Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 22

Chilean Ambassador Host at Lyncheon for Visiting Japanese Ambassador to Entertain—Dinner Last Evening for Postmaster General and Mrs. Farley—Other News. HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, was host at luncheon yesterday, his guests being the members of the military horse show team from the Republic of Chile, who were in Washington for a few days. The members of the team are Capt. En- rique Franco, team captain; Capt. Au- gusto Silva, Capt. Eduardo Yanez and Lieut. Humberto Vilches, and they left last evening for New York. They will return to Washington to attend the Inter-American Horse Show and Ex- hibition which will be held at the Rid- ing and Hunt Club outdoor ring, at the East-West Highway and Beach drive, in Rock Creek Park, Md., Octo- ber 26, 27 and 28. The team is in training at Governors Island and be- | fore leaving last evening called on the Commissioner of the District, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, who is president of the Inter-American Horse Show and Exhibition, to accept the invitation to take part in the show. The visitors were among the guests at the recep- tion Wednesday which the Ambassa- dor of Chile gave in celebration of the country’s independence. The Japanese Ambassador. M. Hirosi Saito, will be host at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Ad- miral Takashita, who will arrive in Washington this evening for a few days stay en route home after at- tending the thirty-sixth national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Stafes, which was held in New Orleans, where he repre- sented the Japanese Veterans' Asso- ciation. The other guests at dinner tomorrow will be members of the embassy staff and of the Japanese colony in Washington. The Ambassador will entertain st dinner again Monday evening in honor of the visitor when the guests will be Americans. The chief of naval operations, Ad- | miral William G. Standley, will be Countrymen at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days. The Minister and Senora de Arcaya went to New York to attend the mar- riage yesterday afternoon of Miss Margo Boulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boulton, to Mr. Charles | Rodite, newspaper correspondent of France. Mrs. Boulton was before her marriage Senorita Catalina Pletri of Venezuela. Miss Betty Sze, daughter of the Chi- nese Ambassador and Mme. Sze, will leave tonight for New York, from where she will sail tomorrow morning with her sdster, Miss Mamie Sze, a talented painter who is living in New York, for England. Miss Betty Sze will attend school-in England. Miss Anne Bullitt, young daughter of the United States Ambassador to | the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- | lies, Mr. William Bullitt, returned to | this country yesterday from Europe and will re-enter school. She has been | with her father in Moscow for the Summer. Herr Johann G. Lohmann, second secretary of the German Embassy, has been transferred to another post and with his family will leave Wash- ington in a few weeks for his own country, where he will remain for some time before being assigned to the new field. Herr and Frau Loh- mann will be greatly missed in Wash- ngton, having been here for some | years, making their home at Somer- set, Chevy Chase, Md. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1935 September Bride . MRS. EDWARD LOUIS KIKER, Whose marriage tookixace September 10 in Washington. Mrs. Julia May Metcalf, daughter of Mr. and Kiker was formerly M Mrs. Harold Metcalf of Norwalk, Calif. Mr. Kiker is the son of Mrs. E. L. Kiker and the late Mr. Kiker of Cordele, Ga Ambassador Grew Feted host at luncheon in honor of the dis- | tinguished visitor entertaining at the Army-Navy Club Monday Admiral Takashita and the mem- bers of his party will spend part of one day of their visit at Annapolis and will also make a trip to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar- lington and to Mount Vernon. The Ambassador of Brazil, Oswaldo Aranha, returned The United States Ambassador to ! Japan, Mr. Joseph Clark Grew, was the gues® in whose honor the members of the Overseas Writers' League en- tertained at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel. There were 20 at the luncheon. Senhor | na5 John G. Drinkwater enter- | to New Envoy to Japan Guest of Over- seas Writers. Panama, where her husband is sta- tioned. Among the guests were Col. E. L. Daley, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. I Sultan, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lyman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. W. Crawford, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. F. 8. Besson and Capt. L. B. Gallagher. Lieut. Stanley Current, U. S. A. Re- the| tained at the dinner dance at the |serve Corps, was host at dinner last Capital last night from White Sul-|gporeham last evening in honor of | evening entertaining at the Army- phur, where he stopped on his way back to Washington from the six weeks' trip through the West. The Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, wife of Maj. Covell, who is visiting Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman. Mrs. Covell Ambassador had planned to remain &+yecently arrived in Washington from week at White Sulphur, but changed his plans upon learning of the arrival of the Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico and Senhora de Rocas, who are here for a visit of a few days. The Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley were guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKitterick, who enter- tained at the Autumn opening of the Central Park Casino in New York. ‘The Postmaster General is spending a few days with Mrs. Farley and their children in New York before going to Chicago. where he will make an ad- dress Monday. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of “Agriculture, and her daughter Jean returned to the Capi- tal yesterday after spending several weeks in Des Moines and Indianola, Jowa. Robert Wallace, son of the Secre- tary and Mrs. Wallace, left last eve- ning for Asheville, N. C., where he is a student at the Asheville School for Boys. The Minister of Venezuela and Benora de Arcaya will return today from New York, where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boulton f]219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CARLTON PRESENTS TO SOCIETY THE NEW "YOUNG SET” Navy Country Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, 2d. Both Lieut. Current and Mr. Mac- Arthur are honorary colonels of Ken- wr HINDUSTAN Newest shade with a russet ! glow, to ensemble with this season’s smart dark greens and rich reds. In our fa- mous 45-gauge Chiffon and | The | Service Sheer Hose. I:he latter's brother-in-law and sister, ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. | tucky. Others in the company last evening were sMaj. and Mrs. O. B. | Abbott, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Parker, | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott. Mrs | Newton Brewer, Miss Patty Parker, Miss Anne Bonner, Miss Lela Stiles | Miss Elizabeth Horner, Mr. Clark | Brent and Mr. Harris Hull, Epeel | Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and | Mr. and Mrs. James Starr, gave & large tea yesterday at Belfield, the home of the latter in Germantown, Pa, to present the twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Meigs, Miss Sarah Tyler Meigs and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs. | Following the tea the Misses Meigs | were ntertained at a buffet supper Oil Croquignole Permanent price includes Sham- poo and Finger Wave Really a $6 Value! Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you will have ofl applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls, just as you desire This greatly ndvucod 5250 Have a Warner National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Bk Building. Take Elevator to Third Floor pair, 1.00. Six pairs, 5.65. NOWING young shoes for knowing young women! rounded toe that These newcomers to Carlton’s smart shoe colony have the short vamp and are brimming with youth and high spirit. Styled in perfect taste, fine materials, workmanship of the best with customized, turned soles. or trimmed to give them sparkle. straps, pumps! from the tall Continental new flat. to the smart, Suedes featured, Oxfords, 75 Heels — Brown, black, color! 1207 F STREET ) N Regularly $5. Fine VELOU! with rakish down- in-front it dashing off-the-face VELOU | Bayard, wife of the former Senator, and | Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, wife of the | A number of | Meigs wore a French gown of apple The veil adds intrigue to this The ngw square brim in an exquisite quality FELT with bow in front_ e and dance by their cousin, Miss Sarah Logan Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Starr. Among those assisting at the tea table yesterday were Mrs. Thomas F. former chief of the Indian affairs division of the Interior Department. the debutantes of Philadelphia also assisted. Miss Sarah green moire and Miss Mary Meigs was In a Parisian model of pale blue taf- feta trimmed with royal blue velvet, ‘The Misses Meigs, who were abroad | all Summer with their parents, will attend Bryn Mawr College through the Winter and are cxpected to come to Washington for frequent week end visits and the holidays, when they will be presented in the Natlonal Capital. Invitations Out For “Tacky Ball” Invitations for thc annual tacky ball will be issued next week, the party to b~ given Saturday evening, October 12, at the Mayflower, and Mrs. William Laird ‘Dunlop, jr., is in| charge of arrangements. October 12, | the anniversary of the discovery of | the “New World” by Christopher Co- | lumbus, is observed in many of the| States as Columbus day and is a State | holiday in more than one, and the| tacky ball is some part of Washing- | | ton’s contribution to the celebration. Real Kid Gloves Featuring a gala array of dashing new Novelty slip-on and cuff styles to choose from. in fine kid and are full P. K. sewn. Fall gloves. Subscribers for the | Milk Benefit Show Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner are among the boxholders for the donkey ball game and variety show which will be given Tuesday evening in Griffith Stadium for the benefit of | the fund for milk for undernourished | children of the District. Others who have subscribed are Maj. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson, Capt. and Mrs. Schuyler Heim, Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson, Dr. Charles O'Connor, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Camdem McAtee, Mr. and Mrs. John Remon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schulteis, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. George de Bruler, Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Thomas and Mr. M. F. Calnan. Officials Attend Dance This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill willl have guests dining informally with them this evening before the dance | which will be given by the Recreation | Assoclation of the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and their guests, | including Mr. and Mrs. Eliot B. Coul- | ter, will later attend the dance which will be given at the Congressional | Country Club for the benefit of the | Recreation Association. | Full P. K, Sewn All are fashioned Your choice of black, brown or navy. Mail Orders Filled KfRs 1314 F Street N.W. Charge Accounts Invited Genuine Austrian VELOUR . « » a quality usually found only in $10 and $12.50 hats, R o 83.95 Keynote in Fall Hat Fashions R hat Fall hat fashions owe half their charm to the fact that each is in- dividual. Swooping brims,_ swirl toques, intriguing tricornes, veil- ed hats—we have them all . . . in the most becoming array of mil- linery you’ve seen in many a season! Autumn Millinery from $3.95 to $17.50 “Modern Deb” Hats, $1.95 510 Cor. 13th © F Sts. Z N. 4 Charge Accounts Welcomed SOCIETY. Soutache adds chic 10 . & 3 3 90 Salute to the davtime mode—for the smart tac- tics it employs! Tunies with all-oversoutache braid, of buttons, cinched-in waists—all mili- tary earmarks. But. Jo!— doff the tunic, and have a delectable short- sleeved afternoon frock. Florentine green, rustone or black crepe— sizes 12 to 20. NEW' DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR Tows you sauve If vou want to be first with what’s new—top vour Fall costume with velour! Preferably one of these dashing brim models that thrust themselves aggressively chic. Black or Others green, rust, wine. into brown. MILLINERY— SECOND FLOOR Striking values Seal-Dyed Coney (sketched) Leopard-Dyed Coney Ocelot Paws Black Caracul Beaver-Dyed Coney Lapin-Dyed Coney The furs that are setting a smart pace in popularity— brought to you at an en- ticingly Jow price! Fitted and swagger styles in strik- ingly new versions. Silk crepe and satin linings. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. FUR SHOP—SECOND FLOOR