Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 20, 1912, HOME, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

11 *' i * ili,wib n.in .I,■■■.-■■«■■.■ ...j.> .»...,,.......... —■.» ——-• u... n IM , - x xV\ ' ci> A| ■"**•’v >U ’■- ~ <F ... ■,, ■II _ W ; -—i X—. „-. <t 'rMmfeNii;;.’>~-, l imnu, ,„ . ——^jjMM^A^ti’ii'iiifaiiriii..n^,, 1 \ i.,..,..,,’,.....- - ~>,r.A- 3'J;a....L A .. . ;J .... I W»MA| Girls Who Wed and Leave City Are Welcome Visitors --r tHEN a wedding ceremony \/V marks the permanent de * ’ parture of a girl from her V .me city and the associates of her girlhood, the touch of solemnity »nd regret which attends the most toyous wedding is deepened both for the bride and her friends. But, according to the law of compensa tion the "coming back home for a visit ' it- a pleasure for the bride v.ho leaves that is not known by the girl who joins the rank of young married women in the same town where she was reared. Some of the most delightful so cial happenings of the next few weeks will be occasioned by the "coming home for a stay" of for mer Atlanta girls, now young ma t on-- of other cities. Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Co lumbus, who as Miss Cora Wynn was a popular Atlanta girl, is being cordially welcomed as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn. Mrs. Fleming is accompanied by her lovely little daughter, Anne, who claims a large stare of the admiration and atten tion of her mother’s girlhood friends. A number of parties, more ■ r tf>< informal, will b» tendered Mrs. Fleming during her visit. This week Mrs. Wynn was hostess at a beautifully appointed affair at the Driving Hub. when a dozen or so of the intimate friends of Mrs. Flem ing w< re guests. Next week Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Rawson and others will entertain for this charming visitor. Traveled Over Europe. The return of Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York, formerly Miss Agnes Ladson, is anticipated with eagerness by the many friends of the young matron, who is a bride of a few months. Immediately after the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dana they left for a tour abroad, which has been most interesting. They traveled in Russia. Africa. Norway and Sweden and through the usu ally visited countries of Europe. The young couple arrived in New York this week and are expected here in a week or so. when they will be guests of Mr. C. T. Ladson and Miss Leone Ladson. ' former Atlanta girl who has traveled far and lived in many lands since her marriage is Mrs. Roscoe Hearn, who, with her hus band. Lieutenant Hearn, landed in San Francisco on the 11th from a ’vo years residence in the Philip pine*. They are expected here on be let to visit Mrs. Hearn's par ent.- Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood "arri. During their residence in Philippines Mr. and Mrs. Hearn ’"aveled much in the Orient, visit ■ng Japan and China. Mrs. John Millie. who is at pres ' nI lite guest of her parents. Cap- Hi n and Mrs. William Greene Raoul, is another Atlanta girl who, ■ Miss Mary Raoul, became the he of an army officer and left the 'A for the varied life of those who “td the military forces of the I nited States. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, of York, who was Miss Eugenia ’s • shy when she lived here, left ’his week for the Kilpatrick sum t’’ t residence on Tom’s river. New ■Rt-ey, after a stay of some time 'ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Oglesby. A, r-. Calvin Morgan McClung, of 1 ' xville, who was Miss Barbara Y' ur. left Atlanta a. few days ago 1 home after visiting her sister, ■'•''T Julian Field. ,' lrs - Inman Sanders, of Corinth, Is at present the guest of parents, Captain and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Sanders, as Miss Kath- Gay, was one of a quartet of sisters, two of whom are ' anta matrons—Mrs. Tom Paine Mrs. John Sommervllle—and fourth, Mrs. Philip Kunzig. '' i’i Philadelphia. Many Well Known Here. ■'°pular young matrons of cities ' 11 n d near, in whom Atlanta has 'merest because of associations ’bed in girlhood, are Mrs, Wil- R Huntley, of Buffalo, who 1 -s Janie Speer was one of the of the city before her mar • Mrs. Pratt Adams, of Sa il better known by her nu ,,IJ - Atlanta friends as Miss Thomas; Mrs. William Tilt. York, who as Miss Sarah 'BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA! a— * '; x 'N X . ' \ ' % /r z // ' \\ v \ x\ Z/ / Wr* w * \ \ // A \\ Ml ■ I . Wt k 1 ’ F 7 \\ ili|lj |z'' I W /tMF > V ' tJ / ’W VBA'' jL-/ 1 > 1 . A ' jjl®k - > / I 'I Bn MO AW : p I I ; w : L 1 Mi > ll # jHk fli MM™ HK iMB 1 Ml SB m|ML ’ w ' H /Xi- EH ' ... < W|L /-M £. y f vj x \\ x w/W rko Z\ Z C)L>WZZ R 3y Z, Zxk\ Zx Xx . \ Vr u Peel was a leading figure in the younger contingent and who vis its her parents. M' mil Mr-. Wil liam Lawson Peel, .v< \ y,:ii Mrs Boykin Robinson i■' New York, lotmeiiy Mis- Morph. , of At- lanta; Mrs. Harold Gordon Rus sell, of Brooklyn. N Y.. who was Miss Louise Baird, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. .1 M. Baird, of this ,ity . Mrs. \\ R. Henry, of < leveland, Ohio, for;-,. ’l,' Miss Max doßlgnon and a guest early in the summer of her mother, Mrs. F'lemlng dußig non. Mis. Gerald <'. Smith, of Bal timore. "Virginia Pattillo" to her Atlant.' friends. M Prank Swift, of New York, who was, Miss Al- berta Rankin. Mrs. Paul Seydell, another New York matron, who was Miss Mildred Woolley before her marriage; Mrs. Robert Sterrett, of Philadelphia, who spent last week here, where as Mies Natalie Taylor she was popular with a large acquaintance; Mis. Harry Williams, of Columbus, who was Miss Maude Lowndes. The list Is seemingly endless, and is full of interesting personalities. Atlantans Enjoy Visits Paid to Friends in Summer ATLANTA girls have a new pleasure during the summer —that of paying visits to each other. During the season, of course, there are short visits, over night or spend-the-day or even week-end stays, exchanged be tween friends, though the formal visit of ceremony has become ob solete almost. The summer visit, however, is a genuine visit, and Atlanta girls thus have opportunity to enjoy the hospitality of Atlanta girls—a hospitality which is never excelled and tarely ever equalled. The young women whose parent* have summer homes elsewhere have their friends on delightful visits. Miss Marian Woodward at the summer home of the Wood wards in the Litchfield Hills, Conn., has had several Atlanta guests. Miss Muriel Hal) having returned from a visit there this week. Miss Margaret Disosway is spending the summer at Black Mountain, N. C.. and has as h«r emest at present Miss Katherine Richardson Later Miss Julia Richardson will visit Miss Disosway. Miss Anne Orme, who is spending the summer at Sodus Point, N. Y., will be visited in August by Miss Frances Nun nally. Miss Adgate Ellis enter tains many of her friends during the summer at the cottage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., at Tallulah. Misses Virginia Bowman and Elizabeth Tuller re turned this week from a staw with Miss Ellis. Visiting in Other Cities. A number of Atlanta young women are planning visits to friends in other cities during Au gust. Instead of going to seasnore or mountain resorts. Miss Mar jorie Brown will visit Miss Diane Tate at Allenhurst, N. J., soon. Miss Tate was a feted guest here during the past winter. She lives In New York, and her parents rtiave a beautiful summer home at Allenhurst, where Miss Brown will be entertained. Miss Emma Kat* Amorous 1s visiting Miss Roseland Wood In Savannah. Miss Mar garet Haverty Is the guest of Miss Sarah Jackson in C'harleston. Miss Sallfe Cobb Johnson is the guest of Mrs. Belvidere Brooks at New- Rochelle, L. I. Atlanta's social calendar contin ues to show little parties for visi tors, mostly in the younger set. However, several affairs of the week, though informal, have been interesting and handsomely ap pointed. Mrs. Morris Brandon’s luncheon Firday was one of these affairs, attended by twelve young married women. The luncheon ta ble had an effective decoration of Japanese lilies, and th* cordial hospitality which distinguishes Mrs. Brandon among the hostesses of the city, was In evidence. Many Are Entertained. Several parties have been ten dered Mrs. Harry Stotesbury-Cut ter. whose marriage soon after th* announcement of her engagement precluded any entertaining before she became a bride. This week Mrs. Howard Parker gave a pretty party for Miss Stotesbury-Cutter, who was Miss Martha Angier, and next week Mrs. Victor R Smith will entertain for her. Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens: Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quit man: Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens; Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York: Miss Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, Va.: Miss Dorothy Davis, of Baltimore: Miss Helen Harrison and Miss Mary Von- Wyszechi, of Balitmore, are visitors who have been guests of honor at this week's parties. Next week Misses Constance and Maly O’Keefe of Greenville. S. C.. who are guests of Mrs Nash Broyles. Miss Lucy Smith and Miss Callie Hoke Smith, will be enter tained informally.