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Atlantans Ready
to Open Their
Summer
Homes
WHILE the beautiful rammer res
idences on Peachtree road,
Howell Mill road, Paces Ferry
road and other thoroughfares leading
out from the city of Atlanta are now
all occupied, forming a summer colony
■wherein social Interests are centered
and much of the Informal entertaining
of the season takes place, those At
lantans who have summer homes In
other states are making plans for de
parture. Mr. and Mrs. F. ,L. Seely
leave, with their children, on June 1,
for their bungalow near Asheville, a
charming home which sets high on a
North Carolina hill, and commands a
broad and beautiful view of that coun
try. They have most appropriately
named their place “Overlook.”
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell. their
two young sons and little daughter,
Sue, opened their summer home, “Piney
Point Lodge,” In the Adlrondacks, this
week, and will spend the summer there.
The Lodge Is a charming camp, as such
places are called, the name often being
a misnomer, as it Is not unusual to
have a retinue of a dozen servants at
these summer camps. Hunting, fish
ing and motor trips make the summer
days a continual delight, and frequent
visits from friends are enjoyed.
A nearby summer home which for
several years has been the scene of
continual week-end house parties Is
"Hawthorne,” the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Williams. "Hawthorne”
Is situated near Decatur, and in ad
dition to the many
when congenial groups of friends are
e> ertained over Sunday, each after
noon sees a number of callers, who are
most hospitably received. The bunga
low is pretty and complete. It contains
a wing for the exclusive use of the lit
tle three-year-old son of the household,
James T. Williams, Jr. The grounds
surrounding the house are dotted with
rustic summer houses and hung with
electric lights and nearby there Is a
lake and a waterfall. “Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy,” as they are affectionately
called by their intimates, are famous as
host and hostess, and their week-end
house parties are among the happiest
events of the summer season.
Atlantans who have charming sum
mer homes in Canada are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Atkinson. Miss May Atkinson
and Mr. Harry Atkinson, Jr., who will
open their surrimer home at North Hat
ley in a short while. Mr. and Mrs.
Atkinson entertain their friends dur
ing the summer, and many are the di
versions offered them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson and
their young daughters, Misses Isabel
and Eloise Robinson, are other Atlan
tans who will spend the summer at
their place in Canada.
1 College Girls Return.
A bevy of college girls have returned
this week, and others are expected next
week. Among the girls who are at
home are Misses Ferol Humphries,
Helen McCullough. Eula Jackson, Nancy
Prince. Mary Hines. Josephine Mobley,
Cora Brown and Isolene Campbell. As
the college contingent comes into its
own, socially speaking, the buds of the
winter seek fresher fields of social ac
tivity or take a rest after a strenuous
winter and spring. Miss Passie May
Ottley left yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. John K. Ottley, for St. Simons, to
spend ten days. Miss Margaret Hall
mqn left Thursday for Knoxville to at
tend Miss Mildred Hazen's wedding.
Miss Esther Smith and Miss Anne
Orme, chaperoned by Mrs. Alex. Smith,
are at Tybee. Miss Laura Coles and
Miss Alice May Freeman are taking a
unique "rest cure” vacation at Clayton.
They are spending several weeks at
the little mountain town, chaperoned by
Mrs. George Bonney. Miss Emma Kate
Amorous also has been in this little
party for a week's stay. Miss Eliza
beth Morgan is visiting in Lebanon.
Tenn. Miss Lama Ansley is visiting
in .Suffolk, Va.. and Miss Mignon Mc-
Carty is in Danville, Va.
.lune Wmldintrs
Benin.
With the coming of Jun- 1, the eal
endui show- the weddings, of which
there ale malli to bi events of th''
months. Among the weddings an-
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA
? p Mrs. Holland Lowndes. a Charming « p «
Young Matron h h
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nounced for next week, in Atlanta, arc
the following: Miss Rose Clayton and
Mr. Isaac Moore, of Jacksonville, mar
ry on the evening of the 4th. at home;
Miss Julia Padgett and Mr. Arthur 1'
Hammond will be married on the sum
evening, at the hmm of th< bride, in
Analev Park, mi Wednesday ivening.
Hie 6th, Miss Manelle Brewster anti
Mr. Howard Richardson marry at the
College Park Methodist church, and at
the second Baptist church, in Atlanta,
mi the same date, Miss Mtirgaret
\\ Ich .weds Mr. William Otis Ham, of
Jackson, Ga.. Miss Florence Kamper
and Mr. Francis Knauff many on the
evening of June S, and still another
marriage for that date will be that of
Miss Kate McCally and Mr. John B.
Dickey, at the bride's home on For
rest avenue: Miss Virginia LauniS and
Mr. Simpson O. Hutcheson, Jr., of
Athens, will be married on the 7th, at
the home of the bride, and Miss Leti
tia Gteen weds Mr. George 11. Glllon
on that date, the wedding being a home
event.
Mrs. Holland
Lowndes.
Mrs. Holland Lowndes, whos' pic
ture appears on this page, is one of a
trio of pretty sisters who are popular
In San Antonio, their former home, a
well as in Atlanta. Mrs Lowndes was
formerly Miss Evelyn Wilkinson. l>< i
marriage having been a recent bril
liant event. Het elder sister, formerly
Miss Inez Wilkinson, became the bride
of Mr. George S. Lowndes, Jr., of At
lanta. two m- three years ago, and the
marriage of the younger sister to the
younger brother of the bridegroom was
the culmination of a romance begun
when the former was maid of honor at
the wedding of her sister.
Miss Pearl Wilkinson, of Sun An
tonio, now a chattnlng visitor here,
compleles tile trio of sisters,
Something About
Some of City’s
Clubs for
Women
THE Atlanta women’s dubs in
matters of serious purposes have
become noted for broad achieve
ment, and in a recent statistical report
given out by a prominent Eastern
newspaper, the results of the work of
these club women were enumerated in
most prominent fashion. But Atlanta
has other clubs, beside the serious
ones, which are a most Important fac
tor in the lives of their members. These
are the social clubs which have proved
themselves worthy of existence In the
endless pleasures they give their mem
bers. One of the social clubs of At
lanta which has gained fame among
strangers and friends by reason of the
beautiful name which was hstppfTy be
stowed upon the organization is “The
Order of Old-Fashioned Women.” The
fragrance of all the graces Ungers
around the name, and the fact that
the club Is composed of some of the
most up-to-date and modern young
matrons of the city adds piquancy to
It. Their meetings, announced with
unpretentious manner, are known to
be characterized by elegance In ap
pointment and detail. "The Order of
Old-Fashioned Women” has been in
existence for ten years or so, and they
have several notable achievements for
charity to their credit, as well as many
brilliant and delightful social events
or "meetings,” as they prefer to have
these referred to, “If they must be re
ferred to at all.”
Another social clubs in Atlanta is
really and truly "old-fashioned,” In that
it has adhered to the old time "four
hand euchre,” for which It was formed,
through the stress and storm of bridge,
auction and various other games which
have come and. In some Instances, have
gone out of popular favor. This club,
called the “Tuesday Afternoon Euchre
club” has met regularly on Tuesday
afternoons for 21 years. The club now
numbers some of the best bridge play
ers in the city, but they still devote
their meeting to "four-hand euchre.”
Mrs. Grant Wilkins organized the club
and has been a member all these years.
Others of the original membership are:
Mrs. William M. Hawkes, Mrs. J. Ed
gar Hunnicutt, Mrs. Junius G. Ogles
by, Mrs. James B. Baird and Mrs. Wil
liam A Speer. The week’s meeting of
this club was held with Mrs. W. A.
Speer at her home on Peachtree road.
The game was played 1n the sun par
lor, which had, In addition to its usual
handsome ferns and foliage plants,
bowls of red poppies from the exten
sive gardens surrounding the home,
and vases of Dorothy Perkins roses.
The score cards were in the form of
miniature fans decorated with valley
lilies, and the scores were kept with
tiny gold stars. Mrs. James W. Mor
row, Jr., won the first prize, a lace
fan. and Mrs. W. E. Foster cut the con
solation. a novelty tn the form of a
fancy work basket and hat pin holder
combined. Mrs. Speer wore white lin
gerie for the afternoon and was a
charming hostess. The present mem
bers of this club are: Mrs. Grant 'Wil
kins, president; Mrs. James B. Baird,
Mrs, Charles E. Caverly, Mrs. Jack
Cohen. Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. Marshall
Eckford, Mrs. Sheperd W. Foster, Mrs.
W. E. Foster, Mrs. J. Edgar Hunni
cutt, Mrs. William M. Hawkes, Mrs.
Carleton Miller. Mrs. James W. Mor
row, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, Mrs. Ju
nius G. Oglesby, Mrs. Whiteford Rus
sell, Mrs. William A. Speer, Mrs. Ben
jamin Wilson Tye, Mrs. James Osgood
'Wynn, Mrs. William-sA. Wlmbish, Mrs.
Charles T. Winship, Mrs. John Wilkins,
Mrs, Cleveland Wilcoxen and Mrs,
Charles Wilkins.
Motor Trip for
Miss Winship.
Miss Emily Winship, a popular At
lanta dubutante, has been visiting in
Annapolis, where she was entertained
extensively. She is now the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Brown, In Pittsburg.
One of the plans for her stay with Miss
Brown, who was a visitor here last
winter, will be a motor tour next week
along the shore of the Great Lakes,
from Pittsburg to Niagara. Miss Mar
garet Hawkins has just returned from
a visit to friends in Baltimore, where
she spent two weeks.
Miss Margaret Haverty left this
week for New York. She will attend
commencement at St. Elizabeths In New
Jersey, and afterward will visit Miss
Bessie Conroy, returning home tn a
month’s time.
Miss Marie Pappenhelmer and Misi
Harriet Cole are two Atlanta girls wh<
sail next week for a summer abroad
Miss Cole has just received her di
plotna from the National Park «emt
nary. '' - ■ -