Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

'I5lIj{i
yiable place in the hearts of her
friends And Mrs. Grants gracious
presence win be keenly missed as well.
For several days ner countless friends
have been busy telling her good bye,
and the dinner dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Brandon gave Friday
evening was a farewell compliment to
her and to Mr. Grant.
ONE nice girl OF my acquaintance
| wants 10 know all about this
colored hair fad that has de-
sCended on us with one fell swoop, It
seems. Already the spring showings
Of hair are in Atlanta, but as yet no
one Of sufficient bravery to don them;
however, no one should worry about
that, because ! for one have friends
and so have you, too-who will try
anything once in the name of Fash
ion: in fact, a girl or two whom
know very well has told me so
The new style. a | understand It,
calls for hair Of all colors, and no
dainty colOrs at that There are to
be no tinted harmonles, no delicate
shadings, but loud, glazing hues
chromatic discords and that sort Of
thing. Truly kaleidoscope appear
ance we are going to make at the
post Easter season-for I truly be-
lieve in my heart that the vogue will
be adopted by that time
Scarlet hair, green gown, canary
silk petticOdt-theres a sample for
you of the things that are coming
along with the brilliant wigs Really
Wagnerian in effect, isn't it?
And speaking OF the new style
here's a suggestion:
Nm ladYs hair, in solemn Lent,
Should be Of sober purple hue,
In keeping Nth the sacrament
Vermilion locks lcould scarcely do.
But at the happy Easter tide
Mp IddVs hair man be bright pink,
or UiUid green, or eDeH red,
or BeIIoiO ochre-I should think.
WITH the opening of the Pied
NJ mont Hotel dining room as a
place for the supper dances
after the theater. we feel ourselves
quite metropolitan. Never was there
any more enthusiasm displayed in
Bustanoby's, that New York restau-
rant which is so popular now. Three
hundred young people were present
at the big night Monday, when souve-
Mrs were given and decorations made
the place very attractive. Every night
for a month from 10 to IL O'Clock
there will be music, and dancing, and
OF course something to eat. Our old
city is getting gay, and l observe that
the married couples are always on
hand at affairs of this kind Where
are all the young men and girls?
Maybe our beaux, who have to WORK
hard all day, can't afford to frolic so
much at night. They have to be at
the office early in the mornings, as the
elQeT members Vi llit urn nave "
sleep late to make up for lost time,
and the work must go on. So the
young chaps are right hard at 1t,
They have a reputation to make. Yet
even they like this informal cabaret,
and especially did they like the dane
ing in which they themselves take
part. At any rate, every night has
seen a splendid crowd assembled for
these affairs.
THERE was a goodly sprinkling OF
the smart set at the opening
of John Drew Tuesday evening
at the Atlanta Theater. Now that
parties are fewer and farther between
| suppose there will be more time to
devote to the theaters. And some
bills Of great interest are booked for
the next week or two. Pavlowa, the
Great Russian dancer, is with us
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
She has been advertised ever since
last May. | remember that during
opera last year some one threw me
a circular announcing her coming in
March, 1914, and | thought how
strange to plan so far ahead of time.
But she Is a wonder, especially in
her Swan Dance. Numbers of school
girls from Brenau College are com
ing down with q chaperone Miss IT.
vine, the opening night. The Albert
Howells, Jr,, are giving a X-party
in fact they win have two boxes. and
tho otbar hovas will he fiIled with 60