The Washington times., 1937-11-22

wide, cleaning with tall whl'
Flowers were everywhere,
bouquets for the deb and vases,
bowls and baskets massed with
scarlet, russet and white chrySan-
themums. The tea table was
silver and white, with a low
centerpiece of feathery white
chrysanthemumS and two Wedg-
wood bowls spilling over with
scarlet apples, bright yellow
oranges, luscious punches of pur-
pie and green grapes, platters
of sandwiches, hot biscuits, rich
layer cakes and, on the serving
table near by, whole hams,
glazed with sugar and cut in
inviting slices, and two gen.
erouS crystal bowls we're filled,
the one with fruit punch, the
other with champagne.
ELAINE HEISKELL, who is
II tall and slender and very
pretty in a delicate, patr!cian
manner, carried as her bouquet
an armful of American Beauty
roses and all the girls who as
sisted her wore bracelets of
double gardenias.
A NNE AND ELEANOR MEEM,
"A who will make their bow on
Wednesday, were gowned, as al
ways, identically alike, with
bouffant, blue moire, with a
wee pink sash, and a tiny pink
rose, fastened directly beneath
their chin.
FLORENCE CAUTHEN, who
Il will also make her debut
this winter, came rushing in
like a whirlwind, and looking
very smart in black, trailing
taffeta, sprinkled with vivid
blue dots, and was practically
out of breath, because she had
left the football game, gone
home to dress and finally got
out to the pert".
MRS. WILLIAM LAIRD DUN
U1 LOP, wearing a simmer
ing velvet with a wide, very
medieval gold belt; the First
Secretary of the Canadian Le-
cation and Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey, with Mrs. Mahoney in
browns, and the attractive
Anne Peggy" Mahoney in soft,
dark colored woolenS and round
little hat; the Cary RandolphS,
the Phil Clarkes, Barbara Brad
ley in smart black, the David
Hills, Betty Mattingly, the Rich
ard Pottses and Miss Gertrude
Meem, who has the loveliest
white, waving hair and snappy
black eyes and was laughing
over a friend whom she had
not seen in years, who in his
turn told her she looked better
than in the SO years he had
known her. "And," said Miss
Meem, "I told him promptly
he had only known me for Is
years and please remember it."
THE Carroll Noells' house
Il warming, and what an at
tractive house, with the entire
first floor done with the palest
of gray walls, the curtains in the
living room fashioned Of heavy
white ribbed silk, with red and
gray over draperies, the dining
room decorated in a sea green,
a library in gay chintz, and down
stairs a recreation room with a
cheerful log fire, a cunning bar
in the corner and enough COM
Portable chairs and coucheS to
seat a small army.
The John McKees. he is one
of the governors of the Federal
Reserve System and she is
a charming, sweet person with
the most engaging laugh; the
Dill OV4A A4Op o1AC "OAC O OO0A4AAAAAS
costume of deep blue moire with
matching, tiny hat; the Alb Ne
viuses, the George Vases, the
Harmer Resides, with Mrs. Rec
side in sparkling gold and green
lame; the Sidney Taliaferros,
Judge and Mrs. Oscar Luhring,
the vivacious Phillis Stuart, Col.
and Mrs. Clark Wrenn, the
young RomneyS, the Earl Mac
IntoSheS, the John Lewis Smiths
and Mrs. NOEL, with her auburn
hair and a silver and white
jacket topping a black skirt,
looking very, very pretty, and
Mr.. NOEL insisting that every
one stay on and on, which was
exactly what everyone did.
\ y
THE Harry Blair'S tea, in their
l. quaint and attractive house
in Alexandria, and Mrs. Blair
telling us that this particular
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