Relation of the Woman's Club to Society Reviewed
An overview praises women’s clubs as forces for public welfare from libraries and education to charities. It cites Elizabeth Cady Stanton and James Bryce to argue clubs broaden social life, uplift communities, and foster ethics. The piece emphasizes women as city and national contributors beyond the home, shaping reform and civic virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull
Henrotin
lfe
Ameran
atate federation
federaon
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
James Bryce
America
povern
great republic
woman's club
industrial and benevolent association
Satan
Milton
tsa
great
universlto
Nicholas Murray Butler
women of
Amerika
W. B. Lowe
Nazi Federation of Woman's Clubs
Omaha
The Club Idea and Social Uplift in Modern Society
A historical discussion extols college settlement clubs as moral work among the poor. It emphasizes women led mothers clubs, home government clubs, and child studies as engines for ethical government, ventilation of schools, and improved homes. It argues that character building and home reforms reduce social ills and advance national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
net Za
Lowell
Henry Ward Beecher
Engaging Gossip and Club Work in Southern Society
An elderly bachelor defends young women against gossip as he notes how club work shapes women’s advancement. He laments harsh commentary on engagements while praising sensible women who endure gossip gracefully. The piece explores social dynamics, education, and female progress in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busy Body
Idle Gosalp
proctiers
trousseau
So and So
Ruth Coy
Warry Jackson
Witmer Moore
Banta Claus
Claus
papas
Mitchiby
Santa Chius
Santa Claus
Samuel Inman Cooper
Catherine Peck
Dorothy Arkwright
Louie Cramer
Adgai Lipscomb
Bertha Moore
Margaret Meckes
Howell Foreman
Robert Maddox
Howell Jackson
Caroline Crane Nichoson
Dresden
tota
weither
Henry Tompkins, Jr
Tomas ROR Cobb
Julien Ravenel
Theodore Smith
Hulk Smith
Jenne Inman Cooper
Arthur Inman
George Brown Jr
de Mennor
Atlanta
ripo
Henry Grady
Hubert Foreman
Wilmer Moore
Eugena Blick
William El- Ma
Wiliam Kiser Jr
Mother Digby To Visit America From Sacred Heart Order
The article profiles Mother Digby, fifth superior general of the Sacred Heart order, born in England, visiting America for the first time to inspect institutions in Canada and the United States. Her trip aims to meet the Sisters and Students known as the Children of Mary, with private receptions and no public fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Digby
Order of the Sacred heart
Mother Digby
tke
Mother Seton
Sisters of Charity
Cardinal Newman
Cardinal Wisdraw
Tours
England
America
United States
Digby
France
North America
Logan
Montreal
Canada
Bacred Heart
Pacific coast
Mexico
the Sacred Heart
Cuba
Porto Rico
genanal
Mary
academies of the Sacred Heart
ain
Sacred Heart
Mother Barat
HEVERETT
Sacred Heart Order
Qouse
Madame Harut
Sacred Heart convent
Manhattanville
Lornard
Hudson
brand Boulevard
nain street
Newark
North river
globe
ladies of the Sacred Heart
Samuel
Tidea
Orwald G@tenlotfer
Stanta Veltung
Gttendorfir
Wr Ottendorfer
ciy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ita
Juan Fernando
WALTER B. HILL
Macon
EDUCATION
sonenes
New Orleans
A. CLIO STOCKS
R. GERALD GERDING HANNAH
MAOTHER DIGBY
Alfred Jo White
Atlant
Nall Florence Gilbert
Anacade
Bludworth
South Houlevard
White
Mike White
hag
Uda city
Miew Gilbert
Cascade
dutur
pirus
TLER
Mixa Hattie Guyton Zettler
WoOW OYPant
Forrest avenue
Athinty
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mr. I . Sage
Mra Sage
HENRY GRADY. JR
WIcMER LE
OLIVER PERRY ADAI
OSBHE
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!