Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 18, 1913, Image 18

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ISWPi i % Posser-I lolcomt) M RS. LAURA S. ROSSER announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to Alfred Starr lloleomb, the wedding to take place on the evening of June 5. m * m i lorfon-BlacNstone M RS. C. E. HORTON announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise Stiles, to Lester Jordan Blackstone, the wedding to take place Saturday, July 5, at home, Colonial Hall. No cards. mm* Gibson-Hull D R. AND MRS. J, T. GIBSON announce the engagement of their daughter, Byrd, to Mercer W. Hull, the wedding to take place in July, at their home near Conyers. * * « rf]f y Warren-Grackj M R. AND MRS. SIDNEY JOHNSON WARREN, of Brin son, announce the engagement of their daughter. Min nie Evelyn, to Joseph Lamar Grady, the marriage to take place on the evening of Wednesday, June 25. leodor-Carrefter M R. AND MRS, I. 1). MEADOR, of Covington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phena, to Glenn Carreker, of Jackson, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents, in Covington, on June 25. Granade-Shreve M R. AND MRS. JOHN EVERS GRANADE. of Milledge- ville, announce the engagement of their' daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Reuben Thomas Shreve, of Hurtsboro, Ala., the wedding to take place the latter part of June. tt it at - l larris-Peeves D R. AND MRS. ROBERT BASCOM HARRIS, of Carters- ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lilly Elizabeth, to James Moore Reeves, of Atlanta. The marriage will take place early in JunT. it. it it CarlLsIe-Clardy M R. AND MRS. FELIX W. CARLISLE announce the en gagement of their daughter, Katie Guerry, to Luther Broadus Clardy, of Laurens, S. C., the date of the wedding to be announced later. No cards. * it n Norgan-Hayes M R. AND MRS. J. C. MORGAN, of Starrsville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Myrtice, to Howard Stone Hayes, of Hayston. The marriage will be solemnized the latter part of June. No card . Cooper-Muller M RS. D. A. COOPER, of Savannah, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Lillian Gabrielle, to Walter Muller, the wedding to take place May 20. No invitations have been issued. it m m Lule-Harper M R. AND MRS. EUGENE C. LYLE announce the ap proaching marriage of their sister, Miss Anne Eliza beth Lyle, to Marion 8. Harper, the wedding to take place in June. i it i Cooley-Armstrong D R. MILTON NATHAN ARMSTRONG announces the en gagement of his daughter, Mary Blair Armstrong Cooley, to Harold Rodney Armstrong, the wedding to take place in June. m m m. Brantley-Hill M RS. SUSANNE F BRANTLEY announces the engage ment aud approaching wedding of her daughter, Aileen Frederick Fraser, to John Russell Hill. The wedding will take plaee Wednesday, June 11, at high noon, at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Jacksonville. I S It Marshall-Espy i R. AND MRS. THOMAS MARSHALL, of Montezuma, M announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillie, Robert Washington Espy, the wedding to take place in June it * * to Shields-Chapman \ V / 1LLIAM S. SHIELDS announces the engagement of his V\ daughter. Willis Adelle, to Ben Hill Chapman. The wed ding will take plaee June 17. m m m. HuffmanAVright \ IRS. CARRIE G. IIALL. of t’hieago. announces the engage 1 I meiit of her niece. Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, to George William Wright, of Anderson, lud., the marriage to take place HKARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913. on the evening of June 25. MNs Huffman is well known in Atlanta, where she has often visited Miss Elizabeth Hines, ire , Hall-Wafer \| RS. MARY WOOLDRIDGE GLENN, of Huntsville, Ala., I I anpounc.es the engagement of her granddaughter,- Alary Emily Hall, to Elias Russell Walker, of,Columbia Tcnu.f-the wedding to take place in June, ill Lipscomb-NictolL 7Y NN’OUNCEAIEN'T has been made of the engagement of /» Miss Margaret Lipscomb, of Greenville, S. ('., to Albert Bacon Nickoll, of New York. The date has not been fixed. . Thomp5on<iil)son \ I R. AND MRS. SAM CEL PIERCE THOMPSON, of Cov- 1 I ington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Claude, and Count Dillon Gibson, the wedding to take plaee June 18. liss I Idea Thorn An athletic and pretty member of Atlanta's young set. Miss Thorn swims as well as she dances, and is a lovely contestant in the water sports and carnivals at East Lake in the siynmor. She is vivacious and popular, and one of several sisters who have many friends and admirers. Miss Thorn is a daughter of Mr. and Airs. Charles Thorn. M( Loily-I lilley T HE first of tho real summer time parties was the bridge party that Mrs. Bates Block gave on Tuesday afternoon to her guests, Miss Lorna Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss Caroline Scott, of Arkansas. The beautiful home of Mrs. Block on Peachtree was elaborately deco rated with roses and sweet peas in the pastel shades, large silver vases of these being placed in every avail able place. The card table*, were arranged in the reception rooms and after the game tea was served in the garden where the girls were seated around a rustic table circling a huge oak tree. Sweet peas graced the # table while all about were blooming the red, pink and white roses, and on one side the rose covered pergola made a pleasing background. Mrs. Block’s guests included twenty-eight young girls, who were Misses Carr, Scott, Alice May Free man, Laura Lee Cooney, Esther Smith, Cobble Vaughan, Margaret Wright, Margaret Webb, Adrienne Battey, Nellie Kiser Stewart. Clifford West, Aimeo Hunnirutt, Ada Alex ander. Nlta Black, Nancy Prince. Laura Cowles. Elizabeth Morgan. M colored velvet ribbon, on which were wreaths of French roses. Miss Almee Hunnicutt's costume was a symphony in pink, the dainty lin gerie gown being the palest shade and the hemp hat laden with roses exactly matching it in color. Miss Laura Lee Cooney wore a smart suit of blue crepe, with a purple hat of tulle. Miss Esther Smith's gown was of two toned lavender chiffon, simply fashioned and the demuree gray poke bonnet on which dropped j two plumes of lavender shades, was in perfect harmony with the. quaint gown. Miss Frances Lula Dean Jones. Hildreth Burton- Smith,.Irene Austin. Mary Butler, and her guest. Agnes Jones, of Albany, Lvda Nash, Julia Meador. * • • M ISS COBB1E VAl'GHAN made highest score and was given a dainty piece of French lingerie, trim med with the French roses in pink and blue. 1'he consolation was a dull gold opera bag. and was cut by Miss Lulu Dean Jones. The two guests of honor were presented with pieces of pink crepe de chine lin- I gerle. The summer frocks worn by the I girls were very pretty. Miss Nancy Prince, who is noted for her ('harm ing individuality in costumes wore a white crepe ue chine suit and her white hat wus trimmed with two gre^p quills. .Miss Marian? Atyhison wore a blue brocaded crepe, simply fashioned, and the white bonnet she had on was adorned with sulphur ' i ^ eomingly gowned in a gray bengaline silk suit, a shepherdess hat of black trimmed with white plumes. Miss Lula Dean Jones, in a blue brocade crepe, a blue hat with pink roses, was charming as usual. Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith was handsome in a black charmeuse suit and u hat of black and white. Miss Mary Butler was daintly downed in white lingerie, with which she wore a leghorn faced with blue taffeta and trimmed with roses. Miss Lyda Nash wore an acid blue crepe with touches of green. Miss Agings Jones was love- j ly in a shrimp colored voile, and a black leghorn laden with roses.-Alias } Alice May Freeman was dres.'ed in a ! ompadour crepe in the lavender! Thoto by McCrary. shades. Miss Lorna Carr wore blue chiffon over blue satin with a touch of pink on the corsage. Miss Caroline Scott was in a white lingerie frock elab orately trimmed in lace. Mrs..Block’s white lingerie dress had a girdle of purple chiffon to lend tone to the white effect. Miss Alice May Free man assisted Mrs. Block in enter taining her guests. % * • * AIRS. William A. Speer enter tain- el informally at cards Monday afternoon at her beautiful home on Peachtree Street, her guests being the members of her Euchre Club. The house was attractively tfuco ated with y.vectpeas,. Paul Neyron roses and white splrea. In the sun- ln compliment to Miss Marion Phinizy, of Augusta, who is visiting Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Miss Josephine Stoney entertained on Tuesday morn ing at her home on Peachtree Street, inviting twelve girls for a game of bridge. Garden roses decorated the rooms where the card tables were placed and crystal vases held quantities of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Elizabeth Morgan won the prize for top score, which vVas a pair of slipper buckles, and Miss Susie Hallman cut the consolation, a silver picture frame. The guest of honor was presented with a silver spoon. Miss Stoney received her guests wearing a gray crepe meteor grace fully draped, with finish of white chiffon on the corsage. * * * * Miss Aline Parks has as her guest Miss Louise Downer, of Hopkins- lle, Ky„ who will- remain with her for some time. Mrs. Parks is en tertaining Mrs. J. F. John and little daughter, Virginia, of North Carolina, and several informal affairs are be ing arranged for them. »■ * * * M RS. Sam D. Jones is in Baltimore. where she was* called by the se rious illness ot Mr. Jones, who is somewhat better now-. * * * Mrs. Ervin Dickey will leave the first of Juno to zpend the sunnn THE CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK MONDAY, MAY 19. Miss Dorothy Traynham enter tains Senior Class of Washington Seminary. John F. Kiser, Jr. has birthday party. Miss Adrienne Battey’s matinee party for Miss Margaret McPheet- ers of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville. < Miss Elizabeth Morgan’s box \ party for Misses Carr and Scott. ' Miss Moseley’s dance recital at j Segadlo’s. TUESDAY, MAY 20. Miss Margaret Lewis gives a bridge luncheon. Miss Nan Stephens gives a large tea for two brides elect, Misses Muriel Hall and Ada Turner. Mrs. Andrew Calhoun gives an informal bridge for her guest, Mary Gaut, of Nashville. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. Mrs. Frank Rice gives tea for ; Pioneer society. Graduating exercises of the Washington Seminary at the At lanta Theater. parlor where the dard tables were placed were many potted plants and the spirea added a dainty touch here. Buffet refreshments were served from t’he dining room whifch had as its color scheme pink, the sweet peas being used in quantities on the table and buffets. The prizes were silver jewel cases. Sixteen women participated in the game. * * * Mrs. R. L. Walker was hostess at a beautiful bridge tea on Monday af ternoon at her home on Peachtree, given in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. E. McFarlan, qf Connersville. Ind., The house was elaborately decor ated In garden owers. wild azaleas, and daisies. Quantities of sweet peas were used In garnishing the platters from which delicious salads were served. A silver fern dish was the trophy for top score, the' consolation was a dainty piece of neckwear, and to the guest of honor was given a French fan. Mrs. Walker's guests included: Miss Clifford West. Miss Lillian Tidwell. Mesdames, T. E. Kauffman, S. Larned, W. A. Hemphill. Sarah Mar ry. Fannie Williams, J. J. Lowry, Robert Warwick, H. N. Hurt. Van Wilkinson, Howard McCall, George Obear: F. G. Byrd. Richard Louis. Edward Ansley, Paul Goldsmith. Os car Davis. George Walker, John Gil more. Clifford Drew. David Yar brough. Robert Scott, Clarence Ev erett. L. R. Sams. William Eckford. J. H. Powell. Frank Clements, and J. F. Rutzler. * * * A T 1 SB Annie May Hardin gave a theater party at the Forsyth Monday afternoon .in ’compliment to Mrs. James Spots Wood Dillard. of Lynchburg, Virginia, who is visiting .Mrs Clare n- • Wickersham. Her grrests included Mrs. Alonzo Rhlmrd- Kon. Mrs. I C. McCrory. Mrs. Alfred Murrell, Alls. Clarence Wickersham, THURSDAY, MAY 22. •, Players Club presents “The Im-j ( portance of Being in Earnest,” at Grand. » $ FRIDAY, MAY 23. Lawn fete by members of St. Elizabeths Guild on lawns of Mrs. George Traylor and Mrs. George Dexter. Dance at Segadlo’s for the young er set. SATURDAY, MAY 24. Lieut, and Mrs. Burnette’s lawn party at Fort McPherson. Informal dance at East Lake: In formal dinner dance at Driving Club. Mrs. James Spotswood Dillard, and with her mother. Mrs. Crosby, in Virginia, at the summer home of the latter in the mountains. • * * * Mrs. John Morris, Jr., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conroy, at the family residence in East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Morris went to say good-bye to her parents, who sail next week for an extended visit abroad. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., have returned from their wed ding journey, and are at home with Mrs. Hopkins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, at their Peachtree Street residence. Following their marriage, which was a social event of two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hop kins went directly to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Sharp, in the heart of the Virginia Mountains, where the honeymoon was spent. * * * Among the guests*. Mrs. Albert Howell wore wistaria satin, with draped skirt, the costume completed by a hat of the same shade. Mrs. Charles E. Sciple's handsome toilette of white cloth had a coat of white matelasse, worn over a blouse of white chiffon. Her small black hat was wreathed with white plumes. Mrs. Floyd McRae wore gray chiffon with overdress of lace, and her hat of gray stray was adorned with gray plumes. Mrs. ITiric Atkinson wore a gown of white lingerie, belted with pink satin and worn with a large white hat adorned with white aig rettes. Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., wore a morning gown of tan cloth, with n leghorn hat. the brim faced in white lace. Mrs. Lee Lewman wore a three- piece ijuit of biscuit-colored cloth, with a small black hat. .Mrs. Clar ence Haverty was gowned in old blue crepe, with a small blue hat adorned with pink and blue roees. Mrs. John Kiser wore a three-piece suit of gray matelasse, and her smart black hat was adorned with a white aigrette. Mrs Alex Smith. Jr., wore a linen gown of old rose w*th overdress of white and pink embroidery. Her hat was a picture model of pink. Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith wore a three- piece suit of purple and a purple hat adorned with purple plumes. Mrs. Harry Harman, Jr., wore fou lard, showing a tiny s*tripe of black and blue, with a small black hat adorned with a black Paradise. Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., was gowned in tan linen, with an all black hat. Mrs. Robert Gregg wore a three-piece suit of blue charmeuse, with a black hat adorned with black aigrettes. Mrs. Henry Miller wore white embroidered batiste, with an all-white hat. Mrs. James L. Riley wore biscuit-colored . silk, with an all black hat. * * * Miss Willey Gayle, of Montgomery,' a frequent and popular visitor here, will arrive the first of June to spend some time with Miss Sarah Cowles. Mis.- Gayle was the gues 1 . of Miss Cowles last winter and has a large circle of friends to welcome her on her arrival. • * * Members of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority in Atlanta are interested in the approaching national convention, to be held at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago June 18, 19 and 20. Two years ago the national conven tion was held in this city and a num ber of Atlantans will attend this year’s sessions in Chicago. The Atlanta Alumnae will meet at the Carnegie Library Monday after noon. at which meeting delegates will be elected. * * * Miss Aurelia Speer will be among those who will sail June 21 for Eu rope, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Lo gan. Miss Sarah Lee Evans, Miss Nell Waldo, Misses Rena and Nancy Clarke, of Tarboro, N. C., are others in the party. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Huntley, of Buffalo, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter May 16. Mrs. Huntley was Miss Janie Si>eer, of Atlanta. 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