Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

Il,
was most delightful affair. The
..orc Of the ballroom at the Bellevue
c,.o,sord was banked with greens and
IAN was the entire color scheme of
,bs decorations. which were simple but
,,outiful. Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Wurts and
rocan received the guests in the foyer
.,tside the ballroom and l should say
,L,ro wore at least six hundred there.
Logan looked perfectly sweet in n
hock Of soft white material covered
rItb spouins which we're white tintinC
,rto the palcst of orchid. Mrs. Starr's
Gown was handsome. 1t was OF cloth OF
silyer. the bodice cut N-shaped and the
Gown made with n court train. There
wore touches of lace here and there.
Mrs Wurts. who is Logan's aunt.
cboso mn exquisite gown of cloth of
silver vCied in white sequins and made
,r;tb court train of silver. Supper
was served in the Clover and Red
Rooms at | O'Clock.
The dcbuantes looked darling, all Of
them. though | cant begin to remem-
hpr all their lovely gowns. Anna New
bold looked awfully well | thought, in
Gown of fuschia red velvet, drapcd at
tbe right shoulder with velvet and at
The left with chiffon. Some one said 1t
was Calot model, and it certainly
lacked it. and was most becoming.
There were roses of the same shade at
tbo left side of the girdle. Ellen Lloyd.
who reminds me always of fairy. was
exouisitc in frock of white chiffon
brocadc and silver. and she had the
iovolicst wreath of silver leaves in her
hair And Dorothy Rodgers gown |
noted particularly, too. It was Of nllc-
green satin and was cut square at the
neck. white the skirt was draped in
Ne latest effect The green brought
ont her rich coloring and the glints of
bor dark hair. There were ever so many
others, Of course, and the gowns were
all sweet. 1t was n beautiful affair.
UHERE arc quite number of girls
L going up. or rather who went up. to
Boston last night or yesterday for the
Yale Harvard game at Cambridge this
afternoon. It's going to be very oX-
citing, for Princeton. YOU remember.
beat Harvard n fortnight ago. and
Yale in her turn beat Princeton last
week
Nancy Cone and Rita HcCkschcr
went up yesterday and they are going
10 have wonderful time incidentally.
There's some kind of large charity
ball in Boston either last night or
tonight, | am not sure Of the date.
and Rita and Nancy are going to it.
They are to stay with Nancy's sister,
Elizabeth. who has an apartment in
Boston with several other girls. and Is
studying architecture there. Mrs. Cope
has gone up to Saundprstown for
week to stay with Mrs. George Biddlc,
and Nancy and Rita will probably meet
her on the train returning 70 Philadel-
phia and all come down together.
Fanny Wister has gone up for the
game too. and so has Mary Hobard and
several others.
ND YOU hear they arc going to have
~ singing as well as dancing at the
opening pageant of the Charity Ball on
the 1st of December? | think that's
wonderful idea. In place of the usual
recitation of poem specially written
for the occasion, each individual group
Of dancers will be introduced by the
singing of the waltz song. they repre-
e'il' l Nv W llOlt lullS IL ~ Dt 'ulttl
a "WalH Dream" Elizabeth Latta Is
to be one Of the soloistS. She will sing
"Thc Merry Widow waltz. and Polly
chorus. 1t sounds awfully pretty and
TilE Plays and Players will have
one of their delightful Sunday after
moons tomorrow in the Playrooms, l3
South Eighteenth street. Miss Helena
BaIblrnir is in charge of the teas this
year and they are always great fun.
You know there's always some one
ther" who will sing. or roritr or talk.
and its most interesting just to meet
me members, who are all doing interest
Ing thIHgS
SAW Sophie Iarnall Jacobs in town
4 the other day looking very attrac-
tive in II long coat of black caracol and
a small soft gray felt hat You know
she and Mr.. Jacobs hnv" taken house
IN Ardm"rc and will soon move into it,
Tor they hav" almost finished their fur
nlShing They ar" staying in the mean
I'm" with Sophir'S father and mother,
thc Charlton larnalls. at Crum Creek
Farms in Devon. Later in the season
Mr. and Mrs. Inrnall will mov" into
thelr town house at Seventeenth and
Locust streets.
7 TITLE CHARLIE had been to
- party, and when he came home
aunt" engaged him in conversations
,IDId l"u hav" II good time, dCart'
YES. said Charlie "lIOw would
you lIi" tO have a children : party in