Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of Several Debutantes - She
Hears of the annual Country Fair for
ConUdIeScent House

T WAS so glad to hear yesterday that
l. Margaretta ,Jeanes is going to join
in with the debutante affairs. She is
nineteen, you know, and would have
come out two years ago, but on account
of the war would not ven have n small
party. She devoted most of her tim
to being a motor messenger and did
perfectly splendid work in that capacity
Margaretta is the elder daughter OF
Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes, of Devon. In
the winter they live at 2012 Spruce
street. Mrs. Jeanes is Il sister of Mrs,
Reed Morgan and of Mr.. Edgar Wright
Baird. Margarctta's first cousin.
Marion Baird, is to be n debutante this
year also. M~argaretta will not have q
tea, but her debut will be made at
dinner dance at the Bellevue Stratfort
on the 7th of January.
Mary Glendinning, who is n Of
Margaretta's very intimate friends, is
also coming out this year with Ellen
and it makes it so nice for thesC
girls to be going to the same parties
all the time. Mary would have com
out during the war, too, had there
been any coming out, got know.
TIME debutantes will be all ages this
L year from seventeen to twenty, al
far as | oanJ see. That is, under
twenty, and over seventeen. Mar!
Goodman. Mrs. Howard Scaver's cid
est daughter, who is to come out, il
only seventeen, and Ellen Glen
DINING is not yet eighteen, and Rhode
Brooke, Mrs. Trenchard Ncwbold'l
daughter, is only seventeen. Rhodt
Brooke. by the way, is to be intro
duced on October 9, and the two Wurt
girls, Marion and Rosamond, will max,
their debut with her.
7 SAW Mrs. Tom Dolan in town yes
L terday wearing n stunning froCk o
dark blue pussywillow %taffeta. Tn
panel down the front of the skirt wa
barred in anchored stripes and wa
brought up on to the bodice also. Th,
collar and cuffs of the frock were o
white organdie, edged with lace. He
hat was Il broad brimmed, droopinl
affair of oyster white straw, the crow
being surrounded by n fiat ostricl
feather band of the same shade.
A loose, wide meshed veil fell iron
the brim of the hat.
lid you know that the women inter
IL ested in st. Francis House fO
Convalescents have started up thei
preparations for their annual marke
days the first week in October? AS
matter of fact they have chosen DC
NoLnr D n,I A nrl Nhn- - pnnll
making it more than n market day
1t is to be n regular honest to goodness
country fair, with live stock and eat
and fancy things and gypsies 'nevery
thin.
You know they bought the Coo
place in Lansdowne which Joined tn
home before, and so now they hav
twenty. five acres of grounds and tw
houses. Last winter the new hOus
was used by the convalescent soldier
and sailors entirely. The house is 70
convalescent patients who have bee
dismissed from hospitals but are nc
really fit to go back to their regula
life of pretty hard work.
They are given two weeks of rest q
the house, which is at Fourteenth stree
ana l"uisuo" avenue; D"ipS' nnu II
Mnole 'h,hs Is lun W inu.'uua' @l:,
'lonS anu ProceeuS from 'airo"S u"
$3.50 ontor+oinront hy ito Jn,iC
A;da 80 tLo ouv;Iiorr 90 woman y,b
keep things going.
z,atar Emo,aoa S,lI;,on w,or
- La 80 tha homo Th
uns a., ot 3ho Che ino1ud
pSp W Gnu NJ Wash prrL'
NJ Erano;s pnttorson Nrs lame
Mrndr Nrs Winism DovIn an
Mrs, Joseph Israel. Altogether it
going TO be very fine. and every one
interested in it. so ! suppose you
% out. T exnect to. and take n chanc
nm the gentle brown COW l hear they AZ
to have Though, believe me, where I
mt that COW were I TO win it. I'd hat
70 tell vou.
-
MAX is a small soul of ten. and I
lNl snends most Of his time sellir
candies on the street and in Offices.
was wo king I'm Chestnut street one "a
lately when T met n friend who Gale