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T et TR )K\ ’ ‘;«v"' 4 {around apprehensively. But she did [has danced with succeeding seasor
b ¥ & “l'; iL R | not refer to elovators. Her glance was |of debutantes for the past twels
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f£aß /S "‘ N following pretty little Louise Nubha‘\mm and one expected Lim to fa
N 3 «‘y-"—)" "‘Q Y and Louise's parther That the re-!back year by vear for a dozen years |
. N .~~:'_f* | A mark referred 1o the parther was|come. But that he should sudden
n g-* /f evident He i one of our indis ;urm down to & little glil of Loulse
§ . . o g g L L . Teana oaae ataatilass P et B
FTER a short stay In Atlanta
A with her friends, Mrs. Bdward
Brown and her tall, slender
daughter Marjorie have flitted away
again—this time to spend a month or
so at the White House, if you please.
They are guests of the President and
Miss Wilson and are, of course, hav
ing a pleasant though qulet time.
Long motor trips in the Presidential
cars, 1 am told, is one of the chief
features of any amusement among the
White House family and their guesis,
During the last week, Mrs. Francis
Sayre has been a guest at the White
House also, which made Marjorie's
»fay unusually pleasant, as Mra
Sayre is her “chum.,” as well as her
cousin,
- . &
ERE is no doubt about Atlanta
T“brldn having originality in the
way of honeymoons. To be sure.
ida May Blount has been Mrs. Eil
liott Cheatham some little timea, but
to take a Barnard College degree in
the first year of her married life
shows originality. As Miss Blount,
this young matron had to forego the
last few months of her senlor year at
Barnard because of illness and, lke
a girl is apt to do, she fell in jove
and got married during that several
mohths out of college. But when she
went to Washington to live not long
ago she took advantage of her prox
imity to Barnard to take her exami
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nation and get her degree, having the
unique distinction also of “making
P Beta Kappa® with the highest
avernge ever made by a woman, or
even by & man, | have been informed.
Ida May is original In many ways,
and very olever. too. In the first
place, she is a dainty, pretty little
lady-—and an ardent suffragist. |
recall an afterncon last summer at the
Druid Hills Club, when this same
young woman made the remark that
she wished it would become popular
for women to don masculine gar
ments
*1 would be the first to put on
trousers and wear ‘em.” guoth she.
And | found amusement in looking
over the tollet she then wore, whi‘h
was a beruffled taffeta in the palest
pink, the skirt slashed to show a pet.
ticoat of frothy Valenciennes lace ruf.
des, and a glimpse of pink silk-clad |
ankles and pink satin slippers. tml
her head was a chapeau of the ple
ture variety, made of “haby Mue“!
chiffon, adorned with a big pink rose,
which nodded in a very (frivolous
manner to emphasize the word “trou
sers” as the wearer talked through
her Wt
58 W l
Cé OING down.” suddenly nx-‘
G claimed the young m"i
who sat next to me at the
club dance. and being somewhat tim
id of elevators, 1 jumped. and lookd‘
e
s@i !
Bocieth %Velifs ot the South
sround apprehensively. But she did
not refer o elevators. Her glance was
following pretty litile Loulse Stubbs
and Louise's partner. That the re
mark referred 1o the parther was
evident. He is one of our indis
pensible adjuncts of society, you see
one of those men whose slogan is
“Maids may come and maids may 10,
but | go on forever” When Loulse's
mother was a little girl with shot
dresses and curls, this eligible bach
lelor was an eligible bachelor. He
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ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1915
has danced with succeeding seasons
of debutantes for the past twelve
years, and one expected Lim to fal
back year by year for a dozen years te
come, But that he should suddeni)
drop down m.m&i‘d!flm‘n
years was startling. yes—l aw
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A Trio of Charming Young rlafrons
.\%: - . }
Mrs. G. Ward Wight, on the left, is a bride of the season, having been the popular Rebecea Stewart, of Athens, bc:
fore her marriage. In the center is Mrs. P D. Gold, of .
New York. the sister of Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins (on the
right). Mrs. Gold is the guest of Mrs. Hopkins and one
of the feted visitors of the season. Both Mrs. Hopkins Q\
and Mrs. Gold are very graceful dancers, and at the va ,
rious affairs of the past week they have been much ad “
mired guests. Mrs. Gold will remain in Atlanta for sev . \/)
eral weeks. . m‘/ w {‘ “ ‘
referring to Joe Brown Connally, of
course
. - -
| = VERYONE knows that Miss
![: Katherine Wootten is a ready and
| able speaker. So when she tried
|to "make a joke” of being stage
frigchtened the other day, after she
| had made a talk on Uncle Remus to
i»wmw of her small friends, the mhlwi
{ were turned on ner most cleverly by a
| bright iittle 7-year-old
| “You certainly made a fine speech,
\A\.lu,\ Katherine” said Sarah Ella
}.-1 hlesinger, the little daughter of
| Mrs., Harry Schlesinger, who is un
| vouelly small of stature and large ol"
| wit.
& “1 am so glad it scunded all right,
Sarah Ella,” ‘:E’ld Miss Wootten, "1
was so scered my knees trembled all
the time.”
“Yes," caid Sarah Ella, gravely: “l
know they did; 'cause I watched 'em!”
- - -
PEAKING of burglars, as we »_lnl
S often in Atlanta these days, T
heard of a queer experience
which happened to little Mrs. Hall
Miller not long ago. Mrs. Miller is
falmns( a bride, is, of course,
proud of the wonderful collection of
silver and cut glass which adurns\
her dining room at the «-lmrmm‘:l‘
home in Bast l.ake. She had bur
glary ipsurance, of course, and was
awfully pleased 2 re«:a.l& that she had,
= o g ———
4 £ ?‘: i% 5"" o "’bv
AP S MR
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the other d.'i) when a set of her very
best spoons were discovered to be-—
well, were NOT discovered, 1 mean to
say So she said, “Burglars,” and
went about collecting their value from
the insurance peopls She got the
money, too, and as she had plenty of
other spoons (being almost a bride, as
] said at first), spent the money for
something else, not in the line of sil
| verware at all. Then-—you have
!L:u(»*srsed it—the “stolen’’ spoons were
found in the right-hand corner of the
lnppm‘ drawer of the sideboard in the
| dining room at the East Lake home of
! Mrs. Miller. You know, I wouldn't he
I telling this, but she, being honest and
T
chagrined, told it first—to the insur
ance people, who compromised the
matter by taking the gpoons.
L - -
ARTINA BURKE disappointed
M her friends about coming to the
Valentine ball a week or so ago
and went down to Palm Beach in
stead. Her change of plans has re
sulted in her having a fine time down
in Florida, though I am not saying
she would not have had as pleasant a,
time here. With Miss Burke is a
charming Macon woman, Mrs. Leon
Dure, who was in England when the
war broke out, and was the guest at
that time of the Duke and Duchess of
Richmond and Gordon at Goodwood,
whose youngest son, .Lord Burnham,
wae killed in France before Mrs, Dure
arrived in tnls country. ;
L.ouise Wise, of North Carolina, a
cousin of our last week's guest, lola
Wise, and her “best friend” as well, is =
attracting much attention at Palm
Beach., Louise is the only niece of
Mrs, Henry Flagler and will probably
inherit many millions. She is de
seribed as a sweet, unaffected young
girl, who has been brought up with
simplicity. Her debutante frocks are
very charming, said a returned Atlan
tan, among the prettiest worn by Miss
Wise recently being of white tulle 5‘
built over flesh-colored satin. Angier
Duke is dowr at Palm Beach, and his
bride-to-be, Miss Cordelia Biddle, the
latter being the cynosure of all ”“;’ffi
The two of them posed for the cames
‘man the other day, in their bae
sults, Cordelia’s pretty head m&%
on the arm of her broadly smiling
fiance. A posteard from P H ach
to -an Atlantan this week bore th
ews bt ik "Reuben Arnold s
o ‘%»,;;'.'?ff’?“"‘ sm‘ s
& 0 WESEERREERNS MR WP B "