Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

easy chairs and swings for use during
the intermissions.
The guests OF honor wore simple
white lingeries gowns with sashes Of
pink
The guests were Misses Mary Muir
phey, Minnie futile, of Montgomery;
Myra Scott. Grace Sims. Marion Dun
son, Pattie McGehee. Josephine Smith.
Jane Coles. Sappho Thrash, Lillian
Brigham, Of Augusta: Eula Johnson
Mary Stewart, Reby wilkins Lucy
Roberts. Hattie Broyles, Jessie
Thompson, Pauline Randall. Dolly
Blalock, Louise Parker. Virginia Hoff-
man, Gladys Catchings. Lawson
Hines. Marie Dinkins, Dora Gambler
of Denver; Helen Stewart; Messrs.
George West, Charles Thompson,
Lauran Goldsmith, Will Bedell Bur-
CESS West, John Burks, Charles
Beardsley, Robert Camp, Reynolds
Clark Preston Avary, Vassar Wool
ley, Otis Wesley. Robert Baugh,
Howard Thorne William Roam, Jo-
seph Beutell, Joe Heard. Don Watts.
Lott Warren, Jr.. Ely McCord, Rob
ert Redding, Sam Mangum, Douglas
Mangum. Ben Barker. Henry Pee
pies, Harold Barnwen Grant,
Merrith Pope, Carroll Tye. Carroll
Griffin, John Stewart. Carroll Nc
Council. Bert Lloyd, Van Hall. Tom
Hancock, James Moore. Robert Ste
phens John oliver, Archibald Davis.
r RIDAY morning Miss Willie
| Asher gave a bridge party for
Mrs G. r. Bethune, of Rome,
who was Miss Gladys Kirk, of At
lanta.
Ferns and pots of daisies we're ar
ranged throughout the house where
the card tables were placed.
The prizes included a silver two
pieced silver bonbon dishes, a bridge
set and a box of French embroidered
handkerchiefs.
Twenty guests were present.
MISS CAROLYN KING made
charming hostess Friday after
noon when she entertained at
bridge in compliment to Miss Eloise
Oliver, whose bridesmaid she will be
Monday evening
The card tables were placed in the
library and sun parlor, where ferns
in large tardinieres and vases of pink
roses and other garden flowers in
the same shade formed a pleasing
setting for the girls wearing pretty
afternoon frocks.
For the guest of honor the hostess
had an appropriate souvenir, a bou-
doir cap made just as the wedding
veil IS draped Of shadow lace, and
where the orange blossoms usually
wreathe the face there were tiny
French rosebuds and narrow blue
ribbon.
Miss King was becomingly gowned
in white crepe, the little coat Of the
corsage being made OF the crepe and
Irish lace, a girdle of Dresden satin
completing the costume.
Twelve girls were present.
M RS. w. n. BENNETT gave
reception Thursday afternoon
for her daughter, Miss Lau-
rette Lewis, whose wedding to
Charles Edgar Jones will take place
July Il. The tea table had as its
centerpiece a mound of pink sweet
peas and ferns, and the candles were
shaded by pink silk shades.
Mrs. Bennett wore a pink lingerie
gown trimmed in shadow lace, ana
Miss Lewis was gowned in white
satin, over hich was draped black
lace.
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mrs. Elijah Brown, Mrs. ]. S.
Griggs, Mrs. w. A. Mall, Mrs. George
Shepherd, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs.
L. B. Mower, Mrs. E. II. CHM. Mrs.
Jere Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Do
zier.
MR.. AND MRS. JULIAN PRADE
left yesterday for fishing trip
in South Georgia. They will
visit in Townsville and other South
Georgia cities before returning home
about July TO-
Mrs. Prade's sister, Mrs. Charles
Bowman, Of Birmingham who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
George Westmoreland, for several
weeks, is now with her aunt. Mrs. E.
w. Ebaugh, in Greenville. S. c. How
ever. she will return TO Atlanta in
two weeks and be here for month
longer.
MRS. JULIAN PRADE entertained
"a of her friends among the
young married women at
bridge Thursday afternoon in COM
pliment to her sister, Mrs. Charles
bowman, of Birmingham.
Pink gladioli graced the tea table
in the dining room, where the guests
were hidden after the card game.
Here delightful salads and ices We're
served on trays garnished with pink
sweetpeas. The prizes for the win