Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

- in the coal fields, they have been
hearing about and seeing pictures of the
battlefelds of France. Captain Frank
( Schwab, of the British army, and our own
Lieutenant Sutton, also of the British
forces, have been travelling In the State
telling of their wonderfully interesting ex-
perienoes in the war and showing motion
pictures of No Mans Land-only they call
1t Yankee Land now. don't they? captain
I Schwab and Lieutenant Sutton stopped
4 atWhite Sulphur Springs on their way north
r and thrilled ballroom full OF Visitors
/ there. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Glasgow.
e Jr., were down there this week Tor rev
days, having gone from washington for
the Horse Show last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Glasgow went over the famous eight
Y een-hole golf course every day with Mr..
Henry Waters Taft, Mr.. John B. Stanch
.neld, of New York. and Judge Henry
Priest, Of st. Louis.
Mrs. Jessie Nalle, of Bryn Mawr, has a
house at White Sulphur Springs in Second
Virginia row, and her daughter Miss An
gela Nalle, has gone down there to be with
K her. Rebecca Thomson, who is staying at
the Greenbrier, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thomson, gave tea on Tues
day afternoon. Captain Thomas c. Henry
is also among those at the Greenbrier
MIR. and Mrs. Glasgow and Miss
Josephine Mcclure were among the guests
at the large dinner that Mrs. Henry Rut-
ledge Bust. Of Charleston, S. c., gave on
the porch of the Greenbrier this week in
honor of the British officers, General Sir
Charles Cunning and Colonel Percy Her.
~ t1ara npI
Lady WillamsTaylor. Of Montreal
r KNOW that everybody joins me in
1 heartfelt sympathy for the Bullitt fam
lily on the death of Lieutenant Richard
& Stockton Bullitt, who was killed in action
on July 19. He was q second lieutenant,
you know, and went over-early In the sum-
mer when SO many men left Camp Han
cock. He received his commission in May,
and was one of seventy men out of 1000
who were commissioned. He was the son
of Mr.. Logan Bullitt who Is at Cape May
for the summer, and q brother Of Jean
Christian Bullitt and Logan Bullitt, Jr..
and was q popular member Of the First
City Troop until it broke UP last year. He
< was killed the day after he went into
K
"carry on" after such grief and shock, but
It must be a comfort when your "blue star
turns to gold" to know that the splendid
soldier 1t stands for never hesitated in
his duty and went into battle bravely and
without fear. And the world knows that
\ he gave his life in a. most glorious cause
and that his name will be placed among
those that have stood for heroism and
sacrifice all through the history of our
=. country.
X KATHERINE POTTER and Walter
~ Avery are to be married today, you
remember. in Cape May, at the Church
3 of the Advent. The wedding will be very
simple and quiet, with only the families
and a few other guests. The reception
i VIII be most informal. No invitations have
been sent out for the church or the re-
ception afterwarf at Huberta Earle's cot
A tage. Hubertsa will be her sisters only at.
tendant, and the ceremony is to be per-
formed by the Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe,
rector of the little church. They are going
away for a. short trip, because Ensign
3 Avery has only a brief leave from Pensa-
cola, Fla, where he is stationed with the
naval ayiation corps. Katherine is going
down there with him. hope there are no
submarine fights during the wedding, be-
cause personally I cant imagine sitting
quietly inside q building even during any,
thing SO Interesting as q wedding while
there was q perfectly good battle going on
outside, with guns and things roaring
around "promiscuousllke," can you?
I vT1HEN you are one of twins you expect
NV to be taken for the other, and you
answer just as readily when your best
friend calls you Betty" as you do when
she calls you "Doris." But when you are
living at home in one part of town and
your "just" sister. few years older, mar
ried and possessed of precious infant, is
a living IN an entirely different part of town,
you do ieel that you could use an identity
of your own. There are two sisters I
know who answer this description, and
D they are quite accustomed to speaking to
some. smiling person that they never saw
] before, for fear OF hurting the feelings of
one Of sisters friends, although they don't
feel that they look alike and their eyes
are entirely different in color. But every
body thinks they look 'just liket twins.''
30 they have to accept it. The other day
the likeness was proved definitely. Betty
was walking up Walnut street with a
friend who sees her not every day but
three times a. week, anyhow. The day
was hot. that goes without saying, and
the conversation had been tagging for
some time, so finally they just let it go at
that and contented themselves with think
! ing. AS they neared home Doris. the mar
ried sister. who had run into town for the
day from Bryn Mawr. came out the door
and started toward them. Friend knows
Doris as well as she knows Betty but /