Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

INK n popular rendezvous FOR society
After She arTlad Lewis W Burton.
then brilliant young minister anc
now Bishop Burton. of Lexington.
KY her Atlanta friends lost sight of
Der. but SUD have warm Interest
.n 50 important an event as the mar
rlaE" 90 her brilliant young Gaugh-
ter. 100 prominent Saltmorean
Miss Burton, the Hrioe-to-be. / am
tod. b. as exceptionally talented girl
and has just returned from "a year
stay ~ s'n"ol ln Paris. Her hance
Is ,H" son az Ar. and Mrs. Arthur
W Maraen, of Baltimore. lie spent
lhfrr years studying architecture !n
Paris AZ the Ecoie des BeauX Arts,
after graduating from Johns Hop
Sln-, ana has only recently come
H"m"
LIZA bANCY, Of Baltimore, who
p fasg years ago was one Of At
i ..rr,.. ,,,.r.,,r.r .......- IT..
''l"''i S'''e'E sHiS'
i''' .''"''' ~ unique pTe-hApbai
ahaF last week at her home in Bal
iImUrc This was nothing moro nor
lace. char, ....-...t.....
,, I'm nun No" many OF
rn.-r,,, -. ", 'oi nulllS aIlJ
gfgF,. 7,,.. I,,,, 'o.'E anu
1.#,,t,.. a. " 10 ~ % enter
r..,. "''''' '''' f'S''hie ~
Miss p,pr,. ,y,s ono 30 co ,.ou
i. LIS '',5S ANY WIS one or 'o Well
nuunced as "fbe first If eevarai en-,
tertsinments to be given for Miss
RANGES Shgemaker and Childs Frick
""|S' "eouihE lahes plac" soon .-
anu 80 I"fth' an IN the regulation
lF
w iilidHl Ell Johnson, Jr, was host
OF i'a coon hunt. which understand
was an eNhllaratlng event.
ne hHnt started about O'Clock
ana the ride wound through the Du-
Iahy valley ana along the CiunpOw-
der River. The hounds chased a con
up iree-"treed the coon" Is the
proper idtom, believe-about
O'Clock. and the young folks then
gathered around a campfire near the
tree, and sang songs Later on they
returned 10 the home Of the host and
partook OF breakfast.
Now this may suggest something
10 an anxious host of prospective bri-
dal parties III Atlanta. especially II
he dialikes a theater party, or a for
NAL dinner. which two forms OF en-
tertainius IS about all that ushers
have attempted i'm this city. | heard
itlt0 bt ItbNEull hunts tho
grounds of the Brookhayen Country
club last year Why not have sons
mOre2
HEAP .tI,,t .,.,.,, ,,.. !,
VI '''i . - H. = he'-
mont the leader of the suffrage
movement in the States. was una
ole to convert Mrs. John ID. Little to
the Cause. Upon her recent return
g. "a
ana Mrs. Belmont were COMPANIONS
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
have not heard Mrs. Little EXPRESS
her ideas in the subject. but her sis
ter, Mrs Henry Workman. of Macon.
| when asked recently as to her opinion
Of suffrage. is quoted as saving. ~
think 1t is ridiculous and disgusting
| II is "A fad and am not a faddist. In
that way In England when they
passed their posters around. | did not
touch them and regarded the whole
thing as laughable and fanatIcaI
don't think woman suffrage will ever
have much hold on Southern women
Mrs. Worsham's ideas are probably
influenced by the rather extreme pron-
uganda of the English militonts
which she recently has had opnortu-
ultv of observing, having been abroad
with her sister, Mrs. Little. the most
of the summer
BY the way. an experience Of Mrs
William owens. of Nashville an nor
trip abroad this summer. bears on this
subject. too. DIR. and Mrs owens on
trip from the North Cape. made
on the ship. the acquaintance termi-
no ftV,ar Vtr7f