Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks about Goyety at Pcnllyn Country
CIub-M@riage OF Interest Here to Take Place
in Lenoa, Mass, in September

x.yI1EIL. I'm here to ask you--of
w course. I'm here for other rea
Zoo but at present, I'm here
sohssc;nolly 70 ask you--whether you
prIp'w pw two more glorious days in the
svel ,N,,or mart of July than Sunday and
M.,n-dayP M.d And lots Of people took
y.ntase Of the dclightfulncss out at
auV"pIl ss "ponIlvn Country Club on Sunday,
,ne thot l. most popular place now
~, 1,rs You see everybody you know
ssS.o suas and everybody has n wonderful
the,e' There's tennis and polo and
.lniu,r,;no. .llGu, to say nothing of tea, and
t.nn;s always somebody you know at
.heit NV go table Mrs. Gordon Hardwicke,
e ;nstance, was pouring this week.
t1i sn ,,oS Mariory Taylor just a few
aets sne Tor il il months?l ago. and her
vents Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Taylor
were there. too.
w., come back from West Virginia
!s,o JUS sbe has been spending part of the
VIZ, n,or and her father and mother,
s. sn and Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke.
G,. Sn.on Groome and Bob Toland-their
n.aaement was announced not long
ensoe snemed to be enjoying themselves,
ssSS GLADYS Fox, Elizabeth Fields,
mnrotbv anu Ely. Carolyn Valentine and
Co.DcIia Rankin evidently felt that. it
no, wos a nretty nice place to be. And
Sd 7 ssy Eleanor Davis? l should
hnro h.u The Charles r. Ingersolls were
naTu, .S.rc and the John Rankins, Mr.. and
,hrs'' Wrs Phil Leidy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Man;,ton Cheston-and oh, ever 80
many people. 1t really is awfully nice
up there.
DY THE way, I hear that Beatrice
d Clarke and George G. Thomas
Remington, whose engagement was an :
nounced Just a week ago, have decided
70 be married late in September. The
marriage will take place at Fernbrooke,
Ienox, Mass. where Beatrice's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke,
live. You know he is the son OF Mrs.
w, Schuyler Volkmar, and grandson
Of the late George G. Thomas. Mrs.
Volkmar was Miss Sophie Thomas. He
served in the navy during the war, and
has been at Yale since then. Beatrice
and her sister. Alma, have just re-
turned to Lenox, after visiting Mrs.
yolkmar at Lake Forest, H., where
she is living now.
|
i in Narragansctt Pier comes off this
week. That's always an exciting event,
and everybody goes. AS usual, there
are lots Of Philadelphians up there this
year. Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart, Of
Havcrford, and the William Townsend
Wrights. of st. Davids. all the Nor
rises. Of course, and Mrs. Altemus and
the Wideners. Did tell you that Car
ter and Fii are thinking Of living in
New York next year? Then there are
plenty of other people up there, but, of
course. I cant think of them now.
Isn't it funny tho way you never can
think Of what you want to think of at
the time you want to think of it?
CHE was standing on Chestnut street
~ talking to two boys, one of whom
had been walking with her when they
met the other. While they stood there
third boy came across the street and
spoke. He shook hands first with one
boy and then was introduced to the
other. During all the handshaking, in
Producing. smiling. bowling and how
do. you doing, three carefully creased.
slap where they had been put-on three
sleek heads. F'' Hr.'
Then the newcomer spoke to the girl
and graciously twitched his hat as he
did so. They talked for while, and
then tho girl and the first boy went
on down the street. AS they left all
three boys lifted their hands, raised
those carefully creased hats an inch off
their sleek foreheads and twitched them
carefully back again.
But then, of course, perhaps. they
nave been in the army for so long that
they have got completely out of the habit
Of raising their hats when they speak
to anybody. Perhaps.
NANCY WYNNE.