Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

n
w isi She has such blue eyes and soft
| s.own hair. And Mildred. too, MIL
J,od has been away at boarding school
sar several years. but is home this sea :
.on and their mother Is going to Eu-
rone with them both this summer.
an Edith the other day at one Of the
aut OF doors affairs, wearing white
s;ik skirt and shoes and tan sweater
o,sr a sheer white waist. Her hat was
i. Tan sailor and was trimmed with a
s,hbon scarf. Toinette Geyelin, who
,,ss with her, looked very well In q tan
,weoter and white skirt her hat was
S.rk and very becoming. Those two
Girls are great friends and always to-
sether. -
|ITAvE you heard about the concert
II and dance which the Women
| Writer'S Club Of this city will hold at
the Musical Arts Club on Friday eve
ming Of this week2 Mr.. Daniel Dono-
van is In charge Of the concert program,
yery delightful music. Mr.. Donovan
will sing and Mr.. Arthur e. I. Jackson
among others. The committee in charge
of The affair includes Miss Agnes Rep
nlier. Cd, who IL chairman Mrs. Will
liam McGill, Miss Eleanor Walker,
Miss Miss May Shull and Mrs. Clyde Ham
bright.
HAVE been hearing all kinds Of
/ wonderful things about the Nav
| Market which Is to be held on the 2Sth
ant ot Manheim--in other words. the
Germantown Cricket Club. The Nor
ion Street Day Nursery and the Visit
| ing Nurse Society Of Germantown and
Chestnut Hill will be the benefciaries
Of the affair. During the last year
634O children were cared for at the Day
Nursery, and through the Germantown
and Chestnut Hill visiting nurse agency
1877 patients were given scientific care.
That's work that is worthy Of help.
III say, for Pknow what those visiting
nurses do, and it's marvellous what
comfort they bring to the sick and suf-
fering and at little or no cost. Where
patent is unable to pay just as much
| care is taken, and IL ssid patients pre-
| fer to be independent anything they can
afford to give Is accepted and given 10
| the upkeep of the society.
Mrs. Alexis du Pont Smith is general
| chairman of the market. The other
chairmen include Mrs. s. +. Denniston,
Mrs. Harold Lewis. Mrs. Frederick
| Clark. Mrs. Henry Stokes. Mrs. Will
liam Percival Mackenzie. Mrs. Edward
P. Goodell. Mrs. Pyam l.. Gilkey. Mrs.
| Albert Bacon. Mrs. Henry Carlisle,
Mrs. William Cadbury, Mrs. Frederick
Thomas. Mrs. Robert N. Downs. Jr..
Mrs. Louis G. Madeira. Mrs. William
g. Warden, Mrs. Frederick Straw
hid %Sfisse FrSnc;s MRS; saoSa El%SSa F. Reeves and
After the market the play Nicholas
Nickleby' will be given in the ballroom
| Of the clubhouse. Mrs. Downs and Mr..
Frank Palmer have been coaching this
and it will be good, I'm sure of that.
Altogether 1t sounds quite wonderful to
me. and hope to drink In some of the
atmosphere of that market day myself.
|NIRs. FRANK GRIswoLD is
!A having luncheon today out at her
home in Radnor for the ladies' com
mttee Of the directors of the Home Of
the Good Shepherd for Boys. Today is
the annual meeting day, you see. Miss
son College for Girls at Chestnut Hill,
is the guest Of honor at the luncheon
and will give talk on the problem of
the education of young children.
The Garrick Club of st. Luke's
School, out at Wayne. gave the play "a
Pair of Sizes for the benefit of the
Rosemont Home of the Good Shepherd
at the Bellevue Stratford couple of
weeks ago, which was very successful.
and by the way last Saturday they
repeated it at Wayne. The st. Luke 8
boys have done splendid dramatic work
this year and have right to be proud
Of their newly reorganized club. In
fact, too much credit cannot be given
for their excellent work.
Mr.. Horace Cleaver and Mr.. Francis
Stewart directed the play and the boys,
especially young Murdoch, the Phelps
boy and young Fitch Wright and Hayes,
were dandy, They are going to repeat
! Hospital in the Grand Opera House
in Phoenixyille on the evening of May
ENOR the benefit of those who may in
= tend to. commit matrimony soon,
listen to this tale ! have to tell. A
certain bride you know went with her
iuture husband for the license, as is
customary in this city of ours, and,
leaving it to the future bridegroom 4
lender mercies. forgot all about It.
N, B.-So did he!
;, Imagine the afternoon of the we'd
ong. hearing the phone ring loudly and
.9e agitated voice Of the performer of
!ne ceremony. which was to take place
n an hours time, demanding the
hcense. What to do? The bridegroom
had brought it out to the house, he
aia' on being called to the phone, and
nad left it on certain spot. Well,
Even I've the bride in her raiment joined in
.ne hunt. And, finally, out "on the
Kitchen stove. which fortunately was
not lighted, the license was discovered