Evening star., 1932-01-27
SOCIETY
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Philippines, Mr.. Camille Osias, and Mrs.
Osias were in the line, the latter wear
ing the quaint costume of her native
land. The material was of pale green
juisi cloth, the very large puffed sleeves
which came to the elbow elabOrately
embroidered in shades to match the
material and similar figures embroid-
cred on the bottom of the straight and
full skirt which fell to the ankles. From
the WaiStline at each side of the front
were long panels of gold cloth and the
sleeveless jacket worn over the JulSl
cloth bodice was of gold, the slippers
matching and the ostrich feather fan in
a gold color.
Representative and Mrs. Purnell Of
Indiana arrived shortly after the recep-
ton began, she wearing a gown Of white
net embroidered in silver with tiny rut-
fles Of the net forming the lower part
of the long skirt, and about her head
her characteristic halo Of diamonds.
Representative and Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley of Washington, the latter for
mer president of the Congressional
Club, were among the early arrivals.
Mrs. Hadley's gown was of silver lace
made in circular fiOunCeS.
Others at the party we're Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, U. S. A, and Mrs. Grant
she in black velvet bands of rhineStoneS
over the shoulders, relieving the severity
of its plainneSS, and a single string Ot
pearls about her neck Mrs. Charles
Russell Train, wife of the Presidents
naval aide, had on a gown of rose taf-
feta, wide bands faced with a deeper
shade over the hips giving a boutfant
effect
NJ r7,,,;I,, Nyo,-oI1 pIoir forr,ar ,,ica
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, wore a becoming gown of
white satin, very long and tiaring and
falling into a train at the back, the
bodice with normal waist line studded
in rhinestone, Lieut.. COmdr Donald G.
Goodwin, U. S. N, and Mrs. Goodwin
were among those from the service" at
the party. Mrs. Goodwin wore a gown
of turquoise crepe, the bodice having
yoke Of fleSh-COlOr chiffon dotted with
rhinestoneS COmdr. and Mrs. Goodwin
recently returned here for station Col.
and Mrs. George c. Thorpe were at the
reception. she wearing gown of black
velvet with rhinestone bands over the
shoulders.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Margaretta
Campbell, wife and daughter of the late
Representative Campbell, were among
others at the party. They were both in
black, Mrs. Campbell having a gown of
velvet and her daughter one of chiffon
Representative and Mrs. Charles B.
Timberlake of Colorado were aCcompa-
MED by Mrs. Margaret BinniX, formerly
of Ohio, and Mrs. Pearl A. Mann of
Pennsylvania Mrs. Timberlake wore
an effective gown of eggShell-color satin
made on graceful, long lines, the bodice
trimmed with SequinS. Mrs. BinniX was
in a blue fiat crepe gown made on
draped lines. and Mrs Mann was in
peach fiat crepe fashioned on draped
lines
Representative and Mrs. Henry Win
field Watson of Langhorne, Pa, had
with them the latters daughter, Miss
Janet Ball Mrs. WatSons costume was
of ivory white satin made with very
full and long skirt finished at the bot
tom by ruching of the material. Miss
Ball was in yellow satin nodded to her
figure and without trimming.
Mrs. Thomas Walden and Mrs Mar
garet Pou Moran, daughters Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Edward w. Pou
of Smithfeld. N c., attended the re-
ception, the former wearing a hand