Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 23

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937 SOCIETY * B-3 ° Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs General Week End News Of the Official Set And Diplomats The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Morgenthau, Returns From New York Farm. THE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., returned to Washington this morning from his farm at Fishkill, N. Y., where he spent the week end. Mrs. Morgen- thau will remain at the farm a few days longer and is ex- pected to join Mr. Morgenthau the latter part of the week. The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, will enter- tain at dinner Wednesday night in honor of the former minister of finance of Chile, Senor Gustavo Ross and Senora de Ross. Senor and Senora de Ross arrived in this country last week and will come to Wasl\mgtnn-’mnmrrnw for a two-day stay before sailing the middle of this month for Europe. Senor Ross is president of the American Nitrate Sales Corp. of Chile and will visit foreign branches of the corporation. The United States Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs. J. Butler Wright will arrive in New York today from Havana and will be at the Hotel Weylin for a few days. The United States Ambassador to France, Mr. William C. Bullitt, arrived in New York Saturday on the Normandie and is at the St. Regis. The newly appointed Third Secretary of the Turkish Embassy and Mrs. O. Kutlu, who recently arrived in the United States from Turkey, are in Washington at the Raleigh. Mr. Kutlu is preparing to assume his duties at the Embassy. Lieut. Col. L. F. Stone, U. 8. A,, of Selfridge Field, Mich.,, is stopping at the Martinique. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, U. S. M. C,, and their daugh- ter, Miss Layne Davis, who have been stopping at the Martinique Hotel, left this morning by motor for their home in New Orleans. En route they will stop at Willlamsburg, Va., to visit their daughter, Miss Audrey Davis, who is a sophomore at Willlam and Mary College. Col. and Mrs. Allen Kimberly of Galveston, Tex., are in Wash- ington for a few days and are stopping at the Shoreham. Col. and Mrs. jack R. Beam are established at the Shoreham, having closed their house. Mrs. Beam will leave later in the month for Miami Beach, but will return for the holidays. Miss Reba Doughton of Laurel Springs, N. C., daug‘hter of | Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, is in Washington for a brief visit. She is at the Wardman Park Hotel. MRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUSACK, Before her marriage to Dr. Cusack was Miss Frances Juliana Sheehan. The wedding took place Tuesday in the Dahlgren Chapel of Georgetown University. —Hessler Studio Photo. 'Suburban Social Notes | Mrs. Charles J. Burger and Son to Arrive From Peiping Tomorrow. RS. CHARLES JOSEPH BUR- GER and her small son, Charles Joseph Burger, jr., M who recently arrived in San Capt. William R. Mackinnon, gpending several days at the Martinique. | Francisco from Peiping, China, where | her husband is a member of the Em- bassy Guard, will reach Arlingtor to- U.S. A, of Fort Sheridan, 1L, is Miss Garvan to Wed | Mr. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs, Francis P. Garvan | have announced the engagement of their daughter Flora Brady to Mr. Francis, Dana Winslow, 2d, son of | Mrs. Herbert Reed Lawrence of New York, and the late Mr. Kenelm Win- | glow. Miss Garvan, who lived in Washington when a young child, | while her father served as alien prop- erty custodian, attended Green Vale School, Rosslyn, Long Island, and| was graduated from the Chapin School. She is a granddaughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. | Brady of Albany and the late Mr. and | Mrs. Patrick Garvan of Hartford, Conn, and is a niece of Mrs. Carll Tucker, Mrs. William Babington Ma- | cauley, Mrs, James Farrell, Mrs, John Cavanagh and Mother Angeline, pres- ident of St. Joseph's College, West | Hartford, Conn, Mr. Winslow, who attended the | Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va., is 8 grandson of the late Francis Dana Winslow and the late Albert E. Foster, | end a grandnephew of Mr. Giraud Foster of New York and of Mrs. Fred- eric Sherman of Paris. He is with the insurance firm of Francis C. Carr & Co. oy Miss Williams Mzr. Thoreson. The wedding of Miss Musedorah | Williams, daughter of Dr. Robert Otis | Williams of Humboldt, Tenn., and Mr. , Carl Cleland Thoreson, son of Mr. end Mrs. Carl John Thoreson of York, N. Dak, took place at the National | City Christian Church in Washington | Priday, the Rev. Dr. Raphael H. Mil- | ler officiating. Only immediate rela- | tives and close friends were present | at the ceremony. ‘The bride was dressed in a costume £uit of rust-colored wool trimmed in beaver, with brown accessories, and a corsage bhouquet of orchids. She was attended by Miss Tomena Jo Thore- son, sister of the bridegroom, who _Wore a brown crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. #Mr. Joseph P. Baker of Devils Lake, N. Dak, and Washington attended Mr. Thoreson. Mr. and Mrs. Thoreson will be at home at the Park Lane Apartments in Washington. \Vcds FORMAL AFTERNOONS, INFORMAL EVENINGS. .. Suede and patent. .. +..cleverly designed minded shoe you'll across the tufted floors of theatres cocktail lounges, restaurants . . . all the diverting meeting places you'll frequent this Fall, In black or brown *The Trend is to Slater” 12 | Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the morrow, where she will be the guest of Mr. Burger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Burslem Clarence W. Burger, jr., on North Ran- dolph street. She will remain for an ingaged to Wed. | indefinite visit. Announcement of the engagement | of Miss Ruth Burslem, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Burslem, to | Mr. Edwin M. Gue of Pittsburgh, Pa., | son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gue, was made at an informal party at| the Burslem residence Saturday eve- | ning, when the guests included the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bready have returned to their home in Herndon, Va, after having been the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Arling Cobb of Greenwood, N. Y. Miss Mary Rayner Brookficld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brook- field of Springfield, Va.. has left to re- First Presbyterian Church of Hyatts- | 0 °f PPEDETe G, Vho T2S felt o re- ville; Mrs. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Cole, | ars Gollege in Farmville, Va Miss Jean Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth | &~ iganicts e Mayhew, Miss Evelyn Sullivan, Miss | Miss Mildred Grant, daughter of Isabel Hamilton, Miss Mildred Gray, | Mr. and Mrs, Jerry T. Grant, has gone Mrs. Leonard Kagey and Miss Char- | to Keene, Tex., where she will spend lotte Coburn. | the Winter with her uncle and aunt, JJ SLATER The wedding will take place in the Spring. Burslem and Mr. Gue attended the University of Maryland | together. | Miserr;:ccs South Wed to Mr. Turner. Miss Frances Geraldo South and Walter Hite Turner, both of Wash- ington, were married Friday night at | Trinity Lutheran Church in Hagers- | town by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon. | The bride, who is employed as a| secretary with the Associated Dis- count Corp., Washington, is the | | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O.| South of near Hagerstown, and the| bridegroom, who is an electrical engi- neer, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hite Turner of Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Saturday morning by plane from Washington | for Miami and will then go to Ber-| muda and Nassau for their wedding | trip. Upon their return, October | 18, they will be at home at 2145 California street, Washington. Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee a Supelative Blend 25¢ 1h. N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Grocers and Wine Merchants Since 1856 Prompt Deliveries, NA. 3200 ‘} Mafinee” 147 infallible combination I In this soft, modern- step lightly, smartly, suede, patent trim, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dortch. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Sagendor{ of Fairfax, Va. left Saturday on a motor trip to Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Sagendorf will attend a convention of electrical inspectors. Miss Evelyn Pierce of Knoxville, Tenn,, was the week-end guest of Miss Doris Gray of Takoma Park Pierce and Miss Gray were roommates last year at the Southern Junior Col- lege in Ooltewa, Tenn. Mrs. Florence Jodzies of Vale, Va., secretary of the Fairfax County Chem-. ber of Commerce, motored to Leesburg, Va., Friday, where she was the guest speaker at Leesburg’s home demon- stration achievement day. Mr. Manning Brooks was enter- tained by a group of his former school friends last Wednesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brooks. Those present included Prof. and Mrs. Paul T. Gibbs of Walla [ — Good? perfect companions around in them. CADET Smooth stepin lines and calf. Black 15 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. ew York: 415 Fifth Ave. 575 Madis Miss | They're better than good. FSTREETAY 10 | Walla, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith of Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. | Clyde S. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ’Klmhl!. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew, Miss Eve- lyn Dunham and Miss Vera Brooks. Mrs. Hunter Mack, Fairfax County probation officer; Miss Ida H. Jones of the health department and Mrs. Craig Hunter of Vienna, Va. returned Sat- urday from Richmond, where they attended the State Tuberculosis Con- ference held in the John Marshall Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble have returned from the Middle West, where Dr. Kimble attended the Inter- | national Congress of Radiology in Chi- | cago and later joined Mrs. Kimble, who visited her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Pudleiner, in Battle Creek, Mich. ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stough of Washington, who were recentely mar- ried, were guests of honor at a dinner | and brid; | group of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hoglund of Takoma | Park, Md | _The group included Mr. and Mrs. | Walter O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sneed Sasser and Mr. and Mrs, George Box, all of Takoma Park, Md. Takoma Park are entertaining their niece, Miss Marion Porter of Ben- nington, Vt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bovee of Ta- Creek, Mich, where they spent their vacation, Mr. Edward Hilleary of Mount Rain- ier, Md., has been attending the ses- sions of the General Grand Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star in Indianapolis. | Mrs. W. R. Crabill and Mrs, Er- | nest Gibson entertained at a shower By the Way— TH‘E Brinkley Smithers are still ensconced in the house of former Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Mrs. Gore at 4500 Broad Branch road. Usually the Smithers move into Georgetown for the Winter months, but their plans to leave Broad Branch road this year are not known to date. At the present time Mrs. Smither’s father, F. G. Finucane, is stopping with her and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smithers are entertaining at a small dinner in his honor. Speaking of entertainments of the week, Air Commodore T. E. B. Howe, Air Attache of the British Embassy, is giving a cocktail party Friday afternoon in the Chinese room at the Mayflower in honor of the newly appointed Air Attache and Mrs. G. C. Pirie, a charming couple, who have but recently arrived in Washington. * * % X MICHAL BUDNY, attache of the Polish Embassy, has moved into a new apartment. Prior to this great undertaking, one which leaves a bachelor cold with apprehension, he decided to buy his own furniture and try his hand at interior decorating. The result is excellent—masculine comfort on modernistic lines and all very charming. Invited to see his two-by-four domicile, we found it an adequate ten-by-twelve. That day he had invited only members of his staff and a few outside friends for the housewarming. The Charge d’Affaires of Poland and Mme. Wankowicz ‘were among those present. Mme. Wankowicz, who has just returned from her Summer vacation to take up the redecora- tion of her house, announced that due to the trials ahead of her she “verily wouldn’t be seen until the end of October.” Frau Thomsen and her husband, Dr. Thomsen of the German Embassy, who leaves tomorrow for a month’s trip to the West Coast to visit German consulates, were there. Frau Thomsen will remain here during her husband’s absence. The daintiness of the sandwiches, adequate hors d’ouvres and the delicious cocktails, not forgetting our host’s excellent interior decorating job, leads us to ask sadly who said a woman’s touch is needed around the home? * ¥ kK WHEN the Marshall Exnicios family landed from England after quickly unpacking a bag or two, they left immediately to visit Hutch, their favorite canine, for the old saying “love me, love my dog” does not seem to cut any ice with the quarantine officials, so Hutch was forced to spend the Summer in ole Virginny. The Exnicios family rented a house located in the hunting country of England and from all reports their Summer was perfect in every respect. They spent two months in the British Isles and after talking to this horse loving family we gathered that England seemed crammed with adventures for one and all—a jaunt from one horse to another! Eznicios and hunting are synonymous. Marshgll will be literally in the pink of condition for local achieven®nts after two months with the Somerset and Devonshire stag hpunds and the Duke of Beaufort pack. {Miss Violet Smith And Mr. Gibbs Gibbs left for a wedding trip to New York, the latter wearing an aqua- marine velvet dress and Russian style blue coat with astrakan fur collar ge party given Friday by a! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brackett of | | koma Park have returned from Battle | Are Married. N INFORMALLY arranged wed- | ding took place Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Taylor in Takoma Park, | when Miss Violet Irene Smith, daugh- ter of Mrs. Smith and the late Mr. Frederick William Smith, Takoma Park, became the bride of Mr. George | | Henry Gibbs of Takoma Park, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Northampton, England. The Rev. C. J. Forshee officiated. The rooms were decorated with Autumn leaves, ferns and baskets of dahlias in pastel shades. and a black hat and accessories. They will be at home to their friends after October 15 at 10 Jefferson avenue, Takoma Park. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Gwen Gibbs of Richmond, niece of the bridegroom. MissBergrfiang Wed To Mr. Maupin. The marriage of Miss Bessie Irene Bergmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | P. A. Bergmann of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. James Bedford Maupin, son Preceding the ceremony, Mr. Wil- fred C. Smith, brother of the bride, |sang. He was accompanied by Mrs, Smith, who also played the wedding march. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. George | Smith, wore a gown of peach taffeta | fashioned on long, close-fitting lines with a little Eton jacket, and short puffed sleeves. She wore a little velvet turban of the same shade with a veil covering her face. Her corsage bou- quet was of sweetheart roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Mary O. Mever. She wore a long | princess gown of wine-colored velvet | with short puffed gown. gardenias. Winifred Taylor, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, was the flower girl. The best man was Mr. Meyer. At the reception which followed | Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore | & gown of navy blue lace with a corsage bouquet of American beauty | roses. Mrs. Taylor wore a gown of | rust crepe with a corsage bouquet of gardenias. | John O. | 7 (See SUBURBAN, Page B-4) Rich’s= The Good Companions They're to your new Fall ward- robe and give your feet that lilting, youthful step and slenderizing look as you move MERCURY Suede and braid trim combination in black or brown in combination of suede or brown ________$1275 Fall and Winter Shades in Hosiery $1.00 to $1.95 - Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, | of Mrs. J. B. Maupin of Washington, took place Saturday morning at 10 | o'clock in the parsonage of the Wood- | side Methodist Episcopal Church in | Woodside, Md. The ceremony was | performed by the pastor, Dr. Ralph | D. Smith. | The bride wore a gray suit, trimmed | with blue fox fur, an off-the-face hat |of navy blue felt with a veil and other navy accessories. Her corsage | bouquet was of red rosebuds. Miss Dorothy Bergmann, sister of the bride, | was her maid of honor and only at- tendant. On their return from a wedding trip to points of interest on the Eastern coast, Mr. and Mrs. Maupin will sleeves, with a | make their home at 1435 East Capitol | Washington small velvet turban matching her street in Washington. The bride is a days and while here they will be at Her corsage bouquet was of graduate of the Takoma-Silvgr Spring the Wardman Park Hotel. | High School and a member of Nu Sigma Delta Sorority. -She also at- tended a Washington business col- lege. Mr. Maupin received his edu- cation in the Washington schools. Before her marriage Saturday Agatha McDowell Varela. She MRS. RAYMOND H. BRYAN, in St. Alban’s Church was Miss is the daughter of Mr. Edmund A. Varela and the late Mrs. Varela.—Hessler-Henderson Photo, iResidehtidl Waéhington Mrs. Louis C. Le RS. LOUIS C. LEHR, who has| been au Bar Harbor for the [ Summer, has returned to her | apartment, in the Plaza, where she will be through a greater pari of the Winter. Mrs. Lehr recent years, staying at the Savoy- Plaza. in New York, for much of the Winter seasons. Miss Helen Harman and Mrs. E. R. Earle are spendirg the week in Atlan- tic City, N. J. While there they are stopping at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard and her sister. Miss Mildred Ross, left yesterday for New York to attend the Herald Tribune Forum on Current Affairs Mrs. Howard will give her first lecture at the Sulgrave Club October 26, Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Farrelly of Baltimore are in Washington on their wedding trip and are at the Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Farrelly were married at St. Joseph's Church in Washington. Mrs. Farrelly was for- Savoy- | has <pent little time in Washington in | merly Miss Anna Deal, daughter of | Mrs. Alice Virginia Deal of Baltimore, | hr Has Returned To Her New York Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hopking of Montpelier, Vt., are stopping at tha Dodge and are accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Cole of Belfast, Me, | Miss Frances Turtle of Whitehead | Belfast, North Ireland, is stopping at the Martinique while visiting in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Romslo of Bolivia, South America, are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Dr. and Mrs accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Manon of Canonsburg, Pa., are spend- ing a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. 'A. Dalton of | Rochester, N. Y., are the Martinique. | Mr. and Mrs Tuckahoe, N. Y, for a F. E. Emery have arrived visit of several of in Mrs, J. H. Reed and Mrs. C. H Gilmer of Gainesville, Ga., are spend- | ing several days at the Martinique. Remember the day—THURSDAY! Three Fashion Shows presenting a glorious pageant of Fall and Winter fashions! 11:30—2:30—4:30 Jelleff's, Fifth Floor. Jé“eff’s rate formal skirts! a la Schiaparelli, Moly- neux and Chanel. Flourishing with gold soutache, dazzling with simulated gems, luxuri- ous in lame. 1214-1220 F STREET And Now— Dinner Matchmates! There's a tremendous new vogue for formal blouses and jackets . . Making for an ever-changing pattern of costumes' Jackets shining with tailored brilliance sepa- stopping at James A. Cozart, | COLONY HILL 4407 Hadfield Lane N.W. KEY AT HOUSE ON CORNER. Madison Building Ce. Owners and uu .aers OPEN DAILY BOSS & PHELPS 1907 —REALTORS—1937 (a) Brief Scalloped bolero of gold te lame. Little round ; 32-36, $10.95. (b) After Schiaparelli black rayon velvet a 7 (c) Brocaded hip-length jacket of rayon slipper satin with_ fan-tucked shoulders; 57.95. (d) Merry Widow dinner skirt, t of black rayon