Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

.~,rtJ,. the invitations are out thick
w I'D fost. lust MS I said. There nre
ahu tsn nSrtjes already on the way
ictnaaa! a.te M md hour. The first Is George
70 touword;s a. which 1, to be held tonight
\ WoJ,u"tV WOW. tVbitemnrsh Valley Hunt Club.
,av Tho George Brookes' cards nre out
lne. .ho dinner dance they are giving
ior rridoy % of next week for Helen Hope
3 Vontgomcry.
4 ...t,",ions for dance on Monday night.
S.n,smber 90. for Mary Genry and Hope
sspu,non,ory, and the George w. Childs
n"eis have also sent out cards for a
peS so ot Wootton on Wednesday night.
ssnann,somber snns ~, for Helen Hope. The
ESapn,yomcrys Stpcrys viii give dinner. before
Mo"t lance. by the way, for Lucille Car
!as, MANI sam Reeves, whose engagement,
y. " announced couple of weeks ago.
NsTs.otorJny Nss Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
u.r,sbornc Wilson issued invitations
dance for Elizabeth at their home
r nsvon on September 2S, md the
nh.,bnr Dicksons cards for dance at
~ Radnor Hunt on October Z for Nir-
.,n,a ". Carpenter came out the day before
that.
/. The Stanley Flagg,. Jrs.. who have
,,,.t "returned home from Europe. have
iss"od cards for dance for Hope Mont
.sSr .smsrv on Friday night, September 20.
svE IA Eleanor Rooms dance invitatio
=. AZ mailed for the 30th. You'd think
ssst would be enough, would you not?
S~t % The william Glasgows have also
..nt our "invites" for the fancy dress
Ssnce they are planning to give on
TSssday night, October 81 in honor Of
hunnv Geary. And the Robert Lean
i,s Montgomerys have sent out their
ards Il, for dance for Helen Hope OH
October 21.
,oins 10 live through It? It's per-
isctly fierce. And that's speaking only
/, II the October parties for which the
invitations are already out. That does
not mention the dinners and luncheons
! n september for the buds, nor the other
dances In October alone. Its going
% be one Of the gayest winters we've
/, Lad for many years.
AZ FOR the men, we'll I don't See
"A how they'll manage It. You cannot
N to business every day and be ub
until late in the morning, every night
- 40. and get away with IL. Some
thing is going to suffer. Either the
rsrty or the business. and unfortunate
Il lis generally the latter. And the
disnosition certainly suffers. You can't
s,t no tired and always keep amiablc.
.Ths girls have a chance to sleep their
nredness off, by staying in bed half the
d,y after a party, but only the gilded
youtb can stay home to rest. The 9TH
srs must 20 down town to toll. or stay
n bed. half the day Sunday. And then
ve wonder why so many young people
DO not 60 to church these days.
We'll. it's great to be young, and
that's something we can be only for a
very short time in our life, 80 I guess
they'll pull through just ns they al
ways have! .--..
TIME Alcck Wheelers have come over
i to visit Mrs. Charles Wheeler at
Pembroke. Bryn Mawr. for several
weeks Aleck Wheeler is the youngest
o. Mrs. Wheeler's sons sand next to
the youngest in the family, his sister
Christine who married the late Philip
Wainman, of London, and lives in
England, being the youngest. Mr..
Wheeler, who was captain In the
British army. came over here once,
after the armistice. il remember right.
", but his wife has not been over in
eight years, Captain Wheeler is
brother Of Mrs. Dick Elliott. Mrs.
George Thayer, Mrs. Henry Norris. OF
Ruthcrfordton. y. c.. Charles Wheeler,
who married Mrs. Hobart some years
ago, and the Countess Pappcnheim and
Mrs. Wainman, who both live in Eng
land.
MOTHER was talking with Mrs. H
tAu the other day, and in the conver.
sation, remarked facetiOusly: "If I
we're Mr.. T I'd have hated to
marry Mrs. T, because she is SO
like her twin, Mary I do not know
how he can tell which is whO." Flo.
renee, aged five. was playing in the
room at the time and evidently inter-
ested in the conversation for she got
up from her dolls and approaching
mother remarked: "Why. mother, are
Mrs. Il and Miss Mary twins? I
didn't know that. l thought they were
sisters. NANCY WYNNE.
=