Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
'EV|OIdIyIySy NEWS /
.J0NQUIL TINT6 POPULAR
I'M SPRING DECORATIONS


Aeliou jonquils, daffodiIs, crocuses
and tulips have been extensively
ased by Atlanta hostesses for decora-
tion since the advent Of these pretty
spring flowers and with the approach
q Easter the color so typical Of
spring has become even more popu-
lai- At the bridge party given Thurs
day afternoon BY Mrs. Wiltshire Riley
ia her apartment IN the Ponce De-
Leon color scheme 81 yellow was
carried out in elaborate detail. and
the affair was one Of the prettiest
Frightening the social calendar since
the beginning of the Lenten season,
Mrs. Riley entertained in honor Of
Mrs. Charles H. Booth, who has made
many friends during her residence
here, and whose departure with Mr.
Booth to reside in Detroit has been
the occasion for much regret among
her friends. Mrs Riiey's apartment
was gay and bright with quantities
Of jonquils and the scores We're Kept
Uncle Remus Shrub Shower.
Much interest," is being displayed
IN the shower Of shrubs and plants.
which will be given Saturday for
the benefit Of the Uncle Remus Me-
nerial Association. Bulbs of all kinds,
gladioh, etcc., and plants for iprivet
hedges are especially desired. a
large attendance is expected, and the
women viii spend the entire day az
til sign Of the Wren's Nest
All Innnan Park women who expect
to donate may call either Mrs, War
rem White or Mrs Victor Kriegsha :
Der, when their plants will be called
for
Mrs. Wilson to Repeat Lecture.
Mrs. Az Med, Wilson. who gave an
illustrated lecture on Panama We'd
nesday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Council Of Jewish. Women, re-
ceived such an ovation that the
Council decided to repeat the en-
tertainment and give the proceeds to
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
ton, Of which Mrs. Wilson Is presi-
dent. with ME- Wilson, Mrs. Wilson
.eccntiy visited Panama. and she
gave a graphic and interesting de-
scription Of life in that country.
talk by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin,
president of the Atlanta City Fedora
tion. and Mrs. Lyman J. Anlsden.
nrominent clubwoman, who told OF
the civic work being done by At
lanta women, we're incidents of the
afternoon. The book shower brought
q rift OF eco books for the Jewish
Educational Alliance.
Primary Glass Entertainment.
The Primary Glass of Miss Evelyn
jackson viii give an entertainment
Friday afternoon. Musical stories
and piano numbers will be given by
little Evelyn Dunson, Elizabeth Grove,
Clara Belle King, Mary Ann Lips
comb Bessie Mitchell, Marie Herbert
Rhodes and Margaret Stoyall
Bridge. for Bride elect.
Miss Jennilu Lindsey was hostess
at & morning bridge party Thursday
for Miss Grace Ham, of Jackson. Mrs.
Paul Bakers guest. The guests in-
cluded Miss Ham, Mrs. Baker, Miss
Mary Lucy Turner, Miss Annie Lou
Pagett and her guest, Miss Carol
Dean. Of Gainesvllles Mrs. IT, G. Oar
win, Mrs. 7. r. Hammond, Miss Wiz
lie Kate Smith and the members OF
Miss Lindseys club, Misses Gladys
Catchings. Rosa Belle Chapman, Edith
Tanner, Virginia Riddle, Pearl Parks,
Lucy Stockard, Caro- Sharpe and Mrs.
D. e. Giffen.
Jonquils, hyacinths and daffodils
adorned the apartments, and the
prices included silk hose and a box
OF bonbons. A salad course and ices
were served, and the affair was one
of the happiest Of a series Of parties
being rendered Miss Ham, who is q
BRIDE elect.
The afternoon reception which Miss
Willie Smith will give Friday also will
compliment Miss Ham.
Box party for Visitor.
Charles Sciple Jr, entertained at g
box party Wednesday evening at the
Atlanta Theater, in honor Of Miss
Aileen Devereux, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
tho guest Of Miss Helen Dargan.
After the performance the party were
served supper at the Piedmont Club.
Those present were Miss Devereux,
Miss Dargan, Miss Mary Helen
Moody, Miss Jennie D. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., Dozier
I4oWndes, DR.. Jere Osborne and Clar-
ence Knowles.
Lecture for Young People.
An Illustrated free lecture win be