Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Whitemarsh Club Holds Second Meet - Dinner
and Dinner-Dance to Be Given Tonight for
Debutantes-Other Matters of Interest

r,HE second meet OF the White.
marsh Hunt Club takes place to.
dav and there will be quite some
entertaining in connection Herewith.
rhe william Frazier Harrisons win
,ive A large luncheon at their place.
p,drewood Farm. Oreland, and Barker
Mcllor will entertain at'the club. The
charlie Munns have house party
Of out-of.town guests over the week.
end and will entertain at n large din.
ner tonight. The whitemarsh races
rain in popularity each year. and
ereat interest is shown in them by
men from other cities. f. Ambrose
Clark. Robert Gerry and various 9th.
ers have entries I'm today's affair.
There are TO be two debutante
partles tonight--the Armitt Browns
are giving a dinner at the Philadel-
phia Country Club for their cousin,
Katharine Lea Mrs. Charles Lea
was Miss Charlotte Brown, you
know, and is close relative OF S
Armltt Brown. The young people \
win relieve Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF
much OF the chaperonage OF their
daughter during the winters gaye-
ties, as Armitt and his recent bride
no about great deal. Among the
quests at the dinner tonight will be e
Tiny Elliot, called so for no reason
on earth except that she is larger
that her sisters. Mrs. Sidney Brock
and Natalie Elliot: Anne Meirs, Kath-
arine Hancock, Marjory Curtis. Elisabs
Adams, Josephine Foster and Ethel l.
OF Wilmington; George Brown, Weir N
chell, Harry Hodge, John Evans. Per
Taylor, william Arnett, Jr.. Mslco
Lloyd, Jr.. Malcolm Huey and Rob
Taylor.
A second debutante party on a lart
scale will be the dinner-dance which
and Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison v
give for Elisabeth McMichael. who. i
her cousin. Hope. was left an orph
through the early deaths of her fail
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Michael and has lived with her un
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McMichi
since early infancy. Mrs. McMich
was Miss Ellen Harrison. The dim
dance tonight will be given at the Hai
son country place. Happy Creek Fai
and about one hundred guests from
debutante set will attend.
An interesting recital is to be gi'
next wednesday by Miss Elizabeth Di
son, who is a cousin Of Mrs. Will
Woodward Arnett, of this city. N
Dickson has been studying in Berlin W
Corelli for several years, l hear,
many OF her friends are looking forw
to her song recital, and certainly a nj
ber Of prominent women are interes
In her success, for among the patrones
for the affair are such women as n
stokowslxi. Mrs. stotesbury, Mrs.
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Harold Yarnall, \
Crosby Brown. Mrs. Henry Thomps
Miss Audenried, Mrs. Morris Cloth
Mrs. Isaac Clothier. Mrs. William
Turner, Mrs. William Curtin, Mrs. A
Dallas Dixon and Mrs. Rodman Grisc
Among the songs which will be gi
Is IF Love Were But a Little Thir
the words of which, written by Mrs. +
ence Earle Coates. have been put to
sic by AurelIo Giorni especially for n
Dickson to sing.
When a man marries his troubles
gin. but in this case his troubles
monetary matters began before the v
ding, and It was not future wifey who
up the bill, though the cause thereof
dedicated to her. I'm sorry to say. II
thus 1t all happened: He gave a din
to his bachelor friends before becom
a benedict. and among the items on
bill was the charge for eight dozen bro
glasses. OF course, there is the old
tom that the glass from which is dr.
the health of the future bride should
be used again, and consequently as e
sbumper" is swallowed down the gall
ushers throw their glasses against
wall--kersmash or bifl into the firepl
So be IT, but just why is it necessary
! you suppose, to drink health to
amount of ninety-six glasses am
eight men? Goodnight! am glad
bridegroom In the case did not have
be borne to the altar next day by
convivial friends Future brides. !
don't you do something to stop this
gusting behavior?
NANCY WYNN