Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

THE Nine O'clock German Club,
an exclusive social organiza-
ton, and one of the oldest of
Its kind in the city, gives it's first
dance for this season Wednesday
evening, at the piedmont Club. At
this ball the debutantes Of the sea-
son. according to long established
custom, will be honor guests. For
several weeks the debutantes have
been quaking in their shoes, wonder
ing If the coveted invitation to the
first Nine O'clock ball would be forth
coming, but now, all seems to have
been provided for, and the first dance
Of this club will doubtless be one of
the largest and most successful in
years
There will be appropriate Thanks
giving decorations at the Piedmont
Driving Club, where the dance takes
place, and it will begin promptly at
o'clock. A prize will be awarded the
first girl on the floor when the first
dance begins. The married members
will be chaperons
The second dance sponsored by this
club will take place on Friday even
ing, December 26 This will be in
the nature of a Christmas party, and
will be one of the happiest events of
the holiday season. The closing dance
for the season will be held near VAL
entine's Day.
= ACH day last week was marked
by some entertainment for Miss
Louise Watts, bride-elect.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Martin Dun
bar gave bridge party. White
oh ,,f1 he, 4 4ol
tractive home on South Prado, and
the score cards were hand painted in
blue with gold monograms The
prizes were correspondence cards. ami
the guest of honor received a lilac
workbag.
Her guests included Miss Taylor,
Edith Watts Mrs. J. T. Dargan, Mrs.
Francis Jones. Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Muse. Mrs. Louis
Moeckle and Mrs. J. R. Watts.
There were two parties on Tues
day for Miss Watts, Mrs. Edgar Dun
laps bridge in the morning, when the
guests were Misses Sue Fain, Cross
well, Mrs, Ernest Duncan, Mrs. Jonn
Gilmore, Mrs. Frank Cundell, Mrs
William Arnaud, Mrs. William Rhett,
Mrs. Frampton Ellis, Mrs. Marie Har-
per, Mrs William Owens, Mrs. How
ard Muse, and in the afternoon Mrs.
Weaver and Miss Lambert had twelve
of Miss Watts intimate friends as
their guests at the Piedmont Clu5.
The card tables were placed in the
rose room and the prizes were a white
MORE vestee and embroidered silk
hose. Mrs. Weaver wore taupe cloth.
the corsage entirely OF lace, with
touches of fur and gold threaded lace
Her hat was taupe and goura
feathers as its trimming. Miss Lam
bert was gowned in blue crepe de
chine and her hat was of blue TO
match.
Mrs. Frank Cundell and Mrs. VIII
liam Arnaud entertained at a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cundell on Seventeenth
street in compliment to Miss Watts.
Yellow chrysanthemums, with palms
and autumn leaves, formed the dec
Grafton in the large living room, and
the tea table was graced by mound
Of yellow flowers and smilaX., Tuile
bows were tied on the bonbon bas-
kets and the candles were shaded in
yellow.
| Miss Watts was lovely in blue. Mrs
Cundell wore white crepe de chine,
and Mrs. Arnaud was gowned in
white charmeusey with corsage Of
tulle and Chantilly lace
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. Fran
els Jones, Mrs. Thomas Deaver and