Evening star., 1931-12-11

- ASSStAeA111CN run AI0 EhECs)
ing on" at the stately procession of
which she was q part for SO many
years. Former Attorney General George
W Wickershan, who more recently
served as chaiylan Of the Committee
en- Crime <pointed by President
Hoover, seTveI In the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft He, too, was an early ar
rival IN the blue room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, son and
daughter r-in-law of President Roose-
velt's running mate" Vice President
Charles w Fairbanks, who came for
the dinner which the Vice President
gave Tuesday in honor Of President
and Mrs. Hoover and remained for the
reception last evening. They will re-
turn TO their home in Indianapolis later
in the week. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison,
daughter-in-law of President Benjamin
Harrison, with her daughter and grand
daughter Mrs. Harrison Williams. and
Miss Mary Virginia williams were at
the party as was Miss Edmee Reisinger.
daughter Of Mrs. M. Mckee Reisinger
OF Greenwich, Conn, and great-grand-
daughter of President Harrison.
Former Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer he having been a
member of the Wilson cabinet, and Mr..
and Mrs. John w Davidge, son-in-law
and daughter of the late Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Weeks, of the Harding
cabinet circle
In the debutante group at the fete
was Miss Olga Craven. who accom-
panied her parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven. She wore her
debut gown Of old moonlight satin, Miss
Dorothy Nicholson, debutante daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson,
was another Of the seasons buds 20
wear her debut frock to the party. as
did Miss Jane Thorpe. Other buds who
were at the party were Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Elsie Tuckerman,
Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur and Miss Kate Hyde
Scully, who accompanied her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scully. Miss
Scully wore ice-blue satin trimmed in
a deeper shade of blue.
Mrs. English Gordon of PHILADELPHIA
was IN gown Of blue moire made on
the new prevailing lines, the skirt fall
Ing INTO a short train at the back
Mrs. William R. Castle, wife of the
Undersecretary Of State, was in mauve
satin trimmed with rhinestones and
made with a train.
Mrs Campbell Prichett, who IS Gpend-
ing the Winter with her aunt, Mrs Clo-
man. was one of the most effective fig
ures at the party. She wore a gown OF
eggshell satin, the bodice made on the
new cut line at the back, and che had
shoulder bouquet OF, orchids and lilies
OF the valley. Mrs. Coman wore black
velvet with long red gloves.
Mrs. HOover's Aides in Evidence,
Mrs. Hoover's social secretaries, Miss
Mildred Hall, Mrs. Frederick B. Butler
and Miss Doris Goss, were most gracious
in adding to the comfort of the Cuests.
Miss Hall wore a gown OF white moire,
fashioned on long simple lines with the
new draped back and the long skirt lar
ing at the bottom. Miss Goss was IN
black velvet with rhinestones and Mrs.
Butler in white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall,
Mr. Clifford K. Bergman and his
daughter, Miss Florence r. Berryman:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Leetch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs Blaise
de Sibour, Mrs. John Hinckley, Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynne, Miss Laura
Halan, Mrs. George Mesta, the Misses |
Tytus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker |
Stone, Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Miss |
Mary A. Cryder, Mrs Timothy Keleher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droo2, Mrs. |
Theodore H. Tiller. the Misses Brick |
enst-nc, Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, |
Mr. T2mpbell Prichett. Mrs Sidney A. |
Clcn4-1, Assistant Secretary of the |
and Mrs. Symour Lowman,
Miss Catherine Lowman, Miss Marion |
Jardine, daughter of the United States |
to Egypt and Mrs. william
NJ. Jardine ~
Mrs. Henry F. Dinock wore hand
some and becoming gown Of soft blue /
velvet embroidered in rhinestones with |
which she wore diamond and torQuoise |
earrings, necklace and coronet.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock had a gown |
of amethyst velvet, gracefully draped |
to form a short train at one side and |
on the bodice to form cape, which fell |
in point on one. side. The drapery |
was held with amethyst and rhinestone |
ornaments and she wore several strings |
of pearls about her neck and pearl ear
rings. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, |
president general, D. A. r., wore black |
velvet trimmed with rf1inestones.
Mr.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs.