Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

,r,ur dinner. dance which Mr.. and
It, supplee gave last night at the
...s. M Glib for Margaret Logan was
Cvxu.n";,fui affair. There were about 4
s.vUS.ed iris and men Of the debutante
sunTh Ths sooms were lovely with autumn
~ -. and chrysanthemums. and the
!eas !s"t. seated at small tables had
simply .,s wuao rst who ia Mrs. Samuel Loe.
-. ds~shter and lives In Chestnut Hill,
IN ~. .hs sweetest dress Of periwinkle
wIo.o wU.e ,sorsette made with the fashion.
csIe cs ions SKIRT. which was finished
ssSo,t sH The edge with rose. e.shapel petals.
Il Iva wss a French frock, ! am sure, and
was ~ very dainty. over a slip skirt Of
"r TSe Country Club is an ideal place
Sor entertaining. ! often wonder why
rore people do not give dances there:
To be sure. It 10 not very accessible II
k.v k.v. not, one Of the other girls always
Sss and 10 glad to take you along.
THE fashion show yesterday at the
proad Street Theatre was very In.
..,..tiur.. Us As you know, II was for the
Ssne6t Of the Charlotte Cushnan Club,
md was in charge Of the Hon. Mrs.
i"hn Fortescue, Of London, who IL here
icr few days visiting Miss Frances
The dresses were really beautiful the
raterinls gorgeous, most of them vclvets
AMI brocadcs, and the colors wonderful.
Thc models were some of the most at.
tractivc girls and women of this city,
os well as tho lovely Dolores of the
''"ti: Miss Ellen Douglas Lloyd, who is
very blond and slight, first appeared
In 4 fascinating frock. called "the blue
bird," Of turquoise blue velvet, made
WITH tight bodice and boufant skirt,
the hem Of which was cut in scallops.
ss the arnholes and bateau neck. Next
came Mrs. Persifor Frazer, Sd, in a
striking dress Of black velvet. the skirt
Of which was cut almost to the knee at
either side. This dress was also trim.
med with ermine.
The charming Mrs. Hoffman Dolan
wore several lovely costumes, perhaps
lie most attractive Of which was d
bridal dress of white satin and lace,
made with panel Of lace on either side
and with wide lace sleeves. To me the
urettiest of the dresses which Mrs. Wal.
Ter Waring HopkinsOn wore was one of
layers Of yellow and white georgette
crepe called "morning mist" II I am
not mistaken. 1t was most becoming
to Mrs. lIopkinson's blond coloring.
Mrs. John Is. Thayer nude a stunning
figure in u gorgeous cloth. of. gold
gown, over which she later wore a hip.
length cape Of wide vertical stripes OF
several other unusual dresses. Mrs.
Randall Morgan and Mrs. Dobson Al.
tsrus looked very handsome In several
different unusual costumes.
Miss Peggy ROsengarten, with her
pale yellow hair. was striking In a very
long chemise dress of jadc green, and
Miss Sarah Barringcr, who is dark.
provided foil for wonderful black
and gold brocaded gown, with which she
wore small turban Of the same mu.
tsrial.
THE debutante party this afternoon
! will be the tea which Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wallace Attcrbury will give for
Elizabeth Atterubury. elizabeth is the
daughter Of Mrs. Attcrbury by her for.
,ner marriage to Malcolm Macleod.
but some years ugo she and her brothers
were given the Atterbury name, l
understand.
Elizabeth Is rather small and has
dancing brown eyes and rather light.
curly hair like her mother. Mrs. After.
bury, you remember. was Miss Arminia
Rosengarten, n daughter Of the late
Harry Rosengarten and sister Of Mrs.
Lewis Nelson. George .Adolph. Joe
and Fritz Rosensarten, Of this city. The
Atterburys live out at 1oudinot Farm,
near Paoli. but the ,eu Is to be given
In town at the Bellevue. .Stratford.
Later In the year they will give ball
for Elizabeth.
uAvE you heard the lovely story
l. that Is going the rounds about q
certain shy bridegroom of not so many
weeks past who became flustered during
the ceremony. 1t was one of those
awful moments when YOU are supposed
TO be as solemn as solemn can be, and
then somebody says the wrong thing
and puts every one "out Of business"
II had come to the time In the cere.
mony when the bridegroom places the
ring upon the finger Of the bride and In
solemn tones remarks: "With this ring
thee we'd" etc. And YOU may imagine
the strain on the best man. who had
the ring all ready and was W relieved
abclt It,. and the ushers and brides.
MAIDS who were 80 near they heard
plainly when the trembling bridegroom
was heard to quaver: "And with all my
worthless goods ] thee endow."
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES