Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

TIL warrant that the Ncwlin- Will
liams wedding. which is to take place
tomorrow in Fishkill on the Hudson,
will be mighty pretty affair. Sally
Williams is awfuly sweet looking and
she's going to have II very pretty lot of
attendants.
A number of the Newlin and Sims
families will go to Fishkill for the we'd
ding. which is to take place at noon in
the Church"of st. Andrew.
Mr.. Ncwlin. the father of the bride
groom. returned several months ago
from many months service overseas.
lie was a major in the engineers. Young
Jim was also with the American eX-
rcditionary forces. and his uncle's (Ad-
miral Sims) part in the great war Is
known to all Americans. Mrs. Ncwlin
was Miss Adelaide Sims. sister of the
admiral. The family lives in Haver.
ford. and Louisa Ncwliu made her de-
sbut. in so far as any Of the girls made
their debuts during the war, couple
of years ago.
Louisa is to be a bridesmaid tomor-
row, together with Helen Williams
one of the brides sisters. Her other
sister, Agnes Williams, is to be maid
of honor.
William Sims Newlin brother OF
Jim. is to be his best man, and the
ushcrs are Joe Mccall. Harry Johnson
philler Lee and Paul Watson.
Among the members OF the tamilS
who have gone up for the wedding are
DR.. Arthur Ncwlin and his wife, who'
incidentally, was Miss Janet Sims,
cousin. I believe, of Mrs. James New
,lin-Doctor Newlin was abroad with
Base Hospital No 10. you remcmber-
and Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. rage.
Mrs. Page was Miss Maud Ncwlm ana
ia an aunt of Jim's. Then there II be
Miss Louisa and Miss Mary Sims. auntS
of the bridegroom and perhaps the
Dick Newlins and some of those
cousins.
THERE was much excitement at the
i Cape May Golf Club the early part
Of this week. if one may Judge from ,he
size of the crowd who witnessed the
finals of the mixed doubles tennis tour
nament. The match was between Ma
rion 'Dougherty and Whitney Wright
against Helen Sewell and Eddie Cas-
sard. And it was some thrilling match,
as II was n test between the younger
md the. shall we say. the middle sized.
Marion and Whitney being both about
scven years older than the others.
Well. youth won out, and Helen and
Eddie were the victors, with IL score of
CO 46. 6-3. Helen Scwell, You
know, is the daughter of Robert S"well
Of Ardmaree. Rydal, and Will De
among the winters debutaftes. And
aside from being a peach of girl she
plays a wonderful game of tennis, AS
several on the bleachers remarked that
afternoon, "she has a future IN
sportdom.
The crowd was about fifty fifty for
both sides. Eddie Cassard seemed to
be playing in his old form. You remem-
Der before the war he was Junior state
champion. He and Mr.. Hal Patton
won the mems doubles at the \ last
tournament. too, by the way.
Some of the spectators inccluded
Edwina Bruner Wetherill, Mrs. Billy
Grange. Mrs. Webster Dougherty,
Marion's mother; Mrs. Hutchie Scott,
Mrs. Ned Grocer, Pansy Scott, Emey
Cooke, Lysbeth Boyd, Banning Grange,
Maize Rush, Mildred Longstreth,
Palmer Townsend, Bob Page, Ted
Geary. Bill Davis, Aplin Sparks, Bay
ard Bowie, Ben Rush.. Mr.. Sam
Wright and Mr.. Yale Dolan. And, of
course, dozens more, but when you
watch game you don't have much time
to look about you.
A ND~Mf1ile talking about Cape May
"A you know they're having the fair
down there today for the Church of the
Advent, but you didn't know, did you,
that Uytendale Baird Gamer and Char
lie Baird are going to give exhibition
dances at the Red Mill during the aft
ernoon and evening. Well, they are
hid tell you what wonderful dress
~ Mrs. Ned Grocer has of royal blue
chiffon. It's soft and drapy, and she
has blue stockings and satin slippers to
go with it, and there's brilliant Amer
lean Beauty rose at the waist line. It's
really stunning, and Mrs. Grocer is a
winner in it.
uAVE you heard of the sorrows of
IL Molly, who, for the two years of
our part in the war and the aftermath,
had been working with many other
women helping the good cause along?
When there is great cause to work
for one is not always careful in picking
and choosing ones companions. 1t was
work that was wanted, and many of the
associations required good work and
good behavior in that work, and let it
go at that. 1t was only after most of
il was over that Mary noticed that sew
eral of the women she had been work
ing with, and had indeed learned to like
immensely, were putting too much color
ON their cheeks and dressing in a manner
that caused comment.
Well, they were different anyhow, she
thought, and anyway they were per
sonally very nice, and she did not meet
them socially, and all the rest of it.
And then the One and Only came home
and asked her to go to luncheon next
day at one of the leading hotels. And
she fixed all up and went joyously with
him to lunch.
They had scarcely been seated when
she looked up and saw "Eloise," much
becolored and muchly gowned, enter
with young man. She looked down
quickly, but, bless your heart, Eloise
saw her and rushed over and said,
'"Hello, Molly !" and gushed and
giggled. Then along came Hortense and
a1N