, 1921-05-12
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HANNA NOTES y
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Probably never before has the
Hanna Opera House been the scene
Of such a beautiful dance as was
given there last Tuesday night by St.
Margaret's Guild. The whole room
was turned into a beautiful garden.
On the side walls were hung paper
baskets from which apparently grew
great sprays OF roses and wisteria-
these were carried on to the ceiling
and disappeared into a huge inverted
basket. The stage, where supper
was served from ter O'Clock on, was
set with a woodland scene and at
the footights were set some thirty
or forty potted plants-great Amerf-
can Beauty roses on long stems
yellow jonquils and dainty pink and
white roses-all made of paper
but SO natural looking that you could
almost smell them. On he tables
were vases Of these same flowers and
when the girls, with their pretty
summary dresses and young men
were seated around them you could
imagine you were looking upon a
beautiful, outdoor summe tea gar
den. With but a few exceptions the
girls all wore dainty summer frocks.
One Of the prettiest Of these was the
pale yellow suffled organdie worn by
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson, 1t was made
quite short and the skirt vas trim
med half way up with tiny ruffles OF
self material, the waist was made
with a vest Of ruffled lace, a large
collar, extending below the waist was
edged with the same ruffles as
adorned the skirt. the finishing touch
was a bunch OF varicolOred organdie
flowers. Agnes Milliken wore april
cot organdie embroidered In black
wool. Irene Bailey's trim little fig
ure was adorned in a dainty white or
candle, the ruffled pockets Of which
gave the skirt a peg top effect. Mrs.
L.. A. Williams danced in q dainty
pink checked tissue gingham. Betty
Christiansen never looked prettier
than in the pale green figured wolfe,
made with scalloped flounces, which
she wore. Mrs. Richard B. Ober
wore a very pale grey embroidered
g~eorgette over taffeta. lila Lepponen
and Hilda Peterson were gowned
alike In dainty pale blue organdie,
made with white ruffled collars and
cuffs and large sashes tied at the
6LuC. ASLhpl 3uolbOA WIG q III
some white wolfe trimmed with rows
fluttered around In an exquisite
creation of flesh colored georgette
over silver lace. Olive williams
frOck was yellow %organdie, the skirt
was made with tiny tucks from the
hem to the waist line. a handsome
kings blue satin sash tied on the
side finished her costume. The Wat
kins girls all wore pretty white
gowns, Elizabeth's being Of net made
with pointed flounces edged with
tiny ruffles. Flora and Mrs. Johnny
Jack. Jr., wore organdie. Mrs. P. w.
Waghorn's gown was a cool refresh
ing green organdie. made with tiny
ruffles. the vestee being of white
lace. her sash vas of satin, the same
shade as her gown. Anne Coughlin
wore pale lavender organdie, made
with ruffles skirt. Marguerite Mau
looked as though she had just step
ped out of a band box in her adorable
frock Of pure white crepe de chine.
The skirt was made like petals of
a flower, each edged with tiny
planted ruffles Of self material, the
waist was basque effect and cut very
low and had tiny puff sleeves. Anna
Klaseen was becomlngly dressed in a
pale pink crepe de chine, hand EN-
b%roidered in silk and gold beads,
the neck was finished with a soft
frill Of lace. Mrs. Thomas Love wore
a skirt Of white honey-dew silk with
an over blouse of georgette. Mrs. c.
D. Williamson wore a summary az
fair Of Dolly Warden taffeta. Isabel
Rates frock was a tiny figured pink
wolfe, " the skirt hung panels of
pink orgundie, a sash was twisted
around and tied low on the left
side. Mrs. ]. w. Jones wore white
embroidered wolfe. Jane Wright
looked the part Of the Sweet Girl
Graduate" in her fluffy ruffled
white organdie. Grace Butler was
lovely in a charming evening gown
of palest blue taffeta, made with a
scalloped overskirt and narrow puff
over the hips, the waist was cut low
and was sleeveless, a touch of pink
ribbon here and there gave a Frenchy
touch to her attire. Mrs. Frank
Amoss chose a white satin skirt and
beaded georgette overblouse, and
the same combination was worn by
Anne Glasgow. Mrs. Robert MILL
ken and Mrs. John Hughes both
wore dainty pink gowns. Lily Malm-
berg wore a combination OF plain
and figured lavander organdie. Muir
iel Hansen's dress was Of rose coll
ored wolfe. Sweet little Willamy
Hughes was lovely in a frock of
white crepe de chine. But perhaps
the best Of all to look at was Maggie
Reese, always cheerful countenance,
above a bungalow apron and a. pink
rose. Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Jones
were in charge OF the delicious and
we'll served supper.
Mrs. Thomas Love and her daugh-
ter Lucille left Monday morning for
Denver, where they will spend sever
al days shopping. they will leave on
Thursday for New York City. and on
Tuesday. May 18th they will sail for
England on the Mauritania, where
they will spend several months visit
ing relatives.
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