The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
MOST BRILLIANT
 THRONG AT MISS
 WARMERS DEBUT
Medley of Charming Women, Beautiful Gowns, Delicate Flowers and Tuneful Music

l Charningly augmenting the coterie of the seasons debutantes, Miss Mar garet Luicetta Warner, only. daughter of MT. and Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, was formally presented to society yesterday, the event being signalized by a reception in the afternoon at the Warner homstead, 169 Park Place, and a coming out ball held during the evening at the Hotel iStratfield.
 The invitation lists for the respec- tive functions embraced over one thousand names of persons prominent in local and metropolitan society,", to- gether with many from other impor- tant cities throughout the United States.
 Between the hours of four and sev- en the home was thronged with guests eager to greet the most recent arri- val in the social realm and to extend to Miss Warner the felicitations of the occasion which was rendered 8 memorable one by :, the prominence of the -debutante's family. The artistic toilettes displayed by the ladies con tributed to an ensemble of beauty and harmony. A profusion of roses, or chids. chrysanthemums and other blossoms. was employed in all of the rooms. conspicuous among them being
 
 pended by satin ribbons of the same hue from all arches and entrances on the lower floor. q II #x3E
 Tn the north drawing room, where the young ladies received, relieving the in1rn ense bow window was lofty the base festooned with gauzy loops and streamers of chiffon. Completing the design, huge baskets of daybreaks and sweet alyssum, surmountfng ped estais, flanked either end of the screen. which formed an ornate back were filled with tall baskets of Amer ican beauty roses. - L;z .l
 Miss Warmers debut antedates that of Miss Helen Taft, the first young lady fin American society, by one day.
 Standing first in the line. the youthful hostess made a graceful and charming picture and received her guests with a pleasing simplicity and sincerity. Her gown was of soft white satin. draped with white chiffon and garnished with lace. The diamond ornaments worn with the costume were gifts commemorative of the oc- casion. Her bouquet, in French lace holder. was of white snap-dragons, en- c!rcling pink roses with-a nucleus of violets and tied with long streamers of pink satin ribbon dotted with rose buds.
 . ents of Bay City. Michigan, gowned in pearl gray chiffon with pearl orna- ments and carrying French bouquet of violets; Miss Helen Kelly of Staten Island, in moonlight blue satin with chiffon tunic of corresponding tint; pastel pink satin yelled with white chiffon and ornamented with pearl and crystal trimmings; Miss Brett of New York, in pink marquisette dain- tfly combined with pastel blue with garnitures, in the same tints; Miss House of Detroit, in a handsome chif- fon gown of wild rose tint; Miss So- phie Smith, in gown of taupe chiffon with bands of fox fur trim ming; Miss Julie Smith, in rose chiffon edged with bands of fox, and carrying French bouquet of orchids and lilies in silk gown of Spanish red, re- lieved with bands and panel of black velvet and garnitures of cream lace; Miss Barbara Waldo, in cerise satin with trimmings of gold: Miss Marion Paige, gowned in royal blue velvet; satin with pastel pink tunic and pearl earnitures; Miss Marjorie Pierce, in white satin draped with rose chiffon and Miss Alice Pierce, In white satin yelled with pistache green chiffon.
 The matrons who supplemented the
 
 draped with taupe Mrs. peVer H. Warner, chiffon embroidered and trimmings of steel, her bouquet, in French effect, was of Marceline roses; Mrs. I. Dever Warner. in white sat in vailed with black chiffon and car rving red roses; Mrs, Nathaniel W. Bishop in ultramarine crepe meteor and diamond ornaments; Mrs George Wheeler, in white ottoman silk with pearl garnitures; Mrs. Charles B. Read, in pink and brown marquisette with opalescent passementrie; and Mrs Bradford Pierce, Jr., in blush rose satin
 Many of the flowers carried and displayed were gifts to the debutante. including the major portion of the blossoms skillfully arranged by Hor- an. the florist in constructing the screen eight feet long and six feet high which stood in the drawing room.
 Mantels in all of the rooms were banked with ferns and palms, and tall jars of white carnations were dispos- ed in all available places in the long living room. Tn the alcove between this and the conservatory was sta tioned Bentley's orchestra within a girdle of palms. During the reception the following program was rendoro4s