Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Miss Harriet Cole
Charming as
Debutante

Miss Harriet Cole, a lovely debu-
tante, was introduced to the unmarried
| social contingent at a dinner-dance
given last evening by her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Dunwoody Cole, when ESQ
guests were entertained at the Capital
City club.
Mrs. Cole, Miss Cole and their house
guest Miss Ruth Terrell Of Chicago,
received in the salon of the club, the
party standing before bank of palms
which reached to the ceiling and was
thanked on either side by tables bearing
the many exquisite bouquets sent the
debutante. The mantel was banked
with palms, from which arose a great
basket of yellow chrysanthemums
Palms in the corners of the room, with
other large baskets Of chrysanthemums.
added to the decorations.
In the ball room a frieze Of palms
was garlanded in ropes of smilax,
caught at intervals into a shower Of
red shaded lights. From the white
columns were suspended large gilt bas-
kets filed with white chrysanthemums
and American Beauty roses, the han
dies tied with American Beauty rib
bons. At the entrance to the ball room
stood tall white pedestals bearing sim
| liar baskets of the gorgeous flowers
Palms were banked in the corners Of
the room and the balcony was hung
with smilax.
Punch was served in the hallway,
which was converted into an Italian
garden with white latticed walls hung
with pink wistaria, and with rows Of
| bay trees. Under a pergola Of white
lattice, festooned with the pink wis
taria and starred with tiny pink shaded
electric lights, the punch bowl was
| placed on a table garlanded in smilax,
the bowl set in large mound of Kill
| larney roses and valley lilies. The stair
way was draped with smiax.
Dinner was served in the two cafes
on the second floor. The debutante,
with a group of special friends, was
seated at a large table In the center of
the room deliberately decorated in pink
and white. A very tall gilt basket,
filled with Killarney roses and valley
lilies, the handle wreathed in the same
flowers. formed the centerpiece, and at
| either end Of the table were two small
er baskets of the same flowers. The
place cards were hand painted in girls
! heads and tied with pink tulle, with
| the names in gold At each plate were
| individual bonbon holders in the form
of pink roses, and pink peppers were
! decorated with pink rosebuds
At the debutantes' table were Misses
! Cole, Terrell Helen Hobbs, Marie Pap
penheimer Marian Goldsmith, Marga-
ret Hawkins. Sarah Rawson, Jennie D.
Harris, Kathryn Gordan and her guest.
Natika Stafford, of New York; Messrs.
Charles Sciple, Tom Donaldson. Ed
Gay, Eugene Haynes, Edward King,
Rudolph Giessler, Arthur Clarke. Har-
rison Jones, Joe Gordon and Marion
| smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr, DR.. and
Mrs, John Somerville, DR.. and Mrs. w.
c. Jarnagin and Mrs. W. H. Nutting.
| The other guests were seated at
smaller tables, each decorated in vases
OF Killarney roses. An elegant dinner
was served, after which there was
dancing. The dance cards bore the
monogram of the debutante in gold.
An orchestra played during dinner and
for the dance.
Mrs Cole was handsomely gowned
in white brocade satin, the corsage
formed of Irish lace. She wore meteor
roses and valley lilies, and her orna-
ments were emeralds.
Miss Cole wore an exquisite toilet of
white charmeuse satin with tunic dra-
perry embroidered in crystals and
rhinestones and a garniture of lace on
the corsage. She carried in turn the
many beautiful bouquets sent her.
Miss Terrell wore white brocade satin
with draperies OF white chiffon caugh,
in front with a cluster Of French roses.
and with an embroidery of crystal on
the corsage. Her flowers were EIillar-
ney roses.