Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

.x,,,.T with this weather and every
w 40 beine out Of town. it's n dull
one tbe' social world, I'll say, and
fme fro - you will agree with me; other
u a.. all right. so cheer up. some
wise ,o,,s me il will be cooler next
week, anyway. - ..
,,r THAT as it may, there have been
H anna happenings in the social
,s during the last month. All kinds
Woii; oi;,,Io strangers have made their bows
o n, our midst--future bellies and beaux
y some eighteen or nineteen years
.. % There's Betty Scott Clark
leh.o' vho vas born In July, and is to
~ Ssyy, named Edith Graham Scott, after her
vsrv attractive grandmother. Mrs.
TTntcbison Scott. The Walton Clarks
nv living in Devon this summer. having
ssten the white house. where the Pow.
.siTyanses used to live before they built
gl.o,,ton Another small lady who will
sste her debut eighteen years from now
inag lean Christian Bullitt, fourth little
sh,nsbter of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan NJ.
Tni;tt Jr., who has been named after
her aunt.
last Saturday there arrived to greet
.. little Miss Clark, daughter of Lieu
tenant Stuart Benton Clark and Elisa
t.tb NcNIichael Clark. You remember
Elisabeth McATichael had that beautiful
,roddinp ont in st. Davids last fall. She
Il daughter of the late Clayton Fot-
.alI McAIichael, and her mother. who Is
sIso dead. was Miss Glendinning, a
sister of Robert e. Glendinning.
cTILL another future belle is small
y Marguerite Barbour Mayer. who is
N be given a christening party next
Sunday. Her mother was Marguerite
Barbour, of Washington, you remember.
AND on Monday Of this week we
n we're delighted to hear of the arrival
IN town of q wee son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cheston. Mrs. Cheston was
, Miss Harriet Frazier. and is sister
AZ George Harrison Frazier. Jr., who
married Marys Clark in June. Mrs.
Cheston had the honor of being the bride
patroness of the assemblies this last
season. I remember she wore blue
frock at the first one which matched her
eyes exactly, and she did look very
charming.
It looks to me as if there would be a
very gay winter in the way of debu
tantes some eighteen years hence; what
do YOU think? The wee Cheston boy,
being the only man in the bunch. will
not be going out to things at the same
time. as men must be twenty one, or
rather should be, to go to real grown up
affairs.
However, all the callow youths have
been going about this year. so one may
not predict so far ahead what may be
onip1 nm OF oh tnar yaarc frnr, poyv Dor-
haps things will be reversed, and when
women get the vote they may decree
that boys will be the debutantes and
the girls will send them flowers. The
world seems now and then to get SO
topsy turvy that nothing surprises me
(. these days 'absotively" nothing.
Speaking Of the new little additions
to society. the Newbold Taylors have
baby. but l have not heard whether
It is boy or girl. It was born two
or three weeks ago. Mrs. Taylor was
Miss Anne Meirs.
7 HEAR that the Theodore Weider-
seim, Jrs., are home from their we'd
ding trip. She was Eleanor Chandler,
you remember. They were married in
July and went up to Canada on their
wedding trip. They have taken an
apartment at the Touraine and are set
tied in 1t at present. Their home at
2ll1 De Lancey street will not be
ready for occupancy for few months.
ELISE KLAPP FON is wearing a
IL lovely rose colored frock fashioned
Of organdie and made on rather plain.
full lines. but finished at the round neck
and sleeves with ruffles. The full skirt
is plain. with soft satin sash of the
same shade as the material. and Elise
wears pink hat trimmed with roses.
rs darling little frock. Elise GER
nlnly does look young to be the mother
et that rosy baby of hers. It's about
SM months old and as cute as can be.
mother, DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock
Klapp, are down at Beach Haven for
the summer.
HARRY had been told by mother to
- be very careful not to chatter at
,he table that evening. especially at the
BEGINNING. because the clergyman was
70 come and he would probably say grace
instead of daddy. Well, Harry was
very good and came quietly to his seat
out TO his astonishment when mother
ana daddy came in with the visitor they
al a.! sat down and the visitor went right
on talHlng. This was more than Harry
could stand: he never had sat down to
table without hearing grace said in
MS whole three years. so. suddenly
rising from his seat. he approached the
reverend gentleman and said in severe
zones stop your talking aud say your
prayers. ~ NANCY WNNNF,