Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
GOOD many are arranging to 60

81 4 GOOD many are arranging TO 90
IA s.vn 70 Atlantic City today and
W. : = = srs"v uy~ for the Easter week. END,
.Ssu those Of Us who remain 1t home
II ~ viii probably spend some OF the
!, = church. There are sersices at
4 I ~, ss9e.s.t every hour through the day in
m. v.rious churches, from B in tho
& ~ tns..;ns on, and some OF the churches
Z = % shs center Of the city will have the
ss,se II hours service from noon until B
e'ciock. :. . A..
q ..cvds coming out OF Holy Trinity, y.
( 3Smee', tho Cathedral, St, Mark's, St.
y SStrick's, st. Johns ana the other
mrches in the central city, where the
\ 5Irongs are drawn from. we are told
n fsith is dying out q the worid. some.
: nsw; nv ~net attendance at tks churches don't
3 : "a think that saying can be amended a
! nsiISta asa besides the churches there are the
4 4 l..,s.rtct H Theatre and Keith's with
y ~ cSsrs OF various denominations. So
~ zee we all had plenty Of places for
srvicss today. y
n 4 MONG those going down to Atlantic
a "A C,tv for the week end are the Ralph
r..,s. who will open their cottage at
iVsrtncr. They will have the Ncddy
Y pssss and Edmund Thayers as their
\ ,sssSts. The James Francis Sullivans
- S6wn at the Traymore, and the r.
; psnn Smiths are still there, too.
THERE Is no doubt about 1t what.
4 u soever--tweed is here this, spring,
A snd here to stay. It's everywhere.
Yon can't turn that you do not see a
tweed dress or capc or suit. It's most
5 hecoming to every one. fortunately, and
7 q extremely good looking, SO l am glad
it's here. It's quite one OF the prettiest
4 fashions we have had for long time.
I. saw Helen Shelton vetterlein on
Broad street yesterday IN prown
.trsw hat trimmed with brown ribbon.
which was extremely becoming and
.msrt. - Her great friend, Jeanne. de
Rcusse. was with her, and Jeanne was
wearing a bright blue tweed suit and
4, hst Of the same material. suspect
they t were coming from the rehearsal OF
"Why Not 1922"
ctPEAKING Of "Why Not 1922"
y Aid Won ever hear anything like the
.,.;tsmsnt = ~" sn over Jack Writings going
an The stage? It's really great that
"Why Not" last year gave him an op.
rortnn;ty of Demonstrating his ability.
Van remember at the performance they
hsd at the Academy of Music Mr.:
Werfeld came on with his wife and
watched, and he was much taken with
lack and with the little toe dancer,
who also signed up with him.
Il Jack has only been waiting for his
parents consent, and now that 1t IL
contract with Ziegfeld in Nav. But
arst we viii hear him in "why Not
1922" / tell yOu it's interesting. Per
haps next year Ernie Coleman will be
ON the stage, and yoh remember Peggy
T'hayer had an offer after '"The Mar.
riage Tax" We certainly have tai
ented people. And Helen Eliason puts
them all on as impresario. l must say,
think it's quite wonderful.
IIAvE you heard abou. the beautiful
\ IL fete which is to open the season g
out door affairs? It's to be on May IL
\ at Miss Mary Converse's place in Rose
mont, and. it's. to benefit the Cathcart
Home In Devon. which Is: you know, q
country house Of the Presbyterian Hos.
pital.
It is goiong to be given on a very
large scale, from all l hear about It..
Mrs. Robertt NJ. Girvin, Jr.. Of Rose
mont, is chairman Of the whole affair,
and she will be assisted by Miss Mary
Converse. Mrs. Frank Roberts and
Miss Grace Roberts as vice chairmen.
Mrs. Henry Master Is secretary and
Mrs. Reece Obertsuffer IS treasurer.
Mrs. Girvin tells me that they have
the promise of live pig and lamb for
{ sale, and there will be guinea pigs, too,
suppose. Then there's to be q fash .
ion show, and who do you think is at
the head of that? Deborah Seal. You