Evening star., 1933-02-26

Mrs. Hyde was In a gown of turquoise
blue crepe combined with velvet to
match.
Mrs. Chaplin. wife of the Secretary of
Commerce, was in striking gown of
bright red crepe made with train.
MRS. Doak, who was with the Secre-
tary OF LABOR, and had with them Mr.
snd Mrs. Edward CorSi and Mrs. Irving
Brown Of New York and Mr.. Charles
Cricher. nephew of Mrs. Doak, was in
an effective black chiffon brocaded in
gold. The gown was made in simple
lines. with black chiffon flowers on the
bodice. With this she wore an old gold
necklace, an heirloom in her family.
Gown Of Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Henry, wife Of Maj. Gen. Guy v.
Henry. chief OF Cavalry. u. s. A., wore
one OF the most effective gowns at the
function. 1t was designed of peach
color crepe. nodded to the figure, with
. hyacinth crepe girdle and shoulder
straps OF the hyacinth material which
crossed IN diagonal fashion at the back.
Mrs. Henry wore slippers to match the
glrole and straps of her gown, With
Gen. and Mrs. Henry was their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Henry, who was in a
becoming gown of pale green crepe
trimmed with pearls and crystals.
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moselev.
U. 8. A., deputy chief Of staff, was &C,
companied by Mrs. Moseley and her
prother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Hayes Of Cleveland. Mrs. Moseley
was IN gown Of brown satin fashioned
on princess lines.
Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuoua chief
OF infantry. U. S. A., and Mrs. Fuoua
nad with them the latter's sister. Mrs.
Henry J. Weeks, who was in a gown of
iace, charming in its simplicity, Mrs.
Fuqua was striking figure in a gown
OF black romaine crepe, made severely
pain, with the decolletege trimmed with
beaded passementrie.
MRS. Gulick. wife Of Mai. Gen. John
w. Gulick. chief Of Coast Artillery, was
IN q gown Of black satin. the bodice
tlose-n -ntting and the skirt quite full and
trailing the floor.
Ihe chief co-ordinator for the Gov
sI, grment, rear Admiral Craven, and Mrs
tnouads 1: craven, were accompanied
oy tnelr daughter, Miss Olga Craven
~nse engagement to Mr.. Lionel Glenn
emerson was recently announced
Miss Craven wore a red velvet oown
With cape Of gold sequins. and Mrs
craven was in gown of black velvet
designed with a train and trimmed in
gold lace. eu Al
MIS-. ROY st. Lewis, wife of the As
stStant Attorney General, wore a gown
OF wnlte crepe made with a cape of
wnite organdy. festooned with flowers
front. "' 'iie
Among Early Arrivals
Am0nO ~,
zen: George z. Lsacn, chief of the
Militia Bureau, u. s. A. and Mrs
Leach, the latter wearing a gown Of
lines.
6Ig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury. assist
ant TO the chief Of Engineers, u. S. A.
ana MIS-. P1llsbury ana their daughter
MISS P1lsbury, were accompanied by
tneir house guests, Mrs. Sumner Draper
OF Milton. Mass. and Miss Henrietta
Scott OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Pillsbury
was IN gown of black velvet.
Mrs. David Burnet. wife of the COM
missioner OF internal revenue. had on
Light blue crepe gown trimmed with
white crepe.
Mrs. Upham, wife of Rear Admiral
F. 3. upham. chief OF the Bureau of
Navigation, wore a gown of blue and
silver lame made on simple lines.
Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons. chief of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ma
rie Parsons.
Rear Admiral E. B. Larimer, chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Larimer and their
daughter, Miss Polly Larimer. Mrs.
Larimer wore a gown Of gray crepe.
Mrs. Robinson. wife OF Rear Admiral
Samuel M. Robinson, chief of the Bu-
reau OF Engineering, wore q becoming
gown Of pale blue lace with rhinestone
buckle and rhinestones on the shoulders.
Mrs. Kindleberger, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Charles p. Kindleberger, had a
gown Of violet blue chiffon trimmed
with cut Steel
Mrs. Royal, wife Of Capt Hilary H.
Royal, president of the Naval Examin-
nodded to her figure and having rhine
stone ornaments.
Mrs. Bell, wife of Capt. William H.
Bell of the Naval Medical School. wore
a graceful gown of white satin trimmed
with crystals.
Omcials Of the Interior Department
were headed by the Assistant Secretary
of Interior and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon,
who were accompanied by their son-in-
law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
German Hills, of Baltimore. Mrs. Dixon
wore a gown of black velvet and her
daughter was in wood rose lace which
had sash of turquoise blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoads.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
them Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fuquet Of
Philadelphia Mrs. Rhoads had a cos
tune of silver with blue and green
lame cloth with a blue chiffon scarf,
and Mrs. Fuquet was in simply made
black velvet gown.
Mrs. Elwood Mead. wife Of the COM
missioner of the Bureau of Reclamation,
wore blue lace fitted to the figure and
without trimming.
The Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. r. w. Dunlap were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers Of
New Jersey. Mrs. Dunlap wore be-
coming gown Of wisteria lace.
Miss Claribel Barnett, librarian Of
the Department of Agriculture, was &C
companied by her sister, Miss Fannie
Barnett.
The director of the extension service
Of the Agricultural Department, Mr..
c. w. Warburton, was accompanied by
AAAo AAAVNCs 3S4Ao. 4e1yAlOAd AAA0AIs WIZ
wore costume of black, the gown
fashioned Of heavy rough crepe. Mrs
Warburton was unable to attend the
reception owing to a recent accident.
Mrs. William M. Steuart, wife of the
director Of the Bureau of the Census,
In the Commerce Department, wore
pink chiffon fashioned with long far
ing skirt and the bodice cut low in
The back.
The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Julius Klein led the officials
Of that department.
The Chief of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Of the Com
merce Department and Mrs. Frederick
M. Feiker were accompanied by their
two daughters, Miss Janet Feiker and
Miss Gretchen Feiker. Mrs. Feiker's
costume was of black velvet made long
and without trimming. Miss Janet