davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Club Women Formulate Plans
For Their Winter Schedule of Activities
A Few Tentative Programs

The District Federation Womsns Clubs hold open
ng monthly clubhouse fund and discuss plant
ing Of trees along the Lincoln Highway
The Twentieth Century Club specazes in mental up for its
members by organizing sections for the study Of varied
problems.
The Congress Of Mothers will continue its policy Of educating the
mother we'll as the child.
The national organizations Of both the Congressional Committee Of
the Woman Suffrage Association and the Congressional Union
hold December and members OF the local
clubs hold important places on the local arrangements commit
will their fight for the passage Of the uf
frage amendment.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Personal SerUice Factor
In Home Development
By Family Members
Real Part In Making Home Must Rest Upon Each ndi-
vidual--Each Should Share In Definite
Duties and Tasks.
. BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
U,opyrisnt. 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick.


around and expect to receive the pleas.
ures and benefits OF a fine home spirit
without creating this spirit themselves
IL IL not possible for the woman Ia
carry this load which should be dis.
tributed among all the members Of the
iamilv. The children must be encour.
aged each In his own small way. to do
some work. and take some share In the
duties. or they will never truly appre.
ciate the pleasures. they receive. A
definite daily task. like emptying a
waste basket. or taking care OF pets.
putting up little shell. or helping to
DUST or sweep, will all engender In the
chld's mind Its close relationship to
the home.
BY Personal Service.
ONLY bv personal service and doing
either with the hand or heart. do we
come to love our surroundings. or the
people who dwell In them. Only by hav-
Ing real part In the life OF the home
can each member feel that 1t 10 his
home. Too often we feel that the At
tltude OF the father. say. Is that II Is
the mothers home, where she enter
tains her women friends at afternoon
gatherings. where she has chosen the
furniture. where everything Is arranged
and ordered as setting for herself.
Again. too often the young son feels
that his mothers parlor Ia no place for
hlm-why should II. when It's gilt chairs
and gilt clocks and fragile draperies
are far removed from his masculin,ty :
Home to him, probably the den. which
he has helped to arrange and decorate
with pennants. or where he keeps his
books and tools. The one great need In
modern home life seems to be to draw
the members OF the family to the home
through greater individual responsi-
bilitv toward the home. All are home-
makers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

This wiater the committee In charge
OF arrangements for meetings hopes
TO extend the club year. which has
usually covered but three months OF
the inter.
The social features whlch were EN-
phasized last year are 10 receive
equal prominence this winter. Per-
haps the one ambition that all the
members have IN common Ia that OF
seeing the College Woman's Club
occupying a building OF It, own-a
feminine complement 10 the Ini-
versity Club.
The District OF Columbia chapters
of Tho ID. A. r. are also planning .
campaisr ior a clubhouse. Is a
fact not generally knoSn that He
mortal Contin entail Hall cannot be
rsed for chapter meetings. since II
!, the property OF the n4t,. nal OF or
chapters have grown so rapidly that
II 10 difficult for them to be accom-
dated at the ret idonce OF the men,
bers.
Nearly all the chapters have their
own 81 ecial phases Of patriotic ac-
tivity and all are contributing To- "a"
anniversary and Memorial Hall
funds OF the national society. Sew
eral ORGANIZATIONS arc interested In
placing tablets marking srots Of his
toric interest IN the District Others
conduct patriotic instruction in the
public schools.
SuffraEists Busy.
The suffrage organisations are to
be unususliy busy. with plans for
the conventions OF their national or
ganizations In December In addition
to their other work. Another con-
centrsted effort for the passage of
the suffrage amendment will natur-
allv be centralized here during the
sessions OF Congress.
The Washington Woman Suffrage
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Dear Annie Laurie-Since the
early part Of the summer | have
been corresponding regularly with
a young man whom | met during
my vacation days. l met his sis
ter at the same time. and we
also exchange letters occasional
~. ! have just received an in
vitation from her to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at her,
home. But my mother thinks that
II would be wrong for me to ac-
cept on account of visiting at
his home. He showed a decided
preference for me this summer.
but know that he has host Of
girl friends. and IL he were to
slight me for any of them. /
would feel very badly. indeed.
Would you advise me to accept?
HILDA II. II.
- Y dear little girl. think
w ss ss1 5. are ssn,s;ss. ssss tSsss sssss .s, to
cepting a perfectly natu-
raj invitation. Go. visit your friend
and enjoy yourself Both the girl
and her brother count you as one Of
their friends. and 1t is only natural
that they should want you to visit
them. While you are there. be your
natural self. Don't be continually
on the lookout for slights-if you
are always thinking Of them your
imagination will probably furnish
you with plenty. ] am sure that you
will not be neglected. for no boy that
has any idea Of the prOprieties would
neglect guest In his own home for
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

the girls that ne has an opportunity
to see every day.
Dear Annie Laurie: Ny chum
and ! went to a party with two
boy friends and while there our
hostess cailed them away from
US and asked them to come back
on certain day. The boys toiu
US that they would not go back
but they did unknown to US. at
though We found It out later.
Should we blame the girls or the
boys? or course. this was NOT
done through politeness. but evi-
IDENTIFY a piece OF spite work.
TWO CHUMs.
n n Y dear little girls. you are
MI very foolish to feel tnat
wi way about your poy
friends. Let me tell you II
secret-as general thing Doy
does not care very much for a girl
that shows that she is unwilling 20
have him know her girl friends ana
60 to see them occasionally. BE gem
erous with your friends and don't let
them think that you are afraid 10
have them meet other girls. II tins
girl invited the boys to call. Il was
perfectly natural that they should
do so. II was the only proper thing
for tn I'M to do after being enter
tained In the young iady's home.
MISS Laurie wiH pelcome letters
from readers Of this paper, and WiH
reply TO them IN these columns.
They should be addressed to her,
care this office.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
HAVE THICK, GLOSSY,
WAW,BtAUT|FUl HAIR

Double the beauty of your hair in a
little while. Have the glorious. fluffy,
flowing hair that will add so much to
your appearance. It's easy II you ap-
ply Hartina tonight, only a few appli-
cations needed. This restores dull, life
less hair to natural gloss and lustre.
tones the scalp and supplies the hair
roots with new vigor that makes strong,
healthy. really beautiful hair.
Removes every trace OF dandrufr.
Your scalp will stop itching and your
hair will stop falling.
Prove to yourself that your hair can
be as pretty and soft as any. how good
Harfina Is and what II will do for Il :.
Get 5O-cent bottle OF Harfina today
your druggist's.-Advt.
O'DONkELL'S DRUG STORE.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

board has mapped out the program
for the winter. which will follow the
general object OF the organization
to education and to promote edaca-
ton.
The Aid Association for the Blind
will have charge OF a bazaar. dance.
and card party on the afternoon and
evening of November 2e and %. The
bazaar will De held each day from
2 to 1880 p. m: :he dance will take
place on Monday from $50 to IL, and
the card party on Tuesday from $3.50
to 1880. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. l7+3
Harvard street.
Officers Of the organization In
charge OF the affair are Mrs. Rich
ard Sylvester, president: Mrs. J. II.
Metzerott. first vice president: Mrs
J. Il. Gilbert. second vice president:
Mrs, George II. Brown. third vice
president; Mrs. Emile Ber!lner,
fourth vice president: Mrs. Josephine
Jacobs, recording secretary: Mrs.
retary; Mrs. p. p. PM Miiiet. financial @
secretary. and Richard Sylvester.
treasurer.
The District Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs will give farewell lunch
con in honor OF Mrs. John II. Stokes
on November 20. at the New Ebbitt.
Mrs. Stokes, who Is planning to
move to New Jersey In the near
future, recently resigned from the
rosition OF corresponding secretary
TO the federation.
Basketball classes have been or
Ranized at the Y, NJ. C. A. and will
meet in the gymnasium each Satur-
day from to $50 This evening, at
I:3o John Paul Earnest will deliver
the third Of his four lectures on
What Every Woman Should Know
About Business Law"
Plans for the THANKSGIVING cele-
bration are alreadw under wavs A
dinner will be served at 8 O'Clock on
the afternoon OF Thank sgiving Day.
and special "doings" afterward are
promised bv the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Edward B. Clark will address
the meeting Of the Women's Alliance
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

W Chapman. sin nan PnsiI.her. Lawrence J. Com.
me. New York Price. 70 cents.
Principally an attack upon Roman
Catholicism. the author protesting to
have a vivid sense Of danger to Ameri-
ca by reason Of its growth in this coun-
try. There are some striking phrases
In the work. such as-"There 10 the
great fog-minded. Promethean Tolstoi
shifting his huge limbs In vain TO- ma
ease upon his crag." But one Will dls,
sent when he says that Cardinals and
Archbishops make II point to speak
with calculated contempt OF all that tne
Protestant American holds dear NO
one has ever spoken with finer apprec-
iltion OF American institutions than
has Cardinal Gibbons. Cnwarranted
criticism of the princes OF the church
lessens the value Of an otherwise IN
teresting contribution to contemporary
social and religious thought.
THE SOCIAL PRINCIPLE. BY Horace tol-
ley. Publisher. Lawrence J. CONNIE. New
York. Price. 10 cents,
Mr.. Holley finds that this lis not tho
year 1915. but the year one. lie pro-
claims a new era for mankind. breaches
the gospel" of a higher individual'sin.
and describes the day when right social
conditions will be realized. He sees
man becoming his right self. rather
than something else which society
would have him be. He asserts that
social control is not impossible In this
age, but merely latent" He 'impeaches
the truth OF Christianity" and de-
ciares it has come to Its appointed end.
STEPS INTO HEAVEN. BY n. c. Car
penter. Publishers. sherman. French 4
Co. Boston. Price. N.3S.
A collection OF sermons by a gifted
prea cher. They are delightful In their
refreshing power. for they teach the
gospel, and do not undertake to inter
pret the times. eNpound PHILOSOPHERS. or
direct social movements. Their literary
style Is pleasing. and there Is lacking
from the book only uncharita bleness. 1t
reveals the author as a kindly, gencr-
ous-souled minister.
NATIONAL FLOoDMARKs. Week by Week
Observa tions on American Life As Seen
by Golfers. Edited by Mark Sullivan.
Publishers. George II. Doran Co. New
York Price slbO
A book commemoratlng the twentieth
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Council will continue during tho
coming year TO carry on its work as
an auxiliary to the National Con-
Rresstonal committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton and to help In the ef ort to Sc
cure the passage Of the Anthony
smsndment amen In Congress. 1t also
In the agitation for woman suffrage
In the District Of Columbia. Officers
OF the council hold positions on the
committee Of local arrangements for
. tehe annual convention OF the ma
tionnl association In December.
cludes monthly meetings. and the
wear book Of the council IL to be Is
sued In the near future. The OFF,
GERS are: Chairman. Mrs. Alexander
Nosshart: vice chairman: Miss Helen
Doran: corresponding secretary.
Mrs J. A. Maupin: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Elliott Cheatham: treasur-
er. Mrs. Robert Hulsiser: executive
committee. Mrs. e. $. Gibson. Mrs.
James N. Picken. Mrs. John o. Mo-
que. Mrs. Edward r. Harvey, Mrs.
RAYMOND b. Morgan. and Miss e.
j.. DuPuy.
Alluring Program.
The attrnctiveness Of member
ship privileges Is aIlurtngiy featured
In the program OF events for the
Young womens Christian Associa-
tion. Among these are the lectures
on special subjects. the course on
life Of ct. Paul. classes In current
events. and q clearing house for
volunteer workers, to offer instruc-
ton In various activities combined
under the association.
The education department Is Of
fertng instruction In the languages.
home economies. art and the COM
mercial studies. Among the new
est courses Is one on the theory OF
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

NATIONAL FLooDMARKs. Week by Week
Observa tions on American Life As Seen
by Golfers. Edited by Mark sullivan.
Publishers. George II. Doran Co. New
York Price. N.bO,
A book commemoratlng the twentieth
birthday OF Golfers Magazine. One
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

The ashinItOn Wellesley Club
viii meet on November II at $3.50
with Miss Fridn Naynal, 1925
RiZIs place.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

The Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae will be entertained By their
president. Mrs. Frederick l.. Ran
some. at 1855 Belmont street tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Tho woman's Single Tax Club OF
the District OF Columbia has organ
lied q class for the study of Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty"
W. d. Mackenzie has been chosen to
lead tho class, which will meet on
the second and. fourth Mondays OF
each month during the club season.
II will meet in one OF the study
rooms OF tho Public Library.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Dotn organisations. The executive
board has mapped out the program
for the winter, which will follow the
general object of the organization
to education and to promote edaca-
tion.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

The next meeting OF the Army Re-
lief Society will be held on Decem-
ber 3 Instead Of the third Friday IN
the month. the usual date.
The District OF Columbia Congress
OF Mothers and Parent Teachers AS
sociations will meet on November
IS at 2 o'clock in the oak room OF the
Raleigh Hotel. Madame Marie Won
lnschuid will give a recital and an
address which Will include hints TO
mothers concerning the musical ed
ucation of their children.
Miss Pritchard OF the home econom-
~ department Of the Department
OF Agriculture will speak on the
State organization OF mothers clups.
She, has been engaged In organiza-
tion work throughout the state or
Maryland and has had much expert
ence from which to draw for the
benefit of members of the Congress,
The two addresses will follow the
business meeting.
the Congress Of Mothers and the ex-
president OF the organization, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. at luncheon last
Wednesday at the Home Club. The
luncheon followed the session of the
law class and preceded the meeting
of the executive committee. break
~ the Say for those who belong TO
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Mrs. Edward B. Clark will address
the meeting Of the Women's Alliance
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

STEPS INTO HEAVEN. BY n. c. Car
penter. Publishers. sherman. French x
Co Boston. Price N35.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Maryville Rt. 8

Farmers are making good use OF
the pretty days blowing and getting
ready to plant corn.
Rev. Mr. Campbell preached at
Mt. Lebanon Sunday.
Miss Annie Cochran spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
sister, Mis- Earl Brown.
Miss Lmena Clemens spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting rela.
tives here.
MIR and Mrs. Nose Waters are
the proud parents of a fine girl.
Little Misses Nita Goddard and
Loie Ev rttt spent from Friday un-
til Sunday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w, B, Ammons.
Miss Bessie Matlock attended
church at Mt. Lebanon Sunday.
Wis, SUI. Ks'ltr has heen cut of
,ir -.v rt..aa1- or account OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
IN MEMORIAM

It is with sadness that we, the
Friendship Bible Class of the Pres
bYterian Sunday School. of Green
back, Tenn. have learned of the
bereavement of Mrs. Addie Mccall
one of our members, in the death
of her mother. Mrs Mary Love.
Mrs. Love spent few weeks ev-
cry summer with friends and rela,
lives at this place, and would visit
us in the Sunday School. By these
pleasant visits she won many friends
here, She lived an humble christ
ian life. and her silent influence was
a help to believers and rebuke to
sinners. And since it has pleased
God in his infinite wisdom to re,
move her from this world 10 one
where there is no sickness, sorrow,
or death, be 1t resolved:
First, that we pray for blessings
upon the immediate family and the
entire circle Of relatives, and that
the life she lived may be to all of
them an incentive to live right and
gain a home with her in heaven.
Second, that with deep sympathy
for the hereaved relatives of the de-
ceased we express our hope that
even 50 great a loss may be over
ruled for good by HIM who doeth
I'll things well.
Third, That copy of these reso-
utions be spread upon the records
If our class book, that a copy be
ent to the press for publication,
md that copy be forwarded to
Mrs. Annie Mccall.
Mrs. Lula Hammontree
Mrs. Annis Beals
Mrs. Lora Mccall. /
Committee |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Greenback Route 4

T S. Williamson is on the sicA
list.
Wheat and oats are looking very
well considering the rough winter.
Quite a number on this Route at.
tended box supper at Binfeld last
Saturday night.
Policy Miller moved to his farm
several day ago,
Howard Miller transacted business
in Union county last week.
'Ir. and Mrs. Policy Miller,
Howard Miller and Mrs. Charles
10y were Knoxville visitors several
deys ago.
Miss Hettie Morton and brother
Roy, of Miser's Station were the
guests Of their cousin Miss Fife
Taylor last Saturday night and Sun,
day.
Miss Grace Hair, of BinfAld,
visited MISS Beuna Hunt last Wed.
0esday night.
Jim Wills and sister, Miss Willie
of Knoxville visited NJ A. Willis
and daughter last Sunday.
Miss Matte Miller, who has been
at Knoxville for sometime, is visit.
ing home folks.
Ezro and Horace Moore, and Le-
land Hackney were Ma1yville
visitors last Saturday,
J. M. McGaha moved to M. L,
Taylor's place several day. ago
Misses r. ura Hunt aid Iva Hair
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Lone Pine, Rt. 5

Rev. Mr.. Sanders preached to the
Jr. Order on the Knoxville Pike on
Feb. %.
Charlie Stephens, who has been
sick for some time, is improved.
John Penfro's horse ran away a
few days ago, Gripping himself and
damaging the buggy.
Jonathan Spangler, Of Cade's
Cove, was a business visitor on the
ridge recently.
Grant Lawson and four sisters
were visiting friends here a few days
ago.
VIC. Lequire will move to Cadets
Cove soon.
Joe Mckinley is on the sick list,
Marcus Lequile gave a birthday
party Feb. 27.
Horace Everett attended church
at Pleasant Hill Feb. %.
Milton Lequire took dinner with
Ollie Thompson recently.
Herman Cation was a caller on
the ridge Sunday.
Grover Spangler has moved his
well digger to 7. A. Hills place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
MaryvilIe Route 3

Farmers here will begin to pre-
pare their corn ground for planting
as soon as it fairs up again.
Chas. E. Mcclure was sick two
days of last week. He is able to be
out again at this writing.
Several large snow fakes fell here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mahalah eagle has been
vsry sick with acute Indigestion
since Saturday.
On account of the Indictment
weather but few were at Sunday
School at Lebanon Sunday March
7th. Next Sunday March IA. will
be the r gular preaching day. You
are INVITED
Will Walker made business trip
to Knoxville on Saturday Mar. 6.
w. e. McGhee spent four days
of last week visiting relatives and
friends at Laurel Hill and also in
Knox county. ..
Jno T. Clark, L, F. Cupp and
Walter McGhee were in Maryville
on Saturday March 9th,
The elm trees are budding telling
that .prirg is approaching.
Chas, Davis, G e. Mcclure and
W. e. McGhee were Maryville
visitors Saturday March 6.
Walter Clemens of Johnson City :
i visiting his grand parents Mr..
and Mrs Joe Clemens.
r,v raj of our people are still
suff, ring with colds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Personals From OUer County

were the guests of Miss Grace Hair
last Saturday night.
G. A. Carver is able to go to Sun
dav School again.
Mr.. Shaylor moved his family
from Georgia several days ago to
the Keeper farm.
Success to The Times and its
readers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
The Times in Contest

When you read about the popu-
Iarity contest being conducted by
the r. &. hcNutt Hardware comp
any, always remember that The
Times is associated with Mr.. Nc.
Mutt in this contest, and votes will
be issued to every person paying a
dollar on old or new subscriptions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
HOWARD

Cleveland, Tenn, March 10
Word was received here on last
Wednesday, March 3rd. that Miss
Maymie Howard had quietly finish
ed this life add passed away at Hail
Center, Texas. The remains, &C.
companied by Waiter Howard, a
brother of the deceased, arrived in
Cleveland Sunday at l. 05 a. N. and
burial took place Sunday afternoon
in the Cleveland cemetery.
Miss MaVmie was twenty. three
years old at the time of her death,
member of the M. e. church,
South, and girl whom everyone
loved and admired. She has host
of friends here in Cleveland Also
IN Marvville aud Athens where she
ttrud, 4 school
'of.sl.. q, a'i,,- a. d frleut- -
ia ,u,rt, AT: vi aud Mrs
IS toward; Mr. aud Mrs W b
Howard; Miss Cora Howard
Misses Clemmie and Ann Henry,
Mr.. W. H Tullock, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank McCammus and Mr.. Chas.
Coleman.
From Oklahoma: Mr., Walter
Howard, of Tahama.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Realty Transfers

J. H. Webb ct ux to W. H.
Scott, 5 acres in fifteenth
district, $50.
W. w. Peery to Mrs. M. J..
I Gerry
J. P. Galbraith to Sue H. Grit
fits, acreage in 5th dist, 1925.
Alb Boring to W. Boring, 1000
acres in Tito dist, $500.
J. r. Moore ct ux to T. T.
Beals, lot in 9Th dist, $500.
Hugh Hammontree to W. M.
Allison, lot in 18th dist, $500.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
Big Tent Show Coming!

The Robert L. Russell Tabloid
Dramatic and Vaudeville COM
pany, under canvass, will open
their doors Monday night. Oct.
25 on Saunders lot. From the
report from other cities, this is a
first class attraction, This show
has the reputation of putting on
a clean, up to-date performance,
and owing to the enormous seat
ing capacity of the large tent,
are able to present the show fol
a very small admission fee, IL
and Is cents. It has been a long
time since tent show of this
description has made a stay IN
Starkvllle.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
on. Ezekiel Gambler,

Hon. Ezekiel Gambler, our
efficient Congressman, was a dis
tinguished visitor to our city
from Sunday evening to Wednes-
day. the cherished guest OF
Post master II. II. Skies. Mon
day mOcnIno on special invita-
tiOn he delighted the student
body of the A & M. College
with a fine address. which prov
ed highly entertaining and most
instructive. At the Court House.
Monday forenoon, after Judge
Carroll had organized the Court,
at 1880, he spoke to the citizens
of the county, giving an interest,
ing account of his stewardship,
which was we'll received. He
spoke for one and one half
hours. He thanked the court
for the courtesy extended hlm,
Hon. G.. O. Daniel for his conr-
tesev in introducing HIM and the
people for their patient and
close attention. The court house
was packed. many having come
for no other purpose than TO
hear him. He announced his
candidacy to succeed himself.
Mr. Gambler has many friends
here and is popular with the peo-
pie.