The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Though she bends him, she obeys him.
 Though she leads him, yet she fol- lows"
 Griselda Hohson. brilliant, magnetic. chic, yet she finds her own happiest full fillment in her lord.
 It has been the prettiest little idyl all season long, the domestic glimpses of this happy pair at their cosy home at the Connecticut. Mrs. Hobson has been keep ing open house on Tuesdays, and the I stalwarter as he grows in fame, always assists her. It Is a delight to be their | guest. They are so 1atterngly personal in their welcome of each one. Which is very much the secret of their political | success. The gallant hero of the Merr- mac, one of the most distinguished-look- ing men in Washington, lays his congress stonal election almost entirely at the door of his fragile little wife. Even in the earliest days of her bridehood, this pam pered little daughter of fortune who had been feted at courts, accompanied her husband on his canvass through his dis trict in Alabama, baking at no hardship, l Hi1NpAiiii'NN herself gamely to every exigency of the fight, and winning men and women like magic to her standard She has won Washington as readily. Now, hand in hand the happy twain are setting forth on summer lecture tour assisted by government experts to demonstrate Hob sonian theories on natives and things. Mrs Hobson, brown-eyed and deliciously | dainty is almost petite enough to snuggle into the pocket of her husbands big, fur lined overcoat. Her grlhoods home, where she first met her fate, is at Tuxedo Park, her father being a New York man. She Is southern on the maternal side, her mother having been Miss Houston of Louisville, where Griselda Hull was born. Her grandfather was one of the famous Folks of Tennessee. Miss Lucia Hull of Tuxedo, Mrs. Hobson's younger sister and frequent guest. is a very pretty girl.
 
 With great pride have her friends in Montgomery followed the career in the world of art of Miss Anne Goldthwaite, says the Montgomery Advertiser, who went from her home here nearly ten years ago to New York to devote herself to the study of the art of painting.
 The Montgomery girl has reached the goal toward which all workers in the art of painting strive. She has had picture accepted for exhibition in the Paris salon.
 This is a bit of news that means worlds to her friends in Montgomery, but more than that, it means much to the whole south.
 Miss Goldthwaite has been In Paris since last June. This is her second trip abroad to devote herself in one of the art centers of the world to painting.
 When Miss Goldthwaite went to New York, she lived there in bachelor girls quarters with several other Montgomery girls who were fellow members of the artistic circle sof the great city
 The picture by Miss Goldthwaite that has been accepted to be exhibited at the Paris salon is the portrait of a southern girl, Miss Coulter, of Georgia, who spent several years as teacher of art at Gads- den. Miss Coulter has since gone to Paris herself, and 1t was there that Miss Goldthwaite painted the portrait.
 Few of the uninitiated will realize what it means to this young Montgomery girl to have had one of her works accepted. Twenty thousand pictures were entered for places in the exhibit and of the 2oOCO only POGO were accepted. Miss Goldth- waite's picture of Miss Coulter was one of them.
 When once the work of an artist has been accepted to be exhibited in the Paris salon, the artist is entitled to place for life on the walls and at any time during her life she may exhibit picture. This is the goal which Miss Goldthwaite, a Montgomery girl, has reached.
 Miss Goldthwaite is a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Richard Goldthwaite. Her mother was formerly Miss Lucy Armistead, sister of Mrs. Paul T. sayre. All of these are Montgomery people. She is a sister of Mrs Owen Nelson and of Miss Lucille Goldthwaite who is librarian in one of the public libraries of New York
 Miss Goldthwaite is a granddaughter of the late Hon. George Godthwaite, United States senator from Alabama. 1 In Putmans magazine for May there is picture of the Princess Troubets- koy, says Will Allen Dromgoole, once Amelie Rives of Virginia, the beautiful southern girl who startled the country with a sudden flash of genius that blazed, | sputtered, flashed and went out; verit- able flash in the pan. A beautiful wom- an, whose restless soul was like a dove in deluge. with no resting place for the soles of it's feet" The picture shows madame in her New York home, in a mourning dress of light, soft texture, that hangs with cruel severity about form that too nearly inclines to the stout to be graceful or artistic.