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

where she lives with her sister, Mrs,
George croft. They are twin sisters.
Possibly YOU remember them during
their Segadlo days and how beauti-
fully they danced then. Well, Irene
Is rather small and graceful girl
and her lessons In New York have
done all that was necessary for her.
Now that dancing is such rage, we
need all the teachers we can get;
provided they are good ones.
There is one girl in this town who
ought 10 lend her talents to this good
cause--that of teaching everybody
who doesn't know all about dancing
how to do H. For she thinks she is
wonderful, and there are some few
others who think so. too. Now, | am
not going TO express my opinion on
the subject. but | win relate what !
overheard her saying the evening that
PaNlowa first appeared here, as she
came OUT Of the opera house,
why" she said. she isn't wonder
full. can do anything she can do,
and lust az gracefully Except the
toe dances. and | don't like them. |
don't see anything pretty about
them" What do YOU think OF the
Conceit of that remark or do you
think she 10 a poor judge of good
dancing?
The best amateur dancers in this
town, / think. are Helen Dargan and
Eugene Kelly They danced for char
ity at the Georgian Terrace one even
ing. and now hear they are besleRed
ON all sides for affairs Of this nature.
The latest invitation they have had is
from Big Bethel" They hadn't az
repted the last ! heard,
NtrS JACQUES FUTRELLE is
suffragette, but she he
lcves in womans rights. Now
Just where the difference lies is in
the fact that she is too busy to take
up a campaign for the cause and she
remains neutral for that reason alone.
She believes that socially woman
should rule everything. The subject
came up one day when we were dis
cusslng dancing and how We women
had To suffer our feet TO be stepped
on. and numerous other unpleasant
things in connection with parlor ell
quette
why. We should be the ones TO ask
the men to dance with as, and not
leave 10 to them. 4 man never speaks
to us first when ne meets us on the
street That is our privilege ac-
knowledge acquaintanCes or not, as
We see fit How else can We protect
ourselves from unpleasant creatures
Frequently some one breaks on our
dances that we can not abide and
we are helpless to change the situA-
ton. We have to grin and endure II.
While the other way around things
would be far better Women have an
intuition that leads them TO know
who likes them and who doesn't That
would save many "A mans feelings
and would enable the girls 90 form
friendships that would be more 10
their liking than as IL stands now.
And II seems TO be such a reason
able thing to do"
She would have talked on and on.
had / not interrupted 10 ask some
personal question. She is charm
ing woman and ! feel that her opin-
ions are well worth studying. She is
original in many of her theories.
Would that she should make some re-
forms In society that she seems so
interested in. Now she is not hard
ON Atlanta men She believes that
the majority OF them have beautiful
manners At each affair where she
has been honor guest she SAYS the
men have always been most courte-
uus and polite. lgt IL is al very
large uneNclus.N, affairs that il be-
comes necessary 90 hINr strict rules
for society 10 carry uut and she be-
Acyes the women should rule in mat