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TIT:AIN'T* M'.VDAV AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY. APRIL 27, 101.1,
B ETWEEN th * matinee and
inf? performances of the opera—
the l ast week, and the brilliant
assemblages at the <’apita) Gity anti
the Piedmont Driving Clubs, innu
merable small parties have been giv
en, most of the n for tin- entertain-
rpcnt of a visitor.
At the Driving Club and at the
Georgian Terra ctea parties galore
have interested the women, and many
of the men who found time for this
pleasant informality. Main small af
fairs in private nomes huvt
e|i for house guests.
» Mrs. Edward T. Brown'
a happy event of Tuesday
filler honor guests being
L. Mills, Mis. II. ;
If wing the lattei
and th£ h
An artist i 1
Montgomery,
reek at the Georgian
■. was tendered an informal
the Piedmont Driving Club
afternoon, by Miss Sarah
’owls*, the honors being shar-
Miss Marion Rous, of Haiti
ie
w 1
the
Wlnne, of
1 were Miss
Georgian Ter-
VKSTRRDA V
1 s. Jack
been giv-
flowers of the
apartmei ts of
open to guests
Brown assisted
1 tea was
afternoon, |
Mrs. Albert
Mitchell, and Miss!
Nashville visitor
use gues{ of Mrs, Brown,
arrangement of the wild
morning Mrs. Henry
kson entertained at a break-
last, for Mrs. Robert Jackson. of
| Nashville, and i number of informal
parties was given at the Piedmont
Driving club and Georgian Terrace,
matinee.
all s
Him
taining Mu
Miss Loui>
! - guest*
the Georgian Terrace, lor
Black. Aliss M;i > Drenn;
r$ingham and Mi
adorned the
.< I;own residence
and Miss Marjorie
<r luothed In enter-
1 lost ess to
part v Tuesday tit
for Miss Nita
of Bir-
oustan Davis.
following the
atv
tyle
frr
CHt
tile W
enls. ni
s Gayh
errac
V A dinner part: of Tuesday evening
was given b> Ai. and Mrs. Sanjuel
Willey
. who 1
Atlanta as, the
Cowles, spent
with her par
Terrace. Mi*
guests at the
Rous, of Baltimore, and Miss Bessie
Wlnne, of Demopolis, Ala. The
three visitors were entertained during
their visit, among tic* affairs in their
honor being an inf< rmal tea given
b> Mi- Sarah Cowles at the Pied
mont Driving Club Friday afternoon.
of Montgom-
inentiy visited
>f Miss Sarah
*ek In Atlanta^
the Georgian'
had as her
Miss Marion
T. WYym&n, in tumor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Connors, and Airs. Richard
Massey, of Birrningfjam. Tile decora
tions were of E.ister lilies and pink
roses. anti Mrs. Weyman was :i
♦•harming hostess, gowned in powder-
hjue charmeuse w ith shadow lace cor.
>>ge. Alis, Frank Inman's luncheon!
vVhs a compliment to Mrs. Albert
•VJ 'll, Ali-s \!r Fhect ers, and an;
ej'ent. of Tuesdox.
‘Mrs. Louis Mogul s tea at the |
AI1SS
the
spent
Volk
Root
Alice Ormond, who lia
past few years in Ne
with her mother. Mrs. Florcm
Ormond, is now in Paris for a year’s
stay. Mrs. Ormond and a.Iss Orm-
ond are at* 20 Rue de Hard ay’, and
Miss Ormond will devote much of her
time to literary work.
Driving
i^'vn gu<
t^c table
bowls if
lub.
ts. in t
wa s jj
K111 i i*n
wore a wistaria
blue velvet ton
a. smart blue s
pj i lines.
JMr. and Airs
ibe guests of h
’liues da
sembled 12 out-of-
ie rose room, w here
uorned with ros«
\ buds. .Mrs. Alagtd
satin and hyacnith-
ination gown, with
iw hat trimmed
in
Airs. W.
on Fiftt
ardo Alartin were
... at a dinner party
• “•liing* given by Air. and
H. Conklin, at their residence
i nth Street.
VI 1:SS AI ipion '
was one of
affairs . f \Yodn
l>bine McClellan
Vork gi.-| whose .
dreth Burton Smith
tfnuous ovation wa«
oldsmiIll’s luncheon
the prettiest small
■■‘•'day. Miss Jose-
• he handsome N< w
visit to Miss Hil-
has been u con-
the honor guest,
\/f iss Jennie .Mobley's breakfast, in
or of Airs, Joseph Thompson, of
Xashvilld. assembled a number of
visitors to be her guests. among
them, Miss Mice Smith, of Nashville,
and Airs John Tomlinspn, of Bir
mingham. A fllet and Venice luce
cloth covered the table, a silver bas-
1 et filled with pink roses and daisies
being th,. central decorations. The
candlesticks held crystal shades over
pink silk, and the bonbons and ices
were in pink.
.Mis- Mobley wore a rose crepe me-
with a draped skirt and bodice
e and chiffon.
l Thompson w as handsome in
chiffon over sapphire eharm-
vus'l with lace on the corsage; a Mat
of black ntraw. trimmed in Paradise
feathers
teor
of lax
AI n
black
\/| US Proaoji Arkwright's break
fast on Thursday of the past
abd covers were laid for 12. at a*table
aaomed with a eentrnl vase of pink
roses apd jqiiailer vases grou]*ed
around the lar:: • ».n*\ holding vallex
lljios.
? The largest event of Wednesday
'Vag the luncheon given by Mrs. Rob
ert Foster Maddox at Woodhaven, for
licr house guest Miss Eunice Jack-
son. of Nashville, and for Miss Mar
ion Acbison. a former Nashville girl,
who has been tendered a series of
parties since her re.sidcn , i n \\
l&nta.
.Mrs. Xi rwood ^Mitchell was hostess
a lubehcHin on Wednesdav. enter
taining to. Air- Albert L. Mills, the (^'ailing
guest of Airs Clark Howell, and for I l,ir "Ugh
Afis. Peter i <bey. of Virginia, IlOK
hdlife guest. Wild uzueus in a J.m-
Hhese vase decorated flu* table, at
which 15 lad ids* vat for luncheon.
At Airs. Frank Belliune's afternoon
tea. an event »1' Wednesday, dog-
vviual blossoms mo wild azalea dec-
' orated- the apartments. Airs Alorti-
tuer Wilson and Alts. John \V Phil
lips. of New Orleans being the honor
guests. Thirty ladies were present.
Mrs. Ossian 1). Gorm in contribut
ed a luncheon to Wednesday's calen
dar, her
week, was one of the elaborately
pointed affairs of the week. Thirty-
two places were laid ut a round ta
ble, in the dining-room of tin* Pied
mont Driving ciuo, and the table was
almost covered with a floral mat of
shortsteibmed Killarney roses, min
gled with pink and white stock. A
t 'll •‘•dlv- r vase < t Faster lilies rose
above the mound, which was also
broken ,u intervals around this eon-
" ' ■ if bj basket! of Kiilaroej
tos. v Smilax and asparagus fern
garlanded the table and Colonial can
dlesticks or heavy silver were shad
ed in pink.
The place cards embodied the pre-
rami opera motif which ran
r every social gayet.v of the
w<x*k. They were miniature miisi-
instiaiments. Airs. Arkwright gave
iiu* breakfast for Airs. Robert J irk-
sxiil of Nashville, tin* guest of Airs.
Robert .Maddox.
The honor guest w as gow*m d in
gray < larmeijyc, vvit*i corsage of t 1111'-
ton over fllet Jaoo, touched up with
colour tie rose. Airs. Maddox was
handsome ly costumed in cafe au la 11
net. draped over powder-blue satin,
aiul worn With a. most bewitching
blue h it.
S'" -t of honor being Mrs j * *
;Md'- P • veil, of Now nan. All At her; ]\| I:s ( Maries Pliinizy, of Augusta,
‘hxwoil » a- host— at a. ,,f tin i xVA who was the guest of her sister
nijaii afti-nmon as complimenting! v ^ r Ransom W right, fast week was
Mrs. Albert L Mills, and Airs. Her- *
brrl Manson < nu rtainc-d a tea party
for Mrs. Ch
the guest of
Air
Phinizy, of Augusta
Runsonie W right.
'lirRSD.V V
privati
uteri
v»
arth
jf the
latinee
Audit
> no 1
turtles
that a .r
en at thv
ties at
pleasure,
and late
on Mis
the deli
Thmsua.
weight was
party.
Alias Ihjii
Mrs Robert
dewed a br
D. Fills, Jr.
elaboru tely'
Included t\x <
ger set.
Alls. Cha
tea at the
Thursday
merit to h<
of Alabatn
moment.-
guests ji
iy, deapi
wforinan
um, Br<
2 o'clock startet
luncheons at ha
afternoon tea p
: Jennie Mobley
:htful breakfist
. and Mr
d day foi
and there
the many
c the fact
• was giv-
ikfast par-
the day’s
past one.
were
OIK
P
parties
Ark-
a k las
ice Jackson. .
Aladdox gue:
•nkfast b\ M
The lunched
decorated am
ive members
Nashville
lh,' recipient of many little Informal
atfalrs, among them being the supper
Wednesday evening after “Cyrano**
given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Man-'
sion nt their homo on Juniper Street.
Ali v Munson is noted for her delici
ous suppers and this was especially
pleasant. Pink and lavender, sweet
peas formed the oenterpricc of tin
table which was covered by a hand-
> "ine lace cloth. Pink shaded candles
and bon bons in the same shade as
well as the garnishlngs of the plat
ters carried out the color motif. Ten
guests were seated at the table.
Mans
Pliinizy
dies to
on Thu
tei day
laid a i
the Pit
among
Mrs. W
>11
again
lien sb
i ut ill
fte
ilav
ompllmented Mr-
Invited twelve la
* Georgian Ten act
matinee. Yes
ernoon
triem
Alr>
Henry
tht* T
■dinon
il i“in
1 hiving
let ie A1r>
B. S
rract
lub for
Phinizv
>f tl
few of All
trie* p. Glove
Georgia u
afternoon wa
v sister. Mrs.
i. and the gut
nformal
M
IS
Jo
compli-
• n Jones.
included
friends.
Cowle* *av< u imall
afternoon, and Mi-s.
is hostess at a plris-
I'rldaj, coinpltmenl-
Jones. of Danville
lier gu
VI Iiy Duniev
tea Pridaj
Ervin Dickey "
ant tea party,
iflff ills? Grai
Va., who remains a?
lantn this week.
Mrs, Reuben Arnold was
a luncheon 1’riday at the
Driving Club, for Mrs.
Johnston, of Macon, Mrs.
Johnston's guest, and
mornlnp Mrs. Arnold again
st in At
ed In honor of M'-s. Mills B. Lane, of
Savannah, who spent th> week-inti
in Atlanta, en route to Xew York.
Mrs. Liuton J. Hopkins gave an
'nformal bridge party of three table*
Friday afternoon, for Mrs. T. j t,,.
bias of Charleston. Mrs. William
h<
MARGARET NT TT1NO \v.\s
slcss .it an Informal bowl-
patty at East Lakt Tiiuisday for
her gins: Miss Ellen Meehan, of
Columbia. S c. and for Miss Win
nie May Hill, of Macon, who is vU
iling Miss l.aura Wyatt. After the
game the party enjoyed a hot lunch
eon on the veranda where u lab’."
was set for ten. Miss Laura Wyatt
g)i\e a linx party at the Atlanta' on
nesday for Miss Hill and Miss
an. the other guests being
■s Margaret Hatting, Harriet
atho ine Bleckley. Mrs Hum-
Wi
Meet
Miss
'ole.
ilton Block, Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, o
guest. Miss V;
ham.
W. D. Maer, Mrs.
Marietta, and her
Seals, of Blrming-
\
\s. Allen (fkiude Weller™;.;.
Iicr vouiitr Kon, .Master Allen (laiide Wejlei*, *Jr.. tin* photn^rnj
J*or llearst’s Sumla\ American.
ittrin:n«r*youn^f matron, former- j
• Lillian Vow. is pictured with )
• h having been postal espeeidlly s
j marriage of Mias Virginia
A ‘ ran.*, daughtt i of Air. and Airs.
B. S. ('rune, to Mr. Horace Prince
Reeves takes place on Wednesday,
April 30, at the Grane home on Mer
ritt* Avenue. The ceremony will in*
quiet, with no attendants. No cards
wer< issued, and the guests will be
limited*to the families and a few in
timate friends. The bride will wear
her traveling costume, anti after the
marriage, the young couple leave for
a bridal trip. They will return to
GhUttanocga. where they will be at
home for the summer.
Several parties have been given for
.Mis.v Grane, among them a tea by
the Misses Anna and (iementine Pat
ten. and a luncheon given by Miss
Florlnne Brown, at her home in De
catur.
''" s hie The long tulle veil was
caught to the hair with orange hlo«-
Lofns, and the bridal bouquet, of val
ley lilies, arranged in u shower.
The matron of honor wore pink
satin veiled in lace and carried pink
carnations. Miss Brown was gowned
in white embroidered crepe de chine,
and her Mowers were pink carnation*.
Mrs. John M. Graham wore white
satin with 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 theso
was a silver loving cup. the gift of
the bride's associates in the enter
prise of the Martha Berry Tavern,
whose work for the Martha Berry
Industrial School for Mountain Boys
and Girls has been mo.-t successful.
After a weddixtg journey East. Air.
Grant and his bride will be at home
in Marietta;
er Rosser. Jr., invited Mr. and Mrs.
Gam Dorsey. Miss Laleah Adams, of
Savannah who is visiting her sister.
Airs. Cam Dorsey, Miss Margaret
Northeh. Mr. Wlr eler. of Macon, ami
Roy Dorsey, to an informal supper
after the opera.
A N 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
Poster Maddox. The handsomely
appointed table had for a center-
piece a silver basket, filled with
American Beauty roses, and Shasta
daisies. 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
crystal.
Mrs. Little wore a dinner gown of
ceil blue satin embroidered in silver.
Mrs. Aladdox wort 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 Gowles was hostess
at an informal bridge party of
three tables Friday afternoon, her
guests including a group of out-of-
town visitors. Her apartments were
decorat 5 d with wild azaleas, in shades
of yellow.
Pretty prizes were awarded and tea
was served at the close of the game.
son, Airs. Henry Scott, Mrs. Slrnms
Bray, Miss Lois Wilson, of Colum
bus. Ohio, Miss Willie Calhoun, and
Mrs. Ivan Allen.
Mrs. James Morrow entertained at
an auction bridge party for Mr*
Claiborne on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Durant had a few
friends for tea at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club Thursday, and Mrs. Ivan
Alien gave a small dinner Thursday
evening fur the visitor.
•Mrs. William Doughty Christie en
tertained at auction bridge on Fri
day morning and in the afternoon
\ira Martin Dunbar invit 1 \ ft -
friends in for bridge to meet Mrs.
('la iborne.
VI ISS ALMA STANLEY, of Atlan-
‘* * ta and Miss Bessie Fitzpat
rick. of Boston, sailed y
Boston for a trip of
on the Continent.
strrrlay from
several months
\ 1 KS RHODES RR< >WXE and he
* daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown*-,
of Columbus. Go., will arrive soon
to visit Mrs. Herbert Munson on
Juniper Street.
Club on Alonday inaugurated the se
ries. Mrs. Pearson's VYidge lupche.m
Wednesday assembled a dozen young
girls who were joined for lufichon
by as many young foen. Mrs. Pear
son’s apartment was decorated in
wild azaleas, dogwood blossoms and
other spring flowers. The prizes in
cluded jeweled hat pins and a gold
veil pin, and were won by Miss Alice
May Freeman and Miss Charles
o«ens. An amethyst hat pin was
presented the honor guest.
The guests were Misses Owens,
Frances Oonnally, Alay O’Brien, All *
May Freeman. Margaret Northen,
Mrs. .Marshall McKenzie and Mrs.
Valdemar Glide. Mrs. Alex Stirling
entertained informally at the East
Lake Country Club Thursday morn
ing for Alls Bowron, and Mrs. Cyrus
Strieker entertained informally yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson gave
an Informal tea for Miss Bowron.
who also tendered a luncheon at the
Capital City (hub.
Airs. William D. Ellis, Jr. Both Airs
Jackson and Miss Jackson were hon
or guests at a number of box par-
lies of the week.
TyjRS. GEORGE STEIGLER. of
IVi ('hattannoga. has returned home,
after a visit to Mrs. Glascock Mays.
A WEDDING of interest to many
1 *■ Atlanta people whs that of Mies
Caroline Gordon Williams, daughter
<‘f the late Lieut.-Col. C. VY. Williams,
S. A., to Lieut. Arthur W. Ford,
which took place at home, in Wash
ington. D. <\, on Wednesday evening.
Aliss William-,' lias visited in At
lanta as the guest of Mrs. Burton
Smith, and she is a grand-niece of
Mrs. John B. Gordon.
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 full 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 mack the end of the old season,
and the beginning of the new. It is
at this affair, the summer gowns and
the hats of chiffon and roses are
tlonned by Atlanta maids and mat
rons, for the first time. The event
I 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 o.'t for the innu
merable tea parties and the informa:
pleasures of the evening. Music is
furnished for dancers, and a genera!
good time is provided, for the young
set and the married people.
The annual opening for this spring
has 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-
: ont, and this year has been the most
successful in the history of the club
, which has been the rendezvous l’or
; society, this season.
9 { r, f F porch in the rear of the Pied-
mont Driving Club, which over
looks Pieumont 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
liuflg with greenery, and tall palms,
thickly clustered, formed a floral bow
el, in which canary birds sang. The
luncheon table, with covers laid for
eighteen, was elaborately decorated,
three large baskets filled with pink
loses, and spire a, being flanked by
smaller baskets of the same flowers.
A color scheme of pink and white
was observed In detail and an elabor
ate luncheon was served. Alusic by
an orchestra was a bright feature of
the affair, which was greatly enjoyed
by Mrs. Arnold’s guests. '
jWflSS Kitty Thornton, of LaGrange,
,, amest of Miss Elizabeth
High. She will visit AIs. Albert
Thornton, before returning.
Phillips McDuffie and young
son Phillips, Jr.. will remain
East until the middle | of Alay as
guests of Mr. McDuffie's parent's. Dr.
and Mrs. AT. 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 Alay. and Mrs. Mc
Duffie will repiain to attend his grad
uation.
A REA! TIFl L table on the terrace
x x at the Driving Club Friday aft
ernoon was that of Mrs. Ervin Dick
ey when she entertained at tea foi
Miss Grace Smith, of Danville, Va.
Mrs. Dickey’s former home. Three
baskets, one large Ln the center and
two smaller at the ends of the table,
tilled with La France roses. pink
mints, and hand-painted place cards
formed the decorations for the attrac
tive tea table.
Ins ited to meet Aliss Jones were
Misses Sarah Ruwsan. Helen Payne
Lucy Lamb. Mable Drake. Cobble
\ aughn, I* annie Cox, of Knoxville,
Mii-s McKenzie, of Augusta, Mrs.
Harwood Haynes, Airs. Frank Ad&ir,
Airs. Everard Richardson. Mrs. Rob
ert Gregg, Mrs. Albert Thornton. Jr.,
Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Airs. Alex
Smith, Jr.. Mrs. John Sommerville.
and Mrs. Mitchell King.
T17TRS. James Nesbit Hazlehurst on
AVA tertained informally at luncheon
on Wednesday at her home on Third
Street, in compliment to Mrs. Z. (
Patton ar.d Mrs. Reid, of Chattanoo
ga.
The luncheon table wa* prettily
appointed and decorated with spring
flowers. Mrs. Hazlehurst's guests
were Mrs. Z. G. Patton, Mrs. Reid
Airs. John King Ottlev, and Mrs. Ed-’
ward M. Hater.
A 1’ tlie Terrace yesterday after tin
■Cl matinee. Mrs. Henry Watkins had
a few friends to tea to meet her
sister, Mrs. Frank Watkins, of Dub
lin, Ga. In the party were Alls.
George Winship. Mrs. W. D. Built >
of Americus; Mrs. Clayton Thread-
crost. of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Haralson
Bleckley. Mrs. Walter Alaud. Mis >
Flora Watkins, Miss Susie McKinney,
und Aliss Ruth Dowell.
JV4RS. Robert Jones. Jr., gave a se-
AT1 t ies of parties last week in honor
of visitors ln the city. Mrs. Albert
BeDell, of Opelika, Ala., the guest of
Mrs. John Gilmore*., was the honors*
at 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 were the prizes.
Invited to meet Mrs. BeDell were
Airs. Valdemar Gude, Airs. Frank
Cundell, Mrs. James Jones, Airs. Wil
liam Meehan, of Asheville. Airs. Er
nest Jones. Mrs. William Meehan, of
Asheville. Mrs. Ernest Duncan. Airs.
Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Hamilton
Block, Airs. S. C. Atkinson, Aliss
Louise Johnson, and Aliss Alargaret
Hallman.
Thursday evening Mr. and Airs.
Jones had twelve guests for bridge
in compliment to Aliss Nell Waldo’s
guests. ATiss Nancy Clarke and Mis
Rena Clarke, of Tavboro, N. C. Miss
Nell Waldo won the first prize, a lin
gerie collar, Alls? 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.
ft/TRS Luther.Rosser. Jr., was hos-
tess at two parties on Friday,
the first 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 few days last
week. After the matinee Airs. Ros
ser entertained them at tea at the
Georgian Terrace.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
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. Airs. B. AI. Boy
kin gave her a tea at the Georgian
Terrace last Tuesday. Airs. Fred
Cooledge had a bridge for her on
Wednesday morning. Airs. Benjamin
Watkins entertained six friends at
tea at tht* Terrace Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Charles
Atkinson had a luncheon on Frida j
ut the Capital City Club, Mrs. W. H.
Wilson hat! a bridge party Friday
afternoon, Saturday morning Airs. I>
R. Wilder gave a bridge and on Mon
day Airs. E. A. Holbrook will give a
box party at the Forsyth for Mrs.
Johnson.
To-morrow evening Dr. and Airs.
W. AI. Zirkle will entertain at bridge.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Irene SmillU
bus a social meeting of her histor\
club to which Airs. Johnson has been
invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Call will entertain at auction bridge
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Johnson.
M
RS. JASPER BELL
ente
vj ISS MACRY LEE COW LES was
A * hostess at a box party at the
Grand Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ev
erett Giffen, who was Aliss Jane
Johnstop.
\/I ISS LILLIAN LOGAN is having
t plens.irft visit in Asheville. N.
C\, where she has been the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Cay McCall, for th«*
past six weeks, Mis* Logan *will
return home on Alay 15.
O N Wednesday Mrs. George AI.
Battoy gave a luncheon at her
home on West 14th Street, at
which the guests were Misses
Bridges, of Athens Tenn., and
Adrienne Battoy, Mrs. Hugh T. In
man. Airs. William Gettys, of Athens.
Tenn., Mrs. Compton Miller, of New
York, Mrs. George Bonney, and Mr
M. L. Troutman.
M R. and Airs. Barry Wright, of
Rome, were week end guests for
the opera, coming over for last
last night's pet formance.
Ull. and Mrs. Alills B. Lam*, of
A * A vannah, were in the city for
two closing operas guests of Air.
Mrs. Robert Alston.
Ba
the
anti
rtuined
w . club
Thursday morning at her home in
Inman Park. The house was deco
rated in spring flowers, and the
guests ineludt tl Mrs. Stewart Rob
erts, Mrs. William Kreigshaber,
Frank Alarkle, Mrs. W. C. Coles,
Lucy Stockard and Miss Lucile
nis.
Mrs.
Aliss
Den-
M MR. AND MRS. LOGAN PITTS,
of Calhoun, spent
j at the Piedmont Hotel.
M ISS Robyn Younge, of Washing
ton. is in the city, a guest at
the home of Mrs. AW C. Humphries.
M RS. O. E. NEWCOMB, of New
York, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs William Riley Boyd, for a few
days.
TV/T R. and Mrs. Riecardo Alartin
* entertained Miss Jennie Muh-
le> Mrs. J. R. Mobley and Mrs. Jo
seph Thompson, of Nashville, who is
a friend of Mr. Martin's mother, at
at the Geprgian Terrace on
Thursda> after'the matinee.
" KNERAL and Airs Ubert L. AP
1 will visit in Fori Ogletho',
the compli tion of their sfas
They will be guests of th>i
Lieutenant Chester Mills anti
,\i i| a and of th< ir daught
Emil Laurson, and Lieutenant
Oil/
upon
here.
M ISS GLADYS SCHOFIELD, o
Macon, is spending a few days as
the guest of Airs. James Nesbit
Hazolhurst sit her home, corner West
Peachtree and Third Street.
Mrs.
Alls.
Luur
THK series of parties tor Miss E ! .h
* Bowron. of Birmingham, w. «•
spent the week with Mrs*. Frank
Pearson, were delightful informal
affairs, which assembled congenial
groups to meet this attractive visi
tor. Mrs Dorsey E. Mooreflelh’s in
formal luncheon at the Capital City
M RS. ROBERT JACKSON and her
daughter, Aliss Eunice Jackson,
of Nashville, who spent the week
with Mrs. Jackson's sister. Mrs. Rob
ert Foster Maddox, at Woodhaven,
will return home to-morrow. The
visit of A1r*v Jackson and Miss Jack-
son was marked by a round of beauti
ful parties, tht* largest of which was
tht- garden party given Friday after
noon by Mr. and Airs. Maddox, at
Woodhaven.
Mrs Jackson wns the honor guest!
at the elaborate breakfast given at
tin Piedmont Driving Club by Mrs.
I Preston Arkwright, and she was afso
tendered a breakfast yesterday by
Airs. Heffiry S. Jackson. The dinner
party given Thursday evening hv Mr.
land Mrs. John D. Little was also a!
com aliment to Mrs. Jackson.
Mist Jackson shared the honors I
with Miss Marian Aehison. a former!
Nashville girl, at the luncheon given
by Mrs. Aladdox Wednesday at Wood
haven, and site was the honor guest ’
at the breakfast given Thursday bj I
M NEMBER of Atlantans went to
( Marietta for the wedding of Miss
Vivian Strong und Mr. Alexander
I Duncan Grant, Thursday evening,
j The wedding took place at "The
Oaks,” the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| John Graham! The ceremony was
! performed on the lawn, under a group
i of trees.
Eighteen young* girls, close friends
of the bride, held ropes of pink tulle,
caught at intervals with clusters of
pink anti 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. Aliss Eloise
Brown was maid of honor, and Air.
Frank M. Cola was best man.
The bridal gown was of white
charmeuse satin draped with prin-
1
P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S
No. 95
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y Phones M. 1560-2608-2614
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46-48-50 W. Alabama,
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JUNE WEDDINGS
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Truly the most fascinating display you’ll likely
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37-39 PEACHTREE
Company
l/*
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 'jj