Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19


4 Washington sfrett-theu the fash
/ iousbt- Residential tHorouEhiare-be-
/ ing "a popular rendezvous for society
After. sire married Levi. w Burton.
I then g brilliant Young minister aut
/ now Bishop Burton. Of Lexington.
+ Ky. EDT Atlanta friends lost sight of
hcr 8gt still Uaye FL warm interest
ii SO important Hu event a. the mar
glaCe of t"E brilliant young Gaugh-
/ ter, tp ID prominent Baltjmprean
H Barton. NE bride-to-be. / am
. told, is au exceptionally talented girl,
aud has just retuIue. from a year
Stay #t school lu Paris. Her fiance
Is ta" son of Mr. amd Mrs Arthur
. ~. Naeaeu, of Baltimore. lie spent
/ .Hres years studying architecture iu
/ Paris at the Eco.e des BeauX Arts,
after graduating from Johns Hop
/ ls.n-, aH. has only recently come
home
l. LIN DANCY. OF Baltimore 81 hv
"a few wears ago .sa., s.u.. ar A.
! = #..+.
.'''' I'f"'a'I S''''ls SIi'@.
! participated 'H Il nigu" pre- nuptial
affair last week al her home in Bal
{ f.r4nrr This ,.gg ro,l,fr,. ,,,,ra r,,r
/ f.... t...
/ ',''' = '''iI nun NJ" many ~
-, .i' ON zoo" Huhl7 an.,
| t9l, a'''l ''''' - '' our young an"
/ -, "a D". a. i"'in Oh enter
Inns i'i "i ii''t 'He paa'lthe -
''0, ,,t.- roz... co
WIS Dahcy was one or % We'll
nounced as "tba 0ret ~ sayaroi a,,
| tertainments TO bc given for Miss
| RANGES shoemaker and Ch'lds FriCk,
| whose wedding takes place soon
| ana so forth, all In the regulation
| stEle you see. one Of the ushers,
! william Fell johnson. Jr., was host
or the coon hunt, which l understand
| was an eXhilarating event.
| The hunt started about 8 o'clock,
| and the ride wound through the Du-
/ lany Valley and along the GunpOW-
| der River The hounds chased con
/ up a tree-"treed the coon" is the
| proper idiom. ] bclieve-about .
| O'Clock and the young folks then
! gathered around a campfire near the
! tree, and sang songs. Later on they
| returned to the home OF the host and
| partoOk Of breakfast
Now this may suggest something
to an anxious host of prospective brl-
| DIAL parties in Atlanta. eSpecIalIv if
/ he dlsikcs a theater party. or IA for
NAL dinner which two forms Of en-
tertaining - about all that ushers
| have ATTEMPTED in this citv heard
| tales Of "possuIn hunts" nm tho
| grounds OF the Brookbaven C,ountrv
! Club last year Why not have some
morc7
HEAR ,,at .,,o,, ,tu =
~ 70 " H. = bel-
mont the leader OF the suffrage
movement in the States was una
bic to convert Mrs. John ID. Little to
! the Cause. Upon her recent return
| trip from a stay abroad. Mrs. Little
! and Mira Belmont were compenions
de voyage, and II Is said that Mrs
| Belmont put forth her best efforts to
enlist our charming townswoman's
| interest In suffrage. without avail
/ l have not heard Mrs Little express
her ideas In the subject. but her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Wortham of Macon.
| when asked recently as to her opinion
Of suffrage, IL quoted as saving. II
think ii ls ridiculous and disgusting.
II is a fad. and / am not n faddist in
that way. In England when they
passed their posters around. | ala not
| touch them and regarded the whole
thing as laughable and fanaticsl |
don't think woman suffrage win ever
have much hold on Southern women -
Mrs Worsham's ideas are probably
Influenced by the rather extreme prop-
Iaganda of the English miIltants
which she recently has had opportu-
nitv of observing. having beeu abros Il
with her sister. Mrs. Little the most
OF the summer.
By the wav. an exDeriepce Of Mrs
William owens. of Nashville. ON her
trip abroad this summer. hears on this
subject. too. Or. and Mrs Owens. on
trip from the North Cape, made