Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
xANcY WYfJNE CHATS GAILY ON
VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
4ro Debutantes Are Guests of Honor at Large
Theatre Party Given Last Night by Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Hine Johnson-A Supper Dance Followed

v,nrrH EARLE, the attractive
'.nh,er of Mr.. and Mrs. George
i.as 80 Jr,. and Margaret Remak,
go s', of MIR. and Mrs. Gustavus
aus eass' yyere given theatre party and
'.ssn,tul supper last night by Mr.. and
Edward Hine johnson, the latter
NJ uas Miss Frances Won Bohr
q sister Of George II. Earle, Jr.
"a Mrs. Johnson were. not pres
~, the Sturgis Ingersolls and
e poberts chaperoned the affair.
z,,.s EARLE has got the prettiest eyes
~. seen for many a day. and
she has been having as good a
81 .s ever her sisters had before her,
'n,' y saw the least, that Is going some.
l sans YOU think? I do not Know Of
w families of numerous sisters
na . avery single one is as great a
Fs, IN the social world as the
r.yls girls have been and are. And
80 "a GLADYS coming along, and 60
u be prettiest of all, l verify be-
lIeve
". .ooret Remak is also having the
- ~ her young life and has had
.av parties given for her. Margaret
,a,, and rather statuesque, with light
and a very brilliant coloring.
ore Of these lovely, wholesome, whole
.auied sort of girls. ...'
.ner the theatre the guests were
r,yen supper dance.
I wonder IL many of us realize how
..nohle and self sacrificing as well as
.,i,.snfIlcient the Junior League is?
81 This year they are planning to give
,helr annual SHOW for the Emer-
sarcv Aid on February 2, and they are
e,ranizlng and producing 1t entirely
i themselves. Four girls seem to be
~ managers, but they are ably aided
4 Il number Of others who are greatly
,n,erested In the performance. The
four who are doing all the directing
are Christine Chambers, who has un-
Sartaken the business arrangements,
which take in a great amount of work
ali the announcements and tickets
printed and sent out, the ballroom en-
t>lsned, and, let me tell you, the posters
4 Are being done by artists such as Ger
I trnde Lambert. Alice Biddle, Katherine
), Munoz, Paul Froelich, d. Newhall /.
. Jones and Mr.. Fatti; then Georgeanna
YBrown has charge of and directs the
two ballets and Dorothy Stewart and
Eleanor Butler are designing the so
odd costumes and directing the acting.
Besides these things, the scenery for
each act is being especially painted by
these clever girls. Dorothy Stewart Is
doing the first act and Christine
Chambers the last.
OF course, all this means work of a
decidedly energetic kind, but all those
/, In the league seem tremendously in
tsrested and keen on 1t. Those help
Ing and taking part include Nancy
Stokes Susie Ingersoll, Eugenia Law,
Lallte Wilcox, Mary Alice Clay.
Helen Ellis, Sylvia Barnes. Eliza
Fox. Margaret Dunlap. Marion Saw
age, Mary Frances Fisher. EN-
ille Williams, Kate Jayne, Kitty
Brnton, Gertrude Henry, Elise Hop
kins, cecile Howell. Agnes Kenne-
dy, Marion Myers, Alice Thompson,
Margaret Berwind, Virginia Roberts,
Eleanor Carpenter, Helen Tower, Ger
tfude Tower, Dorothy Disston, Annie
Lewis, Margaretta Benson, Gaby
Tlghman, Elizabeth Henry and Grace
Thompson.
All the kiddies are interested in the
Dolls Opera OF Cendrillon. by Jules
hassenet, which the Misses Mixter, of
his city will give at the Bellevue
Stafford on the afternoon OF January
2 They have dolls dressed to repre-
sent the various opera singers, and the |
iour acts Of Cinderella are. faithfully |
slYen with every detail. even to the |
introduction of a ballet, danced and |
isd by a Miss Dolly, who represents |
none other than Rosina CALI. Mrs. |
uhariie Harrison, Mrs. Ned Browning, |
afs- Bertram Lippincott. Mrs. Dal
Dixon and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt |
ave signified their interest in the per-
formance.
watch your step" should surely be
'ae slogan during these days of rain
ahd muddiness. Hurrying does not help
OH when the crossings are so muddy.
and wonder why 1t is I am always
seized with wild desire to laugh at
.fs DOWNFALL of another. On Tues
eas happened to be going up Walnut
-1oet near 10th. when saw one of
eal very smartest and most prominent
spuns matrons slip and fall fiat in the
mud IF YOU COULD HAVE SEEN
hER EXPRESSION! Words fail me-
pe"eyer; she knew not that any one
.as near SO that saved her self-re-
sese'' Tor she certainly was one sight,
~ ar'er all, why did little Nancy
ssss 70 be Johnny on the spot just
1sa-7i hope she has no broken bones.
= sac reii heavily and oh! the mud!
NANCY wYNNE.