Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

"A BsOLUTELY the latest thing for
"A tbe debutnnte.to. is not to wear
hot in the country. No. you wear
hondeou now across your forehead, and
sos,cn Il over your left car with ros'
otto Of the ribbon. Is It not wonderful
what fads will do?
s,nposc some four or five years ago
",nothcr', had suggested that her
daughter wear band Of ribbon in her
ho,r md n rosettc or bow Mt the side.
ron vou hear the upronr? Why. only
hob,es wear hair ribbons! But new
,,,s the thing. Why all the girls arc
wearing their hair that way. and. for
runotcly. It's becoming. for. becoming
or not, 50 long as "it's being done,'
done It will be.
saw about eight Of the younger
,,rls sitting in row at one of the out.
~ door parties lately all decorated
ocross the forehead and hair with RIB
hons and rosettes to match their sweat
era or belts.
m the style Of gypsy headdress. but
for the fact that the entire head Is not
covered. only the upper forehead ana
part of the hair: ! often wonder VINO
hondoau has been worn off and on Of
late with evening frocks. I remember
ono NJ the first persons to adopt that
strle of headdress was Dickie Newbold
Calhoun. She was at the opera one
night two years ago wearing bright
rcd frock and scarlet bandeau in her
hair. But the fad for wearing them
ont of doors instead of hat has just
started this summer, and it's killing to
ace how, like sheep. every one Is fol-
lowing suit and wearing the bond, be
It becoming or not.
T HEAR the Horse Show in Newport
i Is TO be held the last week in
August. and that 1t is to be larger than
usual. for never before have there been
as many entries. Reggie Vanderbilt
will, Of course. be one Of the Judges.
and so will r. Penn Smith. The Penn
Smiths nre at Nnrragansett Pier for
the summer.
A great many Philadelphians prefer
the Pier TO the Port, and. personally. I
do not blame them. You get so little
oceanfront in Newport If you do not
happen to own one Of the show places.
and. nfter all. It is nice to get away
from entertaining and gayety once in a
while and be able to watch the sea.
Not that there is no entertaining at
Narrngansett., There is. md plenty of
It. It's quite as gay as Newport but,
too. YOU can get away off on the rocks
and leave the gayety behind, while you
gaze into the natural aquariums formed
IN the great rocks and watch the mighty
waves dash up high from the sea and
the bay.
Out at Point Judith. where the club
house Is. it's particularly wonderful.
for it's one of the toughest points on the
coast. ] always love to motor out that
way and never tire of the waves. And
another wonderful place is Beavertail
You remember jamestown is on Canoni-
cut Island. in the center of Narragan.
sctt Bay. between Newport and Mar
ragansctt. and it's just marvellous to
see the waves at the foot of the rocks
OF Beavcrtail.
jamestown Is crowded with Phila.
drlphians this year as usual. I hear
the BERTHE LippincOtts went up there
Inst week to stay with Elsie's
father and mother. DR.. and Mrs. Bar.
ton Hrst. and later to visit Bertie's
father and mother. the J. Bertrnm Lip
pincotts. who have cottage high up
on the rocks there. Helen Eliason is
in Jamestown. and the George Row
lands and Arthur Baughs both have
large cottages there. The Lowering
Whartons have cottage there and
ever so many others.
TAME is very Independent. She likes
y to stand on her own feet, as It were,
and objects very much to having her
hand taken when out walking. The
other day mother brought her in town
for little shopping, and as the streets
were new and strange to Jane, her
hand had to be held most of the time.
When they reached the country once
more and started up the road to their