Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
fUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
mcy Wynne Tells of the Tea at Mrs. William
Coodn1an'S Home in Chestnut HHI-HorSe Show
in Full Suing
in Full Suing

\ LII roads will lead to Chestnut Hill
today. when Mary Ernestine Apple
on will make her debut at dansant
hich her grandmother, Mrs. William
Goodman, will give at her home on
bethlehem nike. Don't you think Mary
plcton is pretty? She has such
,npt face and such soft, lovely. eyes.
hair is rather fair and her eyebrows
lashes are darker than her halr'
has straight. rather pert niue
and is altogether charming fler
or, you know, was MISS Hoounlal;
,cr Of Miss Ernestine Goodman and
Goodman and of the late Samuel
man, whose daughter, Mary Trot-
Goodman. will receive at the tea
her cousin. In fact. Mary Good
e card is inclosed in the invitation
ne ten. but | understand there is to
further presentation for her either
her mother, Mrs. Howard Sraver,
ner aunt, Mrs. Isaac Tatnall starr
&. Starr was to give the tea in sep
lber but the death of her sister m
y, Mrs. Rodman L. Griscom in the
lv summer. threw her into mourning
the tea vas postponed to an lnde-
tie date.
Mrs Billie Goodman and Mrs. How
4 Seavcr will preside at the tea table
IS afternoon and Mrs. Goodman. ST.,
II receive with her granddnughtcrs.
Mabel Howard Post Reid tsome
ame. isn't it0. Adelaide Newlin'
,iladys Muller, Mary Fahnestock, Mar
taret Dalett, Nancy Dunning,. susan
tiroome. Elizabeth Taylor and Lphdsay
Wood. of Washington, will be IN the
receiving party.
THE fact that the Horse snow Is
/ going on fast and furious these tour
avs does not seem to prevent the deps
,as from being crowded. Inc New
Ids at Ardmore yesterday was very
,ge affair. With three dcbutantes
practically two lists of guests, you
imagine the jam.
A whole lot of us went over from the
wv and waited till the last minute
4, so there was some bunch going. IN
,,rt 6 o'clock, believe me. The girls
ked sweet in their fluffy gowns and
ir flowers were marvellous to behold
Mrs. Edmund Mccullough, she was
IS Ethel Newbold, you know, ana Is
lister of Mrs. Wurts, the mother oi
eanor and Rosamond. the two debs
Of Mr., Trenchard Newbold was at
tea table and Mrs. Stacy Lloyd
,oda's. the other deb's, aunt, was al
other end.
They both looked stunning: Mrs
oyd is fairer than Mrs. Mccullough
# il would not be possible to say
hich one has the better figure nol
hich was more beautifully gowned, toi
,ev are among the very smartest look =
ng women in town, in my private opln
on, And, / believe, the opinion OF many
others as well.
THERE was much excitement at tn'
i beginning of the second half OF th'
show Yesterday among the trlendS o
Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey, of New York
who came on to stay with the X. Penn
4 Smith, Jr.'s. in Haverford. She wa'
to ride in one of the afternoon events
and a chauffeur was dispatched, pluS
car. to West Philadelphia to meet ne1
and bring her out post haste, ana TN
worst of it was | could not tcil you !
!, she got there or not, as | LETT Tor th'
Newbold tea. However, | imagine sh
did; she was coming from New YORK
N you know.
lTvERY one is going today to tn
T. buffet luncheon which Mr. q
Dawson Coleman is giving at ms son
blouse in Bryn Mawr. You know Is
Dawson and Mariana Coleman nay
taken the house that the Penn Smith
IRIS, had rented from Mrs. John Con
verse when they had intended TO lv
here, The Colemans took it off thei
hands when they moved to Westerley
and will live there indefinitely, l be
6eye. | heard Mrs. Charles Mum an
me John I.awrences and the Mather
md several others say they were goin
yer to the party.
rTE WAS young, yes-and this is hi
/ first year at college, though I'll sa
his for him, the two years before tina
nd been spent in the navy Bu'
somehow, it was different wearing
freshman cap instead of a ''gob' suil
Nobody seemed proud of you, nobod
slammed YOU on the shoulder and Gale
YOU Buddy" riobody. Il girl. you un
derstand, looked at you admringly a
YOU sauntered along; in fact, nobod
paid the smallest amount OF attentlo
TO YOU. and you almost declcded l
give up and go back home. N9t Una
you're homesick-but, well, you Know
In this mood D. listened for ha
an hour to lecture on something
other. and when the professor IN
structed the class to follow him to an
,ther building, where he would tnis
the lecture, it did not make things bet
ter.
Having been in the service himse
the professor raped out 'forwar'
march ;" and the whole class was traml
ing along in an orderly fashion. A
ycept him, in whom we are interested
lie went slowly, accompanied by gloon
thoughts, and dragged one foot after HI
decidedly "out of step" The profess'
did not fail to observe this, ana can
M beside him, inquring in crisp tone
"Young man, you're in my class, aren
4 you?"
Now they say that ones mood affec
/, ones answer. So you'll forgive hin
wont you, for replying, mo, 81
YOU re away above me.
NANCY WYNNE.