Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Continued FROM Third page.l


The skirt was long and full. Her
ornaments were of jade and pearls. She
had on a blue satin wrap trimmed with
ermine. 49,,
Mrs. william De Witt Mitchell wore
q gown Of metal lace severely plain,
and her wine-color wrap had sable
collar and cuffs.
Mrs. James j. Davis was in becom-
ing costume of pale pink chiffon with
diagonal bands Of deep shade Of
velvet woven in, and her cloak in the
same coloring showed a collar of
ernline. :
Mrs. Longworth wore a gown of
handsome brocade in dull pastel shades
and wrap of ern1ine.
Mrs. Fred Brittens gown was of
green lace, fashioned with q fitted
bodice and the skirt circular and ankle
length. Her coat was of black velvet,
with deep collar of white fox.
Mrs. Sol Bloom, who was hostess to
Mrs. Davis, had a gown of deep orchid
and gold, with which she wore cloak
of gold cloth with sable collar and
cuffs. Miss Vera Bloom had a dainty
frock of Powered net made very long
and r1ft1ed skirt.
Wears Black Lace Gown.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife
OF the Minister to FL Salvador, had on
a gown of fine black lace and a black
velvet wrap. Miss Helen Robbins was
in q dainty frock of blue taffeta, worn
with an ermine wrap.
Lady Broderick, wife of the CONNER
cial counselor of the British embassy,
guest of Mrs. M de Clare Berry, was
in q dplicata Shada IF 9nrphid satin
Her coat of lavendar and silver bro
cade had an erInine collar. Mrs. Berry
wore white satin trimmed with rare old
lace and her wrap was Of shell pink
velvet.
Sonora de Rodriguez Capote, wife Of
the first secretary of the Cuban en-
bassy, had q becoming gown of rose
color velvet made with round-neck line
and very long in the skirt.
Frau Lohmann, wife of the secretary
OF the German embassy, was in a gown
of light blue taffeta, designed along the
new princess lines.
Mrs. James r. Mann was in q
striking gown of black and gold chiffon,
m a. flower design.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh wore gown
of metal brocade and a cloak of black
NOD gold brocade. Mrs. John Allan
1agherty, who also was in her party,
sore a coral color velvet gown with
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock had a becom-
ing gown of white satin embroidered in
pearls and turquoise with which she
wore a wrap of white satin shot with
silver and turquoise threads.
Mrs. William Barrel Ridgely's gown
of white chiffon was embroidered in
crystals.
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles made hand
some picture in black velvet, made Sc
EssA,y plain and worn with her rare
pear1 ornaments which enhanced her
blonde beauty. Her cloak was of black
ve:<et with an ermine collar.
airs. David St. Pierre Gaillard had
: chiffon gown of French blue, made
with the new long skirt in ruffes and
the bodice cut with round neck line.
Others in Audience.
Others in the audience were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James s. Parker and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Winslow of Bos-
ton; Representative Sam D. Mercy
nephew. Mr.. ssodthsSortS Mile. Loranda
Prochnik, Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer
and Miss Engeracia Freyer, the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius
Klein, Mrs. Rushn1ore Patterson,
James McKeldin, Mr.. and Ms. Richard
Porter Davidson and Miss Helen Robin
son Oh new YORK, MI. anu MIS-. IN. n.
barton, Senator James E. Watson, Miss
Dora White Representative and Mrs.
Edgar r. Kiess, Representative Fred A.
Britten, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Lawson-Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walker, the Minister
of Guatemala and Sonora de Recinos,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment, Mrs. Perry s. Heath,
Miss T01IiSa Snancar Mr. and Mrs Ed
win S. Fuller, Miss Anne Abbott, Hugo
linden, Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, Beverley n.
Harris, Carl Longerbeck, Ieev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde, Mrs. Horace Reynolds
Shares and Col. Rawson Warren.