Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

- KNEW IL we had more SHOW i
would start getting kittenish again,
.rd slide down the street in a manner
r,be6tting one of my years. But, be-
,,.ve me. l was thoroughly and fully
,ohe,d in my behavior by a certain gen.
n.n,on 7 saw who was out in the snow
9TH his small son on Dc Lancey place
an saturday, and not only upheld but
.,oo,raecd. for when small son began
,browing snowballs at me, said certain
gentleman eggcd him on. Wasn't 1t
r,or,ous weather and wild?
yy,uE Harrison dance for Augusta ut
tho Ritz was great fun, I thought.
VI, know. there were just about 125
man and girls there, and it was one Of
those affairs where every one was asked
% come half after 0 o'clock, and at
half after 1 the orchestra played
GOOD Night, ladies' and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison said Good night and
,.nsibly meant It. And every. one was
=, home and in bed by 2 o'clock or
r.,b.n. n little after. And every one
h,d a perfectly splendiferous time, too !
AFR. HARRISON and Augusta are
M going to Europe next month and
will Join Ellen, Augustus younger
sI,tcr. who Is nt school in Paris. They
aTnect 70 come back to America in MAJ
and Ellen IS TO make her debut neS
nju
II will be strange when there is a
winter without Harrison or hrs
consin 10 a Harrison debutantc, vii
q notP There have been Harrisons
and McMichacls and Morrises for sew.
,rnl seasons, and in year or tw'
more there will be the Rowland girls.
Father and then Dorothy, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X.
Rowland, whose aunt, Mrs. Waltel
Wood, will introduce them. She is
their guardian, you know.
r HEAR the Hepburn girls will be
l coming home in March. All three
OF them have been in Europe for nearly
a year. They sailed In the late spring
or early summer with their mother,
Mrs. William W. Hepburn, and stayed
over there with a-chaperone while Mrs.
Hepburn came back to this country
for a month or two. Mrs. HEPBURN
went back again about three weeks ago,
and they are at present travelling In
Switzerland, going later to Holland.
then to England, and will sail home on
the Olympic March l.
THE Charlton Yarnalls will sail next
i month, you know. They are taking
Agnes from school in tnc South, where
shc' has been most of the winter, and
Alberta Reath will go with them, too.
Alberta has really had one of the best
times of the year, should say, and she
has enjoyed It 20. She Is perfectly un-
spoiled bv all the parties and the flowers
and the attentions, ana is TOO attractive
FOR words with her pretty, half-shy
manner and soft brown eyes.
She was so darling in the Marriage
Tax" last week with the ladies from
Paris" most OF whom were married
women, some Of them with daughters Of
thirteen or fourteen of their own. And
Alberta looked so girlish and "dcbu-
tsntish" among them and blushed no
when Tommy Hart insisted on kissing
. her. She is a dear girl
THEAR Tibby Taylor has gone to
i Europe, too. She and her mother,
Mrs. Roland Taylor. decided to go
rather quickly. and they were of before
! knew 1t. Tibby's name is really
Elizabeth Anne. She Is sister Of Mar
gerry Taylor Hardwick, who is living
in Chestnut Hill and has that dar' ling
baby. The Taylors. have Il wonderful
place near Penllyn and the young people
will certainly miss libby on Sunday
afternoons, for her home was a great
place for the gathering Of the clans.
OF the younger set over there playing
baseball.
EREDDY started at an early age to
i admire glossy pompadours. In
fact, he labored long and heavily to keep
his unruly locks in place. tie even slept
with n small skull cap over his hair
when mother was not looking. But the
climax was reached one day when the
whole family assembled ut luncheon.
Suddenly mother shifted the air carefully
and said: Some one has just polished
his or her shoes; the oaor OF fresh polish
is perfectly awful" And she looked at
tho maids shoes when she came into
the room again. No; Mary's shoes,
while neat, we're not newly polished:
The luncheon advanced, but mother
was not satisfied. my goodness, she
said, that shoe polish is awful - Then;
turning TO Freddy, whose face was rcd
and guilty, she added, FREDDY, II
you've polished your shoes. you'll have
10 go take them off and finish your lunch
IN slippers" Freddy's face grew so red
u seemed as II it were about to burst,
and with rush of tears he exclaimed: !:
II can "a. ant take it off it's in my
hair. I was JUS polishin' my hair to