Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08

arms of old friends and have merely to take up
the social threads where they dropped them be-
fore at the expiration Of their official residence
in the capital.
No senatorial election, it seems, could give a
greater measure of satisfaction to such a large
circle of people in Washington that which re-
turned to congress the former governor OF Colo
RADIO, John Franklin Shafroth who has held every
Office within the gift Of the people of his state
During his congressional service some years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Shafroth made host of warm
personal friends, who will hail their return with
delight. Mrs Shafroth is described by her friends
a model mother, and. to bear out this asser-
tion they point to the three sturdy grown-up
sons all of whom dolize their parents.
Mrs. Shafroth is a genuine home lover and a
domestic genius delighting in her home and all
it's details, especially in cookery, for she loves to
try her hand at all sorts of new recipes and ex-
periments. She is artist in the culinary line,
but she is also woman Of varied accomplish
ments and wide interests.
She belongs to a number of clubs in Denver,
of which the Round Table has perhaps held her
membership the longest, since she has been en-
rolled active member for more than nine
teen years. This club meets every Friday morn
ing and its members actually study. History,
literature, the classics, philosophy and all of the
current topics of the day embraced in their
research No drones or inactive members
encouraged to remain.
Mrs. Shafroth was born and\Teared in Fayette,
Howard county, Mo-, and, after completing her
high school course became a student of and aft
erward a graduate of the Howard Payne college
of Fayette, Mo- For several years prior to her
marriage she taught in the high school of her
home town. Mr.. Shafroth is also native OF
Fayette No. and their marriage occurred there.
She is eligible to D. A. r. membership, through
Virginia and Tennessee ancestry.
Like Mrs. Shafroth Mrs Ollie James is
stranger to Washington society, for she has spent
several years at the capital during her husbands
congressional service Mrs James was Miss
Ruth Thomas of Marion, KY. the home town of
Senator James, and was born at Franklin Ky.
She is the daughter of Methodist minister.
Her earlier education obtained in private
schools, after which she attended the Kentucky
college, co-educational institution, out of
existence
Her marriage to Senator James occurred about
ten years ago, in December, at her home In Mar
ion, KY. Mrs. James is in every sense of the
word thorough home lover. She belongs to
clubs nor societies of any description and de-
votes practically all of her time to domestic life.
Mrs. James is greatly interested in charitable
projects, particularly those which deal with the
sick and afflicted. and she hopes to engage in
philanthropic work among the institutions of the
capital She is a woman whose life Is we'll round
ed out for she does many things well and knows
whereof she speaks with regard to a diversity of
accomplishments of practical as well
namental nature. She has made study Of scien-
tifc Housekeeping could make her own dresses. If
she chose. and, in fact, has the science of house
Keeping reduced to an art
When asked about club work she exclaimed:
mot one! Why, don't even play bridge!
suppose l am the only woman in Washington who
has not learned to do so, but you really would
not expect minister's daughter to be expert in
that line, would you?"
Mrs. James is also devoted to children and a
close student of various movements in progress
tNS their welfare. She is an advocate of higher