Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

TT SEEMo as ID ., ...,. -
,ostb TO leave US without doing so',e ne
.s,nU very marked TO remember ner w
WWsiI she succeeded all rignt' throa 90
,s will forget the heat OF tne s,, 'ass , '''''
Ssys Of September; 19Zl; W'n ,,as beou.
.,.a' ~, ont At Bryn Mawr until the ram
niua dawn, and the Bob Strawbridges
CAM, cam. A. tbe Radnor Hunt last night
JAIN delightful affair. Among the
W,,s Was wore the visiting members OF
sust o,ubs. who came on here Tor the
nun. and some Of this years debs and
snow' ~ last years, as well as members
mant " married set Mrs. Strawbridge
OF Wv oood looking. She Is far and away
ntp 81 looking of the three sisters. l
the I'' ,hough Mrs. Harjos and the
,,nnoss tninn, arc both beautiful women. too.
rw,n" stray ybridge, sas her intimates
neO ,;to. is very pretty, too. She
tss Sss an exquisite complexion and lovely
light hair.
icpEAKING of light hair reminds me
y tbaY this afternoon Ellen Douglas
Iiovd iwho hos light hair, you Know
T. to he introduced at tea when her
n,sndnarents. Mr.. and Mrs, f'fnngham
I, Morris, will give at their country
hnme in Ardmore. Ellen has been at
tSo show several days, and Is looking
owfully well and pretty. Her mother
was Eleanor Morris, a sister OF MIS-.
T,rsnchard Newbold, whose daughter,
Rhoda Brooks, came out year oeiore
Ta.ons Is,, ali last winter. so every one has
h.,n welcoming Rhoda home as If 1t
u,u usre n second debut. And indeed she
come ont 80 Young she was only seven
tesn YOU remember; she could almost
come out again.
Somehow I think. though. it's more
fun the second year after you are out.
Sou have a great deal better time. You
don't worry IL every dance is not
broken into about fifteen parts and YOU
have chance to talk to the men you
are dancing with or sitting out with
more than one minute, SO that you
really dan exchange points of view and
pet to know your friends. The debu-
fante year is an absolute whirl from
start 10 finish. and after it's all over
lit's a relief, believe me, no matter how
good a time you have had.
WE WENT up yesterday after the
w Show to Devon and on beyond. md
we stopped at Mrs. Henry Jeanes'
darling little tea room. which. you
know. is on her place out at Devon.
She has been running il for a week
for the benefit of the Philadelphia Asso-
citation Of Day Nurseries. 1t opened
| September "a and was TO close today, |
! but It has been so successful. and every
one is 60 crazy about It and the good
eats, that Mrs. Jeanss has consented
to keep II up one day more. So IL
/ you are out on the Main Line tomor-
| row afternoon and want to help the !
Day Nurseries along, stop there and |
you'll find home made jellies. cakes and |
candles, as well as tea and ices. And
perhaps, you can buy a stock of jellies
for the winter. You know all the
animals are stocking up for a hard
winter, il might be we'll for us two
legged animals to stock up too.
Among those who have been assist
ing Mrs. Jeanes at the tea room are
Wood. Mrs. Kent Willing. Mrs. Isaac
Clothier, Jr.. Mrs. Norris Harrison,
Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. Benjnmin
Bullock. Mrs. Waring Wilson, Mrs.
Norman Grey, Mrs. William Water
man, Mrs. Clarence Warden. Mrs.
Logan MacCoy and Mrs. Horatio Gates
Lloyd.
T SAW Mrs. Joe Widener the otner
! day just after she came back from n
New York trip and she had on small
black hat, which was extremely smart.
The hat was made with very high
crown and very narrow brim rolled
slightly at the left side. At the left
aide a graceful uncurled ostrich plume
was deftly placed to soar above the
crown.
Mrs. Widener is very petite and can
well wear tall hat. Her dress was
OF black silken fabric, the skirt slightly
draped and the bodice simplicity itself.
Its neck line being merely straight
slash across the front and back. The
sleeves were short. coming just above
the elbow. She looked simply stunning
NANCY WYNNE.