Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

IF ANY oNn t,ot bride like
nsa,hv Norris Is going TO DC mas',tI, s ,n,,s
DorV ~, Conventional satin., lace anu oa, ' so;j
,ns r;ll wait until after ! nav SATURDAY..
r.dd;ns garment as did ON ths cnse'
sosore stating such VIII pr o" % wear
p'nr Dorothy said she was syas .ha wore
~ ~ usual thing. When sno . nt rho
sre.s srs Of tulle and satin. II Tas so -" 20 her
ur u.uol thing. The skirt was lons ssossmb,e
.nLIes . but was fulled IN 70 ,ra,n was
T,,L;sh trousers. ana ner =, t,,iie
a,r,Sed into two long pieces " hs,nw
rhicb were fulled in abont M u ,uoS a."rnd % NJ
wnicn 5.oas and dragged on the gropno
her drtrI that IL, the little rufie OF
each taior, s where II was fulled and held
tuile uit IT, a string of peals dr'gged on IN"
ground. ,.,aross was even more
s But hrr maa sort Of silken wool
arsns sor, fringe which was fitted tight
ana pSh tho forehead and head. the tringe
,,,na arHunu over the forehead and down tne
fa,nns or rho ears. Her hair was un-
SIDES ~ ond showed through this strange
coyIsu0ss coyeLssu which looked for all the
neaul,,L n,S ,,Le nm old fashioned parior IAN,
w,,,, wcriu Thc veil which was attaehen
preHuh hack Of her hair was yards long
'ne os edged with ropes OF pearls.
anu have to say is it was the
.,.anuest kind Of wedding uress a u
wsdding headgear ever .sss seen ,ho a" wax
smericen girl. Perhaps tno ,rod, WI
,hey dress in Rumania tor ihem h.. ,bc
Sinas. Dorothy looked WI, 'uS ,oni,
costume was 70 bizarre iorse' ~ '''
AT her much. ,.,,,oss,v old.
suIpoh hut I lust don't like things
iash'r a NV aueer. unless they are pretty.
tnat a,e n'o heauty every time, and tnis
Glye M strange. She carried huge os-
wss 'aa aon And the silk of her gown was
trlciad trlcn ,o In silver. The waist was
o;o Dfofo; IN shape and had no sleeVee.
lieutenant Alevra was in his uniform. s,,..
tr.'s rather nice looking ana eeLlns ,u ~
hsd no eyes for anyone but MS priue, "
uau asrry whom he had traveieo msu
n,;lss 7 saw lots Of people .hele, .ne
Garter Leidys and the John ConverSes,
Il, The Norris relations ana numoer
cf New Yorkers.
,,ur concert which Elizabeth Latta
1. getting up for the Federation OF
~, Clrhs under the Matinee Musi.
M,'r "a, T,,b;s auspices, to be given out at
Ya, no,on Inn on Thursday evening SOUNDS
ysry interesting to me- LOU Nnow
'e,,ro ,S Robert Armbruster Is to play ana
Souns enc iwiz". when it comes 10
piano. A.. p;dd,e concert
=. ubicb Robert Armbruster and Eilz-
sbstb Latta both made their deDut INTO
AZ. NJ n,raic world? remember they were
tbe youngest performers there, and they
hrorobt down the house, because they
U.Nr woro ca talented and seemed to love their
art so much.
Then Loretta de Pitre Stahl and May
Farley will sing. and Nina Prettyman
unweil will play the violin. Elizabeth
herself will sing and little Sallie Has,
Ins who is a nine year old pianist and
,srr proficient, will play. Ray Dan,
is Jones will be accompanist. 1t all
sounds very good to me.
nHE Ledward Heckschers have sent
L out cards for a party for Virginia
Heckschcr on October .. A dinner
dance It will be. You know there are
two Heckscher debutantes this year,
but they are not sisters. They are the
Heckscher and Mr.. Lcdyard Heckschcr
are cousins. Lucretia or Rita Heck L.
scher, who is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens Heckscher, Is to have a
party given for her on September II by
Mrs. Maurice Heckscher. anI the Rob
ert r. Bcnedicts will give a dance in
her honor on September 70.
TT SEEMS to me there are a great
1 many Main Line debutantes this
year. Virginia Carter. two Heckschers,
Gladys Hopkins, VIII IL Rita Heck
scher's stcpsister; Ruth Packard, Jane
Coke, Jane Hepburn and ever so many
others, whose names do not come to me
as write. 1t will be a busy year, but
doubt il it will be as strenuous as
last year.
TACK and Jean, aged Ave and four,
y were very fond of visiting Mrs.
H down at the farm house on their
country place. and very often II Mrs.
H knew they we're coming She d
make 1t convenient to be baking cake
and making beautiful icings, or perhaps
there'd be taffy boiling on the stove.
Then the great thing, be it icing oil
candy, would, Of course, be to scrape
the pot with spoons. One day they ar
rived just as beautiful saucepan OF
candy was about to be taken from the
stove. They stood by and watched II
being poured into the pans. Then Mrs
Il gave them each a spoon and
they started in to scrape the pot. Al
they were getting toward the end Jack
suddenly remarked, "Well, I thinl
we'd better go now" And after some
demur on Jeans part they departed.
Five minutes later Jack appeared al
Mrs; H--'s door. We'll" said he,
did you save it for me?" "Sav,
what, dearie?" 1.-THE pan. Didn't