Newspaper Page Text
-- _ ..iV- _—, ________ - 1
1 11 ” r ' '
A C-p Z/j" r^ 1 .7\ff H
1 \ uVi -7 /r - »-t\ // // \» >1 $3 I XZZ/7 \
•• ■ v .. ' .• ■ . ~~
cqetx b « MB
J VjiiiimMiim min
Still the Bride Is
the Center of
Society’s
Interest
MID-JUNE is here, and still the
bride is the cynosure of inter
est. Many of the city’s young
women have departed in their natty
"going-away costumes,” amid a shower
of rice and old slippers, but there
still remain a number of bride-elects to
act as the raison d'etre for numerous
parties. The week closes with the mar
riage of Miss Jennie Lowry to Mr.
Robert Warwick tonight at 7 o'clock,
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Lowry, on North Jack
son street. Miss Lowry will have as
her attendants Mrs. Ivan Allen, matron
of honor; Miss Lillian Atkins, of Knox
ville. maid of honor; Misses Lamar Je
ter, Dorothy Breitenbucher. Wilhelmina
Drummond and Lottie Bloodworth, as
bridesmaids. A reception follows the
wedding.
Miss Eliza Candler and Mr. Henry B.
Earthman, of Clearwater. Fla., will be
married Tuesday evening at the Deca
k tur Presbyterian church. Miss Candler
will have a number of attendants. Miss
Nell Candler will be maid of honor.
Mrs. Jack Reeves, of Charleston, and
Mrs, Clarence Requarth. of Charlotte,
matrons of honor; Misses Rebecca
Candler and Maury Lee Cowles, brides
maids. Little Miss Caroline McKinney
will be the flower girl, and Misses Re
becca Harman and Mary Lucia Pope,
of Macon, will stretch the ribbons. Mr.
William Earthman, of Florida, will be
best man. The bride’s uncle, Mr. G. B.
gcott, will give her away.
Another marriage of the same date is
that of Miss Sarah Parks and Mr. Fred
Gherkin, Jr., of Augusta, at the First
Methodist church. Bishop Warren A.
Candler will perform the ceremony.
Miss Georgia Watts will be married
Tuesday evening at All Saints to Mr.
Louis Charles Moeckel. This will be a
beautiful ceremony, with the choral
service sung by the vested choirs of All
Saints and of St. Lukes. The charm
ing bride is one of the most gifted sing
ers in the city, and is identified with
musical circles. A reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard
Watts will follow the ceremony.
A pretty wedding during the latter
days of June wil be that of Miss Mil
dred Fort to Mr. T. Bertram Norris,
which has been set for June 26. and Will
be a quiet home ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Ruth
erford and Mr. George Pardee Cady,
of Chicago, will he of interest to a
wide circle of friends. Owing to illness
In the bride’s family, the wedding will
be quietly observed in the presence of
the immediate family only. Monday.
June 24. Is the date selected, the cere
mony to take'place, at 11 o’clock in the
morning, at the residence .of the bride’s
brother and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Vassar
Woolley, on Spring street. Dr. A. M.
Hughlett will be the officiating minis
ter. and after the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served. There will be
rm attendants. At 12 o’clock Mr. Cady
and his bride will lea/e to spend their
honeymoon In the Blue Ridge moun
tains. at ' Jacquelih Lodge,” a charm
ing bungalow owned by the bride's sis
ter Mrs. Lamar Rutherford. After
two weeks there, the bridal couple will
take possession of Mr. Cady's apart
ment in Chicago, where a series of en
tertainments will be tendered them.
The parties arranged for the bride
elect by her Atlanta friends have been
cancelled on account of the illness of
members of her family. Among the out
of-town guests at the wedding be
her relatives. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lips
comb. of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Hutchins, of Athens.
In the meantime, the June bride and
bridegroom of the past fortnight are
sc tiding their honeymoons in various
parts of the country. Most of Atlanta’s
bridal couples ’'go East” on their wed
dng trips, but some elect to spend the
balcyon days in the North. South or
West.
Mr. Arthur Kitchings and his bride,
formerly Miss Ethel Wickersham, have
e ., n . to Canada on a bridal tour. Mr.
ntrl Mrs. Edward Richardson, the lat
- fo.merly Miss Manelie Brewster, are
spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
p,..,, I, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Otis
Ham spent their honeymoon in the
mountains North Carolina, and on
tlv !r return to Jackson, Ga., the home
~f >|v gtoom, they will be honor guests
, < house party at which Miss Clio
(■.. nichiod will entertain at her home,
••l.lpucr Longer." As Miss Margaret
Weld Mrs. Ham frequently visited
T-oksen, and she will be cordially wel
com'd in the hospitable town.
Mi and Mrs. Francis Knauff went to
Siminnah after their wedding, and
fcdlf d from there for New York for a
two weeks st*"- ... _ —-■
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA
o o O Miss Frances Hightower, a Charming o
Member of the Younger Set
n fi Willi 1 V
JHHNH
JHHII
'SsSs a ■
4... - z. • z f
o Ki mi
t ’-‘ZJ o /
zvZi \/i' H A/ aVTVA
1 v* wWy<Owr t /lL bV-I Vr
//< JF
FWjh IsZi
IQI 1 Q 1
<>7 YCdF mw & w!w’ liM - _ J <4AA
ZvWzz
IZJJ I J7\ I
'tLZjMbI
ZMA aZoC? -Z-•- Wr W?J
rWin.i .& VX; <* . ?¥'nW •Sl47aZ’
J i /AyZP /AtkSn
FjpAT/eic Jfiarroirj>j& Cj
- . ' ’ ll . I '..' ' .-.
mmmimmi ■aM'?W .- .. _ L . '/ .. ■ _ ... ..
Bridge Clubs May
Not Adjourn for
the Summer
Season
TO play bridge or not to play
bridge—
That is the question which ag
itates the minds of the many members
of the many bridge clubs of the city,
with the coming of summer. It has
been the custom to close out the
“bridge club year" with the adjourn
ment of the clubs of more serious pur
pose, but several of the card clubs
have decided to inaugurate a new rule
this summer.
"We had the question up at our last
meeting.” said a member of the Wed
nesday Morning Bridge club, which
numbers seventeen Inman Park devo
tees of the game. "Our decision was
that the club is of more interest in the
summer than In the winter, when we
have diversions of many kinds and a
call on our social activities at every
turn. In the summer we have noth
ing much except bridge and the auto
mobile parties with little stop-over vis,
its to the country chibs. So we decided
to keep up our meetings every Wed
nesday morning through the summer.
When a member fa out of town the
hostess can ask another friend or two,
and so we get up the required
number at each meeting.” The exam
ple of this club Is sure to he followed
by many others, and the porch party,
followed by an Informal al fresco lunch
eon. will be a favored diversion for
Atlanta’s summer stay-at-homes.
This roll of the people who spend
their summers In Atlanta grows larger
every year. Os course, almost every
body goes on for short stays to the
mountains, the seashore or springs but
the majority of Atlanta’s fashionables
practically spend the. summer In the
city or thereabout, and social life
though different from the formal af
fairs of the season, is by no means de
void of interest or pleasure.
Porch parties. lawn parties, garden
parties and picnics— anything which
has an outdoor feature*— is the favored
form of summer entertaining. At the
country clubs the porches are the scene
of most of the Informal dinner and
supper parties. At the charming coun
try homes of Atlantans the beautiful
lawns are brought into requisition for
the entertainment of the summer guest
A delightful affair of this kind, in pros,
pect sot a number of the younger set,
will be Miss Eula Jackson’s garden par.
ty Tuesday at "Oak Ridge.” the coun
try home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson. The young daughter
of the house is entertaining a group of
her college friends, .Misses Glenne Dick,
ey. of Augusta; Ella Vaughan Patter
son. of Montgomery, and Corinne Coop
er, of Memphis. Miss Jackson's garden
party will be one of a series of notably
delightful affairs for these young girls,
who will be belles in Southern society
upon their debut a year or so hence.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy's hand
somely appointed dinner party at the
Driving club last night was arranged
in honor of Miss Jackson and her
house party, and others to entertain
them next week are Miss Margaret
Hawkins and Miss Mignon McCarty.
Another house party which is the
cause of much gayety among the
younger set Is that which Miss Ferol
Humphries Is entertaining at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Humphries. The young women are
college friends attending a Virginia In
stitution and include Misses Henrietta
Yeager, of Jackson, Miss.; Margaret
Boswell, of Chase City, Va.; Frances
Dorris, of Nashville, and Louise What,
ley, of Alabama.
The afternoon tea which Mfss Hum
phries gave yesterday was an enjoy
able event for her house party guests.
About 85 young women were Invited
for the tea, and the hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by her house
guests, her mother, Mrs. W. ~C. Hum
phries, and a group of her young
friends—Misses Celeste Shadburn, of
Buford; Helen Estes, of Gainesville;
Essie Roberts, of Fairburn; Isolene
Campbell, Adgate Ellis, Helen McCul
lough, Alice Parks, Rosalie Davis and
Estelle Fort.
A number of young girls have been
In the city this week, their presence
adding to the pleasure of the Tech
dances and so forth. Among these vis
itors were Miss Susie Winburn, of Sa
vannah, who has frequently visited
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown; Miss Edith
McKenzie, of Montezuma, the guest of
Miss Bertha Moore; Miss Fairlie Cub
bage, of Macon; Miss India Barnett,
of Athens; Miss Drummond and Miss
Coburn, of Savannah. Miss Callie
Hoke Smith, the younger daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, spent
yesterday in the city with Miss Janie
Cooper before going to Athens to at
tend the commencement of the Univer
sity of Georgia. Among the Atlanta
girls who go to the university com
mencement will be Misses Cora McCord
and Elise Hansell.