Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

81 .
n ratbcr dead, 80 many people are
.rsv and there have been, no parties
s,cent the Junior Cotillon. things are
csmins along in q. sayer ven, and next
s..t will he as busy as possible.
Whore,s the Midwinter, you know. and
4. Second Assembly, which is always
Sore fun than the first, because there
"a usually fewer people, and conse-
cnently more room on the oai'room
~PSSf; ~Sm Saturday Of this week the new
" Hutchisbn Scott has charge, dt
q. Reilcyue .Stratford, will start, and
80 dances will 70 on into lent. l
xsrt there are ten in the series. II
sssnsmber the invitation rightly.
FTER the Assembly, which 10 held
H an the Oath OF the month";. there's
~ more party, and that is tho Bal
Es.cme. which. IL to be given this year
~ * Beilevue, Stratford for the first
Ss,s Yo,i know, the Bal Masque was
~ hsld In the Roosevelt, on Chestnut
Sr:sf abovo Twentieth! One OF the
ssvtiss there was famous for, the letting
~ Of a number Of white mice to add
%ths ioyousness and gayety of mn.
/, Hsna. VIII you ever forget the yells?
n. Ihs ball GrOw In si1e, and demands
II, Invitations for many from other
10 as we'll % Q. Q. d. c. grew moro
IN more. the AFFAIR was moved from
- RoSsevelt to Horticultural Hall.
When that beautiful place was torn
Avn. The Bal Masque went to the
1ssSemy Of Music. This Mardi Gras
I'm on opera night, however, SO It was
Sseidsd the Bellevue ballroom would be
icrse enough. rs the second largest
Sjscs for dancing, I think. OF course,
vKen the Academy ~ noored over. 1t
Sces give more space, at least, It looks
e 10 me, but could not swear to It.
We'll, anyway. its going to b. at the
Bsllevue. .Stratford and take IN the
6sllroom, Glover Room, Red Room,
Palm Room and Stratford Room, and
lt's going to be great run.
party this year, too. Did you know
sSst? A number Of the younger mar
WSitemarsh Club. lis to be a cos.
tune affair, and those who have
started this new departure are Mr.. and
/, Mn. Ralph Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Coke Yarnall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neddie Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Rulon Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur EN-.
In Newbold, Jr. It's a subscription
dance, too, and will doubtless have
many present, for all these young peo-
ple are very great favorites. -.... ......
For the debutantes there will be the
fsncy dress party which the Adolpn
RoDengartens are giving for Ellen Nc.
Michael at the Mask and Wig club
house. They are having q dinner, too,
before the dance, and there are several
other affairs.
UyHIS sounds like a chronicle of
! coming events. but you know day
/. like yesterday one did not 70 about
! very much. though I did brave the
weather and 20 down to st. Peters for
Mary Pages wedding. Mary looked
perfectly darling in her mothers we'd
ding dress. She made it more modern
by adding court train Of white velvet,
which was one Of the richest things !
: hSye seen for long time.
. Her lace was rose point. It had been
worn by her grandmother and was Sim
ply exquisite. There is nothing like old
. hcs, after all, Is there? That creamy
-rish tone 1t has is 90 different from any
pswly bought lace, no matter how hand
some.
The maid Of honor and bridesmaids
hats were awfully quaint and becoming.
The brims were Of horse hair In q sort
Of periwinkle blue and the crowns were
Of pinkish silk. Jane Yeatman's hat
vas all Of silk. As for the bouquets.
they were most artistic, purple lilacs.
md q
A UNIT DOLLY came on to visit lately
a and with her came small Peggy.
Now they had to travel quite dis
lance, and it was too much Of an under.
taking to bring the coach. 50 after
Aunt Dolly arrived she thought OF q
friend who lived near and whose little
gffl was too big for coach and won
dersd II she would lend hers to Peggy.
She went to see another friend and they
discussed It together, forgetting that
yald friends small daughter Polly.
aged three, was in the room.
Said Aunt Dolly: II don't quite
iike to ask Alice, she may have 1t
packed away in the storerocm:" 'Oh.
vouldn't mind" said Polly's mamma.
''she's coming down this afternoon Tor
tss and perhaps We can tactfully speak
Of coaches. I know how you feel.
tust hate to ask people to do anything
that means trouble for them, but I'm
sure she would not mind; she'll proha-
lily be delighted" 'I'm sure she
wtll," said Aunt Dolly, "but I hate to
aSk, Just the same"
However, when Alice arrived Polly
took all the problem away from them
hy marching out from the corner where
she was playing and saying, Alice
Dolly wants your coach for Peggy.
NyANOv WINNIE