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r 1 ; m m 4 H TIT IT’S .Vt'NDAY AMKRfr \X. ATLANTA OA.. ST’NDAV. APRIL 1913. Mrs. ;\Hei\ Claude Weller re; her \oiiiiK mjii, .Miistri* Allen ( laude Weller. Jr., the pilot, for H'.irsl’s Smidav Anierieim. xinrniiJitr yountr matron, tonner- illian Vow; is pictured with liavin r been posed especially at 11*< g ilor« B ETWEEN tli matinee and even ing performances of the opera-— • the j.aat week, and the brilliant assemblages at il - Capital City and Uie Piedmont Driving Club' innu tolerable small parties have been glv- ^n. most of the i for the entertain ment of a visitor. • At the Driving Club and (Jeorgian Terra* tea parties have interested the women, and manv the men who found time for this pleasant informality. Many small af fairs in private nomew have been giv en for house guests. • Mrs Edward T. Brown’s t.a was % happy event of Tuesday afternoon, her honor goes* being Mrs. Albert k Mills M s H. K. Mitchell, and Mis- ■wing, the latter a Nashville visitor grid the house guest 'of Mrs Brown. 41 n artistie arrangement, of tin- wild flowers of the ason adorned the wpartmet ts of '»• Brown residence •tfpeii to guests and Miss Marjorie Blown e.-M«ted Cm mothed In entcr- tjiining the ctll * Miss Louise Black A V 7 ESTERI )A V 1 S .laeksun fast, for ] N tHhvilC parties \ Driving < following ntgomery, the Georgian an informal Driving Club by Miss Karan I honors being shar- >n Hons, of Haiti-) Bessie W'inne. of who were Miss th»* Georgian Ter- rnorning Mrs. Henry ntertalned at a break- Mrs. Robert Jackson. of and a number of informal aj. given at tin Piedmont lub and (Georgian Terrace, the matinee. IKS el y. Tltii host* 1 t< tt guest the Georgian Te $lack, Miss Mai ttylngriiam and Mi # A dinner part' was given by At H. Wtr-mui. in n. George c< Massey, of t*om> w *re i4)«es. and nnors Birin! of E Mr cjtarxiiing hostess mue rharmetise v.: Mrs. I’ranl' vfc'ai a cornplimen Mills an.I Mi ff> nt • Mrs. Bn iving t^vn go tin* tuhh tfiiu Is if wore a v ljue veh l rnnar Illumes. „ Mi. an Up gin -d 'fhiesdav and of Tile Louis Club *t«. i partv Tuesday at race, for Miss Xitu Uronnan. of Hir- Houstan Davis, of Tuesday evenir a nd M r* nor of Mr. and Mrs. gUam. The decora* ■her lilies and pini* Weyman was gowned in powder- th shadow laee cor. 1 Inman’s luncheon to Mrs. Albert Pheeters, and an M \C. I i 'owing, with h Terracf gu< -1 Rons. * W'inne, three vi their vi: Willey Gayle, of Moutgoiu- who ha." frequently visited as the gu'-st of Miss Sarah spent the week in Atlanta *r parents, at tin* Georgian Miss Gayle hud as . her at tin* Terrace, M4s« Marion 1 Baltimore, and Miss Bessie of D< mop oils. Ala. The Itors were entertained during it. among the affairs In their honor being an inf< rmul tea given by Miss Karali Cowley at the Pied mont Driving Club Friday afternoon. ...muel I M '■ nd Mrs. Richard Alice Ormond, who has spent tin* past few years in New York w ipb h f *. mother. Mrs. Florence Hoot (h mond, is now in Paris fur a year’s stay. Mrs. Ormond and iss Orm ond are ai L’o Hue de ifarday, and Mi.-s < »inimil will devote much of her time to literary work. M ublei sda Alagid's tea at the usseinbled 12 >ut-of- *iie rose room, where ■ was -lorned with rosi Kill irn v buds. Mrs Magid i istaria satin and hyacnith- <*t com-(nation gown, with blue si i »\v hat trlmined In IKS Jennie M or of* Mrs Josep Nashville, assembled visitors to be her them, Mil and Mrs. mi ogham breakfast, in riioinpson, of number of cats. among Mice Smith, of Nashville. John Tomlinson, of Hlr- A flirt and Venice lace cloth cov kef filled beitig tin ca nd lest 1 Pink sill ered lib* with pink ■ central I*: a neld c the tabl Mr of hoc. gening Hi i ardo Martin war* at a dinner party given by Mr and \4i - W. H. (\>nkli». a t lb eir resid dice ■ *1 F if!< < nt Hi Kin* • ■t. 111 M j rion G oldfunith’* him! lieon ■*• * 'YU* Oil'* "1 the pn I'ttipst s mall affair *» , ,T W. (In. day Mitt J USI‘- ifilnt M .4 ' leiUtn. • lu-* ll&niDouu) N - * w fork whose visit t o MIsh Mil- w ere Ml t eor Of la Mr black rtw"'. of bl t ea Hi and In pink. *s Mobley wore with a draped re and chiffon, s. Thompson v chiffon over vlth ek s lace on the* raw. trlmmci ■diver has- rowes and daisies f*( orations. The ystal shade* over bonbons and lees a rose crepe me* skirt and bodice ais handsome in .sapphire charm- ft hat iradise been a con- honor gm*st. 12. at a table vast* of pink ses 'grouped aiding valley of Wedn esday n by Mrs. Rob- Wood haven. fed s Eunice Jack- dreth Burton Smith, has txnuous ovation vas the *rhd covers wen- aid for wlorned, with a entrnl tjaes and* founder va around the lari? one. h Mies I The larges i event the luncheon giv eft Foster Maddox at hjpr house guest Alls spn, of Xauhvilh . and for .Miss Mar ian AchiPon. a former Nashville girl, vtlho ims been tendered a series of parties since ivoi r«*sidence Mn At lanta. * Mrs. N\ rwood Mitchell u;is hostess a luncheon on Wednesday, enter- tlining for Mrs Albert I. Mills, the guc'st of Mrs, dark Howell, and fot \1: s Peter <' <>.e> , of Cirv inla. h>*( lnmse guest. Wiki aveaeas in a. Jan - hJicbo vase decorated the table. at 'Vhich 15 ladies -at for luncheotl. .. At M's. Frank Bellium , 's aftri uocf Wednesday, «i"g- i wild azalea dec- icnts. Mrs. Atorti- Mis. John W . Bhil- *ans being the honor ladles were present. . Gorm tn contribut- Wednesday’s calen- *f honor being Mrs New nan. Mrs. Albert M t£H, an event »f V>il blossoms an cvTated t he a parti n|er Wilson and of New Urn K-*iests. Thirtv ♦ Airs. Ossian i ed a luncheon t* •tar, her guest * UK. Preston Arkwright's break fast on Thursdav of the past week, u is one of the elaborately ap pointed affairs of the week. Thii tv- two places were laid at a round ta ble-. in the dining room of the Pied mont l)i iving Flub, and the table was almost covered with a floral mat ot shortstemmed Killarney roses, min gled with pink and white stock. A tall silver vase c t Easter lilies rose above the mound, which was also broken at intervals around this cen tral vase, by baskets of Killarney roses. Kmilax and asparagus fern garlanded the table and t’olonlnl oan- dlenticks of heavy silver were shad ed In pink. The place cards embodied the pre vailing grand opera motif which ran through every -octal gayety of the- 1 w < ek. They were miniature musi cal instruments. Mrs. Arkwright gave the breakfast for Mrs. Robert Jack- son of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Robert .Maddox. The honor guest j^as gowned in gray « imrineuse. wit^ corsage of chif fon over fllet laee. touched up with coletir de rose. Mrs. Maddox was costumed In cafe au lait over powder-blue satin, ilth a most bewitching son. Mrs. Henry Scott. Mrs. Simms Bray, Mis* Lais Wilson, of Goluin- biis. Ohio, Miss Willie Galhoun, and Mrs. Ivan Alien. Mrs. James Morrow i ntertalned ut an auction bridge party for Mrs. (Maiborne on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Durant had a few friends for tea at the Piedmont Driv ing Flub Thursday, and Mrs. Ivan Allen gave a small dinner Thursday evening for the visitor. Mrs. William Doughty Christie en tertained at auction bridge on Fri day morning and In tin* afternoon Mrs. Martin Dunbar invited a few friends in for bridge to meet Mrs. (’laiborne. M ISS ALMA ta and STANLEY, of Atlan- Miss Bessie Fitzpat rick. of Boston, sailed yesterday from Boston for a trip of several months on the Continent. M RS. RHODES BROWNE and he daughter. Miss Marjorie Browne a., will arrive soon Herbert Munson on handsomely net, drapeu worn t* hat. and P Mil Howell v small afte Mrs. Alb. dfrrt Mans fih Mrs. (’ tne gue-t is h rnooi i L. : *as Mills. M r i rtainod Phinlzy. Hanson at one of the complimenting and Mrs iler- i tea party i^f Augusta • • Wright. 'fll! KSP.\ V was ; ; VO r< * private entertuiiimi at*. '\a* no dearth »f guests mi parties of the day, despit, that a matinee performania cp at the ties at Measure, and late op. Mis The deli; T weight Auditorium. Hi 2 o’clock starte luncheons at h; afternoon tea ! Jennie Mobley infill breakfast , and Mr (us liostei <1 day foi and there the many the fact was giv- •akfai Pi at it i«r- * day's i*t one. S WrlT on<- of Ark *ak fa s nt Mai breakft 11 - . Th- • Alis. Airs I D. Fll elaborately de included iwelv *er set. Mis. ('haii. tea ut tile t Thursday aft ment to her .*■ of Alabama, a few of Mi Jackson. Xa dux tin by M r luncheon tabic led and the g inbers of Willi. A | BS ( ha lies Phinizy, <>f \ugu.sta. A>1 who was the guest of he, sister Mi l Hansom Wright. Inst week was the recipient of many flttlo Informal affairs, among them being the supper Wednesday evening after “Cyrano” given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Man sion at their home on Juniper Street. Mr Manson is noted for her delici ous suppers and this was especially pleasant. Pink and lavender, sweet peas formed the centerprice of the table which was covered by a hand some lace cloth. Pink shaded candles and bon bons in tin* same shade as well as the garnishing* of the plat ters carried out the color motif. Ten guests were seated at the table. Manson again complimented Mrs. Phinlzy when sh*» invited twelve la dies to tea ut th • Georgian Terrace on Thursday iffter the mhtinee. Yes terduy afternoon Mrs. Henry B. Scott i- | had a i'ew friends on the Terrace at ni) 1 he Piedmont Driving (’lub for tea. is i ' - au il'in be I uv Mrs Phinlzy and of Columbus, to visit Mr Juniper Street. j \ [ 1SK M WRY LEE COW LES w.i* -*■>1 hostess at a box party at tin 'Grand Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ev erett Gtffen, who was Miss Jane Johnston. -» # * \I1SS LILLIAN LOGAN is having I ** * a pleasant visit in Asheville. N j (’.. wheYe she has been the guest of Mr Wi P. Glover rgian ’1 was sisL-r, Mrs. and the gu eh Tn.x T.,>i, tlie youn- Informal Terraco on a com pH- John Jones, fits included M ISS MARGARET hostess at au »ng party at East La her gin st. Miss El Columbia. S. c.. anil > e a * mall and Mrs. >s at a p!c:is- compliment- of Danville, guest in At- "V'l RK. Dual*'} (’..u ;• . ^ aV1 - tee Friday aftern non Ervin Dickey was hostess apt tea party. I riday, c ing Miss Grmv Jones, Va., who remains a.s her Ignta this week. Mrs. Reuben Arnold was hostog* at a luncheon Frid iy at the Piedmont Driving Club, for Mrs. Marshall Johnston, of Macon. Mrs. Hit har Johnston’s guest, an ve*<terd-.\ I raornlnif Mrs Arnold a^alu rntVrialn- ! S E »’ K1 ? A r r \i-' ' o f r j m crK ror .ni s. borne, of Knox\ i 11 e I idster. Mrs. Ernes 1 I .Monday afternoon an informal tea s NETTING was informal bowl- o Thursday for en Meehan, of for Miss Win - (*lub on Monday inaugurated the - ries. Mrs. Pearpon’s bridge luncheon Wednesday assembled a do6«-n young girls who ueii 1 joined for lunch ■ >n by as many young men. Mrs. Pear- pon's apartment was decorated in « wild azaleas, dogwood blossoms and other skiing flowers. The prizes in- j eluded jeweled hat pins and a gold; veil pin, and were won by Miss Alice I May freeman and Miss (’’harles i Owens. An amethyst hat pin was* presented the honor guest. The guests were Misses Owens, Frances Fonnally, May O’Brien, Ali •• May Freeman, Margaret Northen, Mrs. Marshall McKenzie and .Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Mrs. Alex Stirling entertained Informally at the East Lake Country (’lub Thursday morn ing for Mis Bowron. and Mrs. Cyrus I Strieker entertained informally yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson gave an Informal tea for Miss Bowron, J who also t»qnl( red a luncheon at Hi* ' Capital City Club. \/i H and iVI Rome the M two M rs opera, night'i Mrs. Barry Wright, *>f were week end guests for coming over for last pe rformance. 1. and Mss. Mills B. Lane, of Sa vannah, were in the city for the closing operas guests of Mr. and Robert Alston. Airs. William 1 >. Ellis. Jr. Both Mrs Jackson and Miss Jackson were hon or guests at. a number of box par ties of the week. ]yiRS. GEORGE STEIGLER, of ■*■•1 Chattanooga, has returned home, after a visit to Mrs. Glascock Mays. A WEDDING of interest to many / 1 Atlanta people was that of Mis*;- Caroline Gordon Williams, daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. C. W. Williams, E. S. A., to Lieut. Arthur W. Ford, which took place at home, in Wash ington, I). C., on Wednesday evening. Miss William.-* has visited in ’At lanta as the guest of Mrs. Burton Smith, and she is a grand-niece of Mrs. John B. Gordon. * * * ly/TRS JASPER BELL entertained tile members of her bridge club Thursday morning at her home in Inman Park. The house was deco rated in spring Powers, and the guests included Mrs. Stewart Rob erts, Mrs. William Kreigshaber, Mrs. Frank Markl<. Mrs. w. <«!oles, Miss Lurv Ktoekard and Miss Lueile Den nis. \ here she has been the guest •> sister. Mrs. Cay McCall, for th past six weeks. Misa Logan will return home on May If*. O York. M. L. N Wednesday Mrs. George M. Battey gave a luncheon at her home on West llth Street, at which tlie guests were Misses Bridges, of Athens Tenn.. and Adrienne Battey, Mrs Hugh T. In man. Mrs. William Getty*, of Athens. Tenn., Mrs. Compton Miller, of New Mrs. George Bonney, and Mrs. Troutman. M : ?, s the Robyn Younge, of Washing- is in the city, a guest at home of Mrs. W. C. Humphries. M M R. A NI) M RK. L<KIA X PITTK. f Calhoun, spent the week-end the Piedmont Hotel. "ME marriage of Mis* Virginia ’ran.*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crane, to Mr. Horace Prince s takes place on Wednesday, 30, at the (Tane home on Mer- Avenue. The ceremony will be with no attendants. No cards issued, and the guests will be limited to the families and a few In timate friends. The bride will wear her traveling costume, and after the marriage, the young couple leave for a bridal trip. They will return to Chattanooga, where they will be at home for the summer. Several parties have been given for Miss Franc, among them a tea by the Misses Anna and Clementine Pat ten, and a luncheon given by Miss Florlnne Brown, at her home in De catur. * # * A X elaborate dinner was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, for Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, who spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox. The handsopiely appointed table had for a center- piece a silver basket, filled with American Beauty roses, and Shasta daisied. At either end of the table Were smaller silver baskets of the same flowers, and all the appoint ments of the table were of silver and c rysthl. Mrs. Little wore a dinner gown of ceil blue satin embroidered in silver. Mrs. Maddox wore white brocade chiffon embroidered in lavender and draped with corn colored chiffon, with a sash of lavender and knots of lav ender pansies. Mrs. Jackson’s gown was of laven der chiffon built over lavender satin, with garniture of rhinestones. * * * M RS. Dudley Cowles was hostess at an informal bridge party of three tables Friday afternoon. her guests including a group of out-of- tovvn visitors. Her apartments were decorated with w ild azaleas, in shades of yellow. Pretty prizes were awarded and tea was. served at the close of the game. * <« * A TEMPORARY lull is sure to come as a reaction for the exceedingly gay time that society has enjoyed the past week. Indeed, for several weeks past, the calendar has been fuli of parties. Since Lent the visitors and brides have occasioned much pleas ure. - The formal opening of the Pied mont Driving Club serves very well to mark the end of the old season, and the beginning of the new. It Is at this affair, the summer gow ns and the hats of chiffon and roses are donned by Atlanta maids and mat rons, for the first time. The event is informal, but is always a much anticipated gaiety of the spring, and is usually attended by several hun dred guests. A business meeting at which officers are elected, takes place in the late afternoon, and about dusk, the guests motor out for the innu merable tea parties and the informa: pleasures of the evening. Music is furnished for dam ers, and a general good time is provided, for the young set and the married people. The annual opening for this spring lias been set for May 13. which will give everybody a week to rest up and forget the strain of opera week. James H. Nunnally is President of the Piedmont Driving Club at pres ent, and this yea” has been the most successful in tli“ history of the club which has been the rendezvous for society, this season. * * * M NUMBER of Atlantans went to Marietta for the wedding of Miss Vivian Strong and Mr. Alexander Duncan Grant, Thursday evening. The wedding took place at “The Oaks,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joint Graham. The ceremony was performed on the lawn, under a group of trees. Eighteen young girls, close friends of the bride, held ropes of pink tulle, caught at intervals with clusters of pink and white sweet peas which formed an aisle through which the bridal party walked to a band of palms under the low hanging branches of the great oaks. Mrs. Inman Strong Chase was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Eloise Brown was maid of honor, and Mr. Frank M. Cola was best man. The bridal gown was of white charmeuae satin draped with prin ce .-s !uc \ The long tulle veil was caught to the hair with orange l)lo*- sorns. and the bridal bouquet, of val- | ley lilies, arranged in a slmWer. The matron oi honor wore pink j satin veiled in lace and carried pink J carnations. Miss Brow n w c gowned ( in white embroidered crepe de chine, ind her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. John M. Graham wore white satin w ith overdress of white' lace. A reception followed the ceremony, and a buffet supper was served. A number of handsome gifts were re ceived by the couple. Among these was a silver loving cup. the gift of tlie bride’s associates in the enter prise of the .\Iaitha Berry Tavern, whose work for the Martha Berry Industrial School for Mountain Boys and Girls has been most successful. After a wedding journey East, Mr. Grant and his bride will be at home in Marietta. * * * npilE porch in the rear of the Pied- mont Driving Club, which over look- Piedmont Park, was transform ed into a garden, at the elaborate luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Reu ben Arnold, for Mrs. Marshall John ston, of Macon. The walls were hung with greenery, and tall pahns. thickly clustered, formed a floral bow er, in which canary birds sang. The luncheon table, with covers laid for eighteen, was elaborately decorated, three large baskets filled with pink roses, and spirea, being flanked by smaller baskets of the same flowers. A color scheme of pink and white w as observed in detail and an elabor ate luncheon w r as served. Music by an orchestra was a blight feature of the affair, which was greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Arnold’s guests. • * ■* TfISS Kitty Thornton, of LaGrange, if^ the guest of Miss Elizabeth High. She will visit Ms. Albert Thornton, before returning. ' * <> * RffRS. Phillips McDuffie and young won Phillips, Jr., will remain Hast until the middle of May as guests of Mr, McDuffie’s parents Dr and .Mrs. M. D. McDuffie, in Asbury Park. N. J. Dr. Harold McDuffie who is well known in Atlanta through his visits to his brother, will grad uate from the New York Medical Hospital during May. and Mrs. Mc Duffie will remain to attend hl s grad uation. • * * A BEAPTIFUL table on the terrace 1 at the Driving Club Friday aft ernoon was that of Mrs. Ervin Dick ey when she entertained at tea fot Miss Grace Smith, of Danville, Va. Mrs. Dickey’s former home. Three baskets, one large In the center and two smaller .it the ends of the table, filled with I .a France roses, pink mints, and band-painted place cards formed the decorations for the attrac tive tea table. Incited to meet Miss Jones were Misses Sarah Rawson, Helen Payne I-ucy Lamb, Mable Drake, Cobble Vaughn, Fannie Cox, of Knoxville, Miss McKenzie, of Augusta, Mrs Harwood Haynes. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Everard Richardson. Mrs Rob ert Gregg, Mrs. Albert Thornton Jr., Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr.. Mrs. John Sommerville, and Mrs. Mitchell King. * * , M ,:S ’ Luth<r Rosser. Jr., was hos- 11 'css at two parties on Friday, the tirst being a theater partv at the Atlanta given for Mrs. Charles Lewis of Macon, who was the guest of Miss Sarah Lee Evans for a fe\y days lust week. After the matinee Mrs. Ros ser entertained them at tea at the Georgian Terrace. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Luth er Ro -er Jr., invited Mr. and Mrs. cam Dor-'cy. Mi.-s l.uh-ah Adams of s-.\ ,i-.i in » !i" - visiting her sister, M, Miss Margaret Xorthen Mr. M'lr eler, ot Macon, and Roy Dorsey, to un informal supper after the opera. M RS. James Nesbit Hazleliurst en tertained informally at luncheon on Wednesday at her home on Third street, in compliment to Mrs. A. Patton and Mrs. Reid, of Chattanoo- The luncheon table was prettily appointed and decorated with spring flowers Mrs Hazlehurst's guests were Mrs. Z. <'• Patton, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. John King Ottley, and Mrs, Ed ward M. Hafer. • r • A T the Terrace yesterday after the matinee, Mrs. Henry Watkins had a few friends to ten to meet her sister, Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Dub lin. Ga. In the party were Mrs. George Winship, Mrs. \V. D. Bailey, . of Americus; Mrs. Clayton Thread- crost of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Walter Maud, Miss Flora Watkins, Miss Susie McKinney, und Miss Ruth Dowell. • * • M RS. Robert Jones. Jr., gave a se ries of parties last week in honor of visitors in the city. Mrs. Albert BeDeil, of Opelika, Ala., the guest of Mrs. John Gilmore, was the honoree ut a bridge party on Friday morn ing at the home of Mrs. Jones on Adair Avenue. The house was dec orated m pink honeysuckle and white narcissi, and a hot luncheon was served after the game. Silk stockings and a crepe collar and plaited -jabot w-ere the prizes. Invited to meet Mrs. BeDeil w-ere Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mrs. Frank Cundell, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. ’Wil liam Meehan, of Asheville, Mrs. Er nest Jones, Mrs. William Meehan, of Asheville, Mrs. Ernest Duncan, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley. Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mrs. S. C. Atkinson, Miss Louise Johnson, and Miss Margaret Hallman. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jones had twelve guests for bridge in compliment to Miss Nell W T aldo’s guests, Miss Nancy Clarke and Miss Rena Clarke, of Tarboro, N, C. Miss Nell Waldo won the first prize, a lin gerie collar, Miss Rena Clarke was given a hand embroidered handker chief, Miss Nancy Clarke was pre sented with a gold filigree pin tray, and John Hardesty received the gen tleman’s prize, a note-book with brass covers. * * ♦ M RS. Oscar Johnson, of Charles ton, S. C., who has been the guest of Mrs. Delos Hill for a week, has- been the recipient of many parties since her arrival. Mrs. B. • M. Boy kin gave her a tea at the Georgian Terrace last Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Cooledge had a bridge for her on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Benjamin Watkins entertained six friends at tea at the Terrace Thursday after noon for Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Atkinson had a luncheon on Friday at the Capital City Club, Mrs. W. H. Wilson had a bridge party Friday afternoon, Saturday morning Mrs. D. R. Wilder gave a bridge and on Mon day Mrs. E. A. Holbrook will give a box party at the Forsyth for Mrs. Johnson. To-morrow evening Dr. • and Mrs. W. M. Zirkle will entertain at bridge. Tuesday afternoon Miss Irene Smillie has a social meeting of her history club to which Mrs. Johnson has been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc Call will entertain at auction bridge Tuesday evenlhg for Mrs. Johnson. a P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S a No. 95 ’ 1 \ ) ) ) » ) ) ) ) ! ) ••••• ••••• • • Exclamations of praise and gratification greet our work when delivered, because our PRINTING bears the stamp of artistic conception and superbly perfect workmanship. All of the BEST you might expect from T T S, and a "plus” thrown in as good measure to surprise and delight you. You’ll want your N EXT batch of PRINTING to be as GOOD AS THIS, so you’ll very naturally want us to do it -f n I or vou. Phones M. 1560-2608-2614. Printing Co. 46*48-50 W. Alabama, Atlanta. ME M rs days O. E. NEWCOMB, of New k. is the guest of her sister, William Riley Boyd, for a few M R. and Mrs. Riccardo Martin entertained Miss Jennie Mob ley. Mrs. J. R. Mobley and Mrs. Jo seph Thompson, of Nashville, who is a friend of Mr. Martin's mother, at tea at the Georgian Terrace on Thursday after the matinee. / " i:\ERAL and Mrs Albert L. M » ^ 1 will visit in Fort Ogfetlin"! . upon here, son. Mrs. Mrs. L ur the completion of their stay The\ will be guests of th'i Lieutenant Chester Mills and Mills, and of their daughte Emil Laurson. and Lieutenant ion. in. .M as H 111. n >f Macon, who is vi s- M li L.hi ra Wyatt. \ * ■ he game the l> arty enjoyed a hot lunc eon oi 1 t! ie ver auda whet -v u i a l was s et ! ■ 101 Mies 1, aura Wx.i gave ; a hi DX pat *ty at the Atlanta i >n Wedn. IV for Miss Mil 1 and Mi as Media in. t other guests beii l!g Missd ■ Mu rgai *m Nutting. Hand et Cole. 1 Cat he : • Bleckley. Mrs. Ham- titon Bl( •k: . Ml •s. W. 1). Maer, M fa. Henry \Y y* »tt. of Marietta, and her fill Mi ss vh ien Seals*. of Birmln g. ham. ed in honor of Mrs. Mills B. Lam, of Savannah, who spent th wV.-k-I-no in Atlanta, en route to New York. Mr?. Linton J. Hopkine gu\v uni informal bridge party of tiir. t tain. Friday afternoon, for Mrs bias, of Charleston. Mrs. Doughty Christie . enter!, hrldse fo- Mr*. William of Knoxville Mrs. Kin-- guest. a.ud Mr- Louise Sr-ai ter entertained ai tej, , ■ T of parties lor Miss E of Birmingham, week with Mrs*. Fr pro delightful inform inN HE series Bowron spent the Pearson, w affairs, which assembled cong.-aiil groups to meet this attractive visi tor. Mrs. Dorsey K. Moorefield’s in formal luncheon at the Capital City M ISS GLADYS SCHOFIELD, of Macon, is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. James Nesbit Hazelhurst at her home, corner West Peachtree and Third Street. IVT RK. ROBERT JACKSON and her daughter, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, who spent the week with Mrs. Jackson’s eister, Mrs. Rob ert Foster Maddox, at Woodhaven, will return home to-morrow. The visit of Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jack- son was marked by a round of beauti- J ful parties, the largest of which was the garden party given Friday after noon by Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, at I Woodhaven. Mrs. Jackson was the honor guest at the elaborate breakfast given .uj the Piedmont Driving (’lub by Mrs. Preston Vrkwright. and she was also- tendered a breakfast yesterday by] Mrs. Henry K. Jackson. The diniuri part> given Thursday evening by Mr. f end .Mrs. John D. Little was also a eomp'inu nt to Mrs. Jaekson. Miss Jackson sharia, the honors] with Miss Marian Achison, a former] Naah\ file girl, at the bv Mrs. Maddox Went haven, and she was at the break fart, giv luncheon giveni esday at Wood - ! i he honor guest 1 ■n Thursday bj I Children sNew Wash Suits Styles and Materials Prettier Than E Broad w a JUNE WEDDINGS Do not delay lonfjor in placing orders for engraved invitations. Our samples represent the very latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined end fashionable society. We do not follow- we AD in oriirinatinff artistic effects with fine in a- WASH SUITS $1.00 to $5.00 according to Styles. Fabrics and W orkmanship. Truly the most fascinating' display you’ll likely see— Very attractive are the Little Russians with fancy scalloped and hand-embroidered Sailor Collars—and with Military Collars, beautifully braided around neck, down front and around wrist— Sailor Blouse with self or contrast collar and tie shades—Peter Thompson and Middy Styles in hand some materials and shades— Our New Wash Lines are made of French Reps, Pure Linens, Percale, Linene, Madras and Chambray in Blues, Tans, Pinks, Stripes, plain Whites and French Novelties. Boys Lightweight Wool Norfolks—with two pair trousers—fancies only—sizes—7 to I7--S5.00 and$6.00. ,/ver lk Shoes For Children They're Nature Shape- soles are extension — and very Flexible—allowing the child’s foot to bend natural ly with every step— Black Patent—Black and Tan Calf—Smoked Horse and White Canvas. Ankle Strap and Lace— Sizes—5 to 8—$1.50. Sizes—Sy 2 to 12—$2.00. Order by Mail—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Prompt and Efficient Service. ’ if tii u ti U b Company ATLANTA. GEORGIA &