Evening star., 1959-12-14


phand left Saturday for
Paris for the high-level
meetings this week and for
Christmas. Nine. Alphand's
children, PriSca and Phil
ippe Bunau-Varilla, will stay
with Ruth Dubonnet in New
York during the holidays
after a 20th- birthday party
here on the Goth for Philippe.
The Randolph KidderS
will check in this week end
from Paris via the Queen
Elizabeth, whose departure
was delayed because of dam
age done by last weeks hor-
rendouS ocean.
Just back from three weeks
in Europe. and present at the
Norwegian Embassy party
Saturday. Per Jacobson, di-
rector of the International
Monetary Fund, said his voy-
age on the Queen Mary was
the toughest trip he had
ever experienced, but neither
he nor his wife was sick.
Nor was the ship damaged.
The Queen Mary is older
than the Queen Elizabeth
and better behaved" Jacobs
son said with a smile.
&
THE NORWEGIAN AM
BASSADOR and Nine. Koht
entertained after the after
noon opening of the Nor
wegian Tapestries Exhibition
at the Smithsonian. Receiv-
ing with them was the cura-
tor of the exhibition. Mr..
Thorvald Krohn- Hansen.
There was quite q Scan
dinavian contingent on hand
and they now comprise some
of the more attractive mem
bers - including the Kohts
themselves-of the diploma
tic corps. There were
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth - Winter
feldt, Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Seppala, Swedish
Counselor and Nine. Nils
Montan. the new Economic
Counselor of the Swedish
Embassy. Rolf Hancke, and
his wife. and the new Swe-
dish Commercial Counselor,
Baron Carol Henric Nauckh-
off. and his baroness. The
baron said Americans have
no trouble pronouncing his
name because it sounds just
like the first half of the SEN
tcnce: Knock off from
work. "
The Garrison Nortons
sampled the smoked Nor
wegian mutton: so did the
James Houghtelings, DR..
Leonard Carmichael. the
John Popes and Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla-SacaSa.
Gwen Cafritz, garbed in a
new fitted and belted black
broadtail coat with a f1ared
skirt. greeted Norwegian
Counselor and Nine. Torfinn
Oftedal and Alma and Elovi-
us Mangor. Mrs. C. was fresh
from New York. where she
attended the Imperial Ball
and the Angler Biddle Dukes
party for the Duke and Duch-
esS of Alba.
From the Embassy she
whipped over to the Sulgrave
Club for Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Murphys' party,
which drew Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Diggs. Irene Caldwell.
Anne Wheaton and scores of
others.
THE GUY MARTINS tossed
a dance Saturday night for
debutante EliSka Hasek,
daughter of their good friend
Joseph Hasek. Aided and
abetted by Devron's Apiece
orchestra. the twirling lasted
till 3. the party till 4.
An international melange
scintillated, supped and
swayed midst the wintry
scene created inside with
snow-laden trees for decor
But the night was so warm
the young set left to cool off
on the warmer looking ter
race outdoors.
Besides Czech born Eliska
who goes to Georgetown For
eign Service School, there
were Prisca Bunau-Varilla of
France, Sylvia Platter, daugh-
ter of the Austrian Ambas-
sador, escorted as usual by
Glenn Mitchell. son of the
National Symptoms con-
ductor; Ricardo AriaS, son of
the Panamanian Ambassador ::
Donatella Ortona, daughter
Of the Italian Ambassador to
the U. N; Pascalette and
Baudouin Scheyven. daughter
and son of the Belgian AM
baSSador; Antonio and Emilio
GARLIC Flores, sons of the
Mexican Ambassador. and
Beryl Slocum of Washington
and Tuxedo Park, N. Y, who
brought with her two class
mates from Miss Hewitt's in
New York.
This group was as much at
home in a Czech polka, Wen
nese waltz. paso doble, tango,
cha-cha cha and Mexican hat
dance as in the plain. good
old foxtrot.
SPEAKING OF INTERNA-
TIONAL GROUPS, about 100
Distinctive