Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of House Parties and Visits Ouer
heHolidays-Large Affair Ciuen by Mr. Randolph
IN nNarragansett--Co1es Glue annual Dance

~ WAS hard to come back to earth
:. A. were. again this morning,
.a.r two long luscious weekend days
s'e ~ Indeed three days were the
ws., wash Tor many, and judging from the
hollday I saw in the station on Satuy-
nuInp.,s ,naring for various points OF thl
DAY, I should Judge there were not
romrS mony in this old town on sunu"y Ut
yes,eiItu'ithe yneits the largest party Yesterday
Ike Henry Brinton Coxes eve.
vas ~ ~ dancing and refreshments AZ
nlns beautiful place in Penllyn. You
, ,n.m tbat is an annual party ana MI
MY MY Nrs. Coke never send OUT lnyl'a
anu but they tell all their frienus 10
.vm .On,e and to tell those they 90 no.
somnsn son to see personally to drop IN, 700
~ prpenerally there are about nunuroa
,,nsts sometimes more ana sohnetiIi.s
s' 0s. every Fourth OF July. IL nus
N.,, own to be such n custom tnae mams
ssTtbose who live in Poniiyn ana mere
., otonts give small house part,es anu
I've their guests over to the ooAes ~
sance In the evening. s,s
oaTS The Henry Edward Draytons a,u
.h.t last night. They gave parry
y, Evelyn, who Is to come OUT .nn,. ucN.
raor m and after dinner at nome, thes
I've over to the Coxes TO dance on
Ms lawn. The Andy Porters VIZ
tnwo tnr from their wedding trip, oatn-
s.ne looking very well ana attract..u.
shs % was certainly n pretty briae, wus
shs % not? And, Of course; the SsanieH
Stokeses ~ were there, and the neMe,'
sirls and Helen Hope montgomery;
Mareie Large, Virginia Heckscher uaS uma
The Cadwaladers. Norrises, nohu. otisr.
f1owns. McKeans and numerous o'her
people from round the countryside
, GREAT many spent the weekend
"A IN Cape May. The Bryce Blynns
vent down as the guests OF sam pispf
nam, Jr., and the Herbert oaseys' w
,,i,dovs The Algernon Clapps have
nonuas' aa;ooe for the summer and have
aaoved down there with their small
haby Mrs. Clapp, you remember, was
Nancy Ssvy Jeffries. Dorothea Oberteuifer
vent down last week to spend rev
S.rs SS with EleaIore Bispham. The
1herteuffers live in Haverford, you
sro,v ,but In August Dorothea and her
mother are going up to Indian Neck,
r~nr GU,n'' where they have a bungalow.
Tho Morgan Hardings and their family
sre already up there In their cottage.
Mrs Harding was an Oberteuffer, you
remember.
The George f. Lewises, OF Chestnut
Mi. have n cottage at Cape May, and
tbe Carroll Robertsons have taken
cottage this year, too. The Hutchie
Scotts have house near the beach,
and Pansy Scott is spending the sum-
mer with them.
T,MILIE DE KOSENKO certainly
u has the most fetching of bathing
cloaks. She came down on the beach
at Cape May the other day enveloped
Ia It. 1t is fashioned of blue and white
crash striped. and with 1t she wore a
fight fitting bathing cap of white COW
cred with tiny white rubber flowers.
Her bathing suit was of blue and white.
MR.. PHILIP RANDOLPH gave a
M delightful house party at Nara
sansett Pier over the Fourth. For
years the Randolphs, father and chill
dren, have gone to Narragansett for the
summer season. Mr.. Randolph the
elder has a beautiful house there, and
bis children. either stop with him or.
take cottages Of their own. Hannah
Hudson, the second daughter, Is COM
ing on from England this summer to
visit her father and sisters, and I ex-
pect there will be great reunions of
all the clans.
Wister and Emlen are the only un-
married members of the family now.
Phil, Jr.. was married year or more
ago to Madeleine Cochrane, Of New
York. Dorothy, the eldest sister, mar
ried Jack Fell number Of years ago,
and Emile married Phil Stevenson on
the Fourth Of July some six years ago.
They are very good-looking family.
Their mother, you remember, was the
beautiful Hannah Fetherston, Of this
city,, She died when they were still
small children.
PlLLY, aged five, like Jimmie Slida.
- legs In dear old "Slovenly Peter"
you remember that funny old book,
don't your, simply loves to slide down
tho banisters. Mother and father.
having talked the matter over, decided
that inasmuch as they also had passed
through the age of sliding despite many
warnings. It would perhaps be better
70 ignore the young gentleman and
ne would then get over the dangerous
pastime sooner. But Billy did not
seem to get over it. and one day re-