Harry-dele Hallmark (August 30, 1867, in Pensacola, Florida[1] — August 1, 1932 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania),[2] who wrote under the name "Anne Rittenhouse", was the fashion editor of The New York Times for several decades.
[2] After her parents' deaths when she was still "very young", she moved to Augusta, Georgia.
[2] After entering journalism as the society editor for the Augusta Chronicle, Hallmark moved to Philadelphia, where she edited the Philadelphia Press and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
[2] She joined the McClure Newspaper Syndicate as an assistant editor,[1] and eventually wrote the daily fashion column "What the Well-Dressed Woman is Wearing" (also referred to as "What Well-Dressed Women are Wearing", and simply "Well-Dressed Women" and "The Well-Dressed Woman"), which appeared in over 100 newspapers,[3] including the Shanghai Evening Post.
[4] Her work was also published in Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Evening Post.