The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04

out of his home.
The embassy is large and yet
with all of its gold trimmings and
heavy brocades, Is a very honey
Nort Of place. The Cuban Am
Oassador, Senior DR.. Guillermo Pat
terson y de Jauregui, was telling
shout working in his office, just
across the lawn from the Polish
embassy, and hearing music ana
singing from his neighbors. He
remarked that they were so nice
"" informal, and their embassy
30 hoSpitable and cozy.
The Assistant Postmaster Gen
sral and Mrs. w. w. HoweS, who
had spent the weekend in Balti-
more with the Silliman EvanSeS,
braved the rain and the skiddy
highway to get back in time for
the party. Mrs. HoweS was in
dark blue with touches of lavender
at the throat and on her hat.
Among Early Arrivals
Among the early arrivals were
the Ambassador Of Peru. Senior
Don Manuel Freyre y Santander;
the Ambassador Of Spain, Senior
Don Luis Calderon; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Joseph r. De-
Frees, the latter in black: the First
Secretary Of the German Embassy
and Frau Scholz, the latter in
black with a seal skin cape, and
Mrs, Campbell Pritchett in a print
Of beige and brown with a touch
Of green, with which she wore a
natural colored straw Breton
Sailor.
Mrs. Troyanovsky, who accom-
panied the Soviet Ambassador,
was becomingly attired in Navy
blue with touches Of white at the
neck and cuffs, and on her
brimmed hat. From their en-
bassy were the Military Attache
and Nine. Burzin, and the At
tache, Mr.. Gregory Grigoriev.
The good-looking Secretary Of
the Polish embassy, Mr.. Edward
Kulikowski and his sister, Mrs.
Joanna K VI ikowska- Higersberger,
the latter in grayish-beige light
wool costume, mingled with the
guests, making them at home.
In the Dining Room
The party spread out over the
entire second floor, which is quite
spacious. In the large dining
room, with its long, deliberately
laden table, among those seen
were the tall Counselor of the
Hungarian Legation, Mr.. Anthony
de Balasy; Representative Sol
Bloom, with his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bloom and Vera both
choosing gay prints to brighten up
the dreary day, the former with a
black cartwheel hat and the Lat.
ter wearing a red sailor; Nine. de
Laboulaye, charming wife of the
French Ambassador; Nine. Saito,
tiny wife Of the Japanese Ambas-
Sador: and the Ambassador of
Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera.
It was indeed pleasant surprise
to catch glimpse of the Secre.
tary of Labor, Miss Frances Per
kinS, whose demanding duties
usually succeed in keeping her
from attending most parties. An.
other person, who is busy and
rarely puts in an appearance at
parties, but who was among the
merrymakers yesterday, was the
Norwegian Minister, Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne was attired in
chocolate brown, with a small
turban of soft honey-color straw
Others who were there were the
Soon-to-be-leaving Commandant of
Fort Myer and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce
She was wearing a brown and
white print with a small brown
hat and Nine. MacWhite; and the
Secretary Of the Yugoslavian LIE
CATION and Nine. Perazic.
Sailing on May 10
The Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza were accom-
panied by their country's new Min
lister to Germany and Sonora de
Ricart, and their son, Senol
Ricart, who will leave today fol
New York to sail on May 10 aboard
the Bremen for their new station
Also with them were Miss Lilits
Battle, Of New York, and Senior
Valverde, of the legation.
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