Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
IIyT GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks OF the Doings in Ne,U England
Resorts--She Tells of the Con,ings and Goings of
Vmious Persons in the Social World

coME of US who have stayed near
la,,e during the heat Of June and
v..,r need not feel badly about II.
s,a suw only yesterday that II is so damp
ns"i IN Newport and Narragansett anu
ur,shboring places that the very rugs
,be floors are wet. just thInk OF
W Il, and we Thought 1t was so damp down
here. ,,o, ,,tercstcd inst now
a, arranging a big charity ahpir wh,ch
wpl be held on the lawn OIL noSin' Hf.n
,he villa owned by Genera, nnd ,,,. M,s' %
MipuFr pFo,r IL to benefit st. Mary's Or.
Inc Asymm In Providence. nnd most
ppauh ~. women In Newport are inter-
u..d In making it a success.
es e. Rojopd Tayiors are at Newport
ltsw DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
~ la EIizobeth Ann went up In their
an sst Mr.. Walter Iippincott has ms
!eh, IN at jamestown he usually
ya.is., IN each summer. In fact there
moro Philadelphians at jamestown
~, IN Newport or Narragnnsett,.
Wsh Wsuansbow I think IL suits us all bet
A.. We can get to the gayety OF New
w., or Narrngansett by a ten to twen-
ninpte ferry ride, and we. can Keep
49, from IL and have some fun OF our
49, riebt In jamestown itself. The
oS "a wonderful for swimming. AT
snd OF the island you have the
.r;ia.st kind of waves at Beavertail
,,.hthouse. while at the other end the
as,ootb stretch of the bay is restful and
beautiful beyond words.
rrAyE YOU noticed how many brides
II and bridegrooms have gone to the
Ia,,,ndacks ON their wedding trips OF
isss, Tbe Andrew Portcrs were up
.Ssre for several weeks and the Her
s.rt Churches. heard that there
~ars eiaht bridal couples at ono hotel
.,ore. Mustn't IL have been scream
- - sse them all together and watch them
srot each other. You can't get away
r;tb sb IL ever. Somehow or other. you
s;ve @ yourselves away on that wedding
trip. Or you get along safely ana
think no one knows you are newly
wed, and are just about ready TO go
home, having put 1t over on eve,y,,
one In the hotel, when an old friend
N the family arrives and rushes up
10 YOU, exclaiming in loud voice
dwell, I declare. If here are not the
bride and groom y And everyone be-
gins TO grin. "a r,,J
rha arsrs, house in wynnewood for the
summer, at least until they hnd
Sou,e of their own. while the Churches
sYe going TO spend the summer at
Rstty's parents home in Nillnnova.
The Packards usually 60 TO their camp
In the Adirondacks, 80 1t will be like
having their own home. until they are
ready to move into their really own
house.
DITA HECKsCHER is leaving today
~ for saun derstown. II. l.. where she
Il going to visit Nancy Cope. at her
mothers cottage, for about ten days.
Saundcrstown Is delightful place TO |
visit, and | am sure she will have n
wonderful time. 1t is close to James
town, Newport and Narrngansett Pier.
where both Rita and Nancy Cope have
lots Of friends, and It IS such fun going |
over from one place to another. either |
in yacht or on the ferry. Nancy took
part in the Unique Opera Co.. which
gsve two performances last spring and
which proved to be great success,
She is the daughter of Mrs. Walter
Rita is the daughter Of Mr.. Stevens
Farm, Strafford.
Doggy is eight years old and she is
1 spending the summer in the noun
tains with mother and sister, and she
has great ambition to walk bare
footed. She had gotten to the point
where she could just about go over the
stubbly fields without wincing every
time she struck hard place.
Then one morning che and mother
and sister started down TO the creek to
90 In bathing. Peggy was walking
along without shoes, when mother said:
Peggy, wish you would wear your
gymnasium shoes. am so afraid you
will cut your foot"
Peggy Immediately became very dig
nihed and walked on apacc. Then in
A very patient voice she remar ked:
Mother, you make me wear shoes
and socks cveryphcrc how do you ever
tIpect me to get tough feet?"
NANCY WYNNE.