Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24

MOT ONLY do we arrange dates for
IN debuts many months ahead of time,
but affairs for charity and their accom-
panying details are thought out ana
planned for far in advance. Mrs. Harold
Yarnall, who is manager for several char
tiles of the city, has made arrangements
for series of six muslcales, to be given
on Monday mornings in the Bellevue
stratford ballroom during the coming sea-
son. The dates decided upon are Novem-
Der 13, November 27, December IL, jan
uary 8, January 20 and February s.
Those who will take part in these affairs
are among the leading musicians of the
world; such singers as Freda Hempel,
PasqualeN Amato, Maria Barrientos Julia
Culp and a pianiste like Olga Samaroff,
besides the following artists; Pablo
Casals Paul Reimers, George Copeland,
Oscar Seagle, Louis Graveure, Povla
Frisch, Eddy Brown, Anna Case. Antoi-
nette szumowska apd host of others,sH
Already have boxes been taken and
seats engaged, and 1t is no wonder, for
with such talent we may surely expect
great things of this enterprise.
Quite small colony of Philadelphians.
has descended upon Northeast Harbor
this year. Mrs. Ned Benson, who is cer-
tainly one of our very prettiest matrons,
has taken the Foster cottage there, and
the Benjamin West Fraziers have taken
the wrights' place, on Rock End avenue.
The Arthur Emlen Newbolds are also
members of the Philadelphia contingency.
There was great fun at Bar Harbor on
aft
held at the Swimming Club. Margaret
Wright, the elder of the two Wright girls
and young Edgar Scott, Jr, won the prize
in the competitive dancing. In this case
the prize was hand-painted hat for Miss
Wright, which was mighty becoming to
her. Both of the Wright girls, without
being great beauties. sfe very smart.look-
Ing and certainly have style, which Is
often better than an extremely pretty
face and bad figure. don't you think?
What are we coming to, ask you,
when in one of our leading resort no.
tells one sees such sights as 1 saw IN
the last week? was dining and talk
ing to some friends when my words
were interrupted by an astonished ex-
clamation, and my mouth, l regret 10
say, hung open wide. for opposite to me
at small table sat dignifled lady IA
grandmother at that and in front of her
on a chair was dachshund. She care
fully cut the breast of chicken In small
pieces and added fresh vegetables to the
plate, and for a time l wondered If she
would feed him with a fork However,
she spared my feelings this far in that
after she had prepared his plate she
placed 1t on the floor, and Mr.. Bob de-
scended with dignity and proceeded to lap
II UP. They tell me this same wee canine
was allowed to go up to Germantown
last winter to visit the lady's son and
grandchildren, and he took with him his
trunk, for he owns, it appears, sweat
ers of various colors and collars 20
match, besides other dog necessities,
whatever on earth they may be. have
heard of dogs having tooth brushes and
bracelets, but to own sufficient clothes
to fill a trunk Good night! At any rate.
TO continue my narrative, so homesick
did Bobby become staying with his half
brother and nieces and nephews that his
mistress had to be phoned for and she
brought him back home with her, and
he has not been parted from her since.
nor is he likely TO be until death them do
part" 1 expect the fair owneress will
then don weeds. NANCY WYNNE.