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TIE
ARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, MAY 2,'», 1913.
Mrs.
of the ses-
popular j
< lentry in
a notable
duration
W. 'I'. Go
\7\
M RS. CHARLES HAGUE BOOTH
entertained Monday afternoon
with a picnic party at East Lake, her
guests being a number of young: ma
trons who make their home at the
Imperial Hotel. A swim in the lake
was followed by a dainty luncheon on
the porch. The table was decorated
in Crimson Rambler roses, and the
party included, beside the hostess:
Mrs. E. M. Schraudenbach, Mrs. \V. C.
Jackson. Mrs. Robert Greth, and Mrs.
T. E. Weatherholt.
Mrs. Booth was hostess at another
informal party Wednesday evening,
entertaining a group of friends in
her apartments at the Imperial. The
prize for the maker of top spore at
the game was an imported French
vase, won by Mrs. Robert Greth. The
consolation went to Mr. Booth. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
E. Murray, Mrs. T. E. Weatherholt.
Mrs H. M. Schraudenbach. Mrs. W
C. Jackson, Mrs. Robert Greth and
Mr. Walton Harper.
• • •
Mrs. J. R. Mobley and Miss Jen
nie left Wednesday for New York,
where they went to attend the grad
uation exercises at The Castle, Tur-
ryt own-on-the-Hudson, where Miss,
Josephine Mobley completes her stud
ies on May 27. Miss Jennie Mobley
will not return home for a month, as
•he expects to visit friends in Pitts
burg, and on June 8 she will go to
Great Neok, Long Island, to be a
guest at Mrs. Samuel Haffell's bouse
party for two weeks The Interna
tional Polo games will take place on
Lang Island 1n June, and tb* mem
bers of the house party will enjoy
this event.
• • •
Master Clarence Woodward Bios*
ger. who was christened this week
with impressive ceremony at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Blosser, must surely pos
sess a heritage of talent, for his
father and mother are both talented
as were their parents before them.
Mrs Bloswr is a very clever artist and
has been highly trained. Her father,
Paul Woodward, of New Orleans. 1s
at the head of the Art Department of
Tulane University.
Mrs. Blosser, on coming to Atlanta
as a bride, became identified with
the art circles of the city, and has
done much for the Atlanta Art As
sociation, of which she is an officer.
The youngster, from his father’s side,
■houid inherit musical talent and a
singing voice. Mr. Blosser is one of
the city’s fine musicians and he sings
well also. His father, I)r. J. W.
Blosser; his brother, Dr. Roy Blosser
and his sister, Miss Llnnie Blosser
are musical.
Master Clarence Woodward Blosser
was christened Monday evening last,
his godfathers being Dr Roy Blos
ser and Paul Woodward, of New
Orleans. A musical program graced
the christening ceremonies its was
appropriate, those contributing to this
program being Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Brooks, Dr. Roy Blosser and Miss
Blosser.
* • •
A MONO the series of delightful par-
** ties being tendered Mrs. James
Hook Spratling, of Macon, on her
visit to Mrs. Roy Collier was the in
formal bridge party given Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith.
The guests were the members of
the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club, of
which Mrs. Goldsmith 1s a member,
the players Including Mrs. Spratling,
Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Thom Flagler, Mrs.
Harry Harman. Jr., Mrs. Robert Dee
Cooney, Mrs. Sims Bray and Miss
Jennie Mobley.
Following the game, luncheon was
served from a handsomely appointed
table, having a centerpiece of pink
•w T eetpeas, arranged in a large bas
ket, with decorative details in pink
and white
Mrs. Goldsmith wore white em
broidered linen for the morning.
* • »
Charles Sciple. Jr , will go abroad
in June, accompanied by George
Adair, Frank and Perry Adair.
• • •
Miss Maitland Marshall, of Wash
ington. well known in Atlanta, where
•he has often visited her aunt. Mrs
Preston Arkwright, was hostess at
one of the prettiest parties of the
past week In Washington, a dinner
at the Ohevy Chase Club, given In
honor of the Misses Wilson, daugh
ters of the President.
orated for the occasion, quantities of
the trailing sprays of the Dorothy
Perkins rose being used In the draw
ing room, the color being in perfect
harmony wtth the rose-tinted walls
f that ntwrtment. The breakfast
Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, who is not
for the artistic taste displayed
the decorations for her parties, was
hostess at a beautiful luncheon Wed
nesday.
Mrs. W. B. Jennings, of German-
g rn, Pa.. Ills bouse guest of Mrs
fcnore. was the honor guest, and
twenty ladles were invited to meet
her
The luncheon was given at the
Piedmont Driving Club, the guest
being seated at three tables. each
decorated In sweetpeas, in the pas
tel tints. At one table, bows of blue
tule were tied around the center-
piece of sweetpeas, at the second ta
ble. lavender tulle was wound through
the smaller vases of sweetpeas and
at the third, yellow tulle added to
the table decorations.
The minor details of each table
harmonized with the butterfly bows
of tulle.
Mrs. Moore was handsomely gown
ed in tan silk, and her hat of pink
was adorned with French flowers. She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Her sisters, Mrs. A. 3 Orme and
Mrs. Bheperd Bryan, presiding at the
two other tables, wore smart toilets.
Mrs. Orme wearing blue -silk with a
black picture hat, and Mrs. Bryan
wearing lavender crepe with a leg
horn hat adorned with lavender
plumes.
• • •
T WO brides-elect of June were the
honor guests at a delightful tea
riven Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Nannie Bagby Stephens, when she
%ntertained for Miss Ada Turner.
Whose marriage to William DeBruyn j
Kops takes place in June, and for
Miss Muriel Hall, whose marriage to
Lewis Turner will be an event of the
. .J. Woodside, Jr.
who was formerly Miss Aline Gentry, one of the
i<r women of the city. The marriage of Miss
ohn J. Woodside, dr., was an event of April, and
ial occasion. After a bridal trip of several weeks’
young couple art* now at home with Mr. and Mrs.
on West Eleventh Street.
room, and the library were similarly
adorned.
In the dining room, a prettily ap
pointed tea table had for a center- ,
piece a large gilt basket, tilled with;
these flowers, the tall handle wreath
ed with the same blossoms. The
minor details were pink and white.
In the music room, there were bas
kets of daisies and white flowers, and
a musical program by Madam Von-'
Skiblnsky was a delightful feature of
the afternoon.
Miss Stephens was vert' attractive
In cell blue crepe de chine and lace
draped over pink satin. Miss Tur
ner wore a modish costume of lace,
over white satin, and with a wide gir
dle and sash of pale pink Miss
Hall wore a quaintly fashioned cos
tume of white voile embroidered In
blue forget-me-nots, and combined
with lace.
Miss Stephens was nsslsted by the
mothers of the two hrldes-elect. Mrs.
J D. Turner and Mrs. Lyman Hajl,
and by Mrs. John C. Turner. Mrs.
William Comer, Miss Anne Mitchell,
Miss Marlon Woodward. Miss Fannie
Turner. Serving punch were the
Misses Stephens, and Miss Daisy Mar
tin.
• • •
One of the pleasant affairs of the
week was the ten given Tuesday by
Mrs Willi- B. Farits and her daugh
ter, Miss Aline Parks, for their house
guest*, Mrs. J. T. John. Of North Car
olina. and Miss Louise Dowmer. ot
Hopkinsville. Ky.
Both married and unmarried guests
were entertained, and a cordial spirit
of hospitality marked the affair. In
the drawing room, where the guests
were received, quantities o' wild aza
leas, garden roses, and the ragged
robin, now- in full bloom, were use
White rosebuds and ferns, arranged
In a tall cut-glass vase, formed the
centerpiece for the tea table
A group of friends who assisted In
entertaining were: Mrs. George No
ble Mrs. W. M. Zirkle. Mrs. F. G.
Byrd. Mrs. J. W. Stubbs. Mrs. F. B.
Boykin. Mrs. John Moore. Misses
Jane Stamflel, Margaret Armstrong
Florence Dugger, Mildred Noble
Ethel Noble, Mrs John Means Daniel
and Mrs. Lucius McConnell.
Mrs. Parks wore white lace Mil
owned In whi
Mrs. John':
chiffon over
r wore blue
rhotc by Li-nitty.
A LARGE and beautiful affair of
this week will be the Mother
Goose pageant sponsored by
the Joseph Habersham Chapt.-r.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, which will take place Saturday
afternoon, May 31, on the lawn of
Mrs. Clyde King’s home in Druid
Hills. A number of unique features
will be introduced, and the affair will
doubtless be one of the great suc
cesses of the season.
The first attraction of the afternoon
will be a baby show, under the direc
tion of Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. J. I.
Spalding, Mrs. Lee Lewman and Mrs.
W. F. Dykes. While the baby show is
in progress a parade will be formed
which will circle around the lawn, the
different groups forming tableaux
The parade will be led by a prominent
Atlanta woman as "Mother Goose,"
and the characters represented will
be drawn from the Mother Goose
nursery rhymes and from well-known
fairy tales, from history and mythol
ogy.
All the pretty ponies owned by At
lanta children will be in the parade,
ridden by their owners in the cos
tumes of Indians, cowboys and fairies.
An orchestra will furnish the music.
Among the tableaux to be formed
will be "The Old Woman In the
Shoe." by Mrs. Henry DeGIve and 50
children. “Blue Beard and His Ten
Wives" has been arranged by Mrs.
Harvie Jordan. The fairies will be in
charge of Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs.
Sherwood Higgs, Mrs, William Percy,
Mrs. Albert Akers, Mrs. Dillon Akers
and Mrs. Howard Candler.
Mrs. Allen Sehoen has arranged the
tableau from Riley’s "Little Orphan*
Annie." Mrs. A. It. Colcord h is "The
Beggars Are Coming to Town." The
THE CALENDAR OF THE WEEK
MONDAY, MAY 26.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan gives box party for Miss Carolyn
King's guest, Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
Mrs .Charles Shelton entertains at 5 o’clock tea at Pied
mont Driving Club for Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
Mrs. Pun Wylie’s informal tea for Mrs. Paul Seydel, Mrs. i
Xtraehan Barrett and Mrs. George Addv.
Mrs. S. W. Foster gives bridge party for Mr. and Mrs. Paul <
Seydel.
TUESDAY, MAY 27.
Mrs. I). F. Glasgow gives a bridge for Miss Jana Andrews,
a bride-elect.
Miss Alice Vandiver gives bridge for Miss Gwendolyn
Barnes, of Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. George Forrester gives a box party for Mrs. Paul
Seydel, of New York.
THURSDAY, MAY 29.
Mrs. C. A. Rauschenberg gives a reception for Bliss Lina
Andrews.
FRIDAY, MAY 30.
Miss Mildred Harris gives a morning bridge for Miss Lina
Andrews.
Miss Leila Branch entertains Friday afternoon for Miss
Lina Andrews.
Miss Annie Winship Bates gives evening party.
Players’ Club appeal’s at the Grand.
Mrs. D. B. Osborne gives afternoon party for Mi’s. George
Varden and Mrs. Edward King.
SATURDAY, MAY 31.
Mother Goose pageant by Joseph Habersham D. A. R.
Chapter.
“Pied Piper of Hamelin,” which will be
a distinct feature.
A beautiful feature of the afternoon
111 be fancy dances, executed by sev
eral of the pupils of Miss Moseley’s
dancing 1 classes, among the children to
dance being Miss Idelia Andrews, who
will present an exquisite interpreta
tive dance. “Little Boy Blue,” in cos
tume, and Miss Nell Summerall, who
will dance “La Paloma,” in Spanish
costume.
A regular old-fa3hioned country
dance has been arranged by Mrs. W.
J. Speer, which will be given from 6
to 8 o’clock.
Miss Irene Wight King and a large
number of girls will present a
gorgeous pageant and series of tab
leaux. and many other features will
be arranged for the occasion.
The entertainment is under the di
rection of Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
John A. Perdue, regent of the chapter,
and the 350 members of the chapter.
• • •
Mrs. E. I. Smith. Jr., and her little
daughter, Laura Isabel, who have
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. Charles P. King, and Mrs. Lol-
lie Belle Wylie, have returned to her
home at Athens.
* • *
M RS. j. N. HIRSCH entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Julius R. Gottlieb, who
left Wednesday for New York to
spend the summer, and of Miss Beu
lah Feldman, whose marriage to Mr.
Louis Hirscli takes place in June.
Covers were laid for fifteen.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs Julius R. Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hirsch, Mr. J. N. Hirsch, Mrs.
his brothers, Sidney and Appleton
Wilcox, of New York; Mrs. Fulford.
of Canada; Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, and
Dr. George S. Kuny and daughter, of
New York. They will arrive Tuesday
and will he at the Georgian Terrace.
* * *
Miss Rosa Pringle Smith, of Athens
spent Saturday in Atlanta with
friends.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellis and Mrs.
Clara Perry leave to-morrow for Sa
vannah, where they will be joined by
Mrs. T. M. Bryan, of Miami, Fla.,
and they will sail for New York. Aft
er being away for six weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis will go to housekeep
ing at 999 Piedmont Avenue.
* * *
Miss Frances Connally will enter
tain at a buffet luncheon on Saturday,
in compliment to Miss Courtenay
Harrison and Miss Charles Owens,
brides of June. She has invited about
60 guests, including a number of the
young men who always enjoy the in
formal affairs at the “Homestead.”
* * *
On Friday Mrs, W. Burke Sasnett
gave a spend-the-day party in honor
of Mrs. J. E. Hololway, of Gillett,
Ark., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Claude Pyburn.
The party included Mrs. Holloway,
•Mrs. Claude Pyburn, Mrs. W. J. Mc
Bride. Mrs. George W. Roberts and
Mrs. J. R. Pyburn.
Next week Mrs. Holloway will be
entertained at a matinee party by
Mrs. J. R. Pyburn.
• • •
lyrss ETHEL EVERHART Is
spending a month in Atlanta
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
Everhart, before leaving for an ex
tended stay In the Catskills. During
the winter, Miss Everhart has been
engaged In library work in New
York, and has met with the greatest
success as head of the children’s de
partment of the New York public
library.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., gave
a beautiful dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club last evening in com
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Hopkins, Jr., who are being cordially
welcomed by their friends since their
return from their wedding trip.
In the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spald
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty,
Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheatley,
Miss Esther Smith, and Mr. Jackson
Dick.
• • *
M RS. John Emerson Starbyck en
tertained informally at bridge
Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. Grady
Estes, a recent bride, and for Mrs.
Charles Terry and Mrs. Klphart, of
Cincinnati, the guests of Mrs. L. L.
Horner.
AMONG the members of the grad-
- V ua ting class of Princeton Univer
sity is Norman Cooledge, of At
lanta. Mr. Cooledges' mother, Mrs.
Mary I*. Cooledge. his cousin, Mrs.
Edward VanWinkle, and his uncle,
Edward Peeples, will leave early In
June to be present at the commence
ment exercises, and will reach Prince
ton in time for the Yale-Princeton
game on June 7.
« • •
Mrs. I. Y. Sage has opened her
summer home, "Oak Cliff," on the
Williams Mill road, and will be at
home there for the summer. Mr,,
and Mrs. I Y. Sage, Jr., and family,
have closed their home on Peach
tree Street for the summer, and will
be with her until September.
* * •
The newly founded branch of the
Drama League in Atlanta held the
first of its series of meetings Wednes
day, when "The Pigeon.” John Gals
worthy's delightful and thoughtful
omedy, was charmingly read by Rev.
W. W. Memminger. By courtesy ot
Mr. Keen, the meeting was held at
the Georgian Terrace, and a large and
most representative gathering testi
fied to the interest in the new organ
ization.
• * *
M R. AND MRS. EDWARD LUPO
leave this week to attend the
commencement exercises at Ran-
dolph-Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg, Va. They will be the
guests of Mis.” Lillian Lupo, who re
ceives her A. B. degree this yea”.
Miss Lupo graduated from the Girls'
High School four years ago with high
honor, having received the Vivian
Marsh prize.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hirshburg
have returned home after a month s
absence. Following a short visit to
their son. Julian Hirshburg, a stu
dent at the University of Georgia,
Mr. and Mrs. Hirshburg visited
Washington, Baltimore and Philadel
phia. spending two weeks in New
York and two weeks in Atlantic City.
• * •
One of the informal affairs of the
week was the luncheon given Thurs
day by Mrs. Charles P. Glover, in
honor of Mrs. Glover, of Louisville,
Ky., who is her fries*.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams
are remodeling their country home.
“Hawthorne,” near Kirkwood, and
will go out the first of June to spend
the remainder of the summer.
• * *
M isses Isabel and ethel
WILSON entertained twelve
guests at auction bridge on Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Har
vey Burt Wheelock, of Birmingham,
the guest of Miss Hennie Franklin.
The spacious veranda at the East
Lake Country Club was the scene of
this happy occasion, and after the
game, bowls of pink sweet peas were
placed on the several tables and a
delicious luncheon was served.
* * *
M RS. WILLIAM D. GRANT will
entertain informally this evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New
York, who are the guests of Mrs.
Seydel’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Vassar
Woolley on Spring Road. The party
will be given at the country home of
Governor-elect and Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, and a number of the
young people have been invited for
this happy occasion.
R EV. and Mrs. J. W. Butts an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Pearl Juhan. to Mr. William
Ira Latta, May 20, 1913.
e embroid
toilet wa
satin an<
mull and
Coming month
The handsome
fcX the Stephens’
Druid HilL« resit
was elaborately
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G.
are spending some time in New- York,
as guests of Their daughter. Mrs.
Ringland F. Kilpatrick, and Mr. Kil
patrick, at their apartment on 75th
Street. Mrs. Kilpatrick is re
covering from a slight operation on
her throat, and. with her parents,
will visit the summer home of Mrs.
Kilpatrick, Sr . at Toms River. N. J.
before the return of Mr. and Mrs.
Oglesby to Atlanta.
Miss Ada Turner, whose marriage
to William DeBruyn Kops will be an
event of June, was tendered an in
formal tea Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Louis Magid. A group of the close
friends of the honor guest were en
tertained at the Piedmont Driving
Club, the tea table being placed on
the terrace, and prettily decorated
with pink and white sweetpeas.
Music was a bright feature, and the
affair was one of a series of happy
parties being tendered Miss Turner,
preceding her marriage.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. who
have spent the past week in St. Louis,
are expected home Monday.
Indians, cowboy®, and so forth, are
looked after by Mrs. S. C. Dinkins,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Seabrook. Mr3.
Owens. Mrs. Frank Lake and Mrs.
Murray.
One of the loveliest pictures will be
presented by Mrs. Woodside, Mrs.
Gause and Mrs. Miles. It will be
"Mistress Mary.” with a number of
young girls dressed as flowers.
'All Baba and the Forty Thieves”
will be in charge of Mrs. J. R. Hock-
away. Mrs. II. L. Collier. Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Stallings.
Mrs. Holloman has arranged the
Elizabeth G. Gordon, Miss Feldman,
Messrs. Louis Hirsch, Jacob B. Gor
don, David and Nathan Gordon, Sam
uel M.. Arthur J., Louis I. and Har
old D. Hirsch and Miss Selma Gor
don.
* • *
Miss Annie Bates has issued about
200 invitations to a fresco party, to
be given Friday evening at her home
on West Peachtree Street.
* * *
A number of out-of-town guests
will be present at the marriage of
Miss Katherine Bawling and Philip
W. Wilcox, which will take place
Wednesday evening at the bride's
home in Druid Hills. Among them
will be Dr. and Mr *. Sidney S. Wil
cox, the parents of the groom, and
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Offerings
Sorosis Shoe Dept.
::'$2.49
285 pairs of new Spring
Pumps and Button Ox
fords, just received, go on
sale at 8 a. m., Monday,
$3.50 values, at(
pair
Including black satin,
patent colt and gun metal.
Beautiful Satin Evening
Slippers, in pink, blue,
white, red and black. A
$3.00 value, Monday
only,
pair
Genuine English models,
now the craze among col
lege girls and young wom
en in general, in black
calf, tan Russia calf and
white Sea Island canvas,
with either leather or rub
ber soles, and sold in all
shoe stores at $5.00 pair.
One day only, -j nj
Monday, pair 4^0 • O *5
$1.95