Evening star., 1934-02-09
SOCIETY
fcontinued From Second Page)
nodded to her figure, and Mrs. Roose'

nodded to her figure, and Mrs. Roose-
velt iunior. was in red crepe.
The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. William NJ. Standley had with
them their daughters, the Misses
Standley. Mrs Standley wore a gown
OF silver and black lame, the gown
fashioned after a fitted model and
having no trimming. Miss Evelyn
Standley was in a simply made gown
of white creps, and Miss Marie Stand
lev chose red crepe, with slippers TO
match.
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary of War, and before
her recent marriage Miss Helen Coo
lidge, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge, wore a charming
gown of white crepe made with
slight train and trimmed with deep
bands of silvery beaded braid. With
Assistant Secretary Woodring and his
bride was his sister. Miss Ida Wood
ring. who wore a gown OF white lace
made with cape trimmed with mink
fur.
Army War College Head
And Mrs. SimondS Attend.
The Commandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. George S. Slmonds
we're accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Marjorie SimondS, who was IN
gown Of black satin trimmed IN gold.
Mrs. Simonds was in dark blue satin
trimmed in soft gray satin and made
with a train.
Others from the War College at the
partv were Col. Evan H. Humphrey
and Mrs. Humphrey, the latter wear
ing a gown of black lace, and Col.
George Grunert and Mrs. Grunert'
Mrs. Grunert in gown OF black lace
trimmed with brilliants.
Miss Catherine Fechet and MISS
Mary Fechet accompanied their par
ents. the former chief of the Army
Air Corps and Mrs. James E. Fechet
Miss Fechet was in a gown of green
and gold crepe. with which she wore
long brown gloves, and her sister wore
black and silver georgette crepe, Mrs
Fechet had on gown OF plach
chiffon trimmed with lace and a
brilliant ornament at the front.
The chief of Cavalry, Maj. Gen
Guy v Henry. had with him his
daughter, Miss Mary Henry. who was
in one of the most effective gowns
at the reception. The gown was de-
signed of burnt orange crepe. the
neckline cut square az the lack ano
a garland of flowers to correspond II
color with the gown over the right
shoulder
With the surgeon general Of the
Army and Mrs Robert U. Patterson
was their daughter, Miss Janet Pat
terson. who was in a gown of metalle
cloth designed with train. Mrs
Patterson wore lovely gown Of plum,
color satin trimmed with garland
Of red flowers. the skirt falling into
a train With this Mrs. Patterson
wore red slippers.
Mrs. Samuel Hof. wife Of the chief
Of ordnance was in a becoming gown
of black chiffon brocaded in velvet
The bodice was trimmed with black
let and the skirt had a long train.
Brig. Gen. Albert E. TRULY. COM
mandirg general of the Army Medical
Center and commandant of Army
Medical Schools. and Mrs. TRULY were
accompanied by their daughters, Miss
EllLdDttLl uOS' WIZ "OhN u SONAi
of ice blue satin made with train
and Miss Barbara TRULY. who was in
chartreuse green crepe trimmed with
flowers to match. Mrs. TRULY had on
a becoming gown of black satin made
on simple lines with a train.
Mrs. FoulOis Wears
Sapphire Blue Lace.
Mrs Foulois. wife of the chief Of the
Army Air Corps, Maj. Gen. 5. D.
Foulois. was a striking picture in a
gown of sapphire blue lace made on
Princess lines. With this she wore
a shoulder cluster of gardenias and
her slippers were of blue MORE.
The adjutant general of the Army
and Mrs. James F. Mckinley were
among the early arrivals. Mrs. Nc
Kinley had on striking gown of
black lace, made with bateau neck
line at the front and low in the back.
The waistline was marked with
cherry color girdle
The deputy chief of staff, Mai.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, and Mrs. Drum
we're accompanied by their sub
debutante daughter, Miss Carroll
Drum, who wore a dainty frock of
white crepe made on simple lines.
Mrs. Drum was in a becoming gown
of lavender gray crepe, made with
jacket and the Waistline marked by
belt of amtheyst and green velvet.
Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith, in
charge of G-2 Military Intelligence.
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith, who
was a striking figure in a gown of
black velvet, made with a train and
she wore a brilliant diadem.
Maj Gen. Robert E. Callan assist
ant chief of staff CA Supply, was
accompanied by Mrs. Gallon, who was
in a gown Of white crepe satin design
ed with a train
Mrs. Kilbourne, wife Of Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Kilbourne. assistant chief
of staff, War Plans Division, had on
q gown of black velvet, the skirt cut
In circular fashion and the neckline
higher in the front than in the back.
The director of the Army Industrial
College and Mrs. William C. Mccain
had with them their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Mccain. Mrs. Mccain wore
a gown of Chinese blue velvet COM
bined with rose and gold lame, and
the skirt made with train. Miss