Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

rrAygE you think that all the we'd
M dinss of June are over after June
"a but they aren't, by any manner of
10, I would not be surprised IL
n,. nv, Saturday would have as many as
n nen' ,,ast one. and Thursday has no
,nis, ,, pnnmber Of its own to be attended.
sn,a ma don't forget what / told you.. BE
hnu 20 90 TO them all, for some OF the
hridesmaids at one are to carry queer
bonnuets from all hear.
TAME MAULE and Lieutenant Nc
d 1ver are to be married at st. Marks
tomorrow. and on Wednesday Ethel
Kalsey and Bert Wentworth are to be
rn.rried at Ethel's parents home IN
chestnut Hill. Thursday. there will
he two important weddings on the MAN
T;ne Narys Clark will be married to
{hn nnorco Harrison Frazier, Jr., and Mar
;nr;o Morris and George Brown will be
varied that day at the Church OF the
Good shepherd in Rosemont..
Warys Clark's wedding will be in the
Church of the Redeemer. She will be
varied at four and Marjorie at FIVE, 80
ro ms can 20 to both II we don't stay
,oo long at the Clark reception, and have
a Onerfectly good motor to take MS to and
from the two homes, because the Nor
rises live at Villanova and the Clarks
AT Bryn Mawr. Then. next Saturday,
we have Constance Vauclain and VIII
liam Hamilton's wedding, and 10 Dodge
and Joe Wharton in Germantown, whi,e
Claire Spenspr and Joe Grubb. Jr.'s
wsddinp will be out in Wayne. So you
see we have a busy week ahead OF us.
TIME Bob Strawbridges have been
/ having wonderful time going back
and forth between Baltimore and New
York, playing polo at the different clubs.
Robert, Jr., plays a splendid game now.
YOU know. and both he and his father
take n keen interest in the sport. The
games are particularly interesting at
present. because the various persons in
charge thereof are selecting the ponies
which will play in the. international
games, later in the season.
r SAW Charlotte Brown Frazier on
i Chestnut street one day last week
with her mother. Mrs. Samuel +.
Houston. Charlotte was wearing
pretty, simple frock Of navy blue dotted
swiss, finished at the round neck and
spmishort sleeves with white bands.
Her hat was an upturned model of dark
blue straw. faced with a bright red
breast feather. Mrs. Houston wore a
one piece frock of black crepe de chine,
and a small black hat.
THE Ashtons will give a debutante
i narty-that is. semidebutante
affair, as some of the girls who are not
coming out are going to it-next Mon
day night, at their place in Wynnewood,
for Anne. In July they are going up. to
Jamestown for couple OF months.
They have gone there for several years
in succession, and as with most people,
once you get the Jamestown habit you
want to 90 back. It's so nice and quiet,
il you want it to be. You can rove over
the rocks and sit and watch the sun go
down into Narragansett Bay; or you
can 60 toward the ocean end Of the
island and watch the breakers rush up
against the rocks and dash against
Beaver Tail lighthouse or you can walk
along the narrow pathway up to the
Dumplings. where the Wharton and
Lppincott and Ashton and Potters
places are.
There's always something beautiful
and restful to do on the island proper,
and in ten or twenty minutes you can
get to Newport for all the gayety you
want on one side, or you can 20 to
puuHutTSlOWH anu InerlCP ON 10 NHr-
ragansett Pier for their kind Of gayety.
It's a wonderful spot! The Bertram
Lppincotts go up next month. and
Striker Coles and any number of
Wetherills and other families from
here.
LIE WENT to her house to dinner the
IL other night. and afterward they
were sitting in the library playing
bridge when suddenly the father of the
very sweet and pretty girl looked up.
and seeing the young man in question
very white. with beads Of perspiration
bedewing his brow. exclaimed: Whats
the matter, are you ill?''
The young man changed from white
to red, and said: "Oh, no. not at all
I'm quite all right. 1t was the heat! !"
And he proceeded to play his next hand.
The game went on until father was
again dummy" This time he glanced
once more at the young man to see his
race whiter than ever. and perspiration
rolling down his cheeks. "Now. look
here said father, something is
wrong. You are i'll. man. You must let
me do something for you. What is it?"
And the young man throwing his cards
upon the table in desperation. ex-
claimed: "Oh! Thunder, want to
marry, your daughter"
And some day very soon the en-
gagement will be announced. But You'll
never drag from Nancy who the Young
man was. NANCY WYNNE.