Evening star., 1925-03-05

NConlinueu from Ientn Page.)
der c. Bentley was in powder blue
and gold brocade; Mrs. C. Perry
Miller in black velvet and rhine
stones; Mrs. r. NJ Kaufman wore a
gown of cloth of silver with pearl
ornaments.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner wore striking
gown of white crepe embroidered in
crystals. Miss Laura Lejeune wore
rose taffeta and Miss Eugene Lejeune
was in claret tulle made with a close
fitting bodice and a very full skirt.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe wore
gown of rose satin made colonial
style and trimmed with garlands of
French flowers.
Mrs George d. Hope, who early in
the evening was member of the
dinner party entertained by Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, wore a
strikingly handsome gown of rose
pin brocade and sequins made in the
prevailing close-fitting fashion and
with a deep border of ostrich trim
ming at the hem line and extending
up one side.
Mrs George Mesta of New York, a
frequent visitor here, wore a beauti-
full gown of beaded mauve chiffon.
Mrs. r. j. Adams, her guest, wore
flesh -colored chiffon.
Miss Elizabeth Otis, niece of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg,
wore a fetching Paris gown of chif-
fon in pale pink, the full ruffled skirt,
each frill bordered in silver, opening
over a petticoat of pink silk which
showed a silver basket outstanding,
filled with flowers in dainty French
Colors, embroidered in silks and
metals. The lone-waist bodice had
line of embroidery in the same shades
as the top and there were no sleeves
Mrs. John A Hull wore a gown of
orange chiffon, made tunic effect and
trimmed with iridescent beads, the
hem line banded with ostrich to match
the gown.
Mrs George w. Steele. jr.. was in a
striking gown of soft white crepe bead
ed in crystals and. made over pale pink
satin.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson wore a
gown of green and silver brocade.
Mrs. Edward Clifford, wife of Col.
Clifford, former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. wore gown of opalescent
sequins combined with tulle.
Mrs. Henry NJ Dawes. who was in
the same party, wore a gown of lyons
velvet in a rich green shade, slightly
draped
The American Ambassador to Spain,
Mr.. Alexander P. Moore, was a box
holder, having among his other guests
his niece, Mrs. Mildred Martin, and
Prince Habib Lotfallah. Arabian Min
lister to Rome. Mrs Martin wore
stunning gown of green and gold metal
cloth fashioned in the straight close
fitting lines
Mrs. Charles Hanna of New York,
a close personal friend of the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes who was
in their box, wore flesh chiffon heav-
lly beaded in crystals and a headband
or crystals. Her daughter, Miss Betty
Hanna, wore violet chiffon made In
costume style with the full skirt
studded with roses In silver and ia
chsia. A garland of these roses was
also posed at the left hip and a sin
gle rose placed at the shoulder Miss
Lucy Rice of Montclair, n. j. also in
the box wore a costume frock of
pale pink chiffon and tulle, with the
skirt formed of the tulle. A single
pink rose was placed at the shoulder
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Brooke had
with them as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole Scott of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs.
Brooke's gown was of green moire
made on straight lines with panels,
trimmed In ostrich of the same shade
Miss Sannie Virginia Burke was
in gown of pale blue taffeta trim
med with ostrich feathers and gold
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Bartlett and
Miss Bartlett attended the ball, Mrs
Bartlett wearing ivory color velvet
with duchess lace. Miss Bartlett
wore charmeuse embroidered in pearl
ard crystal beads, and with a side
train of embossed silver metal cloth
Mrs. Frank w. Bacon, who assisted
largely in the sale of tickets for the
ball, wore a gown of blue chiffon
beaded in pearls and crystals.
Capt. and Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp, the latter wearing black satin
trimmed with jet and several red
roses on one shoulder; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Colquitt, she wearing jade
green chiffon embroidered in beads
OF the same shade; Baron and Baron
ess Won Below, the latter in white
satin and crystals, and Miss Anne
Devereux in old rose velvet made