Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AT? AA AN AA? W W(AYWW X._~~VN<N LjtS —\ hr /i» W W1 i* Vxr A t*-\r -—-''/ r// \jr '~ ! ~'/ - /Nix t_J c_3 tj til apWIM—M 1,11 1! ’, --~ ILffl a] jx;ww^olP^KAlM Foreign Travel to Postpone Debut of Prominent Young Girls IN the bevy of young girls whose social pleasures have consti tuted the major portion of so cial cnronicles for the past several weeks are several future debu tantes. Others, will return to schools in the East, and several go abroad for a tour before making a formal bow to the social world. Last year was a record-breaker in the number of debutantes fox' At lanta society, and although this season will not see so many, the younger set will by no means lack numbers or charm. Miss Eula Jackson, one of the popular members of the younger contingent, will return to the “Cas tle” this fall, where she has been for the past two years. After the Christmas holidays Miss Jackson plans to go abroad for some time, postponing her debut another sea son. Miss Margaret Grant, who is now abroad with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, expects to spend a year abroad before making ‘ : her debut, and Miss Katherine Ei the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, who has been at school in Berlin for a year, will probably remain through this year. This trio of prominent young girls will, therefore, be in the debu tante set of the season after /his, as will Miss Louise Broyles, Miss Isolene Campbell, Miss Josephine Mobley and a number pf most popular young girls of the city, all of whom return to school this fall. Will Study Abioad. Miss Mamie Ansley, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, will be one of the girls to study abroad a while before making her debut, and Miss Rosalie Davis * postpones her debut for ..a year’s travel and study. Among the coming season’s de butantes Miss Helen Dargan will be notably popular. Miss Dargan fin ished her school career in New lork this spring and is now at Toxaway, winning delightful social si'o« ss there as a prelude to her triumphs this winter. A series of brilliant parties will be tendered Mus Dargan early in the season. Mi.-s Callie Hoke Smith, younger ’ • ' of Senator and Mrs. Hoke •-t'U’n, win be one of the well kn- wn girls to come oiit formally '■tiring the season. She will also make a debut in Washington so 't't". where her parents will re s luring congress. Miss .Mary Hines is a strikingly H t. member of next season's de- ■ !'■ sot. Miss Hines is the h">mg daughter of Judge and Mrs. ' K. Hines. She graduated ' ''hevy Chase'in June and is M er. Ung. fb e summer at home. 1 Sarah Coates will be one of " mule beauties of the season’s t 1 !, v ante set. Possessed of a ‘■■"mudng personality and an ideally ' t beauty, Miss Coates will be 1 > h member of next season’s I SO, -al gayeties. Over Mountains. Mary Algood Jones is the -'r oman of the next debutante She has won much fame with ” horsemanship and is spend the summer at Toxa way, where s her horse, one of her chief ! "?s being long rides over the main roads of North Carolina. Atlanta representatives in 'ld World were augmented by sailings of the week. Dr. 1 r s. Elkin left this week, as and Mrs. H. L. Manson, Mr. ■lrs. Doughty Manley and Mr. ■ is. Dudley Cowles. Some of easures planned for these ’ rs are coaching tours England, Scotland and Ire ms up the Rhine and travel far north. Norway and Swe umher of Atlanta people will '"■id for the fall and winter Mis. Harvey Anderson “ vr young sister. Miss Rosalie BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA / .// - <4l a- : ®L_ WsUs3i2S® w 4 ?**’ // • jMP’ A i \ // / A \tYW' ; ■ O\ twßßwl ■ •yX . - >yca - ißhflHl I ■ "YfißgSiL WxzxJT b i Uw \ . fr H " v " *=WF fl 'Wy 'm V;w a : siw, Tcfly m/ W- : I&WBa \W< W' A«O * > ujflMMB WBfl * ti MB I v»i ■/'.,.•■;■ y | r aWr' - '9 \wL \W* -. >hl // VA < : ■ T WU , ■ ; ".Jwy / A/z /w m rs nyn 7&BnSBSG&///A l( Irvins-Dickey \’\'\ ///a^nX S X ' Wteto WI .. Davis, have planned an ideal stay abroad, going in < tetober to Italy, where the autumn months will be spent in Florence, with Christmas at Rome, and January and Febru ary in Egypt. Mr. and Mis. Thomas B. Paine have decided to postpone their con templated summer tour t<> the win ter, when they will take a Merliter raman cruise. Misses Mildred and Dorothy Har man. who have returned from a year's study abroad, will probably make their social bow this season, and two other sisters, probable de butantes. are Misses Caroline and Willie Muse, who are now spending a while In the Nachoochee valley. Miss Hildreth Smith, the daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs Blirton Smith. returned from a year's travel on the continent the first of this sum mer and has taken part in the de lightfully Informal social life of the younger set this summer. Miss Frances Akin finished at Smith college ibis sutuiuer and will be at home for the winter social season "Miss Jennie I>. Harris, one of the very popular young girls of the city, will make her dehut next win ter, and a number of other girls haw not quite decided as to their pUn » AChrysanthemum Wedding for the Autumn Bride WHILE there are many inter esting rumors abroad as t® autumn weddings, few an nouncements have been made as yet. Several of the popular young women who are to be married this fall havfe decided not to make for ma! announcements, their wedding invitations to be the first Indication to the world at large of the ap proaching ceremony, though friends of the family will, of course, be no tified by the bride or her parents. Miss Allison Badger has Bet her wedding day for late October, and she will probably be one of the first of the chrysanthemum brides. Miss Badger, who is a charming and popular young woman, will marry Mr. Alston Davis Morrison, who is a nephew of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and has a prominent fami ly connection in the South. Miss Dorothy Fielder, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fielder, will have a September wed ding, her marriage to Mr. Morris W, Ewing to be a pretty autumn cere mony. Will Wed in New York. The marriage of Miss Margeurite Dunlap to Mr. Joseph E. Garabrant, of Bloomfield, N. J., will take place in New York in the late fail. Miss Dunlap is spending the summer at her home here, hut returns tn Sep tember to New York, where she has lived for several years during her career as a musician and singer. Miss Bertha Harwood and Mr. Milton Armwood will be married tn a few weeks, ft is announced. Two weddings are set for next Wednes day, July 31 —that of Eileen Roberts to Mr. Lawrence Stokes Teague, which takes place at St. Mark‘church at 8:30 o'clock, and that of Miss Louise Rogers Davis to Mr, William Watson Davison, of Kentucky, the ceremony to be sol emnized at the First Methodist church at 7 o’clock. At each of these weddings there will be several attendants, and the ceremonies will be followed by in formal receptions at home for the members of the bridal party and in timate friends. Several of the feted brides of seasons recently gone by are now in the city as visitors, and their presence occasions much informal entertaining, motor rides, spend the-day parties and so forth. Among these visitors are Mrs. Pratt Adams, of Savannah, and Mrs. Mal calm Fleming, of Columbus. The approaching visits of Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York, and Mrs. Roscoe Hearn will add to this in teresting list. Quiet Month Socially. Miss Constance O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. ,C- 88 the (T u ®* rt Miss Louise Broyles, has been one of the most extensively entertained visitors <ef the week, every day and evening witnessing pleasant infor mal affairs planned in her honor. Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nash ville, will be an attractive visitor of next week. Miss Jackson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Mad dox, and will be here for some time. This charming young woman, who will probably be one of Nashville’s debutantes next season, has many friends here, made on previous vis its. Tn this, the quietest month of the social year, no formal parties are given. The largest events of this week, in point of numbers, will be the week-end dinner-dances at the Driving club and nt East Lake. The many visitors will be guests of hon or at dinner parties for the evening at one or the other of the popular clubs, apd all the stay-at-homet will dine in the open air. Mrs. Robert Maddox was hostess at a delightful al fresco tea for 24 guests on Friday evening at her country home. The grounds sur rounding the beautiful residence are beautiful, and the guests great ly enjoyed the little tea on the lawn after sundown. Mrs. Martin Dunbar was hostess on Friday at a pleasant tea. in viting a dozen guests to meet Mrs. E. C. Andrews, a new-comer to At lanta. Mrs. Andrews is a former Nashville girl, her married life of two years having been spent in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wil liamson prior to settling upon a permanent home here. The aeries of parties for Mrs Harry Stotesbury-Cutter have been pleasant events of the week's eoelsj luleadMl ...