Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
sullivan, was in a gown Of black net

Sullivan, was in gown Of black net
over satin.
Miss Margaret Grundy, who was with
her brother. Senator Grundy of Penn
| sylvania, wore gown of lowered chif-
fon. the skirt made with soft folds of
the material falling long below the
hemline proper.
Mrs. Harold K. Smoot. daughter-in-
law Of Senator Reed Smoot, was an
effective figure in a gown of black vel
| vet, made on long lines with spray Of
! gardenias at the left shoulder.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur II. Van
denberg had with them their charm
ing daughter, Miss Barbara Vanden-
berg, who was in a gown of Alice blue
satin, made in the new long lines, and
Mrs. Vandenberg wore a gown of gold
and rose lowered brocade, made with
long skirt, slightly longer at the sides.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
had with them their house guests, Maj.
and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin and Miss
! Gallatin. Mrs. Kendrick wore a gown
of black taffeta, fashioned on the new
long lines, and she had on red slippers.
Gen. and Mrs. SummeraII Present.
In the Army group at the party were
the Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles p
Summerall, the latter wearing a gown
OF white and silver chiffon.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith was a
picturesque figure at the reception.
She wore gown of rare old rose point
lace over heavy corded silk, the design
OF the gown after a fashion of a prin-
| cess model. The skirt went into a
graceful train at the back and a lovely
Elizabethian collar of the lace. She
wore seed pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Charles H March, wife of the
Federal Trade Commissioner, wore a
gown of rose pink satin, made on
straight lines with side flares on the
skirt giving the effect of trains.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was among
the striking figures at the reception last
evening. She wore gown of silver
metal cloth made with narrow black
velvet bands and draperies and with it
she wore rare necklace of diamonds
sent in band about three inches wide,
from which small figures set in dia-
monds hung at intervals. She had a
dog collar of pearls and diamonds and
pendant earrings Of diamonds. Mrs.
Gibson FahneStock was also in the blue
room and wore gown of ivory-color
brocaded velvet pearl ornaments and a
very thin pale orchid tulle scarf about
about the neck.
Mrs. Sheridan O'Connell wore a
striking gown of black velvet and rhine
SCones, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan was
IN gown OF white chiffon with steel
beads, and Miss Annette Sheridan wore
bright red taffeta with crystal trim
mings and red slippers.
attracting much attention were the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
4. norman OF HagerStown, Md, Miss
EtneI HOFFMAN and Miss Helen Hoff-
man. The charming girls wore effective
gowns OF pale green satin, made alike
with fitted bodices and long fIared
skirts. They wore their blond bobbed
nalr OF the ears, and had on tiny
diamond chains about their necks and
long white kid gloves.
MRS. William F. Dennis was in a
gown OF gold metal cloth and sequins.
with long flares at the side. She had
on diamond ornaments. Mrs, Nelson
Riker, daughter of Mrs. Dennis was
In gown of silver lace, fashioned with
a long skirt and the high waistline
marked by narrow belt.
Invited to Meet the Senators.
Former Minister of Bulgaria and
mrs. stephan Panaretoff were among
IIIose IN the comparatively small COM
pany' ana among others at the recep-
ton were Mrs. Woodbridge N Farris
widow OF the late Senator from Mich
lgan, who wore gown of white chiffon
eInproloered In crystals and pearl orna-
ments. Former Representative and Mrs
PhlIilp Pitt Campbell of Kansas were
also IN the company, the latter having
becoming gown of parnet-coIor velvet:
former representative and Mrs. Samuel
e Winslow of Massachusetts. Mrs
Winslow in gown of black velvet
made severely plain and a handsome
iong daggerlike pin in the front of the
bodice. "a 'AAe
Mrs. Henry d. Flood, widow of the
late Representative from Virginia. was
accompanied by her brother-in-law ard
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hurnes of Nevr
YORK. Mrs. Flood was in rose and silver
brocade, and Mrs. Humes had = gown,
OF pale yellow satin. Mrs. Robert ova
Taylor, widow of the late Senator from
tennessee, was in black velvet trimmed
with rare old lace.
MRS. Russell B. Harrison. dauphter.
ln-laW OF the late President BENJAMIN
HARRISON, was among those at the re-
ceptlon. She was ACCOMPANIED nv her
Son-n-!aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lewis Armstrong, and her grand.