Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

ux.m q remarkable how we rush in
/ .,,. world of ours? ! was thinking
AZ. on Thursday at the Flower Mar
o. % a.d Yesterday at the May Market
~ a saw some Of the same women
W. ,e.med to have worked for weeks
~ nv. f,rst affair busily working at the
m ~ with as much enthusiasm as II
seco "a bcen the only one they had
,soueht @ q and planned =,
~ really don't see where we get our
- I. for one, haven't got 1t, and
en''e sight of it almost makes me
ne veg prt admire 1t beyond words
acse' anirit back Of 1t. Why, it's,
ana .ns The way these women work
vonoessat thew accomplish Witness the
eho ehosis Mi doy nurseries, visiting nurse
bosp,as md all the other humberless
eocsuh, .h,nss that are being carried on
eooa ,nbeld by them. It's simply, won
end Jpnd and we have indeed cause to be
royIS Ruth Coke Stokes look lovely
.p.h.r I'M dayP She was wearing blue
mc o.; o...h;te checked gingham frock and a
snu .st of the same material tied with
rbite bow. 1t was awfully be-
~ 10 her. She has the sweetest
e0%.ss,on, Have you seen any OF her
.nHdrcnP They are most awfully cum
si.s and have the cutest manners. Ihe
sLisst s Is about four now. B.
,1ow there's another energetic work
IN ,o,nr on. and it's been undertaken
:. ,Se members of the Philomusian
H. They are disposing of the red
uuu S1nUiss which the American Legion is
yrs every one to wear on Memorial
nn ; \, memory Of the boys who lie in
r:nders Fields. You%knew the French
rsrsrnment. too, has set May 10 aside
:. a legal day in memory OF the. dead,
IA sIIsoyer our. country and all over
RANCE the people will wear the brilliant
sannyes which, as you probably know,
@ s,cws Wild in the fields Of France:
Ths pont,ies that are being distrib-
,hsd n the Philomusian Club have been
rsSe Sy the men over there mostly, and
I understand S5 per cent of. the pro-
sssds Of the sale is to go to tho French
.rrhShs. So It, has n double end,
memorial to the dead and an aid to the
living =. -.
hND do you5realize, that with the last
"A week in May in view; for next week
a practically the last week IN May, we
sre almost upon the Devon Horse SHOW
which viii open. next Wednesday and
i,sp no till Saturday. And there will
ka tbs Country Village. which is to be
sll payed, and the little stores and shops
sI have their fresh coats of paint
md their pretty vines and window
boxes. And the dancing pavilion has
he most wonderful floor. and the Home
Brew orchestra Is to play, and it's alto
Sether going to be simply marvellous.
DAULINA BELLS invitations are
j out for the 14th Of June. She and
Jack Whelen are to be married at 4
o'clock. The ceremony will be attended
by the families and few friends only
and then there will be large recep-
ton at 4 80 o'clock. That's quite the
latest thing now. not to ask many to
the ceremony. even if it is church
affair. and Paulina's 8 Is not to be. She
expects to be married at home.
Paulina is daughter Of the Samuel
Balls, who live in twon ut 272 South
Sixteenth street. and have summer
house on Panmure road. in Haverford,
which they have rented Tor several sum-
mers IN succession. Mrs. Samuel Bell.
Sr.. Mr.. Bells mother. lives at 270
South Sixteenth street. but Is at pres
ent at Haverford Court with her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Bell. Mrs. Bell is
one OF the most charming old ladies Of
our TIME. She is more than. eighty five
years--l cannot say old. | should say
young, for she is as ready for adven-
ture and going about as many younger
persons, and except for little deafness
has every faculty unimpaired. She is
s interested in everything and every
body as she ever was. and is one of
NE most delightful persons you would
ever want to meet. Mrs. Sam Bell, the
younger. mother of Paulina. the future
pride, was Miss Gertrude Tiers, n sis
yer Of William Twells Tiers and of Mrs,
Evans Roberts. Paulina made her debut
year before last. and has been very
popular. She is pretty. with gold brown
salr' rather dark eyes and a very good
nNre' | hope all these little June brides.
tor there are to be many of them, will
ave long and happy days.
NANCY wYNNE.