Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 46

PHE SUNDAY STAR., ‘WASHINGFON, D ¢, Eliiil okR 21, 1950—PART ThLREE. 2 e, ot e v JLCER OF STOMACH IS CAUSED B BY WORRY, PHYSICIAN BELIEVES tion, the brain must pay for its achieve ment at the cost of the body. “It may even be & compliment to be able to acquire a peptic ulcer,” the surgeon added. “The great genius, the | poet and the philosopher are always the | most susceptible.” z ;‘ 10 Of Personal Interest l FASCISM NOT DISTURBED To Washington Residenta‘ BY GUNMAN ELECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans are at Had- | Germany interests us,” it continues. “Suggestions of a Communist ad- venture fail to frighten us. Fascist It s S TR T T S InEnEEREIL TP IrT NI 1D aamin R P S PP L T T L T i - i 3 i H i H H i i i i ’ i : i £ savsEIranar ST D L L Ty 'S don Hall, Atlantic City, Mrs, Alan Kaufman has returned from Great Neck, Long Island, where she spent the Summer. Miss Marie Strauss, who was a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Baer, the early part of the week has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc have re- turned from Boston, Mass, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, | Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Kirball Mr. and Mrs. Ivan “ashoff and her young daughter Constance, have re- turned from & visit in Cumberland, Md., where they were guests of Mrs. | Tashofl's parents, Dr, and Mrs. Edward White. Mrs. Charles Kaufman, who spent the Summer at the Breakers, Atlantic City, returned to her home in Woodley Park Towers Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, William Bush are back in Washington from a trip through the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Den~ ver and Colorado Springs. Mr. Herbert Sonneborn, ir., motored from his home in Wheeling, W. Va., Thursday and spent a short time here with friends, being en route to the University of Virginia Mrs. Jullus West of Pittsburgh, Pa., was a recent guest of relatives here and went to Atlantic City for a brief sea- gon_before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schwartz have returned from Atlantic City, where they had a cottage for the Summer. The Wednesday Clubs met at the Woodmont Country Club for luncheon and cards. Mr. end Mrs. Max Goodman and Mrs Otto E. Woerner returned Wednesday from the Breakers, Atlantic City, where they spent a we Mrs. Woerner was joined at the week end by her son. Mr. Carl Woerner, who is making his home in Ithaca, N.'Y Mr. and_Mrs id Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Kaufman motored home from Atlantic City Friday. They were registered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Mrs. I. M. Keller and family returned Iast week from Atlantic City where they had a cottage for the Summer, | Mrs. Harry Hollander has returned to | her home in Pittsburgh after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Palkin, at the Broad- moor. Miss Marian Weil, who was the guest of Miss Marjorie Sigmund at the Roosevelt, has returned to her home in Atlantic_City. Miss Betty Strasburger, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger, was hostess at a swimming party last Sun- day afternoon at the Ambassador Hotel, entertaining eight young girl friends, members of the Golden Eagle Club. A buffet supper followed, The Misses Lillian and Jeanette | Cohen have returned from spending the Summer at their country place in Hamilton, Va. [ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kunz have re- | turned from Denver, Colo.. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price. En | route home, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hochberg in Detroit, Mich. ‘ Miss Beatrice Strasburger left during the week for New York o enter Barnard | College. Last year she was a student at | Randolph-Macon College. The Misses Janet and Ruth Kohner | will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Jacob Kohner, in Atlantic City today. | The Misses Janet and Ruth Kohner | will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner, in_Atlantic City today. Miss Evelyn Schloss, Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Mr. Robert Kaufman and | Mr. Frank Luchs motored to Baltimore last Sunday to attend the Suburban Club dance. ‘ Mr, Arthur Lyon, Mr. Paul Wilner, Mr. Richard Herman and Mr. Frank | Luchs left recently for the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Harry Hahn re- | turns to Yale College and Maurice | Rosenberg, jr.,, to the University of Vir- | ginia. Mrs. Milton Kadden, accompanied by | her sister, Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, are in Boston where Arthur Newmyer, jr., entered Andover College. They have | been spending 10 days and will return | this morning. Mrs. Newmyer will leave | for her home in New Orleans tonight. | MRS. THERON ELBERT ALLEN, Formerly Miss Eva Anita Lewis of Broad Branch road, the ceremony taking place in Bethiehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. —Harris-Ewing Phot Cards were played and & buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, with Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherly. have returned to their home on De- | catur street from a two-month stay in | Detroit visiting a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherby, Mr .Don Sherby, who is lo- | cated in business there, The Misses Sherby will return to Goucher College, Baltimore, next week. Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder has returned from Baltimore, where she was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pischer. | Miss Evelyn Schloss was at home last night in honor of friends before their depature for college. Mr. and Mrs, John Strahorn, jr. of Annapolis, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl of the Broad- moor the past week. Miss Marjorie Sigmund will leave the coming week for. Columbus, Ohlo, to enter: the Oblo 'State College. Miss Marian Well of Atlantic City will also enteér there. Miss Helen Louise Reizenstein, who has been a guest of Miss Amy Behrend, left Friday, accompanied by Miss | Behrend, who will spend the week end | on the Eastern Shore of Maryland at | the Reizenstein cottage. { ‘The marriage of Miss Lucille Nathan and Mr, Herbert Jules Jentes will take place this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel and will be wit- nessed by relatives of the young couple. ‘The ceremony will be followed by a dinner. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon will of- | ficiate. Mr., and Mrs. Phil May and son of Charleston, W. Va., are guests of Mr. | and Mrs. L. Behrend and are here to attend the Jentes-Nathan wedding tonight, Mrs. Morris Luchs, having returned Saturday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter Mrs. Samuel Dreyfuss, who has been | from an extended stay with her daugh- & guest of Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg fOr | tor" Mrs " Lester Hommerdinger. has aylays, Jetumns to her jhome 0| taken un apartment with her son and aynesboro, Pa.. today. She was 8| gaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert guest of honor at a Tuncheon given by | v Luchs, at 3700 Massachusetts ave- | her hostess at the Woodmont Country Club. | Mrs. Betty Koenigsberger was given | a surprise birthday party last night by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, in her home on McKinley street, entertaining | numerous friends who presented the guest of honor with a traveling bag. ' Tomorrow—Fall Presentation of PARIS ORIGINALS None but the great milliners in Paris could interpret the soft and essentially feminine mode of 1930 with such clever manipulation of materials—and such elegance and,chic. Included in the nue. Mr. Lewis N. Dembitz with four of his friends returned from a motor trip to the Pacific Coast early in the week. Wednesday he left for Boston to enter the Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration of Harvard University. | Miss Naneite M. Dembitz is leaving ' the University of Michigan. Mrs. A. Lincoln Dembitz has given up .her apartment at Harvard Hall and is making her home at 3014 Thir- teenth: street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. David Blum will give a buffet supper and bridge this eve- ning for their guest, Miss Minnie Wolf of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Blum entertained at a dinner dance at the Carlton Hotel for Miss Wolf Saturday evening, hav- ing eight guests. War on Expensive Rats. HENDERSON, Ky. (#).—Two dollars a year is too much for at rat to squan- der, say authorities in Henderson Coun- ty, who have declared war upon the estimated 106,164 rodents within its bounds. It is estimated rats cost Hen- derson $212,328 a year. J 16th & H Sts. N.W Opposite White Houss Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made From one room and bath to rooms and 3 baths. Electric re- fri lce “water. | st modern. finesi conventent Inspection invited Wardman Management Metropolitan 2260 apartment | «<ollection are models by Molymeaus: Pllphoine: Wlarthe Gatou Plgues Descat EBryere Gy Wiomo ORIGINALS 35.TO 55. COPIES OF PARIS HATS 10. Warcelle Loy Lorwis ol W0 niniir Slorence' Walton By Radio to The Star. ROME, Italy, September 20.—Fascism | is anchored more firmly than ever to a | policy of rapprochment with Germany in preference to a program of quiet peacemaking with France, it is indi- remarks latest issue of the Fascist order sheet, Foglio D'Ordini. the paper asks the world still someone who dreams of conquer- ing Germany? who thinks that the Young plan will TO 25. MANON THIRTEENTH and F. STREETS NEW YORK SHOP - BILTMORE HOTEL - Madison Ave. at 43rd St. contained in the the German elections, “Is there Is_there still someone FIFTY - FOUR PERFECTLY APPOINTED STORES ompare /IQIH Olow —with even higher priced shoes than you did before Consul preparing.” Copyright, 1930.) | ROSENWALD HONORED CHICAGO, Julius Rosenwald, Article in Organ of Order Indicates | JFHINTS fall 1o fghien U8, Rapprochment With Berlin Is Favored. September 20 (#). philanthropist and chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co., is | 20.—Worry as a source of ulcer of the | the recipient of the golden ring of the X P by Nervousness. | By the Associated Press. | worry | stomach, one of the ‘“diseases of a | or | session here This disease is caused, Dr. Crile be- Simon pre- | liev by the discharging of millions of | Rostnwald in | tiny “electric batteries” in the lining ‘These charged cells may become discharged through the adrenals its whole attack man.” Thinks “Electric Batteries” in Lining of Walls Discinarged and nervousness, BENTON HARBOR, Mich., September | “peptic ulcers,” he said, “are undoubted- | ly caused by hyperacidity and such ac- | higher civilization,” was discussed by | tivity is controlled by the thyroid gland. museum presented by the government | Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland surgeon, | The activity of the gland, in turn, is of the Free State of Bavaria in “grate- | before the Michigan Medical Society in o 1 ful appreciation of his great meri the Deutsche Museum in Munic General sented the ring to Mr. behalf of the Bavarian Ministry of Edu- | of the stomach walls. cation and Culture, controlled by the nervous system and e Evolution, Dr. Crile said, “has directed He explained that as the race | achieved its higher degree of civiliza- | looked on \THREE BANDITS EXECUTED | Nicaragua Enforces First Capital Punishment Since 1903. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 20 /P)—The first capital punishment in Managua since 1903 took place yes- terday in public in front of the ceme- ‘Three Nicaraguans con- ! robbing and murdering Gustavo Pasos, a prominent Managua citizen, last year, were tied to posts and shot A crowd estimated at more than 8,000 he declared. | gainst the brain of W‘M resents P——— IN FIFTY - FOUR PRINCIPAL AMERICAN CITIES oast to OClSll Ytores increase distribution, lower costs and bring greater value AUTUMN MODES sl = That Will Prove a Revelation to Women EXCELLENCE ITH the opening of magnificent new Nisley stores in Los Angeles, Holly- wood, Long Beach, San Francisco, Oakland, San Diego and Denver this Fall, Nisley distribution takes another tremendous step upward; again lower- ing Nisley manufacturing costs and making possible -additional refinements in Nisley shoes which amply justify the startling invitation to “compare them now with even higher priced shoes than you did before.” SEVENTY Constantly Changing SITLES Sizes 21 to 9 « AAAA to D LIM graceful heels; high, snug fitting arches; new, modified and narrow toes; an exquisite pattern for every costume in milady’s wardrobe—for street, for dress, for sports, for party, dance and evening wear—in patent leather, calf and kid-skin, suedes, reptile prints, satins, linens, moires and brocades for evening wear, etc. All made over the combination last. NuU-TWIST SILK STOCKINGS IN DULL TONES FOR AUTUMN (@IHE sheerest, the clearest, the strongest and most durable stock- ings we have ever sold—that’s “Nu-Twist,” the silk that gets its dull tone, clear texture and unbelievable strength from a tighter twisting of the silken strands as they are woven into these beautiful, full-fashioned silk stockings. $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 ‘N SLEY - In Washington, 1339 F Street, N.W. Accustomed to Paying More FINENESS