The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
ELABORATE PARTY AT GOLF
CLUB HONoRS BEVY OF
BRIDES-ELECT

oevy of lovely brides-elect, Misses
Mary Frances Gilbert, Augusta Co
hen, Ruth McCulloch and June Hud-
gins.
The club has perhaps never looked
more lovely than on this occasion
when the pretty and artistic details
of the decorative effects excited the
most ertravagant comments as to
their unusual beauty.
Centering attention was the brides
table placed in the center of the club
at which the four honorees were
seated following the game. Covering
the table was MADEIRA luncheon
cloth of rare quality and a plateau
arrangement of sweet peas in the
pastel shades banked with lacy fern
formed the exquisite centerpiece.
Graceful sprays of Dorothy Perkins
roses extended from the center to the
corners of the table and placed at
intervals were four silver candlesticks
holding blue tapers. The places of
the honorees were marked by hand
painted orange blossom designs on
I which the respective wedding dates
of the brides-elect instead of their
| names, were shown. To the place
cards was most intriguing package
wrapped in white and tied with sprays
of valley lilies. On being opened
they disclosed white silk hose, gifts
for the honorees. A cluster of pink
roses tied with fluffy bow of pink
tulle fastened to the chairs at this
table added a pretty decorative note.
Suspended above the brides's table
was large white wedding bell tied
with a soft bow of white dew drop
tulle. From the chandelier and the
bell pastel ribbons and feathery fern
were showered.
The tea table in the alcove window
was overlaid with a handsome cloth
of cluny lace and was ornamented in
the center with large silver basket
filled with pink roses and blue lark
spur. Placed at intervals were silver
candlesticks holding blue tapers and
small silver vases filled with pink
roses and larkspur.
In the wall vases, on the mantel
and at other available places through
out the club quantities of pink roses
gave a beautiful color note to the
lovely affair.
Miss Emmie Montgomery won first
prize in bridge, rose silk bed light,
and Mrs. Howard Parkinson was pre-
scented with a pretty green glass bas-
ket filled with pink roses for low
score.
Mrs. Conway wore a beautiful
gown of orchid georgette crepe en-
bossed with flower of deeper orchid
shade. Mrs. McEachern was attrac-
lively gowned in a dainty dress of
blue embroidered organdie. Miss Gill
bert wore a beautiful afternoon dress
of blue georgette with trimmings of
white beads and French overs. Miss
Cohen's brunette beauty was en-
HANGED by a most becoming gown of
gold colored crepe heavily beaded.
Miss McCulloch wore lovely green
crepe trimmed with ecru lace and
Miss Hudgins was attractive in a rose
and white silk sport model.
After the game a most delectable
collation. was served.
The guests for the occasion were
Misses Gilbert, Cohen, McCulloch and
Hudgins, Louie Dean Stephens, Eliz-
abeth Stephens, Pearl Roberts, Irene
Malone, Glennis Hancock, Ruth and
Ruby Webb, Charlotte Law, Mary
Schilling, Elizabeth Nolan, Lucille
Sessions, Margaret Wellons, Jean
nette Anderson, Emmie Montgomery,
Nancy Legg, Gussie Groves, Mary
and Louise Schilling, Mesdames Tom
Read, Jr., Carl Hester, FARRELL Black,
Welborn Venable, Robert Goodman,
Malcolm Whitlock, Harold Schilling,
William Holland, Bagley Wright, Ar
thur Grove, Willis Miner, Edward
Groves, Leon Gilbert, w. L. Harris,
Gordon Gam, Robert Willingham,
Stanton Read, Ed Gilbert, Howard
Parkinson, Ben Black, Ed Massey,
Henry Cohen, T. j. Connor, John
Boston, Ed Hunt, Hunter Morrisette,
Howell Trezevant, Fannie Trezevant,
w. E. Benson, Lewe Sessions, NJ. D..
Hodges, H. E. Hague, w. E. Schil-
ling, w. z. Roberts, Norman Collins,
Marion Dobbs, Madison Fowler, H.
n. DuPre, w. A. DuPre, and Charlie
! DeFoor.
Joining the players for tea were
I v ~ ~