Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
! JUST GOSSIP ABOUT People
Nancy lynne Chats About the Marriage Of Mrs. Brooks
and General MacArshur-She Hears of Ne,c Busi-
ness Enterprises Among the Socially Prominent

4 "A GOOD many Philadelphians will 20
"A to the Macarthur Brooks wedding
yeception in Palm Beach today. The
marriage itself Is to be witnessed by
/ the Immediate families and a few
, friends, you know. but later there will
he n reception and Of course .he Bile
wardens, the Gurnee Munns. Bobbie
prockie, Agnes and Jack Mason. Lisa
Norris. Brownie Warburton and all the
rest OF them who are down there will
90.
Mrs. Kearslcy Mitchell, who Is Mr..
e,otesbury's younger daughter. is to be
matron of honor at the wedding and
Jimmie Cromwell will be best man fol
General Macarthur. Jimmie Cromwell
;s Mrs. Brooks youngest brother. Her
other brother, Tony Cromwell, will not
bc at the wedding as he and his wife
sailed for Europe several weeks agO.
I understand business made 1t necessary
for them to leave then or they too would
have been at the ceremony. which by
the way, is to be performed BY an army
chap.ain. ....
The marriage will take place ut the
6tOteSDury pluCes .A WH"ovA, WhAcH
house, I am told BY those who have been
Whitemarsh Hall is quite as elabo.
rate and artistic in its appointments.
TOMORROW we have very pretty
i wedding here. And q very pretty
Iitt,e bride II will be who will wa k up
aid st, Peters Church aisle with her
father, It's Mary Page and her mar
rage to Mr.. John Platt will take place
NJ noon. Mary is very fair and has
the sweetest smile and manner. She IS
,be Youngest of the three Pages. daugh.
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wurts
page. Mary's mother was Miss Edith
Cox and Mary has Cox for her middle
name. Mr.. Platt is a widower and has
. .r darling Ing little boy who is three or -FOUR
Msry's sister, Edith Page, is to be
married to Jack Starr after Easter.
YTAvE you heard what Mathilde
II Potter Is going to do? ! declare
every day I hear Of some one else going
into professional work or an artistic
venture Of some kind. Well, Mathilde,
Who IA a sister of Mrs. Howard Lewis
and OF Mrs. Francis Noble and Mrs.
Joseph knight, is about to open a
studio in Ardmore. She will act MS
consultant and adviser for costumes to
be worn at the Bal Masque, for In
stance; suggest what will be most be-
coming and whether a copy Of some
beautiful old painting will not suit GER
tain persons.
sings so beautifully, has turned the liv.
L. - hns, ho,,cn intO n Ghnn. and
She has the most attractive frocks for
kiddies you ever saw. Josephine's voice
is exquisite. I heard her at Mrs. Win
tersteens' musicale just recently.
Really. you are quite out OF It these
days If you are not doing something.
No one sits at home and reads or writes.
or scws; every one gets out into the
world or does something at home that
brings the world in. And think we're
all more alive for it. don't you?
T HEAR that Walburga Reilly is to
i live in Lock Haven instead Of In
New York as many Of us thought. That
was simply because we did not know
that Sandy Paine Is engaged in business
in Lock Haven. They are to be manried
in April. You know, and in New York
r understand. but l believe that has
not been decided positively. Walburga
and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, are
now In the South, but will return in a,
few weeks.
TONIGHT will see the last meeting
/ of the Opera Supper Club. and it
will have brilliant finish, methinks. for
Mrs. Tom Robins and Mrs. Harold
Iarnall are the hostesses, and there are
great many who will entertain. Mrs.
James Starr will have number of
guests. and 50 will Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Robins will have a |
party of ten. Mrs. Wilmer Biddle will |
entertain eight or ten guests. Others !
who will entertain will be Mr.. and Mrs. /
Langdon Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli !
X. Price, the Webster Wetherills and |
Hollinshead Taylors. And number OF
other persons will also give parties.
THF family took Danny to church
L for the first time recently. and
Danny. being only FIVE, was greatly in
triCued by the organ and choir boys and
did not hear the service, which was
read by the Clergyman IN rather low
tones. That evening In speaking Of his
exneriences to his aunt. he remarked.
"Wcll, it's a good thing they had
music; outside Of that there was not
much to it, NANCY WfNNE.