Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
= HEoDoRE RoosEVELTs sis

inson, Is spending few days at the
| Georgian Terrace, was among the
guests attending the weekend din
ner- dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair gave a party for TWEEN
ty in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son, who came to Atlanta for the
purpose II making the trip to Roswell
to see the old Bulloch place, the home
of Theodore Rooseyelt's mother
Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson were Colonel and Mrs. Robert
j. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs, John f. Muir
| ply, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Adair, DR.,
and Mrs Leroy Childs Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
j. Spalding. Miss Marion Goldsmith,
Colonel John Temple Graves, II. Nj.
Atkinson and Hal Hentz. The table
was deliberately decorated in pink
roses and valley lilies
Another interesting party was ar
ranged In honor of Miss Aileen Dew
ereux of Cleveland Ohio, who
| stopped over in Atlanta for a short
visit to her former classmate, Miss
Helen Dargan, after spending the
winter az her parents winter home in
Thomasville. Ten young people we're
| invited to meet Miss Devereux
Another small party was given by
Mr., and Mrs. William A. Speer, who
had two guests with them. Sam Car
ter entertained a party Of four, and
/. S. Jonas, Of New York, had small
party Of friends with him,
The Illness of Mrs. Edgar Poe Nc
| Burney has been a source OF much
distress to the many friends she has
made since coming to Atlanta as a
bride. She Is being greatly missed
from the social affairs of the season.
MISS VAN M'KINNON and Rob
ert Davis. of Chattanooga,
whose marriage was an event
of Thursday evening, were given a
| dinner-dance Wednesday evening by
Mr. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ker Bishop Davis, of Chattanooga,
who came down for the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis entertained in the
ballroom of the Hotel Ansley, the
guests being seated at two large
tables placed at one end of the ball
room. The musicians balcony was
hung with smilax and garlands of
| pink roses. There was dancing be-
tween the courses Of ten dinner.
The pretty bride-elect with a group
of young people were seated at one
table, and the host and hostess and
married friends at the other The
brides table was deliberately decorat-
ed with pink roses and valley lilies,
and garlanded in smilax. The place
cards were handpainted in orange
blossoms, and favors for each guest
were little wedding slippers, sur
mounted by little Cupids. Pink roses
and garlands of smilaX adorned the
chaperone's table, and they received
the same appropriate faVors.
| Mrs. Davis wore dinner gown of
white olga crepe. with oVerdress of
lace. Miss McKinnon's dancing gown
OF pale green embroidered chiffon was
| drapcd over satin, and worn with a
corsage bouquet of Liberty roses. Mrs.
w. l.. Barnes wore white satin and
point lace.
At the table with the host and
hostess were Or. and Mrs. w. L..
Barnes, Mr., and Mrs. Lowry Porter,
Mr.. and MSs. George Hurt, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Chapman of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hurlburt.
AT the brides table were Robert
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Dunson, Miss
Gladys Dunson, Miss Marjorie Barnes,
Miss Mary Blalock, Emmie Wiling
ham, Eerol HUMPHREYS, Robert Davis,
Henry Grady OF Chattanooga, Charles
Chipma n Of New York, George Lamar
of Augusta, Ernest Armistead, Don
McKinnon and DR.. Gentry of Chatta-
nooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe
entertained at a small dinner party
| Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Clayton Cooley. the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Crandall.
Mrs. John d. Burnett leaves the
| latter part of this week for San An
tonic, to be the guest of her father
| Colonel C. c. Gibbs during the en-
| campment of the Seventeenth imam
| try at Eagle Pass, Texas
Miss Passie May Ottley is being en-
tertained during her visit to Miss
Marjorie Brown in Washington
Miss Louise Hawkins and Miss
Margaret Hawkins, who have been
the guests Of friends in Mississippi
for several weeks, will return to Al
lanta April !.
Mrs. I. G. Mansfield and Miss Nina
Mansfield, of Chattanooga, are spend
ing several days with Mrs. Thomas
II, Daniel and were given small
party by their hostess at the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Cluo
Wednesday afternoon, and were
among the Chattanooga guests at
tending the wedding Of Miss Van Nc
Kinnon and Robert Davis, of Chatta-
nooga, Thursday evening
& OCIETY had to find a way to OBJ
vlate the gloom which is sup
posed to shroud the Lenten sea-
son. and while there has been virtu-
ally a cessation of pretentious enter
tainments during Lent, there are nu-
merous innocent little ways OF social
communion which are to tide the
city's fashonables over the penitential
sea son. one OF these modes OF social
relaxation, and one which seems may
be enjoyed by even Catholics and
Episcoualians is the weekly tea
dance which is given every Wednes-
day afternoon at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club
These Affairs are thoroughly infor-
NAL and yet give an opportunity for
assembling together a small group Of
friends under the pleasantest aus
pices There is always gay bright
company OF guests. an orchestra
which plays all the latest dance mu-
sic and an opportunity for meeting
ones friends under the happiest cir
cumstances.
The Piedmont Driving Club is noted
for its hospitality and at each tea
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