Evening star., 1933-03-05

signed with a train. She wore a
shoulder bouquet of orchids.
Miss Mary Patten had on a gown OF
rose and gold brocade, made with a
train.
Senator and Mr.. Clark Present.
Senator and Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark and the formers brother -in-lau,
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Thomson Of New Orleans Mrs. Clark
was in a gown of torquoise blue trans
parent velvet and Mrs Thomson was
in green and had shoulder bouquet
or orchids. Senator Millard Tydings
was among other from the Upper House
Of Congress. Former Senator and Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry greeted many old
friends. Mrs. Gerry wearing black vel!
vet and lace. Former Senator and Mrs
Atlee Pomerene were among the many
who were parted in the large crowd
and after some time met quite by accl-
dent Mrs. Pomerene was in a gown
of gold color crepe trimmed with gold
Mrs. Anne .Archbold wore a gown OF
bright green transparent velvet made
with short jacket and edged with
sable fur.
Rear Admiral Henry Vernon Butler,
u. S. NJ, commandant Of the Navy
Yard, was among the many officers in
their dress uniforms, which added much
to the gay scene.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife Of the
chairman Of the Inaugural Committee
wore a gown of black velvet with deep
cape of bright red velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd oc-
cupied a box and had among their
guests the formers cousin, Mrs. Ions
of Chicago. Mrs. Lloyd was in white
crepe nodded to her figure and trim
med about the bodice with gold.
Mr.. ana Mrs Theodore Rinehart. son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart and the late DR.. Rlne-
hart. Mrs. Rinehart wore a gown
nodded to her figure of white crepe
studded with gold
Mrs. Ruby Laffoon wife Of the Gov
ernor of Kentucky, wore handsome
lace gown of ecru lace with design
worked out in black.
Mrs. A. G. Schmedeman. wife Of
the Governor of Wisconsin, had on a
gown of black velvet, trimmed with
rhinestones.
Miss Fannie Hurst Attends.
Former Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen was in a striking gown OF black
satin, the bodice trimmed with velvet
flowers in a gold shade.
Perhaps the most picturesque fgure
at the reception was Miss Fannie Hurst,
who arrived at the function with Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Miss Hurst wore q
black satin gown made with sleeves and
a high neckline incrusted with motl1s
of crystal on the narrow collar.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, widow OF the
late associate justice OF the supreme
Court, was in a gown Of blue velvet
made with a deep cape and a snort
train.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, wife OF Gen.
Corbin, had on a black velvet gown
| trimmed with beaded paSsementrle.
Mrs. H. S. Owen of Connecticut was
| a striking figure in gown OF black
lace, made with train.
Mrs Louis Howe, wife OF the Secre-
| tary to the President, was In gown
Of cream colored lace, and Mrs. Robert
H. Baker, who accompanied Mrs. Howe
was in gown of nile green.
A number of heads of missions at
tended the fete. The Ambassador Of
Germany and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron were among the early arrivals
The Minister Of Austria and Nine
Prochnik were accompanied by their
daughter Miss Valerie Prochnik. Nine
Prochnik was in a pale pink gown, made
with a cowl neckline. Nine. Bachke
wife Of the Minister Of Norway, was IN
charming gown of white satin, trim
med with sable fur. Nine. Veverka
wife of the Minister Of Czechoslovakia
was in gown of white chiffon, the
bodice festooned with rhinestones.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who en-
tertained an interesting box party, was
in q gown Of white lace, made with q
short jacket and full skirt.
| Among others in the large company
were Senator and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, former Senator and Mrs
Thomas Z. Campbell Maj. and Mrs