Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Dinner Dance AT
Driving Club
Delightful

The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club Saturday evening was one
Of the largest and most delightful Of
the Lenten sea son. A number of large
parties were given, and the club was in
gala array many handsome palms and
ferns being arranged throughout the
apartments, while each table had for
centerpiece vase of jonquils with
pretty decora tive details in yellow and
white.
The party given by DR.. and Mrs
Charles Remsen was one Of series Of
handsome entertainments rendered DR.
and Mrs Ira Remsen, of Baltimore
during their stay in the city. For their
party dinner was served in the rose
room, the table carrying out in elab-
crate detail ST. Patrick's day sugges
tions
Three large baskets, filled with white
roses and white hyacinths, adorned the
long table, with silver candelabra bear
ing white shaded tapers and minor de-
tails in green and pale white. The fa-
vors for the ladies were green fans,
suggestive of the Emerald Isle, and for
the men there were very realistic st.
Patrick's snakes.
Mrs. GateIy Entertains.
Mrs Frank Swift, of New York, the
guest of Mrs Charles L. Gately, was
among the guests at a dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rob
inson. Mounds of jonquils and white
hyacinths formed the decorations.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f1owell, Miss Isma DOoly and Mr.. Hugh
Richardson.
Miss Harriet Calhoun and her guests.
Misses Martha Phinizy of Athens, and
Marion Phinizy, of Augusta, were the
and Mrs. John f. Somerville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mr. James T.
Williams formed a party.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Man
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Riley, Colonel and
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adair, Miss Elizabeth Harris of
Americus, Misses Caroline Muse, Mar
garet Northen, Emily Winship, Ruth
Stallings, Mary Helen Moody, Helen
Dargan Nina Gentry, Anne Orme, Sara
Rawson, Jennie D. Harris, Martha
Francis Marion Goldsmith, Leone Lad
son and Constance Knowles.
Handsome Toilets.
Some handsome toilets were noted
among the guests. Mrs. Ira Remseu,
of Baltimore, was gowned in white
satin. with overdress Of white lace, and
small hat of black. Mrs. Frank Swift.
of New York, was charmingly gowned
in white brocade satin trimmed in black
satin, with rhinestone garniture, and
hat of white brocade satin adorned
with a white bird of paradise Mrs.
Charles Remsen wore a beautiful toilet
Of blue satin, with Robespierre collar
of white lace and a corsage of pink
roses. Her large hat of black satin was
trimmed in lace Mrs. William Lawson
Peel was gowned in black satin, with
lace overdress. Mrs. John Grant was
gowned in taupe colored satin, and her
hat was of black velvet. Mrs. John
d. Lttle's evening gown was of white
satin, worn with a. big black hat
adorned with a bird of, paradise. Mrs.
w. D, Manleys handsome toilet was of
black satin, the corsage of white satin
yelled in white lace, and a large black
hat. Mrs. James l.. Riley wore yellow
chiffon, with hat of,yellow velvet. Mrs.
Ten Eyck Brown was .gowned. in old
rose crepe de chine. Mrs. Edward In
man wore white satin and lace.