Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29


What are we golfers going to do
about the luncheon we are accus-
toned to having between rounds?
was just about to suggest a new
form Of entertainment to Atlanta
girls who love the out of doors, and
that was to have golf breakfasts. In
vite the guests to meet you at the
club, say, at $3.50 OF o'clock in the
morning. play nine holes, then have
nice little breakfast before taking
the last nine holes. That would be
preferable to bridge. think, and it
is hardly too warm for these early
games before the middle Of May or
the first of June.
IN least we have had visitors with
a us this Lent to brighten up the
season bit. One OF the most
attractive of them has been Miss
Aileen Devereaux. Of Cleveland, who
has been with Helen Dargan for the
last week. Her people have winter
home in Thomasville. and she ran up
just to spend q short time with her
school chum, but she has enjoyed it
here SO much that she has been per-
suaded to stay a little longer. While
Miss DargAn is keeper Of Lent and
has not given any parties for her
guest, there have been several given
by friends.
Miss Devereaux raves over the
beauty Of Atlanta girls She has
travelled over the world, has been
across to the continent many times,
but in all her travels never has she
seen so many stylish. rosy checked.
healthy. winsome girls, she says l
wish she would come back at opera
time so that she would have an OPP
portunity to wear those handsome
jewels l have heard SO much about.
They say she has a most valuable
collection Of rubies, bought in Eng
land and Germany; and then, too, !
have heard of her ropes of pearls.
Gee, know she would look stunning.
indeed, we're she arrayed in white
chiffon and tulle with some Of those
glitterlng gems about her neck!
|NVfELL. what do you know about
w this? Sausage. plain little
sausages. are the latest fad
with the SWEETEST people on this conti-
nent and in England as well. 1t all
came about when the chilly weather
several weeks ago struck Palm
Beach unexpectedly. Plans had been
made to have a dance in the cocoa
nut groves. and the women were quite
elated at the idea Of dancing out Of
doors even in snappy weather. They
all wore white polo. coats and late
in the evening hot sausages and fried
eggs were served from the chatting
dishes with suitable drinks. This
same thing happened in England. A
lady served sausauges and beer with
tomato sandwiches and started a fad.
Some Of you people who love to have
informal bridge parties in the win
ter might bear this menu in mind
until next year and begin new
well. you wouldn't cal It Dutch
supper. an appropriate names be-
lieve would be American supper
THERE are only three topics Of
conversation among the femi-
nine portion of the city these
days-spring gowns and hats-the
new dances--and equal suffrage. The
new gowns are in evidence now
everywhere you go, The shop win
dows have so many tempting bits Of
femininity that in order not to pur-
chase we women have to stay at
home. We can't resist the tempta-
ton when thrown directly opposite.
Never before since can remember
has there been such radical change
in hats and gowns at the same time
Usually we have some little warning.
but we had not prepared in the least
for bustles and taffetas, and certain
" we had thought there would never
be a bandeau again. However,
think them the most becoming style
we have had for many moon. How
horrid 1t has always appeared to me,
that heavy. feather-loaded hat rest
ing on the nape Of the neckl The
new couture has come to the rescue
Of the woman with the short neck,
as now she may pile her loeks--curly
or otherwise-upon her very forehead
If she chooses, but she mustn't wear
her hair low on her neck. That would
place her hat at the wrong angle this
season and everything depends on
the way a hat is worn, you know.
The coat suits seem to be all made
for dressy occasions, so loose are they
and 20 beruffed. This, believe. is
called the season of ruffes, the skirts
have ruffies. the blouses are finished
with rufhes and some Of the hats are
made OF ruffes. either or straw or
lace. and some are made Of taffeta
plnked on the edges.
Well, what / nave heard Of the new
dances would fill book. But / want
to know If you can tell me what La
Furlana isg haven't been able to
A..