Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks Of the Weddings of This Week.
She Tells of Various At Homes Scheduled for Today.
Mrs. Harold Ymndlrs Reception ...

THERE'S much entertaining going on
tb,s week for Elsie Hirst and Bert
Ii,nincott. Bert, by the way has been
oa,,,h FOR n few days with his brother
1oe and returned home short time ago.
itc ond Elsie are to be married on
ca,,,rJnv in st. James Church, and
.his evening the J. Bertram Lippincotts,
psrt's parents, are giving dinner.
lance in their honor at their home, I'lZ
Spruce street. WI.
E,sle's father and mother, gave dinner
and theatre party for the weddihs
re going to be an awfully pretty we'd
d;no think and Elsie will make a
darling bride.
jinqs since November, but this week
,hnre arc three 70 account for. yes
tordov Welsh Strawbridge and Mary
Warsiall were married in Calvary Pres
hyterion Church and on Saturday be-
sides the Lippincott- -Hirst wedding
there will be Christine Baker Clemin-
shaw's marriage to Lyman Lisle in the
chapel of the Church of st. Luke and
the Epiphany.
THERE will be several small teas
and ot homes this afternoon. Thurs
dsv In January Is always favorite
Jay for such affairs and there are sew
nroI interesting ones scheduled. Mrs.
Teverinp Jones and her daughter. Mrs.
FronckIyn Paris. for instance, will give
small tea in honor Of Lady Butler.
who Is visiting here and Of Mrs. Guy
Msclcan Jones. Another affair will be
niyen by Mrs. John Kearsley Mitchell,
of 1890 Spruce street: and her two
daughters, Mary and Worthington, re.
spcctively Mrs. Yintnon F'reed!ey and
Mrs. Dent William Macdonough, VINO
are visiting her. Mrs: Bayard Kane
Then Mrs. Edward Parker Davis. OF
ohO South Twenty first street, has
chosen Thursday afternoon for her day
and will introduce her cousin, Mrs.
Richard Bache Duane, who lived for
merly in New York. but has moved to
this city to live permanently, and her
niece, Miss X. Faraday Boyd, Of Lon
don, who is stopping with her. Cards
have not been sent out by Mrs. Davis,
AS she expects to be at home after three
on each Thursday Of this month.
Mrs. Horace Howard Furness Will be
at homo on Thursdays in this month
nO34 Pine street and there are quite
number Of others.
MRS. HAROLD YARNALL'S recep-
Iu ton yesterday afternoon at the Bel
levue -Stratford was wonderful affair:
Every one came in spite of the bad
weather, for every one knows that Mrs.
Yarnall always gives worthwhile par
ties. Monsieur d'Indy was most inter-
estihg. He is quite genial and easy to
meet. Have you ever noticed that about
the truly great? They are 80 approach
able, so human, so zone OF u.s. and yet
so far above US in their sphere that you
sit with bated breath when you have
such treat as yesterdays and can hear
such a composer play.
Mrs. Yarnall looked very we'll and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, wore gown which
was a combination Of lace and silk and
most becoming. Mrs. Henry Boyer. who
was receiving, too, looked exceedingly
we'll in a gown Of French blue chiffon
made with the now-prevailing long
~traight lines. do think she Is one Of
the very best looking women in Phila-
dc1phia, and that is saying something.
| am sure you will agree with me.
Others who. received were Mrs.
Charles Ingersoll, Mrs. Charlton Var
Taylor, Mrs. Adolfo Munoz, Miss
Fanny Wharton, Miss Caroline Sinkler
and several others, did not happen to
see.
EVERYTHING depends upon the
IL way you look at it. Speaking of
The musicale yesterday reminds me Of
Willie who went last week to the or
chestra with mother and Aunt C.
Willie is fourteen and otis time his
musical taste was fostered," said
mother. Well, they fostered it all
right, and suddenly during lull in
The playing Willie's voice rose high and
shrlll (far shriller to mother and
auntie's ears than to any one else's I'm
sure, but I was near enough to hear,
too) and said he: Gee, they haven't
played darn tune yet. let's 60 home"
NANCY yUyNNR