Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
!. 7ILST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Pretty Frocks Noticed Recently
Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett Ste~@t Glue Dance for
Their Daughter at Their Hauertord Home

..,uAT pretty clothes people are wehr
w. these days! 1 think the white
anton crepe frocks are e1aa,s'.e, ., a.,.,
e M,s Edward Robinette the other
nw s n Chestnut Hill looking stunning
bass ,.ock Of white crepe, the bodice
i. with the straight, plain lines
a .o.. the shoulders and finished ABOUT
se'Vs, ~. with A wide sash girdle OF the
tne W sbe wore small pendant ear
VIZ, q exquisite jade and short
l'nsS s,oce Of the same beautiful stone.
nlst was of basket straw weave In
,reen straw and was bound with
''as white grosgrain ribbon and
49,. s,a with sprays of tiny white
uars linz Mrs. Robinette's hair is
nvS s,rn and the green and white with
~ solorins was most effective
.,,r plunkett Stewards gave a de-
ushtful dance last night In Haver-
sa, their daughter Catherine Kelso
r..,stt, 4 who Is known to her intima'es
4 sissie Stewart. ..
a.. was named for her arns, the late
~, 90 lane Hutchinson, who was Gath.
M ..ir. Cassatt, and was usually called
efind , because her brothers and sisters
slss,eI Nor 80, and others took up the
nsms "a so often happens.
nass s,ssie Ia Is n charming little girl and has
% J'' nersonality. The party was for
~, ,hsrs of the school set, and there
men memOh shout seventy five boys and girls.
were s,swart was Miss Elsie Cassatt, a
ms.nsbter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander j. Cassatt.
yr DOES not seem possible that we
| have nassed the middle Of June and
Al next Tuesday will be the longest
Ssr NJ the year. declare this daylight
~ sy;no time is very nice. for 1t Is lovely
= walk out in the country after an
.,w dinner. or to take long walk
ssrly and have something to eat late
n the evening. You feel fine when you
do II.
WITH the middle of June the sum
w mer exodus grows greater, and many
have ALREADY started for New England.
I hear the Glen Wainwrights and their
.mily have gone to Narrngansett for
the summer. Really l have seldom
ssen % anyone who has changed 30 little
~ Mrs. Wainwright with the course
II wears. She was out at the June
Fets at the Huntingdon Valley last
week and wore one of the model dresses
IN The fashion show. And she looked
like a little girl instead of the mother
d boy Of fourteen or fifteen. She
was wearing a frocK of pink crepe de
chine made with a plain bodice. rounded
neck and short sleeves, and the skirt
was fashioned of silk braid fringe. the
full length OF the frock, and 1t was
hung over slip skirt of the crepe.
The hat was a narrow -brimmed white
straw trimmed in front with a huge
pompom bow OF white ribbon, and sne
looked 80 pretty and sweet. It seemed
As II she were back in the days of the
old Saturday Evening, when we wore
crgandie dresses and our first low
necked frocks and had such good times.
Mrs. Wainwright was Miss Eugenia
Dixon or Niny Dixon, as she was gem
orally called. She is a daughter of the
Tom Dixons, of Chestnut Hill, and
sister of Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs. Jack
F4sh, Mrs. Howell Pratt and Mar
eafetta Dixon. who plays tennis 80
much The Wainwrights have beau
tihl place on Chestnut avenue, close
to the Wissahickon.
7 SUPPOSE you do get confused these
! days about the trolleys. In one you
pay as you enter; in another as you
leave, and then there's the middle
sized bear" that Is, you pay in the
middle of the car. Well. anyway.
was riding downtown yesterday quite
placidly in half-empty car. having
gone through the center OF the car, and
having paid my fare then. when l
saw entering the car a getleman whom
you know, and I know, and whether
he had attended all four weddings of
Thursday or not and was bit -er -er-
overtired or what. I am not here to
state, but he approached the conductor
and remarking, 81 never know whether
pay outside or inside or what side,
90 this time I think I'll pay upside
down. He neatly turned a cartwheel
and presented his ticket, and then he
walked to his place.
NANCY WYNNE.