Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

= TOLD you yesterday we would prob
oh,v hear of September date for q
- aud Yesterday afternoon did,
oegui; Ia sophie Yarnall, who will be
nntroduced nnu by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tnsrlton Yarnall at Crum Creek Farm,
thsir country place at Devon, at Yea
sr AZ september 81. do hope it VIII De
I clear day. for ! think there is notning
nrettier than a tea In the country IN
tbe fall, before the cold weather nus
not in and when the debutantes IN 'pt,o .ho
,ovely fluffy frocks are out on tne
,o.,s ioveT and In the gardens, as well as In
~" house, It always makes such
p'ssso sonbis is tall and fair and has a great
,0sI of charm. She Is very popular In
ass' Ms Younger set. I have often watched
top t At the Saturday Evening and before
.sa, at Mrs. Wurts's class, and she IL
,."cb sought after as a partner.
She is a. sister of Mrs. Arthur Emlen
Nswbold. Jr., and of Agnes Yarnall.
uor ORR sndmother Is Mrs. Alexander
Rrinton Coke. and her mother was Miss
Anna Brinton Coke.
"A GREAT many persons are under the
"A in,pression that the dinner which
,he William Struthers Ellises are to
sive on September II is a start OF af-
Sair, for Cintra's debut, but. unless
tsey have changed their minds since
Yesterday. this Is not so. Their, plans
for the winter are to go abroad, and
Cintra is going with them, and will not
make her debut until the winter Of 1871,
She Is barely eighteen, and q year
abroad holds far more pleasure for her
.ban a round OF balls and parties at
Nome. Me, I'd choose Europe every
fine. to making formal debut. or
course, Europe was not on the horizon
when, in the dark ages, Nancy did
make her bow. and perhaps she might
not have chosen it. but / think she
would. go.
DHILADELPHtANs as we'll as New
I Yorkers will be interested in the
coming debut OF Muriel Astor in New
York. You know her mother, now Lady
Ribblesdale, but formerly the first Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, was Miss Alva Will
Ing, of this city, and made her own de-
but from the old Willing house. which
Il situated on Broad street, between
Lombard and South, opposite the house
where the late John G. Johnson lived.
Muriel, am told, is extremely pret-
", and her brother, Vincent Astor,
wants her to come to New York for
her debut, and he and his wife will see
that it is fitting one. Rumor has it
that the Astors will give n large ball
IN her honor at their Fifth avenue
home in December. And something
tells me that the Philadelphia girls who
over It all. I suppose she will come
here for one Of the Assemblies.
IUST think of 1t, plans are already
y in the making for the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show. We are really on the
verge Of fall and the show only is three
weeks off, or rather a few days less
than three weeks of.
The show is to be held on September
70, 30 and October l and 2. / just love
II out there in Bryn Mawr. There Is
not a prettier green about than that
polo ground. ] think. And the green
randstand with its stunning striped
awnings makes q wonderfully pic
tunsque background for the pretty cos
tunes one sees. there. Will you ever
| forget the sensation last fall when sew
eral Of the girls appeared for the first
time in the new short sleeves to which
We have become more or less accus-
toned since then?
The committee has chosen good
week as far as weather goes. for it is
after the equinoctial change and before
the late October chills. Mr.. John
Valentine is chairman of the Horse
Show committee.
lave you heard about the boat races
IL they have been having every We'd
nesday and Friday up at Winter
Harbor? They have been quite the
rage and are followed by q luncheon in
the mems clubhouse given for those who
participate.
In the afternoon the wives and daugh-
ters Of the club members have tea for
them. It's been a great thing this
year, ! am told by those returning home
now.
MOLLY and Jimmie were kneeling
Az side by side the other night saving
thelr prayers in unison. When they
came to the words ''Thy Will be done"
however, Jimmie veered from the path
harmony and said Thy viii be
Rmmshed' The prayer stopped short and
HoAy, who Is seven, turned a severe
mee toward Jimmie, who is five, and
SAID You must not say that, you must
say done mo, I won't" said Jim
m.e. Mother says ! must not say
qo1e' ! must always say 'finish,' and
% In going to say my prayers right
NANCY wYNNE.