The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
OF MRS. INGE OF MOBILE.

OF MHS. 1NdE OE mUbALE.
 The New Orleans Times Democrat of December 1st, contained lovely picture of Mrs. Harry Tutwiler lnge of Mobile sister of Mrs. Phares Coleman of this city. The Times Democrat says of her: Mrs. Harry Tutwiler Inge of Mobile is one of the brightest and brainiest wo- men of the new South and is distinguish ed for having organized every woman's club in Mobile. She Is a daughter of the late Dr. Francis Marion Peterson Of Greensboro, Ala, one of the most eml- nent physicians of his State, and his wife, Margaret Hedge Peterson. Mrs. Peter son comes of one of the best known and prominent families of the famed Black Belt of Alabama, that section noted for its delightful homes and beautiful, boun- tiful hospitality. She was graduated second in class of forty from the Wesleyan Female College of Macon, Ga. Mrs. Inge is one of the leaders of Mo bile's most exclusive social circles. She is a prominent member of the D. A. K, and of the Colonial Danes. She has been for several different seasons president of the Shakespeare Club of Mobile, this be- ing the first woman's literary club of the Gulf City. She has a talent for organiZ- ing clubs that amounts to the marvel ous. Under her forceful influence bright minds crystalline about some central aim and purpose with facility that Is well nigh magical She is organizer of the Century Book Club, of the Pathfinders of the Menti Culture Circle, of the Kit-Cat, of the Woman's Club all of Mobile. She has been invited to various cities and towns to organize clubs. Flourishing clubs of her organization exist at Whist Ter, Porterville Citronelle and at Mont gomery.
 Her most important club work is the Woman's Club with it's many depart ments, covering every sphere of womans work and influence. Through the infu- ence of the mothers meetings of this club the first kndergartens of Mobile were founded. There are departments of social science, of art and literature. of science and philosophy, of music. a de- pertinent of physical culture. The Wo- mans Club also has it's Sunshine circle. This alert club Is also about to open an exchange for woman's work. They have a cooking department with quaint Delft kitchen, which is a delight of white and blue. Now will you believe that there IS anything this Woman's Club has not.
 And all 'thes work of it's many depart -ments is weil done. is helpful to the | world . te~r ra
 Within the last year Mrs. Inge has
 begun the pursuit of what will doubt
 less prove her life work, literature
 Already brilliant career is open to her. l Over her pen name, Winnifred Lane, she has an able and delightful department in the Sunday edition of The Mobile Herald. She is valued contributor to The Times-Democrat, Atlanta Constitu- | tion, Birmingham Age-Herald, New York Hereld. The chief value of her literary work is Its originality She writes what she pleases and how she pleases. She does not seek to follow beaten tracks, but fares forth at her own sweet will in the | helds of literature. Her letters of travel last season in The Mobile Item were widely read.
 Mrs. Inge is seen at her best in her home Her house on Government Street Is gathering place for many brilliant minds. over which the hostess presides | With insipiring grace of manner
 Her husband Dr. Harry T. Inge, is one or the most successful practitioners and had five sons, two of whom are nou in college. -''