The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

, II
Little Insurance PoIicies'-Miss
Sutherland, Miss Heyl, Miss Dun
lop, Miss Mackall, Miss Clayton,
Miss Dorothy Fiji, Miss McKenney
and Mrs. Brazleton-while Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, jr., gave Q spec.
ialty dance In connection with this
number. She wore a bright scarlet
silk wig in delightful contrast with
her apple green organdie frock.
Mrs. Parker President
Mrs. Parker is president Of the
Junior League Of Washington and
she and Mr.. Parker were among
those entertaining box parties at
the fete. So were Senator and
Mrs. Edge.
Miss Margot zolany and Dan
Thew Wright III danced q Spanish
tango and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker contributed a graceful valse.
The 1oyeliest effect Of the eve
ming was presented by some Of
Washington's prettiest maids in
the role Of perfumes-gowned in
exotic creations of rich ,colors sug-
gestive OF such fragrances as "radi-
ant rose," Cashmere bouquet"
Caprice" and might" This was
posed to the accompaniment Ct
1.-THE Song Of the Flowers sung
by Sir Adrian Baltic, and in the
group were Miss Betty Byrne, Miss
Minnie Veeder, Mrs. Vihton Pierce,
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Mary
Louise johnson, Mrs. Robert Grain,
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Miss Ruth
Stoddard, Miss Ellenita Crenshaw,
Mrs. George T. Summer1in, jr.,
Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Miss
Helena Lodge, Miss Marjorie Eus-
tbs, Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mrs.
Gwinn Rust.
Beautiful girls, beautifully gowned,
but somehow one missed the for
mer Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, now
Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe. with her
flair for the gorgeous and pic
turesque in costurning and nobody
seems to have come forward to
quite take her place.
Walton Green interrupted the
proceedings early and often-"for
no reason at all" except the aTnuse.
nent Of the audience.
The performance went off with
smoothness and dash, showing the
result of professional coaching.
After this was over came adjourn.
nent to the small ballroom for sup
per. while those whose slogan 3
''earlY to bed slipped away. The
rest might linger to dance we'll into
the small hours Of the, morning
and most Of them did.
Proceeds to Charity
Proceeds from the fete last night
will go to local charities to which
the Junior League contributes most
generously.
The audience was almost, as in.
teresting as the show. The Ger.
man Ambassador and Baroness
Nathan had a box and seemed to
have some members Of the en1'
bassy staff as guests. Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson had among
their guests their daughter, Mrs,
Kenneth Gilpin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long.
Others whom ] spied were Ad.
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle,
Gen. and Mrs. John A. LeJeune,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
MT ana MIS- JOIN Joyce 6GOQSIlCAs
Gen. Samuel Rockenbach, the
Misses Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ben Sweeney, Miss Helen carusi,
who brought on a dinner party
including the Minister Of Serbia,
DR.. Pavichich, Miss: Vera Bloom,
Miss Sallie McAdoo and others;
Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferre, Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Richard Crane, once our. Minister
to CZechoslovakia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Miss An.
gelica Remey, Or. and Mrs. Dunlop
Pierce Penhallow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Joerisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Walker. Mannix Walker, Mrs. Web.
ster, Miss Frances Webster, Ad.
niral and Mrs. Albert Gleayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh. Edward
Van Devanter, Captain Brooks,
U. s.. M. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Ellis, Capt. and Mrs. Emory
Land, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss
Virginia Hunt, Miss Lena Hitch.
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow