Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

TT WAS not 30 inspiring early at the
/ Horse Show yesterday. because the
rain, or whatever II was, the night be-
fore was not conducive to bright, clear
weather early In the day. Later. how
ever, when the sun really came out. and
the people began to come, and the band
played, and the horses danced, and the
debutantes appeared with their tea trays
and tea wagons, serving tea on the
grand stand and to the occupants OF the
boxes, the Joy OF horse shows began.
Now take a breath. That was some
sentence.
Nobody wore anything very exciting
IN the morning because the weather was
so uncertain, but In the afternoon very
pretty clothes were TO be seen.
THE Charles Il. Coxes' invitations
L came out yesterday for the tea which
they will give at Willisbrooke Farm,
Malvern, or Paoli. IT'S around there
somewhere, you know, on Saturday,
October 10. to introduce Jane, their
daughter. They gave n large dance for
her last July, you remember. and I un-
derstand there IL to be a ball, too, later
in the season. Jane Is very sweet and
A decided favorite. She spent the last
two years at boarding school in Vir-
einia. She is a cousin Of Catherine
Coke. who came out last year.. and her
brother, Eckley Coke, Sd, married Mary
Owens, of Georgia, a couple OF years
White. Mrs. Coxe's sister, Miss Sarah
white. married Mr.. Alexander Brown
Coke. brother Of Mr.. Charles Coke,
and they live at Paoli The tea on Oc-
tober 18 will be from 4 until o'clock,
One of those fascinating road maps Is
inclosed In the invitation, and, believe
me, it's a good thing. for you do get
confused out there with so many roads.
TsAw Mrs. Harry VAIN Harrison
/ On the street the other day. She
had been mourning for the last couple
Of years, and while she looked very
stunning in black, it was nice to see
her in colors again. Her dress was very
smart, Of old rose trimmed with gray.
She has grown very thin and the frock
was made on perfectly straight UP and
down lines, without belt or waist line
It suited her exactly and was very. be-
coming. Her hat was small affair O.
old rose.
hid you hear that the Barclay War
- burton, Jrs., have wee daught ter
They have, been living In Paris since
last January and the baby was borr
there. You remember Mrs. Warburton
Jr,, was Rosamond Lancaster. She
and Buzzy were married at Elkton, Il
nv memory serves me right, though y
may have been New York, early las
December.
They did not tell about their marriage
until the night Of the Charity Ball. II
which pageant Rosamond took part
That was the first week in December ant
then Buzzy being connected with busi
ness in Paris, they sailed the followinl
week. In fact, that was the reason fo
their elopement They did not want t.
have to wait till he went abroad ant
came back for her. and as they wer
very young they feared opposition ant
so the two young people just decide'
not to consult anyone. but to get mar
ried and they did. Rosamond is aw
fully pretty. 7 hope the wee daughte
will look like her. though she would no
make a mistake II she looked like tn
Wnrburtons, either. for Mrs. Warbur
ton and her Aunt Brownie are both ex
tremely smart looking.
hid ycu know that the annual Coun
- try Fair for st. Francis House 70
Convalcsccnts II to take place thi
year on October s and o? 1t will b
held on the grounds Of the House n
usual md will have all sorts of novel
tics. One Of the features Is the displa
and sale of articles fashioned by tn
convalesccnt patients through the year
That home IL great thing 1t wa
founded about eight years ago by
number Of earnest women. chief anon
them Mrs. Charles Emory Smith.
sister Of Mrs. James Francis Sullivan
Mrs. Smith has since entered re
ligious society In New York, SO ha
not had any active interest in the Hous
but her niece. Frances Sullivan. ";
for several years president OF tn
Junior aides. and has been actively in
tcrested in It.
Ii Is home for real convalescent'
that Is. no one who is very i'll is take
there. only those persons who are dis
missed from the hospitals as cured br
who are still too weak to take up the
regular round of work at their homes
They are given two weeks Of rest an
light duties at the home and tn,
gradually get back into their dai
round Of work.
believe there is another GONZALES
cent home out on tn, Main Line, b,
there are no others, and the need
very great. This annual fair usual
brings In quite lot of money ar
interest In the home, and then Il
Junior aides play in January nets qui
an amount to help along. But as wi
all perfectly free things and the hii
cost Of living there is great need
outside help: And besides the fair
" NANCY wYNNE.