Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

4, VERY attractive deDutap'e oI "he
A .amin0 season will be Eleanor Hart,
coni,ns know, Is n daughter Of MIR.
VINO o' William Howard Hart and
and Mps' Dr. Charles Hart and Miss
nee @nsce Hart, of Chestnut Hill, ana OF
Marii Harry N. Hart. Eleanor, VINO went
WI I.cboo, formerly at Springside; nus
To- 70 for the last year Mt scnooi IN asaS
I pet" viii return to- this country III JUNE.
sbo shs has brown hair ana EYES EYES anu
yiyac'VuSr nra Fisher. a daughter of the
MISS AiIa Harrison Fishers. She is very
GeoIgTe gTe.ot;ng. I think. / remember one
gooo obo,,t eight years ago.. when q
tllne W. of women who were interested
numuc' ~ The hospitals here got together
ID onu n.uonroduced some wonderful copies
ana Ipois Ispi in art. And there was a
OF n"s Della Robbia. just a head, Tor
COPY =" Mrs Hart posed, and she was
Wn.i,iy WnicIi wonderful with her golden
ccrta'uh, ~, waves so beautifully. MIR.
nn,r Tat ;s a son Of the late Mr.. ana Mrs;
uarry % Hart. who lived at walnut ana
'Iuniper streets.
MOTHER debutante is Evelyn
"A Drnyton. She is a beauty, indeed
with her rich rcd-gold hair ana ehceeh JeI
,,1l
!nsE Robcrt Massey Drayton, who is a
m ,or ~ ~ Tho Henry Edward Draytons. ana
sI,. Mu " and Mrs. Drayton will introduce
;I..,rn at a ten at their country place
!. pcnl,vn In the fall. Evelyn's mother
J." ,.os Miss Anna Jones. She died about
,",o reors apo after a short and sudden
;tIr.so Evelyn and her father live on
sssn,;noIe avenue. in Chestnut Hill. ana
,his Inst year Evelyn has been at board
;nn school in Charleston. and IL now Mt
princcton. It's the school of the -FOUR
Seasons" and they move around TO
various places. The late Charles lienrE
rones was Evelyn's grandfather, ana
Ybc was named for her aunt, MISS
Evelyn Jones.
= WISH you had been at the Finer
vcncy Aid for the Studio tea. 1T was
most interesting. Miss Sarah Lowrle
had charge of the program and MT.
Mclziner. who drew caricatures OF va
rious we'll known artists, was wonuer.
And Mrs. George Fales BAKER was most
c,s for the tea, which was served after
tbs marty. She had sent in from her
ho,house some Of the most marvellous
aowcrs think I have ever seen. Ihey
are snecies of orchid but bright scar
lot and have long pistil very much like
tbat FIN in a calla lily, only it's curly and
rod blending into orange. You cannot
imaeine how beautiful the rooms looked.
Wrs' Harrison Gamer and Mrs. George
Iorimpr, Mrs. Hamilton Colket and
Mildred Lea and a number of the
younger girls were there to receive and
act as aides, and it was altogether
lovely party.
DON'T forget the rummage sale OF the
- Southwark Neighborhood House. II
starts today and is to be held at Seventh
and Chestnut streets. ] never can see
how any one has anything left to give
to rummage, because there have been
10 many and such wonderful things are
to be found at them every time, but
then I heard one woman say the other
day: "My husband says he's afraid to
take his overcoat off'when he comes in
for fear I'll pick It up and send 1t of
to a rummage SALE" And 80 i realized
that often one gives really good things
for the mere sake of giving.
And the benefit is a mighty good one.
It's 10 build a roof garden for the
Neighborhood House. and that's going
to be wonderful fer summer time. Mrs
Howard Rebar, Mrs. George Dallas
Dixon. Mrs. Harrison Gamer. Jr.. Mrs.
Perry Allen, Mrs. Edward Farnum
Lavrl and number Of other women
are interested in the affair.
T TOLD you I saw Mrs. Emile Geye-
lin the other day, but I did not tell
YOU what fascinating wrap she was
wearing. 1t was dark blue and was n
cloak with sleeves and wide collar Of
the material. The odd part of it was
the stitching. which was in red. Alice
blue and henna. just line of stitching
in about eight rows, and you cant
think how good looking it was. Her
hat was a small model of dark blue silk
corded around the hem, and she had n
dar k blue serge frock. blue stockings
and tHn shoes. | thought her looking
very we'll She was so sick for while
last winter. and now she seems to have
picked up wonderfully. She went down
10 Savannah last week to be brides
maid for Mrs. Harry Plat, and will
be home today or tomorrow. The Geye-
Inns have house in Devon.
TNHE children have been told over
and over again that they must never
get up from the table ahead of any one
else without first asking to be excused.
Now, it happens that Buddy has been
suffering from whooping cough and
sometimes when he is about to speak Il
whoop stops him. The other day he
flniSh"d his dessert early and wanted
TO- run out and play. and he started to
Slide down from his chair. while he
asked TO be excused. Suddenly the
cough came and Buddy choked and
spnttcrrd and finally said he: "Oh. darn
y. Excuse me for leaving the table. y
NANCY WYNSE