Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

: yoII hear so many reports about who
Y i. coming out next year, and who
that Il seems to me wise to re-
NJ those who are not to make their
mss.1, ms,, as well as those who are. For in
deuu. 7 have heard several times that
smnr,a. snn,. Reath is to be presented. In
hloets A.. srst place. Alberta is Just about
tneatecn tne and there Is no idea OF her
F''t;rc her debut. Instead she will go
nSSd nuhSroad and finish her studies.
spIv,h spot,horto. who is the daughter of the
hnr hn Reniamin Il. Reatl, and whose
mu mhor was Miss Florence Pancoast, Is
no,o .ory pretty girl. with curling light
' hair. sparkling brown eyes and
,nsrvoly nroJl coloring. She has had an awfully
W. fine at the dancing classes and
svbUo s.bor nnrties, for have noticed her
our a time, but she does not seem at
NV III tbe type that cares only for amuse-
nt an y, She il splendidly educated,
n.a;no nvJ, studied abroad for several years
ha hatore the war, and her French is beau
tiful. ..u.,,, ,r,o ox.ort;onopv
.ooet and will undoubtedly be great
','ccess when she does make her debut,
wshich will probably be In the following
year.
HEAR that Ellen Lloyd, daughter
/ Of the Stacy Lloyds, will not come
-, next year either. She is around
0svsnteen. and her parents have wisely
soc;ded TO wait another year. SheEwill
y 70 Europe to study for year, too.
E,sn,s mother was Miss Eleanor Nor
H. a sister of Mrs. Trenchard Newbold
nj .ni "Buck" Morris. Eleanor's first
cousin. Rhoda Morris, was debutante
- Tho last season. She and the two
Wnrts girls, Eleanor and Rosamond,
nave gone abroad this summer with their
] sunt. Mrs. Edward Mccullough. That
& she's the Wurts girls aunt, and she
l. n sister of Rhoda's stepfather, so
sunpose Rhoda calls her Aunt Ethel,
too.
A GREAT many Philadelphians are
"A Interested in the marriage of Low
rie Sage. of New York. and w. Aliston
rlagg. also of New, York: b0wr,e
Sage Is a granddaughter OF the Rev.
Samuel II. Lowrie, d. D., OF lSg' fine
street, this city. And she is niece
Of Miss Sara Lowrie and Miss hacnei
Iowrie, of course. and also Oh Mrs. a,,s
Andrew Derr, OF Nilhts q
Rev, Walter Lowrie, who. is son OF
DR.. Samuel Lowiie. and VINO was Hnaue ~,
rector Of the American Church OF I; Si;
Paul in Rome several years ago; VIII
BE- on here at the time OF the weauiuS'
which Is scheduled for August : III o.
Andrews Dune Church at Southamp
ton, L. l.. and will perform the cere,
mony. 1t. is interesting to note Una,
the Flagg family is also closely reia.eu an
to Philadelphia. Mr.. Flagg motaer'
who is now Mrs. John Turner httel
bury, of New York, was gfanu- :
daughter Of the late Mr. ihoihas
Robins. for many years president VI
the Philadelphia Bank: - g
Mrs. Richard Stockton Hunter Oh
this city. is his great aunt, anu MI;
Ned Robins, Mrs. Joseph Penneii anu
Mr.. Thomas Robins are cousins.
I There are to be four bridesmaids az
the wedding, Mrs. Richard bap
cock, Fanny Baldwin, Natherine
Emmett and Marion White, all Oh then'
New Workers..
Lowrie Sage is an interesting person
TO New York as well as to Philadelphia.
She Is granddaughter OF MIR. tlehr!
Sage, Of New York, who, you remember
endowed Cornell University. Ana uo'
ernor Curtin, of PennsylVania was
Vnreat grandfather. 1t seems that posl
rties to the alliance have an enormous
lationship Of interesting ana prom
ent persons in this city.
have never been to ST. ANDREW
Inc Church at Southampton, but ]
b told it is one Of the most picturesque
any of the churches at the summer
To n
! pretty sight.
Good gracious! read this over and
never said who Lowrie's parents are
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sage, o
New York.
T WAS walking through the City Hal
one day last week, expecting to cross
at the Broad and Juniper side, wher
suddenly ] saw a policeman raise his
whistle to his lips and blow for all III
was worth. Like a fash, the trolleys
motors, bicycles. pedestrians, carts
horses n everything stopped.
There was something rather excited
about the policeman's manner, and the
stopping of the traffic seemed SO sudder
] began to wonder. and then heard
little ripple of audible smiles about me
] followed the crowds gaze and there
II you please, sailing across the street
entirely by herself on a small kiddy car
came wee tot of three years. On she
came, calm as May morning pad
ding along with little fat leg on either
side, smiling in perfect abandon up into
the tall policeman's face.
And so we all stood, pedestrians
trolleys. motortrucks, limousines, tour
ing cars. bicycles. horses and wagons
till the small maid and the small car
reached the curb, and frightened