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’■ *. * i iiL M ? 1 s-TWAWBhWm nH/L i Jr 7 M.. 0, J V : ‘j£* \l V V x The Atlanta Georgian aj f XmX)/ First Meetings of the Social and Serious Clubs This Week THE first week in October has brought the opening meet ings for the many social, lit erary and musical clubs of the city. These clubs have a pleasant social side, and the meetings constitute an interesting part of social life for the members. Some of the clubs have a serious purpose, as the his tory and music clubs, and others are purely social, though even the latter usually do some charity work during the season by contributions or personal aid. The larger club organizations, which have broader purposes, have been holding first nestings of the season also, sev eral of the patriotic orders having resumed their sessions this week. The Woman’s club, the largest organization of women in the city, w ill begin its year’s work next Sat urday. the 11th, when the new ex ecutive board meets with Mrs. A. P. Coles, the recently elected pres ident. A luncheon, which is an annual affair, will follow the busi ness' meeting, when Mrs. Coles en t ... it..- at her home on West P acl.tre, street. interest in the state federation me ••ting grows with the near ap ; • ; of that event, and plans are form dated day by day for the as s; ir. Mrs. Charles Haden, presi chs T the city federation, assist c by Mrs. Coles and many promi t nt ’ub women, has prepared for •t notable meeting, which will not be deficient in social interest. Hold First Meetings. The College Park Woman s club and the Decatur Woman'sYlub held •l.eir first meetings of the year dur ing the week. Other clubs which save begun the regular meetings of the new club year are the Inman P.'iri. .Music club, the West End S>ui’. club, tile Twentieth Cen tury coterie, the history clubs of city and many of the bridge While women interested in club • h havi been planning for the ■ tir, the city’s hostesses', especially ,f se with debutante daughters or friends and those who number a ■ in the family, have been aV enging .social affairs. As yet no a- functions have been given, so aat anticipation is al! that stfCie has to interest. The first formal 11 1 ■ -nance of tile season at the itiiviug club takes place tonight. 111 sere are unite a number of ■ i-ing dates on the calendar of ■ 11 iving club fur the fall. Sev ' of the debutantes will make c-ir formal bows at the Driving !l ' ind tile first Nine O'clock swuiar. will be a brilliant event ■• ■ there on tile evening of No ' ember 27. ' several brilliant weddings of ' l!e near future provide interest In social world. The brides-elvct /;' being entertained day by day. [ lie first of the parties for Miss ■lmie Richardson began last week, en Miss Frances Nunnally gave 1 beautiful luncheon at “Wood- Miss Richardson is one oT ; ' . v «rj' popular brides-elec: and ■' “ her pre-nuptial parties ami wedding will be most inti-rest iic to the social world. Another irming bride-elect who will be raison d’etre for many social ' •ns of the season fs Miss Eliz •i i Rawson, who is now on a ' .i* tr *P lO -'' e ' v York with her ;oHier. Soon after her return the 1 i-s for .Miss Rawson will be and society anticipates with crest the brilliant wedding or 7 s popular voting woman to Mr. ■ ence Havi rty. Early Fall Wedding. One of the early fall weddings of ' h interest is that of Miss Kate 77''' and Mr. Sidney Hoberton, "'"I b e solemnized Novem ’’’■ 1- On account of the recent of the bride’s father the wed !<k will be very quietly observed. / n r '.,. rnem hers of the immediate nt 'u s,o be present The hour Mie wedding is high noon and r ' '. er em°ny will take place in the tment of the bride's sister. Mrs. ■ 'gan M illiamson. There will be attendants. Immediately after '7 . " ft< ?ding of Roberton and his , '7*L"’ll leave for a wedding jour . East. On their return they will ,„ at . me * n the Palmer, where ' and Mrs. Williamson also have !l apartment. A wedding of next week will be ■’ of Miss Elvira Westmoreland ■ir. Julian Prade, which will i. Thursday evening at o clock at the home of the J- *e s parents, Mr. and Mrs. p? "’ostmoreland. 345 West “tree street. A series of par nas been given this week for ® pretty bride-elect. c _' l lss Marjorie B °bb. of New Or '\<? 0 ' K ’ n c lty for a stay Miss Jennie D. Harris, con . .7 /° * >e the recipient of de ■ii<- u Attention, half a dozen of ‘ '-ek's prettiest parties having given in her honor. Nov; Miss Evelyn Rose, of Knox ■ comes to the city for a visit, two young women will imnors at several affairs, one ■„ .' 1 “ n ’ost delightful to boa which Miss Sarah Coatee 7 the morning of the 9th. Esses Mary n n ,| Helen Haw and others will entertain. BEAUTIFUL WOMELN OF ATLANTA q,, y T-' WwTTJWWMwMm w \w« ■ IBIb i BO O -- ■ -W liL. ■ iB I 1 m- ; " .sllßnil x MK / W l ' ■ % sKk* Blk yI * 7 IP® Ob » Eaiyi w i WB 1\ ® aaMi a w /> lm|y MT O WL\ Ov’' i 7mi ;1 A 7»p . • .7 x 4 z -A- D s^ -/ 7 A a M « 7 \\ • -<.-„ T7 T?' <7 1• A ®7 - \ ' ' X / > 777 . ■ 7<-a ... ‘- 7 / , \tt® ' "-7- '■ ' / // \ V ‘ / / \\ 4 -7 / Ry K ■(k X .Bx Jfir j-J x x fzj yr 'xJqL: / ' v,'. \ •• ?<'7 Q' X \ Ik Re® r / Jlßr Jr x x ■' \V x ./raSr /// c*4-Aeg-t ca' —C? X, \ / \ \ X <7 r t 7 z z Open Fires and Winter Aspect at Country Clubs WITH tlie first cool days of early autumn there comes a. change in the diversions of society. Instead of the long motor rides which filled the sum mer afternoons, and which were us ually followed by a dip in the lakes of one of the country clubs, there are now exciting games of golf or tennis, followed by afternoon tea indoors. At the Piedmont Driving club the large living room, with its comfort able chairs and luxurious swing, has an added attraction in the great fire which has burned each after noon this week, in the fireplace, casting a merry glow to the many Informal tea parties. At East Lake the large living room has been remodeled for the winter, one end of the apartment being converted into an ingle-nook with a great open fireplace, which will prove a delightful resting place after an afternoon on the links or tennis courts. Golf Very Popular. Golf has been more popular than usual since the Indian summer weather came in. and horseback riding has been renewed with zeal by some of the young people who are devoted to this sport. Misses Helen Jones. Aurelia Speer and Alignon McCarty are a trio of young girls who spend almost every week-end making long trips on horseback, being chaperoned on these jaunts by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones. Several trips have been taken the past few weeks, and the merriest adventures are always had on these journeys. One of Atlanta's most noted equestriennes will be numbered in the season's debutante contingent, Miss Mary Allgood Jones. This young woman is a fearless rider, graceful and skillful, and her horse show record is a splendid one. She rode in several horse shows this year. Miss Jones will make her debut in the early fall. By the way, there are now thir teen debutantes, the ranks having been reduced by the decision of sev eral girls to return to school. Miss Margaret Grant is one of the girls who will remain in school this fall, and Miss Laura Lee Cooney now contemplates a trip abroad before making her debut. Visiting in New York. Many Atlanta women pay an au tumn visit to New' York, when the Fifth avenue shops are gay with French gowns of the latest fashion, and the theaters are offering their new attractions. Among the At lantans recently visiting New York were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Colonel Robert J. Lowry. Dr. and Mrs. VV. J. Blalock. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and Miss Con nally and Mrs. Frank Inman. Still remaining there are: Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss Katherine Ellis, Mrs. Henry Jack son. Aliss Ada Alexander. Mrs. W. C. Rawson and Miss Elizabeth Rawson. Today Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey, Jr., lyft for a trip to New York, and others who go soon are Mrs J. Frank Meador, Miss Lottie Peck Wylie and Miss Sallie Cobb Jack son. Miss Laura Ansley, now In Washington, will visit in New York before returning to Atlanta. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins is in New York to attend the wedding of Miss Flournoy Hopkins and Mr. Gilbert Elliott, of New York and London, which takes place on the 10th. Airs. Harvey Anderson and Miss Rosalie Davis leave soon for New York, whence they' sail later for a w'intcr abroad. A Dancing Season. For the younger set the season bids fair to offer opportunities for much dancing. The younger set looks with tolerance only on bridge parties, is rather indifferent to aft ernoon teas and fails to duly' value an elaborate dinner party. But the dancing parties are appreciated at their true value, and are always largely attended. The Brookhaven club is to have a series of infor mal subscription dances this win ter, the second to be an event of n«xt Thursday night. The afternoon dances at Segad lo s are an enjoyable feature of the season for the college girls and boys, the first of the series taking place this afternoon. A jolly set of girl? ami boys were present a’ the opening dance and were cor dially welcomed by Miss Lillian Viola Moseley, who has recently returned front New York.