Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

THERE are certainly many dates for
I,ne weddings, IL seems. Every
aov one hears Of a new one. III have
,,;ce one TO spring on you In a day or
tn,o In fact, I can tell you the date
nnw It's June II, and it's not Del
,bino Dodge and Jimmie Cromwell. be-
panse we all know that Is to be June II.
Tbis Is a new one and a nice one ut
'"I, D;d you know that Margery Taylor
"a IN he married on June 10? AT first
thew had planned for June %. but now
q e definitely arranged for the earlier
date. Margery is very pretty and will
make lovely bride. She has the most
Wonderful color. such bright cheeks and
lovely brown hair, and she has such a
sweet manner. Gordon Hardwick, you
lnow. IL not n Philadelphian, but he
came here to college and is very pop
MAR member of the younger set. l have
seldom heard of a man who seems so
thoroughly liked as he.
lid you hear that Anna Williamson,
~ sister of Mrs. Colket Wilson. Sd.
4. engaged to a southern clergyman
Anna ia a sister of Julia Williamson.
roo. Julia was abroad for some time
With the "Y," you know. She il won I.
Jcyfully expert story teller, and she
nsed 10 keep the soldier boys Mt the huts
entertained for half hours at a time with
nor splendid stories. Anna has been
doing mission work among the noun
taineers of Virginia for the last three
or four years, and hear that her fiance,
the Rev. Frank Stanford Persons. I'd,
Of Montgomery. Ala, has been doing
missionary work there, too: Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson live at 2302 Spruce
street Their son, Frank Williamson,
Jr., became clergyman of the Epis-
copal Church and Is stationed at st.
Miss Williamson and Mr.. Persons will
take place on the 1st of November.
hid you e, er know a more beautiful
- day than yesterday? It's beginning
10 get seasonably warm and ready for
the Flower Market, which is to be held
on Thursday Of this week. have never
heard of more elaborate plans than
there are In the making and do hope
it will be a decided nice day. You
know last year. it rained for about
twenty minutes just after everything
was started, everyone had to rush to
cover: and IL was just kind Of half and
half till afternoon. And there's nothing
so trying as that. IL IL does rain def :
ntely, at least you know it's to be
next day, aud there's no this way
or that way. It's definite thing.
There's nothing more trying than inde-
cision. ..--
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke is in
charge Of booth No. /; Mrs. Sidney
Keith has booth 2; booth 3. the candy
one, is headed by Mrs. William Dray
Ton Grange, while booth 4, headed by
Mrs. Jack Holhngsworth will have
vegetables. Mrs. Morris Jastrow will
have core of booth 8 and members OF
the visiting nurse board will assist her,
while the Garden Club of Philadelphia
with Mrs. Marshall Morgan in charge,
will sell flowers, plants and baskets at
booth 9. The Society Of Little Gar
dens will have booth with Miss Fran
ccs Clark in charge and the Gardeners
will preside over booth 8, under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles A. Service
Mrs. Charles Platt, Jr., Is chairman n
Of booth o and Mrs. Howard Rhoades
will have booth 10. Mrs. Sam Hen
derson will have ice cream cones and
cakes as she has so successfully enei
necred that booth each year and there
will be pony rides up and down Rit
tcnhouse street. and all sorts of odds
and ends for sole. Sounds great to me
WE LIVE and learn and. of course
w we do learn by stages. SO the othe,
day. the family sat round and listened
In delight to small Sister who is nearly
three. and who had recently learned
the word woman, announced thai
Mother is woman" And Aunt,
Is woman" And was for going on tn,
rounds of the family, when her mother
asked: And what is baby brother?'
For moment she was foored, MAJ
was not ir her vocabulary, then
smile broke over her countenance an,
she lisped Hes lady,"
NANCY WYNNE.