Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
: list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks Of Cape Mays Week.End-She
Tells of the Reu. John Groton's Wedding
Yesterday in Rhode Island
.,,pr MAY was a delightful place

<,.pr MAY was a delightful place
4 .,r Inst week end, even II the
h,r was a bit sultry. You know,
twea'h 'hotbine is great. and. somehow,
tne ono burns such pretty color
ever Tho light blue and pink sweaters
tn,.h tnu. many of the girls arc wearing
W.. Wh,' EAR ore prettier than ever.
thiI sow Allan Earnshaw and Mary
,,acobe strolling on the beach to.
Mtt% .sor Mary Is certainly pretty !
s' so often thought her the prettiest Of
M na' tbree sisters; but it's really hard
.ne .sy which one is. They are all so
,rt looking and dress so well. Alice.
san remember, married young simpson,
ysd Margaret married Harry Beylard
emu esaro,ai Years ago. Allan Earnshaw Is
ss,, and rather fair. and ,they make a
soost attractive looking couple.
tell YOU who looked perfectly sweet
a,un there on Sunday, Judelle Huston.
Sy you know, she is the daughter of Mr.
.sT Mrs Joseph NJ. Huston. of Ger
an,own. md is very talented musi-
la .,,r Judclle will. make her debut in
.noiber year, probably, but not this
sanino scason. She is going to con-
t,nus her studies this year. On, Sunday
40 was with her mother. who Is a
serv good looking woman. Mrs. Huston
as Gearing q frock of gray gcOrgette
Zane which was muchly hemstitched.
Isr slippers and stockings also were gray
~ har hat was OF lilac straw trimmed
nth deeper purple flowers. Judelle
vors @ white organdie frock and a
rsIo mink wool sweater and georgette
tat of the exact same shade. AS she Is
, tair and has a rather high color, it was
extremely becoming.
U,HE friends of the Rev. John Gro
,on. and, believe me, they are many,
arc ali deeply interested IN his mar
riase today up in Westerly, X. l.,
~ lydia A. Cottrell. You know, he
went abroad with the A. Il. +. and
was one of the most popular chaplains
,n The army. all the men styling him
"a reg'lar feller." 1t takes tact, and
,ood fellowship, and plenty Of oil round
Cannon sense to win lot of men
and keep their friendship, too. And
he did 1t.
MR., GROTON Is stationed in Isle
Vl boro. Me-. for the summer: so
after their wedding trip he and his bride
will 90 there before returning to Jenkin-
town, where he is rector of the Episco-
nal church. His brother, the Rev. Ma
thanicl GrotOn. Is rector of st. ThOmas's s
Church at Whitemarsh, and is as much
loved BY his people as his brother IL.
Although Lydia is Miss Cottrells first
name. she uses the second, which is
AnpRCnpttc. I've always heard her
spokcn of as Anngenette.
Mrs. William Groton. mother of the
two rcctors, who lives in Jenkintown,
went to Westerly Monday to attend the
wedding.
A GREAT many Philadclphians are
n up in Saratoga for the races, as
said the other day. and Mrs. Aleck
Brown is there now visiting the Robert
Gerrys. Mr.. ard Mrs. Gerry gave Il
dinner in her honor last night. 1t was
attended by n number of Philadelphians
and smart New Workers.
Mrs. Brown has remained true to her
love of horses ever since she was a child.
but it Is not remarkable. Is Il, when
you consider her stepfathcr, Il. Penn
Smith, nnd her half brother and sister,
L.,
are always on horseback. You remem-
her Mrs Brown was Mrs. Smith 4
daughter by her first. marriage. to Mr..
HobSon. May Hobson married Mr..
foard. Of Baltimore. and few years
later he died. Several years after that
che became the wife of Alexander
Brown, who was brother of Mrs.
Carrie Dolnn. Mr.. Brown was killed
by fall from an airplane about five
years ago. Mrs. Brown has two dar-
ling little sons. Alexander. Jr., and--I
am not sure of the others name. They
are in Narragansett Pier at present.
and their mother will return there after
her stay in Saratoga
lie HAS the kind of hair that is
IL hard to fix, and so when he ap-
pears with it all slicked carefully down
you are greatly interested. The other
gay heard his father remark, Charlie,
II you must put vaseline on your hair,
why. do so. Of course; but really it is q
bit hard on your mother to use her
comb"
And casually replied this seventeen :
Tear'old. You know that was the fun =
nest thing. dad: hunted everywhere
Tor my comb and could not find it. SO I
used mothers, and as l put it down |
FOUND mine had been right alongside Of
II oil the time" Which proves, to my
way OF thinking. that. seventeen or sew =
shty' Yon should not expect a man to
hnd anything, any where. at any time.
NANCy WVNNE