Evening star., 1940-12-01
Continued From Page D-1.)

worn by the several pretty debu-
tantes who assisted Miss Kaufman.
The senior Mrs. Kaufman wore a
gown of gray lace and net, and the
debutante's mother had on a gown
of aqua crepe made along severely
simple lines, the only ornamentation
being the pattern on the long sleeves
which was picked out in snuare
silver beads. Each wore a cluster of
lavender orchids.
Those Assisting Include
Several From Out of Town.
The debutante's assistants were
Miss Elaine Darlington, Miss Eu-
genia Merrill, Miss Rosemary Mer-
rill, Miss Anne Peter, Miss Mildred
Dunn, Miss Mariana Evans, Miss
Laura Blair. Miss Muriel Maddox,
Miss Sta Finkenstaedt, Miss Rose
Chatfleld Taylor, Miss Louise Still
well and Miss Georgianna Flather.
Others who assisted were friends
of Miss Kauffmann's from out of
town, including Miss Anne Heyniger
of New Lebanon, N. Y; Miss Con-
stance Lazo and Miss Barbara
Thurston of Greenwich, Conn. Miss
Kitty Wyckoff and Miss Joan Goodin
of Philadelphia and Miss Jean
Wagner and Miss Achsah Stettinius
of Baltimore
Aunt Comes From Albany
To Assist at Tea Table.
Mrs. Morgan Griswold, aunt of
the debutante, came from her home
in Albany, N. Y, for her niece's
debut. She assisted at the tea table
which had centerpiece of Johanna
Hill roses, and among others whom
Mrs. Kaufman had presiding at
the tea and coffee urns were Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, Mrs. George E.
Hamilton, jr., Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, and the latter's daugh-
ters-in-law, Mrs. Godfrey W.
Kaufman and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II.
Also taking their turn at the tea
table were Mrs Newbold Noyes, Mrs.
Claude Langlais, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Maddox, Mrs. G. Ashmead
Fuller, Mrs. Laurence H. Green, Mrs.
F. Moran McConihe, Mrs. William
j. Flather, tr., and Mrs. Harvey
Delano.
A gay climax to Miss Kauffmann's
debut was the dinner given for her
by her parents and grandparents at
the 1925 F Street Club. The guests
included some of the debutantes
who assisted and their escorts, many
of whom were from out-of-town.
Later the party went on to the
Garrett dance.
Sulgrave Club Takes on Modernistic
Dress for the CARROTS Ball.
The Sulgrave Club took on mod
ernistic dress for the brilliant ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett. The
hosts were las sh beyond words in
the decorations and nothing was left
undone to transform the rooms from
their usual conservative appearance
Red, blue and gold predominated in
the elaborate arrangement and the
lighting of the building was made
indirect in some clever fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett received
with Miss Darlington at the foot of
the stairway, standing in front of
gold screen. The hostess wore strik-
ing gown of pale gold satin embroid-
cred in gold sequins in a feather
design. Her daughter was lovely
In pale blue. The dress was of faille
silk and made with a tight-ftting
bodice and peplum edge with lace
The neckline was fairly high and
the sleeves were puffed and made
of lace. The bud carried a bouquet
of blue forget-me-nots, which Mr..
Garrett had had sent from Phila-
delphia.
Entrance to Club
Lighted Indirectly.
The whole entrance was indirectly
lighted and at the inside entrance
gold columns held Chinese vases
filled with white gladion and chrys-
anthemums. Arc-blue satin curtains
replaced the usual draperies in the
small reception hall and the two
inches in this room were lined with
cloth of gold and filled in with white
flowers in blue containers. The