Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

1.-TWO more teas yesterday! ] don't
wonder lot of the parents decided
en-, 70 have any. There are 20 many to
~ 70 and they are oil over the country.
testcrdny's, for instance! were In Devon
md Ches; nut Ilill, and while it's all
rioht to cover the ground IL you have
= cor, II you have not. you arc about
nrendy to pass OUT when you ride out
to The end Of one line and then. ms 1t
seems, almost to the end of another. In
f,et IL can't be done In one afternoon
s' Ss'wcen the given hours. SO you end
by going to one or the other and not to
both.
However even IL have not n car of
nv own, II has got friends" and so l
ncnt TO both affairs yesterday and was
slod I did for they were beautiful.
Tho Charlton Yarnalls ten was at
thcir place in Devon. Agnes is their
youngest dnuNh.er and most attractive.
Shc was Alberta Reath's maid of honor
on Wednesday and looked so we'll Her
frock was darker shade than the
bridesmaids. And goodness. but we have
nil had discussions on the color of those
frocks.
You see they were a sort of cross Sc.
tween old rose and old gold with much
rose shade IN 1t. In the bright light of
color and at the reception there seemed
no trace Of gold in the color. But As l
was leaving the Ritz, one Of the brides.
maids had gone downstairs for some-
thing and l saw her in the full daylight
at the door and there was golden
tinge to the frock. They reg ly were o.
A chnngcablc material, believe, and rs
I said yesterday quite the mos beau
tiful have seen for many n day.
Mrs. Yarnall, of course. received the
guests with her daughter, and,
thought. looked exceedingly we'll in n
gown of rare black lace which wns
fashioned over white satin. And Agnes
frock was Of white crepe dc chine.
vas much taken with Sophie Yarnall
Jacobs dress. She had chosen black
broidered. Sophie has soft brown hair
end a fnir complexion and the black
vas mos, becoming. Mrs. Aleck Yarn
nil received. and though good many
people were teasing her about having
been ARRESTED and being out on
BAIL" she seemed to feel so badly about
having hurt the little boy, and was so
thankful it had not been more serious,
the teasing soon stopped.
A T THE Whitney tea, which was in
A Chestnut Hill. Mary, the dcbu-
tante, was charming in frock of
white chiffon embroidered in silver,
while Mrs. Whitney wolc a handsome
gray beaded crepe gown. Louisa New
jin Whitney. Beau Whitney's attractive
wife, looked stunning in frock Of
orange colored crepe made with soft
eLJ!e of the crepe twisted with brown
velvet. She always wears such pretty
clothes and is so good looking.
Have you seen that darling baby of
hers? He's the biggest, roundest, rosi-
est little lamb l have seen for many
a day. He was going about in his
coach one day recently in white dress
and blue sweater and bootees, and If
! ever saw more delectable morsel of
pink and whiteness in the form Of
baby ] do not remember It. Mrs.
Knorr. Mrs. Whitncy's mother, was at
the tea, and that was n pleasure in
itself--to see her, mean; she is such
Il sweet and attractive old lady. Alto.
gethe- l had most pleasant after.
noon and enjoyed it all very much.
T AM curious to know what kind of
! fur Hope Montgomery is wearing on
her black velvet suit. I saw her on
Wednesday looking very chic. The
skirt Of her suit was formed entirely
Of narrow circular rufles one upon
another. each one being about four or
five inches wide. The coat was short
,waisted and straight and she had
high.crowned mushroom nat Of velvet
trimmed with black satin loops.
The fur on her collar was gray, but
IT was not squirrel, nor was it fox :;
neither was 1t mole nor chinchilla, nor
yet opossum. and I believe it was that
newest of new furs from Paris, which
Is goat. They feed the goats very
carefully and make their coats as silky