Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

, HEAR the Phil Prices are having a
rcrfect,y wonderful wedding trip.
rhsy arp now in London and soon viii
to Paris and Switzerland. Judge
-, Nrs. 7. Willis Martin, their daugh-
49,. Gwen. and their nieces, Rachel and
,,-,,vn Price, have gone to Europe too,
EVfI, .,npose they will meet the honey.
ora 20 sr over there. Phil and Sarah
moot m"ct to return to this country the
eAIe.rf ~ September and have taken
sousc sou in st. Martins. ,,u,
IErelyn Price you know does not care
urcb Tor things social and so she did
u' not make her debut when the time
name' mos hut proceeded to Smith College
sIh s.rh;ch she has attended for two years
She will return there after her trip
aoTTu.', The Martins and Rachel and Evelyn
,,,i 90 to Spain while on the
VII, VIII. Eide. saw Rachel a few days
I.soro mfsor she sailed and she was looking
ue,UtV .ast attractive in n black hat trimmed
iVJ, i,,.h Mack lace which fell In n cascade
t.or, wv one side, So many Of the brides
.,v nnd bridegrooms have settled In ST.
Wort;n's. It's even more popular thnh
m.rtiov rond was in Haverford, when
,%o ho;scs we're first built there.
'' sneaking Of st. Martins. the l.yn.
,rooJ Garrisons have taken Or. John
Erozer's house out on Nnvahoe rond
tor the summer. Elizabeth Garrison Is
down Mt n cam) near Asheville. y. ~,
where she is going to stay through this
month and next
TT WAS the most exciting thing on
l Tuesday out Mt the McFaddens
tournament Mt the Merton Crlcket
cSIuh The mixed doubles finals were
,Iaved between Ellen Harrison ard
Wiiss Valentine and Virginia Carpenter
ond Nelson Hessc. 1t was wonder.
mi sight because the players were so
c%iosely % matched. OF the girls Ellen
von in the doubles at the same tourna.
ment last year. when playing with her
brother and Virginia won the girls
Soubles Junior championship Of the
United States last summer ut Forest
Hills and was runner up In the girls
singles. During the play Mitey and
Ellen were no less than nine times
within one point Of winning the match.
but Virginia and Nelson outplayed them
everytlme. Virginia Carpenter also
won the girls singles and Sam Ewing
won the boys singles.
Virginia certainly can play. You
remember last fall at the tournament
NJ the Philadelphia Cricket Club she
was the only girl who was able to score
against Mrs. Mallory. And after
ward Mrs. Mallory predicted q great
future for the little player Virginia
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Carpenter, Jr., of c Chestnut
Hill. She comes by her tennis nat
urally, for her father was cham
pion player for a number of years.
She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph
X. Carpenter, for whom she was
named. Mrs. Carpenter. having been
Miss Virginia Lagueenne. Of this city.
Virginia will be introduced this year
and will be guest of honor at a dance
10 be given by her parents on November
90
The prizes Mt the McFaddcn tourna.
ment we're beautiful silver cups lined
with gold.
T SAW Judith Jennings in town the
1 other day wearing q most attractive
frock of bright blue crepe de chine.
There were small orchid and pink flow.
crs printed on the material and the frock
was cut with the round neck and short
sleeves that are so becoming these days.
Her hat was black satin model made
with n full crown and trimmed with
small bunch of gardcnins.
THEY started out. twelve of them, in
L their boat far out into the ocean.
In fact one young gentleman was so
enthusiastic about the fishing trip on
which they were bound he even thrent-
ened to touch the shores of Spain. The
trip was to last n day and they were
determined to go far enough out to
lose sight of land. The boat was
large sail boat and they had their lunch
and dinner with them and started from
shore at six A. NJ.
Well they were almost out of sight
q Of land. when one after another of the
brave fishermen began to feel "some-
thing awful and before ten o'clock
the howls to return them to shore grew
loud. And so 1t happened at noon
admiring maidens We're amazed to soc
their swains in saddened and be-
draggled condition returning to the home
Of their fathers. 1t was great and
noble experience! Aid some of them
live In Germantown and some on the
Main Line, while several were spend.
Ing the summer at the resort.
viii they ever hear the end of it?
think not.
NANCY WINNIE