Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

~ 1EAGHTlgEE
! charming attentions as the guest OF
Mrs. Rees Marshall. You know she
came all the way from Providence,
r. l., and think she deserves a Jolly
good time.
no you suppose that Viola john
ston, of Macon, is really relent-
ing and wishing she had never
broken her engagement with young
William FELTON,? 1t hurt him exceed
ingy. He had to go to Europe to
recuperate, you remember. and he has
not yet returned. So you see how
hard 1t must have hit him. | heard
Viola became very much interested
| in Mr. Gault, OF New York, whom
she met at Toxaway after she had
annulled her engagement with FELTON,.
| Whether she is still thinking favora-
bly, of him or not is a question to be
settled by someone better acquainted
with her than l. Nevertheless, she is
Eow planning trip across the seas,
and why, I wonder? Many people are
eonjecturing whether she will meet
FELTON, in Europe, and if they should
cross eacho theirs paths if they will
become reconciled. William FELTON, is
the son and only child of Judge w. Fl.
FELTON,, and will inherit fortune OF a
r,,i1l .n nd ice Vnh CT nn .
the daughter Of one Of Macon's
| weathiest citizens, McEWen john
| ston. The two young people have
played together since they were mere
children, and I have heard rumors
that nothing would please the 'old
folks" better than for them to JOIN
forces in happy marriage
klANCY PRINCE can certainly
IN keep secrets we'll, If no other
has been said on the subject, l be-
leve some girls are better about this
than men are. Do you know they
say Nancy and Jack Spalding have
been in love with each other for
seven long years and have kept it to
| themselves. Greater surprise never
was than has been occasioned by the
announcement of their approaching
| marriage. Their wedding will not
take place until March, though, so we
| have plenty of time to get over the
establishment ana enjoy all the lovely
/ parties I know Nancy will have given
| for her, for she is such a Gear little,
chic little somebody. You know she
always makes me think, of Vogue
| lady. Her clothes are entirely differ
ent to the many, many you see every
day For instance, where could you
find such a jaunty chapeau as the
three cotnered one she has been
wearing this winter? Black seems to
set off her coal black" hair to a
great advantage, and she affects it
quite frequently. especially in her
| trotteur suits.
| am so glad to hear that Jack is
coming back from Pennsylvania t..
| Atlanta to live, and you can guess
| why If you remember my aversion to
| giving up our home girls, allowing
them to go to distant cities. She will
only add to oar already charming
| list of young matrons.
Another girl who kept secret was
Margaret Moore, now Mrs. Benton
Neal Harris. Miss Moore and her
cto
been the greatest pals" playing golf
| together, welding tennis racquets op-
! posite each other, canoeing together,
and no matter wnat they were doing
they were always together. Maybe
you didn't know there was an added
tie binding them together. Mr.. Har
ris is Mrs. Moore's brother. My!
Now l have told you. They We're
married yesterday, and no one knew
about it before except Just Mrs,
| Moore
think Katherine Howell did a very
unusual thing to plan her wedding
for certain day, ostensibly, and all
the time knowing the date that it
really would be. She invited the fam
lily over to dinner one night-all the
uncles and aunts and those of the
| bridegroom. White they were ut din
ner the clergyman was announced,
and he asked If he might use their
drawing room to perform a ceremony
| OF course, permission was given, and
| Miss katherine entered the room. ac-
| companie6 by Julian Mason. And II
was they who were married. and the
elmer was completed after. the GER
emory. All the time the men were
keeping secrets, too. but, then. ii is d
generally conceded fact that II is easy
| for man to keep a secret.