Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT EOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the CIendinning Wedding on
Saturday--She Hears Of a, Interesting Tea for
Nine. MatSenauer at Musical Art Club

rr1AsN'T the Glendinning wedding
w beautiful? Ellen looked Just like
I,ttle fairy, I thought, with her lovely
Suffy draperies and her soft, beautiful
And the whole color scheme was 80
nretty-lavender and blue. The frocks
we're Callot models, and the bridesmaids
carried white wands with Easter lilies
attached. It required great deal of in :
eenulty, I think, to get up another af-
AR In a way in the same family in q
week's time, and have each so different
md 40 beautiful. OF course, the brides
were Of different families. 1t was case
ofPercy Glendinning, who married Vir-
Sinia Roberts, and Ellen Glendinning,
Who Is Percy's cousin, marrying Persi-
for Frazer. So It was the Robertses
Who planned virginio's. and the Glen
dinnings who planned Ellen's.
Every one was there. Chestnut Hill
turned out en- masse, and the church
was simply jammed. The Glendinning
girls are both extremely popular, and
every one likes Persy Frazer, too, so,
N course, every one wanted to go.
The breakfast afterward was beau
tful, too 80 many autumn flowers and
that wonderful electric fountain that
Mr.. Glendinning has in the garden and
the squirrels runway. YOU know the
reason the place Ii called the Squirrel
IA because they built a runway for the
souiIrels on the place and keep guam
titles Of the weeny little animals in the
lnclosure. ....
IJAyB you been invited to the tea
IL that the Musical Art Club Is
irving for Madame Matzenauer on the
afternoon of October 20? They have
asked the prima donna to be guest of
honor that afternoon after the Orchestra
recital at which she will sing. You knew
the Musical Art Club il that attractive
little house at 1911 Ranstead street.
, They have a beautiful big han where
they can have recitals and dances and
various kinds of entertainments, and
downstairs there is a grill where mem
bers are served with the most delicious
"eats" and where they may entertain
their friends at luncheon or dinner.
They have any number Of music lovers
who are members as well as the honest
To. goodness musicians. -
Polly Thayer gave q musicale there
last spring, you remember. The tea is
10 be given under the auspices of the
women's associate committee. Mrs.
william II. Magoffin is chairman of
that committee and Mrs. John b.
Thayer, Jr.. Is vice chairman. Mrs.
Russell Duane Is another committee
member and so is Mrs. Matthew Cryer.
Mrs. William Jay Turner is a recent
addition to the committee, having been
ask to replace Mrs. Winthrop Coffin
Japan. Miss Eleanor Goepp Is another
member.
They have asked number of impor-
tant women to receive that afternoon,
and, l understand, it will be quite
party.
T SAW Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brinton
i on the street the other day looking
extremely well in a dark tailored suit
cut on long lines, the coat edged with
narrow black braid, as il "de reigueur"
in the tailored suit Of this year. Her
hat was a small turban edged with
rather thick short ended quilts. 1t was
Of very dark blue and most becoming.
A TLEE DOWNS is to have dinner
"A dance given in her honor tonight by
her mother, Mrs. Norton Downs, out at
Fordhooke Farms. You know the
Downs have taken the Ned Crozer's
house at Locust near Twenty second
street for the winter instead of going
into apartments, as they have for sew
eral years past. Phoebe never came out
regularly, because she became engaged
before her debutante year, and she was
not especially interested In society. She
was married last spring to Joe Sargent,
Of New Haven. But Atlee Is going In
for regular season and she's having
dandy time, too. She went to st.
Mary's school, as did her two sisters
you know the school I mean-St. Mary s
on the Hudson, which Is taught by the
Episcopal sisters. Alva Sargent went
there and so did Helene Martin. who Is
to be married this week, and Ella Brock
Du Barry and ever so many others.
THERE'S nothing like the point Of
1 view, is there? They took Janey to
the opera last Saturday afternoon and
mother was awfully pleased with it and
on the way home said: Wasn't 1t |
wonderful. darling?' Janey is nine
years old and very matter Of fact, and
II made her rather mad that every one
had apparently been screaming secrets
at the top of their lungs and she not
able to understand them, and 80 she re-
piled in disguised tone, not thinking
o. the music at all: II think they re
al nuts" NANCY WYNNE.