Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1936, Page 23

S Social Activ Mme. Jusserand Expected To Visit at White House During Stay in Capital One-Time Chatelaine of the French Embassy Will Arrive Next Month for Unveiling . of Memorial to Late Husband. bt THE Bresident and Mrs. Roosevelt will probably have as thelr OCIETY. guest for a short stay in November Mme, Jusserand, widow of the late former French Ambassador to this country. Mme. Jusserand will come from her home in France to attend the un- veiling of a marble bench in Rock Creek Park as a memorial to her late husband. Rock Creek Park was fittingly selected as the Jocation for the placing of the bench, for it was near Pierce Mill that the distin- guished diplomat and Mme. Jusserand made frequent walks. Jusserand was French Ambassador to this country for 22 consecu- tive years, establishing a record of longest continuous assignment in the history of the Washington diplomatic corps. The Ambas- sador was for many years dean of the diplomatic corps and during his stay the French Embassy was ever a pright spot, Mme, Jus- serand, who shared in her husband’s popularity, is beloved in Washington and her visit here is keenly anticipated. She was for- merly Miss Elsie Richards and was born in this country. In telling of Mme. Jusserand’s proposed visit to the Capital, Mrs. Roosevelt in her press conference today related that M. Jusserand was a close friend of her uncle, President ‘Theodore Roosevelt, and quite frequently the two went for a stroll near the spot where the memorial bench is to be placed. Though small 1n stature the diplomat was quite an athlete, Mrs. Roosevelt recalled. and was an experienced mountain climber. The memorial bench is of pink Massachusetts granite and will be placed just south of Pierce Mill. Dr. Franklyn Paris of New York, chairman of the Jusserand Memorial Committee, has been prominent in making arrangements for the memorial. Mr. Joseph Freedlander, New York architect, designed the bench. M. Jusserand was held in great esteem by not only the members of his corps, but by all who knew him. At the time of his illness and death in July, 1932, Mme. Jusserand was the recipient of many messages of sympathy, not only from official Washington, but from their host of friends in residential circles. The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, will enter(aln‘ at tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Lois Jameson and Mr. Thomas Eliot, general counsel for the Social Security Board, who will be married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan evening for the couple. Senor Colon Eloy Alfaro, the Ambassador of Ecuador, will en- | tertain at luncheon on Tuesday at the Mayflower for the delegates | from his country and Peru who are in Washington for the Peruvian- | Ecuadorian Conference. | This evening the Ambassador and Senora de Alfaro will enter- tain at dinner at the Mayflower for the delegates. | The newly-appointed Spnnish Ambassador, Senor Fernando der Hawes entertained at dinner last de Los Rios, arrived in the Capital last evening and is now estab- lished in the embassy. He was accompanied by Senora de Los Rios, their daughter, Senorita Laura de mother of Senora de Los Rios, and Senor Francisco Giner de Los | Rios, a nephew. . | The newly-appointed Italian Ambassador, Signor Fulvio Suvich, 1s arriving in New York today on the Conte di Savoia. He is accompanied by Prince Marcello Gentili de Drago, secretary of the Italian Embassy. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-| The Norwegian Minister, Mr. gtierne, left yesterday afternoon for Duluth to make an address at the celebration tomorrow of Lief Erricson day. He will go from| Puluth to Minneapolis and Chicago and will return to Washington in about 10 days. The Bolivian Minister, Senor Luis F. Guachalla, who arrived in this country last month, presented his credentials to President Roosevelt Tuesday. The Minister is in residence at 2507 Massachu- Betts avenue. The Minister of El Salvador has leased the housa of Mrs. Barry ohun at 2362 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Mohun will be at Stone- eigh Court during the Winter season. | Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith announce the birth of al randdaughter, Anne Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton f“arley, in Florence, S. C. Mrs. Farley was before her marriage Miss Isabelle Smith. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Ernest G.' Draper were honor guests at a dinner given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richoberg of Kenwood, Md. Capt. William D. Puleston, U. S. N, director of naval intelligence, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower in compliment to the retiring naval attache of the Japanese Embassy, Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi, and his successor, Capt. Kengo Kobayashi. The company included Capt. John T. G. Stapler, U. S. N.; | Comdr. John M. Creighton, U. S. N.; Lieut. Comdr. D. W. Roberts, | VU. S. N.; Mr. Eugene H. Dooman of the State Department, and Comdr. Bunjiro Yamaguchi, Lieut. Comdr. Kanzo Miura and Lieut. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1936. Watch Mexican Horsemen Maj. Frank L. Whittaker and Miss Jane Whittaker shown at Fort Myer watching the Merican team, which will compete in the Inter-American horse show this month. Weddings of —Harris-Ewing Photo. Recent Date Miss Mary Helen Gwynn and Mr. Win- stead Married HE wedding or Miss Mary Helen | Gwynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers Gwynn | of Clinton, Md., to Mr. Luther | Voight Winstead took place last eve- | ning at 8 o'clock in Christ Episcopal | Church, at Clinton. The Rev. James Vallian performed the ceremony. Mr. Winstead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | William Caley Winstead. Last Evening. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride wore a tailored dress of wool crepe and brown accessories, Wedding in St. Matthew's Church Yesterday Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Dorotjy K. First Dance Of Season At Fort Col. and Mrs. Wain- wright Receive at Fort Myer. E commandant at Fort Myer, Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright, and Mrs. Wainwright received the guests at first of this season’s dances, given last evening in the Post Headquarters Building. The party was limited to the officers at the post and their guests, giving a better opportunity for the new- comers at the Fort to meet those who have been on duty there for some time, Receiving with Col. and Mrs. Wainwright were Col. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Crane and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Millikin. The orchestra from the 3rd Cavalry played for the dancing. A number of the 6Mcers and their wives entertained at dinner last eve- ing, taking their guests later to the dance. Col. and Mrs. Cooper were hosts to Col. and Mrs. Wainwright, and their other guests including Maj, and Mrs. J. T. Duke, Maj. and Mrs. A. W. Kenner, Maj. and Mrs. J. Nash, all of whom are stationed at the garrison, and Maj. and Mrs. Richard LaGarde of Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Herbert V. Scanian were dinner hosts last night and had as their guests Lieut. Col. and Mrs. | J. Millikin, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Crane, Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Heavey. Maj. G. H. Millholland, Capt. and Mrs, H. W. Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. Lee, aide to Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff; Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Carter, Lieut. and Mrs. T. J. Trapnell, Lieut. | E. T. Arnold and Miss Dorothy Anna Schmidt. | Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Stadler en- | tertained at dinner in their guarters for Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer and Mrs. Thayer's mother, Mrs. H. A. Meyer of Springfield, Mo.; Lieut. and | Mrs. John L. Hines, Lieut. John Pugh, Lieut. and Mrs. Marshall Frame, Lieut. and Mrs. Prank Henry, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Ganahl and Mrs. Stadler’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Hereford of Dallas Tex., who will remain until December with her son-in-law and | daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Stadler. | The committee in charge of the | The bride, who was given in mar- | Coglan, daughter of Mrs. Rose A.|gances, which will be given monthly riage by her father, wore a white | with a standing collar and a long | train. Her tulle veil was arranged in a halo about her head, and she car- | ried a prayver book, with a shower of valley lilies. | The bride's sister, Miss Dorothy | Gwynn, was the maid of honor. She | was attired in & gown of changeable | green taffeta and a halo hat of tulle | in matching shade. She carried a bou- | Coglan and the late Mr. William A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oest of Jersey City, N. J., took place yesterday after- noon. The ceremony was performed in St. Matthew's Church, the Rev. Edward Roach officiating, at 4 o'clock. Miss Patricia McIntyre was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Lionel A. Clover. Miss Katharine Oest and Miss Dolores Coglan were bridesmaids. Mr. Lionel A. Clover was best man quet of white chrysanthemums. The other attendants were Miss Catherine | nd the ushers were Mr. Joseph | Miller, Mrs. Gene Benbow, Miss Wieland and Mr. Robert Clover. Christine Hurley, Miss Martha Furr| The bride was escorted by her and Miss Mildred Wheatley. They wore | brother, Mr. Francis A. Coglan, and dubonent changeable taffeta dresses | she wore white satin, gracefully made, | with matching hats, and carried ' and her veil was held by orange blos- | sheaves of white chrysanthemums, , soms and she carried a shower bouquet ! Little Miss Carolyn Carrico was | of roses and lilies of the valley. Hermaid flower girl. Her frock was of peach | of honor was in Vangogh blue moire, | taffeta, and she wore a halo hat to the matron of honor was in gold moire, match. | while the -bridesmaids had frocks of ‘Theodore Pimper acted as best man, i and the ushers were Mr. H. V. Kester, (See WEDDINGS, Page B-4.) Mr, Cruzee, Mr., Gene Benbow, Mr. Thomas Gwynn, jr. brother of the bride, and Mr. Louis Heiss Stein Bedding Co., Inc. 1004 Eye SLN.W. = ME. 9490 Comdr. T. Siki. Miss McKim to Wed | Mr. Davis Saturday ‘The marriage of Miss Roberta Mc- Kim to Mr, James Click Davis of Ga- lax and Washington will take place Saturday at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKim, in Luray. The young couple will leave after the wedding for a motor trip and upon thelr return will reside in Wasting- | ton. Miss McKim, who is widely known here as well as in Baltimore | end New York, and her flance have | had many entertainments given in their honor since their engagement was announced some months ago. - Mr.and l\i;'s. Lagh Sail for Europe ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh have ¢losed their country home in Virginia end, accompanied by Mrs. Leigh's| daughter, Miss Frida Frazier, and Mr. Leigh’s son, Mr. Claiborne Leigh, have | gailed for a six months’ stay in Europe. = Personal Christmas Cards | are now ready for your inspection To encourage early ordering, free from the eleventh hour tush, we are allowing a Discount of 10% on orders placed by October | 17th. Deliveries can be made during the months of Novem- | ber or December as desired. Choose from the most varied array to be found, including designs not available else- where. ‘BRE®GD through April, includes Lieut. Col. Los Rios; Senora Laura Garcia, | satin grown with a redingote of lace | Coglan, to Mr. William T. Oest. jr. | john Millikin, Ma). J. T. Duke, post adjutant; Maj. J.”P. Mallett, Capt. | V. J. Erkenbeck and Lieut L. H. Wyman. | Col. Wainwright has arranged a series of guard mountings and parades each week at Fort Myer, the first one to be given this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, similar exhibitions to be given Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and . These colorful military cere- monies, with all the “pomp and cir- cumstances” of the Fort Mver troops, are among the most popular events of the National Capital. The 16th Field Artillery will give two of the performances each week and the 3d Cavalry will give the others. All of the ceremonies will take place on the | parade ground in front of the bachelor | officers’ quarters at Fort Myer. The | music will be played by the 3d Cavalry | Band and the Post Bugle and Drum Corps. These exhibitions are free and | the post affords ample parking space. Pierre . . . pavement.gray or forest green suede oxfords with matchin, calf. .. very new exford___.__11.7, Amazon . . . five-eyelet oxford in black or brown suede with stitching to ac- cent its snugNess - meccceeeu---9.50 ' SOCIETY. Recent Bride in Capiial MRS. JOHN WILLIAM CRIM, Who was, before her marriage Saturday, Miss Catherine Shuffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shuffle. The ceremony took place in the residence of the bride’s parents. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Frederica Geoffrey Bride This Morning Of Capt. Galloway 'l‘HE marrage of Mrs. Prederica Geoffrey to Capt. Donald Henry Galloway, U. 8. A, took place this morning in the home of the bride, the Rev. J. M. King officiating, at 11:30 o'clock in the presence of only the members of the two families. ‘The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mertens, jr., of | Washington, wore a costume of cop- per color satin with a brown hat ani gold accessories quet was of orchids. Miss Katharine Mertens was maid | of honor for her sister and the bride’s other attendant was Miss Mary Crom- well. Mr. Theodore Galloway was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast followed for those who witnessed the ceremony and later Capt. and Mrs. Galloway left for a wedding trip and after No- vember 15 they will be at home at 4900 Quebec street. Capt. | is a son of Mrs. Galloway and the late Mr. Gerald Galloway of New York, and now is stationed at Fort Myer. Mrs. Galloway was the widow of Lieut. Geoffrey, Air Corps, U. S. A. In New York. Mrs. Lee P. Warren has gone to New York for several days and while Her shoulder bou- | Galloway | Miss Dwight Selects Date for Wedding ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Isabel Dwight, daughter of Mrs. John H. | Dwight, and Mr. John McAfee Preston of Mount Kisco, N. Y., will take place | October 31. The ceremony will be performed in Epiphany Church at ! noon, with the Rev. Dr. Ze Barney | Phillips officiating. A small reception at the Sulgrave Club will follow. Mr. Preston is the son of Mrs. Ed- | ward Vavian Gabriel of Mount Kisco | and the late Mr. Lewis Butler Preston. Irs. Marvin Hostess To Women’s Club Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, wife of the president of George Washington Uni- versity, will be hostess to the Faculty ‘Women's Club at her home, 2439 Tracy | place, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the Board of Education, will be the speaker of the afternoon, and she has chosen as her topic “Our Public Schools.” | faculty and new women members of the faculty will be guests of ncnor Mrs. Marvin will be assisted in receiv- ing the guests by Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, president of the club, and Mrs. John A. Tillema, chairman of the Newcom- ers’ Group. Among those assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. H. W. Lawson, Mrs. William K. Butler, Mrs. William C. Borden and Miss Anna Pearl Cooper.! | The wives of new members of the there is stopping at the Savoy-Plaza. Mrs. C. Mathews Dick is also in New ' York at the Savoy-Plaza. DOES YOUR SILHOUETTE *¥ B—-3 ities in the Capital and Its Environs Increasing Daily Residential Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis Open Their Residence. RS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS is in her residence at 2300 Fox Hall road and her daughter-in- 1aw; Mrs. Paul Morton Smith, who before her marriage to Mrs. Davis' eldest son was Miss Alice Rand. is visiting her for several days. Mr. Davis is expected in Washington today from St. Louis, and his eldest daughter, Miss Cynthia Davis, who has been traveling in Europe this Summer, arrives in New York today and is expected to come immediateiy to Washington. Miss Helen Davis, younger daughter of Mr. Davis, who also spent the Summer abroad, re- turned to Washington the beginning of the week. Former Representative and Mrs, John Philip Hill have sent out invita= tions for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Suzanne Carroll, to Mr. Phillips Huntington, Clarke, Saturday, October 31, at 12 o'clock in the Cathedral at | Baltimore, Md. A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony at 3 West Franklin street. Mrs. Walsh, widow of the late Sen- ator Thomas J. Walsh, is in New Y | at the Berkshire. She is accompanied by her son, Mr. Marcial Truffin. Miss Frances Andrews, daughter af Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus drews, who is in New York for the wedding tomorrow of Miss Georgia Buck to Mr. Bernard J. Ridder, was a guest at the dinner given last eve ning of Miss Jane Watson at the St. Regis in honor of Miss Buck and her fiance., | Miss Ruth Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerm will go to New York tomorrow to her cousin, Miss Helen de Peyster, | Mrs. Margo Couzens Chewning and her sister, Miss Betty Couzens, have arrived in Washington and are guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. Chewning w return to Michigan on Tuesday | her sister will remain here for a while as the guest of Miss Margaret Cotter, | Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee had as r gu Monday Mr: George Allen Lippincott and M Ann Gray Lippincott and Miss Ma tha Ann Brasure of Chestnut Hill, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Macatee attended the wedding last Saturday in Rict mond of Miss Kath Mr. Horace Gray, jr. Mrs. Macatee spent the day at estate of Mr. G: nd Gray and James Rivers. The Rev. C. Ernest Smith. who re= signed the rectorship of St. Thomas' Parish June 30, and his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Tait. and her two sons have returned to Washington after spending the Summer at Shore Acres, Winnipesaukee. N. H. They are now residing at 5018 Forty-second street northwest. Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, president of (Continued on Fourth Page.) @ Watch the reflection of your figure next time you walk past a shop your the 929 F a dramatic mood of fashion Palma . . . dnother interesting oxford uses patent leather to match the black or brown suéde. - - —-~---10.75 gold embroidery o, R Bowing to the vogue for more elegant fabrics, we present this lustrous black velvet cocktail dress—In its charming simplic- ity of design a faint touch of the orient is hinted by the aoand piquant 54975 window, Not so good? Poise feet in our Walk-Overs with Main Spring* Arch. They poise your whole body. CAMEO: Black kid and weather- proof gabardine. *Res. U. 8. Pat. off. $10.00 WOLF’'S WALK-OVER N.W. > OIS OISO T OO