Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 23

_SCCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1837. SOCIETY. * B3 - Alfresco Functions Mark Social Calendar During the Spring Season Secretary of Treasury Chairman of Georgetown Garden Tour Tomorrow Entertains And Mrs. Morgenthau to By '[h e \>\/ ey~ Spend Week in Country Beth Blaine MR. AND MRS. SNOWDEN FAHNESTOCKS’ dance last night at 1925 F street was in every way very fine and an excellent starter for the gay week end about to begin. The club with its cheery, hospitable atmosphere was filled to overflowing with at- tractive people, many of whom had dined previously with the Fahnestocks. Later more and more arrived from dinners elsewhere. It was so nice to see Dorothy Norman down from New York and looking too lovely and really so well after her serious illness. Anne Scotten, recently appearing upon the scene of action, was in fine fettle and looking fascinating with a won- derful sunburn, which was shown off to perfection by her dead-white dress and pure white carnations atop her forehead Another out-of-towner, Ellen Glendinning Frazer, one of the most attractive Philadelphia ever produced, which is saying something, who is stopping with the George Garretts, was having herself a very good time. The weather was a bit on the cold side for the guests to use the garden, but the door of the dancing room was open into it and we may say that the garden is in the very best r,[ condition and ready for the first warm night. Mrs. Jimmy Curtis, with Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Lammot Belin and other ardent bridge play spent much of the evening on the second floor d but later when Sidney had an epidemic of appeared, needless to say, for there never was waltzing as much as she does. The Rumanian Minister made hi appe: one’s delight af a long trip to one might say that just about “ever visitor was Mrs. Ewell Gay of Atlantz . who is staying with Natalie Prichett, v > went to school. Many Virginians were up for the night, including Mrs. Tod Sloane, the Jack Hinckleys and Tommy Leiter Saturday we will all meet up again in Virginia, when Wa nians turn their thoughts to the race and the luncheons chez Sloane and Hagner. Then again we’ll all meet up again the Robert at Villa Rosa in the evening, then luncheon at the George Ga Sunday and all the other luncheons and cocktail parties plkmrmd that afternoon. Did we say it was to be a gay week end? You will have to draw your own conciusmn& S Mrs. Roper Ranking Guest at Luncheon, French Ambassador and Mme. Bonnet Hosts at Dinner Last Night. HE Sccretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau will leave I the Capital today for their farm at Fishkill, Dutchess County, N. Y, where they will spend a week. The Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau spend many of their week ends there during the year, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was the ranking guest at the luncheon which Mrs. Merle Thorpe gave in honor of Mrs. Harper Sibley. There were 30 guests present, in- cluding the wives of some of the members of the National Chamber of Commerce, of which Mr. Sibley is president, which is in session in Washington. The French Ambassador and Mme. Bonnet entertained at din- ner last evening in the embassy, followed by a musicale, at which Mile. Lily Boulanger, French pianist. was the guest artist. The guests were t Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, the Soviet Ambassador and Mme. Troyanovsky, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Bulgaria, M. Dimitri Naoumoff; Senator William H. King, Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative and Mrs. Sam McReynolds, the chief of protocol and Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, Mlle. Boulanger, the Minis- ter-counselor of the French Embassy, M. Jules Henry; the naval attache of the French and Mme. Sable and the first secre- tary of the embassy Roger Gaucheron, and his sister, Mlle. Bimone Gaucherson. s, p in the game, zes, Mrs. Curtis ne who enjoys The Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Najera, was host at dinner last evening, at the Washington Hotel, in honor of Senor G. Flores Munoz, a member of the Mexican House of Representatives. The guests numbered 25, and were all men. l\lRS GIBSON FAH left yesterday morn sail on the Saturnia for note en route will STOCK and her mccs’ ‘\11&: Dorothy Sollers, N b The Peruvian Ambassador to Chile, Dr Carlos Concha, was | Y 3 . | host at a luncheon at the Shorehs The Ambassador is | Austria and Czechosl h in Washington on a special mission and expects to leave the * g 4 3 ;. % Both Mrs. Fahnestock and her niece plan to return the latter part of next week by airplane for Lima, where he will stop L fi&‘ middle of July, when the former's granddaughter, Ma before proceeding to Chile. Stokes, daughter of Drummond-Wolfe of L 1 N 1ake b The guests included the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor Don Man- | Mrs. R. Frederick Whitehead, chairman of the Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage which will be held tomorrow from 1:30 until I{,v(f”f(,rh{;r,.[\ irst stop r)f nen on to : SRR TinE ey = 2 5 | 6:30 o’clock. shown in her garden entertaining two youthful guests, little Miss Milly McSherry and her brother Michael, children o 5 ;:ls: i\ B s : (‘15‘1‘11{\'“1},;;1QI\:‘:JH(;::é?ii;i-"Dx?x(\l(j\!iniircl;”"n"%aocr:‘f””] and Mrs. Frank McSherry. “Peter Moses.” Mrs. tht(‘h/cadv cat, is in the picture. —Underwood & L'nd(;rimndil’hmrni 5?;,,‘,’”,21,‘,’ i €o; tho Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Na-| .. . S0 . . enze. : the Ambassador of Ecuador, Senor Capital Colon Eloy Alfaro; | California 5()01Cty Invitations Issued. MELISSA REID is in town ‘Ao- (: few d eturned from lhe Cubm Ambassador, Senor Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga; the Special ])flncc 'l‘onight Jll anese Fete Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin have | visiting her father in Palm Be y for London Ambassador and chairman of the Boundary Commission from | e p | issued invitations to a dinner Saturday, [ to attend the coronation ceremonies. after .\‘ a trip to the California State Society members | Feru, Dr. Francisco Tudels; the Peruvian Ambassador to Brazil, | May 22, in their residence. Meridian | Caribbean Island on the books. The Autu eason will find and their friends will hold their last | T 7i T i ;. | Hou in Crescent place, which will | the fair Melissa once more settled in her lovely at Nice, France. Dr. Victor Maurtua, who is in Washington as a member of the | p | 3 iH”M o he season this ev Am S 3 m ( ; 1 et Committee for the Codification of International Law; the Special {fgn:: ;fO‘.C;);;aa(:n”‘:‘s:fi::p};:: bas‘\ad()l and E}I C SaltO elebrate petolioneaipyia s sl iidance: SYBILLA .SKIDELSKY the gifted daughter of Mme. de Ambassador and ck man of the Boundary Commission from A prize waltz at midnight will be a mperors B]rthda), Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellis Sard Bianchi, wife of the Portuguese Minister, leaves the end of Ecuador, Dr. Homero Viteri; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milles. Mr. Milles, i feature of the evenin - . £22 | have issued cards for this after- s nt n 2 Sumner Welles; the Minister of Colombia, Senor Don Miguel Lopez [ free to mrm;‘" ; " fm Adycn:qm)m S L nINEERROORS. SlsUcRaLnIEmETL of SO wers ! noon, from 5 until 7 o'clock at their éfzy;:m;!safléggr;yrrzzr(g‘rlzi*piufv[;‘nh[;x [}Z-:T:r(;;fu;;rrgotmlllt‘{igh:n . o s o fety who | . from atil 7 o'clock at thel ) n p Pumarejo; the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Don Luis Fernando | e el HE 36th birthday anniversary| The Ambassador and Mme. Saito s America, houses a studio for a few select and gifted \Tiunpwfg 2 present their membership cards. Mr. io o h Em- | received their guests in the drawing house, 1717 Nineteenth street, to meet | 0! € 4 Guacha the Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Augusto S.|j p T o0 i 5 of His Imperial Highness . : | Did you know that Mlle. Skidelsky graduated with a degree Boyd; Dr. Ponce Borja and Dr. Jose Vicente Trujillo, members of SRt Sl ilfol offiaan fyas)| Joom: - Mme.Salio.wore avety be: Mis. Alexander Walker and of bachelor of fine arts from the Sorbonne in Paris at the yd; . n 0 ) pee . ilte) S currency m:A president of the society, fittingly celebrated yesterday COMINg gown of blue lace mam\’ long he Marquis de Veyrac of Honolulu, tender age of 16> Not bad. we say! the Ecuador boundary delegation; Dr. Victor Andres Belaunde and | Will be master of ceremonies. | afternoon the Japanese Embassy. 8nd having a very train, the ge 0} £ . Dr. Arturo Garcia, member n' the Peru bound delegation; the | Several hun represer skirt molded to her figure. The short ————— ed guests. {ERES welcome ne ngton Tuesday post m Minister from Braz: Brazil to Rumania. He p. we understand there will be : ket of the lace had puffed sleeves wishes for il &4 EIE SR co se Empire, to his| £he wore an or and Mme. Saito. Al the | Or¢hid shade, making ic Japanese trast and yet the two hlm ded well Charge d'Affaires of Brazil A. B. Bueno do Prado; the counselor 1 rqlcrn][\ Bqnquct j tive of t of the Peruvian Emba Dl Juan Mendoza Almenara; Mr. Law Deuteron charge of Theta ruler of rence Duggan, head of the Pan-American division of the Depart- hi Fraternity hold its | Ambassa ment of State, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- al banquet tomorrow evening, for | artistry of the charact , bene: o Y Y ere un American Union. 1 certain members have come here | is shown in the Embassy, which from | At the west side of the room, just - 4 % nedE B ee T ren;elx }?efl CBxlu ‘,H\ J; XAI o %6 e Mlnist i | 1r0 = 1 at the door into the larger drawing | €¥ening at 8 o'clock in the ball room and left for Bolivia last April to be Minister there. m New York. In one party will|the exterior is an excellent example | f 2. Dr. Concha gave a dinner party at the Shoreham earlier this | pe M. and Mrs. Charles B, Schmid, | of the architecture of colonial Amer. | F00m. stood the military attache of‘" 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Dodge week, with the Ambassador and Senora de Tudela as ranking |Mr. and Mrs. William Ehret Ottmann | iea. This the Japanese did as a | the Embassy, Col. Massachika Hirata, t;cr{:"f,‘,“n of0 h};w’ma?,:. B‘}‘{”d,{:' Li * 4 guests. and Mr. Thomas Morris, who flew here | compliment to this country. But the |04 the naval attache, Capt. Kengo | the Washington Homeopathic sl : ] " ’ and are staying at the Shoreham. Al.soi interior is Japanese. The paintings— lbe-wfi. of this civic organization| Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wife of Justice Gordon, will entertain at | here for the occasion are Mr. Norman | done by the best in that counrry—l Benefit Party. ! e Do road mort (See BIRTHDAY Page B 4) tea this afternoon in celebration of the birthday anniversary of | Hackett and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur|the bric-a-brac and many of the her husband. Middleton. objets d'art were enhanced by the e I VeIojchionced oyathe Maj. B. S. Thompson, U. S. A., of Hensley Field, Dallas, Tex., | is spending several d: at the Martinique. I KapLowITz EXcITING NEw SUMMER FASHIONS W il T ST JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY A SURE SIGN OF SUMMER with the arrival of the new SOMEONE BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Of Spun-Weave Bantam Cloth CcooL —who like the smartest toggery, make our 7z ‘and CHIC Sixth Floor Shop just about the busiest spot in town . . . especially on Saturdays, when | we plan new showings of goods for your ap- an--- will be seen the first warm doys proval. Our lines are from the best makers, > | of Summer looking as fresh os a yet they are moderately priced for their very i FaSthflabIe 773 i | lettuce feaf in this princess dotted swiss with white bonds of linen. 6.95 i S \Wardell R, . 604 11th ST. g Youthfui Clothes for Youshful Purses excellent quality. Tomorrow we've ar- | Cool... ranged new showings of suits, topcoats, formal wear, furnishings, shoes and hats .« . don’t miss seeing them. For Town, Country and Club wear. Spot - proof, wrinkle - proof, water - resisting, (will not spot in water) 5395 You'll say Westbury and Summer in the same breath, for these cool and attractive charmers are your best bets for Washington’s hot weather. Ideal for golting, shopping and all daytime activities. West- bury fabrics are all pre-shrunk and washable. Sketched are only two of the many styles. Sizes 12 to 44. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH White -- and other colors. Sizes, SEATED . . . the very fashionable Dolmatia print one-piece model with putf sleeves and contrasting belt. Sizes 12 to 20. D’ORSAY STANDING . . . this one-piece model in Westlyn fabric—that cool fabric that looks like linen with the advantages of cotton. Inter- esting button arrangement. Delic- ious summer colors. Sizes 12 to 40. —et ; 2 « \ Pert, refreshing, and an im- 7 portant arrival in our Spring SKE‘Ched K3 $10.95 collection. The cool cor- v rectness of black net em- ! 4 & broidered with smq“ flow- Spring oot % : ers, ond a pertinent color Sl \ contrast is provided by the i) green suede belt. Full COATS leated sleeve eccentuates . effect In new sheer fabrics : ACTION-PLEAT : and woolens. Navy, BELTED BACK Black, White and Pastel colors. WOMENS MISSES — JUNIORS NEW LOW PRICES $12.95 $16.95 $25 835 the very unusual You'll adore Bouquet d'Orsay—the last word from Paris in fragrance for daywear. You'll revel all day in this delightfully light fragrance with real lasting qualities. Ask for your favorite d'Orsay odeur in the new Bouquet d’Orsay. At leading department stores and better drug stores. IN SIX ODEURS—Le Dandy-..Trophéc $§ 10 S «eoDuo...Comtesse...Gardenia...Chypre 1303 F STREET ON 13th STREET BETWEEN L AND “ESTABLISHED FOR A GENERATION" D'ORSAY—PARIS—NEW YORK OFFICE: 71 FIFTH AVENUE [ e ” f A ' Q N J