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--■■ ,»^aaa^ t i i / HEARS T’S SEXDAY AMERICAX, ATLANTA, GA . ST'XDAY, MAY 18, 1913 liis.-; Uttlo Boy Blue, Interpretative -,i|u, Mlse Idella Andrews; The Spirit i f Sprinir. Interpretative solo. Miss .Martha Boynton; Popples, aesthete solo group danoe, second class; Pal- oma. Mexican I'haracterlsUc soi >, Mis.- Nell Suinmeiall; -Silvia Walt:?, ballroom dance; polka, ball rooi t dance; Gavotte Walts, ballroom dance: Skating Soliottlshe. one step, ballroom dance; Chardish, Dui-i, Hungarian folk dance; Miconette, aestnettr solo; Fulano. Venetian fiance; Grand Bight and 1-eft; Grand Ensemble. * * * O NE of the most elaborate smpll affairs of the week was the din ner dance given Friday evening for Mr and Mrs. Morris Brandon. The members of the Paces Ferry dancing ,-lasc which includes a group of neighbors who have met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Brandon for a series of delightful hospitalities, were the hosts of the oceasion, the party in cluding Mr and Mrs. Brandon, Mr. , nil Mrs James L-. Dickey, Jr., Rob ert F Maddox Mr. and Mrs. William H Kiser Mr. and Mrs. James D, A DANCE will be given I-lllian Viola Moselef day evening. May 19 orate program consisting < terpretative, aesthetic, folk, ballet and ballroom dancin given by Miss Moseley's pu; fancy darning class. The cital is an annual affair a ways a beautiful event, the close of the term for .\1 ley' who haves soon for * to study dancing with . Lou as usual/ through the sumn On the program for the several* young girls who <1 ful work. Solo*.dances \vH- lime Alexander Smith, Jr., was in cream net draped over oat of flesh colored crepe de mlerneath which were in i of tiny French roses .1 Carroll Payne wore ab- 'olored moire, combined wi’h e. and her white hat was trim- shaded plumes, and clusters Piedmont Driving Club openinc in the spring has come to mean th-. assembling of all th« members dress in their newest and best clothes. The women appear for the first time ir the summery toilettes and flower lad en hats which are to grace the sum tners social events, at home am abroad. The reception this week wai one of the largest ever given, am the women wore'exceptionally charm 1ng costumes, the season’s styles beinj very graceful and of bevvilderinj tints. The club was decorated wi* palms and spring flowers, vines ant foliage and festoons of Japanese lan terns. The terrace, the broad veran das,* surrounding the club, and al apartments were filled with th< William Lawson Peel wore a handsome gown of white and foulard, the corsage garniture 1 nt lace, and her small white hat domed with a white aigrette. /IRS YV. T. NKWMAN wore black *■ net over black satin with a tall black hat. Mrs. Charles Dannals wore wistaria Mrs. James T. Williams (at top. left); Airs. Edwin Johnso i. rifrlitl : Mrs. Dudley Cowles (extreme left . Miss Emily Ca (below) and Miss Marion Goldsmith (extreme right) se pictures were made at the Piedmont Driving Clfib open wore a French gown combining the shades of pink, blue and lavender chiffon, arranged to form ruffles on the skirt. The corsage was formed of lace, and a big white hat, and cor sage bouquet of valley lilies harmon ized with the lovely gown. Another .remarkably pretty costume was worn by' Miss Jennie D. Harris. The skirt was formed of lace, with tunic of pink satin, caught with ,i sash and girdle .of the same. A be witching poke bonnet of pink satin, completed the toilette. Miss Gladys LeVin was very at tractive, in white embroidery, worn with a close fitting hat of green, adorned with a blsfck aigrette. Miss Katherine Ellis wore white embroidered marquisette, w ith coat of ceil blue satin, belted with the same, and her French hat was of white lace. ^ace, and her picture hat was trimmed in pink roses. * * * Mrs. James L. Dickey’s costume »f cream colored crepe de chine was em broidered in a design of Dresden roses, the corsage of lace. On her large white bat were beautiful while aigrettes. Mrs. Morris Brandon wore a. becom ing toilette of Dresden silk. with touches of old blue, and a sash and girdle of old blue. Wifh this she wore a ruche of white chiffon and a small lace hat covered with tiny clusters of tiny flowers. Mrs. William D. Ellis,. Jr., wore a coat of white moire, bordered in white •marabou, with a gown of lavender crepe de chine and small hat of white trimmed in violets and French roses of blue. Mrs. Hugh Richardson wore a handsome toilette of black chiffon and lace, and her hat of white straw was trimmed in aigrettes. Mrs. Willis .Westmoreland's French gown of w hite chiffon had a tunic of flame colored satin, edged with bugler, and her big black picture hat was adorned with black aigrettes. by Misses Ruth Benson, Sarah Wag- staff, Idelia Andrew's. Martha Boyn ton and Nell Summerall. \ Invitations were issued Friday tb the recital. The following program in detail will be presented: Technique, first and second classes; waltz, first and second classes; Piz- zicotti from ballet Seloia-Delilir s. second class; “The Golden Butter fly," aesthetic solo dance, by second class; Tulano Venetian Gondoli ?r Solo, by Miss Ruth Benson; Scottish Enchantment Ballroom dance, second class: Polka Miniature. aesthetic solo, by Miss Sarah Wagstaff; Polka Miniature, by second class ensemble; Krakoviak, Polish- Ballet from Zchizn-za. Czaria-Tlinka, second Robinson, Mr. and Mrs 1 . Albert How ell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jadkson, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant. The dinner was given at the Piedmont Driving Club. In the center of the table was an arrangement of pink and white sweet- peas, in the form of a mammoth lov ing cup, extending far above The table. Nine Empire baskets filled with pink and white sweetpeas were on the table and were later presented to the nine ladies present. Each irse of the elaborate dinner Merved was garnished with quantities of pink and white sweetpeas, and fol lowing the dinner there was dancing in the ball room. M fSS ROBYN YOUNG, of Washing ton. D. C., Mrs. YV. C. Hum phries' guest, wore a French gown of peach blow taffeta, with a large hat of yellow straw, trimmed in yellow aigrettes. Miss Margaret McPheeters, of Ra leigh. N. C\, Mrs. Samuel Inman’s guest Was in apricot satin, her large lace hat wreathed with roses. Miss Anne Selden. of YY-ashington, D. C., Mrs. George K. Selden's guest, wore pink and white embroidered b i - tiste. with large white hat. Miss Ellen Meeks, of Nashville, wore white silk marquisette, with rhinestone gar niture and a black picture hat. Miss Loma Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss Caroline Scott, of Arkansas .who are the popular guests of Mrs. Bates Block, were among those present. Miss Carr wearing a Lucile model of blue embroidered chiffon, with a hat of white lace, and Miss Scott in accor dion pleated net with sash and girdle of old rose, and big white hat lad m with rose colored plumes. Mtes Nelson Chambliss, of Chatta nooga. Miss Lula Dean Jones’ guest, was much admired in white batiste and lace with a flower laden lint. M’ss Jones wore white mull and embroidery with a large white hat. JOHN KISER was muon AVI* admired in a Frencliy toilette of white lace with sash and girdle of ceil blue, and her big white hat was trimmed in blue flowers. Mrs. George Dexter wore a suit of tan silk with wide collar and cuffs of lace and her small hat was wreathed in tiny red rose buds. Mrs. Robert Maddox’s French gown of cream colored net was draped over cream colored crepe de chine. Mrs. James T. Williams wore a French gown of white silk, with an embroidery of silver, and a large white plumed hat. Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville, Mr*--. Andrew Calhoun’s guest, wore white embroidered silk crepe, with a large white hat adorned with pink plumes. Miss Marion Phinizv, of Augusta, Miss Harriet Calhoun's guest, wore white lace with draperies of pink chiffon and her big blue liat was adorned with pink roses. Miss Ruth YVilson, of New York. Miss Helen Dargans guest. was charming in white satin with panels of lace, worn with a big hat of black | tulle adorned with clusters of pink roses. Miss Dargan wore eeru col- l ored shadow lace, with the skirt formed of two ruffles, bordered ill pink ribbon roses which showed be- I neath the lace. Her hat of blue chif fon was edged with tiny ruffles. Miss Gwendolyn Barnes. Uniontown. Pa.. Miss Alice Vandiver’s guest, wore a l.ucile model of pink and blue chif fon. with a broad brimmed lace har. Miss Vandiver wore a ("allot model of w hite voile, embroidered in shades of green and old rose, inset with Cluny i lace. Her tulle hat was adorned with pink roses. th white plumes, Mrs. wore handpalnted lis<e ink chiffon, and a pi• • - iti and a large wistaria ith plumes. * A. Sisson's beautiful te crepe was combined ii with a sash and gir- » satin ending in knots Her large blue hat was wreaths of plumes, th YVinship Bates wore nhined with white nei. [Tier Miss Margaret Hawkins was most attractive in white lace combined with net, and worn with a large hat o* white lace adorned with knots of blue ribbons. Mias Annie Lee McKenzie wore white shadow lace over shell pink crepe de chine, and her big hat of white lace was trimmed in tiny French roses. Mrs. Charles Remsen resembled an old fashioned portrait in a quaintly fashioned gown, well suited to her in dividual style of dressing. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon was lovely in pale lavender marquisette, draped and having an embroidery of silver. Her picture hat of white lace was adorned with lavender plumes. Mrs. Georg. Hurt wore Dresden silk, with touches of pink and her becoming hat was of ume< fjuqepe Is.xksaijpeyis. OEWELIJJ5 — n57 ST» e of f he prettiest toilettes seen white lace, adorn* that of .mss Bara Raw son. who tiny pink rose bud > < i, ' I ' 1, ) V t \ i »• \