Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

fAND you saw yesterday afternoon
"a whose wedding Il is. that I told you
two dayz ago would be on June II.
EVELYN Smith and Fred Lee They are
soing to be married In st. Mark's
whefe Margaret Hart. Evelyn's elder
sister. was married two years ago. II
was In 1918. when Tommy Hart came
nm from Augusta after being there with
the Troop and went into the air service
AZ the Princeton school. Evelyn camo
out this year at b ,tsh given by her
mother, Mrs. Harry Clifton Adams: She
is n very attractive girl aud had an
awfulIy good time all winter, which is
saving something, In year when the
debutantes were more than 100 In num-
Der. -,
tbe number of June weddings. And so
many Young brides. Evelyn Smith is
not nineteen yet. Phoebe Downs Is
another young bride; she's about twenty
or twenty one. In fact. most Of them
sre In their early twentics. There are
Emily Welsh and Dorothy Newbold,
Eleanor Noble, Margaret Perot, Dlea-
nor Deans, Msrgaretta Foltz. Delphine
Dodge, who is to marry Jimmie Crom-
we'll In Detroit, the same day Evelyn
smith and Fred Lee are. married here.
ktdncV UTA0klus VluNy NAOsrs WuO 10 "
he married. to Eugene Simonin in
June "A Marjorie Morris and George
Brown will be united in marriage. and
an the twenty sixth there will be the
Wharton Dodge wedding, and Claire
epepser and Joe Grubb will be married
eat In st. Mary's Memorial Church,
Wayne, the same day.
- -
"A ND speaking Of st. Mary's Memo
"A rial Church. did you know they are
Manning to hold q garden fete for its
benefit on June 8? heard that the
other day and meant to tell you about
r. All the women out there who at
tend that church are interested and are
interesting others in the affair. Mrs.
Matthew Randall Is chairman OF the
whole thing, and among the others who
intend that It shall be an all-roundi
success are Mrs. William Townsend
Wright, Mrs. William Innes FORBES, fa
w,rd s 8 Page Mrs. Adolph Rosengar-
ZEN. Mrs. William Coke Wright. Mrs.
Ernest Law. Mrs. r. G.. Wilson. Mrs.
Humbert Powell. Miss Fanny Robin
son. Miss Nancy Hallowell will have
the postofice, and doubt not that her
little Girl Scouts will act as postmen,
for she has famous troop, you know,
out there on the Main Line. Let me
see. who else did Hear was working
for this affair? Mrs. Allen Barr, Mrs.
q. w. G. Anthony, Mrs. A. J.Thomas,
Mrs. A. X. Higgins, Mrs. John Rogan,
Mrs. Pearson Conrad, Mrs. A.. Camp
bell, Mrs. Hanson Robinson, Mrs. b.
A. Abbott, Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs.
A. J. Conenty, Mrs. Charles Tatnall,
Mrs. G.. G. Lister and Miss Neil.
hid you hear that the Pennsylvania
DHospital's, Social Service Committee
will be the benefciaries Of tomorrow
afternoon 8 performance of Pollynnna at
the Metropolitan Opera. House? The
women on the committee have been
successful and, from all hear of it,
there will be very many there.
Mrs. Joe Clark is chairman of the
Social Service, you know, and it seems
the wives of most of the doctors at
tached to the hospital are among those
on the board. l cannot remember all
of them. but know that Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell is one and Mrs. Morris Lewis,
Mrs. Arthur Gerhard, Mrs. Bill Dray-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Newlin, Mrs. Morris
Vaux, Mrs. John Walker and several
others are on the active board and
working for the success of tomorrow's
party.
I'D you hear about the unique party
~ that Isabella Wanamaker is giving
on Sunday out at the Wanamaker
farms? In fact, as I heard it, 1t is the
whole Wanamsker family who is giving
the affair. Just for the fun Of it, they
have gotten up an informal horse show
and have asked few people to drop in
after the show and it sounds like a most
interesting afternoon to me.
A ND if'today is clear, the flower mar
"A ket will open with eclat. do like
that word. 1t sounds so like noise.
The booths were all getting ready yes
1srday. as passed through the square.
Ihey have the two big latticed affairs
IN the center erected already, and the
gay red and white striped awning tops
OF the other tents make the square even
more beautiful than ever. Some Of us
talked against changing the square when
the idea was first agitated some years
ago, but in very few years we have
como to see what successful move 1t |
was. Rlttenhouse Square is really a
thing of beauty these days and today
with the crowds and flowers and music |
1t will be simply great.
0F COURSE every one is talking
, ~ about elections, and in a certain |
mouse where father and Uncle Ted, |
VINO do not agree, are terribly |
interested in the outcome of Tues
days voting. There has been much.
much talk, therefore, for several days'
ana mother, too. is interested. but She
seldom II ever says much about it. she
T1eaveS the talking TO Daddy and Uncle
lcd, Mary, who is five years old hnm