Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

rOMEHON ea"
- hut clothes these days, And really
= vou have been out at Manheim tnis
reek for the tennis, you VIII ,u.ast no, nanu T.,
me. ,,onderful playing, the gowns are
tne .,tv thnt you can get an after.
90 Entertainment out OF looking at
thsm Mn be sure, It is not like the Horse
~ o,rhcre many walk around the
D., and you get full view Oh tne
cvhi hut even 80, l have seen
frGeAs G syeek enough handsome dresses to
40 me for many day
IN TUESDAY / saw Mrs. John B.
rh,ver. looking too attractive. She
ha.utiful woman, and time seems
~, ~ Increase her loveliness. Is 1t
ony wonder that Peggy and Polly are
~. so pretty in their two ways, with
tSsir lovely mother before them Mrs
Th.rer was wearing black as usual.
I'd her simple frock was tasnionea o,
srssndie, made with tucks IN the skir.
md rather plain bodice. her Pad P,es"add
ns. n,., wheat OF the same somber hue.
WY. Thayer, who certainly looks none
rohy y,orse for her glorious visit to the
stewart Camp in Wyoming, was
J..ii,rs about the grounds another day
~ liaht blue dress OF cretonhe ae-
sign.
I1RETONNE frocks seem to nave oe-
! ,ore the rage in the last month or
snd T for one hope they stay for
trne of girl they suit, for they are
ue ue.ajnIv lovely. 1t is a slip. on modei,
csra,,y without sleeves, you know, ana
usu s,, ..ear II over a white waist. its
!oea .traIeht round at the back OF the
S.. s. and Ia v shaped in front. It's
~ y, n one piece, straight UP and down,
,s heid in at the waist with
,orv snu helt. Most Of the frocks
ps.s seen are fashioned OF cretonne
sitb A dark background.
ors that was especially smart mad
A,sci ground, leaves In autumn colors,
snd t6e pattern had great punches OK
S,ssbt yellow roses all through 1t at IN
tsryaiA The frock was bound Win
black satin ribbon. But, oiess you,
IN bIack batiste will do as well. 1
@ Eleanor b buying some black
Sss,,te TO finish her armholes and neck
vi.h The other day, and when she wore
w.. dress later In the evening 1t was
simply dear. -, , .,.o
hon.e dresses for the winter, 1t strikes
-. Tor YOU do not like to wear q warm
Sra,s once YOU nre home to stay. Our
souses are mostly too warm for heavy
Sssssps. and these are so dainty and
Sretty and becoming believe they will
be much in vogue.
~In vou know that Hannah Wright
IL and Upton Sullivan are to be mar
Nod on the 18th Of October? The date
Il out and l understand the invitations
viii be, too, very soon. They are to be
married in the Cathedral at noon. Han
nah has become or Is about to become q
Catholic. you see, and so they Will be
married In church. l suppose from the
isct of their going to the Cathedral
Cardinal Dougherty will officiate, though
Cpton's brother, Father James Sulh-
van. has married the other members OF
bis family SO far. Ruth, you know,
was married In June, but her wedding
could not be In church, as she was u
Catholic and Mr.. Sherman a Prot
sstant, so they were married in the
rectory of St. Patrick!s Church and
Father Sullivan ofIiciated.
Upton and Hannah live within a
stones throw of each other. You know
Hannah is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Megargee Wright, of 1908
Walnut street, and Upton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah J. Sullivan, live
at 1910 Walnut street, little further
up In the block and on the other side
Of the street.
III warrant the wedding will be a
beautiful affair, for Hannah IL very good
looking and her mother has some lovely
and rare old lace, which am sure will
b employed on the wedding gown. !
remember Hannah and Margaret wear
ing some Of the lace at the Victory Ball
several years ago, when 80 many wore
lovely old fashioned costumes.
7 CERTAINLY digressed from the ten
! mis-, did l notr But / must tell you
] saw Mary Glendinning out there on
Tuesday, looking perfectly dear in a
white silk jersey skirt and blouse and
Z semi sports hat of white grosgrain
ribbon embroidered In dark blue braid.
] had not seen Mary since she returned
from South America, where she and her
parents spent several weeks. They came
home about a month ago and had a won :
dsrful trip.
JUNIOR had been staying fortnight
u at the hotel and had sat at the same
table In the dining room with the future
debutante for most of that time. He,
who was twelve years of age, was muchly
taken with the pretty girl, and his eyes
scarcely left her face. One day he
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