Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
HOME WOMAN'S SPHERE,
WORLD is MANS, THINKS
MRS. WOODROW WILSON

SEA GIRT. July 9-magine a wom-
an at the magnetic age of middle life,
soft in voice, matronly in contour,
brown of eye and hair. above the aver
age in height. charming in personality,
and YOU have the present mistress of
the Little White House" and possible
future mistress of the Big White
House" at Washington-Mrs Wood
row Wilson who, until young Lawyer
Wilson came accounting back in 1885,
was Miss Ellen Louise Arson, of Rome,
Ga
Mrs. Wilson is still surrounded by the
aura that clings to the soft, dreamy
South, and more particularly to the old
fashioned Southern woman. the woman
who was once described by a distin-
guished visitor from abroad as Gods
agent on EARTH"
1t was at the close of a dinner party
given at the summer executive man
sion that the wife of the Democratic
nominee for the highest office within
the gift Of his party received a repre-
sentative of The Atlanta Georgian
From the drawing room one could see
Governor Wilson on the glass enclosed
.veranda, chatting with bevy Of
friends, while his gaze wandered to the
deep line of blue, beyond a sweep Of
green, that marks the sea.
She's a Real Artist.
on one of the big tables in the draw
ing room, the only one unadorned with
beautiful floral testimonials of friend
ship, stood a huge independence day
cake in red and white and blue on
the wall opposite the huge fireplace
was life size painting of the Madon-
ma. one usually gracious and free from
ecclesiasticism. This was the last por-
trait Mrs. Wilson did before taking up
landscape work several years ago.
IL is only one Of the gems from Mrs
Wilson's brush. a brush with SO mas
terful and vivid a stroke that an art
critic recently. gave it as his opinion
that 'if Mrs Wilson could devote all
her time to her art, she would undoubt-
eddy take first rank among the women
artists of the New World
The Madonna is a copy-only that"
said Mrs Wilson. motioning the visitor
to a seat on the big divan opposite the
painting. THE original is wonderful.
I'm glad you like the copy"
study of the painting makes the
spectator realize that the artists beau
tiful spirit of motherhood is reflected
the spirit of motherhood which Mrs.
Wilson believes to be the ideal type of
womanhood
Gives Her Idea Of Happy Life.
THE happiest life for woman" said
Mrs Wilson. smiling happily. con
tains three clements husband with
whose tastes you sympathize, your
home and your children I've often saio
ard I'm sure my husband, practical
theorst that he is, agrees with me-
that husbands and wives reach their
truest and noblest development when
they are complimentary to each other
That's the way I feel about my hus-
band l want him to feel that l am
always at his side"
When she speaks of her husband Mrs
Wilson'S fine eyes light with enthu-
siasm, and her conversation proves her
splendid grasp of big social and politi-
cal topics.
TO say that l am pleased at Mr..
Wilson's nomination is superf1uous, -
she continued earnestly. 4 am proud
of the trust that has been reposed in
my husband. What woman would not
be? Isn't it a great thing for a wom-
an to realize that the man she loves
is considered by a great political party
to be worthy Of the highest office in the
land?
But ! can not say that | am elated
at the honor that has come to Mr.. Will
SON added the governors wife soberly