Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

newer saw her lOVelieT' SHe 10 SuSi :"
dainty. exquisite type it seems to me as
~ she had stepped out of another period
into this century She is like Greuze
na,ntinr. Well, at the wedding she
wore some of the old family lace in a
succession of flounces, and satin was
araned from the shoulders to form the
long train which fell over the short
skirt She has such fair skin with
her dark hair and eyes that the rich old
loco was wonderfully becoming. OF
course the entire Large family turned
ont and the Large and Meade connec-
zion bv no means belle the first name.
Maisie of course, had not so many
relatives, as the family is small and
yorke Stevenson is away in France,
Won know, and Mrs. Yorke was also
awav. but of course his parents were
there and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thurs
ton Mason and DR.. Clement Biddle: the
last named, by the way, is to be surgeon
of the Preparedness Camp.
Mary Reakert Large, and Marguerite
Large Harrison were both frocked in
gray. which brought out their vivid
beauty. and Mary Large Fox was per-
fectly lowell also. Meade gave Henrietta
in marriage: he is the eldest brother
and very handsome. But really think
the children were the loveliest little
things have ever seen at any wedding.
Little Sarah Large and Mary Harrison
were flower girls, and that little lamb of
a Jack Fox was a page: them all the
other children went to the wedding and
reception, too, the Larges, the Harrisons
and Foxs. Truly the beauty in the
family has been bequeathed to the
younger generation.
On Saturday evening Mrs. j. Tutch-
ison Scott gave an extra Suppe Club
party, to which she invited the men,
bers of both series, and surely the sue
cess of her club was prove' by the
eagerness with which the members
f1ocked to the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford where double row of tables
extended around the entire room; in fact,
in some instances they were ranged
three rows deep, and in many cases
seated as many as 20 and 80 guests.
Altogether, l should say, there must
have been more than five hundred per-
sons there. Betty Scot was, OH so pret.
ty in dear little gown of white lace
and pale gray and with an exquisite
bouquet of flowers from her fiance, who
was looking so glad that others know
about the engagement now, and he could
let his face express his happiness.
The world and his wife were there,
should say; at any rate, Billy Drayton
and his wife were, and Billy Warden
and his and the Pere Winners and
Howard Woods, 1 could not begin to
say all, but l saw Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Cassatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney e. Hutch
inson, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Bell, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Roddy Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heckscher Wetherill, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Potter, Jack Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Rittenhouse Miller, Cecile How
ell, Eleanor Werner. Peggy Perot DR..
and Mrs. Warren Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosen-
garten, Mrs. Ralph Derr phoebe How
ell, who was), Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Earle White, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Credy, Mr. and Mrs. Eli X. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Wurts. Miss Mary
Wurts, Mr., and Mrs. James NJ. Reed,
Frances Sullivan, Bertha Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Potter, Jr., Agnes
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Schlichter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipley Dixon, Sarah
Penrose, Sarah Nelson, Josephine
Cooke, Clarence Fisher. Agnes Brockie,
Bessie Wister, Isabel Page, Ned Davis,
Dick Bullitt, Gertrude P. K. Pancoast,
Sophia Norris. Fielding Wilcox, Jas
Smith and hosts of others.
Balloons and brightly colored feathers
attached to burrs were thrown down on
the dancers from the boxes: the burrs
stuck of course and the brilliant reds
and blues and green's added to the gaiety
of nations, attached as they were to
heads and shoulders of those on the
floor.
wish you could have seen the Walter
Lippincott front steps at 21st and
Walnut streets yesterday morning
about e. m. Some one going up Wal
nut or 21st. I know not, and certainly
he did not know. had evidently conceived
the idea that Walnut street was not
wide enough for him and his new car
and so decided to walk up the Lipptn-
colts front wall. He did 1t, too, of that
there can be no doubt, though why he
left the steps still there is something
should like explained. for the entire
stone railing of the house towards 21st
street was ripped right off, half OF the
middle rail was gone and the big stone
block which held the railing at the
strieker Coles was thrown out on the
pavement. At first wondered If Yep
pelin had dropped a bomb and then a
couple of iron nuts and a piece OF
spintered wood told the tale I have no
idea who did it, but the curves and zig
zags which were outlined by fresh tire
marks showed no certain approach.
only hope no one was hurt There were
no signs of gore in the morning light of
.. SO we viii hope for the best
NANCY WYNNE.
Personals