Evening star., 1933-02-19
Senate Well Represented.


flowers in shoulder effect were worn by
a goodly number at the function.
Senate Well Represented.
The Senate was we'll represented at
the function last evening. probably
more members of this body attending
than at any State reception for sew
sral years. Many OF the honor guests
took out-of-toWn guests with them the
presence of visitors from all parts OF
the country adding interest to the occa-
sion.
Several visitors are house guests at
the White House. They watched the
presidential march from the green
room and later went through the line
to be received by their hosts. This
little group included Rev and Mrs.
Marshall of Beaufort, S. c.. whom the
President and Mrs Hoover met on their
Southern trip; Mrs. Edgar Rickard OF
New York and her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hoyt
of New Haven Conn.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg of Michigan had a bride and
bridegroom with them. Mr. and Mrs.
George Getz of Chicago, who are en-
route home after wedding trip to
Florida. Mrs. GetZ was before her
marriage Miss Olive Atwater.
Mrs. Vandenberg wore a becoming
gown of off-white crepe, made with an
effective cape of lace.
Mrs. Broussard. wife of Senator
Edwin S. BrouSsard, was accompanied
by her son and daughter, Mr.. Dorville
Broussard and Miss Mary Louise Brous-
sard. Senator BrousSard is in Louisiana
on official business.
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge OF Mas
sachusetts and Mrs. Coolidge had with
them their daughter, Miss Helen
Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge wore light
blue silk gown, made on simple lines.
Senator Warren R. Austin of Ver-
mont and Mrs Austin entertained at
dinner preceding the reception. Mrs.
Austin was in a striking gown OF black
net, designed with bodice Of white
crepe encrusted with brilliants.
Mrs. Bingham, wife of Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut, had on be-
coming gown of red velvet, with an
effective trimming of rhinestones. Sen
ator and Mrs. Bingham were accom-
panied to the White House by their
house guest, Mrs. Edwin Ideler OF New
York.
One of the most striking gowns at
the function was worn by Mrs. Carey
wife of Senator Robert D. Carey OF
Wyoming. The gown was Of black
crepe, nodded to the figure, with train
and a deep scarf of the crepe banded
with lynx fur.
Mrs. Kendrick accompanied Senator
John B. Kendrick of wyoming to the
function, wearing gown OF pale hy-
drangea blue satin trimmed in dull
crystal beads.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing accompanied the latter's par
entS, Senator James Couzens of Michi-
gan and Mrs. Couzens. Mrs. Couzens
wore a becoming gown of powder blue
velvet.
HObarts Are Guests.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White.
jr, of Maine, had with them Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett A. Hobart, son and daugh-
ter-in law of the late Vice President
Hobart, who are their house guests over
Sunday. Mrs. White wore gown OF
black velvet trimmed with rhineStoneS.
the gown nodded to her figure, and
Mrs. Hobart was in a graceful gown
w. Warren Barbour entertained at sup
per following the fete in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs Hobart.
Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson
of Indiana attended the reception. the
latter wearing a costume of heavy RED
crepe fashioned after a Chanel model.
Mrs Costigan, wife of Senator Ed
ward P. Costigan of Colorado, wore a
smartly made gown of silver lame.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Catherine Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison's costume was of black lace.
Mrs. Hastings, wife of Senator DAN
iel o. Hastings of Delaware, wore a
honnroiY1n of hrnu-Y1 1oca friroraad
with single gold rose and slippers to
match.
Mrs. Lewis. wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, had cos
tune Of dark red imported corded vel
vet fitting the figure and having
train and her ornaments were pearls.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck of
South Dakota had with them their
daughter, Miss Sallie Norbeck. Mrs.
Norbeck's gown was of eggshell-color
lace, trimmed with rhinestones, and
Miss Norbeck was in white lace.
Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Senator Rob-
ert r. Reynolds Of North Carolina, wore
black velvet, nodded to the figure, and
trimmed with ermine.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Robin
son OF Indiana were accompanied by
their tighter, Miss Kathryn Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson had gown Of heliotrope
crepe trimmed with beads of the same
color and gracefully fitted. Her daugh-
ter was in pink chiffon, simply made,
and without trimming.
y Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Lsobel Smith Mrs Smith was in
a gray costume made of chiffon, the
full long skirt fiaring slightly and
capelike bertha about her shoulders.
Miss Smith hyta iofh ~ oloi
with full long skirt and short Jacket
Which had short puffed sleeves.
Miss Lila Bond, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Bond of Little Rock, was with her
cousin. Mrs Jack Marshall. with whom
sne Is spending some time in Wash
ington. Miss Bond was dainty figure
IN frock Of gold taffeta combined with
Eleanor blue taffeta The foundation
OF the gown was Of the gold material,
the long skirt made with rows of mar
row rufties, and the bodice with rhine
stone straps. A pinafore apron effect
OF the blue taffeta was artistically ar
ranged on the skirt Mrs Marshall was
In stunning gown of garnet crepe,
the bodice trimmed with bands of
kolinsky fur, and the skirt with a long
train.
Miss Newton With Parents.
The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Walter H. Newton We're accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Grace
Newton, who was in a gown of red
taffeta. Mrs. Newton wore blue vel
vet gown.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Roy St Lewis had with them their
house guests, Miss Elizabeth Black of
Houston, Tex. and Miss Mary Helen
Hershfleld of Oklahoma City. Mrs. st.
Lewis wore gown of black and white
satin and tube, and Miss Black was in
white lace, while Miss Hershfield wore
black velvet trimmed with rhinestones.
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
and Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers arrived early at the party, and
were among the last to leave. Mrs.
Owen was stunning in a gown of black
chiffon, and Mrs. Rogers was in black
with a cOrSage of yellow freesia