Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

AK DoLAN has come back from
a p.r;s She has been over there
.,rce late In the winter--apout the n,u :
Sle % Of February. II I'm not ms."ken eTr.
e eetovins with her Grandmother, Mrs.
Nsilson % Brown, who makes her ho.ne
thore Mrs. Brown spent tne VINE, winter
tere with Alix's mother, Mrs. @ SlarenSe
nolan (who was Miss hosahe Browhy,
and then she stayed for wmle WIN
bsr % daughter in law, Mrs. Alekanuer ''sr
Rrown, in Bryn Mawr. Ihen when s.e
yent back to Paris she TOOK AK with
t.r, The Dolans were all down at h,ken, ,
g G.. then, and Alix had a week tnere M
before she went to new iorh 10 'ahe
the boat. .,,,. s.orm do vo,
remember, and the sailing was posi-
noned for about ten days; Peggy y mayer,
Robbie Brockie and kebecca Ihomsoh
al went over to see Aiix on, ana nao
al ~r,o m hack again without having ac-
10 eiishod eoI that generous little mission.
coh,pt mn vent down to Aiken for another
All ALI with her family, and finally sailed
Wet M.et tbe DIST. The Dolans are all in
aoUur M.wnort T now so l suppose she will
20 right up there. ..'.
nrRs, JOHN DE PEYsTER CON-
M GER and her small son, John de
p.rstor II. are expected home this
,,eoS ne roo. from Bay Head. They have
W., .nend;ng some time with Mr.. and
Wes Wrs franklin r. Clark, of German
.an,n mrr, who are down there for the sea-
sOn Mrs, Clark was Miss Katharine
Conrer. you know. Mrs. Conger was
TstSerine Hare. And they spell 1t just
alike except for the and the e.
r SAW some ono in car the other
dav that I could swear was Pauline
DoncLlo--Mrs, lie Grand Canon, you
trow II probably wasn't, but as soon
ne saw her I thought, "Oh. there \
pauline Denckla, !" and then fixed it in
NV mind by supposing that she was IN
tnvn for day or two or something
i;ts that If 1t wasn't Pauline. 1t was
snmebody who looked exactly like her.
and she had On a dress that was good
lacking enough to be worn by Paulne'
anyhow. .o.,,. vho,
thew are going past in car, but a
GOOD lacking costume has to 60 by
Sretty fast to escape little Nancy $
weather eve. So this is what 1t was
n dark blue silk that was soft IKE
foulard. with big, fowery designs in RED
ail over Il. It was very striking. Ihen
she wore A close. fitting little dark blue
bat--and she wore it with just the chic
mir that is so characteristic of Pauline.
Perhaps I'm seeing things, perhaps not
but around about this. time in August
in Philadelphia you have perfect
right TO begin seeing things. You have
to do something "just to pass the time
away!"
T IKE every other person of her age,
- the baby-who really isn't SO much
Of a baby any more--always puts in
"and make me a good little girl' when
she says her prayers. But the other
day she wasn't a good little girl at all.
She was very naughty all day long,
and Daddy and Mother told her about
Il until It became an established fact
IN her young mind. The sentence
came in again in her prayers that night,
and the next day she had recovered her
good humor, and was not at all hard
to live with. So Daddy and Mother
told her about that too, and congratu-
lated her about it.
When she said her prayers at Moth
er's knee that night, she hesitated after
she had said the usual "and make me
q good little girl" Then she lifted her
serted in parcnthcsis-'I was a good
little girl today"-and finished her
prayer. NANCY WYNNE.