Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the Polo Ball at Narraeansett
pier-Southampton Street Fair Tomorro,c-Smart
Gown Worn by Mrs. Thomas Dolan

n,u1s week is probably the gayest OF
,ho season for Narragansett Pier.
..horo So many Of our smart towns
s,,t are congregated for the summer.
aThnro's aTn the polo at the Point Judith
rnnntrv Club and then there's the ball
~ no given tomorrow night at the Hotel
~ Ia PLACE in connection with the
os os,o IT'S called the Sport Ball I un-
iiorstand and everyone Is going In sport
e0Stk lack Fell. John Converse and Phil
pandolpb. Jr., are on the committee of
na hall and oil three are enthusiastic
,@I nolo nlayers. Phil Randolph has some
pe'y ,bs finest polo ponies in the country.
yyr,c,dentally 7, there will be number of
ainners ao before the ball tomorrow night.
lisa LISA Norris will have n party and Mrs.
Archibald Thomson will entertain In
honnr of her sons, Tom and Rod
WTyoanuamaker. Tyau From all I have heard
y, The costumes 1t will certainly be q
cca,orful spectacle; hunting coats and
rolo coats and riding clothes, white
,iEirts and stunning sweaters.
At SOUTHAMPTON they are get
"A ting more and more excited over
the street fair. Instead Of having the
usual fence around the street marked
on for the fair. there is to be border
If forty panels painted by various
artists and it is to be called the herb
scpous border. Why herbaceous | do
not quite know. for each artist has
becn given free play to his or hcr i'm
apination. and ! doubt IL any of them
will choose flowers, fruit or trees as
subject. .n t.
soutbampton wrote me that thirty
.rtists met at Mrs. Barton French's
Mace on Monday and painted for hours
during the afternoon until Mr.. Fred
snow appeared on the scene, armed with
cake and ice cream. You know the
street fair is to be held tomorrow and
really I don't see how there will be
enough time in the sixteen hours OF
festivities TO get in everything that is
Among the Philadelphians who are
taking part are Mrs. james Francis
Sullivan. Elaine Sullivan. Florence
Jobnson and Anita Strawbridge. Nine.
Alma Gluck, the prima. donna, and her
husband Zimbalist, the musician, are
N he guests Of the Charlie Mitchells
st their villa this week. Both Of them
have promised to assist Mrs. Mitchell
At her booth and Prof. Bert Reese,
has consented to give sittings in mind
reading at the same booth. 1t is 60
ipg to be a marvellous affair.
MRS. TOM DOLAN is one of the
M smartest looking women in this
city according to my thinking, and
know great many who agree with me
on that subject at least. | saw Mrs.
Dolan in town on Tuesday, wearing n
frock of sort of taupe crepe. one or
those new materials so fashionable this
vear, either a marocaine or romano,
never can be sure which is which, but
they are stunning. BE that as it may
the frock was embroidered in circles OF
Old blue and was made on long lines,
having an ankle length skirt. Mrs;
Dolan's hat was rather large mod"l
OF thin black straw and was trimmed
with single dull red rose.
The Dolans have the Hartman kuhns
place at Bryn Mawr this year. They
had been living in Devon at the How
ard Clark place since they left Torres
dale some four years ago. Mrs. George
Bower is occupying the Torrcsdale place
on the river bank, and / doubt if thc
Dolans will ever go back there now.
They are welded to the Main Line ana
their children are living along there,
too.
Sarah and Paul Denckla have house
a, Wynncwood. and Tom and Edith
Hutchinson Dolan are at the Cottage
at Devon. And Polly and HOFFMAN
Dolan will also settle down at Bryn
Mawr. BESIDES | understand Mr.. Donn
has bought. not rented. the Kuhn place.
The Clarence Dolans live on the Main
Line, too. YOU know: in fact they have
lived at Roscmont for years. and la'e
Dolan has rooms in town. None OF them
has remained in TOrrcsdah since the
death Of Mrs. Dolan several years ago.
MOTHER took Mary into town for
A'1 the first time the other day. They
did some shopping in one OF the de
partment stores and among other di-
versions rode from one floor to another
In the elevator. That evening when
Daddy came home Mary greeted him
in great excitement. An Daddy. we
went into cute little room all painted
white and gold. and we just stood still,
as mrcs. and-and Daddy what dc
you think? The little room went ur
and when We went out of 1t, we wercn
there. we were somewhere else. wasn't
at funny" NANCY WHNNE.