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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1910
Page
31
The column lists numerous Misses Mouck entertaining at home, social visits by Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Moran groupings, and many society figures traveling to Tampa Palm Beach and New York. It notes guests, bridge parties, house parties, and preparations for upcoming events as Atlanta hosts mingle with visitors.
A vintage note claims Blue Ribbon costs less and that one teaspoon of Blue Ribbon Vanilla or Lemon Extract per quart yields perfect flavor. The item describes how to use the extract to achieve the desired taste and value.
Mrs Edwin Johnson hosted the Woman's Club at her Peachtree area home with readings by Miaga Ida Wooter as a feature. Attendees enjoyed a sweet course. Several locals visited relatives in Atlanta and Duluth, while Georgia Day activities graced the public school.
M'DONOUGH GA residents host and visit area guests over the week. Olive Walker of Spalding and Frankie Lee of Jonesboro join Ruby Walker and Ruth er Will. Lizzie Nolen returns from Hampton. Dante back from Griffin and Greenwood. Thomas Treadwell of Atlanta visits Dr and Mrs Smith. Lillie Coan resumes Cox College studies. Smith Turner visits from Griffin. Julia McDonald returns from Atlanta. Mattie Shribley of Rome attends and speaks to United Daughters of the Confederacy in Tulsa. chapter holds rummage sale for Confederate monument fund and oyster supper next Friday.
The W C Neta regular literary meeting convenes at Miss Louise Bonnell's home with Misses Alinor and Maybelle Jones of Cartersville as guests of Miss Sue Means. Visitors include Miss Alethea Latham of Atlanta visiting Miss Sela Dillard and Miss Sara Thomas visiting in Atlanta. Sara Branhams spends the weekend with Miss Mannaline King, Alberta and Helen Williams visit their mother Mrs. Albert Williams, and Dr. and Mrs. E K Turner host guests from Bridgeport Alabama. Mabrie Griffin has returned home to Stone Mountain from visiting Miss Sue Means. Marguerite McDonald of Atlanta is to visit Mrs Onie F Starr. Eula May Smith of LaGrange is visiting Miss Sue Mears.
A fragment from Hester I. Radford in February Atlantic depicts a mother who weeps for her son and for her own shaken faith. The lines convey a tremor of emotion as belief and resolve falter in a harsh year ahead.
Frank B. Lard analyzes Taft's early presidency and the Pinchot affair, describing a growing storm in Washington as Republicans clash over tariff policy and unity. The piece portrays heightened danger and partisan revolt, painting the administration as increasingly defensive and divided.
A Saturday Evening Post correspondent notes New Jersey woolen mills employ 10,000 workers in 1907 who earned an average $993.19 yearly. He cites tariffs averaging over 96 percent and estimates workers receive about 3 shillings per week. The piece also references silk industry earnings and broader protected-labor issues.
John R. Overstreet of Franklin County Indiana pursued corn excellence after a national contest win. He refined his crop, producing the best ten ears ever grown, earning a thousand dollar silver cup from the Indiana Corn Growers Association. He remains a cultured, rustic farmer who favors rural life over city wealth.
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