Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19

think il is fine for these young women
70 come forward and be willing to take
,be risks of the voyage and the hard.
ships over there, for hardships there
must and will certainly be.
Katharine Force, although not Phila-
delphian, is always interesting to persons
from this city, as she has visited here
quite frequently. She is an intimate
friend Of Bessie Samuels and was her
bridesmaid when she was married, this
spring, to DIR. George Poulieff, of the
Rumanan legation
EsTHER HOWELL TOLAND and her
IL husband have come back from their
wedding trip and are visiting Ned's
mother, Mrs. Edward d. Toland, at
whitemarsh Did you read the book Ned
got out after his return from the other
tIde? You remember he was one of the
FIRST Of our young men to go abroad and
help the French after the war broke out
n 1919, and his account was fearfully
thrilling and very well written.
CTILL the exodus continues these days,
~ and yesterday Mrs. Henry Brinton
Coke and her daughter Catherine left
for ten.day trip to Massachusetts. Mrs.
7 Coke comes from Boston, you know. She
was Mss Ruth Lowering, of that city,
when Mr.. Coke met her. They have lived
all Of their married life in this city, how
ever, as the Coxes are among the pillars
Of Philadelphia society. The Charles
Penroses are out in their Devon home,
but Sarah left yesterday TO visit her dear
best friend, Hannah Wright, Katherine
Seeler is going up to Bar Harbor today
The Phil Dickinsons, of Chestnut HILL
are going up to Northeast Harbor. where
they have taken cottage for the rest
Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hare
are going to Cedarhurst to spend few
days with the Emlen Hares before going
on to East Gloucester, Mass, where they
will spend the greater part of the sum-
mer.
NANCY surely does love dogs, and her
Az dog stories are, at least, not the fish
stories some people tell. Well anyhow,
here's some more about dogs. There are
two of them-pups about five months old
-'one wooly one and one smooth one"
Their young owner calls them precious
nesses," and they do not belle the name.
The other night some of the family were
dancing and the pups, filled with excite
ment, pushed the front door open and
rushed in. OF course nobody could dance
with two soft, furry bundles standing
right in the way and swapping joyously
At anything that came near, so precious
nesses" were hustled out on to the porch.
Not In the least daunted they spied a
chair in front Of a window, and imme-
diately climbed up on the back of it and
looked in. That gave them a fine view,
put II you have ever climbed up on the
oack OF a rockingham, you know how
precarious a roost it Is, and this one was
uhdeniably a rocking chair. So that had
70 De given up. Just as they were about
70 give up all hope and go out in the
garden and eat caterpulars-I wish they
pad got rid Of few-they discovered a
table on the porch, directly in front of a
slde window. AS one dog they leaped,
ana after some scrambling settled them
selves facing the dancers, their heads
close together, cooked a little on one side,
watching every step with as critical an
ali as any adept in the art. Needless to
say the dance was abruptly stopped, and
everybody rushed out on the porch and
gave those blessed things the loving they
4 were looking for. How can one resist a
pup. anyhow?
MI H. AND MRS. JOSEPH A STEIN
- METZ, of Germantown, and their
young family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Gillett, who are great friends OF
COLONEL Roosevelt, by the way, at Sheri'
uah' Wyo., and later they will tour the
Yellowstone National Park Mr. Stein
metz is president of the Aero Club of
pennsylvania and. naturally, he wouldn't
pass any aviation training station with
Vu' stopping TO look II over, so he expects
~ visit en- route the army aviation and
ualloon training station at Fort Omaha,
Nso Mrs. steinmetz is very musical,
-no plays the plano beautifully,
WHLL, you are not surprised to hear
mat Pauline Disston and John Wana-
MAKER are N ha rs,arrfad az NaUrorf ON