Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
this years parties are even

10
.,r,s are coming out next year. OI
saupse. many have not yet definitel,
Jooidod and il seems to me that thl:
ueor more girls than ever are going tC
.,eiiege. whether from thirst foi
ssunawledye or a wish for something e
do, remains to be seen.
'Vrouise Dixon. Annette Wright, Alice
c.,ler, Bonnie McIlhenny, Martins
I"nnings nnd many more have gone tc
ssiisge this yenr, TO be home for par
sg .i.s only in the holidays instead OF
tsYlng a whole senson Next winter
Seveyer, not many will follow their ex
ample. go, ,,.u,, po,., 49,,
,torS Stout will he Il few df the very
.,trsctiye Mnin Line dcbutantes. Lii
II. stewart, the Norris twins. Louise
md Gina: Helen Allen and Joy Drew
Rear will. | think, be some of those
from town.. ,
canning out next winter, and you VIII
agree with me when you hear the list,
hitch Is positively endless: Bunny
csary. Ev!e Martin. who is abroad
oow ot school in Paris. where Emily
Rsrtow and George Harris are tthey
sre coming out, too, by the wny), Gina
Csrnenicr, Caroline Graham, Libby
Morgan. Bertha Smythe, Peggie Logan.
"Ritsyt eFrguson, Nancy Woolston.
uarcoret Hatfield, Libby Wear. Mar
saref Paul and Sue Goodman. and we
ssor some one else every day. 1t sounds
As II It would be On awfully gay winter,
doesn't it!
THE Adolph Rosengartens will give
/ one of those delightful parties Mt
,be Mask and Wig Club OH January
oS for Ellen McMichaci. who is, YOU
lnow. the debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory McMichael. Every
Ssar I wonder IL some dcbutantc will
he lucky enough to have a party given
ior her at the Mask and Wig, and for
several years some one has.
The clubhouse is the mast attrnc-
t,ve place YOU ever saw The older
Mask and Wiggers bought it as a stable
and altered 1t into the delightful club
Il now il. 1t has good sized stage
and large dance floor and the dining
room and living room are most at
tractive.
THE Rosengartens and McMichaels
we're among the first members OF the
club, and they have been among Its
Iowa! supporters through its years OF
existence. The late Clayton McMichacl
was one Of the first presidents of the
club, and there's always been koscn-
rarten. Nelson, n McAlichael, a
Kendrck. n Morgan. Borie, ana
over so many other members of families
whose H, sons have been among the fore
most piayCrs in the yearly frolic OF the
Mask and Wig around Easter time.
JJAvE you heard about the new
II series Of dances which are to be
eiyen at .hc Merton Golf Club this sea
SON? They are to be invitation sub
mrption hffa'Is AMI the committee
getting them np includes Mrs. Mat
thew Baird. H.. who Is chairman;
Mrs. James Carstairs, Mrs. Edwin III.
Filter Miss Anna Foulkc and Mrs.
Richard +. Norton. At first it was
planned TO have thc dances ut the
Philadelphia Country Club. but now 1t
the dates are Friday evenings, january
20. February II. March II and April
I. There is to be supper and those who
do not care to dance may play cards in
an adjoining 'oOm.
The list o, those to whom invita-
tons have been issued includes the
colder Young married people, if YOU
know what | mean. That is, il is not
for those who have been married Just
year or two, but the others who are
bit older. The invitations are
limited in number and the committee
decides on the admissions.
uANE you seen that exquisite eve
IL ming cloak that Margaret Dallctt
is wearing i saw her at thc bellevue
StratforI the other evening before the
Junior COtillOn. She was dining in
the Palm Room and came in wearing
this wonderful cloak. 1t is of white
pannp velvet ana has huge wide black
fur collar. don: know when I've
seen such stunning garment Her
frocK WAS lovely 700. 1t was of white
chiffon ana most becoming. Margaret.
or Peggy as she is called, spent most
Of last year IN Europe with her mother. .
She came ont winter before last and
yet She ,nokS Ike sub deb. She's Il
dear and las exquisite manners.
JOHNNIE is nor very obcdlCnt.
y Therefore. it is ncccs ary 10 make !
MN under stand by tie tone Of voice (
that he muSt munh. the other day
mother called him to romc in from play
to, no avail. Then fa,hcr called. And
When the bows protested at his leaving
'he game and begged him to stay, Johnny
was heard 10 tell hrm: "S"rrY. fe'- /
lows, ! can't, not when dad calls in
mat voice; that means YOU better had"
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