davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

himself with the idea that women wa
are worth while will take more than
passing interest In the masculine
creature who 50 far forsets his ssx,
as to appear In the Haunting namboy.
ancy Of peacocks' feathers and plush
vests. They may 20 out to dinner With
him once or twice: they may appear
even 10 be interested when he listens
to q rsaus story. places his fresh
young lips 20 an ins!dious cocktail ~
even smokes . cigarette. But In he,
end they viii cast him aside Me O.
wtthered flower. And while he Ashho
the bitter dPegs OF roliy's cup ~ W1ll
sec tho woman for whom he has 6evon
his all walk gaiiy to the altar With.
soms husky citizen In sober ean96,
soIne unpoetic soul dedicated to ne
derby unadorned. who never heard Of
low who wears pleated hatoands ed
peacocks' feathers should be In 1ot-
teawan.
We'll, now. shouldn't hey
I don't believe anybody but DR.. BIN
ton y. Evans would have any d0ubts
about II.
Maybe there Is no real reason Woy .
man shouldn't go about with a brooads
waistcoat that makes him IKE he
plush sofa In the bridal suite q .
seattle hotel CAT least. I Imagine hat
plush sofas In Seattle look like . stout
gentleman in brocade waistcoat. but ]
have never been in SeattleL And there
Is no reason why men shouldn't wear
polka dot stocAs and plush nsokf1es
and velvet cuffs except the sssen4A
lncougruty OF the thing. =.
It's been So long since men tF1o1 10
be beaut.fu.-and women have to
struggle 50 hard to keep up the tn.
itlon Of their own pulchritudo-1hat
1t really seems unfair, not to ~ IN +,
TO steal our fashions OUNy
from US
Moreover. let me warn men ~ Onoo
they enter into competition 9TH
women. once they descend froO oAs
pedestal OF aloosness to the trtvonm1ss
os charm and fashion, We will 49, I'll
the restraining chlvalry which thsOagh
the centuries has held our brutality N
check
AND WE WILL Tell THEM
WHAT WE ACTUALLY rkDsx Or
TmR TA0TS N p0m1A ,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

THE special success which comes
to US tonight IL to a certain
extent duo TO the delicious
climatic condition. When II 10 very
warm outside the auditor generally
becomes very cold inside. But to-
night. with this delightful change In
temperature. comes . spiritual wave
Of tsmperamsntAi responsiveness
which 10 very refreshing to tho
sometimes weary thespian.
II 70 very welcome At this mo-
msnt because We have bssn re-
hssrsdng % long in this theatre 20
. mass Of empty seats with no re-
sponse to anything that We have
done. And inasmuch as tho work
OF yours truly. the bufroon, depends
on the laugh It gets, II II . terrible
ordeal TO do anything without a
laugh at all. II Is dlscourag!ng to
look out and see about three pale.
anxious faces belonging to the gen
temen who have put up numerous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
VIM Mr. "Yukesy' Duffy 0IHeN's Kitchen
Won't "Sh0w" This Month at his Annual Ball

tot and since this happened The -
tsctives have been looking tor ''YukS
sy' and his pals. with the sDcspsion
Of Roger Thompson, who want r1SAt
through to SherbrOoks. that ultra-hos-
pitabis Canadian village In whose town
lookup Roger 10 still lanxuishng.
"Yukesy." Butler and Flood have
been hlbernat ng In some ol'-Of-the-
way resor, since It happened and have
been waiting Tor things to blow over
before they SHOW up around their old
haunta That's the reason why "Yuks-
sy" won't be AZ the ball.
A 10 the rise in admission price
"Yukesy" has sent an Underground
message to his associates IN tho
Eugene DuTy Association. IN whose
name the ball Is TO he given. that he'll
bee mighty short q ready money to
defend himself In court And. as the
Eugene Duty Association was organ
izrd for "thr benefit and protection
If 'Yukesy.'" there was nothing else
to do bu, ada on half "A dollar and
start dcfcusr 'Inl.
Asa rarr.t p friend puts y.
"'rhc hirh cost # l!y.n' is bad enough
AS II ls. bat when they taps on halt
a dollar to IA" pas,ehoirlt sor a.
lnN, dtrs too much Certainly that,
g'ani march Hi'h 'Yulcsy' In DO lead
VITA his dol is some 4gh'. and den
the shadow dance. lA' dlrs dc BIG
ting Won't =. near 50 good w.l1ut
lukcsy, for he's he gJy "hat invented
it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

nously silent. prompting tho atory-tefisr
TO remark. "You don't believe I saw H."
'Oh. yes" replied the iron Duke. ''sncs
you say you saw II. have to believe Il.
but" he added slowly and hEnifcantly.
'rf I had seen It myself Ahouldn't
have believed M
n The Evening Word reader sntsr-
tains similar sentiments about the slit
trouser I won't blame him. Neverthe-
less. ono perfectly reputable witnsss de-
clares that he has seen II. A. for ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

from Fifth avenue and broadway at
frst hand. saw all tho phenomena
they describe yesterday afternoon. with
the exception OF the slit trouser which
Tho Evening World artist. being duly
sworn. vows he beheld ono day this week
In ths Grand Central station. (There u
. story Of the Duke Of wellington who.
when told Of some incredible marvel by
an alleged eyewitness. remained omi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

the blended splendors OF the pea.
cocks tall tucked coquettishly ct
one side.
Stocks will be worn Of . color con.
trasting with the shirt. A favorits
combination shows q shirt Of pale
maize silk with white stock covered
with black polka dots and revealing
q white turnover ut the throat
The new derbies have . cut stool
buckle also at the left side.
Neckties will be Of black plush
hut with an inset piece Of contrast.
ing silk going around the neck ana
forming tho knot
Waistcoats will be Of stamped or
brocadcd velvet and plush materials.
II in doubt as to the correct kind.
go to any upholstercrs and ask to
sec the kind OF material they keep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

This rcteren e hap9ens to t' timely
and for this reason alone, perhaps. II
strikes fellow sufferers a. funny. The
most mysterious thing about tle theatre
10 that Invisible limo separating the
Djaysr and the audisnee-sho Sootligh U.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

only hy III, curtain svr"'h AN this
l.uc %" done away with, ana even thrl
!; - not ALWAYS an easy matter 10 take
an aUd.sn by the hlnd. A curtain
speech may sound funny. but IT'S really
very serious"
And yet the unrivalled Hopper
"oblig0' voAh9ns oAgninS Q ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

hotels
a
Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Plush Vests and the Cut
est White Silk Socks
That C0yly Tantalize
From, the Tr0user Slit,
Part of the Regalia-
Velvet Cuffs Als0-.1nd
They Are Only a Step
From, the Lace JabOt-
Next?

By Nix0la Greeley Smith.
Green colors this
plush sable olive seal shades Bands
either showing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

the oyster, which Is
once more In our midst
or at least showing a dis
pocitinp IN paot no ho1P
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
D. A. r. PLAN CELEBRATION
OF FOURTH OF July

HE celebration of the Fourth of
of July by the patriotic socie-
ties of Atlanta was promoted by
the Atlanta Chapter of the daughters
of the American Revolution, under
the regency of Mrs. Joseph II. Nor
gan, several years ago. After the
observance of that day became a
bylaw of the national society of the
D. A. r., the Atlanta Daughters met
at the private homes of the mem
bers of their chapter, until it was
decided that more Importance would
be attached to the observance of the
day If the ceremonies could be con-
Quoted in the Cathedral.
Bishop Nelson was asked and con-
scented to conduct the program, which
is of a religious nature. The first
public celebration was held in 1910,
at which time Bishop Nelson, assisted
by the laity and the surpliced choir,
conducted the services. The various
patriotic chapters were in attendance,
and since that time the day has been
fittingly observed with patriotic mu-
sic and addresses of historic and re-
ligious value,
This year Bishop Nelson will make
an address at the Cathedral and
America" will be sung.
The three Atlanta chapters of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
THE GEORGIA WOMAN'S
PRESS CLUB.

The Georgia Woman's Press Club
was the first press club organized in
the State.
1t was the first woman's club to
go into the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs.
1t is the only Southern club to be
embraced by the International League
OF Press Clubs.
The Woman's Press Club was orig
mated and developed by Mrs. Ella
Goode Byington, Of The Columbus
Ledger, and Mrs, l.. B, Wylie, of At
lapta
The initial meeting was held in the
parlors of the Kimball House in 1889,
Mrs. Byingtou being elected presi-
dent and Mrs Wylie vice president
These ladies held office for six
years, Mrs Wylie being elected presi-
dent on the retirement Of Mrs, By
ington, but refused to serve.
The charter members were those
attending the first meeting. Mrs BY
ington, Mrs Wylie, Maude Andrews
tMrs Joel OhO, Louise OH, Essie
McMiuen of Macon, Mrs \. p Penn
of Monticello, Minnie quinn, Ger
trude Bealer. Mrs. W. S, Williams
and Augusta Wylie
me newspaper women IFOm ali
over the State eagerly came forward
and joined the Press Club. and by
the time the first annual meeting was
held there were enrolled on the club
books such names as Mrs Louie Cor
don CMrs John Donaldson. OF Balm
bridge), Miss Elizabeth DeBelle (Mrs.
BENJAMIN lowering, of Chicago, Mrs.
William King Miss Leonora Sheehan
(Mrs. Raiues) Miss Leonora Beck
(Nrs Richard Ellis, Of Tampa), Miss
Ellen DortCh lMrs, Helen D. Long
street, of Gainesvilel. Mrs. Marie
Louise Myrick Of Americas: Mrs.
Belle X. Abbott. Eva Carr (Mrs. Del
Boudio, of Seattlel Mrs. Annie fl.
Smith Fannie Milljcan, Corinne
Stocker tMrs. Hortonl, Maud Penn.
Mrs Ethel HilIyer Harris. of Rome;
Miss Mary L. Jackson CNirs. Webster
Davis, of New York.. and others en-
gagged on the State press
The first annual meeting was held
in Columbus, and the second at In
dian Springs where many subsequent
meetings were held. At this meeting
the sessions were held in SO feet Of
where the first newspaper in Georgia
was printed
IL was the Woman's Press Club of
Georgia that brought the lnterna-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CLUB PERSONALS.

Miss Rosa Woodbury., we'll known
clubwoman and educator, will spend
several weeks in Savannah with her
sisters, Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs.
Julien deBruyn Hops, after which she
will visit a number of federated clubs
in different parts of the State giving
the clubs parliamentary drills. Miss
Woodbury. is State parliamentarian of
the Federation of WOmen's Clubs.
Mrs William Nixon. president Of
the Free kindergarten, has been Wis
iting friends in Chattanooga, spend
ing several days on Lookout Noun
tain, as the guest Of Mrs. w. B. Mil
Ter
Mrs w. d. Yeates. D. A. r., will
entertain informally with several mu-
steal evenings at her home at West
Peachtree and Third Streets during
the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Moody entertained at
bridge during the week in compliment
to Miss Eloise Oliver. After the mat
inee the party were entertained at
the Capital City Club at tea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bates was hostess
at a house party of eight guests the
past week. A number of informal af-
fairs were given the young people
during their visit The party was
gwen III compliment 70 MISS AtAhAe
Winship Bates.
Mrs Clyde King has gone to At
lantiC Beach for a couple of weeks.
She is accompanied by her children.
Mrs. f. c. CARTRIDGE. well-known
eIubwoman, has returned from Rome.
where she was summoned to attend
the bedside of her brother, Roy
bonneville, who has recovered.
Airs. David Crockett and her two
soutE David and stephens. have gone
to Wrightsville Beach for several
weeks. Miss Margaret Mitchell ac-
compa nied Mrs. Crockett.
Miss Sallie Eugene Brown, D. A
r.. Z. II. G., and member of the At
lanta w oman's Club, has been de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Fannie
Fort BroAn at her home in Chatta-
nooga during the past week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Finland. She has recently estab-
lished a school Of science at New Or
leans and has been made president
From this beginning she hopes to de-
velop many similar schools OF science
in the United States.
Miss Gray is a prominent clubwom-
an and journalist, and organizer Of
the association.
Officers OF the Southern Woman's
Economic and Political Science Asso-
citation are: President. Miss Nina
King, sister of the historian, Miss
Grace King; vice president. Mrs. Sam
Labouisre; second vice president,
Miss lmogene Stone, dean OF New
comb College; third vice president
Mrs. Edward Rodd recording secre-
tary. Mrs, Fletcher; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Alfred DAVIS Preston,
and treasurer, Miss Sallie Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

N CRlNG the meeting of the Cen
l. eral Assembly there will be great
activities in the woman's cluns
throughout Georgia
Several important bills will be
presented by the various clubs
The free kindergarten bill. present.
ed by the educational committee OF
the State, win. if passed, provide for
a free kindergarten In connection
with every public school in the State.
thereby giving two more years OF
schooling ard safe place for the
children of mothers who have to work
out
This bill viii be supported by Gun
by Jordan, Of Columbus. who has de-
voted much time and money to per-
fecting the kindergarten system IN
his mill districts near Columbus
which are noted fer their superior
educational advantages. George
Baldwin, of Savannah. viii also de-
NVer some strong arguments in ia
vor of the free kindergarten
For the success of this movement,
Miss Martha G. Warning, of Savan-
nah. who is chairman OF the educa-
tional committee, has issued circular
letters TO the clubs through the
State asking them to cooperate in
the work of getting the bill through
by seeing their representatives and
securing their influence.
The bird bill 10 be presented by the
Atlanta Burroughs Nature Club and
other Clubwomen viii cover the dove
question, and viii be supported by
capable speakers.
The bird bill espoused SO enthu-
siastically by Miss Nina Hornady and
thousands of clubwomen throughout
the State will be an important effort OF
club life. This bill will be supported
by Miss Hornady, president of the
Daughters of 1912; Mrs. Q, A. Gran
ger, Of Gainesville: Mrs Judd. Mrs
Wright, Mrs, Walter d. Lamar. pres
ident of the State L. D. G.; Mrs. z. J..
Fitzpatrick, president of the State
Federation Mrs. Shepard w. Foster
State regent of the d. A. RI; Mrs
John a. Perdue. regent of the Joseph
Hahersham Chapter, n A. R.; Mrs
]. o, Wynn regent of the Atlanta
Chapter D, A r., Mrs. Joseph H
Morgan. president of Pioneer Won
ems Society; Mrs. A. Med. Wilson.
president Of Uncle Remus Memorial
Association Mrs. W ID. Ellis. presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chapter, L. u. c,
Mrs, William fuller, of the Butter
flies, and Mrs, William Yeandal. for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

tional League Of Press Clubs to At
lanta, the most notable gathering of
writer's ever gotten together in the
South. That was in the second year
OF the clubs existence. Later the
Woman's Press Club entertained the
Pen and Pencil Club of Philadelphia,
and othE we'll known organizations
of authors ami writer's.
Mrs. Byington was succeeded by
Mrs. Ellis, who held the presidency
for two terms, then by Mrs William
King.
During the meeting of the Fedora =
ton of Woman's Clubs, which met in
Chicago, the Georgia Woman's Press
Club was represented by portraits of
Mrs. Byington and Mrs. Wylie. which
were hung in the Federation Hall.
The club held together for about
eight years, then disbanded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PLANS FOR PORTER
SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Mrs. John Cooper has gone to Por-
ter Springs to spend two months IN
the interest Of the Porter Springs
Educational Association, watch she
founded over year Jago.
This summer Miss Beena Nc
saughey will have charge Of the edu-
cattonal work OF ~ association and
has planned an interesting system to
be developed In the school, including
q sewing class, a class Of religious
instruction, and instruction along
patriotic lines.
During five months in the year the
state furnishes teacher from the
County, and Mrs. Cooper has now
arranged 10 have a teacher take the
summer school so that the work can
90 on uninterruptedly. In connection
with the school a Boys Corn Club
has been organized, and Girls To-
mato Canning Club, which VIII be
encouraged in its work by distri-
button Of prizes In the tall
There win be special features in
troduced in the work. all OF which
leads up to a broad and practical
education.
So enthusiastic has been the Dab
fonega merchants in the work being
done BY the association that they
have donated plows, money, farm
ing implements and merchandise for
furthering the work OF the two clubs
in that locality.
Miss Celeste Parrish has also taxi
an an active interest in the Porter
Springs Educational Association. and
nrges it's support as one OF the lm-
portant organizations OF It's KIND IN
the State.
ter Springs by the first OF July, ano
will proceed. with the assistance OF
Miss MeGaughey, to make the Fourth
OF July a memorable day Tor the
children in the school. A large flag
win be carried from one Of the pa
triotic societies in Atlanta, together
with thirty smaller flags, which VIII
be used in the decoration of the
school house.
er are eager for vocational train
ing. and my ultimate aim IS TO have
4 fine Industrial school where many
~ the leading men and women in the
state among whom is Mrs. Hoke
smith. Mrs. Woods White, Mrs, H.
p Richmond, Mrs, William a. Speer
Mrs. c. f. Howard Colonel Isaac
Hardaman OF Macon and other we'll
known people in Alabama and other
FORMER visitors 10 Porter Springs. ono
~ the Oldest and most popular re
sorts in the state, before the hotel
was closed.
over forty years ago, the father
of Mrs. Cooper visited Porle'
springs and was so Impressed WIN
tha value OF the place as "a resort and
The beauty of the scenery. that he
bought one thousand acres inciud
me the spring. II is on this LAND
mar Mrs Cooper hopes 70 see the
$3.50 Enriugs Educational AssoCia
t3an erect an Industrial school some
day that will be a credit 70 the as
0flcers Of the association are
Mrs. John Cooper, president, MIS-
Matt Pratt, vice president MIS-. ht-
yin Van Valkenburg, treasurer. aus
Mrs Edward CARTRIDGE, secretary
Al The Fourth of July celebration
Of the association there viii be j
program made up Of patriotic songs
and readings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

.1TIy7ZZW
DRAMA LEAGUE CENTER
TAKES INITIAL STEP.

recently By mis- Miss Carolyn a ~ Cobb.
of Athens, was the initial step
made in the promotion Of the drama
by the Georgia center Of the Drama
League of America
The Drama League was organized
less than four years ago. in Evanston.
H.. and since then has developed into
a nation wide organization from what
began as small study club Of fifteen
members.
Last year Miss Carolyn Cobb, Of
Athens, was appointed organizer for
the Georgia branch leagues, with
Athens as the State center.
Since her appointment Miss Cobb
has been active in developing plans
for the growth of the work in the
State. and has already presented,
with great success, two plays at Ath-
ems, with casts made up from local
talent
In Jeanne dare" by Percy Mackey
Miss Helen Baxter took the title role
with credit to herself and to Miss
Cobb, who trained her. Miss Baxter
has been student at Athens during
the past year and received the medal
for oratory at the close of Lucy Cobb,
where she has been a student An
other brilliant piece Of work done in
Jeanne dare" was by Miss Ora Hart,
who played with distinct ability the
part of DEeuceu.
In The Piper OF Hamlin Town"
Miss Baxter successfully imperson-
ated the Piper, and was supported by
a good local cast.
Officers of the Drama League Cen
teCs are: Miss Carolyn Cobb. organ
izer; d. Burnet. president; Miss Mary
Lyndon, first vice president; C. B.
Griffin. second vice president; Mrs
Gerald Green, third vice president;
Miss Lucy Stanton, secretary; Mrs
Sarah Cobb Baxter, treasurer.
The psaygoing copmittee is Henry
Howard, chairman; Miss Cobb, Miss
Lyndon, Professor Park and NJ. G.
Michael !,
Miss Cobb is chairman of the play
giving committee, and has Henry
Howard, Miss Lyndon, Mrs. Avery, c.
Il. Griffith and Howell Peacock as her
assistants.
There are other committees of i'm.
portance which are busy perfectine
the work Of the center organization.
from which shas already grown an
Atlanta Drama League. and which
hopes to establish leagues all over
the state.
The object Of the Drama League is
to promote the best there is in the
play; to study drama, and become
familiar with the work of the mas
tiers; to understand the Importance
Of the highest in the drama, that
nothing short Of the best will be rec
ognized or patronized.
Miss Cobb has divided the work
into several branches, the most i'm
portant being the educational com
mittee which includes the General
Lecture Circle, private reading. or
study Circles. the Mothers Circle
Cnildren's Circle and Settlement Cir
Gle
In the carly autumn Miss Cobb will
resume her activities as head of the
Drama League Of America. in Geor-
gia, and plans to advance her already
successful dramatic performances, by
giving several plays superior to those
ALREADY presented by her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

presented with beautiful silver low
ing cup.
An election of officers took place at
the meeting. Following are the
names of the officers elected for a
two-year term of office: Mrs. j. G.
Dean. regent; Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty.
vice regent: Mrs. T. c. Geise, record
ing secretary; Mrs. R. E. Bell, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. J. d. Weav-
er. treasurer; Mrs. g. W. Dosier, his
torian; Mrs. L. G. Hoyle, Jr., regis
trar, and Mrs. J. Il. Mercer CHAP
lain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

mer president Of the Piedmont Chap
ter, d. A. r.
The Atlanta Branch, College Wom-
en-, with Miss Rhoda Kaufman as
president, will ask that a school for
wayward girls be established in the
State, and this bill will be supported
by the Council of Jewish Women, who
are working constantly for such m
institution. and other clubwomen all
over the State.
The Colonial Danes will ask for
the preservation Of the sea wall at
Old Frederika, on St. Simons Island,
and will be represented by Congress-
man Charles G. Edwards and Pleas
ant Stovall. President Of the Danes
is Mrs. w. L. Wilson, of Savannah.
The Equal Suffrage Association
will ask for the ballot and will be rep
resented by the ablest speakers in tie
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MISS GREY WILL STUDY
ECONOMICS.

NJ ISIS HELEN GRAY, originator
of the idea Of the Southern
Woman's Economic and PoIiti-