Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
NANCY WYNNE CHATS ABOUT MANY
THINGS WHICH HAPPEN IN SOCIETY
Members of the Junior League Will Give "Orlando in
New York at the RitzCarlton on March for Charit,,
New York Junior League to Lend Films

>.rprAINI.Y our Junior League did
r.merkable work last week in their
-,lrne. "The Ballet of Orlando"
~ the fame thereof has evidently
.ood TO. other cities, for yesterday
- that the members had been in
n,,.d IN repeat it in New York at the
.a. carlton on the night of March 6,
.on a benefit will be given for the
=, 1obnsland Society. And at least
ss,, NJ our charming society girls have
u.oanted a.,s the invitation, and I assure
New York will sit up and take
.ioo for 1 challenge their league
!. ao any better. AS one woman said
", ,veek. Il was the very best amateur
~ N1Io,r,ance she had ever seen, and
sno, was going some, for that selfsame
,.ay voes 10 every charity affair on the
,.nis each year. The New York Junior
,t.a,,e will loan it's films of "The
rIsme of Kapur" for the performance
,s.t night. The Flame of Kapur" is a
...,odramatic movie, in which such
sharming New York bellies as Angelica
prown, Theodore Larocquc. Edith Nor:
.,nOor and Cornelia Landon and num-
Mar Of men take part. | am sure
.r.s. many will go over from Phila-
SsIphia for the event.
friends of Mrs. Bobbie Glendinning
,,,,l he glad to hear she has recovered
, snfsciently from her recent illness to be
shla IN 20 down to Palm Beach with
ur Glendinning. 1t is hoped that the
,orrer climate will have a beneficial
snect on her eyes, as her suiferings
have been intense.
The wee bird came in again today
uitb two astonishing bits of news, THAI
ia the breaking off of two engage
r,snts. | have been wondering why I
have not heard of the date for the
Z nuptials in the case of very pretty
Oirl whose debut was made about three
Years ago and whose engagement was
announced little more than year
mast to q very popular young man.
Well. il seems it is broken off, and now
hs best friend, who was also engaged,
seems to have had differences with his
Aancee, and all is over. I hope 1t may
all come right, for in the latter case the
man has been devoted to his little erst-
while flancee ever since they were tots.
However, If it Is to be final, it is better
for them to find it out now than after
the bond is tied Don't you think?
At luncheon recently given by one
Of the 400 of this dear old snobbish
city, I was standing by my hostess
talking on various subjects of interest,
when very attractive young girl with
light curly hair came up to her to say
good-by. / noticed the hostess seemed
very cordial and deligh d that she had
come, and called her by her first name.
was particularly attracted by her ap-
pearance, and so 1 asked who she was.
Would you believe it? F'y hostess
laughed heartily and remarked: 81 was
Just going to ask you. l can't remem-
i, ber her last name to save my life"
} thought it would be we'll to see how
many more she did not know; but the
story ended there, for the next one she
called by tor first name was her cousin;
and as she explained, 81 could not well
forget a name which was the same as
my own" NANCY WYNNE.