Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Sees Dainty Dress of Red and White
PhiLadelphians Expected Home From Canteen York
in France-Summer Plans and Charity Affairs

r SAW Catherine Cassard yesterday
i morning, in town for a days shop
ping, and she looked so fresh and
dainty and pretty that II made me
cooler just to look at her She has a
peculiar style of her own. you know.
and she always dresses in the most
becoming way. Her dress was a red
and white barred dimity, made very
simply with a surplice waist. and a
sash Of the material tying in back.
The neck and long sleeves were finished
with ruffles Of white organdie, and that
was absolutely the only trimming.
With this she wore hat of that big
straw pineapple, ] think you call it,
in the same shade of red, rose red. as
the dress, and it just had white
scarf wound round the crown. She had
on white silk stockings and white
pumps, with big silver buckles. Red is
very becoming to person with such
dark hair and eyes and faint color as
Catherine has, and it was just the
~right shade to be cool instead of hot.
TIONIGHT is the night of the dance at
L the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the
children's welfare board of the Elmer
gency Aid. The Emergency Aid is
to continue, you know; it's the aides
who were demobilized. Mrs. John
Wanamaker, Sd, is the chairman of the
dance committee, and, of course, she
is most interested in the dance. The
Lotopep Orchestra is going to play.
1t seems a bit, too early for them to
be able to get away from college, but
maybe they are all the kind that don t
have to take final exams and things
like that which keep them at college.
For you know the Lotopep is no
longer composed of Chestnut Hill
Academy boys; its members are all
college men, and the only time they
play now is during holidays when they
are home.
ND you know that the "Twinnies'
Aare expected home next week? Of
course you know whom 1 mean--the
Sanders twins, for everyone calls them
the twinnies, Estelle and Anita Sanders,
They have been on the other side for
nearly two years now, and have been
doing perfectly splendid work. l should
think their aunt, Miss Hettie Sanders,
would be delighted to have them back.
They are the daughters of the late
Dallas Sanders, and they live with their
aunt and uncle at 1926 Locust street.
The "twinnies'' have been doing can
teen work lover there" and must be
pretty tired, I should think.
They are cousins of Pansy Scott
Betty Scott Clark, Arabella Scott Hun
ter, Nancy Scott Sims and Hutchit
Scott, who married Rosalind Mitchell.
T HEAR that John Wanamaker and
l. Pauline Wanamaker have taken
. villa Mt Newport for the season. Last
year when John was still in the service
and the wee baby still very young,
Pauline spent most of the summer in
Atlantic City and Jenkintown. but now
that John is back and the baby old
enough not to require so much atten
tion they are going back to Newport.
Pauline's mother, Mrs. William
Disston, has been going to Newport off
and on for a number Of years and is
great favorite. Pauline made her
debut there practically, for the year she
was to come out here, her father died
you remember. and so the parties plan :
ned for her did not take place.
Pauline is very pretty and is radi
antly happy having her husband home
once more. They have closed their
apartment on Fifth avenue and one al
the Ritz for several days before moving
up to Newport.
DOSE DOLAN has sailed for home,
~ hear. She has been staying in be-
tween times with her grandmother in
Paris. but has done wonderful amount
Of ambulance work. She's been over
more than a year, and Alix has beer
studying nursing. Somehow the horse
show this year seemed funny without
Rose Dolan and Alexandria too and the
Jack Valentines. I don't remember a
horse show without either Mrs. Valen
tine or Mr.. Valentine, but understand
she has not been very well and has been
at White Sulphur for while.
CPEAKING of last weeks show
~ wouldn't you think the women who
Z. took part in the carnival would bt
nearly dead? The last day it was really
pitiful to see how tired they were. That
was work, all right: but, indeed, they
were rewarded. They took in a large
amount for the hospital. have moi
heard the entire proceeds yet, but
know that at the cake and candy table
alone they took in more than $1,000, and
that's going some you will admit. Al
though / heard yesterday that they are
hoping to clear about that much OF
more at the affair in Germantown to
= day. That starts at this afternoon
and goes on until IL in the evening, and
. a great many people are interested in
it, so they ought to make a good deal
] should think.
1t would be almost worth the price
of admission just to wander around
through the grounds of these two houses
the johnson house aud the Chew house
they are so beautiful. The proceeds arc
for the Permanent Emergency Associa
tion and the Germantown branch of the
National League for Woman's Service
And whatever the chicken is for, car
swear to it's being real chicken, whether
it's In sandwiches or salad or CHECKER
la king or what, because by strange
coincidence it has been my lot twice
within the week to be in the same ele
vator or trolley car or something will
people who said: "Well, I've got to 70
up to he service house all day Thursday
to cut up chicken for that fair and
don't feel any joy at the prospect" But
perhaps they will when they see how
we'll it sells.