Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

,p,ors weddings are interesting
aasietv today, and all of them are are,
SIT W town. There's Dorothy MOTIFS ns
u N marry Rumanian, haonl
- nm in Narragansett Pier snls
evra, o,on ~ and Beatrice Clarke, OF Sew
eriT onT George Remington, OF Phlla :
InSiS rS a. are to be married up In LenoA'
koRorHY NORRIS will make a
.ood looking bride, ! feel sure.
soO1 not strictly beautiful, / think,
sbe ia very piquant and mas mucn
o.. Her features are good ana !
W" hard foreigners pronounce her
e.,f,i She has style, too. and knows
: world. And / know OF no glri Det.ef a
,sd 10 live in one oil those iar -on
E,ntres than she. p,o,.ros.
paoul Alevra is a native OF bucnareSt
W Il is there they will take up their
~ NJ. Alevra certainly travelled far
h;s bride, for he has come from
,,ria where he was on mission for
DEW es.,"~yernment. Though some persons
Thought that It was on her trip
We va Tho world with her mother she
uno mot her husband, I understand
"a q mistake. She has known him
.nre fine. You see, Dorothy lived
sd almost up to the time OF the
ia war She came back to Philadel-
r. 'u and was introduced in the fall OF
~ She brought an atmosphere OF
=. with her and the afternoon salon
IL ber mother conducted attracted
merons persons. I have often heard
Ssscribei as "a bit Of Paris, When
.S moved TO New York to live, IL was
X That Mrs. Norris established the
successful salon that New York
risty had ever known. One met the
bst charming and interesting people
ers. Artists of the brush. the stage
the opcratic world mingled with
rial leaders, and the Norrises have
IN greatly missed while absent on
eir trip to the Far East.
HEAR. too, that Mrs. Norris will
mt 20 back To New York, but will
vol n while and then join her SON
law and daughter In Bucharest.
Arotby is not having any attendants at
wedding today and Is not going to
Ssr ANYTHING unusual for her bridal
rn. Inst the conventional satin, lace
4 tulle. After all, that is a bride,
II It? You would almost feel as IL 1t
ire some one else's wedding, IL you
Inf to your own not wearing the white
wn, tulle veil. lace and all the other
regulation" trimmings.
bEATRICE CLARKE, who is being
D married in Lenox, Is the daughter of
r. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
New York. We are interested in her
eddng because George Remington Is
pbilsdelphian. His mother, who mar
ed again. is now Mrs. W. Schuyler
olkmar. Of this city. She was Miss
bphie Thomas. daughter of the late
gorge G. Thomas. Her husband is
hptSin Walter Volkmar and they live
Ert Of the time in New Haven, Conn.
SAW Brownie Warburton yesterday
and she certainly does look well in
ack. She was wearing crepe de
line frock made on plain lines and
pped with a cloak Of the same ma =
rial. The sleeves Of the frock were
Sort above the elbow and the yoke
the cloak was very deep. Her dull
ack shoes had two straps fastened
ross the instep and her hat was a
rye round one Of taffeta trimmed with
silk bow. Over the ha. was worn
chiffon veil which reached to the end
the yoke at the back. She wore
string of pearls about her throat.
eldom have | seem her look as hand
me.
HEAR the Hartman Kuhns have
left Cannes, where they went to
sit Elsie Clews. who is Mrs. Kuhn 8
ughter, and are now in Paris. They
ent the summer with Elsie and Mr..
ews at their villa in Cannes and the
tie Goelet children were there also.
" remember Mrs. Clews was former
Mrs. Robert Goelet, of New York.
was Elsie Whelen and is a sister
Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mr.. William
helen. Before her second marriage,
re-. Kuhn was Mrs. Henry Whelen.
and Mrs. Kuhn will sail for this
lntry on the eighth of this month
Will occupy their house in Bryn
awr shortly after their arrival here.
DON'T like to "show my sex up"
as it were, but really since we are
vote. hadn't we better think a little
learn a little about this all zen
osslng topic Of the day.
Several of us were talking together
Sterday. did you register p
What do you think Of our getting
YoteF' etc, etc. And one woman
oke up and remarked: well, l did
like to have them ask me what
rty belonged to because l did not
We let that remark pass thinking
Just had not made up her mind
her next remark finished the as.
m6led bunch Of us. Some one asked .
Mhom are you going to vote for? 81
1d that wonderful woman replied :
m going to vote for Harding for
es.igient' and Roosevelt for vice presi
Now after that, if you don't think
1nen m.e will bring about changes in
i''cS' you will have to show me.
NANCY WYNNE