The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-13
ABOUT WoAEn YOU khOW
For Mrs. Woofon-

For Mrs. Wooton-
| Mrs. Ebert Driver and Mrs. George
| Walden gave their cousin, Mrs. Lucius
Wooton. of Jacksonville, a beautifully
elaborate card party Thursday after
noon. The decorations showed a care
full study of haFmonizing color Vel
low chfysanthemums brass Candida
bra with brass filigree shades lined
with yellow silk were used in the Ii
brary with it's brown walls, cream
woodwork and mahogany furniture.
says the Columbus Ledger.
The hall has dull red walls. so red
autumn leaves in large brass jardiniers
and red fringed brass electrohers pro-
dueed a rich effect.
| The double parlors were in white.
green and silver. There were white
| chrysanthemums, great big beauties,
palms and silver candelabga and canz
dlesticks with white bead-fringed.
green silk shades.
Pink and silver was the color motif
in the dining room. A profusion of
pink Killarney roses and silver can
delabra with beaded pinkshades de-
lighted the eye.
The table, covered with cluny lace
over pink satin held as a centerpiece
a large cut glass basket filed with
Kiilarneys and silver plates, filled with
pink cakes Around the room were
silver vases holding more Killarneys.
Mrs George Philips won the top
of honor was presented with rustic
fruit basket of brown straw.
An elaborate two-course luncheon
was served.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving and serving by Mrs. Wooton,
Mrs. Bradley Nuekells. Misses Minnie
Hall, Emma Bradley, Agnes Crook,
Elizabeth Bradley, Minnie Pool Mar
garet Bradley, Mrs. Dan Bradley, Mrs
W. G. Bradley and Mrs. DR.. Cook.
There were about a hundred and
twenty-five guests.
Few Atlanta society girls are more
popular than Miss Adgate Ellis, just
presented to society by her mother.
Mrs. w. D. Ellis. OF this event the
Atlanta Journal says:
A beautiful event of the afternoon
was the reception at which Mrs w.
d. Ellis entertained at the Piedmont
club, the occasion being the formal
ter, Miss Adgate Ellis to her friends
among the married contingent.
The attractive club was converted
with the aid of many lovely flowers
into garden-like appearance, and the
young debutante made a charming
mother, surrounded by many exquisite
bouquets which were the gifts of
friends and a lovely tribute to the
young girl just entering upon her frst
SOCIAL cSdSOn "A AuIA4pS4 VI
town guests were present. and num-
Der Of friends motored from Athens
to attend the reception and the dance.
Assisting Mrs. Ellis and Miss Ellis In
were Mrs. NJ. A. Lipseomb,
Mrs. William D. Ellis, Mrs. James
MCGOWAN, OF Augusta: Miss Mildred
Of Athens. and Miss Ade- |
line Davis, OF Virginia.
A number of young girls served |
punch at fowerladen tables, among |
whom were Miss Frances Ellis, Miss |
Dorothy Arkwright, Miss Julia Muir |
ply. Miss Helen McCarty. Miss Bertha |
Moore and Miss Phoebe Prioleau.
The reception was followed by q din
her dance at which were present over /
100 Of the dancing contingent.
The favors in the cotillion were i'm
ported novelties OF charming design /
which suggested the butterfly, the same /
pretty emblem being seen In all the /
and in the costumes OF
he young hostess and her receiving L
party. /
The debutante table, in the center
# the dining room presented a beau
iful appearance with its centerpiece
II handsome yellow chrysanthemums
mo golden butterflies poised at each /
yuest's place. Seated at the table were /
number of the seasons debutantes
md an equal number Of young men.
Miss Bunting
Among the guests who win be in at
enhance at the reception OF the United =