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Truesdale-HicKs
I 'HE enpaRpment is announced of Miss Fredda Truesdale,
of Kershaw, S. to L. \V. Hicks, of Macon, the wed
ding to take place on June 3.
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Wilson-Next
\ | H. AND MRS. T. F. WILSON, of Savannah, have an-
I I nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Bord-
Charlton Next, of Nashville.
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Pushing-Bradleu
\ | R. AND MRS. JAMES HARRISON RUSHING, of Clax-
I I ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bes
sie Virginia, to Will Daniel Bradley, of Hagan. The wed
ding will take place in June.
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Eisenberg-Rosenau
N EISENBERG, of Savannah, announces the engagement
. of his daughter, Amelia, to William L. Rosenau, of
New York.
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Harris-Eaton
\ I R. AND MRS. E. G. HARRIS, of Macon, announce the
I I engagement of their daughter, Hazel Henderson, to
Clifford Seney Eaton, of Boston.
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Baron-Greenberg
CAMUEL BARON, of Augusta, announces the engagement
' of his sister, Hannah, to Albert Greenberg, of San Fran
cisco, the marriage to take place early in June.
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Mor gan-Carter
\ 1 R. AND MRS. J. 11. MORGAN, of Chipley, announce the
I I engagement of their daughter, Margaret Nannelle, to
Warren Linton Carter, of Columbus, the wedding to take
place the latter part of June at “Hill Crest,” near Chipley.
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Albrecht-Jernigan
\ 1 R. AND MRS. JOHN C. ALBRECHT announce the en-
I I gagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. Herbert
C. Jernigan, of Jacksonville, Fla., the wedding to take place
June 12.
* * *
Guest-Jones
\ 1 R AND MRS. GEORGE W. GUEST, of Augusta, announce
l I the engagement of their daughter, Emmie Maude, to
Warren Rogers Jones, the marriage to take plaee June 18.
*, X X
Stansell-Patterson
\ IR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER STANSELL. of Ridge
I I Springs, S. C., announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Addie, to William Patterson, of <'anatla, the marriage to
take place in June.
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Qrawford-Morrison
\ 1R. AND MRS. CHARLES J. CRAWFORD, of Augusta,
1 I announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie, to
Julian Henry Morrison, of Norfolk, Va., the marriage to take
place June 11.
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Gaddy-Andrews
\ JR. AND MRS. M. F. DAILEY announce the engagement
I I of their daughter, tiayma Adelaide Gaddy, to Harry An
drews, the wedding to take place the latter part of June.
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Laine-Depuy
( ' EORGE W. LAINE announces the engagement of his
J daughter, Mary Emily, to Frank J. Depuy, of Colorado
Springs, the wedding to take place June IS.
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Patricft-Turnipseed
\ | R AND MRS. J. L. PATRICK announce the engagement
l I of their daughter, Mary Anthony, to George Hendrix
Turnipseed, the marriage to take place in the early fall.
* *» *
Kennington-Bendetto
I — KENNINGTON announces the engagement of his daugli-
• ter, Gertrude, to Aristide A. Bendetto, the marriage to
take place at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Macon, at 8 o'clock
on the morning of June 25.
Haslet-Pullen
\ 1 RS. E. A. HASLET announces the engagement of her
1 I daughter, Florence, to Edgar Calvin Pullen, of Albany,
the wedding to take plaee June 12, at the home of the bride's
mother in Albany. No curds.
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LewisJones
\ 1 R. AND MRS. WILLIAM NICHOLAS BENNETT an-
I I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Laun tte
Lewis, to Mr. Charles Edgar Jones, of Galveston, Texas, 1) e
marriage to take place in July, at the Church of (he Epiphany
Inman Park.
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Poberts-Eorest
\ J R. AND MRS. CLIFFORD GRUBBS announce the cn-
•i I gagement of their niece, Miss Bessie Curry Robeits.
to Joseph Roney Forest, the marriage to take place at tle ir
home in*Sylvester, June 22.
HKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1913.
\ 1 7Y/ Inpe l/AHPC Charming young woman, who acted as bridesi
i / \ v JI lv iJvJI ICu th<* wedding of Miss Olive Matthews, of Thoi
psmaid at
lomaston,
and Randolph ShnfTer, of Albany, which took place May 27, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Matthews, of Thomaston. Miss Jones is popularly identified with th<* younger set
of Atlanta, although her home is in Albanv.
Sams, Irene Thrower, Martha Fort.
Sarah Wells, Edna Dunwoody, Helen
Bower, Carolyn Tye, Ruth Yar
borough, Eleanor Arden, Marjorie
Barnes, Elizabeth Small, Leah
Lazear, Dorothy Hinman, Lucile
Thrower, Gladys White, Henrietta
Collins; William Walker, Louis New
man. Edward Newman, Kendrick
Goldsmith, Edward Maddox, Henry
Reid, Wayne Martin, Lamar Leahy,
Paul Brown. Sherwin Sanders. Oscar
Davis, Clifford . Hatcher, Sidney
Clarke, Frank Weldon. Linwood
Bowman. John Knox, Albie Malone,
Clifford Near and Comer Howell.
On Thursday Mrs. Charles Marshall
entertained at two bridge parties the
first In the morning belnjr a compli
ment to Mrs. Ernest Kenner, who has
recently come to Atlanta to live, and
to Mrs. Colquitt Cole’s guest, Mrs.
Horace Adams, of Birmingham.
The house was decorated with
sweetpeas, quantities of them being
used in garnishing the platters also.
The prizes for the morning bridge
were pieces of handpainted china,
and were won by Mrs. G. R. Glenn,
and Mrs. George Allen. The honor
guests were also presented with chi
na.
At the afternoon bridge the honor
guests were Mrs. Kenner, Mrs. Mor
ris Ewing and Miss Henrietta Dull,
a bride-elect. Mrs. Colquit Cole and
Mrs. Harry Malsby won the prizes In
the afternoon and Miss Dull, Mrs.
Kenner and Mrs. Ewing were given
little dusting caps and aprons to
match.
Mrs. Marshall’s guests for the two
parties included. Misses Henrietta
Dull, Blossom Mercer, Lebie Ewing.
Marian Fielder, Miss Ballard, Allie
May Osman, Pauline Bramlett, Lamar
Jeter, Alene Goree, Mrs. Kenner, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. Robert
Warwick, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. William J.
Hayes, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Poole. Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mrs. Irving
Gresham, Mrs. Clarence Corwin, Mrs.
G. R. Glenn. Mrs. Harry Malsby, Mrs.
Mark Palmer, Mrs. T. A. Metzin, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. Ned Bogart. Mrs. Thomas
Weaver. Mrs. Stacy Thornton, Mrs.
Earnest Beaudry, Mrs. Hugh Cardoza,
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. George Allen,
Mrs. Morris Ewing, Mrs. Frank Ja-
coway, Mrs. T. P. Heath, Mrs. Alfred
Harbour, Mrs. Joseph Paulson, Mrs.
Allen Davis, Mrs. John Means Daniel,
decoration throughout the apartment
and an orchestra played during the
ceremony and the reception which fol
lowed.
The bride wore a beautiful wedding
toilet of white brocade, simply fash
ioned, with a garniture of point lace.
The bridal veil was also of point lace,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Bawling, the bride’s mother,
wore gray channeuse satin with dra
peries of pale pink chiffon and garni
ture of lace. Mrs. Sidney S. Wilcox,
of New York, the bridegroom’s moth
er, wore white Brussels lace with
touches of lavender. Mrs. Fulford.
of Canada, the bridegroom’s aunt,
wore black chiffon cloth.
A reception followed the ceremony,
and a buffet supper was served. Pink
roses, arranged in a tall handled
basket, tied with butterfly bows of
pink tulle, adorned the bride's table,
where a color scheme of pink and
white was observed in detail. The
mantel, buffet and serving table.were
banked with pink roses. Punch was
served in the sun parlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox left during the
evening for a wedding Journey to
New York, and on their return they
will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rawllng in Druid Hills.
Miss Louise Ripley, whose marriage
to Mr. Daniel McIntyre will tnke
place June 11, will be tendered a
series of parties, preceding her mar
riage.
The first of the series will be a
morning bridge to be given by Mrs.
T. S. Wilkins on Tuesday. Mrs. Karl
Brittain will entertain informally at
bridge Thursday. Mrs. O. D. Gor
man’s bridge party has been dated for
Friday, and following the afternoon
party, Dr. and Mrs. William Owens
will entertain at dinner for Miss Rip
ley and Mr. McIntyre on Friday even
ing. Misses Marlon and Tommie Per
due will tender her a bridge party on
Tuesday, June 10.
A merry party was given Friday
morning by Miss Eva Wurm for the
children of her kindergarten. Twenty-
one little guests were entertained with
games, and later refreshments were
served on the lawn from tables deco
rated with pink and white svveetpeas.
A T the dinner party which Mr. R.
L. Cooney, a member of the
board of directors of the Play
ers’ Club, gave for the cast of the
forthcoming production and to the
officers of the dub Friday night, the
central decoration for the table was
a mas's of exquisite bouquets, which
were separated into corsage adorn
ment of gardenias, svveetpeas, roses,
and valley lilies after dinner It
seemed strange that each lady’s bou
quet accorded perfectly with her toi
let. but it wasn’t so strange as it
appeared, for chance had nothing to
do with this appropriateness of the
bouquets.
The thoughtful host had found out,
by careful phone messages, what
flowers each of his guests # required
to make her evening gown effective,
and the orders sent in to the florist
were according to the ladies' prefer-
Photo by McCrary.
O NE of the largest affairs of next
week will be the 5 o’clock tea
at which Mrs. Ernest Blair
Durham will entertain on Friday aft
ernoon. The tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. Durham's parents. Dr.
and Mrs. M. A. Davis, the honor guest
of the affair to be Mrs. Paul Seydel
of New York, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Yassar Woolley, and
Mrs. Homer Davis, a bride of last
winter.
Mrs. Davis will receive with her
daughters, and a group of friends
who will assist in entertaining will
! be Mrs James Jackson. Mrs. Yassar
Woolley. Mrs. Francis Gilreath,
1 Jones. Mrs. Eugene Callaway, Mrs.
Howard McCall, Mrs. Arthur Hale
(.Jordon. Mrs. George M. Brow l. Mrs.
Rutherford Lipscomb. Mrs. John Ray
Pattillo. Mrs. 1. S. Mitchell. Jr., Mrs.
i B M. Woolley. Mrs. Charles E. Dow-
man of Birmingham. Mrs. George
; Westmoreland's guest. Mrs. Gordon
Richards. Mrs John Means Daniel.
! Mrs. Julian Prude, Mrs. John M.
Moore. Mrs. Van Winkle Wilkerson
and Miss Annie Lyle.
A group of young girls who will
serve punch will include Misses
Marion Woolley, Bertha Moore, La
mar Slaton, Ruth McMillan, Louise
Parker and Helen Rhorer.
• * *
I N honor of Miss Louise Bloodworth ;
of Forsyth, who is visiting Miss
Marion Dean. Miss Hallie Craw
ford entertained thirty of her friends
at an “up-jinks” party Friday after
noon, at her home on Peachtree Cir
cle.
Daisies in vases and jardinieres
decorated the rooms where the game
was played, and the tea table was a
mass of daisies, these flowers in
plateau b^ing surrounded by all the
fruits of the season.—pineapple,
peaches, apples and bananas. Little
Misses Elizabeth Crawford, sister of
the hostess, and Wilmotene Perdue
served punch from the dining room.
The first prize was a pair of white
silk hose, the second a box of candy.
The guest was given two hand em
broidered handkerchiefs, and the con
solation was also a box of candy.
* ♦ *
(V /JR. AND MRS. LEWIS SHARPE
j j gave a delightfully informal
"bridge party Thursday evening in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Seydel, Dr. and Mrs. George K. Var-
den and Miss lone Watson of Annis
ton, Ala. White roses and daisies
were used in artistic effect on the
mantels and bookcases, the score
cards were handpainted in daisies
and every detail was carried out in
the daisy colo - ’ and designs.
Appropriate prizes were awarded
for top score and consolation, and a
delicious Dutch supper followed the
game.
Mrs. Sharpe was gowned in white
crepe and lace.
* * •
\ /l RS. LYNN FORT entertained at
j I informal dancing party Thurs
day afternoon at her home on
Piedmont Avenue in honor of her
young son. Lynn Fort. Jr., whose
thirteenth birthday it was. Dorothy
Perkins roses and sweetpeas formed
the decorative scheme throughout
the whole house, and attractive fa
vors were given—small gilt baskets
filled with rosebuds for the girls, and
tiny walking canes for the boys.
The guests present were Misses
Martha McGill, Hermione Walker,
Virginia Fenn. Margaret Floding.
Frances Calkins, Betty Black, Jane
Mrs. Hal Miller and Mrs. Thomas
Mell.
• * •
1 -*HE “Homestead.” was the scene
of a lovely buffet luncheon Sat
urday, when Miss Frances Con-
nally entertained for two brides,
Miss Courtenay Harrison, who will
be married Monday evening to Loring
Raoul, and for Miss Charles Owens,
whose wedding takes place June 16.
Flowers from the beautiful old
fashioned garden were used in deco
rating the library, living room and
porch. The plateau on the table m
the dining room was made of sweet-
peas, and the details of the party
were carried out in pink. The plat
ters being delicious salads were gar
nished with sweetpeas.. The guests
were seated at small tables for lunch
eon and each of these had a center-
piece of sweetpeas.
Miss Connally wore a girlish frock
of white Chinese linen embroidered
in a clear blue, and trimmed with ex
quisite Irish crochet lace.
Seventy girls and young men en
joyed this happy occasion.
* * *
T HE handsome Druid Hills resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bawling was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Wednesday even
ing. when their young daughter. Miss
Katherine Rawllng, was married to
Mr. Philip Wakeman Wilcox.
Elaborate decorations marked the.
affair, the young couple standing be-
ore a bank of foliage plants, inter
mingled with vases of white roses and
valley lilies. Smilax formed a mural
ences. All the bouquets were grouped
to make a central decoration for din
ner. and were distributed afterward.
This idea was original with Mr.
Cooney, who carried it out with much
success at a brilliant dinner party
which he gave in Paris several years
ago. during his residence abroad. The
dinner party was a very pretty affair,
and of much pleasure to the guests.
There were twenty present, including
the cast for the Wilde comedy to be
given next week, the officers and di
rectors of the club and the wives and
husbands of the married members of
the party.
* * •
O NE of the happy affairs of the
week was the informal dinner
given by Mrs. William D.
Grant in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Seydel, of New York, whose visit to
Mrs. Seydel’s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Vassar Woolley, has been the occa
sion for many parties.
Mrs. Grant entertained at the sum
mer home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton. Quantities of gar
den flowers, from Mrs. Slaton’s ex
tensive gardens, formed the decora
tions in all apartments except the
dining room, where the table was cov
ered with an imported cloth of filet
lace, and adorned with three large
silver vases, filled with roses, shad
ing from ^alest pink to deep rose, the
roses linked with ropes of pink and
white sweetpeas.
Smaller vases of pink and white
sw’eetpeas flanked the central decora
tion, and the place cards were hand
painted in sweetpeas, the color motif
Harrison* Raoul wedding at
“Fernbank,” Home of Colonel and
Mrs. Z. D. Harrison.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown enter
tains for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of
Nashville.
Miss Eula Johnson gives a box
party for Miss Mildred Bobb, of
New Orleans.
Mrs. Paul Baker gives matinee
party and tea for Mrs. Walter
Keenan, of Columbia, S. C.
Fewell-Taylor wedding at the
Inman Park Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY.
Players’ Club appears at Grand
in Wilde comedy, “The Import
ance of Being Earnest.”
Mrs. T. S. Wilkins gives bridge
party for Miss Louise Ripley,
bride-elect.
Miss Emily Winship gives bridge
party for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of
Nashville.
Mr*. Joseph Eby entertains at
luncheon for Miss Martha Fran
cis, a bride-elect.
Miss Edna Blackman entertains
at bridge for Mrs. Walter Keenan.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Annie Lee McKenzie en
tertains for Mrs. Charles T. Hop
kins, Jr.
Mrs. James Gilbert gives lunch
eon for Miss Muriel Hall, a bride-
elect, and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of
Nashville, a visitor.
Mrs. Guy Carpenter gives after
noon bridge for Mra. Paul Seydel,
of New York.
Mrs. Warren D. White gives a
reception for Mrs. Dan Glascow,
of Tyrone. Pa., Mr*. Robert Hall,
of Washington, and Miss Lina
Andrews, a bride-elect.
Mclntyre-Scott wedding at
“Glenn-O,” home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Mc
Intyre, Peachtree Road.
Varnell-Fitch wedding.
John F. Stewart’s dance for
members of the younger set.
Mrs. Guy Webb’s reception for
Miss Marie Wright, bride-elect,
and Mrs. Paul Weeks.
Marriage of Miss Ada Turner, of
Atlanta, to Mr. William de Bruyn-
Kops, of Charleston, at the home
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. James
Farie, Jr v in Savannah.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Karl Brittain gives bridge
for Miss Louise Ripley.
Horton-Blackstone weddinq, Co
lonial Hills.
Marriage of Miss Mary Rosser,
of Griffin, to Mr. Alfred Holcombe,
of Atlanta ; at First Methodist
Church, Griffin.
Miss Julia Stokes gives party
for Miss Marie Wright, bride-
elect.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Ernest Durham gives tea
for Mrs. Paul Seydel and Mrs.
Homer Davis.
Judge Marcus Beck entertains
the Ten Club. #
Mrs. O. D. Gorman entertains
for Miss Ripley, a bride-io-be.
Dr. and Mrs. William Owens
give dinner in the evening‘>for Miss
Ripley and Mr. McIntyre.
Vesper Club has dance.
SATURDAY.
Week-end dinner-dance at Driv
ing Club.
Week-end dance at East Lake.
Miss Ida DeSaussure marries
Mr. William A. Davis, in Copen-
hill.
Mr. and Mra. L. C. Hopkins en
tertain in honor of Mr. and Mra,
Charles Hopkina, Jr.
of pink and white being introduced
in the courses of the dinner.
Mrs. Grant was a charming hostess,
and was handsomely gowned in black
charmeuse satin, with corsage of
shadow lace embroidered in rose col
or and gold. Mrs. Slaton, who as
sisted her mother in entertaining,
wore green chiffon. Mrs. Seydel
wore a Frenchy toilet of white chif
fon combined with pale pink and
blue crepe de chine, and worn with
a big pink picture hat.
Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Sey
del were Governor-elect and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Felder, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy
and Colonel Willis Ragan.
• * •
M iniature figures of up-to-date
brides, hand-painted on the
place cards, marked the covers
at a beautiful luncheon given Wed
nesday for Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins,
Jr., who has just returned from hel
wedding journey to the mountains o(
Virginia. Her young sister, Mis?
Nancy Hill Hopkins, was hostess, and
invited to meet this charming young
woman were a group of young ma
trons, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs.
Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Haver-
ty, Mrs. Roy Collier and Mrs. John
Charles Wheatley. ,
White sweetpeas and Shasta dais
ies formed the decorations for the
handsomely appointed luncheon table,
the flowers being arranged in a low
silver bowl. The minor details were
of white and green, and suggested
the recent wedding of Mrs. Hopkins,
who was Miss Helen Payne before
her marriage.
Miss Hopkins was a charming hos
tess. wearing a soft white lingerie
gown. Mrs. Hopkins wore one of the
smart costumes fashioned for her
trousseau—a suit of white matelesse,
showing a design of tiny figures. Her
small white hat was wreathed in
daisies, B *
• a •
\/|ISS MILDRED BOBB, of New
j | Orleans, is being tendered a se
ries of parties as the guest of
Miss Ruth Reid. The tea at which
Mrs. William W. Reid entertained
Wednesday afternoon was a compli
ment to Miss Bobb, and assembled
a group of young girls, former stu
dents at Washington Seminary and
members of a small club of which
Miss Ruth Reid was a member.
Pink and white sweetpeas adorned
the tea table, and the apartments of
the house.
Thursday afternoon Miss Jennie D.
Harris entertained Informally at tea
at the Piedmont Driving Club for
Miss Bobb. Tea w>as served on the
terrace, the other guests being Miss
Helen Dargan, Miss Virginia Lips
comb, Miss Mamie Ansley and Miss
Margaret McCarty.
Saturday afternoon Misses Frieda
and Olga Ashe entertained at lunch
eon at the East Lake Country Club,
followed by a matinee party at the
Atlanta, for Miss Bobb.
• • •
D R. AND MRS. HOWARD BUCK-
NELL, who have spent the past
several months in Europe, are
now in Vienna for several weeks fol
lowing an extended stay in Italy, and
a Visit to Berlin. While in Berlin,
Dr. and Mrs. Bucknell witnessed the
festivities incident upon the mar
riage of Princess Luise and Prince
Ernst August, Duke of Brunswick
and Luneberg. Their thre children
are with Dr. and Mrs. Bucknell. and
Dr. Bucknell’s mother, Mrs. William
Bucknell, is also a member of the
party.