Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

-, ,ou heard of the accident to
.,re John Drexel7 Don't the young
n, .oys n time to get married these
~ one obstacle after another 1t seems.
~ John and Elizabeth Thomp.
W 20 be married on Saturday. the
y ,bIs month, in New York. Well,
w hsbold, here comes the news that
vas thrown from his horse out on
Y" .0ch in steubensville, Mont. He was
o,sr his land there and the horse
& '.~S.d throwing him to the ground.
Iqht leg was fractured Just below
hear that Elizabeth has had
a.. however, not to change arrange
,or the wedding, as he will be able
orssent. He insists on risking the
~ New York, and as 1t was not a
W. Areak his physician has consented.
4. v,ddlng is to be very quiet in arrange.
-, anyhow--only a small reception
mars or bridesmaids, just a maid Of
and a best man and only few
.,..a. Of the families to be present.
-, Pultt is to be the maid of honor
:, voune Willard Spenser, Jr., cousin
J INNS. will be best man. Quite few
~n,a.phians will go over to New York
1. me marriage, among them the Van
S,.,,laers, George w. Childs Drexels.
y. Robbie Cassatt, Mrs. Howard Henry,
:. Antelo Devereaux and others of the
,,dous Drexel clans.
u,bop David Greer is to perform the
.,,mony. which, as 1 told you before. Is
/. nike place at the home of Elizabeth's
leather and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
rr,st Grant, 70 East Fifty-fourth street,
ym York.
m YOU know the committee on musical
v records and games attached to the Ma
ann, League for Women's Service is
.,lN doing a splendid work? They sent
n, ast week more than six hundred rec.
mis- and monographs, and they tell me
A,v are constantly receiving demands for
ucrs The men just love music in any
hrm. II any kind people have old records
|. eontribute to the cause the committee
m gladly receive them at the headquar.
yn at 1903 Walnut street, and every little
Asps you know
UAyE you by any chance stopped in at
II Ashers on Tuesday afternoons during
d, season and watched the baby" class
rIng through its steps? Well, you ought
have II you have not, and you better
Nd next year when it starts up again If
ru want to forget the horrors Of the war
M minute or two; and It won't hurt you
b 10 so either. The class conducted this
yar BY Mrs. Gerald Holsman and Mrs.
sydney Emlen Hutchinson was quite the
most fascinating have ever SEEN" This
ibye was written me by Polly" who.
ever she may be; but as l have seen the
hddIes at dancing class myself 1t seems
. pity not to pass on the good word, for
FOLLY" has actually caught on" that
nancy Wynne talks about people but not
iulnst them, and so her contribution is
thankfully received. l would not like
he come to this column since it was
tAred with unkind and even scandalous
faements about people. Those who wrote
be letters must have thought Nancy in
ENDED to run a young Town Topics, but at
E they have found out that the gossip
! kindly gossip and that to say unkind
nnss or mean things is the last thing
nA done In II, and so for more than a
Tar now there have been no more hints"
h'u wouldbe scandalmongers. Thank
iayen For the notes had to be opened
Wore being consigned to the scrap bas-
~ and It was a nuisance.
70 return to what Polly" says about
rs Riddles. Il went and watched them
nsother day and when saw those dear
Rue tots prancing around to the heel
ND toe It did not seem possible that such
nlngs as war existed. Among the chill
wa IN this class were the Julian Storys
1lnren' Walter and Betty Coles, little
Aalam Bonner, the Fred Jordans' little
ns the Charles Stewart Wurts baby,
auAoeth; the Harold Sands boy, the
howard Eisenbreys' boy, the Leonard
eaes children, the Cadwalader children,
y SOyer Davis little boy and, of course,
~ holsman's own little girl and Mrs.
nu'eninson's small son Ned" I agree
y. Folly' 1t must have been a cunning
"% NANCY WYNNE.