Evening star. [volume], August 21, 1947, Page B-3, Image 32

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Bridal Procession Continues
During Waning Summer Season
Though the summer season is on the wane there is no lessening
in the number of weddings each day. Yesterday Miss Anne Carroll
Hansford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall Hansford, was married
to Mr. Harry Gott Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gott Carr the
ceremony being performed in the Central Presbyterian Church. The
pastor, the Rev. Graham Gordon Lacy officiated at 4 o’clock and the
reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford for only mem
bers of the two families, the wedding party and a few intimate friends.
Mr. Carr gave his daughter in marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Franklin Staples as matron of honor, Miss Nancy Davis
* as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Miss Kate McKelway and
Miss Anne Plaskett.
Mr. Carr had as his best man Mr. Allen Cox and the ushers were
mr. nowara a. oauiue, Mr. jvih.vu
Cox, Mr. George Irminger, Mr.
George Hanks, jr., and Mr. Thomas
Broughton.
The bride was dressed in white
satin, a Juliet cap embroidered in
pearls held her veil and she carried
white roses and gardenias. Her at
tendants wore taffeta frocks with
matching Juliet caps and carried
garder flowers. Mrs. Staples was in
blue and the others in white.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr are making a
tour of the Blue Ridge mountains
for their wedding trip and will make
their home in Washington. Both are
graduates of Western High School
and Mrs. Carr attended Mary Wash
ington College of the University of
Virginia and the Washington
' School for Secretaries. Mr. Carr at
tended the Bliss Electrical Engi
neering School before entering the
Armed Forces in which he served
for three years seeing duty in both
the European and the Pacific thea
ters.
iilod-Zasada
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Eleanore Zasada, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Zasada, who
became the bride of Mr. Walter J.
Glod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Glod yesterday morning. The Rev.
Paul Repetti officiated and said the
nuptial mass and the wedding
breakfast was served in the Admiral
Club for members of the two fam-:
ilies and the wedding party.
Mr. Zasada escorted his daughter
to the Sanctuary where she was
awaited by the bridegroom and her
brother, Mr. Arthur Zasada, who
acted as best man. The bride wore
ivory satin trimmed with seed pearls
and a coronet of seed pearls held her
veil. She carried white orchids,
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lorraine Hickey was maid of
honor and wore pale yellow taffeta
with a>half hat of matching tulle
and carried talisman roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann
Glod, sister of the bridegroom’and
Miss Dorothy Nyquist. They were
dressed in mint green. . matching
tulle picture hats and they carried
yellow roses.
The ushers were Mr. Edward Ligus
and Mr. Henry Rackowski.
Mr. and Mrs. Glod have gone to
Atlantic City on their wedding trip
and on their return they will live in
Alexandria. Mrs. Glod was grad
uated from the Georgetown Visita
tion Junior College and attended
Wilson's Teachers’ College. Mr.
Glod was graduated from North
Carolina State College and served
during the war as captain in the
ordnance department with the 9th
Air Defense Command. He now is
with the War Department.
Fischer-Norgle
The marriage of Miss Helen Geor
gette Norgle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Norgle of Cheverly, to
Mr. Carl E. Fischer, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fischer of Chi
cago, took place yesterday in Trinity
Lutheran Church, the pastor, the
Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow officiating.
The bride's gown was of white net
with lace insertions and her veil
was becomingly arranged and held
with orange blossoms. She carried;
white roses and orchids.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Jesse Nanney wearing pink and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Severns
and Miss Norma Dressier w'ho worej
blue. They all carried bouquets of|
pink and blue blossoms,
i The best man was Mr. William.
Weideman and the ushers were Mr.
Edward Owens and Mr. Samuel
Murphy.
Following the reception, which was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norgle, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer left
on their wedding trip. They will
make their home in Cheverly.
%
MRS. COLE.
Before her marriage to Mr.
Benjamin Franklin Cole on
August 16, she teas Miss Isabel
Carrington Foster, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington
Foster. Mr. Cole is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Cole
of Durham, N. C. They will
make their home in Washing
ton. —Harris & Eioing Photo.
... i i
aja,Biais/aiaf5EM3iSMs.Bi®sia)a®a®aig
E 11111 Si
Admiral Hussey
Is Honor Guest
At Large Party
Vice Admiral George F. Hussey,
jr., was the reason for the biggest
party in town last night. The retir
ing Navy Chief of Ordnance and his
attractive wife were honored at a
reception and dance that filled the
Presidential and Congressional
Rooms of the Statler Hotel with
about 1,000 guests.
Top ranking Navy personnel were
drawn to this affair which was
given by the Bureau of Ordnance
for the man who became their chief
in December, of 1943 and was later
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his services there. He will
be succeeded by Rear Admiral Albert
Gallatin Noble, who, with Mrs.
Noble, makes his home at 4700 Con
necticut avenue.
Among the distinguished guests
invited to the party which lasted
from 8:30 until midnight with the
melodious encouragement of Jack
Morton’s Orchestra, were the Secre
tary of National Defense and Mrs.
James V. Forrestal, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air, Mr.
John Nicholas Brown; the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr. W. John
Kenney; Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Van
degrift, Admiral and Mrs. De Witt
C. Ramsey, Admiral and Mrs. C. C.
Bloch and Admiral and Mrs. J.
Strauss.
Admiral and Mrs. Noble were
there, of course, and the Deputy
Chief of Ordnance, Rear Admiral
M. F. Schoeflel and his wife, and
others on the list of special guests
were Vice Admiral and Mrs. J. L.
McCrea, Vice Admiral and Mrs. F.
P. Sherman, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
R. B. Carney, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. D. B. Duncan, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. W. L. Cochrane, Vice Ad
miral and Mrs. W. M. Feehteler,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. Pride,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. B. Davis,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
Beatty, Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. T.
Joy and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
T. D. Ruddock, jr.
Famous House
Scene of Tea
The garden party planned yester
day by the Speech Clinic Founda
tion-was held in the Great Hall and
the ballroom of the house at 1825
R street because of the cooling
showers of the late afternoon. How
ever no spirits were dampened and
the short program given by Angelina
Montana Chisholm, mezzo soprano,
and William Goff, tenor, of the
Washington Opera Guild, was en
joyed by those who braved the ele
ments to attend. Marcel Vigneras
played the accompaniments for the
singers. Attracting favorable at
tention were the pictures exhibited
by the students 'of the National
ftrt School.
Guests were received by Mrs. Gar
aimer Luce at the entrance to the
Great Hall of this handsome resi
lience built by the late H. Fessenden
Meserve and more recently occupied
by Mrs. Douglas Parmentier and her j
late husband, Mr. Demarest Lloyd, j
The Siamese Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon were
there, the latter taking her turn at
pouring tea. The Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Bartelt also attended the
fete, Mrs. Bartelt presiding at the
punch bowl. The Bartelts were ac
companied by their daughter, Miss
Betty Bartelt.
Others assisting were Mrs. C. B.
Platt and her sister, Mrs. Parker
Pair land; Mrs. James W. Boyer and
Miss Jeanette Masse. Guests also in
cluded the Counselor of the Mexi
can Embassy, Senor Luiz Fernandez j
MacGregor; Col. Stanley Edwards, J
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming Holland.!
Col. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ryan. Mrs. James Hel
finstein, Mrs. James Gavin, Mr. C.
Wilfred Dare, Mr. and-Mrs. Nelson
Hoff and their son, Mr. Jack Hoff;
Dr. Richard Hutchison and Col. and
Mrs. Gavier Ceresaedo.
—.I
Suffragette Parade of 1913
Recalled by Male Marcher
By Ruth Dean
William Clark Taylor, local attor
ney, who walked with 5,000 suf
fragettes in the famous parade on
March 3, 1913, the eve of President
Wilson's inauguration, still thinks
“women are the hope of the world."
Mr. Taylor, when interviewed this
week, laid the blame for making
wars to men. “I think women bet
ter wake up, before it’s too late,”
he said, “and realize what' a force
they are for world peace.”
A popular speaker at women’s
gatherings since his early “suffrage”
days, he will be the guest of the
Washington Branch of the National
Women’s Party Saturday on a
special radio broadcast commemo
rating Proclamation Day. In femi
nist circles, Proclamation Day marks
the anniversary when Congress, on
August 26, 1920, proclaimed the
suffrage amendment law, after its
ratification by three-fourths of the
States.
Mr. Taylor recalled his experi
ences in the parade, which before
the end of its progress up Pennsyl
vania avenue, was marked by riots
and abuses resulting in a congres
sional investigation.
He was then deputy register of
wiJio iui me aim a pi u
fessor at the Washington College of
Law, which at that time was the
only school in the country admitting
women to study law. The school had
been founded a few years earlier by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss
Emma Gillet.
It was at Mrs. Mussey’s invitation
that Mr. Taylor found himself in
the suffrage parade. “A short time
before we were to start from the
Peace Monument,” he recalled, “I
found myself at the head of a
contingent, with a banner stuck in
my hand, bearing, in large letters,
the word ‘Law.’ ”
Police protection had been re
quested, he said, to provide for the
crowds which had converged on the
city for the President’s inaugura
tion the next day. That the pro
tection was insufficient was proven
by the ensuing two hours of bedlam
that broke loose as the parade slowly
wound its way down the avenue.
“When we got to Seventh street,”
he said, "the crowd had all but
blocked the street, in spite of the
efforts of Miss Inez Milholland,
who was leading the parade on
horseback.” A rowdy drunk lunged
out of the crowd and grabbed Miss
Milholland's bridle, whereupon she
lashed at him with her whip and
rode her horse into the crowd.
“By the time we got up to Four
teenth street, we were walking sin
gle file,” Mr. Taylor recalled. “The
parade had almost disintegrated
and the police were doing nothing
to prevent the taunts and insults
of the mob.”
All Mr. Taylor remembers of the
ensuing confusion was his arrival
at a spot where Constitution Hall
now stands, where a tent had been
erected. There he was greeted by
Mrs. Mussey and Miss Gillet and
met such renowned women leaders
of the day as Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, Miss Frances Willard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs.
Belva Lockwood.
He told them what happened,
after which he was invited to lunch.
“X was so badly shaken up, X have
no distinct recollection of the af
fair,” he said, “except that after
lunch, the bill for the entire party
was passed to me.”
Mr. Taylor recalled that the late
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley was among
the paraders and that news ac
counts of the day stated that many
Senators, Representatives and top
Army and Navy officials also
marched to show sympathy in the
cause. _
Engagement
Announcement is made by Mr.
William Jefferson Nickles of Ab
beville, S. C., of the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Jane Eleanor
Nickles of Arlington, to Mr. James
Morris Trumble, son of Mrs. Elea
nor Trumble of East Falls Church
and the late Mr. Robert E. Trumble.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
U. S. Award Given
Trench Officer
The Assistant Military Attache ol
tfie French Embassy, Capt. Ber
nard Delegue, was presented the
Bronze Star yesterday afternoon by
Brig. Gen. Walter E. Todd. The
award was made in recognition of
Capt. Delegue’s meritorious service
to the Allied intelligence officers,
during the North African campaign.
The citation was read at the cere
mony yesterday in the Pentagon by
Lt. Col. Walden Woodward and
those who attended the presenta
tion included members of Capt.
Delegue’s family and his colleagues
it the Embassy.
The group included Mme. Delegue
and her parents, the Dean of the
Law School of the Paris University
and Mme. de la Mozandiere, who
are visiting Capt. and Mme. De
egue. From the Embassy they were
the Air Attache, Col. William Brey
ton, the Assistant Military Attaches,
Col. Albert J. P. LeBeL Lt. Col.
Raymond J. Cann, Capt Etienne de
Sr asset and Capt. Francois Thore.
Also present yesterday were the As
sistant Naval Attache, Lt. Comdr.
Pierre Rouliot, and the Attache, Mr.
Pierre Basdevant. Also oflering con
gratulations to Capt. Delegue yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
and Miss Martha Freeman.
Mr. and Mme. de la Mozandiere
have been in this country for some
time and recently made a trip over
the Skyline Drive with Capt. and
Mme. Delegue and their small son,
Marc Etienne, now about a year
old. Preceding their visit in Vir
ginia, Capt. and Mme. Delegue and
the Mozandieres spent some time at
Spring Lake.
MRS. GLOD.
—Glogau Photo.
II I li lull II limilllllH i I ii»i
MRS. FISCHER.
—Pittman Photo.
Mil n . . k
MRS. CARR.
—.Harris & Ewing Photo.
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21" Tan Canvas Wardrobe Cases_34.50* 21.60*
26" Striped Canvas Pullman Cases_32.21* 21.60*
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