Newspaper Page Text
6
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Y I W R
FEAR i» a growing interest among
the young clubwomen In Atiants
9 do something practicsl and use.
. B the devaloguncint of the home life
poars ago It was he girl's
0 say, *1 never cooked & biscull
my libe. !mm.n-.a--w-‘
) |
?fi&"m,mmut»
i bas awakened Lo the knowledge
? te 4o something worth while s
" Batter than to it in a box at the
E and ocarry & 135 bouquet of
ot the expense of some youny
" Bma. That was Wn unnaturel u.-r‘
[ point of Mfe. and the fad soon spent it-
L Belf on s own umworthiness Now, |
i e girl has & definite object to work
| Soward. She either sews or cooks oF
. Soes something to make the world bet
. Ppr and herself happier.
| Among the girls who illusirste the
| Nighest type of young Wwomanhood
[ Wiriving for the attainment of a real
[ Bome life 18 Alioe Steel Powers, wife u(‘
| Ray Powers. Mra Fowers has Aevoted
” Smch time recently 1o the methods of
housekeeping, and is striving to
" 0 ar efficient as her mother. who |
one of the most brillilant and prom.
. | clubwomen in Atlanta and & poted
k| weper, At the luncheon at the
of Miss Nina Hornaday for the |
" of the Duughters of 1813 Mrs.
cooked and garnished the ham
g.“ several other dishes thal
L deflcious Another young girl
- W in the ieal atmosphere of the
o - {"1 far above the “box and
ERsnquet™ type—is Adgate Wil wife of
' fllt"un Gay = the d‘u’;ln
¥ uv of the Order of Old-Fash -
g omen, and may some day take
gifted mother's place in that organ-
E jon. She s the grandaughter of two |
L the most prominent dubwomen In |
- Geory Mrs W. 1D Eills, preshient of |
A Ladies’ Memorial Association, and of |
' M. A Lipscomb, Btate official in |
fedemation, in the D. A R, In m.!
Uit Duughters of the Confedermcy, |
pd in many smaller orgunizations. Mrs. i
- has refused u;_.!fl a proficient
ol She has emplo & bright young
k. p u';::\ll and every day her mmh-i
L «tried and honored cook goes |
k. :m Gay home :fi cooks the dinner, |
the IM“ mllld'll'r‘u Gay & !
k. art of ocookin
E that m young housekeeper fi
L proficlency In cooking the
P :cmmd grandmother have
| Served in their home, ani she is getting |
lg deal of pleasure out of it ‘
( i» one young woman in Atlanta |
E talents run to the art of wash
: and ironing. She can dip & shirt- |
in the bowl, Hounder it about a
e wave It over the radiator, and
L electric iron have It ready for
ms wear a half bour afler she begins the
'@.m-m'mm'w
;;‘ilnpnfirmwnmwm
e .
¥ aml. have inspired young
?’?m.m:o return to the
home industries their |
M&Mmuunn used to love |
; X of the most fascinating
‘:. women of the day are
{ ning In & practical
e Itural commities, with |
Nellie Black as one of its |
heads, l: stimulsting this work. |
Tuesday Black wili -m at |
big Wm‘l rally at 1 ur. ||
she will speak before the
and Thursday she ||
i
!
E
k 25-Cent Bottle of ‘““Danderine”
. Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
| Beautiful.
Girls! Try This! Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in Few «
Moments. |
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. Within ten minutes after an appli
- ®Btion of Danderine you can not find
@ single trace of dandruff or falling
Bair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be aft
£ eor a few weeks' use, when you see new
“w. fine and downy at first—yes-—but
peally new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair, No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
seraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing—your hair will be light, flufry
and wavy, and have an appearance of
pbundance, an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance
f Get a 2b-cent bottle of Knowlton's
'\ Danderine from any drug store or toi
| Jet counter and prove that your hair
i 8s as pretty and soft as any—that it
- has been neglected or injured by care
‘Jess treatment—that's all—you surely
n have beautiful hair and lots of it
you will just try a little Danderine,
I e REAILM & CLVDDOM
will speak &t Athens The olject of
this commities I 8 10 reach the farmers.
thetr wives and all men and women who
have & little plot of ground to plant, and
to tell them how they onr make the h‘d‘
of 1,
. - -
HE P J. MWOOVERN, president of
M the Woman's Club. and Mrs
Spencer Atkinson, chalrman of
the Kducational Cammittee, have about
completed their sfforts to have the girks
it the elghth grades of all pubile schools
taught & simple course of domestic
science. Mma MoGovern and Mrs. Al
kinson will oarry their plan I-ot-n.‘m
of Edueation, and hope 1o ve
m.d’hy co-operate with them in what
the clubwomen of Atlants believe 1o be
the most nportant part of & girl's ed
ueation
Mrs MoGovern sald: “Many of the
Pu in dne grammar schools never go
o the Migh Behool. Thelr education
stop when they leave the gErasnmar
m:unu‘”.ud many of them have W as
sume the duties of & home, and in 'fi'
instances the work of the kitohem. 1t
lu. therefore, DOCOssary W girl be
pregared to perform her o ton with
| an um.mmtnf of ita lmportance, and
o do :uhvurkdn“t'ho h’l' way for the
i those family.
ad” s SoirTa, et impregarty sshat
o s one sou © o .
certainly hfi source of (i health, and il
bealth often ngs on serious conditions
that are & menace o the happiness of
the family and & destruction of the
home. We have worked hard to have
this course of study introduced In the
schools and have every reason 1o belleve
that iy wiil -ummfiy carry when we
bring it before the Board of Eduoca
tion.™
Another wall-known clubwoman has
suggested that the ocurse of domestic
training hozlnn the boys in the sighth
’::ua-uw |as the girls, as often, in
nliles where there are no servants,
the housewife is taken (I, and there is
no one but the man of the family, to
mr‘n the meals.
“I would suggest.” sald the clubwom -
an, “that the paration of just & few
simple, noum‘lu. necessary dishes be
taught the boys. Just enough to make
a wholesome meal without delay or
tmbh.-ommomaywbom
tected uflim lT badly prepared
many tables tun: -h. .
(u“.wt}l":gu.i?.” Memorial Associa
m regular mee next
Nmmh‘ ‘,! 10 o'clmg:}: the
All interested In the work are invited
1o be present. s v
HE 8 1L 8 P Club of the Young
Women's Christian Association
celobrated its efeventh anniversary
on the evening of February 22 with
reception to its old members at mb-u'
qumog. No. & Houu:‘- ;E-fi. He
sides the membership the
following officers of the Y. %
wers present Mrs, W. 8. Witham
Emily Mec , Mrs. Cornelia Bacon
Osburn, Miss &mm Mins Alice
Wingo and M Courtney .
cotata'af the el 6 and white, being
, 3 w b
carried out In the decorations and nf
Miss G‘:uflm Sanders, president
grected the guests. and introduced in
succession the 'rcl'-ur M‘fifll who
made ‘one-minute responses. ossages
and telegrams of were read
from ola club mmm Are scat
: o il At i S L U RR . TTR VLR . SRR
tered over tweive Btates, the District
of Columbla and Canada. Former presi
dents were Miss Safah Alexander, Miss
Mary Mendenhall, Mrs. Ned 5. Johnson,
Mra. Mabel George Leighton, Miss Car
rie Thomas, Miss Lalla Bernard, Miss
Burnise Withiers, Miss Ellen Douglas
Miss Mamie Willlams, Miss Lena Ueflc-r.
Miss Sadle Bomar, Miss Ressie Coving
ton and Miss Genevieve Saunders
Miss Sarah Converse, who has been
leader of the club's lterary activities
for ten years, made an address Hh--‘
Betzner gave several aesthetic dances
The evening's entertalnment- was con
cluded with the singing of an original
club song to the air of “Tipperary.”
g e
HE tablet to the memory of Mrs.
Annie Smith, late principal of the
Falr Street School, will be un
veiled soon with .mu:rrlue ceremo
nies, under the urpmv of the Board
of Education, which held Mrs. Smith
in high esteem. The tablet is a tribute
to one of the most cultured and charm
ing women ever enrolled as a teacher
in Atlanta. Besides her ‘work in the
Fair Street School, Mrs.' Smith was a
lesgling clubwoman, representing the
oldest and most notable names of South
Carolina, where ‘she was born, and was
a writer of many charming books ard
stories,
Plans are under way to establish a
memorial to another greatly loved prin
olpal in the school svstem of Atlanta,
Mrs Jupegh Scrutehins, © Mrs. Scrutch
ins was the daughter of the late Judge
James Jackson, and wife of ane of the
ploneer citizens of Atlanta.
“Nothing definite has been done for
this memorial, but it will-be erectad in
time,” sald a well-known member of
:h«- Daughters of the American Revo- |
ution.
A tablet to Miss Jumio ucmnu{‘
i in the ‘State Capitol, and other well
known teachers and clubwomen are to
be honored In this way from time -to
time
- - -
| HE Women's Plonder Soefety will
meet the first Wednesday In
March at the Phillips & Crew
music hall The program will carry
with it a value of especial interest.
The reading of twoan&an. one on “St
Philip's l-:plnngfil athedral,” by Mrs.
Nellle Peters Rlack, and the other on
“Trinity Methodist Church,”” by one of
the members, will awaken many old
memories and -uwfly a historical note to
the archives of the soclety that will be
valuable in the future.
Besides, there will be several musical
selections and readings by well-known
en&rtu&neu.
very church that has pl&'{:d its part
in the life of Atlanta as back as
the forties will have recognition in the
grams of the soclety, and Mrs. J,
?{.O Morgan, president of the soclety,
hopes to have the church histories pub
ngod in & neat volume for the benefit
of the present I:ne‘rtu.on.
The programs outlined for March by
the Modern Topies Club are to include
papers by Mrs, L. B. Sanders and Mrs.
A. H. Nunnally, at the first meeting.
Mrs, L. 12, Mattison will read a paper
on “Prison Reform as a Check to
Crime."” Mrs. Cathew-Yourston will be
hostess March 1 and Mrs. E. A, Stevens
March 24,
- - -
RS. RICHARD P. BROOKS, Regent
M of the Piedmont Continental
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
jean Revolution has returned to her
home at Forsyth, after several weeks'
visit in Atlanta. Mre. Brooks was one
of the speakers at the D. A. R. confer
ence recently, and was one of a com
mittee of three :Spolnted to look into
the advisabllity asking the leflaln
ture to restore to the State its original
flag of blue with the coat of arms of
Georgia. The two other members 7f
the committee are Mrs. Willlam Lawson
Peel and Miss Mlk:ro(l Rutherford.
.
HE opera committee, organiged by
Mrs., John Marshall Slaton, is
creating miuch enthusisasm and In.
trest. The object of the committee is
to form a better knowledge of the
operas to be ?ra-emed in Atlanta in
April. To that end Mise Nana Tuck
er, & charming young woman, familiar
with the theme, the music, the presen
tatir =22d the o&n singers, will at
each meeting tell story of one of the
operas to be given here. The lectures
will be accompanied by h‘-vvw—:
tions from some well known singer.
Sevufldthobuuzwm'filbol
selected from each opera and will be
ng.
w'.l‘gh innovatlon in the music world
his aroused great initerest, and many
sttend the meetings Hesides the vpwra
commities. every member of the Wom
an's Club has the privilege of attending
the mestings. Mra Slaion usually has
something Interesting 1o say, and, alto
gether, nothing has been crganised that
s more pleasing than the opera oo -
mittee, In view of the fact that Atlanta
is 10 have her grand opera week, as
- - -
HE Pulton and DeKalb Counties
Buffrage party will hold its ward
toas Wils wook as folows .
B W, Mrs, George Spler. N
“ '-a w:!"‘n-u wreet .
l\fi ard, Mrs Malcolm Turner,
ha.‘. Ponce Delaoon avenus |
central committee will meet at
(l‘h&nnm Tuesdsy st 19 & m
-c leaders will mee! at headguar:
t ednesday. W & ™
?nn afterncon at h.u&nnon Na
n Peachtree streel, near Cain, tea will
A%w be given at the Ves.
per Club Y ..lu:mo from § o 7
’ HE North Side Embroidery Club
| was entertalned by Mrs A Kilis
L at her home In St Charles ave
nue Wednesday M when tweive
-—m were present flor the time
et for smbroldering and fancy
‘:‘::i refreshments were served and a
hour 'n.on‘hy:d
HE Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolgtion, have
| planned & series of papers to be
U“u before the chapter alc war
h: which will record the m
1 the chapter under the official
lfi‘d each regent that has served
o the organization of the chapter
Tre 'mn.nu :a “nm”{lm "ua
who write pers rs. Har
ry Jackson, lln" H. Orme, Mrs
o & ® & @
¥o k LT TINER LR R T L e eT S TAT R L
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33 Exquisite in Design, Accurate in Delineation, Richly Engraved.
Y l Ing i Ii Pri ly 15 h
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WY N -
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%‘:fi" You ¢ t 1s to E. Meyers, Hardwick, Ga. Sam Fleming, Canon, Ga. J. Taggart, Vienna, Ga.
\ / 4 > N \, AP any umm:h:rszfn?wy:;r:Aunggl saa ! KerIOY. West P;mt. Ga. M. Blumenthal, Toccoa, Ga. Joe Sprott News Company, Pen
! / 4 \ B 1 j' dresses, together with purchase .JJ %l’ogd?‘;‘l. ieWflxzf‘- r?ca. P ghlfilua'LOCßkr"oPa”F.l:).vifi:. an sacola, Fla.
< r a 6 one o b e ’ e ’ . oo v .
Vv / \ =Q? f:“ ,k;.u a';dyr'\’:tw,she LW H. Coucer. Pg;latka. Fla George Kelly, Loulsville, Ga. Lee C. Bowden, Athens, Ga.
> /| \ PRA ! W. C. White & Co., Raleigh, N. C Palace Drug Company, Sylacauga, j Wbsw:nn, Manche:tehr. Ga. City C. E. Gresham, Duluth, Ga.
pET Shostos &t # Vannah. 'G(,‘ Ala. . . ongmeyer, Johnson City, L. W. Hanes, Crawford, Ga.
/ \ "A Ne e D. S. Schandier, Asheville, N. C. TORA, J. Hargis, Cory, N. C.
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) { FON Ga . . enfield, aycross, . . . aife, nton, 8. C. 8. C.
| g K!' W. T. Ellis, Greenwood, S. C. W. W, Carnog, Lavonia, Ga.
1y | \ay.w, ?4 Rx;'" M‘"“;“a‘ G“'G George BaI:ton, Cantan, Ga. C. W. Harrlngton_ El Paso, Texas. ‘({. %’ Adßam" baGrnnqe, Ga.
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\ - W. A, Strange, Baldwin, Ga. H. & 8. Jacoblbv’\&lnder‘mfiac EE S;hrsiae'r. VMV“:,C,"“S' Ga. T. E. Eider, Wobisey, Ga.
J U ~ L. ‘Middl ~ Blakely, G H.. Alexander, artersvilie, a. . F. ’ ouftrie, a. W. oK. Meeks, »
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& | George Blumenthal, Toccoa, Ga A. J. Hudgins, Experiment, Ga. Joe Paulk, Tifton, Ga. 8. M. Kplsley, Charlotte, N, C
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{ '.r\ any of the following named Atlanta Atlanta Soda Co., Terminal Station. Cronhelm, Georgia Ave. and Pryor, wood Ave.
\ w branches of the Souvenir Spoon De Atkins Park Pharmacy, Highland Dunwoody’s Pharmacy, Peachtres Medlock’'s Pharmacy, Lee and Gor
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i .{'.'; ‘\\';’:. .’-R; \ spoons as you wisht Ave. Edgewood. and Forsyth,
{ i Vo G AN
_\!'-' 2 P et “"‘-'-f‘.‘ . \ . . c 0 Cruickshank Cigar Co., Whitehall
"{{‘ .8\- i ~':',’.'?. s / ‘\ Winecoff Cigar Stand, Winecoff O g COUPON
i\ N .0.'!" & B /] { \ Hotel. sy — " ——
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b '.'-': e .\ b ~Bldg. entral Ave, r 'l“-: ODO VL N
'3"- :.’-‘:'\‘:.".;“.})\.}%";;;? ; v ! Columbia Ice Cream Parlor, Au M)v‘i’h?Ll;s Prarmacy, Peachtree ° Ro A S S S2e -5
e g OO AT £ \ 3 an =
T . \ burm and Ivy. ; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1915,
iig:":: "";-'-:.'".“-'.:':.. -:'..' "‘x". \ Rosler Bros., Cor. Auburn and Pry- Palmer’s Branch, 387 Peachtree, Coupon for oithar She Geerals Stets, Grast Brits »
o n wa N \\ or Streets. R. B. Mahaffey, 345 Grant St. Sloinm Bolinis: Sntons an, France or
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h i ;:,};\-:,\-.‘.“,_,,:,{;5;‘ RA, \ ALy Mrs. S, E c Present ONE of these coupons, cut from The SUNDAY
i e X 1 \ L. C. Miller, 25 Cunningham Place. AMERICAN, fobohier Wl ... ... .cv.iiviianis C
[ oLt "'-“ S . 4 George Poulos, Alabama and Broad vecoreeme
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N N tal Soda Company, Luckls and Shepherd’s Cligar Co., Cor. Edge- Present THREE of these coupons, cut from THE AT
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S iR —— Prattes & Pefinis, Alabama and Auditorium Pharmacy, 122 Edge- or
Broad Sts. wood f“”- it shaih Mail coupen or coupns as specified, tgether with postage or
Glover-Williams, Alabama and M:fé:c';n’d PRALNEY: VYW money order for 15¢, and SPOON will be mailed to you postpaid.
Forsyth. Mrs. N. K. Bentley, East Point, Ga. Address
CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE. daian A Bolie. Alansie awd e B et Pl (e SOUVENIR SPOON DEPARTMENT,
Forsyth. Haavifte Drag G, Wapovitie, Gu. HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN and THE ATLANTA GEOR.
The American Silver Company. Broadway Souvenir Co., Mitchell Elkin Drug Cb., Five Points. GIAN, 20 E. Alabama street, Atianta. Ga.
and Madison. J. A. Beall, Grant Bu ng.
Bristol, Conn., U. S. A.
We guarantee that all Souvenir Spoons stamped, The ;
ican Si " nu rom the highes
Ameri Silver Co., are manufactured f the highest
grade, 18 per cent hard white nickel silver, and are silver- .
plated with pure silver, 60 dwts. to the gross, which is 25 9
per cent heavier than regular standard plate, and are
guaranteed to give satisfaction for ten years in private
family use, with proper care. Any spoon not giving sat
isfaction will be replaced without charge. tl t G °
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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1915
Frances Hiock, Mre Porter King. Mrs
Joseph M. Morgan, Mrs Sam Johes.
Mre A Mel: Wikson, Mre Eheppard
W Vester. Mra. Ongood Wynn and Mrs.
I M. Mgk
The Atlanta Chapler is the seoubd 1o
the oldest n the National Noclety of
c:m e tors of the "t l::‘vd:’
tion, - -
Mire %:u Bong. med h_
Turia Kiniey. or in work.
ing toward the erection » beautiful
fountaln to t? memory of Mra Duncan
and Miss Me h‘mn. &
HUBINESE meeting was nekd Wad
nesday afterpoon at Carnegie Li
brary by the Atlanta Woman Suf
fr The 1, Mrs. Eu-
R T
ven an -
:‘mm Mre. T Wn“ the
treasurer’s report |
Mre. A C Helmer. chalrman of the
v«g:nhl“ for lh;.‘h, 4!&“““""*::‘.
suffra, . . "“Your
uu»"‘ue':m at the Grand Thea
ter, March mlh ve a fine re.
port. The pfim was din
cussed and acted upon, and the coming
:l’ l‘:‘ Anna Shaw. under l:f :lm’k:-'
three suffrage organisations
Atlants, was consldered and a commit.
tew smud to amsist In the arrange
"- - -
HE Executive Board of the Joseph
Habersham Chapler will hold &
‘ meeting at the home of Mrs Har
vie Jordan Wednesday moming at 19
o' clock s . .
HE fad for reading plays has been
far-reaching since the Drama
League was organized in Atlanta,
A clubwoman recently said: “To listen
to & good play read by a good reader z
far more wm!u than any
T .
| of the Drama lLeague has
been of wonderful benefit to the poaple
of Allanta And there are many gl
readers in the city. Mrs. Willlam Claer
Bpiker, president of the Drama loague
of Atlanta gave three short phu‘:l
he nee of the Tuesday -
kT Man tn 1t Binils. "
33\.'7:0. On the Curh” and “The
ONEs sar
”ru; was favorably reecived, for
WEmi i Srllam . o S 0
read .{i‘:rm- MW \iw
Hpiker ':‘ e “The Stranger’ by the
P Merrill Hutchinson is "fl':"
sel ¢ eeSt o e o
w',mn'- “King of the Dark Cham-
Among the other readers
for the spring pee i m
Peme Latas® E oel Har
low,” »vaa Preston Peabody
Marks. re s mfi- will !n
--mnl'a “Princess way." ™
N mo”_ Duncan will WM@M
=m“ .aM gu. m:m right will
present George Hernard Shaw's “Pyg
malion,” from m‘;u;-mu.. ‘.,..-‘.
ment, with Mrs : € Jm an
chalrman. This will be a re
bearsal, W wu'( Memm ™ .fiflx
wiyen ”‘:a ?7&!‘ m:tflE‘u eftect
:“I ""“F Drama League a
Peon nu:;iu ".ll:r d!‘".lu dm\
familiar with pl:y.“.'d y&mg‘
HE feature of the Monday m
of the Woman's Club was the
reading of “War Brides,” by Miss
OShe ‘e JEi
LT GER repd bedwe s Brek sutionse.
“War Brides is a strong plea for E
and was given in Md‘vxfl’.m‘:-‘
the Peace Committes of the Club J
Mra. P. J McGovern has organized
several new commiltees in the werk of
the club and has opened & broader fleld
for woman's work in the club Mfe of
Atlanta. A number of reporta Wwere
read by chalrmen of committess and
brief talks were made by Mrs. Chapufan
- X Ngy
of cvlu wimen n e
Mrs. MeGovern -yr-bu‘ %ldb'-
‘ml commitice to look towand ‘mi
nating of officers for the
year Mrs. William Perey, Ir':
Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Peters .
Cura Brown and Mra. Lott Warren.
Mrs Unm Atkinson, chairman of
the Fducat Committee,
that her ocommities hg .
the ball ‘..\::n a the b
for the fit of the w‘-
work., Mrs. Haynes Me gave a
talk on Madérson Carweln, the late
Kentucky poet, and Martha Steel An
derson
‘- - -
| HE Writers' Clu® met Monduy aft
ernoon at the University Club with
& larges attendance. Among the
z'onm present was Mes. Woodworth,
Cincinnatl, who representesl the pa
pers dt"t:n(f :l.d:ud u‘.:u corre
»potsden by | uring w.
American war. At the time of her
presence in Havana, Mrs. Woodworth
was Lhe «fiy American in the town. She
interview General er. and was &
fuot in his palace, also had an
a:.onso- with Dr. Del Gardo, & batu
ralized Spanish yslolan, was
doomed to be w«,’m uvna.m‘
whom the Government W to
be rid of. Dr. Del Gardo, alt shot
and cut across the face with a saber,
feigned death and finally made his en
cape. Om his return to the United
States, he gnve Mrs Woodworth his
news sources and made n.:z for her
to get gomd news at first
Another highly Interesting -u%‘:l“
at the club was by A Gerand
who &t one time edited a paper In
Cape Town, Africa. Mr. Thiers was the
only one of a delegation of English re
pyriers to get an interview with the
M
P ¥,
" RN . ~‘ -
s FRSE 4
o ! _ ™ s .f
oy - A " ‘. (2.
: Q"’ NN
R : . * '.' -
{*_3 > :
Empress Eugenia, who was at that Time
on her way to Zululand to vieit the
grave of her son. Mr. Thiem' interview
was gained through a friendly Intimacy
which formerly had existed between his
father and the Empress
Miss Katherine Glover, editor of To
» Magasine. was & guest of honor.
:Sm a few things 1o say on short
alul'L-flun.
Miss Irma T“-”Muu
tiful solos, mrfl mmmo«.
h‘l&-"‘rxw :n:hm of the
club, was in the chair ang made the
introductory spesches |
Dr. Florence 'h-mx'nu & paper ao‘
u..fl'n‘-'-'fau.. the well-known wri
ter, made a brief talk on the literary
n.-lcnumh.r. s s
The visit to Atlanta jast week of
Miss Kat Glover was the ccoaston
of _ai‘- tful club and social af
fairs. eor is an aotive suffra
;ut She bas for unnlhr:.n :'«::
o-Day's !u-dn] and
:-#‘va succeeded in the
er's fleld in New York. Miss Glover
mumwdmwnwm
My.mflon.-.. 4
LL Ohapters of Daughters of the
A American Revolution are aArTang
ing to send delegates to the Na
tional Cc:-f'c-. which meets at Wash
lnfuntn pril. The congreas will carry
with it many interesting features, one
dflmdh the election of officers.
um send her Daughters in
st to vote for Mrs. Sheppard W
Foster., no matter who else runs, or
who else is nominated. Mrs Foster
has done mon‘mh‘n for the develop
ment of patriof in Georgia than any
}uuor Duughter of the Revolution. She
has held every office worth while In At.
lanta and in Georgia. Her historical
compilation of stories of the War of the
Revolution has added a brilliant note to
the historieal works of the year, and
bas been accepied as one of the books
10 be read and studied in meny of e
soboois
Mre. Foster will be one of the nomble
women o attend
ohapters have ":W‘t
™ ton of .
b e, ‘E.'z, ' %
the e
w‘u a on * of -
Kol T
X cu“m-hh"‘" aopint 1o
the in which the .
Mmfifllth work.
mlwumuna.lw
will announce thelr "‘uf .
Every chapter in will be m
resented and many of bg.w
feramiee e e nguan oke
o o
part In the !gl.-.l ;a‘n.
Mrs. Luey Fllis Fain of New York
formerly of Atlanta, has been the
of her {mthcrn‘-hlor. Mr. and h
mll m:" for u:nnl dli.l
and club m‘d .Mn. "
Mrs. J. D Fflnf has returned from
Chariotte, N. C., where she went to at
tend a Mg Mu:ul conference.
. -
T was announced at the meeting of
I the Atianta Chapter, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. that the
Rdlary cane o Somiad 13
. me ¥y @
the Chapter House fund. Ir:"fifl
Norton made an address on her experis
ences in the 'u;lu..o.
HE Reviewers' Club has changed ite
day of meeting from Tuesday to
Wednesday on account of conflio
tion with the Drama lu‘rn'- date. The
next meeting will be he with Mrs .rt
€. Cartledge, at the Imperial Hob
Wednesday, March 3