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FTER a short stay in Atlanta
A with her friends Mra BEdward
Brown and her tall, slender
daughter Marjorie have flitted away
again—this time to spend a month or
50 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 quiet 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 thelr guests.
During the last week, Mrs. Francis
Sayre has been a guest at the White
House also, which made Marjorie’s
stay unusually pleasant, as Mrs
Sayre is her “chum” as well as her
ensusin,
- A -
is no doubt about Atlanta
l brides having originality in the
way of honeymoons. To be sure.
jda May Bilount has Been Mrs. El.
Hott Cheatham some Httle time, but
to take a Barnard College degree i
the first year of her married life
shows originality. As Miss Blount,
tils young matron had to forego the
last few months of her senior year at
Barnard because of lliness and, like
a girl iz apt to do, she fell in love
and got married during that several
months out of college. Dut 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 alse of “making
Pt Beta Kappa” with the highest
average ever made by a woman, or
even by a man, | bave been informed.
Ida May is original in many ways,
and very clever, too. In the frst
place, she is a dainty, pretty little
lady—and an ardent suffragist. 1
recall an afternoon last summer at the
Druid Hills Cludb, when this same
young woman made the remark that
mmnumummfir
for women to don masculine -
ments,
“I would be the first to put on
trousers and wear ‘em.” quoth she.
And I found amusement in looking
over the toilet she then wore, which
was a beruffied taffeta in the palest
pink, the skirt slashed to show a pet.
ticoat of frothy Valenciennes lace ruf.
fles, and a glimpse of pink silk-clad
ankles and pink satin slippers. On
her head was a chapeau of the ple
ture variety, made of “baby blue™
chiffon, adorned with a big pink rose,
which nodded In a very frivoloas
manner to emphasize the word “trou
sers” as the wearer talked through
her hat.
. [
éé OING down” suddenly ex-
G claimed the young woman
who sat next to me at the
oclub dance, and being somewhat tim
id of elevators, 1 jumped, and looked
socictg ti%"’“‘(us of the fiouth
around apprehensively. But she did
not refer to elevators, Her glance was
following pretty litile Louise Stubbs
and louise's partner. That the re
mark referred to the partner was
evident. He i= one of our indis
pensible adjuncts of society, You see -
cne of those wen whose slogan is
“Maids may come and mailds may o,
but Igo on forever™ Whan Loulse's
mother was a little girl with shot
dresses and curls, this eligible back
slor was an eligible bachelior He
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ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1915
has danced with succeeding seasons
of debutantes for the past twelve
yoars, and one expected Lim to fall
back year by year for a dosen years to
come. But that he should suddenly
mmmnuubg:afmmm
yoars was startling. yes—l am
o) 0 4 i -~ 9
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. ~O KA F L g
A Trio of Charming Young rlafrons
Mrs. G. Ward Wight, on the left, is a !uidz;o{‘ ‘hf. scason. having been the popuh:Re&efia?fw:”fl ofétben:.Mfiz_
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
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.
referring to Joe Brown Connally, of
course,
- * *
VERYONE knows that Miss
E Katherine Wootten ig a ready and
able speaker. So when she tried
to “make a joke” of being stage
frightened the other day, after she
had made a talk on Uncle Remus to
some of her small friends, the tables
were turned on her most cleverly by a
bright iittle 7-year-old. :
“You certainly made a fine speech,
Miss Katherine,” said Sarah Ella
Schlesinger, the little daughter of
Mrs. Harry Schlesinger, who is un
usuelly small of stature and large of
wit.
“{ am so glad it sounded all right,
Sarah Blla,” said Miss Wootten, “1
was so scared my knees trembled all
the time.”
“Yes,” sald Sarah Eilla, gravely; “1
know they did; '(‘ausf-.I watched 'em!”
» "
, PEAKING of burglars, as we do
S often in Atlanta these days, I
: heard of a queer experience
which happened to little Mrs. Hall
Miller not long ago. Mrs. Miller is
almost a bride, «... is, of oourse,
proud of the wonderful collection of
gilver and cut glass which adorns
her dining room at the” charming
home in Hast Lake. She had bir
glary insurance, of course, and was
awtully pleased to recall that she had,
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the other day when a set of her very
best spoons were discovered to be—
well, were NOT discovered, I mean to
gay. So she said, “Burglars,” and
went about collecting their value from
the insurance people. She got the
money, too, and as she had plenty of
other spoons (being almost a bride, as
I said at first), spent the money for
something else, not in the line of sil
verware at all Then-—you have
guessed it—the ‘“‘stolen’” spoons were
found in the right-hand corner of the
upper drawer of the sideboard in the
dining room at the Bast Lake home of
Mrs. Miller. You know, I wouldn’t be
telling thig, but she, being honest and
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w[chagrined, told it first—to the insute
ance people, who compromised the
matter by taking the spoons.
. * »
ARTINA BURKE disappointed
M her friends about coming to the
vValentine ball a week or so ago
and went down to Palm Beach in
stead. Her change of plans has o=
gulted in her having a fine time down
in Florida, though 1 am not saying
she would not have had as pleasant &
time here. With Miss Burke i 8 &
charming Macon woman, Mrs. Leon
Dure, who was in Emgland 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,
was killed in France before Mrs. Dure
arrived in this country.
Louise Wise, of North Carolina, &
cousin of our last week's guest, Tola
Wige, and her “best friend” as well, 18
attracting much attention at Palm
Beach. Louige is the only niece of
Mrs. Henry Flagler and will probably
inherit many millions. She is de
scribed as a sweet, unaffected young
girl, who has been brought up wimg
simplicity. Her debutante frocks are
very charming, said a returned At;hana-e§
tan, among the prettiest worn by Miss
‘Wise recently being of white
built over flash-colored satin, An »J
Duke is down at Palm Beach, and his
bride-to-be, Miss Cordelia Biddle, the |
latter being the cynosure of all f"
The two of them posed for the l
man the other day, in their bathingt
suits, Cordelia’s pretty head #fif .
on the arm of her ?
fiance. A postcard from Palm Beach
to an Atlantan this week bome f
news that ‘Mrs. Reubeng’f)
Continued on Page 2