Newspaper Page Text
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McWhorter-Davison
M H AND -MRS. JAMES VASON M’WHORTKR, of Wood-
ville. announce the engagement of their daughter,
t'oraleta. to Charles Julian Davison, the marriage to take
place on Thursday evening, June 39, at the Baptist Church in
Wood vilh-.
«t st r
ftarnes-Foster
M IC AND .MRS. W. R. BARNES announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lavoua Glenn, to Walter Price For
ler The w edding to take place early in June.
St ¥ *>
ftem h-Clark
M R AND MRS. SEPTIMUS M. BEACH, of Beachton,
have announced the engagement of their daughter,
Grace Elisabeth, to Dr. George Townsend Clark, of Bain
bridge. The marriage will take place on Wednesday evening,
■June 1], at the residence of the bride’s parents.
st st st
Mobleg-Pedwine
M R. THOMAS J. MOBLEY announces the engagement of
his daughter, Pearl, to Isaac Franklin Redwine, the
wedding to take place Wednesday, June 25, at the home of the
bride’s father on Capitol Avenue.
St St st
Sandiford-Cagle
M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES HARRIS announce the
engagement of their daughter, Harriet Estelle Sandi-
ford, to William Joseph Cagle, of Newnan, Ga., the wedding
to take place in May.
St St St
Fried man-Wasser
M r AND MRS. SAM A. FRIEDMAN, of Pensacola, Fla.,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to
Arthur Waaser, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in the
early fall.
•t st st
Pileg-Crump
M R. AND MRS J. B. RILEY, of Macon, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Jennie, to John Davis
Crump, the wedding to take place in June.
st st m
fioshvick-Kerr.
M r AND MRS JOHN BOSTWICK, of Boat wick, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter. Magnolia,
to James Edwin Kerr, of Atlanta, the wedding to take
place June 19.
* it st
Myers-Schley
M R. AND MRS. J. F. COOPER MYERS announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Carolyne Cooper, to Rich
ard Larcombe Schley, the wedding to take place in the fall.
The bride is one of the most popular young women in Savan
nah.
it st st
Dane-Cubbedge
M R. GEORGE H. DANE announces the engagement of his
daughter, Ruth Simons, to Edwin W. Oubbedge, Jr., the
wedding to take place June 10 at St. John’s Episcopal Church,
Savannah. Miss Dane is one of the moat popular young wom
en in the younger social set of Savannah
st n n
l^eacock-Bailey
D R. AND MRS W. F. PEACOCK, of Vid&lia, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elene Louise, to Ernest
Herbert Bailey The wedding will take place early in June.
St It st
5tdcy-Gould
M RS. MARY STACY, of Savannah, announces the engage
meut of her daughter, Carrie Palmer, to Richard Ab
bott Gould. The marriage will take place in .Tune.
Parker-Joseu
M R. AND MRS. JOHN E. PARKER, of Milieu, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Clara Clifford, to
Charles Josey, of Bartow. The wedding will take place in the
Milieu Baptist Church iu the early summer.
Darly-Murchison
M R. AND MRS. W. L. DARLY, of Y ldalia, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ola, to Howard K. Mur
chison, of Dublin. The wedding will take place at home early
in June.
st st st
Coffee-Poller
Ipberfs-Mabry
MSS
[Rs M ,) RoBKRTS » • i.gage'i.ent of ! .
i vl daughter. I.enora, in |)r. Rol en Hug- Mabtn Tin
■wedding will lake place on Thursday evening. May Id \d
ca i-ds.
I [KARST'S
SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1914
S7;
I OOKINO forward to what the
^ spring and summer months haw
for society’s interest, there seems little
to bring lhe fashionables together ex
cept the weddings, nil other events
being Incident to the country Huh af
fairs, most of which are impromptu
and generally informal at this time
of the year. With these affairs and
the small parties for the visitors, the
calendar is Ailed. The post-I,enten
season really Hosed formally when
the Metropolitan Opera Company
made its last bow before a large and
fashionable assembly. There were
some Interesting events last week,
however, chief among these being the
Payne-Hopkins wedding.
Society is now much Interested in
the announcements a.nd plans of com
ing nuptials, most of these being
scheduled for the month of June. Sev
eral notable engagements have been
announced recently, and the girls who
are to be brides In the month of roses
are busy with plans and trousseaus
for that time.
Of particular interest here will be
the marriage of Miss Daura Boyd, of
Savannah, to Dr. William F. Shallen-
berger, of Atlanta. Miss Boyd Is a
belle and beauty of the States and
has often visited here. Dr. Shallen-
berger has been one of the most pop
ular young bachelors of Atlanta, and
hl« many friends are very much In
terested in his wedding. Miss Boyd
has chosen June 7 for her wedding
day, the ceremony to be performed at
the First Presbyterian Church In Sa
vannah. at 8 o'clock, in the evening.
Two young girls to act as flower-girls
will be Misses Beverly Trosdale, of
Savannah, and Elise Marie Dackey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton
Darkey, of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. E
E. Trosdale, who Is the bride’s sister
will be matron of honor and I. B
Shallenbergcr, of Datrobe, Pa,, will
act as best man for his brother.
The group of bridesmaids will in
clude: Misses Frances Shallenbergcr
sister of the groom. Ella May Thorn
ton, of Atlanta; Deborah Adams, of
Savannah, and Mrs. John Cabell,
bride of April, who was Miss Anna
Bell,
The groomsmen will be: Dr. H. Q
Fletcher, Chattanooga, Hal Hentx. At
lanta; Walter Read Boyd, Savannah
The bride will be given In marriagi
by her brother, Dr. Montague Boyd
of Atlanta The bridal party will be
entertained at a buffet supper at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs
Montague Boyd. The bride will In
a charming acquisition to Atlanta.
A WEDDING at St. Marks Church
on June 11 will he that of Miss
Fanny Cook, daughter of Joseph S
Cook, to Frank Graham Williams. Dr
Hewlett will officiate, at 8 o’clock,
and there will be a group of atten
dants to add to the bridal picture.
Miss Marguerite Bratton will be
maid of honor, and Mark Williams
beat man. Misses Amelia Whitaker
and Fanny Turner will be brides
maids. The bridal couple have a pret
ty new home which has just been
completed on West Tenth Street.
Miss Charles Owens, Miss Muriel
Hall and Miss Courtney Harrlaon are
June brl(lea-elect who have not com
pleted their plans yet. Each of these
weddings will be of much social in
terest
\
I
\
Icirthci louder
•tt-DcVVi
who was a brides
maid at the Gar-
Idititf in Columbus, which was a recent event,
and the most brilliantly eelebrated wedding of the season there.
The picture shows her in the bridesmaid costume, tslie is an un
usually pretty young woman ot the blonde type, and is a former
Columbus .girl. Miss Ryder was recently elected to an official
position in the local Phi Mu Alumnae Association.
C&3
SOCIAL D0ING6 OP THE WEEK
C&3
j HE Druid Hills residence of Mr.
1 an.l Mrs John Bedn»y Hightower
KTJ
jps*-
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i
M RS. J. A. COFEE announces the approaching marriage
of her daughter, Eugenia Brown, to Dr. Alpnons Rai-
niond Poller, of Vienna, Austria. The marriage to take place
in Vienna, Austria, this month. No cards. Miss Coffee sails
Saturday for Europe, where Rhe is to be married upon her ar
rival in Vienna.
TIip announcement of the engage
ment of Mias Ruth Tribble, of Athens
to Samuel Dick, of Atlanta, adds an
interesting wedding to the June se
ries. Miss Tribble Is a daughter of
Congressman Tribble and spent the
past winter in AVarhington, D . C
where she made her debut. The wed
ding will take place on June 19. and
a large delegation from Atlanta will
go to Athens for the event.
Miss Marie McIntyre, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs D. I. McIntyre, of West
Fad, will be married to John Irvin
scott, of Decatur, on June 4. Her
wedding plans are in abeyance, on
account of her recent illness, from
Which vshe is now recovering.
wa the scene of a pretty wedding
yesterday afternoon when Miss Sarah
Frances Hightower and Gustave
Beauregard Sisson were married. On
account of illness in the bride’s fam
ily, the marriage was f-iuietly observed,
the ceremony being witnessed only
by the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom.
The young couple were attended by
the bride’s sister, Mb** Elisabeth
Hightower,- as maid of honor, Miss
Allie Candler, as bridesmaid, and
Charles A. Sisson as best man. Dean
C. T. A. Pise, of St. Phillips Cathedral,
officiated.
The house was decorated with
quantities of pink and sweet peas,
pink peonies and pink roses. Smilax
formed a mural decoration, and palms
were grouped throughout the apart
ments. The bridal party stood for
the ceremony before a bank of palms,
In the drawing room, where vases of
pink and white sweet peas adorned
the mantle.
The bride wore a smart traveling
costume of tan cloth, with embroid
ered collar and cuffs, and a blouse
of white chiffon and lace. Her be
coming hat of tan straw was adorned
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gown was the hyacinth blue and sim
ply made, her hat was trimmed in
lavender plumes.
Airs. William Sehroeder looked love
ly in a new-blue chiffon over self
tone satin, her hat was wreathed in
pastel roses.
Mrs. Philip Alston was most be
comingly gowned In a black chiffon
and charmeuse gown on which was
Introduced a touch of turquoise blue,
and her leghorn hat was trimmed with
blue velvet ribbon and one pink rose.
M rs
DACE gave a bridge party Tues
day afternoon for Misses Nancy and
Rena Clarke, of Tarboro, N. C„ who
are the guests of Miss Nell Waldo
and Mrs. Charles Andrews in Druid
Hills, friends were entertained.
In the dining room, where the tea
table had for a centerpiece a tall sil
ver vase filled with American Beauty
roses, and silver platters held sand-
wishes and salads. The minor ap
pointments of the table were In pink
and white. Twelve girls played bridge
and a few others came In for tea.
Miss Rawsors Is a cordial hostess,
and her parties are always greatly
enjoyed. For this occasion she wore
pale green chiffon, the skirt having
draperies of green silk poplin, and
thfe corsage veiled in shadow lace.
Assisting In entertaining was Miss
Rawson’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Hav-
erty.
Mr. and Mre. Howard McCall gave
an informal bridge party Tuesday
evening for Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of
Charleston, S. C„ who was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Delos Hill for two
weeks. Mrs. Johnson had many par
ties given in her honor during her
I visit here. She returned home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Airs. Clarence Bloeser gave
a beautiful dinner Tuesday evening at
their new home on Myrtle Street in
with shaded plumes and her corsage I compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
K/v.i /met ii- a o of nroh id u onJ t-ti Hpv « i* ir . _i. mi. _ f — . i-
bouquet was of orchids and valley
lilies.
The bridesmaids wore white cloth
suits and white Panama hats and car
ried pink rps'es. Mrs. Sisson, the
groom's mother, wore black brocade
silk, with trimmings jf point lace,
and a black toque bordered In jet.
Miss Caroline Sisson wore gray silk
with collar and cuffs of lace and hat
of blue straw.
Mr. Sisson and his bride left during
the afternoon for Detroit and will
then visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
New York, sailing from there to Sa
vannah. On their return, they will
Block, of New York. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Block and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbs.
Miss Margaret Northen entertained
at a box party at the Forsyth Tues
day afternoon for her guest, Miss
Helen Barnes, of Macon.
The guests included Miss Barne3,
Miss Northen, Miss Carolyn King,
Miss Virginia Abercrombie, Miss Car
oline Muse aqd Miss Emily Winship.
'pHE handsome Ansley Park resl-
1 denee of Mr. and Mrs. Frank El
lis was the scene of a prety luncheon
Thursday when Miss Katherine Ellis
entertained for Miss Helen Dargan
and her house guest, Miss Ruth Wil
son, of New York. The other guests
present were: Miss Mary Helen
Moody, Annie Dee McKenzie, Jennie
D. Harris, Marion Achison and Sara
Rawson.
The guests were seated for lunch
eon at a large round table covered
with a Venetian lace cloth, and hav
ing as a centerpiece a large silver
loving cup filled with pink roses and
ferns.
The apartments were decorated
with spring flowers, and the affair was
characterized by a happy informal
ity.
Miss Ellis was very handsome in a
morning gown of blue crepe de chine
with Persian sash and hemstitched
ruffles.
M 1
Hi
m
ISS FRANKIE M’CRORY enter
tained at a box party at the For
syth Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ducile Dandis, of Nashville,
Tenn. Her guests were: Miss Dandis,
Miss Daura Graves, of New York;
Miss Theodosia Willingham, Alias
Emmie Willingham and Miss Katie
Sturdivant.
-4*.
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B
'
Hi
is well known here through her visits
to Miss Penelopo Clarke.
A month will be the presentation of
“The Importance of Being: in Ear-
The engagement, announced in The
Georgian this week of Nf1ss» Resale
Sherard, of Crozet. Va . and Dr The
ron Rice, of Richmond, but a former
Atlantan, was received with much in
tercet. During the several years’ res
ldence of Dr. Rice in Atlanta when
he served as pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, h# was a very
popular bachelor, and his home, pre
sided over by his sister, was a hos
pitable menage. Miss Sherard and
Dr. Rice will be married on May 28 at
the home of the bride's father, who
is a minister at Crozet. Va. They
will live in Richmond
The marriage of Miss Helen Hare,
o? Uvalde, Texas, to Mr. Dan Carey,
of Atlanta, will take place on May
IB. at the home of the bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hare. The af
fair will be a day ceremony. Miss
Hare having selected half after two
o'clock in the afternoon as the time.
The only attendants will be the
! bride’s sister. Miss Madie Hare, as
j maid of honor, and Mr. Paul Carey,
I of Atlanta, as his brother’s host fnm.
The bridal trip will last for several
week*. Mr. Carey and his bride to be
i at borne in Atlanta after June i». Their
inanv friends are much interested in
• he forthcoming ceremony Miss Hare
nest," by the Players Club. It will be
the first play given this year by the
club, which is composed of a number
of well-known society people. The
new play is an Oscar Wilde comedy,
and somewhat similar to the first play
given by the club after organization,
which was one of the most suc
cessful ever given. Modern comedy is
of especial interest and most suited
for a production by society' amateurs,
because their strongest appeal comes
through individuality and personal
charm. The Wilde comedy was chosen
well, and is sure to please the pub
lic. because the young women can
wear their own French gowns and
appear as themselves.
The cast will include some of the
talented members who have appeared
before and also many new ones.
Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith will
make her dramatic debut, in the in
genue role of a lovely English girl.
The part will suit her to perfection,
as her type of beauty is characteris
tic of the English girl of aristocratic
lineage. She will wear some ex
quisite gowns, and will add another
notable success to the ingenue roles
which have been created by Atlanta
girls In previous plays.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, a grace
ful and charming woman, with an ex
ceptional histrionic ability which has
been displayed In previous plays, is
cast for an important role in the new
play. Mrs. William B. Owens, who is
handsome and clever, and has a beau
tiful singing and speaking voice, has
a good role. Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott is a new member who appears
for the first time in the Wilde comedy.
All of these women’wear distinctive
gowns and will be beautifully cos
tumed for the evening
Umar Hill, whp covered himself
with glory in a previous performanc
es the Pavers Club, will appeal- in
the foil booming production, as will
Hamilton Douglas, .whose work in
coinedv roles has made him a recog -
nized star of the Players Club. Sev
eral othei* men will appear, the men’s
roles not being all assigned as yet.
The rehearsals are going on at the
Georgian Terrace, and the play will
be given the latter part of May at
one of the leading theaters.
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder is the
charming and capable president of the
club and Is sparing no trouble to
make the first production under her
regime a great success.
At all of these Players Club per
formances a brilliant society audience
gathers. All over the house the hand
somest evening tdifettes are displayed,
and the boxes are filled with parties.
After the performance the members
of the cast and the Players Club, with
their friends, gather at one of the so
cial clubs, either the Capital City, or
the Driving Club, for a brilliant sup
per party, when toasts are drunk, and
an occasion similar to the grand opera
affairs are enjoyed.
One of the largest afternoon teas
of the week for the young contin
gent was given yesterday afternoon
at the Driving Club by Miss Helen
Jones. The guest of honor was Miss
Helen Barnes, of Macon, who is with
Miss Margaret Northen. The young
women sat at small tables on the
terrace, each table having an ar
rangement of flowers as a decoration.
Miss Jones entertained at the tea
following guests:
Misses Helen Barnes, Margaret
Northen, Kathryn Gordon. Sarah and
Laura Cowles, Clifford West, Harriet
Calhoun, Carolyn King, Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Irene Austin, Marga
ret Wright, Caroline Muse,
Elizabeth and Edith Dunson,
Helen and Mary Hawkins, Pen
elope Clarke, Louise Collins of New
York, Adrienne Battey, Emily Win-
ship, Aurelia Speer, Nancy Hill Hop
kins. Annie Laurie Robinson. Helen
Thorn. Agnes and Courtney Harrison,
Laura Lee Cooney. Jennie D. Harris,
Martha Francis. C.bbie Vaughan.
Mrs. John J. Woodslde. Jr.. Mrs.
Marshall McKenzie, Mrs. John Du
pree. Mrs. Robert Woodruff and Mis.
Ben Simms.
be at home in an apartment on Pied
mont Avenue, where they will keep
house.
'‘P WENTY-FIVE girls were guests
* of Mrs. Hugh Lokey on Tuesday
afternoon when she entertained In
formally at tea in honor of her gue?t,
Miss Elizabeth Winn, of Richmond,
Va.
Spring-like decoration of wild flow
ers prevailed throughout the house,
great, branches of dogwood blossoms
and wild azaleas being used in the
drawing room, where the guests were
received. Vases of lilies adorned the
mantle in the hall, and in the dining
room a color scheme of pink and white
wa» carried out in elaborate detail. A
plateau of pink peonies and yellow
daisies formed the centerpiece and
grouped around this were silver com
potes of yellow' mints and bonbons.
The silver candlesticks held pink un
shaded tapers and pink tapers stood
on the buffet, serving table and cab
inets.
Mrs. Lokey was a charming hostess,
wearing wistaria colored charmeuse
satin, combined with shadow lace.
Miss Winn wore white crepe de chine,
embroidered and trimmed in lace.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Samuel D. Hewlett, Mrs. Frank Bo
land. Mrs. Philip Alston and Mrs.
Kemp Slaughter.
Among the smartest costumes worn
were that of Miss Kathryn Gordon,
who' had on a chic little coat of whtie
cloth with a skirt of black charmeuse,
her black hat trimmed wflth tw'o white
aigrettes placed at right angle to each
other.
Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, was
handsome In black and white silk
with a rose-colored hat.
Miss Emily Winship wore a black
charmeuse with the soft plaiting of
white eilk crepe around the neck, and
her hat was all black.
Miss Lula Dean Jones’ afternoon
frock was of acid-blue silk serge, with
embroidery in the Oriental colors.
Miss Frances Connally wore a helio
trope crepe meteor with a hat of the
same tone with flowers shading from
lavender to the dark purple and faced
with ruse-colored crepe.
.Mi?" Esther Smith’s soft chiffon
Miss Louise Watts was hostess at
an informal tea Monday afternoon in
compliment to Misses Nancy and
Rena Clarke, of Tarboro, N. C., who
are the guests of Miss Nell Waldo.
On the tea. table was an attractive
arrangement of pink roses, and vases
of spring flow'ers adorned the mantles
and cabinets in the living and recep
tion rooms.
Miss Watts’ guests included a num
ber of \isitors» and their hostesses:
Miss Emily Groover, of Columbus,
and her hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Goode;
Misses Nancy and Rena Clarke, of
Tarboro, N. C., the guests of Miss
Nell Waldo; Miss Roberta Slade,
Misses Helen and Emma Taylor, Miss
Williford, of Americus, who is visti-
ing Miss Lois W r illiford: Miss Luclle
Landis, of Nashville, who waw with
Miss Fannie Hinton while here; Mrs.
Be Dell, of Opelika, Ala., the guest
of Mrs. John Gilmore: Mrs. Edward
Miller, of Louisiana, who was the
guest of Mrs. J. R. Watts; Mrs. Wil
liam Meehan, of Nashville, who is
with her mother, Mrs. William Nut
ting.
Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., entertain
ed eight friends at an informal bridge
party Thursday morning at her home
on the Prado In Ansley Park. The
honor guest of the occasion was Miss
Helen Barnes, of Macon, who spent
the first week with Miss Margaret
Northen. The living room where the
game was played was attractively
decorated with baskets of Killarney
roses. Appropriate souvenirs were
given for top score at each table.
Mrs. Rosser’s guests included Miss
Helen Barnes, Miss Margaret North
en. Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Lula
Dean Jones, Miss Emily Winship,
Miss Olive Shropshire, and Mrs. Alex
Bentley.
Mrs. H. Y. McCord entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home on
Juniper Street in compliment to Miss
Marion Roberts, of Utica N. Y., and
to Miss Anne Selden, of Washington,
who are the guests of Mrs. G. K.
Sold on.
Mrs. James Lawson Riley enter
tained at luncheon Monday in compli
ment to Miss Nelle Rockwood. Miss
Geraldine Jones and Miss Estelle
Lake, of Nashville, and to Miss Lil
lian Hodgson, of Athens, the guests
of Mrs. Iverson Graves.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, of Nashville,
who was greatly admired during her
visit to Mrs. Kenneth Ward Smith,
has returned home. Among the par
ties given her was a box party at the
Forsyth Monday given by Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, the honors being shared
by Mrs. Marie Graham, of Chicago,
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder’s guest.
ISS WILLIE CALHOUN enter
tained at auction-bridge on Mon
day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Helen Howland, of Savannah, who is
visiting Mrs. O. C. Drew, Jr., on Four
teenth Street.
Attractive prizes were given for top
scores at each table. Miss* Calhoun’s
guests were Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs.
Clarence May, Mrs. John W. Som-
merville, Mrs. E. E. Norris, Mrs. Wil
liam Claiborne, of Knoxville; Mrs. O.
C. Drew, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Bethune,
Mr?. Allan Schoen. Mrs. Macon Mar
tin, Mrs. Frank D. Holland.
Little Miss Jennie Johnson cele
brated her twelfth birthday on Mon
day afternoon by inviting a number
of her boy and girl friends to play
“Up-Jinks’ with her. The house was
decorated in honeysuckles and Dor
othy Perkins roses. William Gold
smith won the boys’ prize, a silver
knife, John Grant, the consolation, a
set of cards, and Miss Leura Bel!
won a fan, the girls’ prize.
'J'HREE visitors who are being ten
dered a series of parties were the
honor guests at the bridge party given
Thursday afternoon by Miss Sara
Rawson, when she entertained in hon
or of Miss Helen Dargan’s guest, Miss
Grace Jones, of Danville, Va., and Mrs
W. C. Humphrey’s guest, Miss Robyn
Young, of Washington, D. C.
The party was given at Miss Raw-
son’s home, on Peachtree. In the
drawing room, where the card tables
were placed, the decorations were of
wild azaleas and roses, placed on
cabinets and tables. A chiffon auto
mobile cap was given to the maker of
top score, and for the consolation
prize was a French sachet bag. The
three honor guests were presented
with dainty pieces «.f handsome 1 in-
gpfie.
Following the game, tea war* served
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg entertained
eight friends at tea at the Driving
Club Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Helen Rowland, of Savannah,
who is visiting Mrs, C. Clifton Drew,
Jr., on West Fourteenth Street.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnlcutt
entertained a party at dinner at the
Driving Club -last night. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer,
Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bowen,
Miss Aimee Hunnlcutt, Miss Eliza
beth Morgan, Miss Daura Cowles,
Madison Beil, Murrey Donnell, and
Royston Cabaniss.
■lyrRS. Henry Troutman entertained
at her home on West Peachtree
Street Friday afternoon inviting
twenty-five girls to meet her guest
Miss Dillian Beattey, of Columbus,
Ohio, to a “6 o’clock tea."
Wild flowers were used in great
quantities for decorating the recep
tion room. A plateau of yellow
honeysuckles graced the tea table,
where yellow mints and silver can
dlesticks holding the same colored
silk shades completed the decoration.
Miss Anne Patterson presided at
the punch table and pouring tea was
Mrs. William Akers.
Others assisting in the entertain
ment of the guests were her mother,
Mrs. W. O. Foote. Among the
guests were: Miss Marlon Fielder,
and her guest Miss Comie Fore, of
Charlotte, Miss Hildreth Burton-
Smith, and Miss Josephine McClel 1
lan, who is with Miss Smith, Miss
Helen Thorn, Mrs. George Kersley
Selden, and her two visitors, Miss
Marion Roberts, of Utica, N. Y„ and
Miss Anne Selden, of Washington
City.
Monday afternoon Miss Dillian
Beattey will share honors with Miss
Cornie Fore, the guest of Miss Mar
ion Fielder, at, a box party at the
Forsyth, Mrs. Hal Miller being the
hostess.
Mrs. Alfredo Barlli, Jr„ entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon
for Miss Beattey.
Tuesday Mrs. Henry Troutman will
be hostess, at' a luncheon, in honor
of a number of visiting girls who
are: Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith’s
guest, Miss Josephine McClellan, Miss
Marion Fielder’s visitor. Miss Cornie
Fore, and Mrs. G. K. Selden’s guests.
Miss Marlon Roberts, of Utica, N. Y.,
and Miss Anne Selden, of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Richard Johnston accompanied
Mrs. Marshall Johnston to Macon, af
ter the latter’s stay here for grand
opera- Mrs. E. J. Cook gave a lunch
eon Friday, for the visitor in Macon.
Mrs. Chester Johnson, of Macon,
has returned home, after a visit to
her brother, Chief Justice William H.
Fish, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown and her
mother, Mrs. H. S3. Mitchell, of No! -
walk. Ohio, went Thursday to Rose
Hill to he the guests of Mrs. James
Swift. Miss Marjorie Brown joined
them on Saturday, after going to
Athens Friday for the Chi Phi dance.
ST
Nyf
fit