Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Sees Some attractive Costumes-Sim.
gsat,@ plicisy Still Rules in Dress-Vm;ous
5s$2Ha., Activities of Interest

esyr HAD a gay Easter week, with
WIKI the weddings and dances and
alast and Wig parties. and every 3ns
hss had a chance TO put on their ,Ieo
rSss" and get look at every one e'se,s
~ .he was dressed most strikinSly.
~. ~. wore @ a large blnck satin hat which
cnS S T y" trimming except several gar.
sassr,s. nm one side, and q plain black
cs" .ns de chine dress with which she
esss p' Two long ropes Of peals. She had
~ black cloak, too. The effect waa
sm,ts ~ stunning, especially with her. fair
sSII,; sssInr;ns. blue eyes and pale golden hair.
people still seem to 80 In for simply
..ds clothes, relying on the material
M color for effectiveness rather than
.n ."horote trimmings. Don't you think
T;..,nia Carpenter looked very sweet
~. other night In a shaded blue dress
- W ,soreette crepe, the only form Of dec.
S,.fion being red rose at her waist
.nS one In her hair, she has such lovely
s.;r | and eyes. Jane Yeatman has
ssod s looking gray coat, simply made,
IA what IA particularly attractive II
% .hst Il has little knots Of gray silk oil
snsr n. When I raw Jane wearing 1t
o o.s day last week she had on becom..
~ lavender horschair straw hat with
.,.sssrsI lavender flowers on the left side.
it;s an awfully pretty hat and It was
~ nne she wore when she was Mary
Psse Platt's maid Of honor.
= xosT Of the Easter saieties seem
M 20 be over now, but we still have
i.t. of weddings and bridge parties
iTos,.h ara always with us) and then.
~ MniI% th;. week "Why Not 1922" at
IA h little Theatre. which I. for one,
an crasy 70 see. It Ia 10 exciting 70
nv nv to recognise your friends In their
m:ke.up and costumes. and. when q
-r n"w chorus comes on the stage there
siWays is q busy humming In rhe
audience az some one whispers to some
sns eise, "Would you ever know Kitty
a. % mat red wig?" and "Who can that
=, .irl be next to Sarah?" 49,
There will be a sreae many fairs
and out Of. doors fetes soon, when the
weather gets warmer, which It has not
shown much prospect OF doing risnt
now, by the way. ! just heard tnst
the June Fete at the Huntington val.
jey Country Club will be given on
June 10, and. from all accounts. II
sounds as though 1t would pc iascinas.
inn. There will bc. live donkeys. ponies
and goats to ride, bunnics, lambs, pup.
niss rus and kittens to play with, besides
pIsS pii .orts S Of amusements for the older
neoplc, though, perhaps. the ''oldcr
ppeopie'' would find the aforementioned
things Just as amusing as the children
Will.
MARY sCULL and John Heyl will
Wl be married tomorrow afternoon at
the Church Of the Good Shepherd, AZ
Rosemont, There will be smaii re-
ception afterward at Mr.. and Mrs.
Scull's country place at Bryn Mawr.
There will be no wedding, here today,
but over in New York Helen Bull and
Henry Richardson, I'd, will be married
At Grace Church. Mrs. Edward Welch
Clucas, who was Frederick Bull. and
. sister in law Of Mrs. Richard Gilpin
Wood. Jr., of this city, will be the
mstron of honor.
A CERTAIN girl whom everybody
"A knows, has the same first name as
her colored cook-we'll coll It Cath.
crime. One day last week, as Catherine
.-debutante, not cook-was sitting In
the living room reading, the telephone
rang; she answered 1t, and a sweet
voice said, 'Is that you, Catherine; ,
how are you?" "Oh, fne," Kitty re:
piled. and the voice went on, What
have you been doing all day!" Moth.
Ing much" Kitty answered. Moth:
Ing much" the voice at the other end
in horror, Gee, you got an |
easy place! I've spent the whole day |
washing and ironing"
NANCY WYNNE.