Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 23

" SOCIET®.~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936. SOCIETY, #* B3} Parties Today to Climax Social Side of International Meeting Afternoon Receptions Included in Functions For Foreign Delegates British and French Embassies Will Be Scenes of Fetes—Concert Arranged for Visitors. ROUND of festivities today and tomorrow will be a brilliant climax to the round of social activities for the members of the World Power Conference, who have been meeting here this week. The Charge d’Affaires of Great Britain, Mr. V. A. L. Mallett, will entertain at a reception this afternoon for the mem- bers of the British delegation and the French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye will be hosts this afternoon for the French and American delegates to the conference. Monday the Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye entertained at a luncheon for M. Albert Sarraut, former premier of France, and the delegates from France. It is hoped that the weather will be favorable this afternoon in order that the teas may be held in the respective gardens. The delegates will attend the concert of Latin American music tonight at the Pan-American Union, given by the United States Marine Band and Francisco Tortolero, Mexican tenor, on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union, which will follow the large banquet at the Union Station. The German Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther, will give a dinner tomorrow night for the chairman of the Third World Power Con- ference, Mr. William Durand; Herr Julius Dorpmuller, head of the Germany Railways and acting president of the World Power Con- ference; Herr Carl Krecke, head of the German delegation, and Gen. Franz Ritter von Epp, governor general of Bavaria and hon- orary delegate. The Ambassador also will be host Sunday at his Summer home at Bluemont for the entire delegation from Germany. The Danish Minister, Mr. Otto Wadsted, also will entertain in honot of the delegates from Denmark at dinner tonight. One of the most attractive entertainments for the delegates was a garden party yesterday afternoon at Dumbarton Oaks. In the absence of the former United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who are now at their home at Santa Barbara, the guests were received by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Llewellyn Cooke in the conserva- tory of the house. ) p The Argentine Ambassador, Senor Don Felipe A. Espil, was host at luncheon today, his guests being the delegates to the Third World Power Conference. % i Senora de Espil, who remained at Hot Springs, will join the Ambassador in Washington Saturday. The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, entertained 12 Chinese delegates to the Third World Power Conference at luncheon yesterday. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jaureguites, was host to the Cuban delegates at a luncheon yester- day. The daughter of the Ambassador, Senorita Olga Patterson, acted as hostess and the guests were the Minister Counselor of Embassy and Senora de Baron, the head of the Cuban delegation, Senor Miguel Villa, and his daughter, Senorita Villa; Senor Ricardo Moreira and Senora de Moreira, Senor Dr. Garcia Bango, Senora de Bango and Senorita Bango, Senor Francisco Gaston and Senora de Gaston and Senor Enrique Menendez, all of the delegation; Senorita Rebeca Trucco, daughter of the Ambassador of Chile; the First Secretary of Embassy Senor Dr. Carlos Blanco, the Second Secretary of Embassy and Senora de Muxo, the attache of the Swiss Legation and Mme. Ernest Schlatter, the Third Secretary of Embassy and Senora de Patterson, Senor Dr. J. Patterson, brother of the Ambassador, and Senor Don Jose Maria de Lasa, attache of the Embassy. The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Italy, Mr. William Phillips, who sailed gesterday for Europe, was the honor guest at luncheon preceding his departure by the Italy-American Society and the American Society of the Royal Italian Orders. Miss Beatrice Phillips sailed with her father and Mrs. Phillips will join them in Rome in about a month. The United States Ambassador to Belgium and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris have returned to New York from Bar Harbor. Mr. Morris will come to Washington for a visit of several days and then he and Mrs. Morris will sail for Europe. Mr. Ray Atherton, Counselor of the American Embassy to the Court of St. James, and Mrs. Atherton, accompanied by their family, sailed yesterday on the Queen Mary to return to England. Dr. Roscoe R. Hill of the National Archives Building enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Raleigh for members of the delegations from South America attending the World Power Con- ference. Also at the luncheon were Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Dr. R. D. W. Connor, archivist of the United States; Mr. Willard L. Beaulac of the State Depart- ment, Mr. J. S. Carson and Mr. Joel Wolfsohn. From South America were Senor Rodolfo E. Ballester, Senor Ricardo J. Gutierrez, Senor Adolfo Niebuhr and Senor Andres Rozlos- nik of the Argentine Republic; Senhor Antonio Jose Alves de Souza of Brazil, Senor Ricardo Fenner, Senor Alberto Grado, Senor Carlos Hoerning and Senor Vicente Ixquierdo of Chile; Senor Julio Garzon Nieto, Senor J. S. Foley and Senor Jaime Samper of Colombia; Senor Eduardo Salazar and Senor Forrest de la Rose Yoder of Scuador, Senor Luis Chaves Badani, Senor Ezequiel Lazarte, Senor Julio Cezar Lecca and Senor Enrique Gongora of Peru; Senor Sali/ador Masson of Uruguay and Senor Carlos Anglade of Vene- zuela. AIR COOLED Oo o Hostess at Reception This Afternoon o3 MME. DE LABOULAYE, Who, with the French Ambassador, will entertain at a reception this afternoon in the embassy for the French and American delegates to the World Power Conference. —Hessler Studio. Mrs. Cooke Hostess At Sulgrave Club Mrs. Morris Llewellyn Cooke was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Sulgrave Club for a number of the wives of the French delegates and members of the Third World Power Conference. The luncheon was not an official affair, since the guests were all personal friends of Mrs. Cooke who have entertained her on | her many European trips. Mme. de Laboulaye, wife’ of the Ambassador of France, was among the guests, and Mrs. Cooke was as- sisted by the Misses Mary and Helen | Patten, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Miss Margaret | Merrill of New York and Miss Eleanor Davis of Philadelphia. Future Bride Honored at Tea Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Mac- atee, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth Donaldson will take place Saturday, was the honor guest at a tea given yesterday by her cousin, Miss Lina Macatee. Social Stiburban News Mr. and Mrs. Cole Celebrate Ninth Wed ding Anniversary. R. AND MRS. SELDEN D. M COLE of Silver Spring, Md., entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening in celebra- tion of their ninth wedding anniver- sary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Crossan of Silver Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swygert of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCallum of Takoma Park, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Randall of Woodside Park, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stewart of Woodside, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Beaubien of Waukegan, Ill, spent several days with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, the latter formerly Miss Olive Beaubien, in their Takoma Park home. Mr. and Mrs. Beaubien were on their way West after motoring to New York to meet their three sons, Mr. Mark Beaubien, Mr. Gordon Beaubien and Mr. Ale ander Beaubien, jr., when they re- turned on the Normandie from Eu- rope. They spent two months travel- ing abroad and will return to their studies at college, Mr. Mark Beaubien at the University of Illinois, Mr. Gor- don Beaubien at Carlton College in Minnesota and Mr. Alexander Beau- bien, jr., at the Lake Forest Academy in Lake Forest, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Beaubien attended the meetings of the American Bar Association in Boston while they were in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Dean of Tekoma Park will return tomorrow from a motor trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains, having been away since last Thursday. Miss Ella May Miller of Tyler, Tex., is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. Wes- ley Loftis and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Loftis, at their home in Sil- (Continued on Sixth Page.) VITALITY SHOES Herald the Fall with Fashion’s Newest Varieties in Fine Footwear Of special importance to your new Fall costumes are these distinctive Vitality footwear fashions. Lasted for balanced support and freedom for your moving foot, their wide range of widths and sizes will solve your foot problem in com- plete comfort, AAAA to D; 4 to 10. Smart Shoes for Afternoon, Walking, Sports and School Wear. MANDALAY, Green Suede, Rust Suede, also Tancalf Greenbrier rown s and Black calf A PEW STYLES PRISCILLA, Black Suede, Patent trim also Tancalf 67 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. ¢ Weddings Of Recent Date Told Miss Wolfe Married to Lieut. Hale in Miami. WEDDING of much interest took place yesterday at Miami, Fla, when Miss Elizabeth Jean Wolfe of Washington was married to First Lieut. Elkins Hamilton Hale, Air Reserve. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Allan Scott Wolfe of this city and the late Mrs. Wolfe. She was graduated from Cornell University in the class of 1932 and is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Lieut. Hale is the son of Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton Hale of Wash- ington. He was graduated from Cornell University, in the class of 1930, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. After graduation, he received his training in the United States Army Air Corps at Randolph and Mitchell Plelds. Since that time he has joined the staff of Pan American Airways and is now stationed at Miami, Fla. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the ceremony was per- formed in the First Christian Church of Miami in the presence of a small group of intimate friends. The bride was charming in a costume of white crepe and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Lieut. and Mrs. Hale will reside at 344 Mendoza avenue, at Coral Gables, Fla., until the first of October when they will go to Trindad, Rio de Janeiro and San Francisco, where Lieut. Hale ‘will be assigned as a co-pilot on clipper ships of the Pan American Airways. Wedding in Pittsburgh Of Interest in Capital. ‘The marriage of Miss Catherine M. Crock, daughter of Mr. Leo A. Crock of Pittsburgh, to Mr. Thomas J. Jenkins, son of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Jenkins of this city, took place Monday morn- ing. The ceremony was performed in the Holy Rosary Church in Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock and was followed by a wedding breakfast in the Pittsburgh Athletic Club for members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her wedding gown was of white satin fashioned on princess lines. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs. James J. Riley of Pittsburgh was matron of honor wearing jade- stone velvet with matching accessories and carrying yellow roses. Mr. Girard Jenkins of Buffalo, cousin of the bride- groom, was best man and the ushers included Mr. Joseph I. Cavanaugh, Mr. Carter K. Gibson and Mr. Daniel W. Heath of Washington, and Mr. Jamse J. Riley of Pittsburgh. Miss Clara Cornett, aunt of the bride, who received with the bride and bridegroom at the wedding breakfast, wore blue crepe with matching ac- cessories and a gardenia bouquet. She was assisted by Mrs. Jenkins, mother (Continued on Fourth Page.) Recent Bride MRS. PAUL MYRON LINEBARGER, Jr., Who was, before her marriage Monday, Miss Margaret Snow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chester Snow of Chevy Chase. Dr. Linebarger is the son of Judge and Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Miss Hutchinson Feted at Parties Preceding Wedding MXSS MARGARET CAROL HUTCHINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, jr., of Takoma Park, Md. whose mar- riage to Mr. Robert Graves of Ken- sington, Md., will take place Friday | afternoon at the Takoma Park Pres- byterian Church, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Miss Margaret Graves, sister of the bridegroom-elect. The guests were Miss Eloise Dahn, Miss Hestor Ray- ner, Miss Eleanor Graves, Miss Mary Graves, Miss Virginia Hutchinson and Miss Mary Bietler. A buffet supper for 20 guests will be given by Miss Hestor Rayner of Washington tomorrow night at her home for the bridal party and friends. Miss Rayner will be maid of honor to Miss Hutchinson. Mr. John Wurtz of Washington, who will act as best man, will give a bachelor dinner at his home Wednes- day night. -— Visitors Here: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mendel of Lon- don, England, are visiting Washington as part of their trip to the United States, and are stopping at the Ra- leigh. They will leave tomorrow for New York, and will sail shortly for Europe. . Madame Ida Jolles of Vienna, Aus- tria, has been spending several days in the Capital, and is at the Raleigh during her sojourn. NEW 7’705654. IN MILLINERY! Mellinery tokes the dramatic role in the fashion scene for Fail. 1t's smart to be glamorous this season . . . and we have dozens and dozens of new, exciting hats that achieve it. F - Hats H Grow vp Street Cor. 13thN.W.- ave Height .«.if you'd be smart. Zooming quills, sharplypeaked crowns, tall bows all express new upward movement. In felt, velvet and antelope suede. ‘5 Others $7.50 to $18.50 H 1y HBS F STREET N.W. $ Kenwood Country Club Saturday by | Residential Washington Social Notes Wife of Former Of- ficial in New York. RS. THOMAS JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, wife of the for- mer Undersecretary of the ‘Treasury, is spending a few days in New York at the Ritz Carlton, where she was joined by Miss Marion Trumball, who will return to Wash= ington today. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury, left Newport yesterday on her yacht Avalon for New York. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife ot the former Speaker, who has been her guest for several days. Mrs. John Phillip Hill, wife of former Representative Hill, and Miss Suzanne C. Hill are spending a few days in New York at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel. Mr. Herbert Feis, economic adviser of the Department of State, and Mrs, Feis are once more in Washington in their residence, 1529 Twenty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Feis were in Europe for a short time in the early Summer and after their return went to Wiscasset, Me., where they had a cottage. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Stoner have just returned from a four-week vacation. On their trip they visited at Marble- head and Gloucester, Mass., and from there went up to Maine. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stirling Putzkl are at the Mount Washington in Bretton Woods, N, H. They will return about October 1. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest M. Fernald of Easton, Pa. are in Washington for the week. Prof. Fernald is a delegate from Lafayette College to the World Power Conference, Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald has returned to Washington after an absence of seven weeks. Mrs. Cecile H. Pope of Savannah, Ga., has been spending a few days at the Shoreham before going to visit her sister, Mrs. William De Ford Cosden, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mrs. Pope has been at the Great Lakes, Montreal and Nova Scotia. Mrs. B. Scott Young returned from Blue Ridge Summit Tuesday and is at the Mayflower. She will leave in a few days for the West on a speak- ing tour for the Republican National Committee. Mr. Rufus Putnam, 3d, has re- turned to his apartment at Wardman | Park. He will leave the Capital again next month and will visit in Asbury UPHOLSTERING Now is the time to have your work dome. Let us give you an estimate, 2-Piece as Low as $32.50 Including Labor and Material STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. 913 3th St. N.W. Met. 6282 SCOTCH and SODA” A Robert Piguet adapta- tion in gleaming silk jersey...the new fabric introduced by Emily. Draped sleeves and front shirring give that sleek look. Braided gold* beads enrich neckline. Sizes 12-18. Black only. £ $1695 FOPS 1308 F STREET, N. W.