Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

giene in the business colleges and other
schools.
When a girl Is preparing for her
| fight with life for position and bread,
| she should know more Of herself and
| the temptations that are sure to con-
| front her"
Mrs + A. kennedy, Of New York
| recently gave out the following advice
TO the mothers and teachers Of young
| girls
| Among the important things to tell a
| girl Is that man who employs ste
| nogra pher or clerk because Of her pret
| ~ face and fine form Is not the man TO
| hire to. nor should a girl wear low cut
, dresses, short sleeves, silk stockings OF
other frivolous garments, for they lessen
| her chances to hold a good position
| Dignity above all things should be for
| the young woman who goes into office
| life, and knowledge Of what she is
| to meet and how she should meet 1t is
what Is most needed in the training Of
women"
Mrs. Kennedy is superintendent Of one
| Of the largest employment bureaus in
| New YORK for young women, and was
delegate TO the big National CONNER
Cial Teachers Association convention,
held in Chicago recently.
The election of Mrs Frances White
| side TO the presidency Of the Atlanta
Woman's Suffrage League Wednesday
was one Of the Interesting features of
the meeting, Mrs. Whiteside has many
plans for widening and deepening the
| scope Of the work Of the league, already
set in motion by Mrs. Harry Smith, the
former president, and her able CO. work
(ers.
Mrs. Whiteside expects to bring a
number Of representative speakers from
other States to talk 10 the members Of
her league. and important literature
bearing upon the suffrage question will
he circulated during the year.
Miss Carolyn Cobb, State organizer
! for the National Drama League, will
give dramatic reading under the aus
| pices OF the Temple SisterhoOd Monday,
January 20, her subject to he, AS a
| Man Thinks Miss Cobb has won many
| friends in Atlanta by her artistic work.
Later in the season she will give an
other afternoon entertainment for the
| Atlanta branch Of the Drama League, of
which Mrs. William Glare Spiker Is
| president
The address delivered at the New Or.
| leans convention of the Daughters OF
| the Confederacy by Miss Mildred Ruth
erford. State historian, has been pub
| lished in book form, and bears the til
| tie, Thirteen Periods OF United States
| History" Miss Rutherford will speak
| in Atlanta for the benefit Of the edu-
estonal work being done by the At
| lanta Woman's Club next week.
| Mrs Cornella Chisholm Goodwin,
prominent IN the Pioneer and United
| Daughters Of the Confederacy Societies.
will spend the month of February in
| Florida visiting the various points of
| interest
| The appearance In the city last week
! of Mrs Charles H. Craigie. OF Buffalo,
N Y, has been an inspiration to the
| many clbwomen who met her. AT
the meeting of the Suffrage League
| Wednesday, Mrs Craigie gave impetus
to the work being done by that organ
| fzation by recounting the successes of
other States, and telling the league how
| the Acknowledgement OF women can be
| brought about In Georgia.
| Mrs. Craigie told many inter
esting stories of her experience. She
said that In tho house where she resid-
| ed at one time in the North there were
| ten hrainy. capable, wealthy women
who paid taxes on large properties. On
| election day, 1t was remembered that
| the house would be represented at the
polls that day by one voter-the illiterate
negro butler.
| Another brilliant woman. the speaker
declared, was converted by having to