Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar N. Snow. son-in-
law and daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Overman, were also with them, Mrs,
Snow having becoming gown of
American beauty taffeta, made full and
caught into panniers at each hip.
Misses Hebert with Parents.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert OF
Rhode Island, were accompanied by
their two daughters, Miss Marguerite
Hebert and Miss Catherine Hebert. Mrs.
Hebert's gown was of black satin crepe,
the skirt long and round in length and
the simply made bodice having straps
of rhinestones over the shoulders. Miss
Catherine HebeEt was in cerise MORE,
transparent hem of tulle. Her sister
had gown of black taffeta, fashioned
on the modern silhouette and trimmed
with gold. Senator James E. Watson
was accompanied by Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, wife of the
Senator from Washington, was in peach
color satin with graceful drapery on
each side. Senator William H. McMaster
of South Dakota, was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Dorothy McMaster,
who came from her studies at Goucher
the Senator from North Dakota, had a
gown of green crepe de chine, the skirt
very full and long and a rhinestone
ornament marking the waist line. Mrs.
TaSker L. Oddie, wife of the Senator
from Nevada, was in black velvet, made
with long skirt, falling longer in the
back than in the front.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Patterson, wife Of the
new Senator from Missouri, was in
nNLr Oh Nrrfk SNf
black lace about the bottom of the
long skirt and the bodice was trimmed
with gold. Senator Otis F. Glenn from
Illinois, was accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. oscar Ferguson of Chicago, who
wore - blue lace gown made over chiffon
and tulle and with which she wore aqua
marine ornaments. Mrs. Glenn was
unable to attend the reception owing
to illness.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham of
Connecticut were accompanied by their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge Bingham. Mrs. Greene,
wife of Senator Frank L. Greene of YER
mont had a gown of black transparent
velvet trimmed with rhinestones. Mrs.
William E. Brock, wife of the new Sem
ator from Tennessee, had a gown of
taffeta in dahlia shade made with long
skirt forming short train and the neck
finished in a deep v in the back and
rounded in the front.
Senator and Mrs. T. H. Caraway were
accompanied by Mrs w. L. Sigman of
Monticello, Ark, State regent for the
N. S. d. A. R., and Mrs. John F. Vein
mann OF Little Rock, State president for
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. Mrs. Caraway'S gown was of
coral color velvet made with long skirt
moderately full and gathered In the
front to mark the waist line. Mrs.
Slgman and Mrs. Weinmann, who came
to attend the conference on national
defense, will remain with Senator and
Mrs. Caraway over Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connallv had
with them the latter's brother-in-law.
DR.. N: D. BIis Of Marlin, Tex. Mrs.
Connally. v orchid-color chiffon
fashioned YER hg and full, the V-neck
OF the bodice outlined with rhinestoneS.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of the
Senator from New York, was in white
net, made with long and very full skirt
trimmed with rhinestones and the fitted
bodice embroidered in rhinestones.
MRS. Porter H. Dale, president of the
gown of coral pink satin fashioned on
simple lines and pearl ornaments
Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
OF Illinois had with them their daueh-
tiers, Mrs. Carl Birdsall of Chicago and
Miss Bina Day Deneen. Mrs. Deneen
wore black velvet trimmed with point
lace and Miss Deneen was also in black
the gown Of taffeta, with full long skirt
and the bodice having a deep yoke of
nesn-color chiffon embroidered In tiny
crystals. Mrs. BirdSall was in black
velvet. the bodice close fitting and the
full skirt going into long train. The
decolletage at the back was outlined
at one side by spray of gardenias and
scattered over the skirt on the similar
side were petals of the flowers. She
wore long black kid gloves.
New Senator From Tennessee Attends
Senator John Robson, who recently
succeeded Senator Frederic M. Sackett
now newly-appointed United States
Ambassador to Germany, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Robson and their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Edmunds, and Mrs. j. M
Newberry of Louisville, KY. Mrs. Rob-
sion was in a gown of blue transparent
velvet gracefully draped and held by a
rhinestone ornament, the skirt lined
with silver. The v neckline was edged
with rhinestones and the drapery of
the skirt was held by a rhinestone or
nament. Mrs. Edmunds was in cream
color satin, the full skirt falling to her
ankles, and finished with deep trans
parent hem of tulle. Mrs. Newberry
wore wistarta color velvet trimmed with
crystals, long draperies falling at each
side.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson wore a
handsome gown of black velvet bro
caded in large flowers of pastel shades,
fashioned with a low waistline marked
by wide band of the material. Sen
ator Bronson Cutting was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Bayard Cutting,
who had a gown of black velvet trim
med with a narrow band Of white chif-
fon embroidered in crystals about the
round neckline.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife Of Senator Pat