Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie on
Thursday. Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins,
Jr., a bride of April, who has been
rendered a series of parties since her
return from her wedding journey, was
the honor guest, and invited to meet
her were group of young matrons.
Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mrs.
Robert Gregg, Mrs. Albert Thornton,
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr, Mrs. Jerome
Simmons, Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs. Rob-
ert Winship Woodruff and Mrs. John
Charles Wheatley.
Covers were laid for fourteen at a
handsomely appointed table, having
as a centerpiece a plateau Of lavender
sweetpeas, from which there rose two
large silver candelabra, bearing Law
ender tapers tipped with shades Of
lavender under silver fligree. At
either end of the table were large
baskets, filled with lavender sweet
peas, the handles tied with butterfly
bows of lavender tuIIe.
The place cards bore quaint figures
of stately minut dancers, gowned
in lavender and the minor details
were lavender and white.
Miss Mckenzie, who is noted for
the exquisite taste and originality dis
played in her parties, was charming
hostess. and was gowned in white
embroidered net built over white
satin, combined with linene lace, anc
finished with a sash OF pale blue,
10 HI
Mrs. Hopkins, the honor guest, wore
one of her trousseau costumes,-a
smart morning suit of blue linen made
with a short cutaway coat, finished
with collar and cuffs of black satin,
which also formed the girdle. A large
hat Of black straw, adorned with pea
cock feathers, completed the becom-
ing toilette.
The guests who included a group
of the smartest young matrons OF the
city, were beautifully gowned for the
occasion. Mrs. John Charles Wheat
ley, who is being cordially welcomed,
after an absence Of six months IN
Syracuse, n. Y, wore blue and white
striped crepe, her white hat wreathed
in blue flowers. Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton. who Is also being welcomed home
after an extended absence In New
York. wore a smart suit of white silk
the blouse of white chiffon combined
with Venetian lace. The hat Of white
chip was covered with a flowing veil
of white lace. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr,
wore lavender linen, with small
black hat faced in blue and laden
with blue feathers. Mrs. Forrest
Adair, Jr., wore a quantity fashioned
gown of white net, embroidered In
shades of blue, and her white chip
10 nit
Clarence Haverty wore, with be-
coming gown Of green chiffon, large
black hat laden with crise plumes.
Mrs. Roy Golfers gown Of shell pink
chiffon had a coat OF pink taffeta, and
a big pink hat completed the toilette.
Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff wore
white lingerie, with large white hat.
Mrs Jerome Simmons, Jr, wore black
and white chiffon, with black pic
ture hat
NHRS. Robert Bohannon, Of Louis
vile, KY. is being rendered a
series of delightful parties as
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Hightower, Jr, at her suburban home,
"Glen Hays" the largest affair being
the afternoon reception at which Mrs.
Hightower entertained in her honor
Thursday.
Mrs Cam Dorsey and little son are
the guests of Judge and Mrs. s. B.
Adams in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Porter, accom-
panied BY their little daughter, Mar
earet, and Mrs. Porter's mother. Mrs.
]. T. Grass, will leave the first of
July for a months stay at Toxaway.
TT n event Of interest to many At
IA iantans and to friends through
out the State was the ma
rage Of Miss Juliet Earle and
Joseph Olds Jones, which took
place at the First Baptist Church
in Greenville, s. c., Tuesday evening.
The bride is a native Of South Car
DINA, being a descendant of a min
lister who settled on the North Paco-
let River. on land granted him by
King Charles of England. 200 years
ago. She has many relatives in
South Carolina, and Is very popular,
having been rendered many social
attentions preceding her marriage.
MI. Jones is a Georgian. He has lived
in Atlanta and has many friends in
Flberton, Toccoa and other points in
the State. He is now a resident of
Greenville. where he is meeting with
splendid success in his business.
The young couple are spending
their honeymoon IN New York, and
later will visit Niagara Falls and the
Thousand Islands. After July l they
will be at home at the Ottaray Hotel,
Greenville. s. c.
THE marriage of Miss Lucie Per
due and Frank Thompson. Sun
day. June l. at the home of the
brides father, w. J. Perdue, in Car
rollton. Ga, was one of the most in
teresting of the June weddings Of that
CITY. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev Mr.. Edmondson, Of the
Carrollton VI. z. Church. Miss Floy
Rowls, OF Rome. played the wedding
march.
Among the guests were; Mr. and
Mrs w ]. Perdue. Misses Mae and
Marie Perdue. Vannie Philips, Myrtle
jackson, Floy ROwls, Flay Powell,
and Charlse and Leona McClain, Of
Atlanta: Mr.. and Mrs Yancy Hous-
worth. Dr.. and Mrs. Powell of Villa
Rica: Mr.. and Mrs. H. COffey, of At
lsnta; Arnold Thompson. Of Atlanta;
J. B Vail. B. Jackson. / B. Per-
due. William webb, Signor Sargobert
and Charlie Perdue.
After a wedding breakfast the
r-r,0rT7 loft IN an extended