Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

~ troduced this afternoon at tea to
be given by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs! Oliver Boyce Judson, and,
while think Of It, the Judsons have
arranged TO have motors meet the ~
and A % trains from Broad street this
afternoon for st. Martins, 90 II you do
mot fnd Il convenient to 60 ont In q
motor, you can use the train and still
win not have to walk from the station.
Charlotte Starr Is very good looking,
very dark Of course (both her father and
mother are extremely dark, you know,
and che Il very vivscious and artistic.
told you ! think that she Is keeping
up her art study during the weekdays
for at least an hour day. She is very
much in earnest in her work and means
to make something Of IL. ., 3
I think II is always 80 fine n one
has q talent to make the most of 1t,
don't your Charlotte Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Starr. She
spent several years at boarding school
before coming out, but has always been
at home for the holidays and has at
tended the dancing classes and other
parties. >
OF course Mrs. Starr will receive with
Mrs. Judson, and the debutantes as
sisting will be Virginia Garter, Anne
Ashton, Jane Coke, Polly Griscom,
Margaretta Harrison, Anne Barclay,
Mary Thayer, Russell Tucker, Elaine
Sullivan, Eloise Warmer, Lorraine
Disston, Mary Bayard, Frances Wister
and Marie Roberts. of Baltimore.
WELL, went to the Women
w Writer'S Halloween party last
night, and Il certainly came up to my
expectations. Such q joyous set Of chill
dren ! have never seen. There were
babies in long clothes and little boys Of
three and four years Of age, little girls
sashes and socks accompanied by their
nurses. All these little children played
games just as nicely as possible and
: drank their milk and ate their cakes
and candies and played jacks and It'd
dledy -winks and had a wonderful time.
Any one looking on would have thought
what nice lot of little children and
would have been amazed, indeed, to
know that most, if not, all Of them
had passed the quarter Of century
mark in years. For the frolicsome
Women Writer'S had their children s
party, and not a writer, no matter
how great or dignified her nature,
Rs allowed to enter the clubroom last
yht unless she was dressed as. a child
Yer ten years of age. 1t was a sight
veil worth seeing. l would not have
missed It for worlds.
r SAW Jean Thompson Thayer out at
i the game on Saturday looking very
well in rose -colored homespun sports
suit 1t was one Of the new models,
the coat being made without belt.
Her hat was stunning, being a small
round sports shape made Of the same
material as the suit.
That sort of heather material. home
spun which is mottled you know, Is
quite the rage. l saw Mrs. John b.
Townsend on Chestnut street yesterday
wearing suit of sort of light choco-
late colorcd homespun. Her hat was
rather large toque with wide up
turned brim of folds of brown velvet.
A RENT you excited to pieces about
"A voting today? I went up to the
ways and means committee meeting
yesterday at II o'clock and heard a
most interesting address given by Mrs.
]. IT. O'Harra. She explained the
WlSuOlIl VI NOlluS u slTdlpHl tlCkeC 1Or
this election at least. Many of the
women are so new in the practical part
of voting. she explained, they might
make mistake il they split the ticket
and their votes would then be thrown
out entirely. 1t was a most interest =
ing meeting and the committee has
certainly done great work, judging from
the report. The women formed a per-
manent Republican club up there, after
the address.
WELL, suppose yesterday you got
w into the cars and it took you about
an hour to go two squares, because
everyone who was getting out tried to
pay FIVE cents and had to stop and fish
around for two cents more when re
minded of the change and then when
they wanted strip Of tickets some of
The poor conductors had no more to sell.
The conductors were pretty patient
too, because different irate and un :
reasonable souls were condcmning the
company, and fussing generally. but one
finally could not stand it another mo =
ment and in the. car in which l was
taking my siesta. when woman re-
marked Suppose We refuse to pay
seven cents, il you cannot supply us
with four tickets what will Won dof'