Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 34

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Many Leaving Annapolis |[— worcomews o ] While Newcomers Arrive House Guests of Miss Bliss Schumann Enter- tained at Buffet Supper—Tea Dance for Younger Set. ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 22.—The of Annapol shi because frequent changes which are part of the lives of naval officers and their families. ‘This year an unusually large number of officers left the station and late Summer is bringing many interesting new ar- rivals to fill their places. Among those who have come to An- lis are Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Valentine Wood and their three chil- dren, who have recently returned to the | Stages after three years in the Orient. Lieut. Comdr. Wood is now on leave, ‘but will report shortly for duty at the | Naval Post-Graduate School. He and his family have leased Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp's house at 37 Franklin street, in the fashionable Murray Hill section of | Annapolls, and moved into it this week. | Comdr, and Mrs. Marshall B. Arnold and young daughter “Jill,” who arrived | & short time ago from San Diego, Calif., are welcome additions to the Navy here, and are occupying the ouse at 92 College avenue. Comdr. | Arnold has been assigned to duty in the | Navigation Department of the Naval| y. Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bass are | among the new arrivals in the younger married group of the Navy set. They came here from Philadelphia and are | occupying the small house on the Valiant | estate at Wardour. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Daniel F. | Patterson have come here from Coru-{ nado, and have leased the house at 45 | Southgate avenue. Lieut. Comdr. Pat- | Naval Academy. | ‘The younger set of Annapolis and the y continues to enjoy .| constant round of parties, despite (hei social elders these Midsummer days. Miss Bliss Schumann, daughter of . and Mrs. Roland W. Schumann, | MI® entertained at a buffet supper Wed- 7 8 i i i £92.8 Eéfié& i Ensign 0 | the Naval Academy in 1929, spent his boyhood here and his mother is a native of Annapolis. He is now on duty at ensacols. Fla 4 | Scott of Wi | | t | . Stanley Addison, retired, Addison at Ponemah, their home on South River. Lieut. Addison is on the . 8. 8. Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood of Taney dullness which overcomes Ghei!:co Prellsen to be on duty on the "|son of Comdr. and DuBose are spending this week at Re. hoboth Beach, Del., with Mrs. DuBose's mother, Mrs. Owen Thompson of Wash- ington, who has & ere. Miss Ina_Cochran, younger daughter of Lieut.-Comdr. Mrs. Schamyl Cochran, has returned from a house party at Southampton, and is now mak- ing a round of visits before returning to Georgetown Visitation Convent in September. Miss Martha Strahorn of Wilming- ton, Del, and Mrs. Strahorn, wife of |Col. John 8. Strahorn, of this city, | sailed Tuesday, August 11, for a 10-day trip to Portland, Me. . Mrs. Lane, wife of Comdr. Harry H. Lane, and Mr. Thomas Lane have left for a motor trip through Canada. From there they will §o to Connecticut for the remainder of the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Jones an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Doris Sue to Mr. Clark H. Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barr of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony took place Mon- day, August 10, at Upper Marlboro, Md. Mr. BarT was a member of the Na Academy class of 1931, but illness pi vented his graduation with the other members of his class. Prof. James B. Scarborough of the Naval Academy department of mathe- matics, and Mrs. Scarborough have re- turned from a motor trip to Mount Gilead, N. C. Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan is spending two weeks at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. O. R. Swigart and her son_Ra; mond sailed from New York Satur- day, August 15, to join Lieut. Swigart t. 1 . T. Kent Worthington have moved into their new home at 121 | High street. Mrs. Raymond F. Prelisen left Satur- day for San Prancigco, Calif., to join mdr. R. F. Frellsen, after a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 3 J. Thompson, of this city. After few weeks San Francisco Comdr. and Mrs. Frellsen will go to Beach, Calif., to live, Comdr. U. 8. 8. Nevada. The superintendent of . the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, returned to Annapolis the first of this week after a few days visit to Mrs. Hart and their children in their Summer home in Sharon, Conn. | _Miss Dorothea N R. I mcmr. and Mrs. Philip Van Horn Weems had as their recent Mrs. Weems, is at C. Slayton, in com- ‘Hannibal, Camp Minci. Comdr. Charles . 8. , now at the visit. e | Will open Dorrich, .| well entered into by the younger set of the speakers at the dedication of the OXFORD CONFERS HONOR ON DR. JAMES B. SCOTT English University Degree Is Trib- ute to Georgetown U. Professor of International Law, Oxford Unit , in England, re- cently conferred an honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Dr. James Brown ‘ashington, lessor of inter- national law at the wn Un versity School of Foreign Service and secretary of the Carnegie Endowment lor International Peace. Dr. Scott is one of the few Ameri- ¥D%. | cans who have received this honor from - |the famous Euglish university The degree was conferred upon Dr. Scott at a congregation held in the Senate House, with the vice chancellor, Mr. A, B. Ramsey, master of Magdalene Col- lege, presiding. The special occasion » | was the convening of the Congress of ' {of the institu: Me, where they have taken & cottage for ‘the remainder of the Summer. Mrs ‘Wyatt Randall joined the party at New- port. Lieut.-Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance T. CLEARANCE! the Instiute of International Law in Cambridge Dr. Scott, who went to England for this session, has twice been president , once from 1925 to 1927 and again from 1928 to 1929 Twenty thousand men have been put to work on government highways in Czechoslovakia. Entire Stock of Hickson's High-Grade Apparel DRASTIC ALLY REDUCED for Immediate Disposal DRESS —a remarkable group reduced to COATS ES $1 5.00 $3500 and $5500 HATS $500 2ASS S , |the greatest ‘fleets of vachts, conserva- . | burgee were the America's Cup de- | 99 C., AUGUST 23, Mr. and Mrs. Stuhler And Daughter Leave Chevy Chase on Trip Mf. lnd Mrl. Cl’lluncey Snow Are Back After Jour- ney to France. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuhler and their daughter, Jean Maxine, motored Friday to QGettysburg, Pa., where they are ,\u& of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Snow have returned to their home in Chevy Chase Parkway after a six-week trip in France. Dr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice and their son and daughter, Mr. Edward Rice and Miss Dorothy Rice, motored ‘Thursday to Hot Springs, Va, where they will be for several weeks. While there Dr. Rice and Mr. Edward Rice will enter the father and son golf tournament at the Homestead. Mr. snd Mrs. John M. King are spending a week in Cason Cottage, at Ocean View, Va. Mrs. PFrederick W. Crocker and her son, Mr. Allen Crocker, went by motor last week to Oak Ridge, Louisiana, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Carroll. They will be gone until September 1. Miss Cynthia Crocker entertained at a bridge tea Friday in honor of Mrs. Floyd Hanley's nieces, Miss Nanny Iglehart, Miss Nellie Igle- hart and Miss Julia Iglehiart of Japan. Mr. and Mrs. George Huguley and Mr. and Mrs. Charle¢ Miller motored Sunday, August 16, to Atlantic City and N. J., where they will re- and their children have taken a cot- tage at Bay Ridge, Md, for the last two weeks in August. Mrs, Willlam Kenworthy has as her guests her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Eskerick - | of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Willlam MISS CATHERINE BEATRICE LOVELESS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loveless, who announce her engagement to Ensign Burrell Clinton Allen, jr. The wedding will take place September 3, in San Francisco, Calif. —Underwood Photo. Marblehead Is Enlivened By Visit of Yacht Fleet Visitors Entertained at North Shore Clubs While Aboard Ship. BEVERLY, Mass., August 22.—One of | series of exhibition matches at the Essex County Club. The annual Art- ists’ ball at Rockport, a costume affair, is to take Monday evening and tively estimated as worth forty millions of dollars, in the harbor made Marble- head the mecca for the North Shore | dancing be in favor until 3 o'clock | colonists this week, the occasion being|in the morning. Strenuous days are | the annual visit of the New York club these for the artists and their esLs. to the famous old Massachusetts harbor. Miss Alicia mfl Among the craft flying the New York 3 George von L. Meyer, at Rock honor last Summer and in other seasons. | farm, in tte Myopia district in Hamil- Palatial steam yachts swung at their | ton, will go to Italy for the Winter. moorings and white-winged craft from She will accompany her grandmother the schooner type to the little racing | to Rome for s stay with Mrs. Meyer's dorles, combined to make a rare ma- | daughter, Mrs. G Bramvilla rine picture. There was much enter- | Brambilla, who is now at Rock Maple taining ifln&:nfi:e:z Thiting hy-chué'nm for the late season. men an , Corinthian an Mr. George A. McCool ‘Pasadena, Boston mhbd clubs were oy gth life. | calif,, is vmfinx his k;{nhzr, Mrs. While aboard ship there many | luncheons, teas and dinner PArties 0 | & sr MEg e o e oington, Who 84d to the variety of social festivities of Many 3 celeci’ sitends Glories of North Shore gardens were | ot w'..m.l% ot T s pu;? seen at their best at the annual show | trajts at the Reed studios in East Glou- of the North Shore Horticultural 80- | cester Monday and Tuesdsy of this| clety which opened Tuesday at Man-| week. There were portraits of & num- | chester and drew many Washington her of well known Washington people | colonists during the three days it Was | in the showing, including those of Mr.| * Flower shows are on the card Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, now | her Swampscott | at | . Mrs. Harold G. Cutler will open Dorrich, her Swmapscott ¥ Rives. | home Wadnesday for the annual Sum- | Miss Louise g:le'rb show of the Swampscott Garden ub. |8l ‘The annual water sports program 3 | the Manchester Yacht Club was given |the Cape Ann district, | Wednesday and all of the events were| Rear Admr. Louls M. Nulton was one | fender and several contenders for the and the verandas and yachts moored | monumental canmon Thursday in the close to the pler were filled with par- | grounds of the Community ;ioun in| ents and friends of the young partici- | Rockport. The cannon came from the pants. Many of the finest gardens in Ipswich, Topsfield and Hamilton were opened to the public Thursday and Pri- day for the benefit of the Benjamin Stickmey Cable Memorial Hospital in Ipswich. One of the largest affairs of Washington at the Rockaway in East | the week was the dinner dance at the | Gloucester, and Mrs. D. W. Gould of | Essex County Club at Manchester. | Washington has been at the Hawthorne Mr. Willilam H. Coolidge, jr, of Man- |Inn in East Gloucester. Miss Virginia chester, will give a dance at the Myopia | Robinson has been at the Cove Vilia Hunt Club at Hamilton Friday evening, Glougester. August 28, which will be preceded by a number of dinner parties. lovers will have a treat Monday, when |rine, will Mr. Willlam T. Tilde cises were under the auspices of the Sandy Bay Historical Society. Mrs. Reynolds Wagstaff and Mrs. W. L. Lee have heen among those from 1291 F Suweet, N. y 4 IS THE STORY OF OUR NEW FALLHATS fur felt... MacFarland of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earll have re- turned from a vacation spent at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel C. Walser are entertaining Miss Genevieve Nash and Miss Geraldine Nash of Summit, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruhl have with them their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleinhoff of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eimont B. Hazard and their daughters, Miss Rosemary Hazard Miss Louise Bergeman is visiting her gsrenu in their country home in rewster, N. Y., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam J. Blackwood and their son Willlam are back after @ three-week visit in Brunswick, Me. Miss Helen Imirie and Miss Rose- mary Fitzpatrick have returned from a fortnight’s vacation in Erie, 3uffalo and New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Brush have Cuba. Miss Mary visiting Miss Emily Penn, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Penn, at Annapolis, Md. Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Smith had with . D. E. Lundell and their son daughter Dorothy, have returned to their home after spending month in their camp in New York Col. and Mrs. Alexander Powell have . | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ple | Mrs. . Rosebery Monson, with them for & week, before sailing for their home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Monson were martied in Nnew Jersey recently. W% Mr. A. | terday. motored last week end to Capon Lake Inn at Intermont, W. Va. Mr. John Glassie, Mr. Henry Glassle, jr.; Mr. Allen Graham and Mr. William Blum, jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Semms in their cottage at River Springs, Md. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Snead and their eral weeks. Mrs. Amelia Ely has as house guests her niece, Miss Elizabeth Walker of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lake of German- town, Pa.. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snooks are spend- ing two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Holand W. Jenks left ‘Tuesday. by motor for a trip through they will join Mr. Bundy, new Assistant | | of State, in ir new Wash- ington . Mr. Mrs, Bundy Manchester as usual this boys, Harvey H., old U. S. 8. Constitution and the exer- | their ington this Winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Herrick. jr. who have had the Alhambra cottage at Mingo this Summer, are to spend the late Fall and Winter at Seacroft, which they have leased from Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. only Infinitely alluring, gorgeously feminine, these charming new hats dip down over the right eye, sweep back over the left ear, reveal a good part of your well waved coiffure, and do wonders to your at a particularly appealing price contains a varis your fancy. Others profile. This group of styles sure to suit Priced $3.50 to $15.00 . | Angel returned last evening from Ricl 3 A T L THREE. the Catskill and Adirondack Moun- tains. They will be gone a fortnight. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead left last week by motor for a fishing trip in Maine, Where they will rem:fn for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Barge 1. Hartz and Strip From Thirteenth Street to Rear of White House to Be their daughter, Miss Jean Harts, left | Friday, August 14, by motor for Atlantic | City, where they are at the Chalfonte. | Haddon Hall for several weeks. | Mrs. E. 'L Pugh and her son, Mr. James H. Pugh, h: returned to their home on Georgia street from a motor trip ‘through the Carolinas, s at Fort Sum! Charleston, 8. were gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, McComas and | their daughter, Betsy Ja: re spend- | ing their vacation at Caj y, N. J. Mrs. Adam Schneider has returned to her home on McKinley street, after ||| visiting her _daughter, Miss Peggy | [fl Schneider of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Natalle Schneider remained to enter the UF-nlllVeulty of Southern California $his C. They| Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan had with them last week end Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. McCahan and Mr. Robert McCahan of Oakmont, Philadelphia, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Taylor and their sons, Tuck Taylor and Jerry Tay- lor, have taken a cottage at Kent, Conn., for a month. Mrs. Willlam Wood Smith entertained Saturday, August 15, at a bridge sup- per in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Schuyler Phillips of Bronxville, New | |} York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Nettleship | have returned after a visit of two weeks | in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. John I. Lauritzer are entertaining their nephew, Mr. Cyril Lauritzer of Idaho, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright are spending their vacation at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hunter and their son Charles have returned from a | motor trip to the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller en- tertained at bridge-supper in their home on Elm street Thursday evening. Mr.*and Mrs. George W. Stone and Mr. George W. Stone, jr., have returned from a motor trip through New Eng- land, where they have visited friends and Telatives. Dr, Edgar Buckingham sailed August 8 for a two months’ trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne have re- turned to their home on Jocelyn street after a month spent in California. - | Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Willlams and Myrta Willlams went by motor to ||l Maine, where they are spendj a week as the guests of Mr. Louis C. Willlams at Camp Sokokis, at Bridgeton, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walcott and | fi their son, Mr, Jack Walcott, and daugh- | ter, Miss Helen Walcott, have gone to | Blowing Rock, N. C., for a vacation | of_two weeks, | Mr. and Mrs, W..Clarke Deane have | with them Mrs. Deane's mother, Mrs. | L. G. Stevens of Cocoanut Grove, Pa. | Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe is spending several | weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. i Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gott have re- turned to their home on Quesada street | after spending & month in Ohlo and | Lake George. | Mrs. Joseph E. Angel and Miss Pe‘gy! | mond, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Askins. Mrs. Angel's aunt, Mrs. Thomas H. Cole, has gone to Blue | Ridge Summit, Pa., where she will be | with Mrs! John C. Ingersoll until the | later part of September. Mr, Frank M. Hoadley and his son, Frank T. Hoadley, are at Ocean Grove, |N. J., where they will remain until after Labor day. WILL CONSTRUCT WALK Construction work on a sidewalk lead- ing from the Alice Deal Junior High School to Fessenden street will start to- morrow, Maj. H. L. Robb, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner, announced yes- ‘The school recently was com- pleted at a cost of about $475,000. As the Institution now is somewhat inaccessible, Robb declared both Ne- braska avenue and Fort Drive would be extended soon. CLOTHING | Smoother operation of traffic in the | 0 move | congested area will result from the | gpening of thie mew strip of E strect twee; th street and the rear | their vacation in Mrs. Pugh’s old home | of m."wm.i"%"m'. Tnspe £ nspector W. Brown of the Traffic Bureau pre- | dicted yesterday. Officials said the thoroughfare, now 'of regional or preferential treaties. MEMBER FURNISHINGS GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR For JUVENILES—Sizes 4 to 10 SCHOOL BOYS—Sizes 8 to 16 HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS—Sizes 14 to 20 AND ACCESSORIES FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS UP. TO 20 It is YOUR SHOP. . . . Make it your headquarters at all times. Jurius GarrinckeL & Co, F STREET. AT FOURTEENTH SOCIETY: B e T EXTENSION OF E STREET SEEN AS AID TO TRAFFIC nearing completion, would be ready. fof use within a , unless workmen * should be delayed by inclement weather, The street will be two ways between | Thirteen - and - a - half and Pifteenth | streets and one way going east between Thirteenth and Thirteen-and-a-half | streets. A plan is under consideration “h eliminate left-hand turns on Penn- sylvania avenue at both Fourteenth and | Fifteenth streets and permit the flow into the new street. —_— Austria’s new commercial treaty with Ernest | Hungary is considered the mcct im- portant concluded by Austria in recent | times because it inaugurates a new era Opened in Week. MASTER FURRIERS H Zirkin & Sons Incorporated 821 Fourtefllth Street N.W. The success of this event has been GUILD August phenomenal Perhaps we can attribute the unusual response to the savings—because, nev- er in 15 years have prices been so low for such fine garments. 4 of the ;;;;;1 Groups #100 195 9205 g Our Advance Sale of - CLOTH COATS N Features Most Unusual Values . 10-MONTH DEFERRED PAY PLAN USE OUR We Announce— the OPENING of “Our Boys’ and Youths’ Shop” ON THE SIXTH FLOOR Monday, August 24th A complete department for thinglon’; boys and youths, stocked with outstanding selections from the world's best makers. made or tailored to our most exacting specifications, exclusive with us. ... Everything in our new department will be SHOES HATS NOW! FINAL CLEARANCE SALES Throughout the Entire Store Greater Values—Greater Reductions Than Ever Before | Tomorrow our clearance sales will be at the very peak of their interest . . . final reduc- tions will prevail in every department on marvelous goods for present, Fall and Winter wear and if you want to save as never before, you certainly will take advantage of the greatest opportunity we have ever offered our public . . . all sales final, no approvals. Every Floor Features Extraordinary Savings DRESSES for WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS on the Third, Fourth and Sixth Floors ENSEMBLES, COATS, SUITS, HATS, FURS, GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR, BAGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, SCARFS, TOILET GOODS, IMPORTED NOVELTIES UNDERWEAR, BOUDOIR APPAREL, UMBRELLAS TRUNKS AND HAND LUGGAGE STATIONERY, LAMPS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR IN OUR MEN’S SHOP SALE Important to Note . . . A Street