Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

THINK tnat ;r,roJ,cod
t'.o three debutantes INTRODUCE
nSOr came day, in the same pasc ., ta. sn
tne tnentrVi Si suppose you ,wonder mh"f
ioarth I am talking apou,', VI
on MI r" an talking sensibly, ana ! 'n.,h
reoI,s ,.s,otbers t of said debutantes are sen
sieIe' 'tUi tSis I heard on Saturday that
A. Conyngham Stevcnses' bod Sewd,,s 81, a
tnyd " W. Frazier. Jrs'' nav a., uv u,,t
an .Ioa 70 introduce their daugn'e,s Vho tho
clu'I IIonkintown next OctoDSr on .ne
IN m "'f afternoon. They oil llve Jus' a
salaV nO or 20 apart and IL makes so
oh nl,,oh easier for the guests 10 go W .nt
Iro" ihuS" tons on one day, than 10 70 ouo o
th.o throc sppnrate times. Ana teas IN .n.
.nr.y snrrtry in early October are aiwas'
90 pretty. g.. ,,or a. often hap
.,nsd that three dcbutantes Wouiu w
Retroduced on the same day III three
li,lO nar;ons parts Of the country, one Ii, an
,So Main Line, one. in Chestnuo III,
o, ond another in Penllyn or someWnerS S
SHs OIss IN the Reading. Now Try as nara ,
e,'' es rou could to go to all' you Jus.
"o,id !" not manage it, unless you hao u
oo oor and even then It tlred you "
Saotb Sa;b and made you have TO go IKE
thS wind across country 10 get 70 .ne
,broe I places within the two given nours
~ Tho tea-and you always reacheu
ZACH @ place at the in between Iinles. Ill,
hone some on the Main line VII,
al tovether and do the same thlng, hnu
fbestnut Hill would not be making uhy
,o;stake to follow on ns well norothS
Stevens is the daugh'g1r 1onrintown' IN @
Conyngham Stevens 9t 'slhtt 'sTaraarettn
Her mother was MISS M"Sst Trncote
Hutchinson. They live on Msath WI tho
road, the Sewclls are at hydai' asu .tat tnt
Frazers at Jenkintown: IL ouI 're are
Dorothy Stevens and Helen sewer O,a. 0rs %se
both the eldest OF three sis NIar.
Dorothy's younger sisters arr ua,an,s %
garetta and Anne stevens. 1s,'..ha.h anu Mrs
sisters are Beatrice and ElZsoe.n' m'''
Sewell was Miss Beatrice bates'
WHILE on the subject of debutantes
w 7 must tell you, Ellen McMichael
4, not coming out next year. as many
hovc Thought. Like Alberta Reath ana
Fila TIoyd she Is going to Europe for
rnor ~ study before making her bow TO
soc;oty SHE Is not yet eighteen, ana
tbe Young girl days before her DEBUT
aro so short. It seems always wise
nls, to wait year. even II they 90
mass the time -honored age OF eighteen
Ellen McMichael is the daughter OF
the c, Emory McNIichaels. and the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Custis Harrison. She was named
Ellen after her grandmother. who was
Miss Ellen VAIN. Her cousin, ELIZA
beth McMichael, who lived with the
Emory McMichaels, was married last
year, you remember. to Lieutenant
Stuart Benson Clark. Goodness, that
was nearly n year ago. 1t seems i'm :
possible that time should fly so, but 1t
does, for those two were married on
November and here we are past the
middle Of July.
T SAW the two Boyd girls the other
l day having ice cream together.
Barbara was wearing an extremely
good looking sports suit. combina- :
ton Of blue and white checked skirt
and plain blue coat. And her hat was
small dark blue straw trimmed with
tasScl hanging over the brim. Lysbeth
who Is to come out next year, looked
very well in blue voile one piece
frock on which the diamond pattern
was carried out in little dots of white.
Her hat was large rough straw of old
rose trimmed with a band Of self
colored silk.
IN THESE days of the H. G. OF L..
d when most Of us are moving from
larger to smaller houses. Joe's parents
thought they were very lucky when
they found one much the same size as
their former house, in fact. if any
thing larger and at reasonable
amount. Not so with Joe, though no
one suspected it.
Now Joe. be it known. Is a little
more han three years old and he has a
small sister who is nearly two. He has
also an aunt of whom he is very fond.
And since this family moved to the new
nome, which happened to be near
auntio's house, he is always ready to
60 over and spend the day with auntie.
IN tact he hos been there of late more
tnan he has been at home.
We'll, the other day auntie came In
again and asked mother IL she might
have, Joe for the day. And again he
gadly went. When he came home
thnt afternoon mother said to him :
Joe don't believe you love mother
any more you're always away at
IIuhtic g. "Oh. yes. mamma" said
;1moC' i like YOU all right. but I don I
ike the house y NANCY WYNNE.