Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

THF first White House garden
party of the Autumn arranged
by MRS. Hoover is flttingly
enough that On the afternoon
of october for the League OF
Republican Women.
on the Rapidan this afternoon and VIII
be accompanied by members OF the
Executive Committee Of the National
Girl Scouts of America organization, OF
which Mrs. Hoover is honorary preSl-
dent The executive board has been
invited by Mrs. Hoover to hold It's
Autumn meeting at the camp ana
among those who are expected are MIS-
Nicholas F. Brady of New York, chair
man of the committee; Mrs. Frederick
Edey. Mrs. w. o. Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur
o. Choate, Mrs. v. c. Mccormick, MIS-.
A. C. Shinkle, Mrs. B. Wendell, MIS-.
II. H Lehman, Mrs w. NJ. Chester, Mrs.
/. q. Myers, Mrs. Edgar Richard, Mrs.
j. H. Barnes, Mrs. Leo Arnstek, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Lyman De-
lane, Mrs. r. E. Forrest, DR., L. M.
Gilbreth, Mrs. N. L. Miller, Mrs. l..
Parsons, Mrs. w. N. Rothschild, Mrs.
Giles whiting and Miss Josephine
Schain.
The charming home of the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Doak was the meet
ing place Of about 800 women, mem
bers of the League of Republican
Women and its Affiliations. Mrs. Doak
was with the line receiving the guests,
the line changing from time to time
during the reception hours. Notre Md,
the charming home of the hostess. well
repaid the visitors for their efforts on
an overhot day to reach the top Of the
bluff above the Potomac on which the
residence is built. Mrs. Paul Line
barger, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Reichel-
derfer Mrs. Hull. Mrs. James E. Wat
son and others alternated In receiving.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President, presided at one end
OF the tea table for a short time and
mingled with the guests for the rest OF
the afternoon. She was charming in
gown of plain and lowered blue chif-
fon and blue hat in the same shade.
Mrs. Dcak wore graceful gown OF blue
chiffon, and Mrs Hull, treasurer of the
Women's Republican League, was
tribute to the group of women, in her
gown Of red lowered chiffon, worn with
red hat. It was the first large meet
ing of the women for the Autumn and
will be supplemented by the White
House reception october 8.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Miguel Crucrage Tocornal, will entertain
well to the retiring commercial secre-
tary Of the British embassy and Mrs.
Pack. Mr.. Pack has been transferred
to the British embassy in Chile and
with Mrs. Pack will 60 to New York
tomorrow preparatory to sailing Satur-
day on the Santa Maria for Chile. Mr..
and Mrs Pack will be accompanied to
New York by Col. and Mrs. Thorpe and
Miss Jane Thorpe, parents and sister OF
Mrs. Pack Mrs Pack was formerly
Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. George G. Thorpe.
The Ambassador Of Argentina, Senior
de Felipe A. Espil, is again at the em-
bassy after spending few days at Long
Island, where ne went to attend the
championship polo matches.
Chief Justice OF Supreme Court
and Mrs. Hughes Settling in Home.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have opened their resi-
dence, 1928 r street. for the Winter
season. They arrived in washington
Sunday after an absence Of several
months spent in Europe, and were
temporarily at the Mayfiower until they
moved to the r street residence.
Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes, r., who
Is in Washington on business. Is stop
ping at the Shoreham, as his parents
are not quite settled in their house.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
have returned to their home, 1922 Six
tenth street, after having spent the
Summer months at Hemlock Hedge, the
home Of the former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Harry s. New, in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. New are expected to
return to Washington from Turtle
Lake, Mich, at the end Of the week