Things of Interest to Women Summer School Calendar
Third Week July 15–19 features five lectures by Dr. Alice Fortier of Tulane on Louisiana history and Creole culture. July 20 presents a Victoria Recital directed by Miss May Harbin showcasing Victrola and world music. Also notes life reflections, churchAuxiliary meetings, teas for Miss Tribble visiting from Athens, and a wide list of social events and dances at Wildwood Park with local society members attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SMMER
Alice Fortier
Tulane University
Louisiana
Fortier
May Harbin
Victrola
Fraternity Dance Honors Miss Tribble of Athens
Miss Ruth Tribble of Athens, guest of Miss Callie Hoke Smith, will be the honor guest at an informal fraternity dance Tuesday evening hosted by the A club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribble
Griffith
Georgian Terrace
Ruth Tribble
Athens
Callie Hoke Smith
Annie Lee McKenzie
Callie
Lucy Hoke Smith
Helen Dargan
Piedmont Driving Club
Miss Tribble
Journal
T. O. Fraternity
Marion Hodgson
Julia Meador
Leewood Ogiesby
Quitman
Feral Humphries
Margaret Boswell
Chase City
Bertha Moore
Virginia Lipscomb
Ame Va
Elizabeth Smith
Isolene Campbell
Lawson Hines
Helen McCullough
Edith McKenzie
Montezuma
Georgia Bena Dodson
Americus
Margaret Taylor
Carroll Tye
John T. Tye, Jr
John Hardin
William Coleman
Henry Woodward
Ben Head
Bartow Ozburn
Chauncey Butler
Onie Meador
Locke Crumley
Herschel Everett
Jim Law
Phil L’engle
Frank Wynclife
Guy Northcutt
Carl Sciple
Walter Conklin
Marion Britton
Paul Barnes
Clarke Williamson
Hugh Conklin
Geo. Hope
Burt Abbott
Hugh Ozburn
William Head
Howard Thorn
Frank Perkins
Robin Adair
L. F. Green
John Robinson
Joe Heard
The
State President Organizes Civic Club in Commerce Georgia
The state president works to energize the women's movement as she organizes a Civic club in Commerce, Georgia, with sixty members. The club aims to aid civic and social movements in the community and continues to show strong energy despite the summer heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Remarkable Address by Miss Helen Keller in Providence
The deaf and blind Miss Helen Keller spoke twice at the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech in the Deaf session in Providence Rhode Island. She described sending a winged word through isolation and silence and recited Henley’s I Am illustrating her indomitable spirit. Professor J W White praised her clear speech learned with lessons twice weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Keller
American Association
Providence
R. I
Miss Keller
Henley
J. W. White
New ‘Eng‘and Conservatory of Music
John Macey
Mrs. Macey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
Alice Adams
Emmanuel Church
Woman’s Guild
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
H. E. Martin
Prince Avenue
Wildwood
Emma Gordon
Cora Brown
Atlanta
Rachel Nunnally
Monroe
Mabel Pearce
Wildwood Park
George Woodruff
Miss Jordan
Alma Pearce
vaile—Columbus Enquirer
H. C. White
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs
Jefferson
Teachers Institute
Jeffer
Price
Clayton St
E. H. Dorsey
R. Brandt
Ceaune Ve House
Eclipse and
Chas. Stern
Athens, Ga
D. Lee Peacock
Southern Mutual
Frederick J. Ball
Club Women
Georgia
R. F. Ellis
Tifton
Georgia Federation
Woman’s Missionary Society
First Methodist Church
Cobb Lampkin
W. T. Bryan
Mesdames H. E. Martin
W. W. Lampkin
M. L. Troutman
Lamar Cobb
D. D. Quillian
W. G. E. Cunningham
M. D. Wightman
Southern Methodist Church
Maggie and
Ree Eidson
Stephens
City
Thelma Williamson
Re? Stone
Rason. Dobbs
Powder Springs
O. R. Dobbs