davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
LOUISIANA DIVISION, U. D. C.

To Officers, Members and Friends:
The date of serving the Christmas
Feast to the Soldiers Home, Camp
Nichols, New Orleans, has been made
December 18th at 2 o'clock.
Each Chapter is urged to contribute
to this Feast, according to its cir
|cumstances, in the following manner
The box should be sent to Capt. G.
A. Williams, Superintendent Sol
diers' Home of Louisiana, to ARRIVE
NOT LATER than December 20.
The box should be labeled with the
NAME of Chapter sending it, and if
cakes, labeled "perishable' also. 1t
should contain list of contents.
The senders are requested to notify
the Custodian of departure Of box
(enclosing in letter, duplicate list Of
contents of box).
The Custodian Louisiana Division
will invite members of the Chapters
in New Orleans to represent absent
Chapters in serving the Feast. Should
any ladies from your section be in the
City at the date mentioned, they are
cordially invited to assist.
The following is list of articles to
be contributed: Money, preserves,
pickles, syrups, candies, knitted wrist
lets, jams, figs, cakes, pipes, comfort
ers, hams, canned vegetables, jellies,
tobacco (smoking or chewing.)
Number of inmates As; infrmary
20.
1t is suggested that where men,
bers are widely scattered, copies Of
this paper be sent to distant mem.
bers; even pair of wristlets takes
time to solicit, make and send. Do
not send cooked meats.
MRS. FEENNEY RICE,
Custodian La. Division, U. D. c.,
3517 Canal St., New Orleans.
l approve of the above:
MRS. FRED C. KOHLMAN,
president, Louisiana Division.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
ASSOCIATION OF CITY CLUBS


The regular monthly meeting of
the association Of city clubs was held
the first Thursday in November at
1880 a. m. in the Woman's Club
house.
The chief business was financial re-
port of the musical concert series by
Mrs. c. H. Stumberg, president.
The first number by the Chicago
Operate Trio was success and it
was announced that there were SUI
|fcient funds on hand to pay for the
remaining two ont-of-town attrac-
Itions.
The three local performances Of the
Philharmonic Orchestra will be put on
whether there is money to pay the
musicians or not.
This, was unanimously voted at re-
hearsal Of this orchestra, and re-
ported by Mrs. Stumberg, who was
present. The association of city clubs
lin appreciation Of this fine spirit,
and the cooperation Of the members
with the director instructed the Sec
|retary to send the clubs written ex-
preston to that effect.
1t is believed that with this placing
Of music above money, this coopera-
|tion Of the members, that it will be
through the Philharmonic orchestra
that good music, both local and i'm
ported, will be heard in Baton Rouge
year after year.
The association voted to take up
the luncheon meetings again.
These were abandoned during the
summer. The order will be from
now on, until notice is given to the
contrary, a purely business session
alternating with a luncheon meeting.
The luncheon will take place the
first Thursday in December.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

|cheon will be served the visitors by
the Rest Room league, at their rest
rooms at $50 Lafayette Street.
The general committee is composed
of: Mrs. L. U. Babin, Mrs. James
Clayton, Miss Euphrosine Deshatels,
and Mrs. Mary Barrow Gleason.
Full details and all committees will
be announced in the December issue
|of the Woman's Enterprise.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
JOANNA WADDILL CHAPTER IN
ANNUAL MEETING

The Joanna Waddill Chapter U. D.
c. held its annual meeting te first
Wednesday in November at 2:3o in
the Woman's. Club house.
Officers elected at this meeting n
take up their duties in December
are:
Mrs. St. Clair Favrot, president;
Mrs. J. D. Began, 1st vice-president: ::
Mrs. W. P. Robertson, End vice.pres.
ident; Mrs. L. U. Babin, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. P. Miller, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. A. G. Grant
treasurer; Mrs. Lee. R. Harris. his.
torian; and Mrs. F. G. Clark. rep;s.
ltrar.
Miss Mae Barrow was reelected Il.
brarian.
The chapter has a rule that no Of.
fcer may succeed herself more than
two years in succession, but the ex.
ception was made in the case of Mrs
Harris, historian, who in that canac.
ity, has done such fine work locally
and who has received thanks an many
occasions from state historians TO,
splendid historical contributions. bav.
ing won first place in contests, both
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
BUSINESS MEETING OF BATON
ROUGE CIVIC ASSOCIATION

DO DIN COS MEE1 AANU VI DAWN
ROUGE CIVIC ASSOCIATION
The business meeting Of the Baton
Rouge Civic Association was held on
November Is at 10 a. m. in the Wom-
ans Club House.
The regular monthly meeting
which should have taken place the
second Wednesday was postponed
week on account Of the convention OF
the State Federated Clubs held in
New Orleans last week.
A verbal report of the Convention
was made by Mrs. A. R. Albritton
delegate, and a written one by Mrs,
Lee r. Harris, president, which was
80 good that the association voted
to have it published.
Following the inspiration Of the
Convention, the Civic Association
took action on three vital subjects
that were among others treated dur
ing last week: Illiteracy and closer
cooperation between the women Of
town and country and music in the
schools. In charge Of the first was
named Mrs. A. R. Albritton and the
second Mrs. L. U. Babin, the third in
bands Of committee.
Report was given by Mrs. Elme
Bailey for the committee looking X
securing q woman probation officer
This committee appeared before thu
|police jury Tuesday at its regular
Injecting requesting a consideration
of the subject and that body nance
Q committee of three Of its member:
to investigate and cooperate with tn.
committee from the Civic Associa
ition. Some time ago the Civic Asso
|ciation took up this matter with th'
lefty authorities who said they had i
lin mind and believed it a good thing
/ Music in schools Is 4 regular sub
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
RRsT ROOM.

Tie regular monthly meeting Of
Tie Baton Rouge Rest Room League
was held Wednesday, Nov. IL at 8
p. n. in headquarters, $50 Lafayette
street. The president, Mrs. James
Clayton, after a long absence visit
ing in Georgia and Florida, was pres
ant and conducted the meeting.
, Among the business matters were
rsnoval Of the Rest Room League
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
DAUGHTERS CREATE
SCHOLARSHIP
Borglum, the Sculptor, Tells Of II,
Stone Mountain Proposition
in All Details

A telegram was received from
Woodrow Wilson by the Daughters
! Of the Confederacy, assembled in con.
Ivention Friday, afternoon via Miss
Allie Garner, Alabama woman, who
| is the corresponding secretary gen.
leral.
The telegram was in response 10
greetings sent by the Daughter
while they were Geographically trset.
! ing absent officers. -
Mr.. Wilson's reply: -"
"Miss Allie Garner, corresponding
secretary general: Please accept my
thanks for your gracious messages.
WOODROW WILSON," ~
Three outstanding things were do.
cided Friday by the convention Il
the United Daughters of the Confed.
eracy. - q
| The first was the creating and nam.
ing Of scholarships and the report
concerning educational work, which
represents an outlay Of $4,000.
The educational matters attracting
the enthusiastic attention of the A.
semblage were that a scholarship q
$400 be created to be known rs IL
May Roy Mckinney scholarship ass
testimonial Of the organizations love
and appreciation Of the past pres''
|dent-Mrs. Roy Mckinney.
The Vassar scholarship, which hss
been maintained for a number Of
years, was officially given the name
of the Mary B. Poppenheim scholar
ship in appreciation Of the educational
work done by Miss Poppenheim,, VINO
was the first chairman Of the eddca'
tion. The naming of the Vassaf
scholarship for Miss Poppenheim was
q graduate of that institution.
The Washington and Lee scholar
ship was increased by $40 a .year'
It lacked this much of being q com'
|plete $500 a year proposition.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
MUSICAL CONCERT DEC. 9Th AT
GARIG HALL BY PHILHAR.
MONIC ORCHESTRA

Luncheon Meeting of the Association
of City Clubs
The second musical concert under
the auspices Of the association Of
city, clubs, will be given Dec. 6, Garig
hall by the Philharmonic orchestra
of Baton Rouge under the direction
of Prof. H. W. Stopher. The Phil
harmonic orchestra that proved of
such service and pleasure to the COM
munity last winter, and therefore,
needs no introduction to local music
lovers, who attested their apprecia-
ton and enjoyment by their presence
and praises Of the performances last
season. f.
This is the second number of the
series to be given under the auspices
OF the association Of City clubs. The
first, in October, was by the Chicago
Operate Trio, and will be remember
ed by a full house as one of the most
pleasing musical concerts ever i'm
ported into this city.
Professor Stopher, who knows how
IS leaving nothing undone to make
this second number great success.
With the cooperation of the members
Of his orchestra, such as exists in
their ranks, makes Baton Rouge high
in the class Of good music and the
type Of musicians.
On the program, December 6, will
appear Theodore Rouhl, cantante
bass, Of New Orleans, and Marjorie
Arbour Of Baton Rouge.
| Besides the series Of musical con.
certs, the association is planning to
resume its luncheon meetings, which
last winter proved beneficial and On.
ljoyable. The first luncheon meeting
wall take place at noon, Thursday
December 7th, under the direction Of
the Reviewers club, with Mrs. Rufus
Jackson in charge. All associated
!club members are invited to these
luncheons with the privilege Of bring.
ing guests. A fine program is an
tlcipated, under tho capable direction
lot the young women of the Reviewers
iclub, with Mrs. Jackson's leadership
assisted by Mrs. M. H. Candy and
assisted by Mrs. NJ. H. Landry and
Mrs. Harry Hebat.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
JOINT MEETING OF WOMEN,
URBAN AND RURAL

URBAN AND RURAL
Wednesday, January 10, at 1000
o'clock in the morning, in the Wo.
mans Club house, there will be a joint
meeting of women both urban and
rural.
The purposes Of this get-togethe,
are: 1st, to bring about closer rela.
|tionship between the town and rural
women; End, to stimulate interest IN
the attendance at the Farmers and
Home makers work at the Capita
City Poultry Show; 9rd, to increase
the number Of rural clubs among the
women with the object Of bringing
all women's clubs together for q bet
ter understanding and a thorough un'
ion; to the final end Of mutual bene'
ft to the community, town and par
fish,
Those to be Invited.
Agents and women in attendance
at the State Short Course; every Or
|ganized club in parish and town; al
East Baton Rouge women enrolled
as Home demonstrators; state presi
dent Of Louisiana Federated Wo
mems clubs, Mrs. A. G. Reed, and 6tl
District president, L. F. W. c., Mrs
w. B. Hatcher, and all women inter
lested.
This movement was maugurated b,
the Civic association with Mrs. L. u
Babin as chairman. All clubs i,
town are invited to participate am
become joint hostesses to the out-of
town visitors.
"A program will be given at til,
1Club house, after which noon lun
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
U. D. C.. DEPARTMENT

, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler Of
were reelected at today's session OF
tthe annual convention here, while five
new general officers were named
Headed by Mrs. Schuyler, the new Of
! |ficial roster includes:
First Vice-president general, Mrs
Frank Harold, Americus, Ga.
Second Vice-president general, Mrs,
Frances E. Ross, Riverside, Calf.
Third Vice-president general, Mrs
w. E. Massey, Hot Springs, Ark.
Recording Secretary general, Mrs
w. T. D. Byrne, Charleston, W. Va.
Treasurer general, Mrs. J. T. Hig'
gins, St. Louis, Mo-.
Historian general, Mrs. St. John A
Lawton, Charleston, S. c.
Registrar general, Mrs. Ida Powell
Chicago, III.
Custodian crosses of honor, Mrs. w.
/ H. Eastbrook, Columbus, Ohio.
Custodian of flage and pennants,
Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, Montgomery,
Aal.
A lively fight developed in the elec-
|tion between Mrs. w. E. r. Byrne of
Charleston, W. Va, and Mrs. Chap
pell Cory of Birmingham for the
office of recording secretary general.
Mrs. Byrne was elected by a ma
jority of l54 votes.
Following, a luncheon at which
each state was represented at sep
crate table and an automobile tour
of the city this afternoon, delegates
observed historical evening.
While it was expected that the mat
ter of enlarging the memorial chapel
at Washington and Lee university
would be brought up at the morning
session, the election occupied the en-
tire period and this question was
postponed. The Virginia delegation
is said to be divided upon the pro-
posal, some contending the chapel
should be left just as the general
built it, and others wishing to en-
large it at an expense of approxi-
mately $1,500,0O0.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

November 16, 1922.
Fitzburgh Lee Chapter, U. D. c.,
met in Grunewald Hotel, Thursday,
Nov. is, a large attendance being
present.
Two members were welcomed into
the chapter and four members were
presented for membership.
Mrs. Rice, custodian, was sent q
contribution towards old soldiers
Xmas dinner.
1t was decided that q card party be
given at Kobbs Tea Room, Saturday
Nov. 25th.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1923.
Mrs. Arthur Weber, president.
Mrs. I. E. Kiefe, 1st vice-president
Miss Emma Bourcier, End vice-pres
Mrs. A. W. Barker, 3rd vice-pres.
Mrs. D. Eug enc Strain, Rec. Sec.
Mrs. w. S. McDearmid, treasurer.
Mrs. Ada V. Wakefield, historian.
Mrs. S. D. McEnery, registrar.
Mrs. J. D. Bailey, Directress Chill.
dren of the Confederacy.
Mrs. L. A. Jurg, chaplain.
Those selected for the Ex. Com.
mlttee were:
MRS. AGNES BYRNES.
MRS. JOHN APPLEBY
MRS. I. E. KIEFE.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Fred holman, of New Orleans,
state president, Louisiana Division;
Mrs. Charles Granger, Miss Dariska
Gautreaux, Mrs. Hickey Fredericks,
were among the Louisianians who at
tended the convention of the General
Order in Birmingham, Ala, and re.
port very successful meeting:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
GENERAL OFFICERS ARE
NAMED BY THE U. D. G.
The President and Four Other o.
The lncumbents Are Honored
by Reelection

Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 16-Five
general officers Of the United Daugh-
|ters of the Confederacy, including
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Mrs. st, Clair Favrot anr Miss Bev.
erliy Favrot of Baton Rouge attended
the U. D. C. convention in Birming-
ham, Ala., where the latter acted as
one Of the pages from Louisiana. :
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
A!tTI TiiagIi di giOIna!I

II giovane Antonio Di Silve-
strO, figlio del nostrO direttore,
negli ultimi giorni di sua resi-
denza in Italia, cioe da Milano e
da Como, manda al suo genito-
re altri ritagli del giornali, che
81 sono interssati al viaggio de-
gil STUDENT italo-americani, ed
una infinita di fotografie pre-
Sc da Iui stesso a bordo del Con
tc Rosso' ed in lutte lie citta vi
state. We ne sono riproducenti i
ffunerali del fascist, avuti luogo
a Milano, il 6 agosto, al cui corteo
|avevano participate anche gi-
tanti.
, ParIando di Milano il giovans
Di Silvestro dice che essa non
ha nulla da invidiare allie indu-
striose citta americana e ci ripets
quantO ebbe a dire il Supreme
Venerable deIrOrdine Figli d'I-
talia, a nome degli STUDENT, mel
suo discorso in inglese pronun-
ziato ALA presenza del Console
americana Carrigan, mel ban
Ghetto offerto alpHotel Regina,
, Iquando reitero le espressioni di
/ sincera ammirazione del gitanti:
"At Milano we felt to be at
+ home.
] II figlio del nostro direttore,
in una sua lettera del 10 agosto
a da Como, SERVE: "E' peccato che
in America ci debbono essere ta-
luni gicrnalisti ignoranti e deni-
gratori del belIo, che 81 permetto-
no parlare male degli italiani ,
Ii dcll'Italia, come ste Ia nosha Pa.
i- tria fosse fra le peggiori Nazio
mi europee A parer mio cotest
a cstensori di false notizie sonu
depui di pieta e commiserazione
Ia Essi non fanno altro che avvele
l. mare la mente degIi american
: contro di moi. 10 dico senza te
+ ma di smentita: PItaH1 pU5 sta
eli be a confronto dele Grandi
Potent Nazioni, per 10 svilupp
~ dele sue industrie e del suo con
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

coin Bldg. domandare informa-
zioni ad un certo avvocato ameri-
cano sulla restituzione degli ulti-
mi duecento dollari, del mile e
duecento, effettuatasi a favore
di un calabrese bocciato, per
pintervento anche di un agente
di navigazione, che 81 barcame-
ma in lutte lie direzioni, ma che
impone allo bocciato, non sappia-
mo perche, di non parlare con
chicchessia.
"Che cosa aspetta il Console di
Philadelphia, SERVE uno che 81
firma il colono che sa, "a notifi-
care il commissariatO Iii emigra-
zione dele aspiration di certi
nostri italiani i quail 81 vantano
di quelI0 e di quesfG, mentre
tacciono lie cose proibite?
$50
"Un tue cOmprovinciale", che
crediamo di avere riconosciuto
scrive al nostro direttore una let
terra di INSULT e di minacce, nella
quale 10 definisce per anti-aqui.
lano che non 81 e schierato dial.
la parte dell "Opinione", pen
favorire un conlpaesano.
moi. egregio comprovinciale, G
schieriamo, come abbiamo sem
pre- fatto, dalla parte della giu
stizia e della verita. Sc avrete i
coragpio di scoprirvi, nonostantt
crediamo' 'di 'a7ervi riconosciuto
vi faremo ringoiare tutti gil in
sulti che ci fate e vi dimostre.
reno che le vostre miuacce a moi
che non temiamo teppisti, OF
tengono Ieffetto contrario per.
che invece di fermarci, come vo
c'ingiungete, continueremo, cor
maggior veemenza,, a dire la no.
stra parola al prossimo numero
La Liberia Purola
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
Per una rifOrrNa nGi COnSOIati

- 10 scrivente 81 dice quasi pae-
sano, che e state a Roma - di
riferirci cose che non 81 sono
svolte in Philadelphia, percio
non ci riguardano.
I'm anonimo ci scrive: Con il
vergognosissimo scandaIo che ha
dilagato dovunque, facendo dele
vittime, sebbene lie autorita non
siano ancora intervenute, I 90
piniOne" ha la faccia tosta di
continuare a pubblicare dele let
tere di adesiOne. Ho voluto rivol-
gere questo mio monito ad un
redattore di quel giornale, il qua
le, invece di rispondermi, ha fat
to una scrollatina di spalle ac-
cOmpagnata da un risoino sar-
donicO.
Un tale che 81 firma f. +. man
da una cartolina al nostro diret-
tore per dirgli: bravo, Di Sill
vestro, tn sci un uomo" Use il no
stro direttore portasse la veste
f. r. 10 avrebbe chiamato donna)
Ed aggiunge: "Se ii fossil vicino
ii darei una infinita di baci per
aver delta la yerita circa il gior-
male di Maganza, che tempo adj
dietro era iapirdto, dirctto ed
aumiHistrato da un americana.
Tutti hanno diritto di parlare di
italianita e di combattere per es-
sa, all'infuori del maganzesi".
f.
Oh, Questa e bella Tn anoni-
mo ci prega di recarci mel Lin
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

ricevimento che la nostra colonia
dara alpagente consolare Orazio
Rico, mel Lawrence Hotel, la Sc
ra del 18 Settembre. I biglietti
sono stati messi in circolazione
e, da colro che 81 stanno maggior-
mente interessando fanno par
te del comitato, apprendiamo che
tutto promette uno del piu belli
successi che 81 siano avuti in
Erie per simili occasioni.
L'annunzio della sicura pre-
senza del Cav Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro, Grande Venerable del
POrdine Figli d'Italia, al ban
Ghetto, e state sufficiente per
mettere in moto Figli d'Ita-
liza ed assicurare maggiormente
il buon esito delIavvenimento"
MOI ringraziamo la colonia tia
Llama di Erie per Ponore che ha
voluto fare al nostro direttore
invitandolo ALA patriottica ma.
nifestazione e ringraziamo altre
81 la simpatica "Gazzetta' Del
gli eIogi tributati al capo del
no. F. d'I. di Questo State.
II nostro direttore, a confer
ma del suo telegramma. 81 trove
ra in Erie domenica, II Settem
bre. per prendere parte al co
mizio e parteciDare al banchetto
due tributi di omaggio che S
faranno ad I'm distinto funziona
rio il quale. Der la fama che /
precede. ne e ben degno.
II nostro direttore, nellie or
antimeridiane del II. visitera !
duattro logge local., che 81 riuni
ranno in unica seduta. nclla SUI
uualita di Grande Venerable
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02

Nella simpatica cittadina di
Erie, in questo State, trovasi, di
recente, ricoprire lufficio di
titolare di quella importante a
| genzia Consolare, il signor Ora
zio Rico, in sostituzione del Con
te Sagramoso.
Quella colonia italiana ha ac-
colto il nuovo funzionario con
immensa gioia e con un sense di
intima soddisfazione, sicura che
da oggi in poi gil Interest," de-
gil italiani saranno tutelati da
. persona che non disdegna, per-
che figlio del popolo, di immi-
schiarsi con i suoi connazionali,
collaborando con essi per il loro
avanzamento e per mantenere al
/ to il prestigio della nOstra Pa
tria.
Una prov tangible dellaffet-
to che qu,. hravi Coloni sentono
( di gia per il nuovo rappresentan-
te del nostro governo, glie la da-
|ranno domenica. II corrente
mese, in un pubblico, so
/ lenne comizio al quale interver-
ranno lutte le Societa local. e le
/ 4 logge delPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
lila; e la sera del giorno success
sivo, 18, in un banchetto popola-
re che sara dato nelParistocra-
tico Lawrence Hotel, dove ebbe
luogo Pultimo Congresso Statale
delrOrdine Figli d'Italia di
Pennsylvania.
Quella colonia, memore del la
voro fatto dial nostro direttOra
. per Pevangelizzazione deglitalia-
nj di questo State, 10 ha volutc
invitato donore. Riportiamo, da
LA Gazzetta di Erie, del Il
luglio, diretta dial brillante
collega in giornalismo, signor F.
gidio Agresti. Grande Curatorc
dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia per l.
State di Pennsylvania, quello che
/. essa dice a questo proposito:
"IL CAV. DI STLVESTRO
| VERRA' Al BANCHETTC
al ricevimento che la colonia
= italiana di Erie sc proposta d
= offrire al nuovo agente cOnsOla
o. re, Signor Orazio Rico, e stat
|rimandato al giorno 18 settem
> bre, dovendosi fare dele ripara
zioni mel Lawrence Hotel
III comitato ha dovuto a ma
q |lincuore cambiare la data poi
e. che aveva gia taJUo tutji noccs
i sari preparativi per il 20 AgostC
9 ma in compensO Ia differenza d
r. |un mese non fara che accresce
a re maggiormente Ientusiasm
n ira / nostri connazionali.
a "La fiesta avra due grand s
j. gnificati: prima perche con e.
n sa 81 onora il rappresentante d,
}. patrio governo, nella persona s.
i ria ed affabile, mel vero sens
o della parola, del sig. Rico, pc