Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

,11uILE it will be perfectly lovely for
w Tho Bob Montgomerys to have q
.,ho,o winter in Rome, It's really not
mTU niUo 70 be so lovely for US not to have
tU0ne ton, at home. Mrs. Montgomery is
tn ,ch n nerfectly sweet woman, such a
seeosrrnirg seor hostess and 80 lovely to look
.nnn she will be real loss to the
upo,oi life of the city. They are going
~ ssil on Saturday and every one Is
.ntsrtoining them and giving parties
~ tbeir honor day after day, till /
,der II they won't be utterly worn
w. before they get off to New York.
trhev are taking the whole family
lin them, Helen Hope, Mary. Alex
.nJer and Ives and the youngest little
All whose name l do not recollect.
hbov have taken an apartment in
pn,e and will remain there for several
.,onths. going later to Egypt. Mrs.
STontoomery's cousins, the Duke and
nvcbess D'Arcos, live In Rome and
tbey will doubtless entertain for them
during their stay.
THE John Newbolds are also going to
l Italy the latter part of this month
"a bc gone until April. They will take
tber daughter Virginia with them
onj will do just little travelling over
tbsre. making their headquarters in
Rome. Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Mont
1omery are both patronesses Of the Sat.
nrdny Evening Dancing Glasses. which
orc known, you know, as the Commit
foo Class. They are also both members
NJ the Parents Association. which was
formed in this city last year for the
cnrtailment Of parties for young chill
dren. and the making of earnest efforts
n limit the hours of dances, especially
for the younger children.
THE Tom Ridgways, os 1925 Pine
i street. will give a dinner this
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery, and tomorrow evening the
Henry Pepper Vauxs will entertain.
And that reminds me the children $
dancing class in the country, which Mrs.
Toux and Mrs. Montgomery have been
interested in. is to meet this year at
Mrs. Yaux's home in Rosemont.
T SAW Mrs. Stanley Flagg in town
j the other day looking extremely smart
in n black canton crepe frOck topped
with fur coat. Her hat was a small
semi .turban affair, most fetchingly
yelled. Mrs. Flagg Is greatly interested
in the Seamen's Institute. and she and
all the other women connected with
that work are endeavOring to raise
funds for the building and upkeep Of
the place.
The great goal for which they are
working is to have the building erected
and finished by 1926 III time for the
SesQui- Centennial, which will bring
thousands Of ships from all other coun-
tries 70 this port. And the men will
need the Institute more than ever then.
The various auxiliaries have planned
first rummage sale on November 21
THAT is next Monday, then teams will
work for the Welfare drive and assist
the Navy League on January II, when
The Marriage Tax" by Mrs George
Dallas Dixon. will be presented at the
Academy of Music, the proceeds to go
to the Institute.
Then, too, they will have the French
cafe in the Foyer Parisienne Of the
Metropolitan Opera House during the
three weeks of the San Carlo Opera
Company. All the auxiliaries will Join
in the cafe with Mrs. Ernest Law at
the head as chairman. And the COM
mittce members will be Miss Florence
Miller, Mrs. Alvin A. Parker, Of
Wayne Mrs. Stanley G.. Flagg, Jr., Of
Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Duncan Wheler, Of