Newspaper Page Text
HEARS) S SI MMY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, DA., SUNDAY, MAY 1H, 1913.
Miss (Avendolijn Barnes
A most attractive visitor, for whom
many of the gayeties of the past week
have been given. Miss Haines is the guest of .Miss Alice Vandiver, a pretty young Atlanta girl,
and will remain with Miss Vandiver some time longer. She lives in I'niontown, I’a.
Continued From Page 1.
tor the Senator to go out often, anu
be In the city when hie presence is
required. Mrs. Ronald Ransome. the
eldest of the three young daughters
of Senator Smith, has returned hom \
after a visit to her parents In Wash
ington. She plane to spend a part of
the summer at Cape May also, I
believe, and will probably accompany
Mies Lucy Hoke Smith upon the lat
ter's return from her visit In Atlanta.
• * •
TV8T fit this time, when the Juno
J bride is busy with her trousseau,
there are dozens of the “June brides"
of last year and the year before and
two or three years back, who .ire
busy with their new homes. For every
couple of Atlanta's society world goes
to housekeeping at the earliest pos
sible opportunity. And nearly all of
them are fortunate enough to begin
the new life in a brand new house. I
want to say right here, that one of
the prettiest and most perfect of the
many new homes of young married
couples that 1 have had the pleasure
of inspecting is the charming new
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell C.
King, on the corner of Peachtree and
Seventeenth Streets. The pretty
young chatelaine of this home, noted
as on© of the South’s handsomest
young women, is very much interest
ed in the serious duties she is to as
sume as the mistress of a home of
her own.
She selected the design for the at
tractive house of yellow brown brick,
planned the color and design of each
room, went to New York and bought
all the furniture, rugs, hangings and
pictures, and has laid out and culti
vated a formal flower garden, with
walks bordering prim flower beds.
She has even started a nice vege
table garden which is green with
promise of delicious summer salads.
Mrs. King plan9 to have everything
in its place when she and her hus
band move in the latter part of this
month.
Like a Chicago young matron
whose husband named their summer-
place “Hadderway," because his wife
had her way in every detail of Ms
construction, Mrs. King feels the re
fponstbllity of having had her way
In all things, and that there may
be no friction in the new housekeep
ing or in the new house, she has wise
ly fixed her occupancy of It to the
time when every part is ready for Uv
ing in. I don’t know which of the
several firetty apartments 1 would se
lect as the moat attractive in this
home.
There is the living room, with ta
pestried walls of a lovely shade of
blue and sepia with high oak pann
ed wainscoting, wide windows open
to the sun. and furniture of carved
English oak, with blue brocaded sat
in or blue velvet seats. Opening off
from this room is the salon, the
walls of cool, white stone, the wains
coting and the most attractive fur
niture of green wood. Mrs. King
plans to have the salon gay with
plants and flowers for the summer and
tn the* winter it is to he curtained
with rich green, carpeted with soft
green rugs and made into a beauti
ful winter room.
The English carved oak furnltu e
of the diningroom accords well with
the buff colored walls, wainscoted
high with oak. and with the soft Aus
trian rugs in tints of buff and brown.
Now, from all of the pretty rooms,
could YOU select the prettiest? Well,
maybe you could; but 1 have another
apartment to add to this list, and the
last named 1 think is my choice.
Thi9 is Mrs. King’s own boudoir
and dressing room on the second floor
with its walls of soft gray and rose
color, its Louis XVI furniture of
Adam mahogany, a rose-colored wood
of beauty and great value. The rugs
and the pictures of the Louis XVI
period harmonize in every detail. The
other bed rooms, with dressing rooms
opening out from them, are furnished
in Uie Adam mahogany, upholstered
and hung with blue, the design of
the furniture being of the period of
Louis XVI, but of a clever and arils-
* tic manufacture such as the old lux
ury loving French kings never saw.
Photo by McCrary.
overheard in the lobby of the Im
perial Hotel where a charming young
matron joined her better half w ho hud
been waiting for her so long that lie
bad begun to fidget:
"Oh, am / late?” tin maiden asked.
And he, a pattern waiter,
Replied, (is to her smiles he basked:
'‘Well, better tat< than later!”
• • •
_ ISS Charles Owens is to have a
* honeymoon unique among At
lanta's June brides, when she goes
8-sailing in the yacht owned by the
bridegroom, Edward H. Hall, soon
after her marriage in the month of
roses and brides. The friends and
admirers of this winsome young
woman have kindlier feelings for Mr.
Hall, who is to take his brid* awa> j
from Atlanta, now that they have
had the pleasure of meeting and
knowing him. in his week’s visit here.
It is always a source of sorrow on
the part of the city when the charm
ing Atlanta girls marry “out-of-town
men,’’ and with Miss Owens’ depar
ture as a bride, one of tjie most pop
ular girls of the city will be lost.
3h» is athletic, noted far and wide
for her splendid equestrianisna. and
she is very pretty with a patrician
style of beauty and dainty coloring.
Miss Owens has traveled extensively,
d has been much entertained in
ier cities. It was on one of herj
extended visits to New York friends]
that site met Mr. Hall, who is a.
member of a pr uninent Morristown.
N. J. family. The young couple
have planned a delightful cruise on
the coast of Maine. One of the in
cidents of their trip which has
been made known is their pro
posed attendance on the New Lon
don boat races. The pretty bride-
to-be will ’not divulge any more “par
ticulars." "1 don't see where they
found out that much about it,” she
said when reminded that the above
had already been told.
* * *
* * R and Mrs. John D. Little have
been spending a few wet ks in
New York, and while there they met
an old acquaintance. Thomas J. Fel
der, of Paris, who gave a dinner par
ty for them at the Vanderbilt, Sat
urday nig lit. Mrs. Little is one of
the few Atlanta women who regu
larly spends a part of her summer
at favorite French resorts. She has
done this for a number of years, and
I suspect she will keep it up, as she
is identified with a delightful coterie
of French friends and other Ameri
can and English people who r,j
yearly to the same place lot* a part
of the summer.
Mrs. Little bus pleasant acquaint
ance in Paris and Loudon also, where
sin- is much admired, even as in At
lanta and other cities, for her gra
cious charm and unusual beauty. Mr.
Felder, by the way, is a former Geor
gian. but has preferred France as bis
home for a number of years, he and
his lovely wife presiding over a most
attractive apartment in Paris during
llu- winter, and a summer home on
the French coast during the warm
months.
He has been in New York on a
business trip of several weeks dura
tion. I understand that be was
leaving for Paris on the lath. Mrs.
Felder came over for the first pat i
of the visit, but I am not sure w heth
er she remained until Iasi Thursday,
or preceded her husband to their
adopted home.
* * *
IN honor of Miss Loina Fair, of St.
1 Louis and of Miss Far.dine Scott,
of Arkansas, who are the guests of
Mrs. Hates Block. Mrs H. F. West
gave an informal bridge tea at her
home on Eleventh Street, \\ ednesday
afternoon. Sweet peas adorned the
mantels and cabinets tn the roo s
where fin < ;t v d tabi s were pl;u ■
The prizes were a parasol and sil
ver slipper buckles, won by Miss N !-
lie Kiser Stewart and Miss Harriet
Orr. To Miss Farr and to Miss
Scott were presented hatpin-. Mrs.
West was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Clifford West.
morning given by Mrs. R. E. Morgan
at her home on West Peachtree.
Garden roses were used in decorat
ing every available place. Attrac
tive souvenirs were given tin* winner
of top score at each table.
Mrs. Morgan’s guests were: Miss
Beattey, Miss Emily Cussin, Miss
Georgianna Tremere, of Kentucky;
Miss Anne Seldom of Washington,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. K.
Solden, Miss Hildreth Burton Smith,
Miss Marian Vleltler. Mrs. William
Akers. Mrs. Hal Miller, and Mrs.
Henry Troutman.
* * *
A BEAUTIFUL party of Thursday
was given by Miss Emily Cas-
sin, ;tt her home on West Peachtree.
The honor guest of the occasion was
Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus,
Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. Henry
Troutman.
Sweet peas, artistically arranged in
crystal vases on tlie mantels ana
bookcases, formed the decorations in
tin* drawing room and library, where
the card tables were placed.
A French fan, a pair of white silk
hose, and a deck of cards were the
prizes awarded.
Miss Cassin received her guests
wearing a pompadour crepe with
drapery of lace and turquoise satin.
Miss Beattey wore light green mar
quisette, daintily embroidered and
finished with shadow lace.
The guests included: Misses Clif
ford West. Helen Thorn, Marian Fiel
der. Elizabeth lHinson. Carolyn King,
Elizabeth Morgan. Bessie Brady,
Edith Kirkpatrick, Penelope Clarke,
Jennie Knox, Adeline Thomas, An
toinette Kirkpatrick, Ammo Hunni-
rlitt. Nellie Kiser Stewart. Louise Ri
ley. Jeanette Lowndes. Kabeka.fi Di
vine, Jennilu Lindsey. Etta Putman,
Mrs. Henry Troutman. Mrs. Hamil
ton Block, and Mrs. Hal Miller.
* • *
The marriage of Miss India Marie
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Wright, to James Thomas Selrnan
will take place on June 12. Miss
Wright will have a home wedding, at
109 Park Avenue., the hour for the
ceremony being 0:30 o’clock. Miss
Nannie Lou Selrnan, sister of the
groom, will be maid of honor, and
Mrs William R. Anglin, aunt of the
bride, will be matron of honor. The
groom's brother, Joseph M. Selrnan.
will be best man. The bride’s fath
er will give her away, and Rev. B. E.
Fraser, of St. Paul’s Chuivh, will otfi-
A compliment to Mrs. J. B. Ban-
non. l Winona. Minn., guest of Miss
Pearl Plitt, was the box party at the
Atlanta Saturday afternoon, given by
Miss Katheryn Wilson, whose guests
were: Mrs. J. B. Hannon, Mrs. W. L.
Campbe’!. Mrs. F. 1*. Powell, Mrs.
Mack Evans. Mrs. A. Fran ford. Misses
l’earl Plitt. Kathryn and Bonnie Wil
son. Florence Miles, Grady McGee and
Berta Smith.
• » *
M s. Lueien W. Phillips entertained
at a matinee party last week in honor
■ >f M E. D. Phillips, a recent bride
of Florida, and Miss Beulah Phillips
who has moved here from Fernuudi-
na, Flu. Mrs. Phili ps will leave the
latter part of the month for a stay
of several days in Fharleston, S. C.
* # *
Mrs. R. H. Culver will leave next
week to visit relatives in South Geor
gia.
* * *
T HE marriage is announced of Mrs.
Lula A. Peace to a. P. Johnson, of
Jacksonville, Fla. They will make
their home in Jacksonville.
• • •
Mrs. Dunbar Roy is expected home
this week, after an absence of several
^ eeks in the East. With her husband,
Mrs. Roy attended the convention of
the National Medical association in
Washington, where she and Dr. Roy
participated in the round of gayetied
incident upon this meeting. On the
return of Dr. Roy to Atlanta, Mrs.
Roy went to Virginia to attend a
house party at Presque Isle, on the
St. .lames river.
* * *
Vari-colored sweet peas, arranged
in bowls and vases, formed the deco
rations throughout the attractive
bungalow of Mrs. Ronald Ransome Fri
day afternoon, when she entertained
informull> it bridge for Miss Helen
Dargan's guest. Miss Ruth Wilson, of
New York. New hooks were given
for top score, for consolation, and the
honor guest was presented with a
gold hatpin. At the close of the
game, several young men joined the
players for tea. Mra Ransome receiv
ed her guests wearing a smart after
noon toilette of navy blue crepe me
teor.
* * *
VJISS NELSON CHAMBLISS of
* Chattanooga, is spending some
time as the guest of Miss Lula
Dean Jones. On account of the ab
sence of Miss Jones' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam D. Jones, in Baltimore,
where Mr. Jones has been seriously
ill at Johns Hopkins. Miss Chambliss’
visit will be very quiet, the series of
parties* which would otherwd.se be
given for her, having been omitted bn
this visit.
• • •
Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York,
who has been delightfully entertain
ed as the guest of Miss Helen Dur
ban. left to-day for her home. She
was accompanied by her father. H.
R. Wilson, who spent the latter part
of the week in Birmingham,
coming over to Atlanta to
join his daughter for the journey
home.
• • •
T HE week will be largely devoted
to Commencement exercises of
the various schools and col
leges of the city, the exercises being
of broad social interest on account
of the popularity of the young stu
dents.
On Monday evening the annual
concert of the Washington Seminary
pupils will be held in the auditorium
of that institution, following a recep
tion for the Senior class, tendered by
the class president, Miss Dorothy
Traynham. Tuesday afternoon the
Senior class will give their excercises
i" the seminary auditorium.
At the thirty-fifth commencement
of the seminary, on Wednesday even
ing. May 21. to be held at the Atlan
ta theater, a feature will be the ad
dress of Dr. Hugh Walker.
The members of the graduating
class are Misses Jeanette Baggett,
Elizabeth Black. Janet Brantley,
Grace Davis, Helen Douglas, Kather
ine DuBose, Elizabeth Dyson, Virgin
ia Farr, Elizabeth Hancock, Faith
Johnson, Nellie McCarvey, Lilian
Mitchell Richardson. Elizabeth Ship-
pen, Ruth Shippen, Grace Stephens.
Dorothy Traynham, and Mary Lynn
Walker.
• * •
The Senior members of Miss Wood-
berry’s school will hold their class
day exercises Monday at noon
on the lawn of the school. Mon
day evening the graduating exercises
will take place, and will be followed
by a violin solo, by Miss Elliott Beat-
tie Johnson, a valedictory address by
Miss Amelia Carney Malone, and the
evening will close with a reception
tendered the graduates by Miss
Wood berry.
The graduating class includes
Misses Amelia Carney Malone, Ethe-
lyn Lamar Coleman, Clarlsse Ryan,
PJdith Howe McCook Annie Lou
Hunter, Mary Ella Gibson, Lottie
Aline Hancock, Sarah Fay Taylor and
Harriette Broyles.
At Cox College the Senior celebra
tion will be given on Monday even
ing. Tuesday afternoon the annual
home coming of former students will
be celebrated and Tuesday evening
the annua] graduating exercises and
concert will be held.
* * *
Wesleyan college in Macon, the al
ma mater of many Georgia girls, will 11
begin its commencement exercises I
<m May 22, with a music recital. Sat- ||
urday afternoon the class day exer- 11
cises will be observed, and Monday I
morning the Pan-Hellenic society will I
keep open house.
• • •
The LaGransre College commence
ment takes place the latter part of
the month, beginning on the 31st of
May, closing June 2. Lucy Cobb
commencement and the commence
ment of the University of Georgia are
always of great interest here. A fea
ture of the Lucy Cobb commencement
will be the Alpmnae reunion, on May
24, at 11 o’clock, which a number of
Atlantans will attend.
• « *
VTISS Virginia Lipscomb is a love-
ly young Atlanta girl who was
a member of a club house party at
Princeton, N. J.. last week-end. These
house parties are an annual event of
the spring among the college set and
are the occasion for much brilliant
sociai entertainment. Miss Lips
comb has been at the Mary Baldwin
School in Staunton Virginia, as has
also Miss Elizabeth Butler, and they
were accorded a warm welcome on
their return home Tuesday
• . .
In compliment to the eight young!
ladies who formed her committee on
Tag Day. Mrs. Charleg Godfrey gave
■i matinee party last Wednesday at
the Forsyth. Afterwards the party
bad tea at the Driving Club.
* # *
Among those entertaining on Wed
nesday afternoon was Mrs. John
David Askew*, when she complimented
Miss Eula Varaell, a bride-elect and
Miss Pattie Will Askew, of Colum
bus. Miss., with a bridge party at her
home on North Jackson Street.
# * «
TN honor of Mrs. J. E. McFarlan,
1 Connersville. Indiana, who is vis
iting Mrs. R. L. Walker, on Peach
tree Street, several box parties were
given last week. On Tuesday Mrs.
W. F. Lamed was hostess at one of
these, and on Wednesday Mrs. J. T.
Lowry had as her guests at the mat
inee Mrs. R. L. Walker, and Mrs. J
E. McFarlan. Afterwards they had
tea at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Hemphill gave an
informal dinner of six covers for
Mrs. J. E. McFarlan on Wednesday
evening, at their home on North Ave
nue.
Mrs. F, J. Spratling at her horn*
in West End.*
The red rambler rose, which is now
in its glory, was chosen by Mrs
Spratling for her decorations. Vast -
of these flowers were used through
out the apartments and a prettily
appointed, tea table had for a center-
piece a silver vase of the flowers.
Silver compotes held creamed sweets
and bonbons in red and white, and
silver candelebra were shaded in red.
At one end of the table. Mrs. Sprat-
ling’s daughter, Mrs. Roy Collier,
presided over the silver tea service.
Mrs. Spratling received her guests
wearing black an:; white voile, with
sash and girdle of black satin. Mrs.
Spratling the honor guest, wore navy
blue voile, with blouse of Bulgarian
embroidery and hat of navy blue
s’traw laden with roses. Mrs. Col
lier's toilette of cel’ blue charmeusu
was a three-piece model, worn with
a large blue hat adorned with blue
plumes.
Invited to meet Mrs. Spratling
were Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr.
Mrs. Thorn Flagler, Mrs. Harry Har
man, Jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Wilson Tye,
Mrs. Wicklyffe Goldfmith, Mrs. Wil
liam Schroder. Mrs. Fritz Wagner,
Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Mrs. Charles Shelton.
j\/l ISS LAURA ANSLEY gave <.no of
, the largest and prettiest of par
ties last week when she entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Ruth Wilson, ol’ New York, who is
visiting Miss Helen Dargan. Thirty-
five of the young society set were in
vited for a game of bridge. The card
tables were placed in the drawing
room, library and sun-parlor, where
fragrant pink and white sweet pc. • •
pink peonies and Karlen rose s adorn* it
the mantles, cabinets and book ease..
Miss Alice May Freeman won in'
prize for top score, which was a
friendship circle in gold, ana •
Agnes Jones, of Albany, who is a
guest of Miss Mary Butler, out the
consolation, a lace collar and cu
set. To the guest of honor was pre
sented a silver traveling cup.
Miss Ansley's guests were: Misses
Helen Dargan, Mary Helen Moony.
Annie I,rc McKenzie, Emily Winshlp,
Jennie 1). Harris, Ruth Stallings, <' >r-
ollno Muse, Carolyn King. Isabel
Kuhrt, Flora Bewick, Esther Smith.
Passte May Ottley, Marjorie Brown.
Marriet Calhoun, Katherine Kllis,
Margaret Hawkins. Emma Kate Am
orous, Helen Hawkins, Charles Ow
ens. Elizabeth High. Constance
Knowles, and her guest, Mrs. Ech
ols. of Virginia: Kathryn Gordon.
Marion Goldsmith, Mary Butler, and
her Guest. Agnes Jones, of Albany;
Hildreth iiurton Smith, Sara Raw-
son, Aurelia Speer. Frances Ansley.
Eula Dean Jones, Mamie Ansley. Mrs
Bates Block, and her guest-, Mi-s
Lora Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss
Caroline Scott, of Arkansas; Mrs
Robert Woodruff. Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr., and Mrs. John J. Woodside, Jr.
Miss Anslev and her sister. Miss
Mamie Ansley, wore dainty lingerie
gowns, and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley,
who assisted her daughter iri enter
taining, was gowned in white batiste
and lace.
• • *
ANE of the prettiest of the wt pit's
parties w as the iuneheon git on
Wednesday by Mrs. Roy Collier. Mrs.
James Hook Spratling, of Macon, who
is spending some time with Mrs.
Collier, was the honor guest, and the
affair was one of several being ten*
deled this popular visitor.
Mrs. Coiiier entertained at her
Ansley Park residence, where the dec
orations were elaborately carried out
in pink roses. In the drawing room,
«■ here the guests were received, vases
,,f full-blown pink roses were placed
on the mantles, the cabinets and
serving tables. In the hall the same
flowers were used, and the table in
the dining rqom was covered with
lore mats anil had for a centerpiece
i large silver loving cup of these
flowers. Silver candelabra held pink
shaded tapers., and the creamed
sweets and bonbons were in pink
and white.
.Mrs. Collier was a charming hostess,
wearing a gown of white mull, with
overdrapery of taffeta nnd wide gir
dle and ash of pink taffeta. She wore
a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Mrs Spratling was gowned in pink
satin with a touch of blue on the
corsage. She wore pink roses and
valley lilies-
Mis F. J. Spratling. who assisted
her laughter in receiving, wore dark
green eharmeuse with a black hat
adorned with black chiffon bows.
* * *
Lieutenant and Mrs. John D. Bur
nett will entertain with a lawn party-
on Saturday evening, May 24, at the
Officers’ Club, the affair to. be one
of the largest and most delightful \
of the week at Fort McPherson. The
guests will Include the army contin
gent and a few of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Burnetts Atlanta friends.
Miss Jennie D. Harris entertained
at luncheon. Tuesday at her home
on Peachtree Street in compliment to
Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York,
who is visiting Miss Helen Dargan.
In the center of the beautifully ap
pointed table was a large silver lov
ing cup filled with purple iris and
pink sweet peas, and the same color
motif was carried out in the bonbons
and ices. The place cards were
hand-painted in sweet peas.
Eight friends were invited to meet!
Miss Wilson.
* * *
Mrs. Mitchell’s home on Columbia
Avenue was artistically decorated
with pink rambler roses and honey
suckle. In the dining room the tea
table had as its centerpiece a bas
ket of pink roses and honeysuckle,
and the bonbons and candle shades
were in pink and white. Miss Min
nie Van Epps served punch. The
guests included the friends of Mrs. (
Otey’s made on her former visits!
here.
* • •
VTISS Nita Black entertained infor-!
mally at tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Spring Street, in com
pliment to Mrs. Edward King, who
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Mo-
Laws. of Savannah. Twelve friends
were invited to meet the guest of
honor. The house was decorated
with quantities of garden flowers.
• • •
Mrs. Henry Leonard gave a series
of two parties last week in compli
ment to her sister, Mrs. F. Y. Byrd
who will leave the first of June for
Birmingham where she will make her
home in the future. The first of
these, was on Tuesday, when twelve
womers were invited to enjoy a game
of bridge with her. The home of
Mrs. Leonard on Merritts Avenue
was decorated lavishly with pink
roses and potted plants, and attrac
tive prizes were awarded the suc
cessful players. The second bridge
party was given on Thursday morn
ing.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gentry and
Miss Nina Gentry will attend the re
union in Chattanooga, and will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gentry,
on Bluff View. Mrs. J. H. Atlee and
Miss Elizabeth Atlee, now residents
of Atlanta, but formerly of Chatta
nooga, will ajtend the reunion as the
guests of relatives, Miss Atlee being
a maid of honor to Miss Marguerite
Holland, division sponsor.
• • ■
T HE farewell ball which will be
given by the Naval Academy class
of 1914 at Annapolis to the graduates
has been fixed for June 6 and invi
tations have been issued. This an
nual event is known as the June
hall, and is the biggest social func
tion of the year at the academy. The
chairman of the ball committee is
Midshipman Fred Earl Peyton, of
Colorado.
• * •
The initial event of a series *f
pretty parties given for Mrs. James
Hook Spratling. of Maccn. the guest
of Mrs. Roy Collier, v as the in
formal tea on Monday afternoon by j
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