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"ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918,
Rumors and Everything—
»
S EPTEMBER-the geason of the
war wedding prophesies—has
found the fall calendar not so com
plete as in other years. The brides
eléct prefer quiet wedding ceremo
nies, and with exceedingly little
talk beforehand of the all-interest
ing announcement,
Rumors have led me to believe
there will be some news of an at
tractive widow, who once upon a
time made her home in Atlanta,
but who left our fair city for amn
other clime. She is as pretty as
can be, and when 1 lagt saw her
she was undecided as to her choice,
which lay between a captain and
a prominent man of affairs in civil
life, .
At any rate, It can safely be said
that she can choose either one of
them without question,
Another one which will make you
stand on tip-toes to hear Is being
discussed with the intimates, and
those not of that sphere,
It is about the attachment of a
bachelor, who will go overseas soon
in the service of his country, and
who “likes to distraction” a girl in
the middle section of Routh Geor
gla, 1 am told that they will wait
till he comes marching home after
the war, and then the wedding
bells, 2
Here comes the thought also thut
another bachelor is decidedly in
terested in a girl who is here ot
home, They are both among the
prominent people of the “right set”
50 start your guessing and you may
strike the right one—but | doubt
your success, for neither will con
fers to anything of the sort.
Almost certain I am that one of
Group of Charming Visitors
“ In Atlanta Social Life
‘THE pieture in the eircle is that of Mrs, David B, Eeck, of
3 Chicago and Milwaukee, a young matron of *unusual
beauty, who is now in Atlanta during the time her hus
band, Lieutenant Peck, is detailed for duty at Camp Gordon.
Mrs. Wirt Morton, of Kansas, is the lovely figure on the left,
whilst Miss Lucille Cruesel, of New Orleans, graces the right of
the page.
my friends is either thinking she is
engaged, or else she is on the dan
gerous verge of saying the all
meaning “ves' to his pleading, for
be that as it may, a younger sis
ter told me that the party in ques
tion gave a moving picture program
of a fair young bride, when at 1
o'clock a. m. she tried on the entire
bridal costume, veil, orange blos
soms, slippers and all, which was
worn by an older sister not a year
AgO.
When 1| quesitoned B~ about
the announcement of the news for
my paper, she very ingeniously and
evasively answered me by saying:
“Well, don't you think it a very
patriotic nct to call into service a
wedding gown already made, and
in perfect good style, to serve my
purpose, IF—l should be married
now, or even after the war?"
And things proceed thusly.
We have teas, golf tournamerits,
bridge parties and weddings filled
to the brim with patriotic deas and
I am keyed up to tip-toe sxpectan
cy in this future plan.
Let me supplement Lerewith that
the wedding gown site wonderfuily
well,
Accepting Necessity—
EMI!.Y WEST and Sam Dußose
followed the style set by the
leading Amerlcans in amusing
themselves on a recent gasless Sun
day afternoon, when they dusted
and oiled their old bleyeles, took a
spin down as far as Five Points,
then out to the Druid Hills Golf
Club for tea, and home again,
Reealling the fact that there was
an exquisite silvery moon on last
Sunday evening, Sam decided that
# drive would be splendid, so the
Dußose mule, and an old buggy of
the time of “fourteen hundred and
ninety -two, when Columbus salled
the ocean blue,” left the barn, and
right mercily out the stylish Peach -
tree rond went Emily and Sam, all
unmindful of the former existence
of 4 high.-powered automobile in
which they were aceustomed to take
thelr "usuals” on Sunday evenings
before the patriotic decree
Thix reversion to the old method
i# taking place everywhere, us the
President and Mrs, Wilson drove
Sunduy afternoon In a victoria,
drawn by two horses. Ambussador
and Madam Jusserand, of the
French Legation, always groace Six-
teenth street and Rock Creek Park,
in Washington, preferring a victo
ria and horses to an automobile,
this being their cholce even before
the order to conserve gas.
I have seen Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton and Mrs, Willlam D.
Grant, Sr., out calling in their car
rlage on several occasions, and we
all remember that Mr., and Mra.
John B. Murphy were almost the
very last of the prominent Atlan
tans to cast their * carrlage and
horses into the discard, when they
finally accepted the automobile in
stead,
s 0Q
Mother's Opportunity—
AND whilst we are on gasiess
sSundays, 1 heard via the
Grapevine telegraph that one of
our mothers had to grasp this day
in order to get her daughter off to
school at the time appointed,
8o popular was this college girl
that not a single dress could be
tried on or made during the week
days, for she was always out at a
party or something,
8o what does mother do but—l'm
almost going to whisper it—she
sewed on Sunday, and all day at
that, and daughter left town Tues.
day, directly bound for the Kast,
Coo o
Blue Ribbon Knitter—
l CAN sgafely award the blue ribe
bon in Atlanta for the great
et number of socks that have heen
knitted, to Mrs. Wilmer 1., Moore,
who has to her eredit something
over five hundred palrs, all told
Mrs, Moore very modestiy e
quests that no mention be made of
her efforts, as she says the socks
were made on the machine.
However, T happen to have fia
millarized myself with the amount
of preclsion, exactness and ltraum’
required to knit by machine, and
when I state that Mrs, Moore has
six sock-knitting machines at hes
home, one may safely guess thag
she has few idle moments,
This capable little woman has abe
#0 installed a knitting machine tn
one of the convalescent wards at
the hospital at Fort McPherson
She is teaching the soldiers how to
operate the machine. She willlng-
Iy Instructs others in her home in
the art of knitting.
Miss Jacqueline Moore, the It
tle daughter of Mrs. Moore, is also
@ Knitter of no mean degree, and
she is also beginning her social
career, as an attendant at wed
ding ceremonies, having added
charm to the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Winship Nunnally and Cap
tain and Mrs, Perry Moore, her
cousins,
. cone
His Solutione
E\'N.\ the ehildren are talking,
playing and acting war, In abe
most every part and idea.
Recently a small boy and his sise
ter were discussing the many chik
dren left fatherless in France by
the Kalser's army, and they evis
dently were meting out punishment
accordingly, for their conversation
*un something like this:
Say sig, when the Kaiser gets
to heaven, God won't give him
nothing to eat out of hiy pantrgy
will He?” asked the boy,
“Don't you know God atet gul
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