Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 34

4 Admiral Hart For Belgian Ambassador, Washingtonians Visiting End Are Entertained by Academy Superintendent. ANNAPOLIS, August 15.—Although the intense heat has thrown a damper | over the social activities of Annlpom‘m.n of and many members of soclety are going to Northern resorts, the younger set continue a round of gayety and.every Wednesday and Saturday several mid- shipmen teas are given. This afternoon Miss Claudia Barleon and Miss Betty Barleon, d-ughtm of Comdr. and Mrs Barleon, A tea in their parents’ quarters on Porter road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCluney of St. Louis, Mo., have recently announced from their Summer home at Wequetan- sing, Mich, the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Mr. Columbus Baldwin of New York City, son of Mrs. ©. C. Baldwin and a brother of Mr. Elllott Baldwin of Annapolis, who re- ocently married Miss Frances Bowie of this city. Mr. Baldwin is & nephew of M#s. A. G. Cooke and Mrs. P. J. Cotton of Waterbury, where he has spent much | time. No date has been set for the wedding. Admiral Thomas ©. Hart, superin- tendent of the Naval Academy. enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening for Capt. and Mrs, Edgar B. Larimer of who were the admirals house guests for the week end. His other dlnncr guests were Capt. and Mrs. mnm ‘Sl Oapt. and Mrs, Wil- Smith and . Mason Porter Cublths Admiral Hart was host Tuesday eve- | n dinner in honor of the Beigian Cantly taken ' cotiage on 'the Ohesa- esa- uy Which he Wit oecupy for the | r‘man of the Summer. The guests asked to meet the Ambassador were and Mrs. William J. Giles, Mr. Mrs. Edward N. Rich, Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Weyler, Count de Buis- -1 and his sister, Countess de Bulissert, and Capt. John B. Kaufman. Count de Bulssert is second secretary to the Bel- dan embassy, and his sister, the tess Beatrix de Buissert, came to the United States with her brother ‘when he assumed his post and is occu- gymg the cottage of her uncle, Mr. P. Btoty, on the Whitehall estate, on the Severn River. Mrs. Willlam R. Williams has started for Ban Pedro, Oalif., to join Lieut. Wil- liams, who is on duty on the U. 8. 8. Comdr. Mrs. Theodore W. John- | son had as their guest for the week in thelr home on Acton place, . Johnson's brother, Mr. C. W. L. iss Char who_recently hu been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Nevette Steele, on Pranklin street. has returned to her home in Philadelphia, where her father, Comdr. Lew M At- | kins, is stationed at the Miss Polly Marston, dlulhwr o ‘Maj. Mrs. John Marston of Quantico, was the luut last 'nek of Miss lotte hter of Mrs. Nel- loucester . | their street a stay at the Ambassador Hotel in At- yesterday afternoon for her | . Maurice M. Thomas, of Kew unl lnlnd who has mn‘ and Mrs. !. m 'nnnnlm Tuesday !m‘ Mrs Nevette Steele and her daughter, Laurs Steele, have gone to Detroit, \ ‘h., where visit Mrs. Steele’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr: daughter of N, and| , spent the | spent last week Samel Brooke,| 3 e, | ber brother-in-law | . Reld. | | ‘Capt. William J. | Grade) and Mrs. Ar- the recent arrivals Pml and Mrs. Paul A. Lajove and thters have returned to their and L(!ul Oomdr. Lynde McCormick, aide to Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, and Mrs. McCormick left Monday to visit Lieut. Comdr. McCormick’s father. Rear Admiral Albert M. D. McCormick, re- tired, at Berryville, Va and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old entariained at dinner this evening in their quarters on Porter road. Their guests were Oapt. and Mrs. Willlam J Glles, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufman, Robert Oabaniss, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild and Mrs. Graf- ton Beall Comdr. W. E. Hall and his daughter Miss Ann Hall, returned to Annapolis today, after two weeks as the guests of , Charles Soule in theit B sunmn ‘st Jamestown R Hall and her son, Roger, v\lfll ur- Soule, w several days in } in - Annapolis ’l’lnllhn street before returning Jamestown ‘Mrs. Kaufman, wife of Capt. John B Kaufman of the Naval Hospital, ac- companied by her son, Willlam M Kaufman, left Wednesday for Hampton CLEARA | Of Personal Intere-t .| Miss Lorraine Leon, have returned to from SOCIETY. Gives Dinner 1 Annapolis During Week Roldl Va., to meet the ships returning from the midshipmen's practice cruise | to . Midshipman John H. Kauf- the first class, is on one of the ships returning and his mother and brother will meet him in Norfolk and spend four days there with him. Mrs. G. W. Simpson left Wednesday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ryan, in their home on Lynnhaven Bay, near Virginia Beach, Va. Her son, William A. Simp- on, and her young daughter, Louisa Lee Simpson, have been with their grand- parents since the early Summer. Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Waterbury left Thursday for Blue Ridge to spend several weeks with Miss Mollie Milligan Mrs. arrington Baldwin and her daughter, Miss Roscina Baldwin of St. Louis, after spending several weeks with their family at Waterbury, left the first of the week for New York, where they will pass several days before going to Narragansett Bier for a fortnight at the Dunes Club. Miss Georianna Cusachs, who spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Ma- son Porter Cusachs, at Ogle Hall, re- turned to New York Monday. The first of next week Mrs. Cusachs with her daughter, Miss Marguerite Cusachs, will go to Nln’l{:mfll ‘where they will pase several weel To W-.l’ungtan Residents ‘The marriage of Miss Bertha Meyer, dmuhicr of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer, to Mr, Kronheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kronheimer of this city will take place Tuesday afternoon & 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman left by water for Boston, to be the guests of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glaser, and their family for a four weeks' sta Mrs. Harry Heilbrun of Mount Ver- non, N. Y. spent last week at the Am- bassador Hotel, in Atlantic City. as the gues, of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Nord- linger, who is at the resort for the month of August with her daughter, Miss Helen Nordlinger. Mr, and Mrs, Sidney C. Kaufman, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Furman, sailed on the S. 8. Reliance Tuesday and expect to arrive in New York Wednes- day, after a six weeks' trip abroad. They will come at once to their apart- ment in Woodley Park Towers. Miss Mirlam Auerbach fnotored to Atlantic City Friday and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Weyl, in her apartment in Ventnor, N. J Miss Selma Caman spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger in their home in At- lantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon and their dsughters, Miss Ruth Leon and home on Van Buren lantic City. Mr. Milton Kronheim, jr.. will be the guest of relatives in New York during the coming week. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, Miss Her- mine Wittgenstein and Mr. Frank Luchs motored to Atlantic City yester- day lz spend the week end at the Am- Mrs, Morris L. Luchs and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Bertram Luchs, are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Lester A. Hemmerdinger, in her home, at Deal, N. J,, for the remainder of in Atlantic City, . and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer re- turned FPriday from a several weeks' my #t_the Ambassador Hotel, in At- lantic Cf Mr. ‘Mrs. Le Roy King and their two sons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glaser in Boston. Miss Lena Strauss, accompanied by Miss Abbie King, will go today to Phila- delphia to visit relatives and later will g0 to Atlantic City, to remain until th mlddle of September. | Mr, and Mrs. Julius Hertsberg are at | | the 'Vanderbilt-Chamberlain, at Oid| Point Comfort, Va. Mrs. Herbert Jacobi and her two children are in Norfolk, Va. visiting | the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob E nnett | Mr. an | Mrs. Milton Kadden will re- | turn today from a two-week stay al Ocean View, Va Mr. Arthur Lyon is again at Shoreham, after a 10-day stay at th Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City. | Mr. Harry Hahn, jr.. Mr. Jeff Abel, Mr. Bernard Nordlinger and Mr. sxmon‘ Eichberg are in Atlantic City. Mrs_Carrie P. Adler has returned to ! New York having visited her aunt, | Mrs. Sarah Hirsh, and_cousin, Miss TS, Herman, who motored to with Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Blumenfeid and Miss Marjorie | Blumenfeld, returns today. Mrs. Joseph Pittle, who is associated | with the National League of American Pen Women, is spending some time in Chariotte, N. C., with her family. Miss Hilda Jacobl, Mr. Herbert | Jacobi and Mr. William Jacobi motored | to, Atiantic City Friday to remain until | toforrow and are with Mrs. William | Jacobi and two daughters in their | apartment | Mrs. M. Hess has returned from New | Rochelle, N. Y., where she was the guest | of her sisters for several weeks. | Miss Rae Hahn, who spent the past | year abroad. is expected to return Au- gust 25 She has traveled for some time and is now at Lake Como, Switz- erland Miss Prances Heid, who sailed for abroad in July. has been in London re- ;nfl‘v and will return about Septem- T Miss Helen Simon and Miss Gertrude Mager left Priday for Virginia Beach to spend 10 da Miss Marie Karmisky has returned NCE! Entire Stock of Hickson’s High-Grade Apparel DRASTICALLY REDUCED for Immediate Disposal DRESSES ~—a remarkable $1 5.00 group reduced to Other Groups $2500, HATS $500 $3500,, $45.00 BAGS, $4.75, $7.50, $12.50 | Oscar, | Mrs THE SUNDAY STAR, WA HINGTON, WEDDING IN SEPTEMBER MiISS AUDREY SCHULZ, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Schulz of Mount Rainier, Md, who announce her t to Mr. Paul Thomas Fenton of this city, the wedding engagemen to take place in St. Patrick's Cathedral Tuesday morning. September 1. from a visit in Brookline, Mass., where she was the guest of Miss Jeanette Goodman. Mr. M. 8. Cohen has returned from a week's stay at Ocean View, Va. where Mrs. Cohen and her daughter, Mrs Melvin Gusdorf, and young son sre spending somé_time. Miss Sylvia Straus and Miss Victoria | Straus motored to Norfolk, Va., Thurs- | day and will visit nearby resorts until | Tuesday. Miss leah Guggenhelm and Miss Esther Bendheim motored to Atlantic ' City yesterday and are at the Shel- bourne for a week. Mr the jor for this week end. in Al where they motored Fri- Miss Hilda Schoenthal left Friday for Atlan¥c City by motor to spend two weeks at the Raleigh Hotel Mrs. Leonard Schioss and her ter, Miss Evelyn Schloss, who have b!‘!n at’ Summit Springs, Me., for several weeks, will return Wednesday to their apartment in the Argonne. Mrs. Sarah Palkin and her dlnlhkr Miss Ray Palkin, returned Priday from a stay in New York, Connecticut and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ney are at the Ambasasdor Hotel in Atlantic City for the reet of the Summer. Miss Beatrice Strasburger has re- turned to her home on Ontario road from a visit in New York, having made the trip by airplane. Mrs. Morris Kafka and her daughter and Mrs. David Blum and her son wiil returned today from a two-week stay at Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Fournier have returned to the city after a several months’ stay in Florida, Mrs. Edward Deitsch of New York with her two sons, motored to the latter's father, Mr. Max Pischer, have returned to their home. Miss Fay Rosenberg has gone abroad The Tota Chapter of Pi Epsilon Tau So- rority gave a supper dance Thursday evening, August 6, on the Le Paradis roof garden in part honor of Miss Ro- | senberg before she left for abroad Mr. Simon Nye, with his son, Mr. Biily Nye, have been motoring in Maine and | New York and have returned to their home, in Chevy Chase, after a two- week visit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger will return to their apartment, in the Broad- | moor, tomorrow after a week's stay at and Mrs. R. B, Behrend are at| ‘Washington and are guests of the for- | mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kohner, at 1838 Belmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg re- turned Wednesday to their apartment in the Embassy from a stay atthe Vanderbilt-Chamberlain at Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. Oscar Baum, with his two sons, jr. and Walter Baum, are at their Summer home, in Bluemont, Va Mrs. Milton Schiesinger of Wheeling. W. Va., with her two young children, | who are visiting the former's mother | Mrs. G. Oppenheimer, in Bethesda, will joined during the week by Mr. nger Mr. and Mrs, Harry Treger announce the engagement of their daughter Esther, to Mr. Osear A. Dodek, son of Bessie Dodek of this city Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hopfenmaier re- turned Tuesday from a motor trip to Atlantic City Mrs, Martin Baum, formerly Miss Louise Goldenberg, is at the Ambassa- dor, in Atiantic City, and was joined for 'the week end by Mr. Baum. Mrs. Baum joined her mother, Mrs. Isaac Geldenberg. and her grandmother, Mrs Harry Greenbaum of Baltimore, who are spending the Summer at the shore Mrs. B. Erlebacher has returned to Woodley Park Towers from a stay at Montauk Point, Long Istand, and has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiver and Mr. Bernard Engel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein of | Charleston, W. Va., who were guests of Se Virginia_Beach. The Social Workers' Club has ar: ranged its annual dance, on the rc garden of the Williard Hotel, Monday evening, September 21 Miss Ruth Froehlich has returned to her home, in New York, after several weeks' stay here with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilich. OKLAHOMA GAS RATE CUT 75,000 Consumers in Cities Benefit | by Reduction. OKLAHOMA CITY, August 15 (#.— The Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation today reduced gas rates to 75,000 con sumers in Oklahoma City and 2 number of other cities in the State. The State Corporation Commission authorized the new rate of 45 ocents 1.000 cublc feet, 5 cents lower than the existing rate, to be placed in effect October 1 The reduction will end expensive sur- veys of the valuation of properties dertaken by both the State and the company in a_controversy over rates. 16th & H Sts. N.W. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made and_bath 1o ¥ ectric re- i riment INEPECTION INVITED Nathan Sinred, Manager Metropolitan 3960 et convenient CLEARANCE Exquisite 1. Miller Shoes 65 rly to 18.50 Only because sizes are broken are we offering these phenomenal values. In the wide selection of styles on sale you are bound to find your size. But don't delay. IF'MILLER 1222 F STREET N.W. - her unele and | | | -\ { un- | D. O, JGUST 16, 193 1 ART THREE. IGERMAN STADIUM IDEA 1S ADOPTED New York Park Commission to Ask Fund for at Least One Structure. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 15-—This coun- | try is going to get something more from Germany than_appeals for additional credits. The German-type stadium is about to make its debut in the Ameri- can scene. It's all pretty simple. In any sports stadium in this country we have a score or so men cavorting and exer- cising and thousands watching them In Germany the thousands exercise and the score look on. From members of New York's Park Association it was learned this week that when the board reconvenes in the Autumn it will ask the municipal au- thorities for an appropriation to con- struct at least one large recreation stadium similar to those built in Ger- man parks since the war. The first German stadium 1s sought for Jacob Rils Park. in the Bor- ough of Queens. Other stadia will be bullt in the undeveloped districts of Queens and Staten Island if the plan is approved, according to Lawrence Craner, executive secretary of the park grou p. Nathan Straus, jr, president of the Use the Attractive Payment Plan to Buy Your Coat in— AUGUST FUR SALE Not only are prices low | assoctation, 18 mow in Europe mmytnn | the park systems of Germany, |nd_England. When he returns ) way eptember hé is expected to bring k o detalled survey of European Dnr s, including photographs and mo- tion plctures. Mr. Craner revealed that Mr. Straus Jill urge the introduction here of the arge open-air pavilions. Such & pa- | foubire Pat Geramt parks. Such & pa- vilion_could be built in Jacob Riis Park, Mr. Craner #aid. and accommodate be- tween 2,000 and 3,000 persons. “The German park system is admir- able, and in Mr. Straus’ opinion particu- larly suitable for duplication in this ry.” Mr. Oraner said. - He is sepe- v anxious to have the stadium idea introduced here. Partly Sunk In Ground. “The German stadium is partly sunk | in the ground and screened by trees so | that it will not spoil & park's appear- | ance, Covering an area of perhaps 50 acres, it contains facilities for every| conceivable type of sport and gym- | nastics. Part of the equipment is in- doors and part in the open air, arranged | so0 that it can be covered by tarpaulins | in rainy weather. “Swimming pools, shower baths, steam rooms and lockers also are pro- | vided, and for a charge of 10 cents | each 5000 and in some cases 10,000 | persons can indulge in any sport or | exercise they prefer.” 1 Mr. Craner said the Germans intro- | duced the stadia after the war to re- | vitalize an exhausted race and also to| relieve unemployment. Inauguration of | a construction plan would aid unem- | ployment here, he pointed out. (Copyright, 1931 - [ The authority of the President of Co- | lombia to negotiate the match monopoly | contract has been extended to the end | of the vear. oe| for these stylish furs of quality, but we have worked out a payment plan suitable for most slender budget. about it below. Fur Coats the Read $99 and $119 On the $99 coats you pay only $9.90 down and $9.90 each month. On the $119 Coats you pay only $1190 down and $11.90 each month. Milton R Ney 8%&Pa. Ave. N.W Have Young Photograph Taken $ Photograph Will Be 11x14 Inches (Unmounted) Almost Half the Size of th Order One or as Many as You Wish! Keep a record of your youngster's growth with frequent These will be priceless during the years Bring the children in during the Summer Holidays and have our photographers get sparkling Come at whatever time is most photographs. to come. likenesscs of them. convenient to you. No Appointments Necessary STUDIO—-LOWER FLOOR Your ’ ster’s is ENTIRE newspaper page W. D. Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th SOCIETY. WILL AID PILGRIMAGE Col. | has been ordered to New York City for duty in charge ~f the embarkation of mothers and widows making the g_r;,mm to Lh;n‘ tvmmnmu in e change ect of Nar M. Col. Gibson is also relieved from fur- Vil rt . | ther duly as a member of the board tor Gompuliam R. Gibson, QUATermAs- | ivestigating certain battiefields recom- orps, who has just completed & | mendeq. for preservation s Jederal tour of duty in the office of the Quar- 'reservations. 25th Aug ust FUR SALE' It is a new experience to Washington to buy the highest grade of Fur Coats at the prices we are now quoting in celebration of our 25th Anniversary. No “Depression” here we're remarkably busy. Prices like this command trade Fine FUR COATS—Silver Muskrat, Peny and Galapin that were $165.00 in 1930. Now, $97.50 A emall depesit will reserve your selection Ym. Rosendort The Original “G" Street Furrier 12I5G St. RaaTen™ Natioral 8663 Gibson to Direet Embarkation MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS' GUILD A VERY FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF FUR LCOATS IN A SPECIAL SALE! GROUP ON 95 Silver and brown muskrat, self trimmed and fitch trimmed. These coats would ordinarily be priced at $150 . Our special purchase lets us offer them for this week only at . Our special purchase lets us offer them for 195 this week only at . GROUP TWO Finest pelts of silver and brown muskrat . a very handsome selection of coats which are actuaily values at $175 our special puv:hue lets us offer them for this week only at. GROUP THREE Both silver and brown muskrat trimmed with P. K. Canadian large beaver collars and cuffs. Values are from $195 to $230 . . Our special purchase lets us offer them for this week only at... GROUP FOUR Russian Caracul and Shanta Fu lamb, in brown, black and beige; some self trimmed and some tffmmed in Kolinsky ; values as high as $450