Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
\. ". J, . !, ..ddins Of Margaret Dunlap's

- - r.dding Of Margaret Dunlap's
...,dsv was quite as beautiful as
yestsi9.ss nd didn't she have an ex-
SS.vf She looked perfectly won
Is0S a. ber soft, creamy satin gown
denn13 denn3. long train. And she had the
ana i.n ..,rsrb string Of pearls. The two
mos. m nIbn children, Mr.. Behn's nieces,
lHAo Let sttractively dressed In little
ysiEs yE. % %Srocks OF white and pink, with
satin sashes. They were the
sswG ' altogether splendid affair,
~ ~ a. reception }at Miss Berwtnd
nerfect lam. Every one was
snd the light frocks and summer
~ ava 20 pretty. Miss Berwind
~ vsrv handsome In pearl gray
po. crene trimmed with silk fringe.
hst was OF gray maline horsehair
~ - was trimmed with a wonderful
II. ~ = srSy plume. Margaret Berwind
sS.d stunning, too, and SO did her
Iooneu Isr Mrs. Harry Berwind. l love
moiIns snrinr wedding. 1t always
si.ns so ray and bright, just because
..rv one wears pale colors. There
@ several Of the loveliest corn
ar.d frocks Yesterday, and one Of the
~ York women who came over Tor
nv M.vsnt was attired in a cafe au -lait
S cresm lace and chiffon that was
absolutely delectable. ..,,u
AVN 10 Cuba for the summer and then
stsr tw synect TO sail for Europe. They
LII live in New York on their return
from the other side.
IoERHAPs you think there are no
more out Of doors affairs till tne
yune Fete next week, but you are mis-
sslsn for on Saturday there will De
srsst doings out at the Howard Pews
nme in Ardmore. They are calling
~ entertainment an English village
Fair and it's to be given for the benefit
~ the Philadelphia Home for Infants
nd the Southwark Neighborhood
Inuse There is to be fairy play In
~ Garden. 1.-THE Troll of the Noun
aims and rhythmic dancing by the
kiddies, too.' NIT,
are to tell fortunes, and Mrs. James
Anders will sing nonsense rhymes WIN
three other women. a.,
dressed like MARY, Mary Quite Con-
trsry." and in her rows Of "silver
Nails and cookie Shells" she will have
iii sorts and kinds Of surprises for the
children. II Is a new kind of grab
har idea and q very charming one, l
think. Oh! and there are all sorts OF
surprises and delightful plans In the
making. hope 1t will be clear day.
mHE death of Mrs. Norman Jackson
i up in Salem, Mass, last week, was a
rreat shock to her friends, and 1t is no
exagseration to say that her friends
were legion. l know of few women who
were as greatly loved as Mrs. Jackson.
She had gone up to Salem with Miss
Barah Drayton and Miss Harriet Dray-
ton for the summer and was taken i'll
with tonsilitis shortly after arriving
there and died on Friday. Mrs. Jackson
was always a leader and good worker
here. She was one Of the most active
workers on the board Of the Hospital
for Epileptics. Her home was at 1909
Pine street, and the Misses Drayton
had been living with her there this last
ysar. The funeral was held in Salem
early this week.
A CERTAIN lady you know and ]
"A know was introduced to very dis
unguished gentleman the other day, and
you really could not quite blame her
for being fattered when he remarked in
complimentary tone: 81 think I must
have seen you in oils, somewhere" The
only trouble was that she showed she
was pleased, and she told her sister in =
law about it. Now said sister in law,
while interested, thought II would do
no harm to take the lady down a bit,
and she said: what did he think you
were, sardine?" And to add to her
discontinue, an appreciative friend
Joined In and furthered the cure by
eaying: II guess It was a nice way 81
telling you that you were a poor fishr'
The only trouble about it all was tha,
the faltered one enjoyed the joke.
o. much as those who made them, ant
now she bores every one to death by
telling the whole story.
NANCY WYNNE.