Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
me- Of the first of a series of bril-

will entertain her married FRIENDS IN
honor Of her daughter, Tuesday after
noon. November 4. the reception TO be
followed by a brilliant dinner-dance
for young people the same evening.
these parties will be among the
erst given a. the Piedmont Club since
The completion Of its improvements.
a17 will be elaborate in detail.
Mise Alkaline Davis, of the Univer-
.{+,- oP Virginia. win come down to be
he guest Of Miss Fills at that time,
ar5 will share in all the gayeties in
ci5an. mon Miss Ellis debut. Miss
Davis was the guest of Miss Ellis last
winter and was royalty entertained.
she already has a large circle OF
friends in Atlanta. and her second
,-islt to the city will be the occasion
Cor some delightful entertainments.
N1TSs WILLIE RUSSELL LAW,
whose wedding viii be an event
of October 16, was the guest OF
booor at several informal affairs dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Hal Steed was the first to en-
tertain for the bride-elect' When she
inyited the bridge club of which both
sbe and Miss Law are members to
meet Miss Law Wednesday afternoon
at her home on PeaChtree. The house
TaS decorated with pink roses and
ferns. and the prizes were correspond
anla cards for top score and a piec5
If lingerie for the bride. A surprise
~ the honoree was the kitchen show
or Miss Law wore on this occasion
green crepe plisse, with Madame
Pecamier collar of black tulle. Her
small hat was of sealskin adorned
with a paradise feather.
a
David SHEPHERD, Mrs. I. S. Mitchell.
Jr Mrs. Byron King, Mrs. Luclus
Ne rrIs. Mrs. Julian Baxter. Mrs. Paul
Norcross. Mrs. Charles w. Davis, Mrs.
Albert Akers, Mrs Ivan Allan, Mrs.
william Garner and Mrs. Louis
Moeckel.
Again on Thursday Mrs. D. r. Wild
or gave a bridge tea at her home on
Ponce DeLeon avenue for MISS Law
inviting the married women in the
,,etrhborhood to be her guests. Yei-
low and white were the colors carried
out in all the details. Goldenrod IN
brass Iardinieres was placed in the
racantion hall. and white roses adorned
fhe mantels in the library. In the
dining room the table was laid for the
sirht guests who came in at O'CLOCK
for tea. and here was a large basket
Of yellow and white dahlias. The
bonbons were in yellow and the can
dies we're shaded in yellow. The little
score cards were hand painted ana
the prizes we're silk hose for top
score, a picture for consolation, anc
the guest of honor was presented with
embroidered towels. Mrs, Wilder was
Foyned in tan crepe de chine, with a
corsage of lace and pink tulle. Miss
law wore an elegant toilet of bro
caded velvet and charmeuse in the
new blue. with the collar and cuffs Of
skunk. Her hat was Of black velvet
trimmed In fur. The bridge players IN
Guided Mrs .. G. Fuller, Mrs. Howard
Mccall, Mrs. Edgar Perkerson, Mrs
p. e Narrett, Mrs. Byron King, MIS-
J. A. Breach, Mrs J. w. Mason, Mrs
Frank Lake, Mrs. DeIOs Hill, Mrs.
Lee Hagan and Mrs. 7. A. Murray.
Invited to tea were Miss Cheshire,
Miss Elizabeth Cheshire, Mrs. FTe1
Law. Mrs. Foster Law, Mrs. A. NJ.
Llovd, Mrs. c. D. Lippold, Mrs. Fred
Karnkee and Mrs. James l.. Mayson'
AIRS. AUGUSTUS MILAN enter
tanned at a domino lunchen
at the Capital City Club Thurs
day for the Matrons' Club of West
End. This was the first meeting of
the fall season, and a few other
friends were invited to be with the
club members.
After the game the guests were
served luncheon at the small tables
IN the dining room, which each hau
a vase of dalhias as its Centerpiece.
No prizes are ever awarded at these
meetings, but a party is given for the
successful player at the close of the
year.
Those present were Mrs. ]. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. f. P. Heifner, Mrs. A.
r. Colcord, Mrs. w. A. Colcord, Mrs.
W A Hartman, Mrs. w. A. Foster,
Mrs. J. H. Drewry, Mrs. L. V. Kenner-
ly, Mrs. J. \. MCEachern, Mrs. r. H.
Dobbs. Mrs. F. S Cox, Mrs. P. c.
Wildeman, Mrs. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
]. A. Carlisle, Mrs. J. F. Purser, Mrs.
William X. Jenkins, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Da-
vtes and Mrs. G. w. Seay.
MISSES EDITH AND ANTOI-
NETTE KIRKPATRICK have
returned from a two weeks
visit to the charming old town of
Washington, Ga, where they were
the guests Of Miss Fannilu Cozart.
Among the pretty parties given in
thelr honor was morning bridge by
mrs. Boyce FiClllin and a dance on
Monday evening by the young men
Of Washington.
HE first Of the October weddings
took place Wednesday at high
noon, when Miss Louise Collier
was married to Henry T. Stanton, of
cincinnati. The home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Robert w. Davis,
On West PeaChtree was the scene of
me ceremony, and where assembled
l"e relatives and close friends of the
Young couple.
j., throughout the house the chande-
Aers We're draped with smilax, and
PANS were grouped in the corners
u lhe rooms. The bridal party stood
oeiore an altar of greenery, fanked
On each side by vases of large pink
GHE ysanthemums, and vases of the
tables. 'o' a
81. IN the hall were quantities of vari-
ootofed dahlias and zinnias. with
p;aILnS and foliage plants. TIE decora-
ttols IN the dining room were Of
snt-le5rlcan Beauty roses, which were
ySo-lAed on the mantel and adorned
t.le table with its pink, unshaded
apers in silver sticks
ne wedding party included ONLY
p.Sa Laura Cole as maid OF honor:
LI"lne Du Pree, of Cincinnati. as
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