Four Prominent Women Discuss Matters Of Importance To Their Sex
Mrs Tyng, a renowned writer and lecturer, arrives in Atlanta and discusses her career, French study, and social work with Dr Josiah Strong’s network. The piece profiles Miss Norvel and Mrs McLaren, detailing journalism, travel, literary output, and European experiences shaping women’s public roles in the late 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hull MéLaren
Europe
New York
Atlanta
Macon
Paris
McLaren
Easter gowns dazzle Atlanta society with lace and velvet
A long inventory of debutante and matron Easter gowns features iron gray moire poplin and white point d esprit with duchesse lace, cluny, and Honiton lace trims. Garments show yokes, tunics, and velvet belts with turquoise, satin, and panny accents, finished with bows, fringed scarves, and jeweled buckles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parma
Batiste
Liberty
Arust
Atlanta
Observations on French Character and Historical Influences
The writer reflects on French people as aloof from cosmopolitan influence and argues against judging France by global progress standards. Progress must be measured by France’s unique historical and religious developments and governing laws shaping social and intellectual life. The narrator recalls becoming impressed by these realizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
French women applaud American progress in Paris talks
Mrs Tyng, backed by her brother Dr Stephen Tyng, outlines American women’s aim to spiritualize the world. She will address the French congress of women on “The Value of the Club in Woman's Development.” Georgia figures, including Mrs Valeria Lamar McLaren and Mrs L H Chappell, are highlighted for Paris expo roles and labor welfare work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Tyng
Paris
French Chamber of Commerce
French Academy
Pierre Lote
Valeria Lamar McLaren
Macon
Georgia
Europe
London
Grand Hotel
Russia
Atlanta
L. H. Chappel
Columbus
Chappell
State Federation of Georgia
J. K. Ottley
Horatio Dresser Discussed by Mrs Charles Read
Mrs Charles Read discusses Horatio Dresser and the “new thought” or “new philosophy” as voiced by Mr. Horatio Dresser. Spresser defines the essence as the unity of life and the truth that God lives with us in every moment, experience, sorrow, and wellness, guiding the Kingdom Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deessen
Alie
Dresser
Browning
Euripides
Mr. Pesser
Suddha
Sir Edwin Arnold
Horatio Dresser
Spresser
Fragmented Fashion Description From a Bar Scene
A garbled passage describes a French cuff shirt with blue tones and red silk accents, a turquoise fringe scarf, and a striped blue silk item. It mentions a four inch fringe and a tucked detail, with unclear sequence and disjointed wording.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emma Moffett Tyng
MR. Horatio Dresser
Tyng
Social Service League
Josiah Btrong
Whii
Tyngmar
Washington City
Washington
3Fiss
Norvel
Sozie Y
Senator Daniel
Virginia
Mel R. Colquitt
Isma Dooiy
City
Donald Bain
South
New York Woman's Press Club
Georgian Woman's Press Club
McCaul
Parkhurst
America
Holland
Amsterdam
Mary Brent
Martha Glover
Josie Stockdell
Uqood Oe
Miss Rosalind Rich
Miss Palmer ‘Phelan
Grady Hospital
Vienna
China
Dobbs, Wey & Co
N. Pryor St
Walter Clark
Ten Century Magazine
Mag Ency | Worvel
Lynchburg
Tanta
DeWitt Clinton Bacon
Ming Hyeny
The
New York Sun
Baker’s
Dieigue
Gasette
Walter Baker
Geusa
Charles Read
Mic
Guy
Davis
Freeman
SOC
Prise Cross of Honor
U of
Bradfield
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!