Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


marked her debut as a member of
the club in the recent Wilde comedy.
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Ransme
Wright were very clever in their
parts. There is a member Of the club
who has appeared in small roles only.
that many of us wish to see in a lead
ing role. I refer to Frank Taylor,
whom l predict would make a grand
leading man" In the small part of a
manservant he created the character
Of a manservant-and that is an
achievement sufficient to rest hopes of
better things upon.
And others do, too, judging from
the many complimentary remarks
have heard Of his ability. Mr.. Taylor.
l understand, is a former member of
the Dramatic Club of Norfolk. Va,
and is not without previous triumphs
in this line. About two hundred peo-
pie were invited to share in the pleas
ure of the affair for Mrs. Fielder and
to see the open-air play. The Players
Club, you see, stands for artistic edu-
cation, originality, cleverness and So
cial friendship. 1t is a distinctly
worth while organization.
N PRETTY little fad which has re-
~ Gently been imported from
Vienna is the adjoining of sum-
mer hats with natural flowers. l
read that st. Louis and other enter
prising cities have seen the adoption
of the fad by a few of the young
women of society but, so far, no At
lanta girl has tried the natural flower
decoration. The nearest approach to
1t was the air-plant decorations
which some of the girls wore on their
Panama hats last season.
| recall that several girls had most
effective trimmings of this beautiful
green plant, which lives on air alone.
The plant, an airy, vivid green fern
like growth, is easy to arrange into a
wreath, or to entwine with SPRAYS
of artificial flowers. 1t has the an
pearance of artifciality and, while
very pretty, does not clash with the
roses of silk or satin. The natural
Hover decoration usually takes the
form OF field daisies, sweetpeas, hy-
drangeas or any summer blossom
which does not wither too readily in
the heat | should think it advisable
to select al fresCo affairs for the
wearing of these real flowers, lest one
md that the festival air which a
tower-laden leghOrn imparts, sud
denly change into a forlorn droop.
The fSh are Ucry ShB alas.
l rant to 90 to England quick.
See st. PduFs nlightB dome
And all the things that cluster. thick
Where Shakespeare had his home.
/ rant to see Westminster sure.
me grooming place of kings.
The Toner Of London is a lure.
And there are other things.
I BeGrR to sail for Britain's shore.
The Su6rd0ettes are gan,
And / iCOUd see the isle before
They blOtC it all dtody.
VTHILE the travellers who are
w timidly inclined may shun
maiden voyages Of the largest
vessel afioat, It appears that enough
drawer passengers to fill the giant I'm
perator were found to embark for her
first trip from the Old World last
week Among passengers who will
soon go abroad on this big vessel are
Mrs. Henry Jackson and Miss Eula
Jackson, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Jackson has mapped out q
most interesting stay on the Cont
nent for her young daughter, who
Will be one of next seasons notable
debutantes. The travellers will be
Joined later in the summer by Mr.
jackson, and return in September. in
70 hn
winter season. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hinman and their family will spend
the summer on the Continent, as
usual, going every summer for a STAY
in the Old World. l believe thev
expect to spend a year abroad this
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Rhodes
are making summer tour of Europe.
and others who are to have a sum
mer abroad are Misses Ada Alexan-
DER, Nell Waldo, Sarah Lee Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Marion Harner
Mrs. r. c. Congdon and Miss Thurs
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adair and
Miss Ladson, Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Witham, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. S. McCand-
less, Charles Sciple and Gator Wool
ford.
oar loife is going out Of tocn.
After GICHiIe;
And that is 3Chy zoe loear frozen,
And neUer smile;
If tce anticipated fun.
And chuckled IOIo,
The chances are bout ten to one
She Wouldn't 90.
| the mentime, Atlanta isn't such
bad place in which to spend the
summer. And while the family
is out of town, the summer widower
not only has a good time himself.
but nowadays, when he is very apt
to be numbered among the devotees
Of the dance fad, he adds to the gen
eral gayety of things at one or the
other of the several clubs
There is swimming at East Lake
and at the Capital City Country Club.
provided he is fond of the water; and
golf, tennis and horseback riding
wherever he chooses to take it.
As for dancing-no resort has any
thing on Atlanta. And it seems the
married people are fOnder of the new
dances even than the younger ones.
noted several young couples waltz
ing sedately. the other evening, while !