasscer, Claude Tayman: Piscataway, Rudolph Adler, Alton Gallahan, William E. Tay- lor, Henry Bealle, Henry Claggitt; Spaulding, J. L. Harrison, Victor Bald- | win, William Suit, William _Clifton, Charles Biggs; Queen Anne, W. Seton Belt, Jefferson Beall, John Bowie, Earl Heathcote, Garland Arnold; Aquasco, G. | F. Adams, Willlam C. Watson, Henry Contee, Boykin Watson, William F. Fen- J wick; Surratts, G. S. Oursler, Walter Caswell, Bernard Mudd, Rodger Oursler, | Charles Schultz. Laurel, W. J. Aitcheson, G. T. Sellers, W. A. Allen, William E. Supplee, Lewis | Wooten: Brandywine, Frank A. Robin- son, William Baden, James Bean, John Bond, Gammond Tippett; Oxon Hill, | Owen Thorne, Walter Brooke, Russell Grimes, Richard Moore, John Delozier; Kent, W. Beall Bowie, Le Roy Suit, Ed- ward Kelbe, Stephen Brady, Percy Wil- #on; Bowie, Millard Schaffer, E. E. Per- * kins, R. Lee Mullikin. Leslie Basim, O. T. Banner; Mellwood, William Hill, Alexander Moore, Guy Clagett, William Marr, Richard Stallings: Hyattsville, M. L. Webb, John Saulsman, G. H. Mc- . Leod, A. E. Bost, Eldridge Lusby: Chil- lum, Thomas Gude, Henry Forney, . Howard Crandall, S. W. Brown, J. C. Clay; Seat Pleasant, G. N. Palmer, | James Berry, Robert Coates, William | Schmidt, H"m‘v Ashby; Riverdale, H. A. | Friday, William Maske, H. M. Presley, J. Frank Rushe, A. D. Rust; Lanham, | * Charles Houser, A. Henry Coles, Everett | © E. Pennificld, Louis Mallory, Martin | Steele, and Berwyn, W. F. Mulligan, R. 8. Washburn, Charles Teske, Mark Ker- | nan and J. H. Wilson. IDENTITY SOUGHT " Police Try to Find Name of Man | Dead at Gallinger. Police are trying to identify a man | who died early today at Gallinger Hos- pital, where he s taken Sunday after being found unconscious in the 300 block of B street southwes | He is about 60 years old. arly 5 | feet 11 inches tal weighs close to 175 pounds. He wore a blue serge suit, | dark overcoat and army shoes. Edinburgh, Scotland. will build 255 municipal houses for workers. | | Butler, SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Spring season and Mr. Sturges will jdin her later. Mrs. Jefferson W. Davis entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of Mrs. Humphrey of Atlantic City, N. J. Her other guests were Mrs. Harry A. Austin, Mrs. Ermest F. Gocde, Mrs. Ernest M. Gus- tafson, Miss Ella Lamb, Mrs. Natalie Desio, Mrs. Henry W. Klotz and Mrs. L. L. Shamblin. Miss Doris Ferry and Mrs. Wallace Yater will be the hostesses at the in- formal Vassar luncheon to be held at Pierre’s, 1900 Q street, at 1:15 o'clock | Saturday. Students at Vassar now | home for the Spring vacation will be guests of the alumnae at the luncheon. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam I Ogus of Blagden avenue entertained at dinner on Monday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Gardner. Dr. Gardner is director of the dental clinic. at Mayo Hospital in Rochester. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Dr. and Mrs. Allan Scott Wolf and Dr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead. Mr. Murray W. Garsson of New York City, retiring special assistant of the Labor Department, is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mrs. John F. King entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham. Her guests were Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. George Cook, jr.; Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Alexander Heron, Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. B. Frank Littel, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. W. Ward Scott, Mrs. Wilbur F. Spransy, Mrs. Waverly Tay- lor, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge and Mrs. | James Underwood. Mrs. James Ellwood Jones of Belmont road is a guest at the Shoreham for a few days. She will be joined by her sister, Mrs. Carl Borntraeger of Pitts- burgh, Pa, at the Shoreham, where they will be until they leave for White Sulphur Springs, Va., for the Summer. Mrs. John Shields of Mexico City is spending the Spring season in Wash- ington and is at 1901 Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar will be hosts at dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. John Wi Chican, alton MacMillar of Benefit Lecture On Child Psychology Tomerrow. At the Carlton, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Dom Moore will discuss “Behaviorism and Child Psychology,” the third in a series of lectures on psy- chology given for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts, sponsored by a group of ladies inter- | ested in child welfare. Among the sub- scribers are Mme. Debuchi, Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Colman O'Donovan, Mrs. hauncey Mitchell Depew, Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning. jr.; Mrs. John Crosby, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo, Mrs. Lincoln L. McCandless, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. Perre A. Wilmer, Mrs. Henry Flather, the Misses Connally, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. George Scriven, Miss Anne Squire and Mrs. Rlchard LaGarde. Following the lec- ture Miss Alicia Tumulty will entertain at luncheon for the ushers. Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson is treasurer for the lec- ture fund. Mrs. Harry S. Hall, jr., of Cambridge, Mass., arrived here yesterday morning to <pend a short time, and during her snmulrn she will be at Wardman Park | Hote Plans of the National Symphony Orchestra for the 1933-34 season were discussed by Mr. Charles Edward Russell, chairman of the Orchestra LAST FOUR DAYS! 7th , Anniversary CHERAMY April Showers Face Powder & Perfume Combination Package 78c¢ value! 49c Face powder in two shades—naturelle and rachel—a FULL size box! And a flacon of Cheramy’s exquisite per- fume—APRIL. SHOWERS—so per- fect for Spring. (Tolletries, Main Floor) THE| ECT CO- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Committee of the Arts Club of Wash- ington, at today’s luncheon meet! of fileulopflmht Club at the Hamilton otel. Mrs. Fay S. Holbrook and Miss Rosika Schwimer were among those entertain- | ing at luncheon in the crystal room of the Willard yesterday. Mr. L. McCarthy Downs, auditor of the State of Virginia, is in Washington from his home in Richmond and is stop- ping at the Cnrlton Miss Mary Loulse Brown. dean of women of the American University, will be the hostess in charge of the bridge luncheon given by the American Asso- ciation of University Women tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Miss Anna Pearl Cooper is chairman. A certain geographical section takes charge of each event in order that the club members may have the ad- vantage of identifying a small group with certain colleges and also become acquainted with each individual group and accordingly become acquainted | with the entire club membership. ‘The hostesses assisting Dean Brown tomorrow represent colleges from the Northeast Central section and include THE HECHT CO.S Mrs. Maris M. Proffitt, Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Mrs. C. M. Jansky, Mrs. Grace Barnes and Mrs. Ethel Riley. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. McChesney of Cleveland Park entertained in their ome Saturday evening at a birthday anniversary party for their daughter, Edith Frances, 9 years old. Games were played and moving pictures were shown. “Later, moving pictures were taken of the children. The table was attractively decorated in yellow and green. The guests included Florence Bicking, Olga Dmitrieff, Mary Hodge, Jane Lesh, Ruth McKeé, Patrica Per- ley, Prances Principe, Virginia Saffold, Harrlet Whitehurst and Betty Wolsten- croft, ‘The Washington branch of the Na- tional Women’s Relief Society will hold its annual reception at the home of Senator and Mrs. William H. King, in the Westchaster, Saturday. The hours are from 8:30 to 11 o'clock p.m. Cards have been issued. Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde, president of the society, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. E. W. Russell of Fairhaven, Mass., is spending a few days at the D. C, god:emdklwomnnledwumc. ., after ha it - & vlg‘cxn the Win. H. C. BYRD TO SPEAK Will Address Students in Observ- ance of Maryland Day. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 22.— H. C. Byrd, vice president of the uni- versity and athletic director, will de- liver the principal address when students of the University of Maryland observe Maryland day in Ritchie Col- Useum Friday. All classes will be suspended from 11 o'clock until noon. The R, O. T. C. units of the university will stage g parade. bration will be vocal selections by James Wilkinson, radio tenor. Thursday! Last Day of $5 Prize Contest! Congratulations! C. G. Wrinkle, Gallatin St. N.W., You won the $5 prize in merchandise in yesterday’s contest! SPECIAL No Mail or Phone Orders ONE-.DAY SUPER SPECIAL No Mail or Phone Orders Tell ug how. interesting. (3)—Give us a. merchandising idea. idea. Letter Box, Fourth Floor, in person. (1)—We can make Anniversary more (2)—How we can improve our service. (4)—A publicity Letters must be dropped in Home Sweet Home ASTOUNDING—of course! But wait until you see Them! 1,000 New $1.95 and $2.95 BLOUSES 99c “Unheard of—the best se- lection at this ever gotten together price!” wires our buy- er from New York. Undoubtedly. The market’s full of grand blouses and manufacturers eager for a whop- ping big order like this, No End of Styles! ® Cottons, Silks, prints, plains! For suits, skirts, jumpers! A color riot. Sizes 34-42. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 100 Dresses! Sensational Anniversary Offer of Smart, New Fashions! Misses’, Women’s, Little Women’s 510> FROCKS 6.99 You know the exceptional qual- ity, the fine, ions of The hand-picked fash- Hecht Co. dresses! Enough said—be here at 9:15 tomorrow! Shades (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH Another feature of the cele- 22,, 1933. ELECTED BY WORKERS OF ACCOUNTING OFFICE James S. Brent Becomes President for Branch of Federal Em- ployes’ Union No. 2. James 8. Brent was elected president of the General Accounting Office branch of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, last night. ‘Other officers chosen included Charles H. Smith, first vice president; Thomas A. Wilkinson, second vice president, and Miss Catherine Furey, secretary-treas- urer. Those elected to the board of representatives were John L. Bateman. O. B. Bowman, Curtis S. Feeser, Rupert H. Margeson, Miss Margaret Robertson and William Walsh. The new officers will be installed at the April meeting of the branch. ‘The Agriculture Department branch of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, will meet tonight. A report will be re- ceived from the Elections Committee glving the result of balloting for officers of that branch. ® 3 {asnivery A Magie Price Here suIts - $9.935 coars Furred or Plain More Value, Variety & Style than for 13 years all sizes SIGMUNDS all colors 7th & H st lversary LAST FOUR DAYS! ONE.DAY <= SUPER SPECIAL No Mail or Phone Orders Light as a feather on the head—soft—pliable $2.95 Monte Lupo A SHINY STRAWS A FASHION-SCOOP! Monte Lipos are those roughish, lacquered, shiny straws now the rage— fashion-right for the new coatsand suits! Swagger shapes — swank trims — amazing at $1.49! Black, brown navy, sand, gray and red. All head sizes! (Third Ploor. The Hecht Oo.) ONE-DAY SUPER SPECIAL Vo Mail or Phone Orders First Fashions! There'll be A RUSH for them! Fur-Trimmed and Tailored $1095 & $1395 SUITS 8.00 Models from a better mak- er—made right, tailored right! Every suit silk lined — with nice details extraordinary at this price! O Crepey woolnu and men’s wear fabrics; a few glen plaids. :le,;‘y, gray, ack, beige, Eleanor’ blue and brown, ® Misses’ sizes 14-20. (Third Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Washington Rapid Transit Co. Bus Terminal Now Opposite The Hecht Co. Regular Bus Service at 633 F St. N.W. to Baltimore, via 16th Street, Olney, Ellicott City and Catonsville 1