The Washington times., 1925-11-13
SCOUTS
BALL PROVES
SUCCESS
Diplomats. Dignitaries,
and Debutantes Mingle
at Dance
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dG Od11CO
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Charles NJ. Ffoulke, Nine. Eken-
gTen. Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs.
Robert HOLSTER Chapman and Doc
Tor Evans.
Sanys Hosts
The Minister OF Egypt and Nine
samy were hosts to several guests
aud the little Egyptian lady with
tie lovely eyes was assiduous in
d. ncing the American dances. She
vas charmingly gowned in rose
pink satin. weighted about the bot
tom of the skirt with heavy en-
broidery of pearls and silver beads
IT, their party were the Minister
OF Esthonia and Nine. Pip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Effingham Lawrence Town.
send, Mrs. Bertha r. Martin and
1Ehmail Kennel Bey.
Mrs. Hoover wore handsome
gown of metallic tissue in dull gold.
i with a long train to give dignity to
the costume and had on one Of
those long chains of heavy semi
precious stones which she affects.
Springs Surprise
Miss Bessie McKeldin, home from
visit of several months in Europe,
blew in for few moments with
Miss Janet Moffett and two cav
alters. remaining just long enough
T. whisper the news of her broken
arrangement to Colonel Henry Brock.
ir.ridge- to a few of her friends
v no promptly whispered it to other
friends so that soon the ballroom
was buzzing with the news.
Many lovely gowns were seen at
this, the first Of our long series of
benefit balls-perhaps the prettiesL
OF all being the silver lace frock
worn by Mrs Jeffrey Parsons, q
recent bride, who is just ''of re.
turn" from Paris with, trunful OF
smart finery. This was picture
gown, with a tight bodice and a
4 long skirt built out over hoops.
With IL she wore a Natter blue
shawl, vastly becoming. to her blonde
beauty, and as she went out she
donned an ermine evening cap, col
Jared in black velvet, that was the
envy Of all observers.
Typical Debutante
Miss Lille Roosevelt wore the
typical debutante frock-an fluffy
green tulle with. silver ribbon ana
garIands Of pink camelias on the
full skirt. Miss Grace Waggaman,
daughter Of Mrs. Alex Legare, was
An q petunia colered crepe frock,
with large velvet flowers OF
deeper purple around the hem. Rose
pink was popular shade. frOcks
Of this color being worn by Miss
Helen Gary and Miss Elizabeth
Hume while Miss Elenita Crenshaw
topped off her smart black lace
gown with q rose pink shawl Miss
Mary Maud Mason was another OF
the buds wearing the popular black
Lace. Miss Georgina Hicks was in
green and gold ~brocade, a severely
simple gown, bat rich and hand
some. Mrs. Richard Parker Cren-
shaw chaperoned her daughter and
several OF this seasons buds.
Supper was served at small
tables in the dining room and
among those in one group were
Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Matthew
a. Delaney, Major and Mrs. Robert
Goetz, Miss Harriet Allen, who is
visiting Mrs. Charles Boughton,
Colonel Clarke Collins and Edwin
Keith With Baron Leopold Pies
sen, they had been guests of Mrs.
Wood in her box. but their hostess
slipped away before supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr.,
had with them In their box Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. e. 5. 30
CERT, Mrs. McCalla Se7s- and Mrs.
A. c. Tolson.
In the box with Mrs. William
Father were Miss Helen Page. Mrs.
Charles Lindsey, Mrs. Charles DaW-
aon and Miss Evelina Gleaves.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller gave
her box to Mrs. "''-~'>7as Walker
Page, who had party of young
people for her schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Celeste Page.
Mrs. Charles McGhee Tyson was
hostess in Senate and Mrs. Tyson
box, having as guests Mr.. and Mrs:
Horace Lurton and Colonel and
Mrs. Wade Cooper.
Others present at the ball were
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Nine.
Philippe, Charles Soyez, and Miss
Iilita Dawson, Brigadier General
George Owen Squier, Andor Hertel-
endy, of the Hungarian legation;
DImitry Dem Dinancesco, of the
Rumanian legation; Clarke Wagga-
man, John Bryn, son of the minister
of Norway; Captain Paul j. Nc
Gahan and William Bowie Clarke.
MARSYL Stokes HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes entertain
ed yesterday afternoon for he"
young daughter, Miss Marsyl
Stokes. to celebrate her sixth
birthday, having twenty little girls
and boys as her guests.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.
have issued invitations to tea on
Wednesday afternoon, December g.
in honor of the debutantes of the