Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

La Johh ElNt NttHtTll1, JTS., nave
l. taken the Edgar Church's house ut
2048 Locust street for the winter. They
came up from Hot Springs, Va, where
they went for their wedding trip by
motor, and are already in their Locust
street house. .
Mrs. wetherill. you remember, was
Mrs. Newbold Etting, and before that
Claudia Mock. She Is q sister Of Mrs
has lived In Philadelphia for some
time. She married the late Newbold
Etting about fifteen years ago, and after
his death lived with the Athertons. Mr..
and Mrs. Wetherill were married about
a month ago down in Salisbury, N. c.,
where Mrs. Wetherill's parents live.
MFRS. RUTHERFORD PEARSON
AV1 and her daughter Nancy, or Baba
as they call her. will occupy an apart
ment at the Bellevue Stratford again
this winter. Mrs, Pearson and Baba
spent part OF the summer at Bar Har-
Dor and Eaglesmere, and since their re-
turn they have been staying out at
1dlewild, Media, though they are leav-
ing there ext week and will 20 to At
lantic City for few days before set
tling in town.
Mrs. Pearson is very attractive
woman and, no doubt, will entertain
quite a lot this winter. She Is a New
Yorker and was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peabody.
members OF one of New York's Oldest
families. Her mother was a Russell and
for many years they lived at Is West
Tenth street. Mrs. Pearson is also a
niece OF the late Archibald d. Rus
sell, OF Princeton, and of Mrs. Henry
Lewis Morris, of New York. Her first
husband was John Wainwright and her
son, Jack Wainwright, Is a graduate
Princeton.
He is mighty nice fellow. and what
on earth do you think he did last sums
mer? Went abroad and acted MS stoker
on one of the large vessels. lust for tbe
sport Of 1t. Incidentally, he came hack
regular fashion. Going was enough for
JACK. l should surmise. Jack and Babn
Doth resemble their mother very much
baoa Is very attractive, with light hair
and very blue eyes. -
Iney nave any number Of friends here
ana nave been welcomed as An addi.
'ion In the social world of Philadelpbia
OolIE a number of Philadelphians
~ will go down to Elk Ridge, Md.
today for the marriage of Mary
Worthington and Ted Morris. which
VIII take place there. Ted Morris ia
the youngest son of DR.. Elliston
Morris, Of 12S South Eighteenth street
His brother, Elliston Morris, Jr.. ia
TO be best man, and Joe Sharp, of this
city, Is to be one Of the ushers. DR..
bno..a ana Mrs. Norris and the Thomas
Ierots and Galloway Morris, Cd, are
gong down for the. wedding, which is
Church at Elk Ridge. The bride and
bridegroom are going to live in viii
Transport.
THERE won't be any big debutante
functions today. The Bob Straw.
bridges will give a house party for
Anita and small dinner dance in The
evening, and quite a number of smaller
Halloween parties will be given in the
younger set, The Henry Pages will
have regular Halloween party this
evening for their daughters, Nancy and
rVeiyn. who are OF the school set and
the sheldon Potters will give a dinner,
and 80 Will the Edward Earl Johnsons.
HEAR the women who are interested
4 In the Pennsylvania League of Girls
Clubs. which was formerly the Penn
,sylvania League for Women Workers,
have decided to hold a series of Sunday
afternoon teas at the club rooms on
Locust just below Eighteenth street.
l never hear of the league, that I do
not think of the late Miss Laura Platt.
who was president for so many years.
and who did such efficient work. She
Just loved the work and the girls she
knew in, the various clubs. You know
they run Whitford Lodge for the women
workers out in Daylesford in the sum
mer and they bring Miss Janet Richards
here every winter for her current events
class for the benefit of Whitford. It's
really splendid league. Mrs. Henry
Z. Boyere is very interested in the
work and is chairman Of the Sunday
afternoon teas. and Mrs. George Lor-
inner is to have the first tea on No
yember at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Abbie
Sutherland Brown will speak on "What
Girl Wants." and there will be music
and eats. 1t sounds very interesting
to me.
nNE never can tell when the wee ones
~ are about and one often forgets
that little pitchers have long ears"
Bnt listen to the tale have to tell Of
Mary and Frank and you will be care
ful what you say before your two and
three year -olds. Only this Is delicious.
Frank was playing away beautifully
the other day when the string of his
little wagon became twisted and when
he went to undo it, it knotted. Frank
is only two. but he Is emphatic in his
remarks and 70 as he found he could
not unite said knot he exclaimed in
plain terms, damn It," ooh. Fwank."
said Mary, who is three. "you mustn' t
say damn it, say damn like daddy
does" NANCY WYNNE.