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' New of_ the_ World_ | THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN |
November Brides
to Rival Buds
in Social
Interest
Uy] TH the addition of Miss
/ Frances Nunnally to the
ranks of the autumn
P, ides -to-be, and the prospects of
two or three mure of the most
prominent girls in Atlanta society
being added to the list in the near
future, the season’s group of debu
tantes will hardly out-number the
, Hou ever, the debutantes of
,ist year were so many more than
the bi ides. the balance is still in fa
vor <>f the “buds.”
With the affairs for these many
■ resting brides and debutantes,
■a' >n’s calendar Is fast being
with important social dates.
. I\ a dozen large events have •
I .r. announced for the latter part
of October and the first ■ fortnight
in November. In addition to the
num- ous affairs for the brides,
tlie guest list will usually be
it .J to the special friends of the
..,.n guest, there will be large
buff’t suppers before several of the
■.••tiditiLS, while the weddings and
: : r eceptions following will'con
s', itu o' a brilliant series'.
Ml s Julia Richardson and Mr.
Presl y Daniel Yates will be mar
ried nt th-' evening of October 30,
and ■< reception follows the cere
mony which will be perfo. med at
tiif Piedmont avenue residence of
the bride. The. wedding of Miss
Mary Traylor and Mr. Rudolph
Thieson comes next, on the evening
of November 9, and a reception will
also follow that ceremony, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tray
lor, or. Ponce DeLeon avenue.
On the 11th Miss Kate Felder and
Mr. Hogerton will be married, and
.while the wedding will be quiet, on
recount of the bride’s mourning, a
cordial social interest centers in the
event. , .
Brilliant Receptions Planned.
The brilliant Rawson-Haverty
nuptials, on the evening of Novem
ber 12, will assemble a large com
pany of guests at the Peachtree
residence of Mrs. W. C. Rawson. A
reception will follow the marriage,
and on the evening before the wed
ding a beautiful buffet supper will
be given by the bride’s uncle and
aunt, Judge and Mrs. T. P. West
moreland. Several other large af
fairs will be tendered Miss Rawson.
Miss Frances Nunnally and Mr.
John Charles Wheatley will be
married on the evening of the 14th.
This will also be a home wedding,
followed by a brilliant reception at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Janies H. Nunnally. A series of
part s has been arranged for Miss
Nunnally during the next several
weeks,
Bt .vein these interesting wed
s! ng and attendant social affairs
will be several large afternoon teas
'. 'i cotillions. Beginning with the
1 g 11 ilj ween ball at the Driving
' io on October 31, there will come,
in •ere: Mon, the afternoon tea
' ’ic Mis. Frank Hawkins and
1 Margaret Hawkins give for
■ • ; guests, on November 6;
1 a Hildreth Burton-Smith’s de
but reception, on the Bth, and the
in for her at the Capital City
Hr 1 ■. given by Mrs. Orton .Bishop
'"'lie, on the evening of the 6th
' N ’Vemher; Miss Helen Dargan’s
' t dinner-dance, on the evening
" 13th, at the Driving club,
Mary Hines' cotillion on
1 ' vming of the 15th, at the resi
' of Judge and Mrs. Hines, and
' Harriet Cole's debut cotillion
'he Capital City club on ’No
vember 20.
M Passie May Ottley and Miss
1 jorle Browne, two of last sea
’ ■ most feted debutantes, will be
! 1 red a luncheon on next Thors
by Mrs. J. K. Orr and Miss
h let Orr.
Affairs at Halloween.
•' pretty luncheon of next week
• be given by Mrs. Henry John
"''i on the 30th. for Miss Eliza-
Rawson. Mrs. George K. Sel-
11 giver a tea next Tuesday for
* s Julia Richardson and
"ices Nunnally. Miss Lillian
"i in gives a tea for Miss Rlch-
11 ::si, n Monday afternoon; Mrs.
'■■uyson Heidt gives a buffet sup
on Monday evening, cornpll
"Ung this same honor guest,
Mrs. J. J. Lynch's afternoon
"Uige on Tuesday is for another
b " !l " -elect, Miss Mary Traylor.
•\t the Halloween ball Miss Marie
1 1'Penhelmer, a debutante of the
' 'S in, will have a dinner party of
teen covers. Mr. and Mrs. W.
•Speer entertain a large dinner
11 t.v of 26 covers for Miss Rawson,
a number of other parties will
formed during the week for this
event.
Dtlier interesting affairs which
' 'v, been announced are Mts.
o.'d Mcßae’s luncheon, on No
'■ niber 2, for Miss Raws in; Miss
’- i ier Smith's luncheon, on No
v-uiber 1, for Miss Nunnally; the
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tea which Mrs. R H. Brown and
Mlsi- Lyda Brown give for Miss
Mary Traylor, also on November 1.
and Miss Ruth Northen's luncheon,
on Novembe 6, f t Miss 1 tyloi,
Mr. Eugene Haynes and Mr.
Westervelt Turhune entertain the
Rawson-Haverty wedding party on
the evening of November 1. at a
th‘at par:’, and supper at the
club: Mbs Marjorie Browne gives
two parties lor brides-eleet early in
November; Miss Passie May Ottley
entertains at luncheon, on Novem
ber 7, for Misses Frances Nunnal
ly, Mary Traylor and Elizabeth
Rawson: M s. Winship Nunnally’s
lutieheon for Miss Rawson Is set for
November 5. Miss Katherine Cra
mer, of Charlotte. N. C., and Miss
Hildreth Burton Smith will be en
tertained at several of next week's
affairs. Mrs. James Fuller McKin
ley, of Fort Oglethorpe, shares hon-
ors with the brides-to-be at sev
eral parties of next week. Many
affairs are in prospect for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff,
when they return fiom their bridal
trip.
Clubwomen Wear
Pretty Toilets
at Social
Functions
WHILE the serious aim of the
clubwomen of the state,
who met in annual con
vention in Atlanta this week, was
to consider the various lines of work
in which the federated women of
Georgia are interested, a delightful
social side was enjoyed.
The presence of Baroness Bertha
Von Suttner, of Austria, one of the
foremost women of the century,
was a pleasure to those who met
her socially and who heard her ad
dress the convention. The baroness
possesses, with a strong intellect, a
charming personality; having dig
nity and splendid poise with the
gift of speaking, accentuated in
charm by a slight foreign accent.
Mrs. Victor Pennybacker, of Aus
tin, Texas, president of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs, who
was a special guest of the conven
tion, charmed the gathering by her
splendid grasp of club matters and
by her winning personality. A frail,
slight figure. Mrs. Pennybacker,
when speaking, shows a splendid
command of language and a force
ful delivery. At the luncheon given
by the Atlanta Woman's club in
honor of the convention Mrs. Pen
nybacker wore a simple morning
gown of brown cloth, with hat of
brown adorned with gold lace. At
the reception tendered by Mrs.
Charles J. Haden, president of the
Atlanta City federation, to Mrs.
Pennybacker and Mrs. White, Mrs.
Pennybacker wore an elegant toilet
of ivory white charmeuse satin,
wish yoke of net and bertha of
duchess lace. 1
Club Rooms Decorated.
The lovely president of the host
ess chapter, .Mrs. Haden, was a
much admired and beautifully
gowned guest at all of the social
affairs. For the brilliant Capital
City club reception, the official
hostess wore a gown of soft pink
brocaded satin, with corsage garni
ture of pearls and a corsage bou
quet of pink roses.
Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, the
state president, who is one of the
most capable and socially charm
ing women in the state, wore, a toi
let of black charmeuse satin, the
corsage and skirt elaborately’ em
broidered in gold beads. Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb, of Athens, wore pale
lavender satin, with trimmings of
point lace. Mrs. Eugene B. Heard,
of Rose Hill, was gowned in pale
gray satin and point lace.
Mrs. John Donaldson, of Bain
bridge, wore white satin, with dra
peries of black chiffon. Mrs. z j
Fitzpatrick, of Thomasville, was
gowned in pale gray satin an<t lace.
Mrs. A. O. Granger, of Cartersville,
wore lilac satin. Mrs. Hugh Willet
was gowned in white charmeuse
satin, with draperies of black chif
fon. Mrs. E. G. McCabe wore lav
ender satin and point lace. Mrs.
William P. Pattlllo’s handsome toi
let was of black "’brocade chiffon
velvet, with yoke of chantilly lace
and garniture of silver and crystal.
Lovely Toilets in Evidence.
Mrs. Sidney Cooper, of Hender
son, N. C„ who was formerly Miss
Mary Lou Jackson, an Atlanta girl,
and who is vice president of the
North Carolina state federation,
wore an elegant toilet of rasp
berry charmeuse satin, with pan
els of duchess lace. Mrs. F. J.
Spratling was gowned in black
charmeuse satin. Mrs. William B.
Young, of Jacksonville, president of
the Jacksonville Woman’s club,
wore wistaria satin, elaborately
embroidered in lavender and silver.
Mrs. Clark Howell’s elegant toilet
was of apricot satin, with draperies
of taupe colored chiffon and garni
ture of lace. Mrs. John King Ott
ley wore pompadour satin. Mrs.
Bolling Jones was gowned in black
panne velvet, with yoke of point
lace and garniture of pearls. Mrs.
M illiam Lawson Peel wore wistaria
satin, with panels of duchess lace.
Mrs. William A. Speer's gown of
turquoise taffeta was trimmed in
lace. Mrs. Walter Brooks, of
Rome, was gowned in yellow satin,
with panels of point lace.
Mrs. Howard McCall wore blue
chiffon, with crystal garniture. Mrs.
Sam D. Jones, who was in the re
ceiving line, wore white satin, with
tunic of white chiffon and a girdle
of rapsberry velvet. Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, who was hostess
at the first of the social affairs, of
the week, an afternoon tea at her
Peachtree road residence, compli
mentary to the Baroness Von Sutt
ner and Mrs. Pennybaeker, wore
for this affair a Mack and white
chiffon gown over white charmeuse.