The Washington times., 1935-10-30

a DrleI cape euSeu WIFI Oldch
baSsador of the Union of Sovie
black with a moleskin cape.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife
of the Attorney General, had on
q becoming gown of soft brown
wool, made on tailored lines.
With this she wore a small tr1-
corne hat of rust velour and a
silver fox scarf.
At the coffee table were Mr..
and Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were
chatting with group Of friends.
She was wearing a black crepe
frock made with a narrow yoke
effect at the neck. Also from the
Mexican Embassy were the First
Secretary and Sonora de Fuentes,
the latter in a trim tailored frock
and hat of chocolate brown. They
were among those pauSing to COM
ment on the delicious Baklava-a
delicious Turkish pastry.
Wife of Dean of Corps Present
Lady Lindsay, wife of the Am
baSSador of Great Britain, was
costumed in rose tweed. Not far
from her in the doorway to the
ballroom and watching for a
brief moment the dancers within,
were the Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter; she was attired
in dark blue with a slightly
lighter shade of blue MORE bow
at the neck. and a cute little one
sided hat.
The jovial Cuban Ambassador.
Senor Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, was dancing with Sen
ora de Azcarate, wife of the Mill
tary Attache of the Mexican EN-
bassy. Others who needed the
call of the dance music were
Miss Florence Harris in black
with collar and vest Of cora!
crepe and a wee black hat, and
Senorita Olga Patterson, daughter
of the Cuban Ambassador, wear
ing black with tricorne hat
perched at a saucy angle on her
blonde curls. -.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife OF
the Secretary Of Commerce, was
wearing a tailored suit of English
gray with a small brimmed felt
hat OF a darker shade. Another
Cabinet lady who is always
smartly gowned, who held a little
court of her own, was Mrs. CordeIl
Hull, wife of the Secretary OF
State. She chose black for her
costume, completing her ensemble
with a seal cape with a perky
standing collar. a small felt hat
and a strand Of pearls.
To Leave Next Month
The First Secretary of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation, Mr.. Ales Broz,
who, with his family, will leave
next month to return to their
homeland, was accompanied by
Nine. Broz, wearing black, and
their daughter, Miss Gladys Broz.
who had on a frock of dark blue
lace and a matching hat.
The recently arrived Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Youssef had
with them their son, Mr.. Mou-
Stafa Youssef, who is a student
at Georgetown University. Nine.
YousSef wore a gown of black
crepe trimmed at the neck with
touches of powder blue.
Others seen included Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, wife of the Under
secretary Of State, who had on
black satin frock and dark green
velour hat trimmed with a band
across the top of the crown OF
deep wine ribbon, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, whose
frock was Of bright green wool
crepe trimmed with mink. Seno-
rita Marta Trucco. in soft blue
crepe dotted with trIoS Of tiny sill
yer dots, and her cousin, Senorita
Ena Gaete, in green, came with
the Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco.
A newcomer to the Diplomatic
Corps who was glimpsed was Mr..
Diaz Laguizanon, who is first Sec
iretary of the Argentine Embassy.
Another popular bachelor of the
Diplomatic Corps there was Mr..
Ernest Schlatter, of the Swiss Le-
CATION. Miss Christina Beck-Friis,
daughter Of the Counselor of the
Swedish Legation and Baroness
-Friis, in black and silver, ar
rived with Miss Alice Graeme, who
was attired in tomato colored wool.
Among Those Present
Others glimpsed, were: Mrs. F.
Wilkinson Bunker, her brown
gown being covered with large gold
dots, with which she wore brown
brimmed hat and silver fox Scarfs,
with Mrs. Harold o. Sims, in a
Gmart hlark costume. the Conn