Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

INV pORCHER has just come
nj hack hack. from Cape May, aI,o where n,i,T pse Sse
~ boen spending some TIME WIN tn stov
has hob Seal. She is on'y soins aoss ~ mn 70 Tto
eors' few days before sue st'p p,apev
.s here Harbor to visit Margared5 g,ond pns o,i hsr
bsrp rposton, on a little islanu u.,, ~ ahnut @
She expects 70 stay VIZ tho damgb
the eau Mr.. g and Mrs. Samuel fopcher, tsa,
nr nrst y Martins, you know. Mrs, ,Lnr, pH''e n
q SWI,uSle nd Is sister, i,nr ana tuown rpryp nerD
W,hsr. Wishu st. Julien, better khoWh, pc
er0." erns rs "Saintey,' II thats 'he ""'
yonr,,d, ,rs spe,' have II been the usual good times
ln't at Cane May this year, put some,
cow gov, rou m don't seem TO near 80 hucn r,
how 'Vb them as usual. There's very
aeoa' tennis going on now, Tor heien
EoOu, Is there and Mrs. Harvey, ana
ssw'hh hhotb play so well. And then, OK
they oOh there are the usual beach
couiise, c,ios The Harrison X. Gamers, Ir.'
mrtes, no last week. and 50 did Mt.
gave Mrs %~ John II. Brownback, ,Jr. she
anu anu little Elizabeth Kennedy you
know npwS.hs,b BOYD, daughter Of Mr.; and
,,N'p X. Boyd, and Eleanor Dun
MT. Mrs laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
n'ns sthunnIng. are staying with Mrs,
A. AA,nt Donsberty at the Chalfonte for
Tram time, And by the way, ! hear
. SONY ,,rs Tom Peyton-Phoebe Satter-
snsi sI ,hat was, you know--is going over
nelSS eSohienz soon with her smn u daughter
70 io;n Tom, He Is a captain now.
10 H. fSn Tommy Harts have been down
ua.o @ for A while, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wt1eili,sbead t1erlIi Taylor, of st. Martins,
.. hob tbsre over the week end. Mr..
wei s Mrs, william Morice, Of Chestnut
snp n,ll are also going down soon. Alice
NDriss is almost at the debutante age,
.t leost almost the subdeb age. She
=. very attractive looking girl with
Ia very light hair and clear com
plsIion, -
TT,s remarkable how many people are
| sti,, nj home. OF course. it's been
a. @ cool that you really don't have to go
az sway, except to get out of town for a
while-but people didn't know it was
goinr % TO be like this when they made
fheir plans for the summer, and yet you
nm nm into people you know all the time.
I ,aw Sidney Franklin-Mrs. Francis
r. Bohlen, 1.-THE other day on
Walnut street. She was looking very
well In a blue dress with the popular
accordion pleated skirt--they are 30
GOOD .looking-and lighter blue hat
fbat was awfully pretty on her light
hair. She has such lovely golden hair
and blue eyes, that any shade of blue
Il always becoming to her.
Then | saw Helena Robinson and
Charlotte Cheston strolling about to-
rether at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
both in white waists and skirts. Isn't
Il funny what n difference there can be
IN those few little words? You say
white waist and skirt, and let it 20 at
that. On some people that might mean
something perfectly hopeless. When
you're talking about those two girls
you you n mean a perfectly plain waist and
lust as plain a skirt. but it looks as
well as the most elaborate ball gown. I
think it would be appropriate right here
Il ! should slip in the good old stand
by, 1T isn't so much what you wear
as the way you wear it." That always
fits in very nicely.
THEY were in the army together,
1 and, although they weren't quite
"buddies," they were pretty good
friends overseas. They went on sew
eral passes together and that's enough
to make anybody good friends. But
when the war ended one of them, whom
you know and know, came back here
where he belongs and the other went
back West where he belongs. And
they didn't see each other or hear from
each other for months. Finally the
one who belongs here had a letter from
the other saying he was in town liv-
Ing at a boarding house somewhere or
other and working hard. So the O. w.
b, II. went to see him.
He found the house all right and
was directed to the proper room. He
opened the door and walked in "in-
forma like" and discovered a limp, un-
conscious form lying on the bed. Did
he hesitate and walk lightly in order
not to disturb the sleeper? He did
not. With wild, uncouth howl he
iuShed upon him. turned him glee-
iuly over and looked into the startled
eyes of a perfect stranger.
ne mad forgotten that hard working
peOp!e' lvlng in boarding houses,
sometimes have roommates and some
umes go out and leave them all alone.
NANCY WYNNE.