Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

DID YOU know that Marian Taylor
~ is to be Yum Yum at the Savoy
rroduction of the "Mikado" in June
You know she is the daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. William j. Taylor and q
cousin Of Dickie Newbold, Anna New
bold Percy Taylor and Mrs. Clifford
Cochran, of New York. Her mother
was Miss Emily Newboh, a sister of
John s. Newbold, Clement and Arthur
Newbold and Of Mrs. Beauveau Borie.
And her father is a brother Of DR..
Madison Taylor. One Of her brothers,
Newbold Taylor. married Anne Meits
and william, Jr., married Pauline
MAYNARD from the South.
had heard at various times that
Marian had very pretty voice and was
studying very hard; and now this year
she has appeared In concert for various
charity affairs and at several musicales
and all praise her music very much.
And now wen have the opportunity to
hear her in the 'Mikado."
: cyOME week we have ahead Of US,
- have we not? The Devon Horse
Show, which is to be given for the bene-
ft of the Bryn Mawr Hospital social
! service department, will open on
Wednesday and go on till the Monday
Of next week, emitting Sunday, of
And everything possible has been ar
ranged to make the affair a success.
For the Horse Show end Of It, it seems
Il will be unusually large and inter-
esting. Mrs. Long Coombes. Of Kansas
City. Is coming for the first time, and
as her stables last year were the
biggest winners in America. and she
was Americas largest exhibitor, her
horses will be most interesting to those
of us who have never seen them. You
know her stock farm at Lees Summit,
Mo-, is the model farm of its kind in
this country.
Victor Mather is thesiargest exhibitor
st Devon this year. His horses are en-
tered in sixty one different classes, which
you will admit is going some. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanley, Of Providence, will
be here for the show, and will bring their
prize winning string OF saddle horses !;
New Marlborough, Mass, are coming
and bringing their string Of miniature
backneys. which, not as the saying goes,
but actually, are worth their weight
In gold.
r AM much interested in the country
L village and the shops which have
been erected in connection with the
show. where things will be sold on
Easy street" Let us hope the prices
will be easy, for even with the great
reductions in the stores Of late, things
are still like the song, "Too High, Too
High :"
They are going to have a baby show,
hat shop, cigarette shop, eats, novel
ties and all manner of things, besides
A.. a1a
Penn Smith has in charge. And all
this will begin day after tomorrow.
THERE are still rummagc sales
L going on. late though it may be in
thus House Tor Working Men, last week,
which lasted two days, was very sue
cessful I hear, and now there is to be
one on Wednesday for the Alaskan
Missions at 903 Walnut street. It is
not bad idea to hold these affairs
after "Clean-Up Week" because no
matter how often you clear out your
garrett, you find something more after
the spring cleaning. So il you have
anything send it along today and to-
morrow to 903 Walnut street.
DnRoTHY's mother and daddy had
- Just moved into town ana thcre are
several very nice little girls who have
been skating on the street and going to
the square TO play and, so when Doro
thy asked il she might go to the square
and skate too, and that Mary's mother
would be with them. Daddy and Mother,
who were busy getting the furniture
arranged. said yes.
When dinner time came and Dorothy
vas not there. Mother began to be a
BIT worried, but before ten minutes had
passed she came running in, cheeks
bright with color and hair blowing from
her pretty white brow.
"Why, darling" said Daddy. "you
are late for dinner and we were wor-
ried, what kept you?"
"Oh. Mary and I skated up to her
| Uncle Bills store. Her mother wanted
us to take her furs up there. She
was sick Of them you see, she'd had
them a, long time and wanted some
thing else"
Take her furs up there! Why, what
hind of store has her uncle?' asked
. Daddy.
"Oh. lovely store, Daddy; with
baseball bats and balls, and pistols, and
iewelry. and furs. and watches an
everything,' said Dorothy.
NANCY WYNNE.