Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of Debutantes- Sees Miss
Se,Oell in Charming Costume-A Son Is Born
-. to the Persifor Frazers

HEAR that Ellen McMichael is
| leaving today for Upper saranec In
tbs Adirondacks to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
stscv II, Lloyd and their daughter,
Elan Douglas Lloyd. Ellen Is the
LAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory
WcNicbael, of 2041 Walnut street and
Knoll House, Devon, who will present
har IN society at a ball on Friday, No
rsmber n 25. Both Ellen McMichael and
Ellen Douglas Lloyd attended school in
paris last winter. Ellen McMichael re-
nsined in Europe with her parents for
the greater part Of the summer.
Ellen Lloyd will also make her de-
but in the fall at tea to be given by
her parents on Saturday; october l.
That will be given at the home of Mrs.
ii"vd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eff
ansbam &. Morris, at Ardmore. They
nra yerv attractive girls, and am sure
thew will have gay season.
SAW Helen Sewell the other day
launching at the Ritz. She has been
:, Cane Nav n great deal of the time
sh,s summeu and has been having a fine
Am. Helen has personality and is ex-
...r,aIv nopular. She has beautiful
.an from her days by the sea, and she
'1a. wearing q frock of dark blue made
an simple lines. Her hat was a small,
DARK blue model, trimmed with gray
feathers
WAS interested to hear Of the birth
~ a daughter to Count and Countess
s,.vfried Raben Lebetsau, on July ~,
a. nenmark. Countess Raben- Lebetzau
w,s Countess Pauline Pappenneim be-
fore her marriage a year ago, and
laughter of Countess Pappenheim,
who Is a daughter of Mrs. Charles
wheeler, of Pembroke. Bryn Mawr.
Her aunts are Mrs. George e. Thayer,
Mrs. Richard Mccall Elliot. Mrs
Hsnry Norris and Mrs. Philip Vain
nan. Charles Wheeler, Jr., is an uncle.
They ali live in this city except Mrs.
Wsinman, whose home is in England.
Another little stranger has come to
town. He il the son Of Ellen Glendin-
ming and Persifor Frazer. Ellen is the
dsushter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glen
dining. OF the Squirrels, Chestnut Hill.
Her marriage took place some time In
the fall year ago, you remember. She
"a A sister Of Mary f. Glendinning and
Robert, Jr.
Susie Ingersoll and Orville II. Bullitt,
who live at 1900 DE Lancey street.
This makes LHe btCpuu thVy h"'S.
1 believe, and they surely are proud
parents. Susie is the daughter OF the
Robert Sturgis Ingersolls, of Penllyn.
WINNIE, aged five. had been playing
y hard in the garden all afternoon. He
had been digging into the earth and
watering his wee flowers, and so when
supper time came it was dusty and
much smeared little lad who trudged
into the house. He washed his grimy
hands and face and rushed into the
room to his place. when mother hap
pened to glance down at his knees
hJimme," said she, "you really must
not come to the table with such dirty
knees, go upstairs and wash them"
"Oh, dear" said Jimmie. "I wish
was a growed-up man." And mother
who was always Interested in his wishes
asked him on his return to the dining
room why he wished he was grown up.
"Oh!" said Jimmie, "cause I'd have
long pants on then and II my knees
was dirty 7 wouldn't haf to wash 'em
cause nobody'd know they was.'
NANCY WYNNE.