Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
With Mrs. Walter Cope-She Hears Plans for Miss
To,cnsends Ball-Cive Dance for Miss Boyle

Mrs. HAZARD are coming down IRON
New York state for Christmas. You
know / can't remember Mr.. Hazards
fr,, name TO save my life. but It 10 Mrs.
Hazard who is Philadelphian. and 10,
after all, her first name is the impor-
,ant thing for us. She was Miss Nancy
Cone, you remember, daughter Of
Mrs. Walter Cope, Of Germantown.
and sister Of Miss Elizabeth Cope. Mrs
Hazard has been on here only once since
her marriage and then It was just for
one night, after one Of the football
Games. 30 none OF her friends had 4
chance to see her. I understand they
can stay only three days. but Mrs.
Cone is going TO have a tea on Saturday
afternoon, and l am sure Mrs. Hazards
old friends will flock there to nee her.
Mrs. Hazard is very popular here and
has been very much missed at the vari.
Gus parties. It's too bad she and her
husband cannot stay on for some Of the
balls next week.
T HEAR the most wonderful things
about the ball which the friends Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend
will give on Thursday night for Anne
Townsend, who is, u debutante. ! think
Il Is n most wonderful tribute to the
memory of the parents of this little bud.
but J am not surprised. for they weiv
the most charming couple and their
deaths so close together were such
tragedy for their little daughter. Anne
has been at school for several years and
Is now living with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Newhall (Mrs.
Newhall was Miss Ellen Godfrey. sis>
Ter of Mrs. Townsend. who introduced
her Mt a tea In October. There are to b.
wonderful decorations in the nature OF
Christmas things at the ball, but !
won't tell you just what ! have heard
because l think it would be an awful
shame to spoil any Of the surprises Of
the party, which will be unique. to say
the least.
r Asst night the Walter Jeffords gave
- ball Mt the Ritz-Carlton for
Marguerite Boyle, who is a debutante
this season, you know. She 10 the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel A.
BOYLE and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. JET
fords. Marguerite's engagement to
Logan Black was announced just about
month ago indeed, she Is the second
bud Of the year to be engaged. The
first was Alice Wetherill, whose engage.
ment not only has been announced, but
whose marriage took place on Novem-
her 20. Alice preferred matrimony to
debutanting and she 8 extremely hap
PLY married too, hear. Marguerite
wore a pretty frock OF peach -colored
brocade, the bodice cut with round
neck and having no sleeve, and
sirde Of emeralds was arranged low
about the hips. She wore brocaded
silver slippers and carried lovely:
the valley. Mrs. Boyle, who re.
ceived with her daughter and Mrs. JEFF:
ford's wore stunning frock Of metal
cloth, embroidered in white beads and
frished with n girdle of the material.
Bunny Geary wore frock Of black
velvet cut round at the neck aud made
with full skirt. She carried black
feather fan and wore rope Of pearls.
Lille Stewart wore gown OF cloth
Of gold, made plain, which was very
becoming and Lucylle Austin wore a
gown of Argentine colored velvet made
plain. Argentine color, you know, is
q little: lighter shade Of American
beauty.
Marie. Louise Adams wore a frock
made with u. bodice Of white and silver
brocadc and full skirt of white net
andssilver; lace. and Mary Falck looked
stunning in gown of cherry red velvet,
made plain, with n panel OF the velvet
falling from the waist. She carried
an ostrich feather fan Of the same color.
Ferrell Austin's gown had a bodice
Of gold brocadc with long draped skirt
of dark blue velvet and band OF cloth
~ gold was worn across the head.
There Ware about 800 guests, and the
decorations were beautiful.
THERE are quite few people down
l in Atlantic City these days. saw
Miss Elaine Sullivan at the Traymore.
where she is spending several days with
her father. Mr.. James Francis Sui
jican. She was wearing lovely frock
~ soft, pale, gray crepe de chine and
mushroom hat with wide brlm OF
gray undc Of the same material. Later
] met hcr on the Boardwalk and she
had wonderful tOp-Co Of sealskin.
Mrs. Tom Royal was also down there,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj. Reed.
J. one day last week when fruit was
ihc dessert. Father suggested various
NndS for the younger children and then
Iyrriug to Billy. aged four. asked:
"Whut will YOU have. Billy. you don :
Ike pears or peaches. do youE'
But Billy. who is usually a mild
young person. cooked his head to one
sidr and remarked to bis father: 'Say
hid like 'cm both"
.',.. NANCY WYNNE.