Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Continued From Page I

mediately imagined the girl 70 be the
one had heard so many nice things
about. But no! She far surpassed
my friend. She was a wonder. and
that whirl-when she was lifted com
pletely of the floor-it must have
been rather nice don't suppose
Pierrot objected in the least to her
avoirdupois He didn't seem 10. at
any rate.
Everyone did his or her part well
and the occasion was the most brill
liant seen in public gathering for
many moons.
THERE are so many rumors afioat
these days that It is hard work
getting at the bottom of things
and finding out what's true and
what's not There IL n persistent ru-
NOR in Augusta that Bowdre Phinizy.
the great newspaper man, Is going 10
marry a rich widow, Mrs. James Nc
C3owan. She IL a charming woman
and will make an excellent wife for
a man OF his attachments. There are
other names being coupled for spring
weddings and they say that the most
popular girl who has made her debut
in Augusta for years is to become the
bride OF one OF PhiladelTihia's wealth.
est sons. But the girls In that city
are not all planning 10 add their
names to the matron list. for one
whom you all know Is preparing for
career quite different. She is
Marion Phinizy, who is at present
here with her cousin, Harriet CAT
houn Guess what she is doing. She
is being coached by mail for the ex-
animation for the Carnegie Library
School. which takes place in Juno.
She intends 10 be one Of those pretty
girls behind the desk Isn't she brave
to do all that hard work though. for
1t is not all play by any means.
II w would you like to 20 for a
IL picnic in February? II sounds
rather out Of season. doesn't
Il? Nevertheless there are some
people that know who had a regular
picnic last week. Tho excuse was
rather a good one for John Bur
roughs. OF the Burroughs Nature
Club, was the honor guest and the
place selected for spending the day
was Stone Mountain. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh Willctt took I'm their big car
Mr.. Burroughs. Mrs, r. l.. Connally,
Miss Salie Eugenia Brown and Mr..
DeI.oach, OF Experiment station, to
the mountain for the purpose OF let
ting Mr. Burroughs see with his own
ewes what lie had read about He
examined tho composition of the rock
and the different strata and a profit
able as we'll as pleasant time was
spent or course the big car was
equipped with a well filled touring
hamper. They spread their repast on
one of the HAT rocks. II consisted OF
hot coffee brought In thermos bot
ties, delicious mousse packed on Ice,
salads, sandwiches and cakes. There
in lies the advantage of the modern
touring ear over the railroad trains,
as the latter mode OF travelling neces-
states your lunchlng at the public
hotel where things are served in
scramble as a rule and are not dainu-
~ prepared. Each member of the
party wished for just such trip an
other time,
IN QUEER little incident happened
~ at one of the theaters last
week. ono fair lady walked
in rather late to take her seat in
box. Seeing in the audience "a friend
who sim had not removed her hat,
she beckoned to the usher do you
see that woman over there with her
tell her TO take il off and II she
doesn't l won't. That is one thing
] am going 10 be obstinate about"
OF course. she knew the lady well,
RS ! have said, and she knew per-
fectlN that Mrs DO AS / PLEASE
wouldn't remove her hat even II the
police came after her Eagerly and
usher make his way across the thea
ter. up to the very aisle where the
lady sat, However. he turned around
and retraced his steps quickly when
he glanced at the hat, Our Lady OF
the Box. whose bonnet, by the way,
was sim perched on her pretty head.
was rather surprised 10 get this an
swer: Lady, there is no use asking
her TO remove her hat / know her"
But he insisted that she take off hos>s
and milady's ehapeau was soon seen
resting on the box ledge
Now, ! will offer a prize TO the
person who viii guess correctly who
was the lady that IS so well known by
even the ushers az the theaters.
\VTELL. bachelors what are YOU 60
w ing do about it-about being
bachelors and living in Para
disc Han always-SinCe the Senator
stamps his diSapproVal? The Sem
ator is a good friend to one OF OUR
BACHELORS he. with his WIFE
were invited 10 dine with them one
evening last week. Everything that
bachelors could think was done To
make the evening pleasant for them
They found out in some subtle way
what preferences the senator had for
his dinner menu. There was the glass
OF buttermiik before his plate. and
the tomato and onion salad. as We'll
as other especially prepared dishes
known for and wide as the ROYAL
Guests favorites Everyone seemed
10 have a lovely time. but the Sen
ator spoiled the satisfied feeling Jhe
men were enjoying ON the success OF
the affair when he babe them good
night
Well" he said. the dinner was cN
celient. you looked after MY wants
exceedingly well: but Won are a set
Of fools. Why don't YOU get married
like real sensible men do and stop
an this selfish way Of living to eat
and sleep merely Why. men. YOU