Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

|yIrEII, here Variable mo thing the way
w the sbot i"J through tne nnt through
we've of course, weher we ri that per-
though vet. You remempeib remar beforc last,
viii, II ittossriblc winter, yea, ,hore oe was no
jtctly !, w. vas as so cold, ana ao,rnewasn't ,nel it
when and :, no lights ana; WIN Climax is that
coal I anu We'll. my antl-cii.n;nt ,n;nter came
sviu, M oldest part OF I'M y hctter not begin
thc ,os co't Tent. So, we q De''ei
10 crowyet' A.. Charlton
sn s.,sll? Did you know w1tn;ar tnas NJ Music Mfs
lsTss" Tss musicale Of the yunrob np held at
~ inHi i,rnhich was to have oesn oeSsayenteenth
Cup yarnall's house, at pc e;vsn at
Mrs ncmst streets. had 70 pecanse Se of
aud LUt0'A tpl Alliance instead .otnrheJ oeur I
the Ar' bc could not be d.s.ulDh d.onuehs m
iiourStbi tbot he started win me- hnoS Ient up
hear taav sov or Friday and tney hep.y yop
Thu5ISfGa' 5fr for forty-eight houas, and yeyy %
tteadh' when, you are little anu ar Sot
snow, ;t.e va great joke when lou you r. ~,
foung ,rbs h = but when you get oiirl n anv
siccousanr' from being amusing IL ana
rery iar apd Mr.. Yarnal's 1amiIy .ha,,t nuf
ffM.rds are pretty much worrieu '
kis condition. Saturday was fine.
Ihe ,nt ".p'ht That the background o,,s was
|]Ehe a. en- unexpectedly. d.d not s,J,, o
|chansea - tbe Young performers IN we
10 van and thc program was aeiisn.ru, surtcr
'eost. W.s az STarroll Hodge and MIS-. oartIl tba
Mrs. Cwho. you know. orlginatee .ne
Inahor INA ond have charge of it) had iian en-
sIus ~ ,;p.o ar" for a while phoring arounu ht .u
uc uln' nlacc to have the concert n,ue pu.
a neM Else Else was worried at an. me
nopouy was an eighteenth century pro
recia. ND Carroll Spencer gave the loreJ
graaa as aHJ usual. dom think they couiu @
woIu u,nybody d, better, for her, intonation
fno Ius Ihucsantiful. The cello solo, 6y iittie
= & 80 o' rbance. was wonderfully wen
iae heien saw her grandmother, Mrs. Ed,
ooLei r Bcale, who was sltting up
wara 1;tb two Of Helen s aunts, Mrs.
IRON. VA Grocer and Mrs. Oilver
natnn Eain"' Cromwell. looking SO full OF
l.So r.sson The bows are taking more inter !.
prlot. tbe club now and the trumpet
es. ~ which Osborne Cresson played on
s?.o, ,l o,,,,r;net, ; was another beautiful mum
ms h.s 'io1 lie 10 had q stri1sg ACCOMPANIMENT
b ber' ceorVe Cresson, Dorothy Hodge,
T!..ris 2! Tnttle, Helen Chance and Malsie
i~anco Hc.r,S For the finish OF. the musicale
N.s ts Aigerpon Roberts had arranged an
arSt .;aStoonth century minuet. -Four .littie
cisA risls Ann MAY Rohn, Gwendolyn ROD
LIS s.ts Frances Mitchell and Constance
Ts't, pntcbsr came in dressed in eighteenth
aort,,ry nutIm gowns with white. wigs. Iney
,.arS ;usf AS graceful and cunning as
He,e ,har could be. Mary Carroll Rohn
rloysd ,Iey thc music for the dance. Il, :
p@ otbers who took part in the program
,rOre Anne Ashton, Blanche Hubbard,
Ntorgarpt Nsrv ret Jovcc and Helen Mitchell,
N.bo Ma, Snlayed a harp ensemble by Handel ;
EtSeI f Heckscher. Louise Norris and
norothv Hodge. who gave a beautltul
r;Oiin OiI solo, Then Sylvia Strong also
oors aT, violin solo. and Anna Pratt and
Elaine Supplce gave piano solos. Other
n,o,nbers Of the club are Florence Mi
cboll mIi' irene Hubbard, Helen Allen,
Mary Baltv. Sarah and Elizabeth Bar.
% ring,r Alice Benedict, Eleanor and
ronway Clark. Nina Gabrilowitsch,
nirvinin Hecksrher. Muriel Hodge, Vir-
ina Norris. Sophv and Agnes Var
,n' Dolly Duane, Dolly Thayer, Fred
oick Baiiy. Jack Wheeler and Robert
enedict.
A NUMBER of Red Cross workers will
"A be entertained tomorrow at the Acorn
Club. Mrs. Charles Mclean Is giving
tea. YOU know. in honor of Mrs. Thomas
Potter, Jr.. Mrs. George Horace Lori
mpr and Mrs. C. Howard Clark. .Ir.
lmong those who will assist in receiv-
ing are Mrs. George Fales Baker, Mrs.
Iohn g. Clark. Mrs. Francis X. Der
rum, Mrs. Robert Emott Hare. Mrs.
Wilbur P. Klapp and Mrs. William
White. all of whom have been asso-
ciated together in their Red Cross work
during the war. and afterward. And
whole lot of good work they have to
their, credit too, Mrs. White and Mrs.
Bakef will preside at the tea table, and
there will be a number of the younger
girls to assist.
7 HEAR that Edith Gillingham is go
l ing to speak this afternoon at the
Cynwyd Branch of the National League
for Woman's Service. You know she
was overseas for two years in war relief
work. She was with Mrs. Duryea and
her experiences are we'll worth hearing
especially as she tells them very we'll.
] have seen Edith several times this
year wearing stunning fur coat and
bright blue velvet hat that is most be-
coming to her
NANCY wYNNE.