Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

,-,ELL, It was the Rose Gardens for
w ne last night! And 1t was certainly
,rs,tv dance. Mr.. and Mrs. William
uarmon George gave the party for their
laughter. Martyr George. who, you
.snsmber. was "spoon girl" in the
.roduating class from springside last
year. W. 49,.
..a over uses It. She Is always called
Wo-t,n @ She is tall and has an abun-
s...n ~ dark hair, and is without ex-
oane onorotion one of the most popular
asSe is Of The year with every one. She
s,pio ssnptod i Iawfuliy we'll In a frock Of aqua.
roorine green velvet with touch OF
.iirer and Mrs. George wore a very
handsome gown Of b ack velvet ana
Hack moirc, cut on rather severe hnes. mes,
There were about 3O0 guests. Inc
dancing was in the Rose Garueh anu
buffet supper was served IN tne Sou.n 2,
Garden. Christmas green's and lights
uu." o.o ,,sed in the decorations, and the
',sno, we,o number of dinners preceded the
affair.
Ut SEEMS to me that the Charlotte
crsbman Clubs Actors Afternoons
crow more and more interesting at each
Wasting, ~si Yesterday Mr.. Augustus
Thomas % was the principal speaker, and
.nhot Interesting bits he had to give us
s.nu, Snu, his vast and long time experience.
hnd Ethel Barrymore was just her at
.sno,iye hno self. You know the date OF the
st.ernoon was changed from the 12th
4 o. January TO the Sd that Miss Barry
y, w." might be able to be present.
NV When the Actors Afternoons were
n,onned. Miss Barrymore was sched-,
pp,sd 70 MAY in this city the week OF
tbe FIRST meeting, and 30 she accepteu
an invitation to appear: Ana tneh, az
happens In the lives OF all actors aha
actresses. her schedule was changed.
and Miss Barrymore's company "ss
s,nt 10 Boston, and she was unable 10
attend the meeting. Gilda Naresi ap-
neared in her stead, and chnrmea ner
srants to see and speak to Miss Barry
,~orc mor so her appearance was much
iooted forward to. And when 1t was
f,,,nd that her company would not DC
hare the week of the 18th. there was
notb,ng TO do but change the date OF
tbe afternoon, which every one agreed
to gladly. .,., .ro,s
,orred to the Academy aud torium from
Tho foyer, and the original subscribers
% tho afternoons have reserved seats,
,rb;le tho rest Of the house is thrown
onon to members Of the forum. Then,
loo after the talks the speakers retire
81 tbe Green Room and the Cushman
CyIub guests file up to meet the guests OF
honor and SPEAKERS. 1t was all most
interesting, and so many people one
knows were there.
r1yERY ONE is interested In the re-
T. ception and musicale. which Mrs.
Harold Yarnall is giving this afternoon
10 meet Monsieur Vincent dlndy.
You know NJ. d'Indy Is one OF the great
French composers, and he Is to lead the
Orchestra this week at the Academy
mean he has been invited to lead by
Stokowski. 49,,
He Is a marvellous musician, and will
give recital this afternoon at Mrs.
Yarnall's affair in his honor. II ceiv-
inc with Mrs. Yarnall will De Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Richard
Mccall Elliott, Mrs. Henry q. Boyer,
Mrs. J. Madison Tay'or, Mrs. Joseph
Leidy, Mrs. John B. Thayer. Mrs:
Luther Conrad, Mrs. Charles Edward
Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles Platt. Mrs.
Louis Breezy, Mrs. Charlton iarnnll,
Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke. Mrs.
Adolfo Carlos Munoz. Miss Frances
Wharton, Miss Caroline Sinkler ana
Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr.
THEY were riding in town in the
L train together. and as they parted
one called to the other: my dear,
don't forget to bring handkerchief to-
morrow. because mother said she cried
at It. She said II she'd known 1t was
50 sad. she would not have gone. really
IT'S 'orhy sad "But, Lou. I don't
cry" responded the callee. Neither did
], ever, my dear, but do now; it
wonderful NANCY WYNNE.