Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

/ HEAR tnat MISS Helen Nn1ght, WHO,
L after working for nine months near
the front lover there in n foyer du
soldat. rounded out the rest of her year
at Brest. has gone to England for a
month of rest and then will return to
her home in Germantown. There are
lots of Philadelphia, Germantown and
Chestnut Hill girls still abroad working
in the Y huts, and the "K. of C.'s,"
too. I tell you, we ought to be proud Of
them all
Margaret Law recently returned from
working near lie Mans, and Helen Alex
ander-you know the one who plays such
good tennis--is still over there nursing
in the Red Cross canteen," and so is
Elizabeth Thompson. Of course, Rachel
Baker is home and Elizabeth Williams
has been here for about three weeks.
Miss Letitia McKim is going back
again to do more work on the other
side. She ran the Flag Hut splendidly
when she was there before. Eleanore
Bispham was assigned to that hut for
some time, but lately she has BEEN
transferred to the navy cafeteria in
Brest.
Miss Esther Lloyd, I hear. is now in
Paris. Agnes Irwin is at Camp Lin
roln working very hard, and Betty
Elliot is at her post in Federes. where
Josephine Pott and two of the Cross
girls from Baltimore have been working
with her.
The letter I received from the other
IL oil is
Philadelphia girls says that the number
of men is rapidly decreasing, and OF
course after August there will be
scarcely any left to keep up the nuts
for. so I suppose most of our girls VIII
return on the last boats.
A pretty good record of good work.
methinks!
THE Monday morning musicales are
l. going back to being really morning
musicales. You know last year they
were changed to afternoon affairs, ana
the attendance was not so good it seemed
TO me as when morning was the time'
= Every one is enthusiastic to have them
kept up. The season is to open with
Nine. Amelita Cali Curci. then NC
Cormack. Aida. Cortot, Lazzari, CAM,
Hackett and Lankow will be the leading
artists of the seven other musicales.
Mrs. Harold r. Yarnall, who has long
promoted good music in this city. is IN
charge of the program for the season.
MRS. LEWIS J. LEN1Ck had the
lVl lovcliest party out at her home in
Bala on Thursday afternoon. She in
frnf
Chaplin Memorial Home out for the
afternoe-g and she had supper for twen-
~ four of them out of doors. That was
lovely thing to do. don't you think
Mrs. William Woodward and several of
the other women who are interested in
the home went with the inmates and they
had most wonderful time. Mrs. Levick
had iced tea to give them as soon as
they arrived. and the dear old ladies'
were all dressed up in their best clothes
and they enjoyed every minute.
Mrs. Woodward asked number of
Ter friends to lend their cars and take
the old ladies out, and they had regular
rarade of ears. OF course. Mrs. Levick
had several friends to help her enter
tain And she said herself she never
Lad felt so repaid for trying to cheer
any one up, for the guests were so
charmed and so grateful for every little
attention.
THE fact that Aurora Carter. of
l. Baltimore. will make her debut next
winter is of interest here, especially to
those of us who remember her mother.
who was the pretty Aurora Hazlehurst,
eldest daughter Of the Frank Hazlehursts
and sister of Mary Steel Hazlehurst and
! Margaret Hazlehurst Patton.
Aurora's mother came out in this city
and was quite the sensation of her year.
She was exceedingly pretty and gay and
bright as could be. She had glad but
short life. for after two years of going
out she married Julian Carter and died
very shortly after the present Aurora
was born.
Mr.. Carter went to live in Baltimore
and later married Miss Katherine Rush,
of this city. He is brother OF the
Rev. George Calvert Carter and of Mrs.
Ernest Law. who was Miss Eugenia
Carter. Aurora will doubtless come up
TO one if not both of the Assemblies next
- NANCY WYNSE