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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1901
Page
24
The piece surveys a revivalist mood in beauty marks and lace inspired by eighteenth century styles. It highlights mouche vanity, delicate fans with miniature mirrors, sheer gowns, Grenadine ribbons, and ornate jackets influenced by Watteau and Cavaliers, plus early White House social life and Tyler era reminiscences.
The piece recalls the elder daughters of presidents including a prominent daughter of Zachary Taylor. It describes Mrs. Semple’s prominent role in the White House era, noting limited women’s presence at public dinners and the charity of those days, with emphasis on her charm and influence during the Tyler administration.
Bee and I recount a week on a Henley houseboat with Mrs Jimmie and Mr and Mrs Jimmie. We test hospitality, confront selfish guests, and defend American courtesy amid river adventures and a tense flag incident with a German musician and a Princeton guest.
In Winchester Virginia Mr Nellie Grant Sartoris former president’s kin Nellie Grant Sartoris is noted as deceased. Mrs Mollie Garfield now Mrs Stanley Brown resides in Washington. Miss Fanny Hayes daughter of President Hayes married at Fremont Ohio. Harry Eaton Smith Elfen Herndon Arthur and Ruth Esther Marion Cleveland mentioned as daughters of ex presidents with varied residencies including New York Saratoga Springs and Winchester.
The Sunny South urges women to improve kitchen comfort to aid servants, praising good treatment, shared responsibilities, and tasteful, practical home design. Advice covers wardrobe care, hats repurposed as lamp shades, and cheerful kitchen culture fostering loyalty and happiness throughout the household.
Santa Fe's Woman's Board of Trade, formed during the Columbian Exposition, transformed the plaza beside the governor's palace into a leveled, bordered space with a stone coping and fountain. The group also founded a free library and reading room, established a visiting relief committee, and promoted cruelty prevention to animals. Recognized by tax officials and city government, the board funds its work without controlling public funds.
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