Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Nea0S Of the AutomobfLe World
Social Set Gives
a Welcome to
Prominent
Visitors

a FTER a slight relapse into the
y old Lenten dullness,
society has recovered and
the weeks calendar has been full
Of interesting events The outlook,
TOO is most promising. with the
expected arrival of Easter visitors.
the announcements of pre-nuptial
parties for the spring brides, the
anticipation of further additions to
the list of brides-to be, and last,
but not least, preparations for the
week of grand opera, which be-
gins on the 21st, and will be socie-
tvs busiest week for the spring
season.
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, of
Wa shington, d. c., is a charming
visitor for whom several parties
will be given. Miss Rogers is the
guest of Mrs. Henry jackson, and
the first affair for her was a de-
lightful dinner party given by Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Rogers will be
among the visitors entertained at
the first formal dinner dance of
the spring season tonight at the
Piedmont Driving club.
Miss Helen Dickey. of Cleveland,
Ohio. the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown. will also be entertained at
the dinner dance, a brilliant clos
ing affair of the week. A series of
pretty parties has been rendered
Miss Dickey this week. Misses
Marian Phinizy, of Augusta, and
Martha Phinizy of Athens, have
occasioned much of the weeks gay
ETY. with the parties rendered them
while guests Of Miss Harriet Cal
noun. The former remains here
some time with Mrs. Albert How
ell at the Georgian Terrace.
After Easter Visitors.
After Easter visitors whose Wis
its will occasion much entertaining
are Miss Kathleen Benham, of St.
Louis. who will be with Miss Mar
iorie Brown: Miss Sophie Meldrim,
of Savannah, who will visit Mrs.
John D. Little: Miss Marian Rob
erts, of Utica, who win be with
Mrs. G. X. Selden; Mrs. Leigh
Palmer. of Washington. D, c.. who
will come for the Phelan- Wright
Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stearns. former Atlantans. who will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Congdon, and Miss Virginia Nc
Cormick, Of Baltimore, who will
visit Miss Jennie Knox.
Various out of the ordinary hap
penings are of interest to the mem
bers of the social world at this
period. when engagements of pure
IL social interest do not usurp all
the spare time.
This week there have been
number of entertainments with
musical or artistic side, as we'll as
social. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
William Spiker. chairman of the
committee on drama of the Geor-
gia Federation of Women's Clubs,
gave the first of a series of three
recitals at the Washington semi
nary. She was assisted in the pro-
gram of readings, accompanied by
Delsartian dances and drills, by
number of young girls well known
socially, who are her pupils. The
exhibition was artistic and beauti-
full among the girls taking part
being Misses Louise and Frances
BroyIes. Dorothy High, Harriet
Mccullough Margaret McCarty
EVELYN Lovett and 10 Cheeves
Recital at Seminary.
\ recital of music at the semi
nary this evening will number on
the program several gifted young
girls, among them being Miss
Katherine Dickey, the young
daughter of Mrs James L. DickeE'
! Jr.: Miss Marian WOolley. Miss
May Crichton Miss Mary Andrews
Miss Edwina Harper, Miss Dorothy
Elyea. Miss Bernice Schuessler ana
others.
The ladies of st. Mark church
presented a musical Friday night
which is the first of a series to be
given by Circle No. II. Miss Eda
Bartholomew, the well known or
ganist. and Miss Mary Lovelace.
soprano. contributed the program
of the evening.
The beautiful cantata, Seven
Last Words of Christ" to be sung
by St. Lukes choir tomorrow night
will attract a large audience at st.
Lukes.
The quaintest and prettiest pro-
gram of music imaginable was pre-
sented this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs John Lamar Meek
on Myrtle street, by Committee NO.
of the North Avenue Presoyte-
rian church. Mrs Meek is one OF
the most active musical women IN
Atlanta society, and her interest
and help are easy to enlist in all
musical affairs of merit.
Program for Children.
At this afternoons musical the
program was especially designed
to please children, but was OF a
high order and delighted the
grown-ups as well. The Happy
Prince" by Oscar Wilde, with mu-
steal setting by Liza Lehman
orz,od .bo rrourap, with Mrs.