Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Hears Rumors OF Troop Ball for This
SedSon-SeUera Philadelphia Buds Go to New
York to Meet the Prince OF WaeS

uAVE you heard the rumor that
this year? Yes. and perhaps on the td3d
anniversary Of tho First City Troop at
the battle of Trenton. At least that's
what a wee bird told mo. and | think
II knows what it's talking about. II
even said what troopers would get II,
but | cant tell you that. Won't it be
wonderful? remember the last one
given eleven or twelve years ago: yes.
think il was twelve. for II was to cole
bratc the 131st anniversary. Judge
Martin gave that ball in horticultural
Hall and it was certainly beautiful
That was when Mrs. Flo. Riyiuus was
a dcbutantc. | think.
The ball will be given for one or more
debutautes this time and YOU know it
will be gorgeous. A military ball Is
always such beautiful sight The men
in dress uniform look SO splendid you
just are about ready to pass out, IL ono
asks you to dance. Now, aren't you?
nH! before ! forget it. the Supper
~ Club has postponed its opening night
for two weeks. and instead of tomorrow
night will have its initial meeting on
Saturday. December G. after the Army
and Navy game. D..
I IOlu you inc OlnPT udN lHdl Nlb.
Hutchson Scott and the members OF
her board Of managers of the Supper
Club have decided to make the club
dinner as well MS supper club, as many
Of the members prefer to go carly and
dance at dinner rather than after the
theatre hour and stay up into the wee
sma' hours. In this way all members
are sure to be pleased. for they can
have either dinner or supper, or both,
and dancing all the time. ...
WONT the Glendinning girls and
w Celestine Warder have a wonderful
time in New York tonight at the ball for
the Prince of Wales? suppose Brownie
Warburtou and Marie Louise Mum and
Niny de Heeren and all the Wanamaker
relations will 60 on, but of the debu-
tantes Celestine and Mary and Ellen
Glendinning are the only. ones | have
heard of so far. And, believe me, |
think said prince will get the right kind
Of an impression of the Philadelphia
buds if those three girls meet him. for
they are all sweet, natural, simple,
charming girls. And such pretty con
trasts Celestine, who is the daughter
of the George Buckley Warders, is tall
and quite dark. with brilliant coloring
and laughing eyes and very vivacious
manner.
Mary and Ellen are both fair but vi
vacious. and perfectly charming, too.
Both Colonel and Mrs. Glendinning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder are going on to
the ball with their daughters.
1t isn't every girl who will be able
to look back in future years and say
"In my debutante year | met the Prince
of Wales at the Rodman Wanamaker's
ball in New York" And something tells
me these three buds, at least. will come
home having danced with II. r. II
Albert Edward David, etc., etc.
"hims" very self.
DID you know that there is to b.
~ another Rumniage Sale next week
to take place at 1922 Walnut street
The sale is to last two days, Monday
and Tuesday. | wonder how there
can be any left for these sales. Why
1t must keep everybody constantly OF
the lookout for things to collect ant
by this time the uttics must bo nearl.
empty. However, every six months o.
so. when you clean house you do fin'
almost trunkfuI OF things you don
need. Really, | personally think thes
rummage sales are great institutions
One fellow gets rid of something h.
does not happen to want and the mex
fellow happens to want it and gets l
for ninety eight cents, more o. less
Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend. Sd. is t.
have charge of the sale, which is to b
for the benefit of the Lincoln Da,
Nursery. Mrs. G. Howard Clark |
president of that Nursery, you know
! do hope they will be successful
don't you? It's good work.
TIME day came when the doctor ar
i rived to examine the wee scholar
AS the doctors do in the schools nova
days. Tommy had not seemed yer:
we'll so Miss NJ asked doctor to loo|
him over. lie did and diagnosed tn
case, giving the slim of paper to Tomm
20 take home to Mother. .,
Next day an irate somebody in vel
vet md furs arrived at school wit
Tommy and insisted on seeing the hca
teacher. 'I am about to take Tomm
from this school," said she. '1 con
slider this doctor you employ most in
sulting. My little Tommy is per
fectly normal child
excuse me. Mrs. H said tn
mystified principal 81 cannot under
stand what you mean. Tommy has al
ways seemed q normal child to lis
The doctor told me he found his nu
triton poor, but did not see the sli
he gave Tommy. myself.
.tWell here it is said Mrs. H
handing thc slip to her. On the pape
the principal saw two words. Tn
doctor. who was a busy man, cut hi
time wherever he could and often Gu
his words as well. But ! doubt il, h
foresaw the possible consequences whe
he wrote on that slim Poor Nut"
NANCY WYNNE.