Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

s,gsIDEs the tennis. we naVs nm.
X km.rt,horne's wedding to Stewart
- .oasv. 40 you see my words that
~. ~. .ocIal are looking up are proved,
% u. vith dance last Friday night and
~ ro,e sewell wedding on Saturday,
~ n. weddings next Saturday Of Ade-
-. ~ N.wlin and Bill Paul and Dorothy
s.,p,, and Mr.. Newton.
rn,ly Hartshorne is the daughter OF
y. md Mrs. Ned Hartshorne, Of Hav-
..,.rd. = and her marriage takes place
-. Church Of the Redeemer today.
'ns Mrs, Mudd. the bridegroom's
~ IL. and mother, arrived from the
m.n. last week, and Emily's uncle and
W. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sharp
sun" .sve A tea for them on Sunday
..,con at Green Hills Farms. Last
aN.sirS Mr.. and Mrs. s. Burns Wes-
rSo are Emily's uncle and aunt on
ps' t.ther's side Of the family, gave a
M ,., dance at the Merton Golf Club
vttSe bridal party after the rehearsal.
rbe bride Of today Is a great. grand.
..nsbter OF the late 'Mr. and Mrs.
Males l.. Borie. who lived for many
vu .ssra At 1902 Spruce street and at the
EI In Torresdale,. the property now
s~ned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
fc.eph NJ. Fox. She Is q granddaughter
I'M. and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes.
rho lived formerly in Ardmore, but
s.ys moved to Los Angeles, Calif.,. and
4 .ho celebrated their golden wedding
ihere about two years ago.
: DECLARE, can't get over how
l ,rown .up the girls are this season,
.omnared with the debs of the last three
vssrs. II gives me the Queerest feeling.
Vas out at the tennis one day, and
tst ahead of me / saw two very stately
IsSies dressed in black with long skirts,
t,siiins yeils and feathers, and I
sSourht. II wonder who those ladies
sre.H and then they turned around, and
Htbey weren't Tish Landreth and Fran
Bicknell. Looking 30 grown-up as ia
elothes and no young as to faces Letitia
Sss dressed in a black satin gown en-
Sroidered in bands of light blue with lit
Id rold strands running through the EN-
iroidery. Her hat was q large affair
II black velvet, ! think, and from its
vac brim fared long lace veil.
frances wore q frock Of black canton
crepe with draperies at the sides and
Sc had long black earrings. Her hat
M a small affair of iridescent black
trimmed down to the right shoulder with
1 sweeping feather. They looked stun
ming!
YHEAR the Emory Mc,1ichaels will
] rive dance on the 22d Of the month
n Knoll House, their place in Devon,
for their daughter, Ellen McMichael.
Ellen came out last year and had a
mighty good time. She Is q cousin OF
Ellen Harrison, who is to make her
debut this season. The two Rowland
Cirls, Esther and Dorothy, are also
cousins Of Ellen Harrison, and their
aunt, Mrs. Walter Wood, who is
likewise their guardian, will introduce
them this season unless her plans have
changed since the early summer.
cPEAKING Of changed plans, I told
~ you the other day that the Boylee
had decided not to give a tea for Mar
guerite. Well, the j. Donaldson Pax
tons have also changed their plans, and
instead Of a tea will present Myra at a
dance at the Merton Cricket Club or
Friday evening, October 20. The cards
Of the William Paxton, 3ds, will 90 Out
With the invitations. Mrs. William
Paxton was Marion Henshaw, you re.
member. They live with the Donald.
son Paxtons at st. Davids. Myra 1,
an attractive girl and will have a good
time, am sure. She is a cousin oi
the Harmar Dennys, Of Pittsburgh
and Of the J. n. du Barrys, Of thi'
city.
IT WAS rainy, restless day wher
mother conceived the idea Of quiet
Ing her two hopefuls by setting them t.
work IN the cellar, piling kindlini
wood. Indeed, she offered several FIVE
cent pieces for the work. 80 Joe ant
Jack, aged five and seven, went hearth!
at II. The kindling wood was bi
ftactious. however, and would fall dow
often. That evening when the two pa
jamaed lads were ready to get into be-
mother came in to assist at prayers
,sns what t. " was her her amazement when 10
prayers tonight" "No, we are not.
We'll, we were fixing the wood in tn
cellar and It would fall down and
would fall down, and we prayed an
prayed and God let 1t fall just tn
same; 30 we won't say prayers to
night" 1t looked like deadlock for
moment, till Jack, seeing the anxiou
lock IN mothers eyes, crumpled an,
said, well, Joey, let's us do II. afte