Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Continued From Page /.

young women or my aCquhln lance
And who are they? Now, that
would be telling, wouldn't It? And
vet, without any reference to the
young men whose names have just
called out, ! might tell you that 1t is
my best belief that Miss Mary Hines
Is going to feel a lonely pang or two,
and maybe Miss Josephine Stone.
and probably Miss Emma Kate Am
orous, and most likely Miss Penelope
Clark--and perhaps others, too, who
have had pleasant times at the post
parties.
II HE Follies they say, are coming
back to town. Now, ! could tell
you a few things. could, about
why this will interest several bright
young men Of my acquaintance. And
maybe | will give you just hint OF
what know, because 1t is such a
dear story to scandalize over-that is.
If / would tell it all and mention
names, and all that
Anyhow, when the show was here
before, the said young men became
enamoured of the visions Of maidens
en- deshabille that they glimpsed over
the footlights. And straightway they
made the acquaintance Of merry
party Of the beautiful ones, and off
they went to the hotel and a bite OF
something cold to eat II was mer-
nv party, indeed, who growing remi-
niscent of the manners of the Great
White Way, were quite veNed when
the curfew sounded so very early as
midnight II was too congeniai
gathering to break up when il had
hardly assembled and they bethought
themselves OF a project. They would
go to the home of one OF their beauX
and have regular cutting-up time.
Everybody concerned was game,
and they hied them thither in an au-
iomobile crept darkly into the front
door. the bold young folks. and landed
in the parlor without so much as
drawing a breath. But II they were
outlet getting there. certainly they
were in no way bashful after they
had arrived as the story runs. And
30 there was perfect high links OF
a time in one OF our staidest man
y.
to Brighten even the Folies girls into |
the thought that the pink dawn was |
never the best thing in the world for |
the complexion. and that beauty |
sleep was due them.
G PEAKING of the Follies, | know |
of one woman who will be there |
when the curtain rises. Wheth-
~ har httg Fsftl nj = a
ton of who-is- boss in that house
hold. She allowed him to go by him
self last week, and ] have reasons to
think she regretted il exceedingly.
Quite an unusual coincidence hap |
pened to another married man. He
bought tickets to take Wife but his
partner I'm business told him he
would be too busy to get away, Wife !
asked lady friend TO accompany her
and then what should happen later In !
the day than partner relented and de
clded that both partner and husband
really ought 10 go, so couple OF
aickets he purchases ostensibly to
take his subdued understudy. But
when hubby arrives at the theater he
finds seated on one side OF him his !
wife and on the othcr--the stenogra-
pher. He hasn't finished explaining |
10 his wife yet how the practical joke |
was played upon him. And maybe |
he never will.
TIE careful. boys. how YOU speak
X on the sidewalk. II you don't
- want to have a duel with some
quick tempered young man. Remem-
Der what You have always heard
about soft answer Wen, even II II is
mot an answer but mere SEN
tence you are composing, II is wise
10 speak it softly, as overhearers
sometimes misconstrue what they
hear. Last week two fellows were
standing in the passage way TO a
shoe store admiring the new spring
styles in shoes
"Say. that's a good Joking kid" one
OF them ventured But never again
] suppose he meant the shoe. But
the chap who passed at that crucial
moment with his grille drew out his
sword, Just like that-zip. and for
many minutes there was too much
confusion for anyone to explain 60
the hotheRded youth that no insult
was meant to his lady, but IL was the
shoes in the window that was the
theme Of his song Moral-Young men
be careful hereafter 10 call shoes
SHOES" when you are anywhere
near that part OF Peachtree. You
know where mean--at Five Points,
or Whereabouts.
Z HE is rather timid and doesn't
want people TO speak of her a =
- professional dancer at all No. |
she seriously objects to that. Her |
mother doesn't like 10 either. but she |
qualities all right She Is planning TO /
get W some private classes, just a T,
Few girls anC young men who viii 1
meet at private homes for an evening /
each week with her TO instruct them /
forgot 10 tell YOU OF whom ] am |
speaking Irene Watson who has re- |
Gently returned from New York |
whore she spent the winter etudyiug |
physical training and esfhetic dane |
ing under Garrard and Donna Balm
At first she didn't want TO give ans /
lessons, but her friends have begged |
her - hard and Donna Balm was par /
ticularly anxious that she shouldn't T.
waste her time and talents by coming .
home and sitting down 10 humGrum .
life Miss Watson specialized In chill 4
dren's dancing and already she has d !
class Of little folks in Inman Park. !