Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
lust GOSSIP Alb OUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Says There Is LetDo,Un in Entertain.
ing This Weeh-She Sees a Handsome Go,Un
and Hat-Other Bits of Interest

NI
w uoots of continual dances, theatre
..,os luncheons, balls, there's ac-
ph,i, no,l,ing planned for tonight but
tqars and the opera supper dance after
ope norformance, and there was nothing
IuVs Somehow had gotten into the habit
%n;np 70 balls ever since the Heck
l.ers ot the Bellevue, on the night OF
~ o6th Of December, to say nothing
w ,he dances the week before Christ
and last night it just was too
,'oor 'na to sit quietly at home and only
III to a few hundred other women on
~ ,elanbone who were doing the same
u,;,e ~; I did see some wonderful clothes
snccStly.. and they're always nice to
,Si about. Have you seen that exquisite
u,rn m that Mrs. W. Reynolds Wilson
~. This season? 1t is of gray velvet
"ao pa on long straight lines and she
hns hat also of velvet trimmed with
na' 10 ostrich feather Of the same shade. l
az, M her at Mrs. Harold Yarnall's party
last week.
p,uEY had the first dress rehearsal
~ ''The Marriage Tax last week,
- ;t,s really going to be dandy. The
sostumes nre as pretty as can be, and
.So dancing Is fine, too. Nelson Eddy
,s to sing in It, and II you have ever
S,ord Nelson Eddy sing you will want
20 go for that alone, for that young
Oon has n most gorgeous voice, let me
Iii Won. / have only heard him once,
hnt me I want to hear him again and
often. Jack Whiting, of "Why Not
tame. is teaching the dancing, and alto
oether It's going to be great.
THE Norman MacLeods have moved
L into town and opened their house ut
oOn0 Walnut street. for the winter.
They have been spending several months
with Mrs. MacLeod's father, Mr.. John
Wanamaker, out at Lndenhurst in
Jenkintown. The Barclay Warburtons
have closed their house out there, too.
They live at Rosemary just across
Township line from Lindenhurst, you
know. and have moved into town for the
rest of the season. Mrs. Macleod and
Mrs. Warburton are sisters. Brownie
Warburton, who is Mrs. Warburton' s
daughter, will leave tomorrow with
Marie Louise and Gurnee Mum, and
will spend couple of months at Palm
Reach with them. You know Marie
Louise Mum was Wanamaker, and Is
a first cousin Of Brownie. They came
out same year, and q great many peo-
ple think they look very much alike.
Marie Louise Is a little bit fairer than
Brownie, l think, but there is the same
general colOring and they hold them
selves very much the same way, though
Marie Louise is bit taller.
TINE Charlie Munns have gone back
i to Europe. Charlie Mum is a
brother of Gurnee, and he and his wife,
who was Mary Paul, have been living
abroad for some months. They came
back in November or December for n
few weeks and stayed with Mrs. Mum $
sister, Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills, but
returned to Europe about three weeks
ego. Their children are with them. of
course, and / understand they will spend
some time over there. The schools
abroad are awfully good, you know, and
great many persons like to have their
children educated there.
CPEAKING Of Mrs. Warburton, did
~ / tell you she entertained on FRI
day afternoon at tea at the Emergency
Aid for the Junior Committee or the
Academy of Music Corporation. The tea
was given to talk over and make ar
rangements for Mrs. Frank Ralston's
talks on smart and correct dressing,
which are to start under the Juniors
auspices on Wednesday afternoon,
January %, in the foyer. Any of us
who know Mrs. Ralston, Babe" as
she was called when she went out so
much here, know also that she does
know Cwhew, what an awful lot of
knows) what good looking clothes are.
Mrs. Ralston was formerly Miss Vir-
gInia Louis Carter, of this city, and
she is awfully good looking. / will
never forget one night at the opera sew
eral years ago when she came on from
New York TO attend a performance
every eye in the house was directed to
The Charles Coxes' box to see how stun
ming Mrs. Ralston looked.
Mrs. William Clothier is vice chair
man of the Junior Committee, and the
other members include Mrs. Heck
Wetherill, Bobbie Brockie, whose en-
gagement to Richardson Dilworth, of
New York. was announced last Friday !;
Mrs. Charlie Cheston, Mrs. George Fra
lier, Jr., Brownie Warburton, Mrs.
Henriques Crawford, Mrs. Alex Yarnall,
Mrs Hutchinson Scott, Jr., Mrs. How
ard Fordc Hansell, Gwen Martin and
Ellen Cassatt.
WE WERE all sitting round the
w dinner table on Sunday after read
ing the morning papers and hearing
mat the Irish had ratified the treaty.
well, said Daddy, I'm glad the Irish
question is going to be settled at last. /"
Ana Sylvia, who is six and always
nstens very carefully to grown up con-
serS serrsatlon, said: Daddy. who was it