Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

ALTHOUGH the wedding took place last I
"A Tuesday March 4, the invitations to |
attend IL only reached the family on sat |
urday, and the wedding am talking about |
is Pauline Pappenheim and Count Raben's. |
Her mother Countess Pappenheim, sent |
invitations TO number of her old friends
here, too and so on Saturday we learned
that the wedding took place in st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster, at 2:l6
O'Clock on Tuesday. March 4, and was fol
lowed by a reception at the countesss
house in London at Is Mansfield street.
MAJOR HENRY NORRIS. by the way.
A'A who married Miss Ethel Wheeler, an
aunt of the Countess Pauline, returned to
this country on Friday. and Mrs. Norris
came up from North Carolina to meet him.
They we're TO return home after short
stay in, Bryn Mawr at Mrs. Charles
Wheeler's home, though Mrs. Wheeler her.
self is still down at the Norris place, and
then to go down to her, but since he has
arrived Mrs. Norris has sent word to her
sister, Mrs. Dick Elliot, who is at Bryn
Mawr, that Major Norris is invalded and
will probably have to be some time in one
of this city's hospitals. They are coming
10 Philadelphia on Monday and Mrs. Norris
will stay at her mothers place with the
Klliots while Major Norris Is here.
Mrs. Wheeler was Joined last week by
Hannah Hobart, her son Charlie Wheeler's
stepdaughter. and they will remain at the
Norris house in North Carolina for several
weeks.
~ pYyY ut -
l. ern Industrial Educational Association.
the Philadelphia Chapter of the Daughters
Of the Confedeyacy and the educational
committee of the Philomusian Club-all OF
that-are going to have a meeting today at
3 o'clock in the Junior Room of the Belle
vue. General Waller will preside. and talks
will be given by Mr.. c. c. Calhoun, OF
Washington and Miss Susanne Grigsby. of
the Hindman School in Kentucky. The
subjects are to be Americanizaton, edu-
cation. conservation and recreation. and
the whole thing is in the interest Of the
returning soldiers of the southern noun
tains.
There are so many fine characters among
the mountaineers that these organizations
are trying to bring them before the atten-
tion of people "out in the world" and at
the same time to take to them the educa-
ton and culture of the outsiders. or for
eigners" as they usually call people. from
other states. All this, and some awfully
interesting stories of those people and the
hardships that they go through in order
TO get their education and their civilization
in spite Of no roads, flooded mountain
creeks cutting them off from everywhere
and things that we never even think about
up here. will be told at the meeting today.
The committee in charge of the meeting
includes Mrs. Louis Lewis, Mrs. A. NJ.
Butler, Mrs. p. II. Lane. Mrs. William X.
Beard. Mrs. Alfred Z. Lee and Mrs Victor
Cochran.
VIRGINIA HECKSCHER is going up to
Princeton on the 14th to attend the
Prom. She is the daughter Of the Ledyard
Heckschers. of Bolingbroke. Radnor. and a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. Charles
Briefly Hart. She is a sister of Barbara
and Ethel and Ledyard H. Heckscher. II
goes without saying that she will have a
good time at the Rrom, for undoubtedly
the dance will not be the only feature (;
there are always shows. games, club teas
and things up at Princeton.
7 HEAR that the Community Center Ii
L brary of Bryn Mawr is to be extended
for the benefit of the people OF the Main
Line in general. This new branch will in
clude all the newest novels of the day and
will undoubtedly be an awful help out
there, where there are no large public II
braries and such things. Mrs. George c
Thayer, Mrs. Nathan Hayward Mrs. j
Stanley Reeves Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd
Mrs Charles Sinnickson, Sd, Mrs Theodore
Spencer and Mrs. Emyn l.. Stewardsor
are to have charge of the arrangement.
and organization.
LIES big boy; big enough, indeed t
IL know his alphabet-and wear every
body's life out spelling it wherever he see
any of it. His mother found him the othe
day studiously picking out the letters OF
the large calendar out in the kitchen
Aside from the fact that he called the sc
an "o" he really got it very well. He
been so good about learning that on Sal
urday afternoon Mother took him int
town with her and told HIN he would Civ
him treat-treat suggesting to her min
candy, ice cream or a toy.
So, after they had had haircut, durin
which he spelled cat and rat" and S
on for the barber, and Mother had bough
some gloves and few uninteresting thing
like spools and lace, she asked him whic
he would like to have And to her amaz,
ment Son replied that he would like
have some soap. Quick tt take advar
tage of the first appearance of any desir
for cleanliness, however unheard Of Mothe
hustled him to the soap counter and pickle
out the prettest purple cake she coul
find. But that didn't suit. He wanted ju.
a plain yellow cake, and as soon az h
showed il to her the reason became a.
parent-it was marked Soap" in larg
.to-read letters