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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. PATIHDAY. .II'NT. R IV* ■m n Whether worn for warmth or not, a light boa or ruche la now required with every (own, no matter how ilmple.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, while with a handsome reception (own a largo "nut ty" boa, thrown lightly over the shoul ders, gives Just tbe necessary finishing tourh. There Is no limit to the styles of boas end ruchlngs now In vogue, end also ruehes of all shades, light and dark, ere In fashion. For a light- gown, a •tiff tnallne ruche the shade of the dress is effective. Of course, this ruche may i>e of almost any material, chif fon, silk or net, but mallne Is least ex pensive, but at the same time most perishable. If one Is of an eocnomlcal turn of mind, wide ruchlng can be bought by the yard, five-eighths being "uffletent for a boa. then the ribbon streamers can be added as long-and as full r» desired. Satin, velvet and taf feta ribbon are all uaed, but for mourn ing taffeta Is most appropriate. The streamers should be caught In little loops 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. Ruchlng by the yard Is to or had In nearly all the shades In which the finished boas are to be found. a black boa can be worn with any gown, so that It Is worth while to get rather an expensive one. Net, for ex- amide, |s twice as serviceable as tin- tlm. which loses Its stiffness on the first damp day. Black chiffon needs to be trimmed a good deal with ribbon or ,-atln If not Intended for mourning, but the elaborate chiffon boas are many, of them moat effective. Bilk and chif fon combined will also make a hand- 'ome ruche. Chiffon or net, edged with narrow Valenciennes, Is light and looks very smart with a tbtn silk gown. Black and white ruche ts almost as ■r-vIceaWe as ah black, for there are Very few shades with which black and white cannot be worn. White chlf- • t. edged with black lace, la attrac tive or an edging of velvet or aatln ribbon may also be employed. All blar k streamers or half black and half w hite are either of them correct. It Is ruber the fad Just at present to have » brown net , cache pelgne. In a hat of any shade, and In the same way brown net ruches are being worn with all '•f'et costumes. With a touch of brown In the hat, a boa of the same brown [f uulte smart. Many of the lighter bare art filled in under the brim with ‘ 'Tee colored tulle. When this Is used instead of brown, a' ruche of lighter Mode may also be worn. in view of the many boas of exceed ingly llgbt.and delicate abodes that are r - offered Tor sale ruches will he »«im aj| during th<- summer. There Is ■ teral||» n o warmth In the ruchlng, but h i a. afford considerable style to the 1 i.o*. for e.i.ii.oei the Ir.ti are made principally of net or lace, as ma- llne losea Its'pristine freshness at the seashore or even Inland If there Is any humidity In.the air. White net with large black or colored chenille dots makes an attractive summer ruche, as do all the boas In pale, cool shades. White or straw color can be worn with any gown, but the plnka nnd blues to be fqunri In tones to match uny f rown nro surely Irresistibly fasclnat- ng. USE ONE EYEGLASS ONLY. The Kryptok Invisible Btfocnle, man ufactured In Georgia exclusively by Jno. I,. Moore & Sons, give both far and near vision In one glasn. No seam to annoy wearer; pleasant for the eyes; young looking. Many opticians try to Imitate them, without success. Finest glasses made. Jno. I,. Moore A Buns, sole mas-.ys, 42 N. Broad Bt., Prudential building. •— Firstly,, let me any that, the Incor porators of this association are mostly educators, people who have studied ed ucational conditions not from one standpoint, hut from many standpoints, not In one state, but In many states; people whose Judgment not only con vinced them of the necessity .of an or- ganlitd effort to better educational conditions In the mountain and rural districts of the South, but people whose earnest efforts and endeavors are a proof of the sincerity of their desire to do to. Notably among our Incorporators are 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 parlance; Profesaor W. J.. Spillman, commissioner of diversified farming, deportment of agriculture, whose lec tures on agricultural development are an education In themselves, having lectured myself (not only on the "tra ditions of folk lore* of the Southland) for many of the state universities, schools, colleges, ehnutnuquas, chap- ters of the IT. D. C, etc, etc., through out this country and In England and Canada, but for hoard of education on historical and attention waa necessarily drawn to tht ttlfferenee In the educational advant ages of our Southern people, and of those In other sections of our country. ’ anti in xsngtano ana juany years for, the •n of N«w r York’city d other subjects, my ’ "That bride and groom made per fect spectacles of themselves on their wedding trip," "No wonder everybody saw through them.”—Cleveland Leader. In faet, so detply have I been Im pressed with the vital need of uplift ing our Impoverished whites amt of a greater effort being made to educate them, practically and Industrially, that for years I have been taking advantage of the opportunities afforded me on the platform to speak for the cause and In. many Instances have appealed to chapters of the Daughters of the Con federacy to take up this work, being a Daughter myse|f and knowing that th* second article ofJtortkAfjfeBMBMH ’ the U. D. C, constitu tion Included "educational” work along with their ‘'historical,” "memorial," benevolent” and "social." But the educational work done bv the U. 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, Os.,, they are valiantly helping the Rabun (lap In dustrial School, and I believe are also establishing other schools for the Illit erate whites of their state. But 12 per cent of Illiteracy among the native- born whites of deorgla still remains, and In spite Of the great educational advancement In Alabama and the splendid efforts of our school commis sioners, we have over 14 per rant of Illiteracy In this state among the native-born whiten over ten years of age, and though Louisiana Is making desperate efforts to Improve her edu cational conditions, she still has 17 per cant to reduce, while the story of the pitiful conditions In the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky and Virginia are too well known to need . repeating. If an organisation, such as the Houthern Education Board of New Tork, rompoeed mostly of Northern people, ran secure millions and bestow them upon the colleges snd normal schools and schools for nsgroes throughout the country, why not an organisation to secure millions for the Bid qf rural schools In (he 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 "the problem of the hour Is th* rural school.” Why not help ot|r Southland solve this problem? Do we not know that enlightened cltl- senshlp Is the most .vital question of the hour? 1 Do we not know that Illiter acy among the negroes I* fast disap pearing. and that It Is a necessity that we educate this vast percentage of uneducated whites, If w* hope to pre serve .the Intellectual status of the /tnglo-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 so we organised. By the following list of officers and trustees you may see who and what we are: Trustees—Right Rev. Henry Y. Sat terlee, Washington, D. (.'.; Mis. Samuel Spencer, Washington, D. -C.; Mrs. Lowrie Bell, Washington, I). C.; Mr*. Martha B. (llelow, Alabama; Colohel Hilary A. Herbert, Washington, D. ('. Rev. Dr. Randolph II. MrKIm, Wash Ington, D. C.; Rev. Dr. W. L. David aon. Washington, D. C.: Charles C. Lancaster, Washington, D. C.; Profes sor W. J. Hplllman, Washington, I). C.; General Adolphus W. Orenly, Wash agton, D. <?.; Dr. Monte Griffith, /nshlngton, D. P.t Judge Beth Hhep- rtl. Washington, D. C. Officers—Mrs. Martha 8. Glelow, president general; Judge Seth Shep ard, president; Min. J. Lowrie Dell, vlee president; Professor W. J. Spill man, recording secretary; Mrs. II. O. Ilollenberg, corresponding secretary; Mr. Robert N. Harper, treasurer (pres ident American National Bank). What Wa Are Doing. Being duly Incorporated under Ihe lawa of the Dlatrlrt of Columbia, with headquarters In Washington city, and on a firm legal and business basis, our first thought was to stnd n message to our slaters of the Southland, Ihe United Daughters of the Confederacy. It was * sad message, bearing the cry of humanity, and our earnest appeal for their aid and co-operation. We knew ihnt the United Daughters of the Confederacy stood first ss an organised body of women working for our South land. and though their memorial work limited their time and means, so that they could not.tske up ibis educational work as an entire mission (as we had done), we believed they would not only he glad lo donate to the causa a “wid ow’s mite,” so to spesk, from each chapter, without depleting their treas uries, hut we believed they would have had a right to resent not being given Photograph of Mrs. Whflridge, wife of (he special Unite! Bis to the royal Spanish wedding, In the dress which sho.tC ' raaton, end which was one of the costliest In Hi* rhui X"" the first privilege of helping us In this work, had we not asked them lo aid > our insssake went forth, our » their love for the Booth, our their noble veneroslty. This waw nlaii til Gift veterans, snd lo every man and wom an of our Southland. The Mouth need ed Ihe co-operation and united efforts of her sons and daughters, ond wo ap- pasted to them on# and all to Join hands _. snd go with us Into tills great battle, ''lube, the Daughter.- nr And the responses have been worthy of j Revolution, and lo u|1 bt endowment of onasicgrd schoolif batna Is M ouo.uot). V»v,. i,s Our next leaflet: was gni uwu Ilia friends of edurat! m aml.h.m North, South, Eist an t Fetching little coats, termed bridge, coffee, pony .or bolero Jackets, are by far the smartest as well as the most serviceable of the new garments 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 needs tn * the summer when wearing white gowns on the street, and pass--4 i(ie further advantage of being ^ soluble to wear with any sort of white costume. Already the shopkeepers have dif ficulty In filling the orders for these dainty little coats, so great la their popularity, but desptu the fart that moot of those seen In the shops are more or lesa elaborate, no woman need wait upon the manufacturers, for the design Is one that ran b* duplicated In much simpler materials. Patterns ran be purchased which are Identical In shape and the construction of them ts a matter of small moment unless elab orately built *f lace and embroidery. One young woman who had several separate skirts of plqu* left over from last season made on# for he rest f of this material, edging the ro*ta and sleeves about with a rather handsome p-ittem of heavy apptlqoe embroidery of loses and leaves. The result is that she ts enjoying * most' effective costume all for a very small sum. Handkerchief linen, trimmed with medallions ,[ lore, which can he picked up cheaply now on the counters of most of th* stores, with Valen ciennes lace Insertion, makes an ex tremely dressy model, and the boteh- ere' linen, with I Irish or (Tuny lace, some. In fact, such a variety of larea and embroideries are utilised together on one of thes collection ■■■■■*■■ women accumulate there should plenty of material available for at least frits. our broad-minded, liome-lovlng, patrl- olio women. That being dun< on n- ntlc women. We have heard from chnp- ; socUttlon tltenssinl I itf\ in. • hoseri ters and daughters, from men and leader to speak tor t!i< . r- wonten from one end of this land to »*nl»o auxiliaries and bhs \ • •• in - the other. lions, to help us In this mlgt eru-nde Hut the work Is a great ons, and If i For single handed. u< Co tPI ii a . .pm every Individual daughter became a could b* arc . ; ■ a member of our association at II a year united co-operative method Having it would only mean I6MOO, while the "P°***: n 1,1 ^ tin Jtl<hiiiooo, \\aahragpnL vK>. •• and Nashville, I i.tu.n'd t i a.. trnpolls, where th» net work of inl<- islon* nml of Untied Charities are an example to the world. Tie people of New York were not slow in respond ing, and I tan proudly say >-« have mem Iters to our as . httlon f every rlub whleli I addressed and I spoke before nrurly ever - • Ir.l. .t N. w York city. Including the Nt . Y„ It chapter of the United iMughtrt of the con federacy nnd Dll!' Uldb ■ >ui New York Auxlllai of • io ti Mr. .Me It II M diiUin I' prc-oli at and of it ill,Ml Bishop lircer, Preside t t In.in ..r in.. New York College on . Dc,u Ho -.11 ..f the Teachers’ Collar. nr« I. .n .iot.le presidents. Is on n firm bu-n - basis, snd will do effectual t ■ rk t • ili- esuse. having, already b* n do nated through Its - i • ir Ala bama Auxiliary,” ..f . t n h ",r> Wil liam M. Polk Is presld'nr, t, . do ing noble work, Ike -endno f this auxiliary being directed :.. t: ■ aid of the Houthern Industrial Institute at Camp Kill, Ala. We have other auxili aries or branch associations In New York snd Alabama, and wjterrt -r It la ptMsible to organise them. TI tu rn of Alabama are especially h. 'irestrd and making noble efforts to . ..-operate with our nsxorlaUon. We h.n.- re ceived scholarships from I 'oiumblii c.,i- tlegs, from "Tho Castle” » r ...I ,n T.ir- 'rytuwn on the II u iron, from the Hap- tiat church of Madlt >n nt>mie. New York, from the King's one of these attractive little garments. ! Calvary Baptist ehorch, The short bolero that dtp* slightly to i from other Kings Dau; the front or dips both front and back | and from numerous |wr Is the farorttl shape, and any sort of In Ihe cause. These don lac* that pleases one's fancy Is the donations from material. The early season's Jackets; Confederacy were largely of baby Irish, but later have enabled US I productions allow combinations of work. We have tTuny with Irish and Venlae snd ap- Bfhool at Rabun pllqued laces, with others of linen. In!sided K*v. Mr. which Venlae snd Irlxh laces are lav- . th Ishly comhlned with One hand etnbrold- |. nbershlps ab-ranttal Industrial Cautioned . An Interesting Woman An interesting woman who it of In ternet to womankind is Mrs. Letttla Tvl-r Semple, daughter of tho once President Tyler of th.. United State*,and whose eighty-sixth birth.lay waa cele brated on Friday, .Turn- «. She Is tow an Inmate of the Louise Home In Washington city and is totally blind. Women of tha bentlest und most grlstorratlc Southern birth are the Inmates of this home, and each woman mix her board, as It la not a charitable Institution. Situated In the heart of r. fashionable dlntrlrt of that city—W. W. Corcoran gave the endowment to Louise homo In memory of his daughter, Louise Corcoran. Mre. Semple’* marriage th Mr. Semple oc curred when she waa 19 years of age; and her husband waa then a wealthy min. He owned a large and . valuable estate In Virginia. This wa* before Ithe war. and at Its close the Semples found all their wealth gone and their property lessened In value. Mrs, 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 nsver accept an Invitation to the White house, hav ing constantly refused such Invitations since the Pierce administration. She was such a warm Southerner that ahe 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’s second marriage, only a few months before hts term of office ex pired. Ills second bride was Miss 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 her father's constant companion. She was a good musician and was tbe life and aplrit of his household. She was gay and loving and beautiful. She played for him In his leisure momenta, and aang him to sleep when ho was tired. His favorite song was an old-fashioned one called "Rome,” the words of which she, now repeats to herself evary day. In fancy recalling the many times hor father listened to them with delight. Boas or Ruches Required Now With Every Gown, Rich or Plain Officers. FtvaLRnt—Mr*. 3ibm Jickno, M 3#*t Umleii a T FI rat Vic* l*i coinli. Athens. P Hcroml Vic* rrcftlrient-Mra. II. T. Humphrey*. \Ve*t l'olnt. lliHMiriltng Secretary—Mr*. Robert Tor* lor. Urtfflu. r rorreapotMUac Sccretary-Mr«. Hugh Willett, Atlanta. Treasurer-lira. If. I*. Dlnunkes. Jr.. Colmuhua. Auditor—Mrs. Mallory Tfrlor. Macon. lHrmore— Mrs. II. A. Peeples. Val dosta: Mina MmU M: Sees. Augusta; Mr*. K. Ji. Heard. MlddJetoo: Mra \V. P. Pnttlllo. Atlanta; Mrs. Uewls Drown, Fort Valley. Mrs. Lindsay Johnson, director life. General Secrets nr for GronrlJi— Mrs. A. O. Granger, t'artefsvllle. Stntc Editor—Mrs. J. Lindsay John son. Rome. Mr*. A. Melt. Wilson elected president of Atlanta Woman'* flub on May li. The tenth annual roorention will be held In Macon November «. 190«. Federation Color*-Green and white. List of Committoes. Education—Chairman. Mrs. J. Lindeny Johnaou. Hlo Vista, Home; Mrs. B. A. Decades. Valdosta: Mr*. Tnutttn Tiff* Tlftotj: Mr*. A. O. Granger. Cartera- Vllle: Mr*. A. V. tiu.b*. Atlanta; Mr*. M. Ii. Higginbotham'. West Point; Mr*. J. I*. Aterbd. Atlanta; Mitt Anna W. GrliTtn. Columbus; Mr*. I.vinnn Amadou. Atlnuta; Mr*. G. 1». Whaley, Jesup; Mr*. J. I*. Men art, Athene Directors of Model Ncbools-Dsnlels- Yllle iMadison rouot/L Mrs Euuoft* Heard. Middleton; Cn** Station iBnr- * tow rountyi. Mr*. M. I*. Johnson. Cos* Station; Taltnlnb Pulls. Mrs. M. A. IJpeeonitt. Athens; Wattem District (Floyd county t. Mrs. C. D. Wood. Home; Free Kindergartens. Mr*. Netllo Peters Black. Mr*. T. A. Ilaruinoud. Made—Chairman. Mr*. K. T. ltrown. 983 Penchtn-e street. Atlanta; Miss M. I- WIkle. Cnrtersrllle; Mrs Hufus ltrown. .Augusta; Mrs. Hhode* Biosss. folnmlms; Mr*. Alexander iTuudflt. Macon. H«>Hil Herr Ice-Chairman, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. 410 IVanlrr* street. At lanta; Mrs. W. II. Hire. ManhnHr 4 !le; Mr*. I*. It Clark. Atlanta; Mrs. Hubert &.ihner. Atlanta: Mr- Thomas Mills. Griffin; Mrs. J. M. Talley. Macon. Art* nnd Craft*—Chairman. .Mrs. Nel lie Peters Black. fA? Peachtree street. Atlanta; Mr*. Ldwin tang. West Point; Miss Georgia Donaldson. Ita'iibrldge; Last Meeting ef Club The last meeting of (he Atlanta Woman's Club to be held this summer occurred on Monday afternoon, June II, at 3:20 o’clock. In the club rooms. The next meeting will take place In the early fall Mrs. Granger s'Wsrk During the past two years Mrs. A. O. Granger haa worked with untiring ef fort In the behalf' of child, slavery, and pleads for her cause with groat argu ment and thought. Tho general Fed eration of Women's Clubs has now taken the stand for Investigation. Mrs. Granger Is known nil over the country aa one of the most Intelligent nnd In tellectual women of the 8outh. She was once president of the Georgia Fed eration, nt whlrh time she devoted her entire time nnd attention to the splen did work which resulted from her ef forts. II?r - home In- Cartersvllle la qoted for its hospitality and the charm ing personality of the hostess. Mre. Oranger pleads: ”L A child labor law which ahall for bid oil work between the hours of 7 a m. and 7 p. m., for children under 13 years of age. ”2. A compulsory education law which shall require the children to at tend school during the full school year <ft the same state, and until they shall have iwssed the sixth grade of the grammar school. “I. A law compelling the registration of all births In each town and county of the state. “Owen It. Lovejoy, asalstant secre tary of the national child labor com- mlttrc of New York, waa th* chief speaker at this child labor session, held In Minneapolis, nnd spoke for Mr. Bpargo. He hnd made special Investi gation In the coal regions In Pennsyl vania. and the results he-gave were touching- lie commended, the newly organised Anti-Child Labor League, formed by Ihe Woman’s Home Com panion for working purpoies, which al ready enrolls thousands of the most Im portant persons of the country who have signed a pledge to try, during the pres ent year, to get nt least one boy or girl out ot the workshop Into school. These thousands of signatures wilt be used for the purposes of Improved legisla tion In various states.” U !"-ir.l. t lii:,I , Harden and Village Iniprexemeol— (Twins*a. 'Ire. W. I. nines, i'slhetm; Mrs. lioalfrev, I'nTlllJt.ili: lire l*. S. Sj„ul,H. Ilotas; Mrs. Perl U. L.lsranls. Ifsftrss.; Mrs A P. lUtrkR Us!,an Osh; Mrs. II l\ whit* Aihen- l.ll.nirr-r'iiiiiniinn. Mrs R. G. Me- Peachtree street. Attorns: Mrs. W. il. TIG. Tift,m; Mre. It. A. in nun, .t.-e.ll; Ml--. It..'. \\ . „ mII >.i i y, \ i Mrs illmde tinier Ust.lti. Attains: Mrs. J. ('. Print,i|.. llniur. Mi, William King. Atlanta: Mrs. rdiv.n) ltrown. At tests ; Mrs. Memisg otiBham, Atlsntn. Utlili Kxtel.-l.ui- UhnlrniBli. Mr*. (V. P. rettlll.i. 171 Knit l-’.tr street. Atlanta: MU. Anas Henning. I’ntiimt.iis: Mrs. J. K. Illttey. Altunin; Mrs Mattwr Tel ler. Man*; Mrs. Kucene Mi-ill.!. Mill dleton; Mrs. ('. ('. gnu,ters, linlni-siUle; Mis. Lnslse N'ee.. Aturu.tn; Mrs. u. Urn utter, Vnt.itn.is; Mrs. J. I.lml*ny Jnhusnn. tlouie. 1’rngrani I'bxlrtnsn. Mr*. J. K. Ottler, tr; I'l-eehtree slreet. Atlnuta; Airs. It. tt. Kwaason. Kslrt.iirn; Mr. Sir hid. I'eterm.ii. Tlftou: Mrs. K J Wllllng- bam. Manns; Mre. asm IV Jonre. At- Isuts: Mre. Alice Una Thmnss. Atlssts; Mre. J. T. Munir. Atlsnts. American Woman Honor'd Osorgla club women will be Inter ested In th, surreal ef nnotlter Woman In her chosen work, ond m the career of Mrs. William Paton FTemlng. cura tor of photi .graph, at Harvard observ atory, who has lately bean sleeted an honorary member of the Royal Astron omical Society, making the first Ameri can woman who has received such a distinction In the astronomical world. Mrs. Fleming has occupied nn Impor tant position In the Harvard observa tory for the last twenty-five years. The Df. Henry Draper fund, estab lished In ISS4 by his widow, Mrs. Anns Palmer Draper, of New York, mad, possible the elaborate work of photo graphing the constellations, and Mre. Fleming, at the head of this depart ment, haa achieved magnificent reaulta. One of Sire. Fleming's valuable oon- tributlnns to the field of astronomy Is the Draper catalogue, whlrh contains a classification of 10,000 stare, allowing the position and brightness of each. Mrs. Frank Starkey Is expseted tn lead Ihe A merit'll it contingent In sinnrt London soeletx Ibis season by entertaining fre quently In her snlto of apartment! nt the new lilts hotel. At the Convention The brilliant biennial convention of the club women held In Bt. Paul Is now ended and the election of officers now over. From all over the country comes the news that each and every member la delighted to know that Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker has consented to serve another term. Stlaa Kata White made a great hit, aa In her report for Tennessee she snld with charmingly Inimitable Southern accent: "Twenty clubs It: vo been add ed since the last biennial, making SO, .all hustlin'.” That she knew how to set the “hustlin'" example waa evident tn all, and prolonged applause greeted her. One of the features of the first ses sion waa the address nf Mrs. Constance Fnuntleroy Runrle, nf St, Joseph, Mo., honorary vteo president of the Fed eration, who organised one of the first women's clubs In America, the Minerva Club of New Harmony. InJ.. which has peen In continuous existence since 1111. Mrs. Runcle delivered a -hurt talk, leaning for suppqyt up- i, tht arm of President Mrs. Plalt-D-' !:• i Although advanced 1 In yean, she -poke clearly nnd with fine luimor,-and her voice «na distinctly audible -all .ver the great hall. In aplte of the assart ten that dress did not count, the Neiv York del egation carried off the palm. Each nnd every New Tork woman ""ie a creation, nnd aa they pas-e.l from house tu house they were conspicuous f ir their "style,” thelv cnrrlng. and thHr nppearsnee of eonsequenee, nnd that "the Massachusetts delegate .'! brought with It to each’ reception a flavor dl-- tlnetly of the Back Bay. Th-ie uers no gorgeous gowns, no dashing move* tnsnt— but there were some Intelle, - tusl brows and the delegation pgiended to all ihgy met Ui* hand of two year* In advance of the hoped-for Massachusetts biennial.” Costliest Gown Worn By American Woman Southern Industrial Educational Association What We Are, What Wc Are Doing and What We Hope to Do in Future By MARTHA S. OIBI.OW.