Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Society Kept on
Qui Vive by
Gayety

honor guests. A bride of the even
ing, and a bride of Thursday, a pop
ular debutante of the past winter
visitors from PARKWAY Paris and
from California, the tendance at
the Piedmont Driving Club and sew
sral other affairs, all contribute to
the pleasure of the day and evening,
while the fortieth wedding anniver-
sary of one of Atlantas most pop
ular couples afforded entertaining Of
an unusually interesting nature.
Miss Adgate Ellis, who since her
debut last November has been ten
dered a constant round Of parties.
was honor guest at one of the hap
piest affairs Of the day, when Mrs.
Julian Field gave a luncheon for
her, Covers were laid for sixteen at
q table covered with lace mats, and
having as a CenterpieCe a large green
wicker basket filled with Killarney
roses and white lilacs. Four silver
vases Of the same flowers alternated
with four silver Candlesticks tipped
with pink rose shades and at each
place was a little pink basket of
nuts and a miniature bandbox con-
tanning fetching Easter bonnet"
for each guest An elaborate lunch
con was served, and a cordial hos
pitality was dispensed by the hos
tess who was handsomely goWned
in black satin, with corsage of flesh
colored chiffon combined with bands
of silver and Jet.
Mrs. Fields home was decorated
with growing hydrangeas and guam
titles of spring flowers. and her
guests were Misses Katherine Ellis,
Esther Smith, Mamie Ansley, Rosa
lie Davis, Gladys Dunson, Helen
Dargon, May Atkinson, Marion Gold
smith, Lula Dean Jones, Carolyn
King, Jennie y. Harris. Virginia
Bowman, Mrs Edward Alsop and
Mrs. Edwin Peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron Burnside Of
Paris, France, wEo are guests of Mrs,
Burnside's mother, Mrs. Virginius
Hit. were honor guests at a large
afternoon reception given by Mrs. Hit
Wednesday afternoon. The decora-
lions were deliberately carried out in
spring flowers and the affair gave an
opportunity for many friends TO wei
come Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside, who for
several years have made their home
In Paris, where Mr. Burnside is prom
inent in art circles.
The tea dance az the Piedmont
Driving Club was one of the largest
in the series of weekly tea dances at
the club, and assembled a most in
teresting company of guests.
Twenty women were guests of Mrs
James l.. Dickey for a bridge lunch
con Wednesday at the Winecoff Hotel.
which was another very happy affair
Cherokee " the home of Miss Sally
Eugenia Brown on Peachtree road,
was the scene of happy family din
ner party "Wednesday, when Miss
Brown entertained at dinner in cee-
bration of the fortieth wedding ami
Tersary of Dr. and Mrs F. L. Con-
nally. and in commemoration of the
BIRTHDAY Of her father, the late Gov
ernor Joseph E. Brown. The guests
included tho members of the family
connection, and they gathered about
table radiant in its decorations Of
spring flowers.
Or. and Mrs Connally who are
among the most prominent and popu-
lar citizens Of Atlanta, were the re-
Cipients of many congratulations
throughout the day
The largest social affair Of the
evening will be the wedding Of Miss
katherine Richardson and Captain
James Haynes Reeves. Of San Anto-
MO Texas, which takes place We'd
nesday evening at the East Lake
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Richardson. A large
number of attendants will add interest
and charm to the occasion, and a re
cepton for a limited number Of
guests viii follow the ceremony.
A lovely visitor from California will
he rendered an informal dancing
party Wednesday evening, when Mr..
and Mrs William 4. Wimbish enter
tain I'm honor of their guest Miss
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