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

Barih departs. At present Madame
Patti and her husband, Baron Rolf
Cederstrom, are spending two months
at Cannes, France, but they Will re-
turn home In time to greet their visi-
tors with a great big, warm welcome.
The Barilis are frequent guests Of
this castle and they have become
very much at home there. Indeed,
this will be a delightful vacation for
these pet relatives Of Madame Patti,
and they yin come home with perhaps
many thrilling stories for us.
I HAVE always tried nard to tell
you Of the bright, cheerful things
I knew with only now and then
a tiny little preachment on some
things frivolous and social. But we
can not live in an atmosphere where
the sun is always shining and the
skies are always blue. The sorrows
and tragedies must come to all Of us.
They are part Of life and so even
In this story of the worlds gay doings
/ must turn aside for a moment from
our bright path and tell you Of the
death of little DE Los Hin, Jr Many
of you didn't know him, he was so
young: yet those who do, remember
him always as the brightest little
chap Of their acquaintance. His play
mates at school seem lost without him;
in fact, during his long Illness they
have inquired after him daily. The
saddest thing in his being taken away
so early in his young career is that
he leaves no brother or sisters to
comfort his parents. He was the only
heir, and he was the only grandchild
on either side of the family, except
those who are so far away, in Cali
fornia that they can never fill the
empty place. Another event of last
week that cast a gloom over society
was the passing away of Mrs, Bell.
For years she has been mother to
the bachelors, has expected great
things Of them and they strove to
attain the idea she set for them What
will they ever do without her! No
one can possibly take her place
- ASTER in Rome, Italy. certainly
sounds alluring, and that is the
pleasure which is to be enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Grant,
who leave Atlanta Wednesday for
New York, where they will spend a
week at the Waldorf before sailing
the following Tuesday. William
Grant, who Is studying at the Hotch-
kiss School, LakevieW, Conn, will
come down to spend the weekend
with his parents in New York. TO tell
hem good bye before their departure.
Mrs. Walter Howard and Miss Fran
ces Newman will also be passengers
ON the Caronia,
Upon arrival. the Grants will prob
ably join Mrs. Grants mother, Mrs.
Hugh Inman, who accompanied Mrs.
Louise Richardson, of Vicksburg, TO
Rome a fow weeks ago. Mrs. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Inman are enjoying
all sorts Of delightful experiences in
Rome, where Mrs. Richardson's son,
Norvel Richardson, a writer of note
is secretary to the American EN-
Eassy. Mrs. Inman and Mrs Rich
ardson are great friends, and their
stay in Rome has been most pleasant
AS a farewell to Mrs. Louise Rich
ardson, Mrs. Hugh Richardson gave
large reception to her when she
stopped over in Atlanta to say good
bye to ner son and daughter( and to
those dear grandchildren of the Rich
ardsOn household, when Mrs. lnman
suddenly decided to join her.
II is a pity that we snail again have
to give up Miss Grant for a period
OF several months, for she has been
one of the most popular debutantes of
the past season, and has won an en-