The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Reantifu1 Women OF ruy, Macy and Corps To
herd

FLOWERS and flowers and
L more flowers - everywhere
and in the drawing room guam
titles of American Beauty roses,
their scarlet lovelineSS forming
a veritable screen of blooms,
blending eXquiSitely with the
green paneled walls and serving
as a decorative background for
the receiving line, composed of
Mrs. Meem, wearing a corona
ton rose velvet and looking so
pretty herself, and Ann and
Eleanor reminiscent of a Cooley
print, with their blond curls
brushed back from their Gun.
ming faces, their dresses fash
ioned of white tulle in bouffant
folds over a slim white slip cir
cled with bands of sapphire blue
and around their neckS velvet
band of the same sapphire blue
tied with a wee coquettiSh bow.
A round old.fashioned bou.
quet of roses sprigged with for.
get-me-nots complete d their
costumes and a picture which
we shall remember long after
Ann and Eleanor have forgotten
it themselves.
THE Charlie Doings, Mrs. Will
L liam M. Conrad looking very
smart in a sable cape and tell
ing us that her debutante grand
daughter, Virginia Bacon Pen
field, was making her bow to
New York at the Starlight Roof
in the middle Of December;
Mrs. William Thornwell Davis
i'll soft green's with a matching
turban; Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin in black, and baby
lamb nodded into a most be-
coming hat; Mrs. Francis Hill,
Mrs, Royal McKenna and her
attractive daughter, "Bambie";;
Mrs. j. Upshllr Moorhead, who
is always so stunning, wearing
all black; Mrs. Jesse Heiskell,
Mrs. Arthur Condor, Caroline
Cecil, very attractive person in
gold satin which emphasized
her vivid, pointed face; the
Willard Hayeses, Helen Hume,
Baroness Won Below, the Ru-
dolph Max Kauffma aims,
Thomas P. Morgan, the Alfred
Lawsons and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop and ever so many,
many more people arriving as
we left.
7 ATER to tea at Wardman
- Park with Mrs. William Eu-
gene Elliott and her two pretty
daughters, Lucille Elliott and
Maxine Elliott Berg, and find
ing that the tea was for a very
gay little golden head whose
name is Barbara Burt, an Army
girl. who is visiting here. from
Fort LeavenWorth, and who was
wearing one of the cleverest
black hats, turned abruptly off
the face, with a wide fold of
gold.
The Merton English, jrs., who
was the former Betty West, and
the Millard Vests arriving early,
and the young Jack Kerkams,
with Mrs. Kerkam in a swagger
black suit. collared with plati-
mum fox, and the Phil Clarkes,
with Mrs. Clarke, who was the
former Suzanne Hill, looking
so lovely in crimson woolens
with black accessories, and Dolly
Corbin in a henna-Shaded tweed
suit and a most dashing hat, or
namented with one curving
feather, and Alice Torrey Grit
fifth in jade green with a
wrapped turban of the same
shade of green with a square
jeweled buckle fastened directly
in the center; Jack Hays Smith
and DeLong Bowman, Captain
Cranston, Captain and Mrs.
Brand, Mae Harris Clarke.
A long tea table-and the
lightest of hot biscuits filled
with ham, and gay sandwiches
which made one think of Christ
mas, with their green and red
filling and tricky little shapes,
and cocktails, both delicious and
potent, and Maxine Berg's tea
gown which was especially be-
coming and was of trailing, very
deep green velvet with cleaning
clips of red and green.
| X u y
HAPT. FERNANDO CHAP
" PARELLI, former diplomat
and army officer and well
known here in Washington, is
very much interested at the
moment in the development of
the panoramic motion picture.
1t is a new process which pro-
jectS vast films-a process, so
far. very little known to the
public. Captain Chiapparelli
has, so we are told, a revolving
lens panoramic motion picture
camera which is enhanced by
the use of a new sound effect,
called "stereophonic," or third
dimension sound, and he in
tends producing national and
foreign scenes and local shorts