The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-03-31

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honor of her niece, Mrs. Cable, of Iowa.
Mrs. George Cable will leave Monday
for her home in Iowa. While here she
has been shown marked social atten-
tions
Mrs. Kenn 2y and Miss Kennedy
reached home Wednesday from Philas
delphia, where they have been for
several days.
Rabbi Wise, who recently died
in Cincinnati, was the the father of
Mrs. Adolph Ochs, so well known here
and in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Laura Gillespie, of Nashville, is
receiving many social attentions while
a guest at the charming home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Albers.
Mrs. L. G. French, who has been for
some years resident of Birmingham,
has returned to her home at Edgewood
Heights, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Denney, of Har-
riman, who are well known here in So
cial circles, sail for Europe on Satur-
day to be gone several months.
Mrs. Ogden and Mr.. Edward Ogden
returned Tuesday, after an absence of
many months While away they Wis
tied Japan, Egypt and the Continent.
Judge and Mrs. Kicks and Miss Kicks,
formerly of Knoxville, passed through
the city Wednesday, en- route to Ashe-
vile, where they will spend two weeks.
Among the many Knoxvillians who
will visit Paris during the Exposition,
none will be more noticeably missed
from our social functions than the ever
charming Misses McMullen. ..
Miss Augusta McKeldin has been
greatly missed the past week while in
Chattanooga. AS the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Kilgore, she was much
admired and many social honors were
heaped upon her.
Society has been unusually gay the
past week, considering that it is the
mid-Lenten season. Aside from the
many social functions, driving and golf
have been much INDUCED in, the links
being crowded each afternoon.
Thursday was the date of most
elaborate and exquisite Luncheon ten
dered in Mrs. Cables honor by her
aunt, Mrs. G. J. McClung. Rich Grim
son struck the color note, which was
carried ont in delicious manu-, and
glowed in bowls of low massed tulips,
which are always the very embodiment
of spring.
The dinner given by Miss Gettys on
Wednesday to her friend, Mrs George
w. Cable, of Iowa, was as perfect in
detail and finish as this young hostess
entertainments always are. She used
for decoration, the brides livery of
white and green, which was exquisite
ly carried out in spring blossoms, and
surprised each guest with a dainty pic
ture of the five months bride in all the
misty beauty of her bridal veil.
Mrs. Clapp's Luncheon on Tuesday to
Mrs. Gable was a beautiful affair, as
must always be, when to perfection of
appointment is added the glow lent by
dazzling yellow, in flowers, lights and
center pieces, further accumulated by
the menu and gold etched glass and
china, and which even sparkled in
golden liquors. There is nothing quite
so satisfying in decoration as the yellow.
of daffodils, tempered by the feathery
green of fern and asparagus, and these
were in lavish profusion on this memo
rable occasion.
o
1t seems that we have been kept en-
tirely in the dark as to the exploiting
of some of our Knoxville Adventures
in the land of perpetual summer and
crocodiles. One of our fellow towns
women came back from ideal Palm
Beach with two trophies; the backbone
of crocodile which she had taken in
square, open battle, and regenerate
New Yorker. Regenerate, because he
is convicted out of his own mouth of
lack of progressiveness, in never until
now, having informed himself of the
superior attractions held out by the
land of Davy Crockett. Mr.. Frank A.
Munsey, of Magazine fame, is progress
i've enough in other lines, to be granted
dissolution for this one lapse, which he
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