Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

-1u vou ever see such day as yes
IL tcrday? 1t was as much as your
no was worth TO get along the streets.
,,..ntovn it was not so bad. but the
strccts further uptown and near the
,ouore we're simply fierce.
The Earles had their dance at the
p,tz. Carlton and ;he Stotcsbury party
Cor Agnes Shober was at their house
a. town. so, fortunately. 1t was not
hard to go there. The Earles' DANCE
rms really to present Virginia. You
,,ow they had cards out for tea in the
nor,v mart of the winter, and on nc
connt of q death in the family her
formal coming out was postponed until
last night. 81.
,orv dark eyes and hair.
liorTnret and Virginia both looked
.hnr%,ing in frocks alike of delft blue
tofrcta made with short, full tucked
sSirts with long bodices and cut square
of thc neck. They carried gardinias.
Hhout $50 guests from the debutantc
and Younger set were present, not any
of the older set. q .,., :,
Sumner was ScTNcu At - " IioIh AL
the restaurant room.
GNES SIIOBER, whose mother,
"A you remember. was Miss Hutchin-
-, n .ister of Mr.. Sydney Hutchinson
md Mr.. Pemberton Hutchinson. OF tins
'ity, was the honor guest nt the Stotei-
t,,.,.s, marty. 1t began with a vaudc-
,,iiio DT ncrformancc in the ballroom, and
,hn rest of the evening was devoted to
Janring. The guests were of the debu
tantn Sct In the absence of Mrs.
Stotcsburv in Palm Beach, Mrs. Sgd
nov Hutchinson and Mrs. kcarsiey
Mitchell both Mr.. Stotesbury's daugh-
ters, received the guests.
TITAT will be most interesting after
mon which the Near East relief
and thc Armenian committee of the
Emergency Aid will give at the Art Al
Havoc on January %. Fullerton Waldo
viii snrok on conditions in Europe to-
Sov He spent most of last summer IN
tbc East YOU know. and studied things
Ergt hand. Then RoShanara. who
danced so beautifully at the Art Al;
jinncc last year, will give an illustrated
talk on oriental customs and dances,
while General AzgapCtian will speak on
The Case Against Turkey"
remember how charming Roshanara
was ,ost wear. She wore the most Won
Gcrr,ri oriental silks and quantities OF
tbrcqd'ikc bracelets Of glass. which tin
klcl as she danced.
Tho committee in charge of the at
foir includes Mrs. George II. Lori
NOR chairman; Mrs. George faIes
RoI,cr Mrs. Fred Perry Powers Mrs.
Robcrt n. Downs. Mrs. Fra Miles
Doy. Mrs. Robert NJ. Girvin. u. Mrs.
S Lewis Xieglcr. Mrs. John NJ: Oakley.
Mis- Susanna Dercum and Miss Mar
garct Neall. -,
After the talks and dancing there will
BE- oriental coffee and sweets. 1t is not
a benefit affair. no contributions are
asked and it is simply most interest,
ing afternoon. where knowledge OF
the charm and beauty Of the Orient Will
BE- gained in most delightful way.
What a pity such beauty will be lost
to the world if these people are allowed
to de out!
TT IS with the deepest regret that
/ record here the death Of Mr.. LOGAN
NJ. Rurlitt. which occurred yesterday
morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital
after long illness. Mr. Bul'itt, who
was the son of the late John G. Bullitt;
Of this city. was generous hearted
gentleman. Through all his sufFerings
and the sorrows which were his in the
last seven years. during which time he
lost his daughter Maria in the New
Haven wreck. his wife. the late Maria
Stockton Brown Bullitt, after a long
Illness. and then his Youngest son Lieu
tonont Richard Stockton Bullitt, who
was killed in the war in July of 1918.
Mr.. Uullitt rctNircd HI. hoautiful spirit
and kindly outlook on life.
II, is survived by one daughter. Jean
Christian Bullitt; son. Logan Nj.
HuI'tt. Jr.. and four little grand.
children. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs:
Icgan Bu'litt. Jr. His funeral will
take nlacc from st. Dominic's Church,
IN IIolmcsburg Mr.. Bullitt having been
a dcvout Catholic since joining the
Catholic Church nearly twenty years
ago. Mr.. Bullitt lived in TorrcSdolC.
NANCY WYNNE.