The Washington times., 1914-11-15

VIII arrange an occasional return to the
perennial fudge party Of schoolgirl days
She is pretty little blonde person.
petite and vivacious, and dances charm
II gly
Neither Miss Frances Moore nor Miss
Francise Williams have yet chosen the
dates for their debuts. Miss Moore,
with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Is just completing a visit Of several
weeks to White Sulphur Springs, where
SEe took part in all the gay doings of
that gayest of resorts.
MISS Moore is not a novice to society;
can in fact, hardly be called a debu-
tante, as she spent the season in London
!aSt year ana was presented at the
.C1urt OF st. James. 1t is, however, her
first winter in Washington, and the
many friends of her father, the late
Clarence Moore, who went down on the
Inflated Titanic. will do their best to
lrake it happy one. Mrs. Moore is
and will doubtless be hostess for many
a less formal party for the younger set
during the season.
Miss Francise Williams, the daughter
"f Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams. and
sister Of Mrs. Joseph Letter. is in New
} ork with her mother on a shopping
expedition, and on their return they will
arrange their plans for the winter AL
ready Mrs. Letter has given a charming
Gnner-dance for her sister, and she
VIII he hostess a a big ball later in the
winter
RumOr hath it that il will be a fancy
dress ball. and that the hostess and the
charming bud will both wear oriental
costumes, acquired during their recent
"TRIP around the world. All Of Miss Will
l'ms evening gowns. or nearly all, are
made OF hlmy oriental stuffs, gold shot
g"uzes. and the like, picked up in the
i-3st' but made up in the atclers Of the
oest American dressmakers.
Date Not Decided.
IL mas not Yet been decided whether
Miss Williams will make her formal in
PRODUCTION to society at her sisters ball
or whether Colonel and Mrs. Williams
VIII give big tea in her honor; but the
Williams home. in X street, will be the
scene or many delightful dinners and
small dances during the winter. a type
OF hospitality for which the family have
been noted since the days W hen Ms
Letter was Miss Williams
Mrs. Robert TraVer and her interest
ing daughter, Miss Frances TraVer,
nave recently returned to Washington
altef spending some time abroad and
IN Calii ornla, where Mrs. TraVer has
business connections ana maintains a
home. They will take possession this
week of their very handsome home in
Connecticut avenue and launch INTO an
extensive social campaign. Miss TraVer
VIII nave her coming OEt tea i'm Deccm-
Der. She is girl of striking appear
2nce, who wears very French clothes
and is Vivacious Like most OF the girls
heretofore mentioned, she has been edu-
Gated to great extent abroad and
speaks French huently.
MISS Alexandra EWi-g, G1uichter of
tne comm ssioner of Pltoa5A RIl MrS.
Ewing. who is closely SiAlbsht.iS with
this little group of fEv.tY sO,ssl or
biters, might be cIassed Nc an official
bud, were II not that htv N,mily has
for generations been identified with the,
exclusive element of resident Washing
ton society. Mrs Ewing arI her dauGh-
ter returned IN the early srnmer from
several months travel abroad. and with
the rest of the family spent the rest OF
the summer at Sorrento. Me, where
they have a cottage.
The Ewing residence in H street. for