Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF Some Debutante Affairs for
Next Week-She Sees Smart Frock-Mrs.
McIuer Here for Visit

1ryASN'T it encouraging for the Horse
Wy Show. when the sun actually came
out Yesterday after n morning OF hard
.oin3 For, after all, the horse show Is
tbo social thing Of this week and it Is
disapponting when IL rains. I have an
iIea Il will be very gay today, because
co many have taken boxes and there are
, cnnd many dcbutantc parties and af-
fo;rs generally connected with the show
his week to make it very successful.
No next week we will be racing
n about frantically to one tea after
onothcr, There will be Helen Scwcll's
ron on Monday afternoon. given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Scwcll, and
norothy Stevens and her cousin. Agnes
sbobrr. will bc introduced that same
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Conyngham
stevens.
IN TUESDAY Emily Clothier and
" Erred Strawbrdgc are to be married
nat in Radnor. The Sewell and
stevens teas were first scheduled for
Tuesday. but I understand the date was
changed because of Emily Clothier's
wedding. On Wednesday there will not
be a dobutante tea. but on Thursday
Hutn fHVkHTu IL lO DP DIV
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. George
Packard, of villanova.
DY THE way, while on the subject OF
- debutantes great many people
have told me that Eleanor Dunning
would make hcr debut this year. but
she is not coming out. She has another
year at school. and will make hcr for
nal debut next season when, Ellen
Lloyd, Ellen McMichael and Alberta
rcath are all to come out. You know
these girls are studying abroad. and
Eleanor Is at boarding school at STAN
ford, Conn.
WELL, when the sun came out at
w noon yesterday as / remarked be-
fore. I was glad. but really as it stayed
out all afternoon and was as 'hot as
cotton I was not so glad later. How
cvcr. we should worry. in less time
than it takes to tell II almost. It will
he cold and we will be wearing furs
for scasonable reasons. and everything
will be lovely. Speaking Of furs makes
minds me that | saw Mrs. Stanley
Flagg. Jr.. in the street yesterday
looking awfully well in black silk
ircck. The skirt was accordion pleatcd
in fan shape and the bodice was
made in surplicc effect with short
sleeves. She wore no white and her
fair hair and complexion made n
striking contrast. Her hat was n small
toquc turned up in front: it was of
black rafia untrimmcd, but the ma
tcrial was extremely smart and added
greatly to the costume. One Of those
loose French wells Of black net and
embroidery was attached to the cha
nCau.
ND you know that Jan Maule McIver
~ end her husband. who is Lieutenant
'rIvcr. Of tho L. S. n, are on here
rom the West and arc visiting Mr..
'Nd Mrs. Moule. James parents, at
heir home. 2217 RttenEouse street.
nuo was married last juno and made
No Of the very prctticst brides of the
cur I thought. DO you remember the
'oycly lace tiaras she wore on her
veil?
Mrs. Philip Clarkson. Of Edgewater
ark. will give a card party this after =
"oon in honor of Mrs. Maule and Jane,
It hcr pretty home on the Delaware.
JOE was six years old the other day
and when he came in from school
'hC day before his anniversary. he re-
-. "rNrkcd. "No school tomorrow" His
1mily. being Of an inQuiring dispo-
1 tton. thought it best to telephone Miss
= to sec if this bit of news was
true. and thcy found that there was
no holiday. They suspected the reason,
INIT Joe did not give himself away until
the next day when his sister said some
thing about it's being Mr.. and Mrs.
C------'s wedding anniversary. Then
said Joe. did they have to go to
school on their anniversary?
NANCY WYN%E.