The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
. HE following comments about well known people culled from exchange
papers will be read with interest:


 papers will be read with interest:
 Well we can begin our count of the au- tumn brides now. Some of them We will have to mention under our breath" for a while yet A secret is a secret, you know-even if everybody knows it.
 We are privileged to head our list with the name of a very poular girl, for all though Emma Kate Amorous acknowl- edges that she has spent only about three months altogether in Atlanta since she made her debut, three years ago, she is universally loved and admired, and her memory has been kept green during these many absences by several devoted 'steadies"-I believe that is the up-to- date appellation for beau"
 Dsconcertng rumors of other devoted friends have reached their ears from time to time and from city to city during these absences, and l am really rather sorry to thus confirm their worst sus- plcions. But it can't be helped, for my approval of Emma kate's decision to marry and go away for good" was not asked at all l can only record that she is going to marry Mir. Cary Gustaff Nret- man of Stockholm, Sweden. However, there is one consolation. MT. Vretman' s business as a civil engineer will keep hifa in this country indefinitely So we shat perhaps see Madame Vretman" from time to time, after all. The wedding is to be early in September, and Washington is 10 be the home of the newlyweds for the time being. For the past several months Mir Vretman has been in Macon, and it was there he met Miss Amorous, and the acquaintance quickly ripened into love. ct is not my fault if ! am not always original; for all the best phrases were discovered and used before my time) writes Polly Peachtreet in Hearsts $ Sunday American. Miss Amorous has numberless friends in Birmingham, where she has frequently visited Mrs. Alex (. Birch.
 MiyS Gladys Hanson, formerly a society bell. of Atlanta and now d great favor ite with Movie audiences, is well known in Birmingham and has many friends here Polly Peachtree writes the following chatter about this lovely star:
 One never knows when experience will come in to help one out of a bad place. The ability required of a moving picture actress thus saved Miss Gladys Hanson from probable injury the other evening when she was being escorted home from d club dance by one of our well known society men. The latter happened to be driving small car, which he did not know how to manage exceedingly well. Something happened to the car which put d full stop to the homeward journey, and the man got out to see what was the matter.
 All at once the car started again. and the man in the street yelled to Miss Han son to stop her steer her-neither If the two was ever quite certain what the drectonS meant. Anyway, Miss Han son chose the better part, and instead of risl<ng her life by attempting to learn motor car driving under such difficulties, she jumped out and left the car to slowly move along toward a culvert on the side of the street until slight embankment stopped it's progress.
 The mortified man who caused all the trouble tried to hold back the car with his main strength and, falling in that tottered on down the road toward what he thought was total destruction of both Miss Hanson and the car. When the em- bankment saved the situation, he peered into the car expected to have fainting lady on his hands Instead there was no one. and a light laugh from his erstwhiie passenger, two blocks away, req assured him.
 Why, that was nothing" said Miss Hanson. when she caught up with her escort and his car. Don't you know a movie actress could jump out of faster car than yours and land on her feet?" MISS REASON HONOREE