Evening star., 1933-05-11
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

daughter OF the newly-appointed United
States Minister to Canada and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, and Miss Alex
andra Bacon. daughter Of Represent
ative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Miss Robbins had on frock In blue
figured crepe and her three-quarter-
length coat was of rich blue crepe
which exactly matched her fetching lit
tie hat, and Miss Bacon was in blue
gray tailored suit, large bow of dotted
blue silk perkily tied at the neckline, and
her hat was of white crepe. These two
popular members of the younger set.
who made their debutS in washington
two seasons ago, took in" most OF the
concessions run by the Junior League
and spent some time having their 1or-
tunes told by Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee.
There were few diplomats at the per-
formance yesterday, undoubtedly due TO
the fact that a large reception was
given by the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles Davila, in celebration of the
national holiday of his country. Sonora
de Cardenas, wife of the Ambassador
of Spain, arrived early at the show IN
order that she might attend the two
events which drew the mecca OF WASH
ington society. The diplomatic hostess
was In q smart grown of dark blue crepe
made on cloSely-fitted lines and her
hat was of blue to match, f1ecked In
lighter shade of blue. With Sonora de
Cardenas was Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert,
who was in a rust color costume with
accessories to match.
Miss Madeleine Austin selected for
the show dark blue suit designed with
a hipline jacket. Her accessories were
OF dark blue, while she wore a white
narrow brimmed hat.
Anofhor woo RING h1le Sllit WAS Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, her costume Of
a light shade and fashioned with a
three quarter length coat and raglan
sleeves Her hat was of gray, as were
her accessories. Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, sister of Mrs. Erwin, was in a
kings blue crepe jacket gown, with
neckline marked by brilliant red scarf
collar and her hat and accessories
matched the red scarf.
One of the smartest costumes at the
show was worn by Mrs. Fred Britten.
The gown was made with the new
Chinese or turtle neckline and the long
sleeves trimmed with narrow bands OF
white crepe, which also finished the
neckline. Her wrap was of blue to
match her gown and she wore becom-
ing little blue hat with show face veil,
and shoulder bouquet OF white
gardenias.
Mrs. R. M. Kaufman likewise wore
. striking costume in bright shade
of blue, with a scarf in varigated colors
thrown softly about her throat. Mrs.
Kaufman entertained at luncheon at
the Junior League lunch tent preceding
the show, when here guests were MRS.
Grant Rafter Mrs. Hutchison l.. Cone,
Mrs. E. w. Poore of New York, Mr..
Camp and Mrs. Bradley.
pntPrf4lne0
ut the lunch tent before the show, her
guests including Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall, Mrs John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Sidney Cloman and Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett. Mrs. Mesta was in an
all-black costume, her gown made with
q long tunic effect which fastened at
the back with large buttons made OF
black crepe similar to the material OF
the gown. Mrs. Mesta's hat was of
black crepe and she wore handsome
pointed fox fur scarf, Mrs. Marshall
also chose a black gown for the show,
the severeness of the black relieved by
cuffs and blouse of white crepe. Mrs.
Dougherty had on a dark blue two
piece gown with hat to match, and
Mrs. Kloman was in dark blue fig
ured crepe, worn with blue hat. Mrs.
Prichett, who took an active part at
the various tens, was in bright brick
red gown with small black hat.
Mrs Theodore P. NoyeS was in a
becoming white sport suit with acceS-
sories to match and Mrs. Samuel Beach
was likewise in a sport suit, the suit
of green f1ecked in white, and her &C
cessories carried out the green and
white color scheme of her ensemble.
A striking study in brown and gray
were the ensembles worn by Mrs. James
A. Lyon and her sister, Mrs. Edward A
Robbins, the former wearing lovely
shade of gray with white trimmings, and
Mrs. Robbins, in beige with accessories
of brown. Both costumes were made
with capes and the sisters wore hand
some fox Scarfs.
Mrs Harry Wardman and Sonora de
Sanchez Latour arrived at the show,
both wearing smart black costumes.
Mrs, Wardman's hat, trimmed with a
green quill, which matched the blouse
of her suit, and Sonora de Sanchez
Latour's blouse was of white crepe
which matched the trimming OF her
hat.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained
IN her box Mrs. Charles P. Plunkett,
Mrs. John H. Iden, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Melton Hudgins, Mrs. John E. Dana
and her sister, Mrs. Bernard H. Kroger,
who are at the Shoreham for few
DAYS. Mrs. Macfarland wore an old
blue costume, the gown trimmed with
lace, and Mrs Kroger was in black
silk knitted suit with accessories to
match. Mrs Dana was in beige gown
and wrap.
Two popular young matrons wearing
sport suits in combination Of brown
and white were Mrs. Alexander Gregg,
the former Miss Dorothy Mondell, and
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, the former
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Mrs. Gregg S
suit was designed with a one-piece
dress of figured brown and white crepe
and her three ee-quarter-length jacket was
Of brown crepe. Carrying out the color
scheme Of her costume, Mrs. Gregg
wore brown and white sport oxtords
and a white hat trimmed with brown
band. Mrs. Exnecios costume was