Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

INNER1IHlNG is pretty much IN readi-
IL ness for the Horse Show next week and
for the, Country Fair on the side, which will
be as big as the show, it seems, though I
hear there are more than one thousand en-
tries for the show.
am more than anxious to see the whole
thing, aren't you? Out doors affairs are
great there is no mistaking that! And
aren't the babies loves? / saw Eleanor
Hopkins Jones's baby--that is, her oldest
baby-at the Flower Market on Wednesday.
She was in a white enamel 60 coach and had
4 on lovely rufiy white cap, and looked just
too cute for anything sitting up as straight
as die.
She was not in with the crowd in the
center Of the square, but her mother was
pushing her about the outside pavement, and
/ assure you many an admiring friend has
tened out of the square to pay homage to
4 small Miss Jones.
Mrs. Jones is staying with her half
sister, Miss Letitia Mckim, for some little
time and has her two babies with her.
/. TALKING of children, it was certainly
Il pleasure to see Mrs. Richard Berridge
and her children at the Pony Show last week.
You know it's the first time she has been
able to come over since the war. In fact.
it's about five or six years. I think, since
she has been here, and she has five perfectly
sweet children.
Every one was delighted to welcome her,
and it was such fun to see all the children
of her friends with her little boys and girls.
Mrs. Berridge was Eulalc Lesley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Lesley, Of
Haverford. She is better known to her init
mates as Lalite. Her little daughter has
quaint rendition of the name with a little
Irish twist to it. She is called Lalecn. They
spent the afternoon that day with the little
Baugh girls and the Rowland children and
various others whose mothers had been
friends of Mrs. Bcrridge
TNHE Delta Kappa Psi Fraternity dance is
L on tonight, you know, at the Merton
Cricket Club, for the benefit of the outing
fund of st. Martha House. There are to
be many dinners before the dance. Mrs.
s Stacy Lloyd is going to entertain in honor of
her daughter Ellen at Wye House, Ardmorc,
and Mrs. Henry Jeanes will have ten guests
at dinner in honor of Margarctta, who will
, take part in all of next years deb affairs,
you know. Eleanor Robb, who is iso to be
the guest of honor at dinner tonight is to
be a debutante. / believe her date is No
vember 26. The fraternity is a very big
a affair now and of course some of the incest
girls are in it,, The committee IN charge OF
the dance tonight includes Eleanor Pepper
Newbold Maria Frazer Dougherty, Gainor
\ Baird, Peggy Thayer, Juliana Baker, Mar
garette Jeanes, Catherine Coke, Ellen Glen
dinnng. Pauline Bell. Edith Carpenter,
Kitty Knight. Anne Ashton, Ellen Lloyd,
Christine Cadwalader. Mary Geary. Ger
trude Dougherty. Ruth Packard Virginia
Carter, Sophie Yarnall and Jessie Da Costa,
who is chairman.
q TNHE day nurseries are certainly getting
what's coming to them this week. You
know the Association of Day Nurseries is
bepe6ting by the welfare dances at the Ritz
this week, and then the rummage sale going
a on at S09-11 Chestnut street is for the Joy
A Day Nursery and the Willing Day Nursery
hear they have wonderful things, and q
il Salvation Army lassic is frying doughnuts
in the front window-an' everything
don't know much about the Joy Day Nur-
sery, except that it's at Sixth and Brown
2 streets; but the Willing Day Nursery was
established in 1870 by Mrs. George Willing
president, in the old Willing house at 427
Pine street, and this is only the second time
in its history that it has had to appeal fol
funds. Which is some record, you'll nc
doubt agree. Mrs. Thomas e. Coale Mrs
James Large, Mrs. Joseph M, Dohan, Mrs
Walter S. Melnnes and Miss Marguerite J..
Weston are in charge Of the sale in the in
terests of the Joy Day Nursery, and the
committee in charge of the Willing Day
Nursery sale includes Mrs. George Willing
h Jr., Mrs. George Stuart Patterson, Mrs. Ar.
thur w. Sewall and Mrs. A. ]. Dallas
Dixon. NANCY WYNNE.