Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Society News
Seasons Debutuntes
Joined by Four More
The Misses Townsend, English, Moore
And Lund Presented Here YESTERDAY
Society
BY Doisy CIeIond

~ SObS
The Washington debutantes
kept up an almost around-the-
clock schedule yesterday. There
were tea dances, a dinner and
finally a big evening dance.
Miss Diane Hamilton Town
send was presented to society
yesterday looking like confec-
toners dream in pink nylon
tulle with flame colored dancing
slippers and matching bag.
Miss Townsend is the daughter
of Mrs. John w. Kluge and made
her debut at tea dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kluge at the
Washington Club. Dancing was
to gay tunes supplied by Barnee
Breeskin and his orchestra.
Striking Gown
Mrs. Kluge chose striking
dress of rose-beige satin, which
was street length, and wore
matching shoes. Her flowers were
white orchids and the debu-
tante carried pink camellias.
Miss Townsend went on to the
dinner given by former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew for
their granddaughter, Miss Ann
English and later to the debut
dance of Miss Kay Diane Moore.
She will be given dinner by her
grandmother, Mrs. Harris Hamil-
ton Thomson, in Philadelphia
and in February she will be hon.
ored by Mrs. William Sutherland
at a party at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The debutante is the grand
daughter of former Senator John
G.. Townsend of Delaware, who
was down for the party. Others
from out of town were her uncles
and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fogarty and Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Mitchell of Philadelphia; her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
TubbS of Rehoboth, Mr.. William
TubbS and Mr.. Jack Townsend,
and an old family friend, Mrs.
John Dingle of Dover, Del.
Former Ambassador Entertoins
The 1925 F Street Club was
the scene of the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grew for Miss
English. The debutante is the
daughter of Mrs. Grew English
of Boston and was also presented
to society at the Washington
Debutante Ball on December 81.
There were about As guests at
the dinner. There were three
tables of Miss English's friends
and one of the hosts. This party
preceded the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clammer.
Doneine at the Sulgrove
Debut dancing for the evening
was at the Sulgrave Club when
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clammer pre-
sented the latter'S daughter, Miss
Kay Diane Moore.
The club took on a gay decor
supplied by a thousand vari-
colored balloons. They were
clustered around the lights, tied
on the banister and the center
piece on the table in the dining
room was silver bowl filled
with them.
Before the party, the debut
tante was honored at a small
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington Wimberly at their
residence. The 10 guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clammer
and out-of-town friends of Miss
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clammer and
Miss Moore formed the receiving
line at the dance, which got
underway at 1890. Barnee
BreeSkin and his orchestra
played for the dancing at this
party, too.
Corries White Muff
The debutante wore a sky
blue, silk taffeta gown with a
full skirt that was Stiffened by
an underSkirt of clouds of blue
tulle. The draped bodice, skirt
and waist line were beaded with
seed pearls and crystals and she
carried a muff of white orchids
with white satin streamers and
StephanotiS.
Mrs. Clammer chose a pale
yellow dress of chantilly lace
fashioned with a strapless bod
ice. Her flowers were yellow
throated, white orchids.
Miss Moore is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Ray T. Moore of
Oklahoma and the granddaugh-
ter of the late Judge and Mrs.
S. C. Fullerton, also of Okla
homa. She was graduated last
June from st. Timothy's School
and is now in her freshman
year at Sweet Briar College.
Tiny, blond and blue-eyed, Miss
Moore'S favorite sport is horse
back riding.
Among the out-of town guests