Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne attends the Princeton-Hauud Game
She Tells of the Opening Meeting of the Children's
Foyer Dancing Class on Saturday

D1D YOU ever see anything like tn
~ roads to and from Princeton OF
saturday? It seemed to me as IL i
wsre one long continuous line Of motors
rom the Boulevard on and on out thu
lincoln Highway. And before started
saw the greatest number of parties
oI bundled up in furs, and overcoats
and wells, getting into cars and goinl
off. all laughter and rosy cheeks ant
saw a lot Of the debutantes ur
there. Gertrude Dougherty and Isabel
Erazer went with Graham Dougherty
and his wife, and Alberta Reath and
Dorothy Rodgers, who are great friends,
bv the way, were there sitting with
Fritz Drayton and Harry Nelson.
Sarah Starr or rather Logan Starr as
che is called, went up with crowd,
and Anne Ashton and her father and
mother and several girls and boys were
at the game. Helen Hope Montgomery
was with another crowd Of people. 1t
really seemed as IL Philadelphia had
moved up to Princeton for the week
end. It was simply glorious; the clear,
cold air, the songs Of the opposing sides,
and the general excitement were Won
derful, and when Princeton won in the
last FIVE minutes l thought the place
would 60 mad.
CPEAKING Of debutantes, Janet Holt
y strawbridge will be guest of honor at
A large luncheon which her mother Mrs.
George Holt Strawbridge, will give at
the Acorn Club on the twenty second
of this month. Janet is the second Of
the Strawbridge girls. Her sister Helen
came out couple of years ago, and
they spent last summer travelling in
Europe with Rachel Baker and several
other girls. Janet is very musical and
really studies seriously. She is prof.
cient at the piano, and has decided tai
ent. She is tall and very graceful, with
pretty, light hair and brown eyes, while
Helen has rather dark hair. / remem-
ber Mt Helen's tea how very sweet she
was, too. She made an impression on
me, not only because of her prettiness,
most becoming. Most of the debutantes
Is very pretty, the pink frock was out
Of the ordinary and liked it muchly.
Several dinners will be given in
Janet's honor during the season, both
here and in New York, where she will
attend several parties.
THE death of Mrs. John B. Lennig
l. at the Aldine last week took from
US n woman long prominent in social
affairs. Mrs. Lennig was Miss Emma
Louise GLENN, and came originally
from Germany. She married Mr.. John
that marriage are Mrs. Robert Hawkes.,
who was Maude Lennig; Mrs. Harold
Macauey, formerly Elsa Lennig, and
Mrs. Ben Rowland, who was Louie
Lennig.
Mrs. Lennig died after a long Illness
She had been living at the Aldine and
had been i'll for more than four years,
the last year and half Of her life
having been spent in bed. Before the
marriage of her daughters, Mrs. Lennig
lived at 2013 Locust street, where all
three daughters were introduced into
society Mrs. Lennig was sister in
law Of the late Mr.. Nicholas Lennig and
of Miss Lucretia Lennig. Her daugh-
ters were with her when she died.
MRS. STACY B. LLOYD, Mrs.
4'l Frank Tracy Griswold and Mrs.
George Dallas Dixon, members of the
committee of the Women's Board Of the
Academy of Music, were at the opening
meeting of the Foyer Dancing Glass,
which took place on Saturday morning
and which was thoroughly delightful.
Besides the waltz and modified fox trot
which are being taught, there is special
stress laid on manners. The wee boys
are taught just how to bow and the
small girls to curtsy. They are given
examples OF the proper way to walk, to
stand, to sit--in fact, all the little nice
ties which have been SO violated of late.
And what's more, the kiddies love it.
They did not have much dancing on
Saturday, as most of the time was de-
voted to grouping and a wee curtain
talk. Among the children who attended
the class were Sallie and Betty Water
man, Mary Lea, Dorothy Fox, Rosalie
Stork, Nina Baugh, Mary Harris,
George Earnshaw, Billy Goodman, Bob
and Seth Hetherington, Harrison Mar
tin, Roberta Pew, Mary Allison Reed,
Winthrop Nelson, Jr., William Ziegler
and Francis McIlhenny.
MOTHER and Daddy were very ex-
1'1 cited. You see, Aunt Edith and |
Uncle Ted had a brand d-new baby, and |
Mother and Daddy wanted Jack to see |
1t and they wanted to be present when |
he saw this little cousin for the first
time. So did Uncle Teddy. and alto
gether every one was standing round |
to hear Jacks first wonderful remark
OF delight about the new baby. Well,
they tiptoed him into the room and up
to the bassinet and Jack peeped in and
looked up into their tense faces and |
said: That? 'T'ain't nothin'."
NANCY WYNNE.