Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1937, Page 7

SOCIETY Resume of Social Activities in the Capital Many Social Function In the Official and . . ° Diplomatic Circles Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Will Be Feted By Diplomat. Countess Potocka Leaves For Southern Visit. L HE Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to the financial attache of the Embassy, M. Shoji Arakawa, and Mme. Arakawa, who shortly will - gail for Europe, where M. Arakawa also is attached to the Japanese Embassy in London and in Paris. Countess Potocka, wife of the Polish Ambassador, left yester- ‘@ay by motor for the South and will make several visits en route to Florida. Later she will join the Ambassador, who has gone to Cuba to present his credentials as Polish Minister at Havana. They will return to Washington the latter part of next month. The Italian Ambassador and Signora Suvich left today for the North, where they will spend several days skiing. The Norwegian Minister, M. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen- stierne, went to New York yesterday to remain over Sunday. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who now makes his Wash- ington home at the Mayflower, has his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Boatwright of Danville, Va., as his guests at the hotel. s Mr. Roger Gaucheron, first secretary of the French Embassy, " and his sister, Mile. Simone Gaucheron, returned to Washington with the new French Ambassador and are occupying an apartment at the Mayflower. E Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. Pye of Arlington Ridge, Va., have had as guests for 10 days their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. W. S. Pye, and small daughter, Lucinda Howard Pye, who left Thursday evening for their home in Coronado, Calif. ‘Tuesday evening Admiral and Mrs. Pye entertained a few relatives from Annapolis and Washington at dinner in honor of their guests. Lieut. Pye, who is in the aviation service, is attached to the U. 8. 8. Baratoga at San Diego. The vice chairman of the Federal Power Commission and Mrs. Basil Manly will entertain at dinner this evening in their home on Irving street. Mr. C. C. Cobb, regional director of the Southern States division, Agricultural Adjustment Administration, entertained a group of 10 newspaper correspondents at a dinner and smoker Friday eve- ning at his home in Addison Heights, Va. Col. A. G. Conaley of Atlanta, Ga., is at the Martinique for a few days. Col. and Mrs. Edgar Pam, who arrived on the Bremen from their home in London, are at the Shoreham while spending several days visiting in Washington. Capt. J. B. Peirce, U. S. A, 18th Infantry, of Fort Hamilton, N. Y., is at the Martinique for a brief stay. Capt. H. A. Murphy, U. 8. A, 18th Infantry, of Fort Hamilton, N. Y., is at the Martinique for an indefinite stay. Maj. and Mrs. A. P. Thayer of Fort Myer, Va., will entertain 26 guests at a buffet supper tonight in their quarters on the post, later attending the monthly hop in Hop Hall, post headquarters. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Chauncey Benson, wife of Lieut. Col. Benson, who was transferred from Fort Myer last year to Nashville, Tenn., and who is now visiting relatives in Washington. Maj. Clayton Bissell has come on leave from Wheeler Field, Hawali, and is passing a few days at the Shoreham, visiting Mr. Chester A. Snow. Lieut. and Mrs. J. Ganahl will be hosts at a buffet supper to- night in their quarters at Fort Myer, Va., taking their 22 guests later in the evening to the dance in Hop Hall, post headquarters. THE E NG _STAR WASHINGT! Visiting in Capital Mme. de Lima e Silva, widow of the former Brazilian Ambas- sador to this country, who is visiting Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan. Mrs. MacWhite To Receive Today At Art Exhibit RS. MacWHITE, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State, will be one of the hostesses this after- noon, receiving visitors to the forty- sixth annual exhibition of the Society of Washington Artists, being held in the second atrium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. A member of the society, Mrs. MacWhite is also an —Hessler Photo. % Plans Under Way For Gala Gold Cup Gay Nineties Ball | THE Sponsors’ Committee of the President’s Cup Regatta Associa- | tion is completing arrangements for the program which will feature the second annual gold cup costume ball of the gay nineties, to be held at the Willard Hotel Priday evening, March 12, at 10 o'clock. The program will be interspersed belween the gen- exhibitor, with her painting, “Piedra | eral dancing of this gala occasion and Lumbre, New Mexico." | will open with the spectacular en- Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, a patroness | trance of the Floor Committee, which of the exhibition; Mr. Garnet Jex, who | will be made up of members of the| was awarded the society’s bronze | Gay Nineties Glee Club, which last | Utah State Society To Hold Banquet Monday Evening f o annual Washington's birthday nquet of the Utah State Society of Washington will be held Monday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. The affair is scheduled to start at %:30 o'clock with a brief reception. A dinner in the continental room of the hotel will follow and this is to be followed by a program and dancing. Officers of the society sponsoring the event Mr. Clarence C. Nesien, president; Mrs. Dorothy I. Griffin, vice president; Mr. John Henry Smith, secretary, and Mr. G. Robert Larson, treasurer; Executive Committee, Mrs. Florence D. Ross, Mr. Clinton D. Vernon, Mr. Lynn G. Wood and Mr. James K. Knudson. Members of the State congressional delegation are honorary members of the Executive Committee of the society. The program for the event Monday evening will include talks by Repre- sentative J. Will Robinson, Mr. Harold M. Stephens, justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; Brig. Gen, Frank T. Hines, adminis- trator of veterans’ affairs, and Mr. Neslen, society president. Mr. Darrell T. Lane, commissioner, Special Mexi- can Claims Commission, will be master | Vocal numbers will be | of ceremonies. given by Miss Orma Ewing and by Mr. James K. Knudson. The committee in charge of the , function is composed of Mr. John Q. Cannon, chairman; Mrs. Grace S. Blackham, co-chairman; Mrs. Eliza- beth W, Sears, Mrs. Verna F. Jackson, Mrs. Pauline P. Knight, Mr. Wallace M. Hales, Mr. Frank E. Moss and Mr. Robert N. Anderson. Patrons are Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, Representative and , Mrs. Abe Murdock, Representative and Mrs. J. Will Robinson, Mrs. George Dern, the governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Marriner S. Eccles, Justice and Mrs. Harold M Stephens, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Judge and Mrs. James H. Moyle, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Bros- sard, Judge and Mrs. Logan Morris, Commissioner and Mrs. Darrell T. Yene, Judge and Mrs. G. A, Iverson and Mrs, William Spry. Moores Entertain For House Guest Comdr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moore were hosts at a cocktail party yes- terday afternoon for their guest, Mrs. Henry Dunn of Scarsdale, N. Y., who is spending the week end with them, and for Mrs. Alfred Johnson Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Winslow will entertain this evening in honor of Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn was Miss Barbara Stan- field before her marriage seyeral years #go. Mrs. Boilton, who shis recently come to Washington to live, was Miss Peggy Carroll’ Browne of Coronado Beach, Calif,, before her marriage to Lieut. Boiton, » / Costumes at Ball | | To Represent Period | | Of the Gay Nineties INTYPES taken from the old i family album will furnish the idea for many a costurae to be worn at the Gold Cup Costume Ball of the Gay Nineties, at the Hotel Willard Friday evening, March 12, which is sponsored by the President’s Cup Regatta Asso- ciation, and is the main event in the Midwinter program of the associa- tion. Prizes will be given for the most amusing and most original attire. | The Fioor Committee, headed by Robert Davidson, will abpear in cos- | tume and will make its appearance singing a popular song of the gay nineties, appropriate to their assumed | character for the ball. Groups of society girls interested in the activities of the President’s Cup Regatta Association, both Summer and Winter, will appear as ushers and program girls; well-known singers and | dancers of Washington will offer the program, which is scheduled between | the hours of 11 o'clock and midnight. The ball will open officially at 10 o’'clock and will close at 1 o'clock. Prominant among those who will have box parties for the ball are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remon, Mr. and Mrs. George Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Councilor, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Talbott, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. ‘Whitman. Boxes are available from Mr. Wil- liam J. McManus, a member of the Sponsors’ Committee; and tickets are available at the Willard, the May- flower, the Raleigh, Mrs. Dorsey's Bureau in Droop’s, Kegstone Automo- ble Association and A. A. A. Sigma Tau.Gamma Midwinter Dance | The Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will hold its Midwinter dance at the Broadmoor tonight. The Committee on Arrangements was composed of Alpha Chapter members, with Miss June Marks as chairman, assisted by Miss Helen Curtin, Miss Dorothy Gar- ner and Mrs. Arthur Francis Swin- burne, Various shapes of colored party hats will be distributed to the guests to add gayety to the affair. Ad- mission is by subscription and tickets may be obtained at the Broadmoor. Miss Helen Sacks Feted Last Night | Mr. and Mrs. John Lyford Hornor entertained 30 guests at a buffet sup- per last night in honor of Miss Helen Virginia Sacks and Mr. Thomas Humphreys Hornor, whose marriage will take place tonight. Guests at the supper were the mem- bers of the wedding party and close friends and relatives of Miss Sacks and Mr. Hornor, \ medal for landscape painting, and Mrs. Gladys Nelson Smith, whose painting, “Two Tempests,” has wonf much favorable comment, will receive with Mrs. MacWhite. Tomorrow afternoon, Mr. Minor Jameson, former president of the! society, and Mr. Rowland Lyon, ex- hibitor, will be the hosts. | ‘The exhibition, which opened Janu- ary 31, will close Monday. Final votes | may be cast through tomorrow after- noon by visitors for the painting or sculpture they consider the best in the | show. Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode, Mr. | Charles Bittinger, president of the society, and Mr. Clifford Berryman comprise the committee which will count the ballots. Anmouncement of the winning artist or sculptor will be made at the close of the exhibition Monday. Party Yesterday Honored Visitors A cocktail party, honoring the offi- cers of the Dutch submarine O-16, was given yesterday afternoon by Capt. J. H. Van Dorssen at his suite in the Carlton Hotel. The suite was decorated with roses and Spring flow- ers and there was an air of in- formality as guests of honor greeted old friends and the many new ones | they have met since being in Wash- ington. There were about 40 guests present, including the officers, who are: Lieut. Comdr. C. J. W. Van Waning, cap- tain of the submarine; Lieut. J. F. van Dulm, second in command; Lieut. H. A. W. Goossens, Lieut. A. H. W. von Pretag Drabbe, Lieut. Engineer K. C. J. Lugten, chief engineer, and Lieut. Engineer A. Ohr, second engi- neer. Capt. Van Dorssen, flight captain in the service of her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina, has been in this country for several months and is well known in Washington, where he makes fre- quent visits, staying at the Carlton Hotel while here. Miss Kate Leachman To Give Benefit Tea Miss Kate B. Leachman will give a silver tea for the benefit of the Wash- ington League for the Hard of Hear- ing at her home, 1324 Massachusetts avenue, this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. There will be music and refreshments and' those who wish to stay for a game of cards are eordially invited to do so. Members and friends of the league, hard of hearing persons, or any one interested in the altruistic work of this organization are invited to attend. ‘The lip reading classes for children are held at the league rooms, 1116 Vermont avenue, every Saturday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. For adults there are free instruction classes at the Epis- copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital every Tuesday evening at 8 and prac- tice classes every Monday and Thurs- day evenings at the league rooms at 8 o'clock. Political Study Club Meets Today | by members of the Lisa Gardiner | Willard. The receiving line will stand | | ernoon teas to be given by the council | Woodward, assistant administrator of ‘The Political Study Club will meet this afternoon at the Washington Club. Mrs. William F. Keohan is chairman of the Hospitality Commit- tee of the club and has appointed Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks to be in charge. Mrs. Parks will have assisting her Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Hen- ry Cabot Lodge, jr.; Mrs. James J. Davis and Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelly. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. William B. Doak, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Nathaniel Dial and Mrs. Herbert Corey. Texas State Society Dance This Evening Representative Sam Rayburn will be the honor guest at the Texas State Society dance this evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Alla Clary is hostess for the society and will have with -her her twin nephews, Mr. Charles Bates and Mr. Clary Bates. A season made a hit as the “singing cops.” Two of the important numbers on this program will be special dances Dancers, who will be seen in “dance | specialties” of the Victorian era, and | the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group, which will present “ensemble excerpts” from the popular opera of that day, “Pinafore.” The Gay Nineties Tavern will be set up in the small ball room at the | at the door of the ball room. Tickets are available from the Sponsors’ Committee and at the ‘Willard, the Raleigh, the Mayflower, Mrs. Dorsey's Bureau in Droop's, American Automobile Association and Keystone Automobile Association. Mr. W. J. McManus is in charge of box | reservations. Mrs. Condon to Act As Hostess at Tea| Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, president | of the Democratic Women's National Council, will be hostess at an informal tea tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 | to 6 oclock at the councils head- quarters at 1325 New Hampshire avenue northwest. This is the first of a series of informal Sunday aft- throughout the Spring season. a dif- ferent officer of the council acting as hostess on each occasion. Mrs. Condon will be assisted on Sunday by Mrs. Emil Hurja, wife of the assistant chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee; Mrs. Ellen the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- istration and of the Works Progress Administration; Miss Margaret Wool- ley, daughter of Mr. Robert W. Wool- ley, and all members of the council. Mrs. Frank Kells, treasurer of the council, will also assist Mrs. Condon. Wisconsin Society Party Tomorrow The Wisconsin State Society will | give a card party and dance this | evening at 1333 Sixteenth street. The Committee on Arrangements has pro- vided facilities for dancing and cards. | The Reception Committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kuehl, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Czerwonky, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. A, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders, Mr. P. C. Van Nostrand, Mr. Patrick Cooney, Miss Anna Halberg, Miss Grace Prisk, Miss Mary Reid, Miss Olive Grebe, Miss Pearl Thurber, Miss Cornelia Notz and Miss Clara Opper. Bar Association Dinner-Reception Special tables will be reserved at the seventeenth annual reception and din- ner of the Federal Bar Association, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel on ‘Washington's birthday at 7 o’clock for the Assistant Attorney Gemerals and the general counsel and other chief law officers of the various departments and independent establishments. Among those who will be at these tables are Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. James Morris, the General Counsel of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. and Mrs. Horace Russell, member of the Home Owners’‘Loan Board and Mrs. Fred W. Catlett, the General Counsel of the Social Security Board and Mrs. Thomas H. Eliot; the General Counsel of the Farm Credit Administration and Mrs. Peyton Evans, Col. O. R. Mc- Guire, counsel - to the controller general of the United States. Security ?oard Sponsors Party ‘The Social® Security Board Union will sponsor #%party for the Social Security Board employes working in the National Theater and the 1724 F street buildings in the Hayloft next D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1937. MRS. FREDERICK J. MANNING, Daughter of Mrs. William Howard Taft and the late President, will arrive in Washington next week from Bryn Mawr College, where she is dean. Mrs. Manning is coming to this city for the meeting of the Alumnae Council of Bryn Mawr College, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Residential Social News Former Cabinet Ho Guest This RS. WILLIAM N. DOAK, widow of the late Secretary of Labor, will be the guest in whose honor Mr. Lawson Ma- gruder of Boyle, Miss., will entertain a small company at the cocktail hour at the Mayflower this afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Simmons entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in her apart- ment at Stoneleigh Court in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Farr Simmons, who was formerly Miss Caroline Huston Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury are at a brief stay. Mrs. Walter White was hostess at & tea yesterday afternoon in her home on O street in honor of Miss Alice Gaeme, whose marriage to Baron Serge Korfl will take place next Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van Deventer at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop of and are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. John Bayne Marbury enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Mary Draper of New York City is spending the week end in Washing- ton. While here she is staying at the Carlton Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. William Edward Brad- ley will be at home Sunday afternoon home, at 4112 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Bradley before her recent marriage was Mrs. Mary Lou Tompkins Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph Dan- iel will entertain at a tea this after- noon at the Westchester in celebra- tion of their first wedding anniver- sary. " Beresford of Tilden SURPRISE PARTY TELEPHONE and make your reservations now for the surprise George Washington Party in El Patio Monday Night. UPPER Dancing tonite from 9:30 p.m. with Sande Williams and his unique music featuring Judy Lawton, the girl with the baritone blues voice. From 10 to 2. Minimum, $1.50. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, +e the Waldorf-Astoria in New York for | will entertain at a dinner party tonight | Paris are in Washington on a visit| from 5 to 7:30 o'clock in their new | stess Will Be Honor Afternoon. | Gardens has returned to his home at 3016 Tilden street after a two weeks' visit in Charleston and Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal and her | daughters, Miss Leonore Rosenthal and Miss Helen Rosenthal, have re- turned to their home on Nineteenth street after a visit to Miami Beach and Havana. Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, accompanied | by Miss Helen Keane, left Wednes- | day from New York on the Aquitania for a two months' cruise to South | America, visiting Nassau, Panama, La Guaira, Barbadoes, Bahia. Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Trinidad. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. George of Southampton, Long Island. are spend- ing some time in Washington and have taken an apartment at the Hotel Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hitchcock of Dunkirk. N. Y., are stop- ping at the Dodge while in the Capi- tal. Mrs. J. Frank Kelley of Worcester, | Mass,, is spending a brief time at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Worthen of Melrose, Mass. Mrs. William F. Pearson was the | guest of honor at a luncheon givea yesterday in the Iridium room of the St. Regis in New York by her sister, | Mrs. Lucy Wadhams Dodge. Others | in the party were Mrs. Charles A.| | vilas, Mrs. C. Boardman Tyler, Mrs. Willem Willeke, Mrs. Reginald Bur- | bank, Mrs. Merle D, Graves of Pitts- field. and Mrs. Donald O'Brian of | Buffalo. SOCIETY. % A—7 and Its Environs Will Arrive Here Next Week d ; THI.' captain and officers of the Dutch submarine O-16 could hardly come plain that they have been ignored on their visit here; actually they have not had a dull moment. _To be sure they have Mile. Nora de With, the attrac- tive daughter of the Netherlands Minister and Mme. de With to thank for several evenings of entertainment. For those who were not on watch Thursday night e most delightful dinner was given by the Minister and Mme. de With at the legation. It was a very colorful affair for both the members of the Dutch Navy and our own United States Navy were in uniform aend decorations were in order. The Minister was well bedecked and Baron Breugel, so soon to leave for his mew post as Minister in Athens, caw boast several “ertra fine” decorations. The ranking guests at dinner were the newly appointed Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison, who have already made a de- cided place for themselves in Washington. During dinmer the Minister rose, champagne glass in hand, and proposed a toast to the President of the United States. After the murmur of “The President” had died down Mr. Edison proposed a toast to the Queen of the Netherlands. Once more the guests rose and murmured quietly “Her majesty” as they held their crystal goblets on high. The walls of the dining room at the legation are covered with dark red brocade and that evening the table was decorated with several large bowls of dark red carnations. Somehow, it seems as though the white damask table cloth is whiter and the crystal more brilliant than usual, chez Mme. de With, but then, perhaps this impression is only a reflection of the dynamic personality and great charm of the hostess, and the hospitable and friendly manners of the Minister. * * % % ANOTHER Friday Supper Club at the Sulgrave Club . .. William at the door . . . the same friendly ticket takers ... Ferdinand and Ernest behind the bar ... Mrs. John R. Williams at her favorite table just inside the dance floor . . . all just as usual, but all proving more pleasant each time . . . Tinie Ekengren in a most becoming peach gown with a shoulder corsage of violets and gardenias, and among those present Jack Vietor, who was wearing his own dinner coat this time. Francis Andrews in a lovely white spangled gown was hostess » before the dance to 40 odd at a dinner for Mary Howes, though the guest of honor unfortunately was unable to be present, owing to the death of her grandmother . .. Margot Garrett, who leaves next week for England, was spied sitting on the steps with two handsome officers from the Dutch submarine, to whom Nora de With was erplaining the intricacies of cutting in as well as presenting them to the attractive girls, who are always interested to meet a “uniform.” These Dutch officers caught on! Glimpsed at various tables: Mr. and Mrs. Robin Pell had the long table near the stairs and had their house guest, Mrs. Lou Fiske, with them, and mearby Charles Cushman from Upperville was at a table with Harwell MacCartner and Betty Shouse. It seemed to be old-home week for the hunting country, as we ran into the Francis Thornton Greens Jrom Warrenton. At a congenial table in the main hall were the George Pulvers with the Hugh O’Donnells and Marge and Morry Clark. Richard Gatewood of our foreign service, just returned from Zurich, tripped the light fantastic with Laura Tuckerman, whom he mistook for some one else, while his conferee, Woody Waliner, back from a 14= month sojourn in Naples, was manipulating a tango with diplomatic finesse. Elisabeth Sibley, in a blue-silver gown, scemed loath to at= tempt the “flea-hor” with a tall stranger. Cortlandt and Charlotte Parker had the lovely Eve Symington, in a blue-spangled net dress, at their table, very much incognito, but discovered just the same, and continually surrounded by admirers. Barbara Knight, Senator Van= denburgh’s daughter, seemed to be escorted by Larry Knapp. However, from the amount of cutting in, Larry had to watch his P's and Q's. ‘The player of the “bull-fiddle,” seemed reluctant to stop playing and jumped—bull-fiddle and all, into the middle of the floor at one point during the evening, furnishing a hectic last few moments. Diana Rowland in a regal white satin, had at her table, the Count de Buisseert, Carl Axel Wastveldt and Ditlef Knudsen of the Swedish and Norwegian Legations. Phillip Broad and Benjie Plunket were on hand, while such debutante belles as Ethel Worthington, Anne Childs, Alice Tuckerman, Gertrude Laughlin, Nancy Leiter and many others were literally rushed off their feet. Louise Alexander drifted by with Horace Peters. Louise wore an unusual silver cross lavaliere. Another group, comprising three attractive young demoiselles in brocade gowns, were Jerry McDowell and Julie Dell Zimmerman and Ruth Parker Dove in a floating gown of chatreuse chiffon The Richard Wiggiesworths from Massachusetts were seen at another table and had with them their houseguests, the John Hollisters jrom Cincinnati, who are greatly missed in Washington. Also seen: Eleanor Patterson Roberts looking willowy and attractive in a white and gold dress draped on gracian lines; Mary Couwles, piquante as ever— and so on and on. Needless to say when the orchestra piayed home sweet home with a plantive mein, the assembled company went home with protest. PIANISTand TEACHER Pupil of Edward wacDowell New York: Harold Dauer, Paris:and Teresa Carrefio Derlin Thone Noith 3800 Mme. Ertegune Hostess Yesterday Mme. Ertegune, wife of the Turkish Ambassador, entertained yesterday afternoon at her second at-home of the season. The hostess, who received her guests in the drawing room, wore a gown of dark blue crepe with gay flowers printed on it. She was assisted by Mme. Schlatter. wife of the attache of the Swiss Legation, and the former Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter of the Cuban Ambassador. She had on a black gown and a small hat trimmed with white. The Ambassador was present and greeted the guests, assisted by Mr. Resid Anamur and Mr. Ibrahim Se- fullah. D ) Gapitat /f% | WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DINNER $1.75 Attractive Menu Music—6_to 8 P. “NO TIPPING” is ou ESTAU M. 7 Rule! AN 07000000000000000000000000000099090000000090080900000000000000090¢ is made of selected 15 cenTs 00000000000000000009090000000000000000000000¢ 90000000006 Relief f‘rom the of artificial flavouring The Modern Blend of PALL MALL baccos enriched by the flavour and aroma of the finest Oriental tobac- cos, and of nothing else. Following the English tradition it employs no artificial flavouring or sweetening. 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