Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
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THE past week has been filed with
things dramatic for the club
women Of Atlanta. The Drama
League having Endorsed Mrs. Fiske, in
The High Road, postponed their reg
ular meeting in order 70 attend the the
league were guests of Mrs Fiske at the
Wednesday matinee Mrs. Fiske was
10 have been presented to the members
Of the Drama League at an afternoon
lea, but her engagements and limited
time here prevented her from doing so
Tuesday evening the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association shared in the ben
Gifts Of Norman Hackett's odd Heidel-
berg. The boxes were filed with the
officers and advisory board OF the as
ISOLATION and the other members at
tended. Small rabbits We're distributed
10 the patrons, and another feature Of
interest was the presentation Of Miss
Carolyn Cobb, state organizer Of the
Drama League, who gave several stories
from the Uncle Remus tales by joel
Chandler Harris.
The appearance OF Norman Hackett
at the reCital-tea, given by Chapter s,
of All Saints Church at the Wlnecof
Hotel, was another entertainment with
favor OF It's stage TO il, The recital
tea was given under the auspices OF one
of the twelve chapters Of All Saints
Episcopal Church with Mrs, Frank Gun
dell as chairman.
Tuesday afternoon the Drama League
will take up its series Of Irish plays and
will give two plays from Yeates, the
Irish playwright Mrs John Marshall
Slaton and Mrs. William c. Jarnagin
will be the readers
Mrs. Frank F. Rice second vice
president of the Woman's Pioneer So
ciety, has gone to Homosassa where
she will spend several weeks with her
Mrs Mcdowell Wolf, prominent Z.
y. G. ard D. A. r., has as her guest
Ter the mex: few weeks, her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur G. Krug, OF Sac Paulo,
woman Of interesting activities. and be
longs to several patriotic societies.
Her visit to Atlanta is the first in
several years.
Mrs. Bernard Woln has returned from
Florida, where she has been spending
several weeks. Mrs Wolff is a mem
Der Of the Atlanta Chapter. y. a II.
Mrs. q. l. Fitzpatrick, president of
the State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
has been in the city the past weeR
looking after the plans OF the fedora
tion, which viii send large delegation
10 the biennial meeting in Chicago next
June
THE art OF conservation IS demon
strated in the making of beautiful
flowers out OF vegetables and
fruits with the aid of penknife. Last
week Mr.. Baslle gave an entertainment
in the assembly room Of Sacred Heart
Church under the auspices OF the La
dies Altar Society, making flowers to
bloom from turnips, pumpkins, pota
toes, carrots and other vegetables.
number OF years ago Bolton Or
chard En Atlanta man, originated the
art and made bouquets Of flowers, ca
meias, roses. tuberoses, lilies, carna-
tions and other blossoms, which he
gave as souvenirs at one OF the big
fairs held by the Young Mems Library
In some instances Mr. orchard grouped
his flowers. which We're cut with the
aid of a pocket knife alone into large
corsage bouquets.
The revival Of tho art has interested
the housekeepers OF Atlanta, inasmuch
as the flowers made by Mr. Basile can
be used as decorations for dainty dishes
at parties.
Fancy crisp leaf OF lettuce bearing
white camelia made OF an apple,
and rose made OF a beet, and a clus-
ter OF fuChsas cut from a golden car
rot 1t sounds good and II Is good as
a salad to serve with mayonnaise.
And whilst tho subject Of dishes Is
on II is timely to tell OF two houses