Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of the Little Son Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker, 3d--She Sees Mrs. Henry
+ Pedse in Smart Go,vn

r1D YOU hear that Eleanor Cuyler
IL Walker has a little SON? ! have
MT heard what his name VIII be, put
snnpose Il will be Iosegh walker. fh.
ffoe Walker is the third OF that name
family. Eleanor Walker Is the
irnsest ~ daughter Of the De Witt
Sriers of Haverford. She was mar
.,o3 about three and half years ago
snS s Ioe. YOU remember. after training
snu ,ho of6cers' school In Chattanooga,
y. .ont ~ over with the A. r. +. and was
k.diy wounded soon after our men got
G ,u,n the fight. I hear he Ia entirely
Iii of his wound, which was very Sc.
Msre and painful, and put him out OF
~. frhtinq altogether. He has been
Name for more than a year now. ana
.hor are living in their apartment In
Ssw York. Their oldest child must be
~ The cunningest age now. She Will
~ three about December or January.
Mrs, Cnspar Morris is q sister OF Mrs.
Walker. She was Miss Helen Guy
Ter.
rTAvE you heard about the Bundle
II Day which the Armenian commit
tee OF the Emergency Aid and the Near
East committee have got uo for next
Wednesday? They ask YOU to look
through your things and any. old clothes
rou may have, things which seem TOO
old and worn to give even to rummass
ssnt n the Arnienians, who will gladly
msnd and freshen the old things.
That old skirt with hole In the
nocket. that the mouse ate when you
ieft Il hanging up while you were away,
snd that coat on which you upset a
cnn of chocolate last spring, and that
faithful old negligee that you have
sinped into after tiresome day, when
rol wanted to relax. and which You
cannot wear again. Perhaps you think
they are hopeless, but you cannot visual
ize how the worn places can be cut out,
and the good parts cut into smaller
garments for some little. cold and hun
sry baby. SO don't be ashamed to
send old things. they'll be welcome.
The only contributions they do not
want are hats, because they cannot
pack hats and the women over there
DO not wear them anyhow. so why send
them? There are to be receiving sta
tions In various parts Of the city.
T SAW Mrs. Henry Pease on the
i street yesterday looking very smart
IN a dark blue tricolette gown. The
bodice was made with a blouse at the
waistine and was cut square at the
neck and outlined with white. Her
rather large. hat was of dirk blue rafiia
faced with white georgette and
trimmed with scnnt uncurlcd feathers VI
the same blue. Her little daughter was
with her. Really she Is so much like
her mother when she was that same age;
ia almost funny, the same eyes and
lovely curly hair and the same express
sion about the mouth. She had on a
one piece shocked frock Of light tan
linen and a round dark blue hat finished
with a ribbon streamer.
DHILADELPHIANS are interested
1 to hear that Ellen Randolph, Of
New York, Is to make her debut this
year. She is the daughter Of Mr.. Ed
mund Randolph. and her mother wns
Miss Bella Carter, sister of Mrs.
George Mccall, Mrs. Ned Buckley, Mrs.
Gardner Cassatt and Mr.. James New
man Carter, of this city. Ellen Ran. +.
dolph has been living In Europe for
some time and is returning to New
York this week on the Finland to join
her father. who Is now at his country
estate in Locust Valley. He has ar
ranged to give ball In her honor on
December Is at the Ritz. Carlton In
New York. And I expect we will see
her here in Philadelphia during the
season.
WE DO get used to hearing slang
W from tho mouths Of babes, but now
and then It gets us suddenly, and
while we do not approve we cannot help
but laugh.
spent an afternoon in the country
recently with a charming old lady, and
as We were talking under the trees her
small granddaughter, aged three, came
in with her nurse to see her. ] was
greatly taken with the small person
and tried to make her tolk with me,
but she seemed distrait and kept look :
Ing at her grandmother in a worried
sort OF way. Finally she spoke, and the
remark was rare. Grandma" said
she, you better move your chair f'om
under at tree. cause a pear might fall
on your bean" NANCY WYNNE.