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Many Atlantans
Are Planning
For Trips
Abroad
WITH the advent of the summer
like weather, plans for trips
are receiving attention from
'■'“Atlanta people. A number of well
known people will go abroad, most of
them sailing within the next few'
weeks. Mrs. Frank Ellis leaves At
lanta on May 18 and plans to sail on
the 28th for Europe. She will be joined
by her daughter, Miss Katherine Ellis,
who has been at school on the conti
nent this year, and will spend several
months at various places in the Old
World. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant
expect to sail on June 5 and will spend
a short time abroad, returning on the
Olympic in August. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Paine sail on July 27 for
several weeks in England.
Miss Nina Gentry will accompany
her father. Mr. W. T. Gentry, for a
trip abroad, leaving May 25 on the Ber
lin of the North German-Lloyd line
for Bremen. They will spend some time
at Carlsbad and will visit'places of
interest in England and on the conti
nent.
Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward and
Miss Marian Woodward sail on July
27 from New York for London. and
they will spend most of their time in
Norway, with a short stay in Holland.
Miss Woodward leaves Atlanta early in
June for the summer home of the
Woodwards in Connecticut, and goes to
New York from there to join her par
ents on their departure for Europe.
> Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gude and Miss
Mary Gude sail June 19 on the Kron-
Wilhelm for Denmark, where they
will spend the summer with Mr. Gude's
relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Dick and her son. Mr.
Jackson Dick, will sail during May to
spend several weeks abroad.
Miss Marie Pappenheimer and Miss
Harriet Cole sail on the Saxonia of the
Cunard line June 12. with Miss Mc-
Donald. of Knoxville, for a three
months stay abroad. Miss Jessie Mc-
Kee. Miss Winnie Perry and Miss Genie
Hood, of Cuthbert, who is a frequent
visitor to Atlanta, will be chaperoned
during a summer abroad by Miss Le
titia Green, of Augusta, their party to
sail June 15 on the Princess Irene. Aft
er landing at Naples, they will spend
three months on the continent. Miss
McKee will probably remain abroad for
the winter and will attend school in
Paris.
Miss Mary King. Miss Gertrude Mc-
Laws, of Savannah, and a group of
Savannah friends sail June 5 on the
Carpathia for Gibraltar and will go
from ther» to Africa and Egypt, and
later to the continent. They will be
away for six months.
Miss Effie Boykin will go abroad on
June 20 with Miss Mildred Rutherford's
party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blosser
will go abroad in June for a short stay
in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris. Mrs. E. P.
Mcßurney and Miss Margaret 'Wright
sail on June 13 on the Cedric for a
i ' three months stay abroad, and will vis
it England. France. Germany, Italy and
Switzerland.
Charles A. Dana and his bride,
formerly Miss Agnes Ladson, who are
i spending their honeymoon abroad, are
noI'’ 1 '’ in Naples, after a trip through
Spain and Italy.
A party of Atlanta girls, who have
/been abroad for some time, include
Miss Charles Owens. Miss Marion
Goldsmith and Miss Mildred Harman.
They are chaperoned by Miss Belle
Johnston, of Ohio, and other Georgia
girls in the party are Misses Louise
and Marion Phinizy, of Augusta. The
party is now in Dresden, after a Medi
terranean cruise. They go to Paris on
lune 1 and later visit England and oth
.. e, countries, going to the North Cape
i for August, and sailing for the States
on September 15. The tour has been
,i most pleasant, the only shadow falling
I on the party being thrown by indirect
. ronnel'tion with the Titanic. The
pleasures of the young women during
t ht 1 stay in Rome. Florence, Milan
?nd Naples were enhanced by the com
pany of three wealthy and prominent
-oung men, aeo.ualntances made and
continued through the stay of the young
rr.en abroad, which stay terminated in
,-y-titeir departure on the ill-fated Titanic,
, where they lost their lives with the
hundreds es others on the ship.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA
O r, r, Miss Bessie Jones, a Charming. ? ? ~
Debutante of the Winter
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Social Cal endar
List of Many
Informal
Events
I—\1 —\
THE social calendar begins tn show
the lack of large and formal so
cial affairs, though many de
lightfully Informal events are in pros
pect- One of the largest events of next
week will be the Informal reception and
dance attendant on the annual election
of officers of the Piedmont Driving
club, which takes place May 14. This
Is a gala occasion, and Is always largely
attended by Atlanta’s fashionable.world,
members of both the married contin
gent and the younger element always
being well represented at the dinner
parties following the. election and for
the dance later.
Several attractive visitors here next
week will be charming honor guests at
the affairs of the week. Miss Blanche
Nisbet, of Macon, will b* one of th*
pretty visitors, the guest of Mrs. J. E.
C. Pedder. Miss Merrill, of Thomas
ville, will be entertained as the gu«st
of Miss Esther Smith, among those to
entertain for her next week being Miss
Smith, -who has a dinner at the Driving
club Tuesday evening, and Miss Anne
Orme. Miss Emily Hart Brown, of
Maine, will be entertained by Miss May
Atkinson and others. She will spend
next week with Miss Hildreth Burton
Smith. Miss Robyn Young, of Wash
ington. is again with Mrs. W. C. Hum
phries for a. stay, after a visit to friends
in Alabama. Mrs. Humphries will en
tertain for her during the week. Miss
Natalie Jervett, of Boston, the guest of
Mrs Vernon Tilson at East Lake, is
being pleasantly entertained in an in
formal way. Miss Arthur Wler, of To
ronto. remains several days longer with
Mrs. Godfrey. Miss Marian Roberts, of
New York, is the guest of Mrs. George
K. Selden.
Mrs. Phfnizj- Calhoun’s luncheon on
Thursday at the Driving club will be
one of th" larger events of the coming
week, and will be a compliment to two
charming young matrons, Mrs Hughes'
Spalding and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. Sev
eral brides-elect and brides will be en
tertained In the near future by their
friends. Two popular College Park
young women who are to marry In June
are Misses Ethel Wickersham and Ma
ne! le Brewster. They are to be given
many parties, some of them falling
within the next seven days.
ATLANTA VISITORS
IN MACON. '
THE Atlanta visitors In Macon this
week have added to the social
brilliancy of the week, which
was exceptionally interesting. Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton was the hand
some honor guest at one of the most
brilliant affairs of the week, an evening
reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Winship at their residence. Mrs. Win
ship was a California heiress and
spends half of the year there and the
other half in Macon, where she is one
of the city's leading hostesses. Her
gallant husband, •of naval fame, is a
brother of Major Blanton Winshfp, one
of Washington's most popular young
bachelors. The reception at the Win
ship home was one of the many notablo
affairs of the week.
Miss Harriet Calhoun, as the guest of ■
Mrs. Henry Wortham, has been exten
sively entertained. Miss Calhoun, an
Atlanta debutante, is a beautiful girl
and wears exquisite gowns. At the re
ception which Mrs. L. O. Stevens gave
for her this week she wore a gown of
white satin with overdress of soft cream
lace. At a reception given by Mrs.
Wortham, Miss Calhoun wore white
embroidered marquisette over satin.
Miss Frances Connally is a pretty At
lanta girl who attended the reunion and
was accorded much attention, partly for
herself and partly on account of her
distinguished grandfather, , Governor
Joseph E. Brown, of war-time fame.
Mrs. Connally, daughter of the war
governor, was an honored visitor at.the
reunion. Mrs. John B. Gordon was
accorded many marks of honor by th"
reunion guests. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Orton Bishop
Brown, of Maine, who will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Burton Smith, in At
lanta next week and will be entertained
at several dinners and luncheons during
the week.
Mrs. DeLancey Kountze, of New
York. Is in Macon now and will visit
Mrs. Richard Johnston, in Atlanta soon.
Mrs. Kountze, formerly Miss Martha
Johnston, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs, Marshall Johnston, and was en
tertained at a pretty luncheon during
the week, at which the guests were Dr.
and Mrs. E L. Connally, of Atlanta:
Mrs. George Milton, of Knoxville; Miss
Kate Fort, of Chattanooga., and Mrs.
John Ellis Mrs Marshall Johnston
was the hostess. Mrs. A. MeD. JVllson
was a reunion visitor Also, going as At
lanta's delegate for the Southern Me
morial association.