Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Foreign Envoys Hosts. At Large Receptions On Anniversaries Cuban Embassy Scene This Afternoon of Celebration—Egyptian King’s' Accession Observed. J be host at a reception this afternoon in the embassy to celebrate the sixty-sixth anniversary of the Grito de Yara, meaning the cry of Yara, where the first battle for Cuban independence was fought Oc- tober 10, 1868. The Ambassador will be assisted in receiving by his daugh- ters, the Senoritas Patterson. Warm Hospitality Marks Reception. , The Egyptian Legation on Sheridan Circle has been the scene of many delightful events in the past, but there has been no fete in this spacious build- ing or, in fact, in any other foreign mission in the Capital to surpass in charm the reception given yesterday TH‘E Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson, will with rich furs around her neck, and Senorita Olga Patterson in a black satin gown which was brightened by a gold metallic belt and gold dots on the bodice. | Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister of | the Union of South Africa, just back | from a Summer spent with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Mann, in England, looked charming in a soft green wool dress with which she wore a small sailor hat of green felt. Mme. Saito, wife of the Japanese | Ambassador, was among those at the reception and wore a smart black suit | with a small black hat. | Mme. Sokolowska, wife of the charge | d'affaires of Poland, and Mme. | Popovici, wife of the secretary of the | Rumanian Legation, also chose black ensembles for the occasion. THE EVEN To Be Bride in Kentucky NG STAR, WASHINGTON, B, afternoon by the charge d'affaires,| Little Cabinet Nicolas Khalil Bey. It was a haPpPy | Member Present. occasion, this, honoring the anniver- | The Assistant Secretary of War and sary of King Fouad I of Egypt. From Mrs. Harry H. Woodring held an im- the very entrance of the legation, over ; promptu reception. Mrs. Woodring which hung a huge flag of EgyPt.| was a striking figure in a gown of where the smiling colored doorman,|black velvet made on taflored Lnes whose face is so familiar to Washing- | and her hat of black felt was most ton soclety and who knows 50 many of | becoming. Another smart black cos- the dignitaries by sight that he is in- | tume was worn by Mrs. Fred Britten, valuable, one could feel the warm hos- | wife of former Representative Britten pitality characteristic of the diplomats of Illinois. from the land of the Nile. | Mme. Djalal, wife of the Minister | King Fouad I is beloved by his sub- | of Persia, was in a smart sport suit Jects, for whom he has done so much, | of gray tweed with which she wore end this was quite evident in the | accessories to match. thoughtful arrangements of the party| Among the newcomers to the dip- honoring him yesterday. The lega-|lomatic corps in Washington who at- tion was gay with great bowls of Au- | tended the party yesterday were the tumn flowers, most artistically ar-) Minister of Siam and Mme. Rajmaitra, ‘ranged, and seldom does one see 4 |whose black gown was trimmed by & table so lavishly laden. The table had | bright green scarf at the throat an & centerpiece of Autumn flowers in she wore a& fur scarf around her 3 MISS JANE ALEY, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Ale{, announce her engagement to Mr. Charles McNeale of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place in Louisville, Miss Aley is the niece of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Phillips-Keeney ! Wedding Plans The marriage of Miss Natlie Hath- away Keeney, niece of Mrs. Campbell | was Miss Claire Rhinelander Renwick | Prichett, to Mr. Clifton Wharton Phillips, wil Itake place Monday aft- ernoon, at 4:45 o'clock in the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Only the immediate families will witness | the ceremony and a reception will —Harris-Ewing Photo. also attended Holton Arms School in this city. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. Clif- ton Nicholson Phillips of Wilmington, | N. C., and the late Mrs. Phillips, who | of New York. He attended Duke Uni- | versity. almost every Autumn hue and the de- | licious pastries looking like works of | art seemed to blend in color with this | peautiful floral display. There were | cakes in shades of Autumn green, in | yust and golden browns, and many | kinds of dainty tea sandwiches, choco- | lates and salted nuts. | King Fouad's health was drunk in sparkling champagne and other re- freshing beverages including orange guice and a “stickless” punch. The genial host stood in the smaller | yeception room to greet his guests and | added interest center about the pres- ence of the new Minister of Egypt and Mme. Youssef, who received with him. These two newcomers in the corps were making their first appearance at a formal function in the Capital, they have but recently arrived here. Nicholas Khalil Bey is one of the most | popular of the diplomats and he has many warm friends in all circles of gociety. 'The Minister not unlike Nicholas Khalil Bey with his gracious manner speaks English quite well and yesterday acted as “coach” and trans- Jater for his wife on several occasions. Mme. Youssef, a tall and wholesome woman with kindly eyes and a charm- ing smile, wore a black crepe gown de- signed with a white vestee. Mrs. Hull Among Early Callers. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec- yetary of State, was one of the early arrivals. She wore a striking costume, | an Autumn green crepg designed on | geverely simple lines, the neckline quite high at the front. She work a | most becoming hat of brown felt, and other details of the toilet matched in | color. The diplomatic debutante, Senorita ‘Amelita Alfaro, accompanied her mother, Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama. She wore a smart costume in a dark green with & close-fitting hat to match. Senora de Alfaro was in an all-black costume, the gown trimmed with gold beads and she wore ornaments of gold. Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, com- mandant of West Point, in Washington for the day, was among the guests. Gen. Connor was one time comman- | dant of the Army War College and re- newed many old acquaintances yes- terday. He was constantly surrounded by friends and expressed his surprise as well as delight that he was re- membered. With the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, were two of his daughters, one in an ensemble of green and the other in brown. The Am- bassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregul, was also ac- companied by his daughters, Senorita | Zoe Patterson, weering a black coat ' shoulders. Among others at the party were the Ambessador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso; the Ambassador of | Turkey and Mme. Munir, the Am- bassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon, the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Castillo Najero, in fact almost the entire diplomatic corps called during the afternoon. Others were Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., accompanied | by another Mrs. Evans, from Cali- | fornia; Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. | Russell Bennett, Miss Florence Harris, | Baroness von Below, former Solicitor General J. Crawford Biggs, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mr. Thomas C. Dawson, the director general of the Pan Amer- | ican Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe; Mrs. Alice | Nibley Smoot and Maj. and Mrs. | George Oakley Totten. e Prominent Philatelist Dead. MINNEAPOLIS, October 10 (#).— | Miss Gertrude MacCann, 65, one of | the founders and former head of the Philatelic Society of America, died | yesterday after a long illness. | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEARSGOWNS | S | 18th Anniversary | IT'S TRUE! WE'RE GIVING YOU Genuine Camels Hair Coats || 15 | 100% CAMELS HAIk COATS | CLASSIC MODELS INDISPENSABLE FOR GENERAL WEAR. | AT KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIVELY THE | BEST CLOTHES MONEY CAN BUY. DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY | TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION | MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES L | N m’ follow in the apartment of the bride's | aunt at the Cordova. l NE Miss Keeney will have no attend- ants and will be given in marriage by | — her great aunt, Mrs. Sidney A. Clo-{ ;36‘5 :n;;i) .BGR;;;‘E. - man. . { The bride-elect made her debut two gll::"‘“"‘l' prepared Appetizingly served | seasons ago. She attended Princess NEY, MD. 20MILES NORTH OF | Mestchersky's School in Paris and | our Gl(;.,(;u Av;:%:w:xlgng:;“ later studfed in Santa Barnara. She SQUARED swlitany HEELS sl TOES For the triumphant fashion, Lo MO Militaire, I. Miller presents this saucy, little, suede sailor tie, with Colonial tongue and squared heel andtoe.The perfectshoeto enlist for service with a dressy Town Tailleur. And it’s only one of many squared pat- terns in black, brown, 1 2.75. 1222 F N.W. We cordially invite you to open a charge account VELVET —more queenly than ever, in these ensembles for women Grace in_every line—from the formal collar, with its cluster of velvet flowers, to the low placed, center fullness of the .kmf Even in the waistline jacket, the square Oriental cut sleeves, cascading from shirred should the de- signer has stressed details becom- ing to women! Jet black or rich R o e aig St & 'ypical o e cl styles our collection of Gowns for Im- portant Occasions! $29.75 Gown Salon—Second Floor. % k THENEW 1214 F STREET Cy Miss Wyant to Wed On November 21 Miss Anne Moore Wyant, daughter of Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and the late Representative from Pennsylvania, has selected Thursday, November 21 for her marriage to Mr. Philip Larner Gore, son of Capt. Albert J. Gore. ‘The wedding will take place in Wash- ington. Mrs. Wyant recently returned from her home in Greensburg, Pa, and has taken an spartment at 2311 Con- necticut avenue for the Winter, Alumnae Dinner at University Club Members of the Washington Alum- nae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet for dinner at the club house of the American Association of Uni- versity Women at 6:30 o'clock p.m. ‘Tuesday, October 15. All members of the fraternity in and around Washington are invited to attend. Miss Emily Mitchll, 1428 K street, is in charge of reservations. Miss Scott’s Debut Tea November 4 Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Holland Wil- mer will entertain at a tea in their home November 14 to present their grandadughter, Miss Miriam Scott, to society. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer will give a dance December 11 at the Sul- | grave Club for their ughter. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. Miss Field Selects Her Wedding Day Miss Sarah Katharine Field, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. William Field of Baltimore, has selected Saturday evening, November 23, as the date for her wedding to Mr. Gustav A. Buchheister, son of Mrs.; George A. Buchheister and the late Mr. Buch- heister of Upper Marlboro, Md. The ceremony will take place n.t 6 o’clock in St. Mary’s Rectory, at Ten Hills. Pather Charles Kerr will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by & small reception in the Guilford home of the bride's parents. gw% @00 # FroOcCk SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. You'll Be Surprised Not only at the variety we dis= play—but with the originality of the styles and the manifest excellence of the qualities. All features emphasizing the mod= erate prices. Come ond see. Velvet Street Frocks Made up of a specially good quality. { transparent velvei—effectively mod- elled and in wine, green, blue and black Special, §12.95 Open Wed. and Sat. evenings until § BROTHERS The two individual shops of Washington 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Contrast is the idea of Compose Suits Paris states most emphat- ically that contrast is the big idea in jacket suits. And it's doubly smart if the jacket contrasts in color, in weave, or in both with the skirt. This Molyneux model is a perfect example. We've copied it in Linton tweeds, and the little collar is Persian— 79.75 Both stores are featuring suits. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Phik 11% Sraesr J $ Berween sbern F&G |9.7s a"(’5‘22.75 Football-game-goers ond rece track hounds mmfinun-lm‘muhm moods, like the ombre and bold pleid ebove. ‘They'll live collegiate and business lives es well, and be the pets of meny wardrobes. October Is Coat Month &t Philipsborn P2 e 22727 SOCIETY. FPriday Saturday and Sunday WEek-END SPECIALS! Deliciously Dif= ferent, Martha Washington Caromel Pecan ICE CREAM 70c = earamel-flavored lce cream, filled with pecan nuts, Pure and Whole- some Martha : / W(a:shi:gtcn £ A%, MILK WHIP LY 39¢ . Regular 60c variéty. Luscious, creams centers, with milk chocolate coating. P ~ mr\\\a}(o.s\i\“m ad\es 507 12th St. N.W. 3507 Conn. Ave. Call Natl. 8331 or Clev. 2502 and Leave Your Order Rich, K Chromium Plated COCKTAIL SETS SPECIAL ss B 00 Here's an Autumn Special that is worth its weight in gold. Full size 2-quart cocktail shaker . .. 6 cocktail glasses . .. large tray. Offered complete in non-tarnishable chromium plate for only $5.00. Order yours now. HlAt 1314 F Street N Mail Orders Filled Charge Accounts Invited W. apitol Fur Shop C\ 1208 GEE STREET ¥ A Distinctive Preference Should your preference dictate fur . . . or if smart fabric is the requirement . . . one visit to the Capitol Fur Shop wili reveal scores of devastatingly smart models for sport or dress wear in coats of either ... Cloth o Fur Ielt‘ “Accent on Youth” One of the many new arrivals of Forstmann cloth—Persian trim fea- turing the new mutf front. 51 9.50 right This very luxurious fur coat of cocoa dyed ermine is suitable for either daytime or evening. One of the smortest creations of the season aqt =\ ‘269 (Ui Vi / ! CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G ST. 1T T EETIEL FETTTIEI I LT 111 T LA A1 B FIE I L TR AL LTI 27772 N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2201 IP1IT 1AL 11T 1L I 24T ELLL LTI D