The Washington times., 1936-01-18

cape-sleeves trimmed with til
G. A. S. Sinclair, who greeted
in black velvet trimmed with
There were three cotillion fig
ures. After the first two in
which the members of the floor
committee and their partners and
the patronesseS took part sup
per was served in the Lee room
There, a group of typical South
ern entertainers mingled popular
pieces with such old favorites
as Dixie" Garry Me Back to
Ole Virginny," and Maryland
NY Maryland" The accompani
ment of banjo and piano was
nearly lost in the tinkling OF
glass and silver as the guests
entering into the spirit of the oc-
casion-offered their musical
ability.
Horns and Caps
Gaily decorated horns and de-
hghtfully gaudy paper hats were
distributed-it was not at all
strange to see a debutante IL
rlstling dignified moire and
jockey cap chatting with a COM
panion clad in formal black and
white topped of with a Turkish
fez, or perhaps in another cor
ner a young Virginian adding q
Dutch Cap to his attire would
be lending an attentive ear to
the comments of a trailing chif-
fon-clad miss who chose for her
new bonnet the latest in Chinese
models.
Among those glimpsed on the
dance floor were Miss Marjorie
Jane Dampman in cleaning white
satin, made on severely tailored
lines, and Mr.. Edgar Funk; Miss
Mannvillette Sullivan, in gold lace
) fashioned with dropped shoulders,
and Mr.. Gerard Guilfoyle; Miss
Betty Marsh in fuchsia tatteta
trimmed with rhinestones.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Warren Adams, the latter in black
satin; their niece, Miss Elizabeth
Radeker in garnet satin; Senorita
Amelita Alfaro, in blue and silver
brocade. fashioned on simple lines
with brief revers; Mr.. William
Heaton, Miss Sally Mitchell Le-
Fevre, in a picture gown OF ivory
damask and a Juliet cap OF
oearls: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Richardson, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson. who was wearing frock
of peach net trimmed with bows
Of apricot velvet.
Among Guests
The refreshment tables with
their bowls of tempting punch
were popular gathering places
Some of those seen there were
Miss Margaret McNeale, in tur-
uuoise blue crepe with silver fac
ing at the neck; Miss Anna Lee
stuart in white satin; .Ar. David
Ietts, Mr.. Glen Conger, Miss
Anne Sterrett, in white hammered
satin, Miss Yvonne Christian, Mr..
Charles McDaniels, Miss Mary
Kav Spinks, in red crepe; Mr..
Jack Nichols, Miss Betty Angus,
gearing a frock of black velvet
trimmed with shirred panels OF
red velvet over the shoulders, Mr..
James Wimsatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Robb, and Mr.. Robert NC
Candlish.
Those who returned to their
dancing from supper before the
ballroom was again crowded
and before the third Co
tiIlion figure were Miss Doro-
+hv Dodge, Mr.. Rowland Lyon,
Miss katherine Pearson in
maroon crepe; Mr.. Simond Whit,
ney Miss Margaret McMullen, in
black taffeta; Miss Charlotte
Brown, wearing black crepe with
tracings of crystal beads; Mr.
. Loren Cluster: Comdr. and Mrs
Arthur Radford, Mr.. Berry Grove,
Miss Sylvine Clagett in a gown of
old rose satin fashioned with
Grecian draperies over the should
ers. Miss Catherine McKane in
silver lace girdled with jade green
velvet, Mr.. C. A. S. Sinclair, jr.,
Mr.. DeLong Bowman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Peyton.
Others Present
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
were seemingly everywhere at the
same time making introductions
and taking care of everyon,. Still
others at the party were Miss
. Elizabeth Howry in black and
white printed crepe, Mr.. Robert
Graham, the Rev. Meade B. Nc.
bride, Mr.. Rodney Kenner, Miss
Bette Hartz. and Mr.. Edward
Corley.