Evening star., 1934-11-09
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull Remain
Over Sunday at Pinehurst, Where They
Have Been for Fortnight.

of the Minister, gave a cocktail party
for a member of the legation stan.
Large clusters Of goreous chrys-
anthemums were in the drawing
room of the Siamese Legation, where
at the entrance of the long, richly
colored drawing room stood the Min
lister, kinsman of King Prajadhijok,
and Princess Damras, who wore a
gown of tete de negre crepe, the top
of which was shell pink lace, and had
on the bodice flower of the same ma
terial. Mingling with the guests was
their daughter, Princess Varndipy,
whose frock was a long white tunic,
tied at the throat with a little bow,
and worn with black skirt.
Among the earliest guests were Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior, and Mrs. Henry A..
Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, who came together and
were both smartly attired in black.
Later Mrs. Dern and her daughters
arrived.
In the dining room, which was
decorated with large bowls of yellow
and rust chrysanthemums and lighted
with tall yellow candles, all eyes
turned toward the striking woman in
black taffeta dress with a huge bow
tied under her chin and black cow
boy hat which turned straight off her
FACET was Nine. Rateb Bey, wife
of the new Minister of Egypt. With
her was the Minister and her daugh-
ter. Mile Nihal Menemeli, dressed in
brown with an orange wool turban, a
contrast to her black hair.
Talking to old friends in the tea
room and in the library where cham
payne was served were the Ambas-
sador of France and Nine de La
boulaye, the Ambassador of Japan,
Hirosi Saito; the Ambassador of
Mexico, DR.. Gonzales Roa, and his
two attractive neices; the Ambassador
of Turkey. Mehmet Munir; the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Prochnik;
the Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom; Senhora de Bianchi, wife
Of the Minister of Portugal; the
Minister of Denmark, Otto Wadsted !;
the Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez Zeledon; the
Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora de
De Bayle, who wore stunning gown
OF deep purple crepe and a blac k
velvet hat; Nicholas Khalil Bey,
councillor of the Egyptian Legation;
DR.. Josef Nemecek, charge d'affaires
of CzechoSlovakia; Nine Sokolowski,
wife of the councillor of the Polish
Embassy, and Nine. Walravens, wife
of the attache of the Belgium Le-
cation, whose black gown was re-
ieved by a shirred vestee of green
velvet and shirred turban to match.
Other guests outside of the diplo-
matte corps seen at the Siamese Le-
cation were Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A. retired. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman.
The hall and rooms of the South
African Legation were crowded with
those who had come to bid bon voyage
to the popular secretary of the lega-
ton. Mr.. Eugene Scallan. who left to-
day for New York, preparatory to sail
ing tonight at midnight for Europe
Mrs. Close received her guests in
formally. She was wearing an after
noon gown of black crepe with a trim
ming Of metallic embroidery.
Many Of the same persons in evil
dence at the Siamese Legation were
also guests at this reception. But in
addition were the former Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Marx
Bristol. Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller
Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr.; Miss Laura
Tuckerman, in deep orange velveteen
dress and brown fur coat, and Miss
Ruth Tuckerman, in an outfit of deep
red; Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her
daughter. Miss Peggy Tyner; Miss
Olivia Stokes, in dark gray trimmed
in red, and Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller
and Mrs. Russell Bennett. smartly clad
in black with very large black hat