Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

As
I AM glad to note that clever Susie
Winburn, who is to make her form
al bow to Savannah society this
winter, is not neglecting her beloved
violin now that formal social duties
are imminent All OF you who have
heard the exquisite melodies which
this gifted girl draws from her
Stradivarius win agree with me that
such talent should never take second
place in its owners life.
Recently Miss Winburn appeared
at concert in Savannah, for some
charitable purpose, and received an
ovation for her violin number. She
is to be one OF the first Of the Sa-
vannah debutantes to come out. I be-
lieve. Her friends are expecting TO
see her In Atlanta later in the win
ter for some OF the local debutante
parties. Miss Winburn spent her col
iege days here. and has made many
friends on her visits to Mary Brown
and other friends.
By the way, a debutante in Nash
Vile who has friends here interested
in her coming out parties is Marga-
ret Briscoe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Briscoe, who is to have some
brilliant affairs in the late fall.
Macon society has counted only one
debutante so far understand. This
is Myrna HUMPHREYS, who is a sister
Of Mrs Leon Dure. Atlanta people
who spent the summer at the Green
brier White know Mrs. Dure, who
was one Of the popular Georgia wom-
en- there for the season. Mrs. Dure
Will give a large affair for her young
sister, and MIR. and Mrs. Walter La
mar will contribute a dance to the
debutante. The Iamars have dated
their affair for october IA. at the Log
Cabin Club.
The summer seas t0ere calling
To man and comedy maid
And on the topmost 10GUeIets, close,
Rode Cupid, undfrdid.
The tango and the one-step,
In summer nights diUine,
The moonlight aud the shOreUdrd
1odlk,
With cupid still in line
Too soon the day Of parting,
The summer at an end,
A glance, 1Ohisper and sigh.
And then they hOmeCdrd treHd.
That's summer, joyous summer,
Then comes the tOHiHO dozen,
They do not 6HOi0 each other, tUhen,
They chance to meet IN toIoH
THE romances Of several OF the
autumn brides disproves the old
idea that summer beaus are for
gotten when autumn winds come
along to nip those romances which
budded and Powered at the seashore
or mountain resort. Toxaway love
stories, for instance. are noted for
happy endings. though two or three
have caused trouble in the making
I could mention a half dozen pros
pective brides and bridegrooms whose
romances began at Toxaway. and 9TH
ers where the course Of true love ran
smoothly at that famous resort, to-
ward an altar decorated with AS
cension lilies and white tapers
There is the love story of Sophie
Meldrim and Ted Coy, her Yale foot
ball hero: of Viola Johnston and a
prominent Baltimore man (name un-
known as YETI Of Eula jackson and
her fiance. Edward Alsop and others.
All of US were charmed with the
pretty Atlanta girls at Toxaway, with
engagement announcements in pros
pect soon. OF course, the summer
hirtations are still in order but am
inclined to think that the time has
gone by when most girls are willing
to encourage a man at the seashore
whom they would not know at home.
And ! am glad that this is so.
< OCIETY is quietly discussing
plans for the coming season,
and from what ! can learn Mr.
and Mrs. and Miss Atlanta are going
to have the time of their lives the
coming winter. OF course, most nf
the social activities center around the
debutante and the bride, and concern
Ing this l learn that there is to be
material change in custom this sea
son. Formerly 1t was the proper thing
to hold debutante parties in the clubs.
But this idea will n0t be so commonly