Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks Of the Comings and ,Coings o.
Debutantes and Others-She Tells OF Miss
Strongs Musical Ability

nEopLE do 60 away later than they
used to, and parties last even into
July. The Henry Brinton Coxes' an
nual Fourth of July party and the
Cassatts' dance for Sallie Henry on
July 3 will be the last bfR par,ies.
However, a great many families nave
.,reodv zone away, and numbers of
otbers are planning to go soon. Today
Mrs. Albert Panccast and her daughter.
Mrs Joe Widener, leave for Santa
Rsrbaro. Calf. and the Wurts girls,
Marian Eleanor and Posey, with their
aunt Mrs. Edmund Mccullough. sail
Snr Europe on the Rotterdam. On
Saturday a party. chaperoned by Mrs.
Henry McIntire sailed for Naples on
tbe Providence, Baba Nfather. Ethel
Norris. Lenette Jeancs and Mrs. Me-
intire's daughter Gwendolen. ] hear
that they are going on a tour for three
months and will visit about every coun-
try imaginable. ,,
Or tho summer, too. To get final
nol,sh before they burst upon q startled
rrorii. I suppose. Babs Clayton and
her narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clay
ton left last week. and Lucylle Austin
and her father, Mr.. Richard Austin.
a." "ro sailing in week Or two. Dolly
duane, who is coming out at tea on
December 0, I think-tea dates are
changeablc things-is going abroad
soon. -
N1oT all o. next winters debs will be
N in Europe by any means. Bunny
cs.rv bas lust come hack. or 20 /
SsorG and 40 has Evie Martin. Lots
~ Girls will be at Northeast, which is
siwsys popular. Anna Moss wM be
IN there, though her younger sister,
Sarah, is to be at Beaver Camp, ana
40 will Lee Tunis, the Joseph Tunis's
daughter, both debutantes of the au-
tumn. ..... ..
A GREAT many girls are very mu-
"A steal. I hear that Sylvia Strong,
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Hartwcii Strong, expects to study music
neIt winter and will not have any
formal debut, though several parties
are to be given for her. She has been
At the National Cathedral school at
Washington this season and has just
come hack to Philadelphia after going
nm to Princeton to the unveiling Of the
Rattle Monument. She and her par
ents stayed with their cousins, the
Bayard Stocktons. -
When Sylvia was at school she gave
n recital, as you know. She really Is
ouite an accomplished violinist. This
Friday she is leaving for the Chicago
Musical College; later In the summer
she will join her parents at Saunders
town, X. ].
TOMORROW night there will be an
i entertainment Mt Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brinton Coxe's place. Haffod. at
Penllyn. There will be tableaux and clog
dancing by Mary Ernestine Coleman,
who did such fascinating steps as the
heroine in "Why Not? 1t will all be
IN the Coxes' attractive ballroom and
will begin at S:15. The official title
OF the party is "a Varied Entertain
ment Under the Craftsmanship of the
Messiah Church Service League
CHE kney exactly what she wanted
y before she went into the shop. and
she felt pretty fnc about it, too.
Usually you know how you have to fuss
around trying to find words to de-
scribe 1t no the saleswoman will recog-
nize what you are trying to tel! her
about. Well. this young person knew
that she wouldn't have to do that. She
was getting an engagement present ana
she was going TO splurge on 1t and she
felt fine. So she asked to see Manila
luncheon set.
"Manila?" asked the woman behind
the counter, with a puzzled frown, I'VE
haven't anything"
"Yes you have" interrupted the
young person briskly, II know exactly
what l want. You have them all the
time. They're those embroidered things
and they re called Manila, I know"
''The only thing we have in em5roid.
cry would be one of these" the sales
woman tried hard to please. "This is
Philippine"
The young person who knew exactly
what she wanted smiled sheepish
smile and became young person who
knew almost exactly what she wanted.
-"Oh, yes she murmered apologeti-
cally, "Philippine-that's it,"
NANCY WYNNE.
NNN1An a @-Ngo-11@