The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 17
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
RATI ItI».\Y, JI NK 1*. IJVtt.
An Interesting Woman
An Interesting woman who I* of In
ttrset to womankind Is Mrs. Letltln
Tvl'r Ssmple, daughter of the once
president Tyler of the I'nlted States,and
whose eighty-sixth birthday was cele
brated on Friday, June 8. She Is
n ow »n Inmnte of the Louise Home,In
Washington city and I a, totally blind.
Women of the bentlest and most
aristocratic Southern birth are the
Inmates of thlB homo, and each woman
nays her board, as It 1b not a charitable
Institution. Situated In the heart of a
fashionable district of that city—W.
W. Corcoran gave the endowment to
Louise home In memory of his
daughter, Louise Corcoran. Mrs.
Semple's marriage to .Mr. Semple oc
curred wheh she was 19 years of age:
and her husband waa then a wealthy
man. He owned a large and valuable
estate In Virginia. This was before
the war, and at Its close the Semplea
found all their wealth gone and their
property lessened In value. Mra Sem
ple then opened and successfully con
ducted a school for young ladles In
Baltimore. She has now been blind for
many months, but would never accept
an Invitation to the White house, hav
Ing constantly refused such Invitations
since the Pierce administration. She
was such a warm Southerner that she
would never accept anything from the
Northern side.
After the death of her mother Mrs.
Semple assumed the duties of mis
tress of the white house, which she dis
charged with grace and tact until her
father'! second marriage, only a few
months before his term of office ex
pired. His second bride wns Mlsa
Julia Gardner, of New York, and. al
though she was a lovely and beautiful
woman, this second marriage Is not a
pleasant memory to Mrs. Semple.
Mrs. Semple In her youth was hey
father's constant companion. She waa
a good musician and was the life and
spirit of his household. She was gay
and loving and beautiful. She played
for him In his leisure momenta, and
sang him to sleep when he was tired.
His favorite song was an old-fashioned
one called "Rome," the words of which
she now repeats to herself every day.
In fancy recalling the many tlmea her
father listened to them with delight.
Boas or Ruches Required Now
With Every Gown, Rich or Plain
Offictr*.
President—Mr*. Jauii* J ark ton, M
Eaat Minim nn*nu«\ Atlanta.
Kim VIc<» President—Mr*. M. A. IJnt-
cornh. Athena. .
Second Vice President—Mrs. It. T.
Humphreys, West Point.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Robert Tar.
lor, GrKNn.
wmMtanTs. Rocr, '* rT - M ™- nu * b
Treasurer—Mrs. K. P. Mttnnkes, Jr.,
Columbus.
Auditor—Mrs. Ms J lory Taylor. Maron.
• Directors—Mrs. II. A. Peeples. Val
dosta; Miss Ixiuls M. Neaa, Augusta;
Mrs. K. II. Heard. Middleton: Mra. \Y.
P. Pnttlllo, Atlnntn; Mrs. I*»wla Itrowu,
Fort Valley.
Mrs. lelndsny Johnson, director life.
General Hecretnry for Georgia—Mrs. A.
O. Granger, t'arteravllle.
State Editor—Mrs. J. I.tndsay John
son. Rome.
Mrs. A. MrD. Wilson elected president
of Atlantn Woman's Club on,May 14.
The tenth annual eotirentlou will be
held In Maeon November «, 19T6.
Federation Colora—Green and white.
List of Committees.
Education—Chairman. Mrs. J. Lindsay
Johnson, Itlo Vista, Rome; Mra. II. A.
Peeples. Valdosta; Mrs. William Tift.
Tlfton: Mrs. A O. Granger. Carn-rs
rllle; Mrs. A. V. Gu'le. Atlanta; Mrs.
M. II. Hlgginl'otham. West Point; Mrs.
J. P. Aren el. Atlanta; Miss Anna W.
GrlfTIn. Columhus; Mrs. I.,rman Amadou.
Atlanta; Mrs. < J. It. Whaler, Jesup;
Mrs. J. L Stewart. Athens
pi factors •»{ Model Si hi»"ls—Daniels-
rllle (Madison count/L Mrs Bngcoc
Heard. Middleton; Cans Station iltar-
tow cminm. Mr*. M. L. Johnson. Cass
station: Tallulnh Faith, Mrs. M. A.
I.lpsromlt, Athens: Watters District
t Floyd root! tv), Mrs. (\ I». Wood.
Rome; Free Klndergnrtcu*. Mrs. Nellie
Peters lllark. Mrs. T. A. Hammond.
Music—Chairman. Mrs. B. T. Brown.
W Peachtree street. Atlantn: Miss M.
I,. Wlktr, (Vrtersvlile; Mrs. Ratos
III* " n. A' ipiHSfi. Mi Li- >'!*••< it: M*\ n •
i .'I'li ■’•' - Mi - A > \.<i -i.-i Li - *Itl?
Maron.
S«*-lnI gerrlrc—Chairman. Mra. A.
Mel». Wtlasn. 410 I*esebtree street, At
lnntn: Mrs. W. II. Rice. Marshalhrlfle:
Mrs. u It. Clark. Atlantn; Mrs. Robert
/.nhner. Atlanta; Mra. Thomas Mills.
(Mila; ark J.' jL* Talley. Maron.
Arts and Criffc—Chalmmii, Mrs. Nel
lie Peters lllark, (if*' IVnthtra* atri *»t.
Atlanta; Mrs. Edwin laing, West Point;
Miss (ieoegta Donaldson, Itnlubrldge;
Last Meeting ef Out
The last meeting of the Atlanta
Woman's Club to be held thl, summer
occurred on Monday afternoon, June
11, at 3:80 o’clock. In the club rooms.
The next meeting will take place In
the early fall
Mrs. Granger’s Werk
During the past two years Mrs. A. O.
Granger has worked with untiring ef.
fort In the behalf of child slavery, and
plead, for her cause with great argu
ment and thought. The general Fed
eration of Womtn'i Clubs has now
taken the stand for Investigation. Mrs.
Granger Is known .all oVer the country
as one of the most Intelligent nnd In
tellectual women of the South. She
was once president of the Georgia Fed
eration, nt which time she devoted her
entire time and attention to the splen
did work which resulted from her ef
forts. Her home In Cartersvllle Is
noted for Its hospitality and the charm
ing personality of ths hostess. Mrs.
Granger pleads:
"1. A child labor law which sholl for
bid all work between the hours of l a
in. and 7 ft. m., for children under It
years of age.
“1. A compulsory education law
which shall require the children to at
tend school during the full school
year of the same slate, and uritll they
shall have passed tho sixth grads of
the grammar school.
"1. A law compelling the registration
of all births In each town and county
of the elate.
"Owen It. Lovejoy, assistant secre
tary of tho national child labor com
mittee of New York, was tho chief
speaker at thle child labor session,
held In Minneapolis, and spoke for Mr.
Spnrgo. Ho had made special Investi
gation In ths coal regions in Pennsyl
vania, 'and the results he gave were
touching. He commended tho newly
organised Anti-Child Labor League,
formed by the Woman's Home Com
panion for working purposee, which al
ready enrolls thousnnda of the most Im
portant persons of the country who have
signed a pledge to try. during the pres
ent year, to get at least one boy or girl
out of the workshop Into school. Theso
thousands of signatures will be used
for the purpoaea of Improvod legisla
tion In various states.”
Ml,, Mattie I.. Hug. Italton: lilts As*
hi.- niiil.s-k, Yslrttllle: Mrs. O. A.
loan], Atlnhtn.
Harden ,m.l vning* Improvement—
<'Illinium. Mra. \V. L Illnea, I'ulh.uin;
Mr. Godfrey. Corlagtim: Sir., C. K.
Npnrka, llni.it-: Mrs. Peart Ik Bdsirls
ksecroas: Mr. a p, nitride, lutum
ilnp; Mrs. II White. Alt res.
Library—Clinlrmun. Mrs. ■. (1. Mc
Cabe. Hf Peachtree elrt-.-t. Annuls: Mrs.
w. n Tin. Tiftnu: Mr. it. a. Canoe.
Jewish Miss lints wemlhfrj, -Athens;
Mra Minute 11II ye r I'ntslii. Atlnntn;
Mrs. J. r. Prlntuo. Borne; Mra AVIIIL.su
King. Atlnntn: Mr, l:.Heard Itrowo. AV
lints: Mrs. liemlrur dulllanrm, Atlnntn.
Clot* Extension—Clinlrmnn, Mrs. IV. I*.
I’nttlllit, 1T1 Hast Fair street. Atlnntn:
Mlu Anna llenolns. t-oltmihus; Mrs. J.
Iv ttttley. Atlnntn: Mra Mallory Tar-
Inr. Uaeon; Mra Rome IIr.ir.f. .MM
tlleton; Mra C'. l\ ganders. tlalnesvllle:
Miss I mills* Nee*. Ausnstn; Mrs. C. C.
Itmntley, Vsklnsta; Mra J. I.lmlsa/
Johnson, Home.
Pmsrsnt—Chslrtnsn. Mra. J. K. ottlor.
f.-T IV-arhtree street, Atlanta: klra. II.
<1. Mwnneoo. Pslrhurn; Mra Nlmols
ivteraon. Tlftr* Mrs. E. J. Witling-
lism. Ms—a: Mrs l«sni 1). Jene,. At-
tents; Mra. Allre Mate Ihnmns. Atlnntn;
Mra J. T. Moody. Atlanta
American Weman H
onorsd
Georgia club women will ho Inter
rated In the aurceee ef another woman
In her chosen work, and In the career
of Mra. William Paton Fleming, cura
tor of phntogmphn at Harvard observ
atory, who haa lnt,iy been elected an
honorary member of the Itoyal Aatron
nmlcul Society, making ih» tlrst Ameri
ran wontaa who haa received auch
tllstlncllon In the astronomical world.
Mrs. Flaming hss orrupted an Impor-
lant position In the Hsrvsrtl observa
tory for ths last twenty-live yenrs
The Dr. Henry Draper fund, estab
lished In US* by hla widow, Mrs. Anna
Palmar Drapsr, Af New York, made
possible the elaborate work of photo
phlng the constellations, and lira,
nlng. at ths head of this depart
ment, haa achieved magnificent reeults.
One of Mrs. Fleming's valuable con
tributions to the Held of astronomy Is
the Draper catalogue, which contains
a classification of 10,000 stars, showing
the poaltlon and brlghtnesa of each.
the Atnerli'itii contingent In smart London
Society this season by entertaining fre
quently In her snlta or npartuietde at the
new lilts hotel.
At the Convention
Ths brilliant bltnnlal convention of
the club women held In Rt. Paul fa now
ended and the election of offleera now
over. From all over the country comae
the news that each and every medtber
Is delighted to know that Mrs. Karsh
Platt Decktr has consented to eerve
another term.
Mlsa Kate White made a great hit, as
In her report for Tsnncsses she said
with charmingly Inimitable Southern
accent: "Twenty clubs ht.va been add
ed since the last biennial, making 50,
all hustlin'.” That she, knew how to
set the "hustlin'" example was evident
to all, and prolonged applause greeted
her.
One of the features of ths first ses
sion was tho address of Mrs, Constance
Fauntleroy nunrle, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
honorary vice president of the Fed
eration, who organised one of the first
women', clube In America, the Minerva
Club of New Har
has bean In continuous existence since
1159.
Mrs. Runele delivered a slmrt talk,
leaning for support upon, the arm of
President Mrs. Plait-Decker. Although
advanreil In yearn, she -poke clearly
ond with Ann liftmor. nnd her vole* was
distinctly audible all over the great
ball. In spite of Ihr assertion tlmt
dress did not count, the New York del
egation carried off the palm Ks. h
and every New York woman wore a
creation, and ae they pasted from house
to house they were i msplcuous for
tliclr "etylt," their carriage and their
appearance of consequence, anil that
"Ihc Maseachuaetta delegation brought
with It to each reception a llavor dis
tinctly of ths Back Hay. There were
no gorgeous gowns, no dashing move,
mant—-but there were some Intense,
tusl browe and ths dslfgntlon extended
to all they met the hand of welcome
two years In advance of the hoped-for
Massachusetts blehnlal.*'. >>
Costliest Gown Worn
By American Woman
Southern Industrial Educational Association
What We Arc, What Wc Are Doing and What We Hope to Do In Future
py MARTHA S. GIELOW.
Whether worn for warmth or not, a
light boa or ruche Is now required with
every gown, no matter how simple or
how elaborate It may be. The over se
vere lines of a plain tailor costume are
relieved In an attractive manner by a
■oft ruche at the throat, white with a
handsome reception gown a large “fluf
fy" boa, thrown lightly over the shoul
ders. gives ]ust the neceseary finishing
touch. ,
There Is no limit to the etylee of boas
and ruchlngs Ttow In vogue, and also
ruches of all shades, tight and dark,
•re In fashion. For a light gown, a
•tiff maline ruche the shade of the
drees Is effsctlve. Of course, this ruche
. may be of almost any material, chif
fon, silk or net, but mallne Is least ex-
penalvs, but at the same time most
perishable. If one Is of an eocnomlcal
turn of mind, wide niching can be
bought by the yard, five-eighths being
eufflclent for a boa. then the ribbon
streamers can be added as long and as
full re desired. Satin, velvet and taf
feta ribbon are all used, but for mourn
ing taffeta Is most appropriate. The
•ireumers should be caught In little
loon, and knots all the length of the
ribbon. From a half to three-eighth
ribbon. From a half to three-quarters
of a yard Is generally long enough, al
though sometimes the full yard Is
preferred. Rurhlng by the yard is to
b» hail In nearly all the shadea In
which the finished boas are to be
round. >
A black boa can be worn with any
gown, so that It Is worth while to get
rather an expensive one. Net, for ex
ample. la twice as serviceable as me-
line, which loses Its stlfTness on the
dret -tamo dav. Black chiffon needs
to ho trimmed a g.,uil deal with ribbon
or satin' If not Intended for mourning,
but the elaborate chiffon boas are many
"f them most effective. Silk and chif
fon combined will also make a hand-
eotne ruche. Chiffon or net, edged
with narrow Valenciennes, Is light and
look* very smart with a thin silk
gown.
Black and white ruche Is almost as
rervtceabls as all black, for there are
very few ,hades with which black and
whit.- cannot be worn. White chif
fon. edged with black lace. Is attrac-
’ive, or an edging of velvet or satin
ribbon may also be employed. All
“lack streamers or half black and half
*hlt«- ,re either of them correct. It Is
father the fad Just at present to have
» brown net cache peigne In a hat of
*">• shade, end In the same way brown
n, t niches are being worn with all
•treet roatumes. With a touch of brown
n the hat, a boa of the same brown
I" quite smart. Many of the lighter
bats are filled In under the brim wltjt
coffee colored tulle. When this is used
Instead of brown, a ruche of lighter
•bad* may also be worn.
. *J vlsw of the many boas of excead-
Ingiy debt and delicate ahades that are
baw offered for sale ruches will be
b'-rn all during the summer. There Is
’■ ■rally no warmth fa the niching, but
u • »s afford considerable style to the
cot:j.oe. For summer ths boas are
made principally of net nr lace, as ma
llne loses Its pristine freshness at ths
seashore or even Inland If there Is any
humidity In ths air. White net with
large black or' colored chenille dots
makes nn attractive summer ruche, us
do all the boas In pale, cool shades.
White or straw color can be worn
with any gown, but the pinks and blues
to be found In tones to match any
gown are surely Irresistibly fascinat
ing.
USB ONE EYEGLASS ONLY.
The Kryptok Invisible Bifocals, man
ufactured In Georgia exclusively by
Jno. L. Moore ft Hons, give both far and
near vision In one glass. No seam to
annoy wearer; pleasant for the eyes;
young looking. Many opticians try to
mltate them, without success. Finest
glasses made. Jno. L. Moore ft Hons,
sole mas».rs, 43 N. Broad St., Prudential
building. •••
‘That bride and groom made per
fect spectacles of themselvos on their
wedding trip.”
“No wonder everybody saw through
them."—Cleveland Leader.
Firstly, let mo say thnt the Incor
porators of this association are mostly
educators, people who have.studied ed
ucational conditions not from one
standpoint, but from many standpoints,
not In one state, but In many states;
people whoso Judgment hot only con
vinced them of the necessity of an or
ganised effort to hotter educational
conditions In the mountain and rural
districts of the South, but people
whose earnest effort* and endeavors
are a proof of the sincerity of their
desire to do so. Notably among our
Incorporators arc Dr. W. L. Davidson,
the well-known president of the Chau
tauqua Association; Professor W. M.
Hays, assistant secretary of agricul
ture. a teacher and writer of broad ex
perience: Professor W. 1. Spillman,
commissioner of diversified farming,
department of agriculture, whoso lec
tures on agricultural development are
nn education In themselves, having
lectured myself (not only on the "tra
ditions of folk loro” of the Southland)
for many of the state universities,
schools, colleges, chautnuquas, chap
ters of the U. D. C„ etc., etc, through
out this country and In England nnd
Canada, but for many years for the
board of education of New York city
on historical and other subjects, my
attention was necessarily drawn to tits
difference In the educational advant
ages of our Southern people, and of
those In other sections of onr country.
In fart, so deeply have I been Im
pressed with.the vital need of uplift
ing our Impoverished whites and of a
greater effort being made to educate
them, practically and Industrially, that
for years I have been taking advantage
of the opportunltlea afforded ms on the
platform to speak for the cause and
In many Instances hav* appealed to
chapters of the Daughters of the Con
federacy to take up this work, being a
Daughter myself and knnwlng that the
second article of the IT. D. C, constitu
tion Included "educational” work along
with their "historical," "memorial,”
"benevolent” and “social.” But, the
educational work done by the IT. D. C.
Is limited to the direct descendants of
Confederate veterans. The Daughters
of Georgia, however, are advancing on
a broader line, for, besides their Win
nie Davis Memorial Dormitory at the
Normal School at Athens, Ga, they are
valiantly helping- the Rebun Gap In
dustrial School, nnd I believe are also
establishing other schools for the Illit
erate whites of their stats. But 13 per
rent of Illiteracy among the native-
born whites of Georgia still remains,
•nd In spite of the great educatlonnl
advancement In Alabama and - the
splendid efforts of our school cominis
sinners, we have over 14 per cent of
Illiteracy In this state among the
native-born whites over, ten years of
age, and though Louisiana Is making
desperate efforts to Improve her edu
cational conditions, she still has 17 per
cent to reduce, while the story of the
R ltlful conditions In th* mountains of
Forth Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia are too well known to
need repeating. If an organisation,
such as the Soulhorn Education Board
of New York, composed mostly of
Northern people, ran secure millions
and bestow them upon the colleges and
normal schools and schools for negroes
throughout the country, why not nn
organisation to secure millions for the
nlil of rural schools In the rural dis
tricts of the South, for the forgotten
white children, the Impoverished Illit
erates of our own flesh and blood?
Commissioner Harris, of the United
States board of education, says, and
says truly, that "th# problem of the
hour Is the rural school," Why not
help our Southland solve this problem?
Dd we not know that enlightened cltl-
senshtp Is the most vital question of
ths hour? Do we not know that Illiter
acy among the negroes Is fast disap
pearing, and that It Is a necessity that
w* educate this vaat percentage of
uneduCatod whites. If we hope to pre
serve the Intellectual status of the
Anglo-Saxon and the domination of
white supremacy? Would It not be too
late If we wait upon the events of time
to change these conditions? It did not
require much thinking to decide that
We would make an effort at least, and
i wc organised.
By the following list of officers and
trustees you may see who and what
we are:
Trustees—Bight Bev. Henry Y. Bat
teries, Washington, D. C.; Mts. Samuel
Spencer, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J.
Lowrlc Belt, Washington, D. C.; Mr*.
Martha S. fllolow, Alabama; Colonel
Hilary A. Herbert, Washington, D. C.;
Bev. Dr. Bundolph H. McKIm. Wash
ington, D. C.; Hev. Dr. W. L. David
son, Washington, D. C.j Charles C.
Lancaster, Washington, D. C; I’rofrs
sor W. J. Hplllman, Washington, D. C.
Oeneral Adolphus W. Oreoly, Wash
ington, D. O.; Dr. Monte Griffith,
Washington. D. C.: Judge Seth Shep
ard, Washington, D. C.
Officers—Mrs. Martha 8. Olelow,
president general: Judge Seth Shep
ard, president; Mm. J. Lowrle Bell,
vice president; Professor W. J. Spill
man, recording secretary; Mr*. H. G.
Ilollsnberg, corresponding secretary;
Mr. Robert N. Harper, treasurer (pres
ident American National Hank).
What W* Are Doing.
Being duly Incorporated under th*
laws of the District of Columbls, with
headquarters In Washington city, and
on a firm legal and*buslnesa basis, our
llrst thought wns to sentl n message
to our sisters of the Southland, the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
It was a sail message, ts-arlng the cry
of humanity, and our earnest appeal
for their aid and co-operation. We
knew that the United Daughters of the
Photograph of Mrs. Whltridge, wife of the special United-State
he royal Kpnnlsh wedding, In the dress which she had made for
on, and whlrh was one of the costliest In tli« x-hurcji., • .. .
body of women working for our Soulh-
land, and though their memorial work „ ni i wnIn .
itmit«,t their time smt means, so that 1 veterans, snu to every_nmn anil worn-
limited their time anil meana, ao that
they could not take up this educational
work as nn entire mission fas we hsd
done), we believed they would not only
be glad to donate to the rattse a "wid
ow’s mile," so to speak, from each
chapter, without depleting their treas
uries, but we believed they would have
had a right lo resent not being given
lh* first privilege of helping ue In this
work, had wc not asked tni
hem to aid
And so our mesaake went forth, our
tribute to their love for th* South, nur
belief In their noble generosity. This
message was also addressed to the
an of our Houthlund. The South need
ed the co-operation and united efforts!
of her sons nnd daughters, nnd we np- '
pealed to them one and alt to Join hands
and go with us Into this great battle, clubs. the Daughter-
And ths responses have been worthy of I Revolution, and te al
endowment of one nrgr
t>Ur next leaflet
the friends of education
North. South, Bast n
clubs, the Daughter*
onii me responses i.u>neen wormy or . Revolution, and 10
our broad-minded, bom*.loving, patrt- ! °ll°. women. Thot l. . „ .
otic women. We have heard front chap- ] soclstlon then scot f-irtli
tern end daughters, from msn and leaner to speak for'the ca
women from one end of thle land to!gunlie auxiliaries ar.i; I .in
the other. lions, to help ns In this mtgl
But the work fa a great one, and |f! For single handed' te* cmild
every Individual daughter becamo a '« do wh.it could be xo- nn»
member of our association at II a year ""B™ cn.operative metho-
It would only mean 160,000, while the spoken befrm* eufhu i --,
In lllchmoud, Wasblngtnn,
and Nashville, I reHnm-i
Fetching little coats, termed bridge,
coffee, pony or bolero Jacket#, are by
far the smart eat aa well aa the moat
serviceable of the new garment* for
summer wear. Invariably they are be
coming. and while not practical In the
ordinary acceptance of the word, af
ford Just that amount of protection
a woman need* In the summer when
wearing white gowns on the street, and
tbe further advantage of befog.
suitable to wear with any sort of whits
costume. ^
Already the shopkeepers have dlf-
flculty In Ailing the orders fAr these
dainty little coats, so great Is their
popularity, but despite the fact that
moat of those seen In the shops are
more or less rlsbsrate. no woman need
wait Upon the manufacturers, for the
design Is one that can be duplicated In
much simpler material*. Patterns can
be purchased which are Identical In
shape and the const motion of them Is
a matter of small moment unless elab
orately built of lace and embroidery.
One young woman who had several
separate skirts of pique left over from
feat season made one for herself of
this material, edging the costs and
sleeves about with a rather haadsome
pattern of heavy applique embroidery
of roses end leave*. The result I*
that she Is enjoying a most effective
costume all for a very small sum.
Handkerchief linen, trimmed with
medallions of lace, which can be
picked up cheaply now on the counters
of most of ths storm, with Valen
ciennes lace Insertion, makes an ex
tremely dressy model, and the butch
ers’ linen, with insertion and Insert* of
Irish or (Tuny lace, I* very hand
some.
In fart, such a variety of laces and
embroideries are utilised together on
one of these Jackets that from the
collection of odds end ends that moat
women accumulate there should be
plenty of malarial available for at least
tropolls, where the
alone nnd of United Charftl* - nr.- an
example to th* world. T, • k,.o.i people
of New York were not h. i <-»|,.,n.l-
Ing, nnd I ran proudly nay ue have
members to our agaOfliulok from i-w-rv
club which l addressed, anti 1
before nearly every dub of N«a York
city. Including ih>- Ne. Yoijc chapter
of the I'nlted Dancrhu ■* M Hm r,, n .
f.cleracy and Dixie Cl III tlui- "New
York Auxiliary," of whi j Mrs* AI se
re.n H illHnn i« pre.idrnt ,,i„i ,,r wqu, q
Ill-hop Greer, Preside, t I In,lo-t of the
New York college and I> .-n Ko-.,e|l „r
ith* Teachers' College h.in-.r.ihie
presidents, Is on a Orm busln-- >m-k
■and will do effsctual - rk r r the
ramie. 11,790 having already tun do-
Tnatsd through its meati.eu- mu Ala-
Ibema Auxiliary,” of BHI i - wti-
Jllem M. Polk I* preaM-/c. - do
ing noble work, the • ■■-im - >f thl*
auxiliary being directed • -, nd >t
the Southern Industrial It.-tit it- nt
t amp 1(111. At*. We have o'm . auxlli-
Iarte* or branch h**n>io’i m New
York and Alabama, and where mi It is
possible to organise theiiL Tl , wom
en f Alabama are espra Lilly Intel e*te<l
and nuking noble effort*
with our ossorloilnn. a. have re
ceived scholarship* from Celunthl.i i '.,1-
lege, from "The Castle'* - )i.„,i at Tar-
rytuwn on the Hud >n. from the Itap-
Mlst church of Mkdl.1',11 avenue. New
York, from the Kh
York.
ill-lies
rested
nd the
on* of these attractive mile garments. Calvary Baptist ahurc
The short bolero that dips slightly to from other King's Da
the front' or dip* both front anil back i snd from numerous pet
la the favorad shape, and any sort of In the causa. Th**e Ml
lacs ’hat pleases ona'a fancy Is the 1 donations fr-ua - t. ItungOter* nt tho
material. Th* early *ea-.in'» Jackets 1 Confederacy snd (0a memberships
were largely of Ira by Irish, but later ‘ have end. I -is tod., -..me -uhstantlal
productions show combination* of - work. IVa have n'd.
(Tuny with Irish and Vsnlse and ap-, Hchool at ItaOun <; it
pliqued lares, with others of linen. In i aided Rev. M r. Nt .-
which Vent-* and Irish laces are lav-1 the Blue rtl.e- n ot
Ishly combined ttilh£..ah:tu-J cmbr.ld- M .
cries. 1 _
Continued on Page Sis, This Metier
-c V- w i ■ -
ntlal
Industrial
- have
ork In
f Vlr-
Iruih. B-ricLqe-
Gombinalton.
witH trx&K