Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF Miss Constance Rodgers Debut
This Season--She Notes Costumes of Odd New
MateriaI-Other Matters of Interest

TNVEhI Ooy i HeHr OF dnOtncr OeDu =
T. tnnte to be added to the tremendous
list this winter (there are more than
4 hundred nowl. The latest is "Ton-
ton" Rodgers, II that q the way to spell
6er nickname, She has been In Paris
Assumption. md last winter was in
troduced In Paris by the Comtesse de
Mortemart. This winter, however,
she will make her debut here.
She is the daushtcr Of Mrs. l.. VIII
lard Rodgers. OF 1910 Pine street, and
A sister of Isohel Rodgers. who Is
Mrs. Agnew T. Dice. Jr.. and Louisa
". Rodgers. who married a Mr.. Cros.
by, Of New York. Her real name IL
Constance. by the way. md she is tall
and fair and most attractive. She will
Be introduced Mt a ten which her mother
will give on December 4. and on Octo.
luncheon for here and for Babs Clay.
saw Babs Clayton the other day
wearing n very good-looking dress. It
was made Of the new quilted material
-"matelasse, I think---and was blue
quilted In black made with short sleeves
and long skirt. With Il she wore a
large. black hat. She and her parents
spent the summer abroad, where she got
some stunning clothes. no doubt. She
will make her debut at tea OH Octo-
Der 1S.
NCTOBER 25 is the date which the
vt, Dewitt C,iylers have set for the
dinner dance which they will give nj
their place in Haverford for Helen
Hope Montgomery and BUNNY Geary.
Mrs. Cuyler has been up in Bar Har-
bor until this week, but is returning
today. hear. The Cuylcrs nre great
friends of the Montgomerys. / reinen.-
Der Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery gave
several parties for the Cuylers' younger
daughter. Eleanor Cuyler. now Mrs.
Joe Walker, of New York, the year
she made her debut.
The George Drexels' dance for Hope
will be given tomorrow night at
wootten.. and the. Montsomerys will
give dinner before the affair. for
wedding takes place October IA.
DON'T you wonder what name they'll
- get next for dress materials? And.
for that matter, what further new m0.
terial could possibly he invented? I nm
perfectly aghast Mt tho kinds and species
which are used every day, and they are
all perfectly beautiful. Even II the color
combination in some is not pleasing the
texture Of the stuff is marvellous.
Cloki is the latest. and 1t looks like
n piece of silk that has been out. on the
sand and gotten sunburned. for it's Il
sort of series of little blisters.
saw a scarf of cloki worn by ono
Of the guests Mt n recent wedding. The
bo ,t u,oc h1opk opI hoI >Cbito
figures and brown and tan figures on
It: very large, they were. and l give
you my word very much in the shape
of oyster shells, clam shells and onions.
Now don't lnugh. because it did really
look like that, and at the same time it
was perfectly stunning. 1t was worn
with tan costume and hat. and though
I could not see who 1t was who was
thus robed. as her back was turned TO
me, it surely was beautiful. Ruth
Coke Stokes was out ut the polo one
day last week wearing soft gray frock
Of clokl. Her large hat. made of gray
and silver metal cloth, was very becom-
Ing and in contrast with Mrs. Stokes
glorious red brown hairsmost effective.
1IMMIE'S mother has labored hard to
u instruct her young hopeful to tell the
truth under all circumstances. She has
talked and talked. telling Jimmie: "You
must tell mother the truth always; you
know YOU might as well. anyhow. for
chn see what Won have done. I know;
why it's written right on your fore
hsad.'' Jimmie was solemn and silently
nodded his head.
Later that day there was terrific
crash in the nursery and mother ran
upstairs to find pitcher and basin
smashed and on the ground. and
Jimmie and small brother standing OH
the outskirts Of the muss. "WhO did
that. Jimmie?" demanded mother.
Jimmie did not answer: he began to
cry, for he was scared at the noise any
how. and Eiothcr looked angry. Again
mother demanded: "Who did that.
J'mmic?" And. with desperate ges-
turc. he raised his small hand to his
head and. pulling back his curls. said:
Cant you read 1t on my forehead?"
NANCY WYNNE.