Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 22

S OCIETY. Secretary of Treasury ‘And Mrs. Morgenthau to Land in Spain Tomorrow Ttalian Ambassador Fetes Visiters From Home Country—Chilean Independence Celebrated at Embassy. Secretary of the Treasury| pected to arrive in Europe to- port this week, left there today for flagship, the York, will be for a week. I and Mrs. Morgenthau are ex- | Philadelphia, where Admiral Best's morrow, and after touring in Bpain and Portugal will sail for this country about October 20. The Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso, was host at dinner last evening entertaining in compli- ment to Marchese and Marchesa Medici del Vascello of Torino, and Prince Marc Antonio Colonna, as- sistant to the Papal See, and his nephew, Prince Aspreno Colonna, sec- retary to the Italian conculate in New York. ' The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor Oswaldo Aranha, is expected to re- turn tomorrow from a six weeks’ trip through the West. Senhora de Aranha, who went to her home in South America a month or more ago has made no plan for returning until the ‘Winter. The Ambassador of Brazil to Mex- fco, Senhor Avelardo Rocas, accom- panied by Senhora de Rocas, will ar- rive tomorrow to spend several days in Washington before sailing Wednes- day, September 25, aboard the Nor- mandie for Europe. The anniversary of Chilean inde- pendence was fittingly celebrated yes- terday afternoon, when the Ambassa- dor from the South American republic, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, gave a re- eeption to several hundred guests. | Receiving with him during the first hour of the reception was his eldest daughter, Senorita Marta Trucco, who wore deep blue crepe, the only trim- ming being the sparkling clips at the neck. Later during the reception hours Senorita Graciela Trucco stood with her father and she chose a dark brown crepe dress which had only brilliant ornaments as trimming. Senorita Re- beca Trucco, the Ambassador’s third daughter, was in Lanvin green crepe and her cousin, Senorita Gaete, wore brown crepe, the sash of mauve and blue relieving its severity, The guests, many of them meet- ing for the first time since late Spring or early Summer, stood in groups about the drawing rooms, and in the dining room where the bountifully laden table had an attractive center- piece of white gladioli with silver urns and tall silver candelabra at each end. The large company included the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora | de Espil, just back from Hot Springs, | where they spent the Summer; the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon, although the celebration was of independence from Spain; many of the Ministers of European | countries as well as those of Latin America and diplomats of lesser rank | as well as officials and members of resident society. Former Attorney General and Mrs. | A. Mitchell Palmer are in New York for a short stay at the Biltmore from | their home at Stroudsburg, Pa., be- | fore coming to Washington for the | Autumn and Winter. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, U. S. A, Last evening Mrs. Moses Taylor gave a farewell dinner for them at the Glen, her Newport home, her other guests including Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt and her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d. Col. Frederick C. Test, U. 8. A, commandant at Fort Adams, and Mrs. Test, were hosts at a large reception in honor of the visiting British navy officers. Assisting them in receiving were Mrs. Test's sister, Mrs. Wood, wife of Rear Admiral Spencer 8. Wood, U. 8. N. Miss Peggy Best, daughter of Vice Admiral and Lady Best, was honor guest at a farewell luncheon yesterday given by Miss Pegy Brown, dauglter of Mrs. Isaac Cureton Johnson, jr. Lieut. Comdr. G. Douglas Morrison, U. S. N, and Mrs. Morrison, with their two sons, G. Douglas, jr., and Davis Morrison, are in their house at 3545 Quebec street, which they have | leased for the Winter. Comdr. Mor- rison recently came to Washington | for duty from the Pacific Coast, where | he was stationed aboard the U. S. 8. | Lexington for three years. The first secretary of the Embassy | of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics and Mrs. A. F. Neymann will leave Washington toward the end of the month to return to Moscow, where Mr. Neymann will take up new duties | in the commissariat for foreign af- | fairs, g Former Chief of Staff Gen. Peyton | C. March, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. | March have returned to Washington |and opened their home on California street for the Winter after spending the Summer in Michigan. ‘The economic adviser to the Secre- | tary of Agriculture and Mrs, Mordecai | Ezekiel had as their guests at dinner last evening at their home, Old Lough- vorough, River road. Md., Dr. and Mrs. Karriman of Holland and Miss Louise Selling of Hartland, Vt. Mr. Walter Evans Edge, former | United States Ambassador to France, |and his family, who returned from | Europe Tuesday on the Ile de Prance, | York City for a few days before go- ing to their home in Ventnor, N. J. New Public Prin_ter Guest at Reception Col. A. E. Giegengack, public printer of the United States, has just moved his family from New York City to ‘Washington and taken an apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. As both Col. and Mrs, Giegengack are strangers to Washington, the officials of the Government Printing Office are giving them a reception this evening between 8 and 10 o’'clock. ‘The party will not only be a recep- tion, but a real housewarming affair, in order that Mrs. Giegengack may meet some of the officials and their wives, who are associated with her distinguished husband. | are ai the Ambassador Hotel in New | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Recently Fred R. Webster of Washington Connecticut avenue. {Luncheon Parties. Mrs. Fulton Hostess Mrs. Brown, wife of Comdr. Clar- ence J. Brown, medical Corps, U. | S. N, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday followed by bridge, entertain- ing at the Parrott in compliment to Mrs. Hargrave, wife of Comdr. Wil- liam Hargrave, U. 8. N. Comdr. and Mrs. Hargrave and the middle of next week for Comdr. Hargrave’s new post at Cavite, Philip- pine Islands. Comdr. and Mrs. Brown will re- main in Washington, where the for- imzr is on duty, and will not leave for lished. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, assisted by | Panama, and for Miss Mildred Eng- | ton Elliott will take place October §. Mrs. Fulton's guests were taken to the Cosmos Club and the table bright- |ened with a colorful assortment of Autumn flowers. Guests were Senora Ricardo R. Alfaro, Mrs. Eugene Oc- their family will leave Washington | | & new post, as was erroneously pub- her daughter, Miss Carrie Roper Ful- | | ton, entertained at a luncheon today | for Mrs. Edward Hosmer Parmelee of | lish, whose marriage to Mr. R. Win- | Married MRS. DANA THOMAS WEBSTER, Who before her marriage in Elkton, Md., September 7, was Miss Frances Gilchrist Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Cooper of this city. Mr. Webster, a son of Mr. and Mrs. , and his bride are living at 3901 ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. tave Sykes, Mrs. William D. Wright- son, Mrs. Harry A. Haywood, Mrs. ! Morton A. English, Mrs. Willlam El- | liott, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. J. Clin- |ton Tribby, Mrs. Paul Myron Line- barger, Mrs. E. Richard Martin, Senorita Emilito Alfaro, Miss Mal | Cynthia Hill, Miss Barbara Haywood, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Emogene | Picklen, Miss Edna Kimberly and Miss | Dorothy Roth. gresnwich gowns Custom Made and Ready-to-Don ‘ $975 to 52950 4tk Floor 1317 F St. | Sykes, Miss Priscilla Wrightson, Miss | Debutantes of Season Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer to Present Grand- daughter to Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sard, who were married last Summer in Hawall, and the latter's debuante daughter, Miss Miriam Scott, will come to ‘Washington next week for the Win- ter and Miss Scott will be presented by her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer have lived for several years in Baltimore, where the former founded and was head of the Wilmer Institute, and have returned to Wash- ington, where they lived for many years and have a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Sard, who made her debut in Washington as Miss Rebecca Wilmer, has been prominent in ac- tivities of the Junior League, as well as the less serious things of society. Miss Scott is a daughter of Mr. Thomas A. Scott and a granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp of Pennsylvania and Washington. Shortly after the death of Mrs. Thropp, her son, Mr. Thomas A. Scott Thropp, dropped his father’s name by permission of the court. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson will entertain at tea at their historic home, Wellington on the Potomac, SURPRISES AT 795 more than surprised will you be at how much |dress you can buy at | 7.95, for these have re- markable quality and style details . . . we have succeeded in presenling a refined type of dress at this low price . . . both silks and woolens in the new Fall colorings. sketched | black crepe, braid meck and belt, | tunic skirt, 7.95. street dresses, third floor. early in November to present their daughter, Miss Margaret Matheson. Miss Matheson will resume her studies at the Spence School and will join her parents for frequent week ends and the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson will give s large ball for their daughter during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. L. Daniel Gilbert, formerly of Texas, will present her daughter, Miss Jean Gilbert, this Winter and will entertain at luncheon for her daughter early in November and will present her later in the season. Miss Gilbert attended the Chateau Brilliant in Switzerland and has been & stu- dent at Sweet Briar College. Repaired, Remodeled, Cleaned Fur Coats Made to Order ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier NA. 5628 809 11th St. N.W. L 2 B R 2T ome Martha Washington Candies MARASCHINO CHERRIES 49(: Ib. Maraschino cherries coated with rich, sweet chocollte. Loy 507 12th St. N.W. 3507 Conn. Ave. Call Natl. 9331 or Clev. 2502 and leave your order, N 2707777777777777777777 17121471 111 1I 11277 FEEAELTILLLE LI I 111111 211 F T I I T2 714701117471 0001, PECAN BRITTLE ICE CREAM 70c = e with that crisp Marth mwummn mn’uluh. = R 22 7720000007 7 S 7TUL 1777700220070 7 712 I I NI T2 L7 71 211170 F PR PAL LI PEL P I I 72 O nusual SCOTCH MOLE, as rich as Croesus, trims this YOUTHFUL SUIT —of novelty wool—soft, with that soapy feel that makes & good wearing, neat looking fabric. Dubonnet (dark red) trimmed with black mole; green with mole dyed to match. An outfit that YOUTH will adore, and it's not too ex- pensive either— 39.75 The two individual shops of Washington BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Ave. Follow the Crowds Ney's new 2nd floor and Mre. Ashburn are spending a short time at the Commodore Hotel in New York and will return to Wash- Ington within a few days. ‘The Assistant aremry of State, ‘The committee in charge of the | reception is composed of Miss Jo| Coffin, aide to the public printer; Mr. | George Ortleb, deputy public pflnur‘} and Dr. George C. Havenner, liaison officer. SAKS CLOTH COAT EVENT Mr. Prancis Bowes Sayre, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Eleanor Sayre, who arrived in Boston Tues- day aboard the Quaker City from Europe, came to Washington yester- day. Mr. Sayre and his daughter have been abroad for several weeks. Vice Admiral Sir Matthew Best and Lady Best, who have been at New. —_— Dahomey’s Amazons. Dahomey, one of France's seven colonies in French West Africa, was, from the seventeenth century to about 50 years ago, an absolute Negro mon- standing army, includ- 1 KRAYONNE KREPE* . ... defustered boucle in jacquard pattern ... utterly smart for town now and for first Fall days. Autumn colars with blouses in contrast. ing shades. Exclusive with Emily Shops. Malacca brown with meadow rose. Fuchsia with egg.Cruise blue with white. Identified by the officially tested Black with white.141042 Crown Tag that stonds for fabric purity, dry cleana. bility, color fastness and wearing qualities. *A Fobric of Crown Rayen . . . It's Tested } : ldeas run riot in Fall Dresses] $‘| 6.95 Whether you wear a Wee Modern size 11 or a woman’s size 44, it’s Saks for dresses with a young, exuberant air! Our collection includes hand- some matelasse crepes, hairy woolens red- youthful velve- teens . . . moderately priced at $16.95. Others from $12.95 up, ' Tune in on “College Sweethearts” y Thurs- day and SH:XV, 5:45 P. M., WRC. Featuring Important FURS on a group of Cloth Coats at 47 Persian Lamb! Kolinsky! Fox! Badger! Beaver! These, and many other fine furs are cleverly unsed to trim these masterfull tailored youthful eclot! coats. An early selection protects you against price rises later . . . and Saks payment plan simplifies your budget problem. G\1208 GEE STREET ¥ Creations! garments—but designs that reflect originality —not merely monthly pay- ments . .. a charge eccount, or use the Lay- Away System. P v e VG FUR COATS and CLOTH COATS in the modern man- ner...a group of distinctive models that surpass any previous style presentation. Fine moire Indian kidskin swagger in black or eel grey. For daytime or after dark wear. 512950 ~Fine black slick moire caracul trim on fine Forst- mann cloth. Can be worn detached. One of our out- standing models. $]29:50 o for Style! for Value! Ney’s Budget Plan gives you 4 months to pay! ‘Already 2 sensational success . . . if we can judge by the throngs of people who have already come . Jooked . .. and bought! Visit this new shop tomorrow, and share in the opening values! New Fall Dresses Reduced 20% $5.95 Dresses reduced fo__ $8.95 Dresses reduced to $12.95 Dresses reduced to_ $16.95 Dresses reduced to $19.95 Dresses reduced to_ Kitten-soft woolens for school and career-girls! More formal crepes and matelasse silks for afternoons! New “front-fullness,’ new Renaissance jewelry trimming, new dolman sleeves, new pleat- ings! Sizes for misses and women. Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats $2475 $44.75 Luxuriously furred with caracul, fox, fitch, badger, squirrel and other smart furs, now at remarkable savings! Fur Coats $55 1o $139:50 Broadtail, lapin, muskrat, marmot, beaver, sealine and other furs at decidedly low prices. Silk Slips $1.95 Strainless slips with off-the-hip seams. true - biss cut. Famous for Fall Hats $1.95 v Velvets. felts and Sheer, ringless velours in smart. ROA el elear. flawiess New darker shades.