Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
I JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Sees Smart Top Goats and Wraps These
Cold Days She Tells OF the Saturday Euening
Class Tomorrow Francis 'Sho,U Tonight

,,,uAT lovely coat Georgiana
w wctberjll is wearing these cold
,...i It's of electric blue velour and
ossI vonderful wide collar and cuffs of
nus nus, souirrel. / saw her recently in
sIsss sss coat. with a blue duvetyne hat
t.Immed with coqle feathers at the side.
Che was wearing gray silk stockings
and and black patent leather slippers. 1t
wss Vas a fetching and smart costume.
= ,b;nl the fur coats that arc being
arr, this season are lovely too, don't
vou? Mrs. Barclay Warburton had q
nsrfectly gorgeous one at Mrs: Rai-
atnn's lecture on Wednesday. 1t was
tss softest thing and as far. as ] could
tell from where was sitting, it was
N sable with the stripes OF the animals
running up and down.
Another gorgeous wrap was worn by
Mrs. George Lorimer; It was OF Fable,
,be collar and end OF the wrap having
tbe striped part Of the little animals
going round, while the body OF 1t was
nut together with the stripes up and
5uu wr She wore small black satin
bot trimmed with n short hanging lace
yeil Mrs. Warburton's hat was a
small dark blue silk beaver trimmed
with satin. Mrs. Norman Mcleod
Mrs, Warburton's sister, was also
"amoug those. present and her coat
was Of broadtail.
THERE Is to be another meeting OF
/ the Saturday Evening Dancing
Glass tomorrow night In the Foyer
when Mrs. George Stuart Patterson,
Mrs. Percy II. Clark and Mrs. Franklin
IlnwnQ
lead tho cotillon assisted by William
Himy, Milo Miller, Jr., Bob Leo and
Gordon Strawbridge.
THAT Foyer. by the way, win be a
women's Overseas Legion Will have a
bridge party there In the afternoon for
their Emergency Fund. In other
words, the proceeds are to be given over
to pay the expense Of two weeks taking
care Of the Service Club, In which Mrs.
George Drexel Is 80 interested. The
Overseas Legion undertook to run mat
ters for the time allotted and naturally
money Is needed to do this, hence the
party tomorrow afternoon.
A great many Of the Legion's mem
bers have taken tables for the afternoon
and number of their friends as well
Among those who will entertain will be
Mrs. Henry G. Chapman, Miss Mar
garet Naglce Robins, Miss Frances
Clark, Miss Emily Bache, Miss Mar
garet Law, DR.. Maud Kelley and sew
eral others. Miss Louise Snowden is
chairman of the committee in charge Of
the affair, and Miss Julia MacAlistcr
and several others are associated with
her.
MRS. BAYARD TUCKERMAN, OF
Nl New York and Ipswich, is on here
visiting her son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elkins, at their
home, Elkins House, in Elkins Park.
Mrs. Elkins was Miss Elizabeth Tuck
erman, you remember. She is a sister
Of Mrs. Evans X. Dick, who has that
attractive country home, Willow Dam,
at Whitemarsh. The Tuckermans
have heretofore been residents OF Bos-
ton and associated with the Cambridge
Colony. Their family goes back to the
original Richard Warren, who came
over in the Mavfower. and they ore
related to many OF the literary folk OF
past decades in New England
LIVERY year when the entertainment
IL for ST. Francis Country House
comes around l wonder II those whO
started the work out there (among them
the former Mrs. Charles Emory Smith }
ever dreamed how soon its success
would be achieved; that not only one
but two houses would be bought in less
than ten years and thousands OF
women be helped back to health by a
week or two of rest after dismissal
from the wards Of the hospitals. Some
OF the women interested In st. Francis
Country House are Miss Florence Sib-
ley, Miss Julia Laguerenne, Mrs. Frank
Patterson, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
James Mundy. Francis Sullivan. the
Misses Trasel, and great many others.
The play tonight given by the Junior
Aides will be In the ballroom Of the
Bellevue Stratford and will be called
What the Moon Saw"
NANCY WYNNE.