Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NANCY WYNNE HAS SOMETHING
TO SAY ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
Tho prazdnik, So Long Looked Forward to, Will Be
Held Tonight in the Ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford-Other Dongs

their wedding day and wished them
well.
Mrs. Lea was Miss Annie Cabeen, a
sister of Mr.. Francis Won Albade
Cabeen, who married Miss Sarah Bid
die en- seconde noces several years ago.
They had six children, three Of whom
have died, the two older daughters,
Florence and Roberta, and a son,
Frank. Young william NJ. Fletcher,
Jr., whose mother was Florence Lea,
lives with his grandparents, though at
present he is at college at Princeton.
The three children who are living are
Mrs William II. Nicholson, Jr., who
was Katherine or Kitty Lea; Mrs.
Marshall and Langdon Lea.
Eleanor Hampton Werner will be
given delightful dance tonight at the
Belgravia by her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. John W. Hampton. Most of
the debutantes will be in attendance
Eleanor is very sweet and decided
favorite.
Among the guests tonight will be
Eleanor Pepper Margaretta and Sarah
Myers, Christine Stockton, Helen Mar
shall, Rachel Fitler. Barbara Boyd,
Gertrude Pancoast, Elizabeth Adams,
Sarah Nelson, Carolyn Sheppard, Mil
dred Sheppard, Martha McAllister,
Theodore Little, Edith Earle. Margaret
Perot, Marjory Taylor, Margaret
Davis, Katharine Hunter, Mary Scull,
Myra Hampton, of Montclair: Elllston
Morris, Clayton McElroy, Jr, Freddy
Muller, Weaver Marston, Harry whar-
ton, James Wharton, Billy Wright,
James b. wharton, Jr., William
Wright, Walton Clark, Jr., Algernon
Clapp, Edward Cassard, James NJ.
Austin, Jack Blye, Jr, Bryce Blynn,
Harry Bower, Samuel Bispham, de-
Bonneville Bell, Jacob Disston, Erwin
Fiero, Holstein Fox, Charles Fox, John
Heyl, Alfred r. Hunter George b.
Kneass, Alden Lee, Alfred Norris,
Alpin Sparks. Ted Morris.
a section of the United States branch
of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild,
which has its headquarters at st.
James Palace, with Queen Mary as
president, and which Is already estab-
lished in many States of the Union,
sending relief and supplies to the des-
titute, the wounded and the troops Of
all the Allies, was started in Bryn
Mawr four weeks ago.
Mrs John Harvey Gordon, who was
Margaret Thouron, of Bryn Mawr, was
appointed chairman, and the following
ladies agreed to serve on the commit
tee: Mrs. Daniel Barringer, Mrs. CYL
mer Brooke, Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Miss V. Dismorr, Mrs. Carroll Downes,
Miss Mary K. Gibson, Miss Hale, Miss
Esther Hare, Miss b. NJ. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Ernest Law, Mrs. Robert w. Les
ley, Mrs. Paul d. Mills, Mrs. Mont
gomery, Miss Mary Scott Montgomery
Mr. w. w. Montgomery Jr., Mrs. Byron
Moulton, Mrs. George Rea, Mrs.
Charles Sinnickson, Miss Maria Will
kins Smith, Mrs George C. Thayer,
Mrs. Henry Thouros, Miss Louisa
Trasel and Mrs. William West.
subcommittee were formed by Mrs.
Carroll Downes, Miss Hale, Miss Hare,
Mrs. George Thayer, Miss Montgom-
cry, Mrs. w. w Montgomery, Jr.. Miss
Maria Smith, Mrs. Henry Thouron.
The guild shipped its first consign-
ment last week. and the result of the
first four weeks work is is follows:
Surgical dressings. 6574; knitted arti-
cles, 1874; miscellaneous, 1856. The lat
ter includes among other things dozess
OF hospital sheets, pillow cases, sur
gical shirts, fracture pillows, some
pajamas and children's clothing.
At least 100 Irish maids on the Main
Line have volunteered to knit socks
for the Irish soldiers at the front, and
are already sending 50 pairs with this
consignment. NANCY WYNNE.