Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

GHlCAl In"hJ
"A interested in the wedding Of Name,
r,re which took place on Wednesda:
= Newport. Nancy Is the daughter o
ro,onel King, Of the army, ana mos
= the men Of the Twenty -eighth Diyi'
vior knew Colonel King and his wif'
IA IA daughter in Augusta and the, colo
III an the other side. Nancy Is charm.
nv rirl. She's just about twenty,
.houid say, perhaps twenty one pu'
not more. for she was graduated iron
Tdsn Hall, the Sacred Heart Academ,
- T'orresdale, just about two year
aoo and won the nlumnae medal FOL
tSs best essay Of the school that year
she is tall and dark and quite pretty
md every one loves her.
Mrs. King and Nancy lived for som,
.ime in Bryn Mawr while the colone!
vas on the other side. AND nancy
vsnt ont quite o little here; Marys
NAL c,ark Frazier Mrs. George Harrison
Ti TT..ior JrO was her matron Of honof
>. tSe wedding. The marriage was per
ssrmsd @ in the home of Colonel King by
Wnnlain Joseph +. Underwood, U. 3
ond Nancy wore gown of white
.Nk.i,,,ot which, | hear, was most becom-
am sure it was, too, because
!hssre Is nothing prettier than velvet
man ,t,s worn by the right person, and
Nsncv % could certainly stand It.
I've been talking SO. straight ahead
.,o,t her that l have forgotten to say
'mho iamong those present, was
W. WaO' bridegroom. Well, he was Lieu !.
tsnant Charles Lee Andrews, !r., OF
~ navy, and he is the son OF MIR: and
Wrs Charles Lee Andrews, OF Flush
irs L. I. He is attached to the bat
tlsship North Dakota.
Nancy,s train was of silver cloth
and she wore silver wreath on hof
Ssii II was certainly original. Marys
,.oci was of blue chiffon, sashed with
nsacb color. Marys, by the way, came
m from Cuba some time In June. foa
,rmember she was married the June
h.iore. and she and George went down
- Cuba TO look after some sugar plan.
totion he was interested in In the fall
snd remained there till June. un-
Serstand they will return South agail
Ssr tbe winter, but that is only hear
ssy. have not heard it from Marys
herself. s....
r HEAR that Mrs. Horace Harding
/ and her daughter and son, Laura
and Charlie, came over last weekend
from their summer home on humsea
road. Seabright, to stay with Mrs
Hsrding's father, Mr.. Charles ID. Bar
nav. at his home in Ogontz. Another
daughter of Mr.. Barney, Mrs. Joseph
q Bunting, who used to live In Jen-
kintown, but has been for several years
IN New York, came on. too, and thero
was quite family reunion.
Mrs. Harding's' daughter Catherine,
Who was married in the spring to
Lorillard Suffern Taller, Of New York,
has been spending most Of the sum-
Mer at the Piping Rock Club, Locust
Valley, L. I. Most New York men
choose Long Island as summer resort,
Tor then it is quite easy to get to the
city when business calls: but i hear
that GATHERINGS husband was able to
spend nearly all the summer with her.
They are devoted to each other and
| caught a glimpse of Mrs. Harding
ne other day and thought she was look
ins extraordinarily well. She was
wearing a very good looking gown OF n
pale gray silken fabric, made with here
and there a bit of pleating, cut and
conforming to the lines Of her figure.
The neck had small rolling collar at
the back and was opened becomingly at
the throat. The sleeves fitted quite
snugly, ending between the elbow and
the wrist, and the skirt was Of con-
seryative length. Her hat was very
smart. being of orchid colored horsehair
and around the chic crown was q gen.
erous wreath of self toned posies.
COME Philadelphians will go to
- saunderstown today for the wedding
Of Emily Fox and Ned Cheston. Iheir
engagement was announced the day that
Frances Clark and DR.. Stoddard were
married in June, when Emily was one
Of the bridesmaids. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Mickle Fox. of
Chestnut Hill, and sister of Eliza
Fox, who married Ben Tilghman, Jr.
Ned Cheston Is son of the late DR..
@. Morris Cheston and Mrs. Cheston,
cf West River, and he lives in Chest
nut Hill. His brother, Jim Cheston,
married Sidonie Reiss last March.
am sure 1t will be a pretty wedding |
and only wish they had decided to be
married at home that more Of their
friends might be able to 60. 1t takes |
me greater part Of n day or night to get |
10 Saunderstown, 30 what with tennis |
y an everything going on. I'm afraid !
there will not be many from here to
Intend; However, perhaps they wanted |
small affair. A wedding Is a time
Hnen you want only your nearest and |
leSrest about you. and after all they
w.l go no matter how far away you
)NE Of the large Atlantic City hotels
y sent me this lovely bit Jimmie
Sent to the table with his coyerness |