Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

AZ
/ the temple which has been given the
Pennsylvania Museum by the Gioson
fepnn and which was dedicated last
fsmlS' NTH music, dancing and song,
1isnts ts,iIding Of the seventeenth century
ig u avn era. Somehow l had an
Of ", ,bat Il dated way back and had
ioea 'syrayntcd an everything. he
besu os II ma. IL WIS very handsome
tns' "nususl and certainly its dedica =
anu wos unusual. I'll bet Eishnu is
tiola sbe doesn't have 10 sit like that
gisu She was the most wonderful
cMlien' M ever saw. So like statue
u,h1 1ow on earth she sat IN the posi- :
anu . sbe did and danced and then got
,loI into the queer position again, l
paes understand. / should think she
canIS have been sound asleep all over
Ns wouib body, And then her dance. in the
ri ti.d enisode was marvel. She
,nl.U Mrs John Harbeson and you know
va va, remarkably she dances and acts.
hoS SS.tbrrine Morris, the daughter OF
N, and Mrs. Harrison Morris, danced
nm..,tfully. too. She was most gor-
es"usiy arrayed, and her cousin, Sarah
fJonincott Biddlc, was simply exquisite
n her Indian raiment. :,
cant exactly tell you what 1t all
,,osnt, but il was remarkable specta =
nio and I enjoyed it all but the strange
mako charmer who climbed to the top
~ ono of the pinnacles OF said temple
and proceeded to carry on greatly with
snake Of such unnatural proportions that
Se attracted bit too much attention
from the main part of the scene. How &.
,rer. os Mrs. Harbesou aud Mrs. Nazell
both began to do dances all eyes turned
70 them, for they were beautiful indeed.
r7oNIGHT we will have the last per .
formspce Of this seasons opera and
1, ;s likely TO be q very crowded affair
for The opera is Eugene Onegin, "
,Sbich has not been given here before
and which was revived in New York
this season after about twenty years,
Then, too, with the question still IN the
air as to whether there will be opera
next year at tho Metropolitan or not,
every one will want 10 80 to what might
be the last performance in that great
and beautiful house:
Il is hardly likely, ! think. Surely
there are enough real music and opera
lovers with money In this city to back
I'D the financial end Of It,. And / have
bunch they will. OF course, 1t would
ne more COuNtultub ihoSt VI no IL ~
we're given at the old Academy Of Music
because II is more central, but thu
seating capacity of the Metropolitan Is
40 much greater and the house is sc
up 10 datc.
However, that is neither here mol
there with regard to tonight's perform
ance. The Bertram Lippincotts vii
entertain tonight, among their guest:
l.. ~. II 81
who returned this morning from New
York, where he had been staying for q
short while to attend their son Roder
icks marriage. You know, that wa,
yesterday afternoon. And didn't they
have lovely weather?
OF course, it is matter of super
stition. but / do like to feel that the
sun shines on q wedding.
WILL you ever forget the rain on tn,
w day Violet Whelen and Malcolm
Greenough we're married in Holy Trim.
ity Church? Of course, it was all co
incidence; but when he died some fiv,
months later, aud she died ten monthl
later than he, and her brother ten days
after her death, and then three or fou,
years later both her father and mother
within few hours of each other, ever,
oS' said, will you ever forget tn,
1'n the day Violet was marriedY"
That was q very happy union. S,
tie rain did not mean unhapplness il
married life. I heard the other da,
that the little boy born of that mar
riase, who went back to Cleveland I,
live with the Greenoughs, after hi
grandparents here died, is developing
into fine lad. He must be ten o
twelve years old now. Ism I it wonderful
how time flies?
SAW Mrs. Hutcbie Scott on walnu
street the other day wearing a stun
ning bat II was of dark blue straw ant
apparently hand made. The crown wa
surrounded by dark blue and whit
velvet flowers which were sewed clos
10 the straw. Mrs. Scott's dress wa
or dark blue and she looked very smart
mrs. Richard Berridge who, with he
children: has been spending the las
year with her mother, Mrs. Rober
Lesley, is wearing a very good -lookin
sports suit OF brown tweed made wit
choker collar and rather long coat
Her hat is small fawn -colored mode
faced with dark brown and has sprin
nowers about the crown.
MASTER TOMMY is six years oil
A.A and he has been taught all the rule
N proprlety very carefully by a careful
mother, Lately Tommy has been muc
annoyed by the presence of white gar
mented person, who came to the hous
70 stay the same time baby sister ar
rived. And this stiff garmented per
son seems to guard mothers room an
won't let Tommy 90 in whenever b
wants to, and when he has gotten in
nes only been allowed to place we
KISS on mothers cheek, and when h
'!ptoes over to the crib where tina
sister he's been wanting so long |
sleeping and making all kinds Of fupn
lttle soft sounds, he is only allows
70 have a peek and then has to so on
again. / tell you il 'makes q felle
mad, and then to have that white gar
mented person walk herself into hi
room one night unheralded and he i
MS blue psjamas about to get into bed
10 you wonder he looked her stcrnly /
me eye and remarked: "Who gave 20