Anattly Women’s Club Bulletin divisional events
The Anattly Women’s Club Bulletin lists events at Colonial Hall in January. Monday January 27 at 4 p m An Afternoon With Dickens arranged by Mrs BE W Clark with no tickets sold. Thursday January 30 at 4 p m lecture by Dr Thomas B Smith on The Blood and its Circulation. Friday January 31 at 4 p m lecture by Edward Howard Griggs A M The Dynamic Character of Personal Ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Hall
Dickens
BE. W. Clark
Thomas B. Smith
Edward Howard Griggs
Women’s Rights Officers Elected In Massachusetts Assembly
The article lists unanimously elected officers for a suffrage related group including president Mrs Mary A Liver more and vice presidents at large such as Mrs Julia Ward Howe and William Lloyd Garrison. It notes new meeting formats with a work conference after luncheon at Westminster and discussions on engaging youth and boosting membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Livermore
Julia Ward Howe
George F. Hoar
John D. Long
Quincy A. Shaw
John L. Bates
William I. Bowditch
Emma Walker Batcheller
William Lloyd Garrison
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
T. W. Higginson
Eva Channing
Henry B. Blackwell
Amanda M. Lougee
Richard P. Hallowell
Maud Wood Park
Alice Stone Blackwell
Esther F. Boland
Sarah F. Hapgood
Elizabeth S. Martin
Mary Hutcheson Page
Judith W. Smith
Kate W. Townsend
Harriet E. Turner
Susan A. Whiting
Mary E. Wynne
Westminster
Park
Haircuts and queues in a crowded imperial scene
The author questions the fairness of orders to cut the Indian’s hair while the Chinese keep their queues. The Kaiser’s Harvard gift is called a near white elephant, and Prince Henry and his retinue are deemed likewise unwelcome at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Kaiser
Harvard
Prince Henry
White House
Temperance Instruction Needs Scientific Grounding
A letter argues temperance education must rest on scientific evidence, not morality alone. It urges careful, evidence based study for young learners, warns against unverified textbook claims, and calls for top educators to endorse and guide material before broad adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Hunt
Widow of Rhode Island Governor Leads Gregory Mills Revival
Mrs William Gregory widow of the late Rhode Island governor now heads the Gregory mills at Wickford and North Kingston. She plans to keep operations going for the welfare of hundreds of workers and to fulfill philanthropic aims. The business, incorporated with family as officers, is supervised by the governor's son Albert Winsor Gregory who remains a minor. Governor Gregory died December 16 after a long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gregory
Rhode Island
H-R
Gregory
Wickford
Kimball
Buffalo
North
Kingston
Belleville
Albert Winsor Gregory
Drumlins and Dogs at Women's Club Meeting
An afternoon session of the Women’s club science department featured Miss Harriette Rea leading discussions. Mrs. F. N. Wier spoke on drumlins detailing their origin and locations around Boston and Lowell. Mrs. J. F. Haskell presented on the evolution of the dog with witty quotes and self-made drawings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriette Rea
Middlesex Hall
Rea
F. N. Wier
Boston
Beacon Hill
Bunker Hill
Tufts College Hill
Corey Hill
Boston Harbor
Lowell
Fort Hill
Wier
J. F. Haskell
Birds as Homemakers Meet With Aristophanes Quotation
Mrs G C Brock presented the third paper on Birds as Homemakers, tracing evolution from primitive birds and using Professor Tyler's biological tree. She opened with a verse from Aristophanes' old Greek comedy on Birds, cited as a remarkable 400 year old literary fragment to be staged next spring by Vassar college girls with Professor Gow composing the music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Brock
Aristophanes
Vassar College
Gow
Lowell
Grace D. Chester
Our City
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Meeting Opens In Boston
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage association held its annual meeting at 3 Park Street in Boston. Mrs. Jessica Henderson Park presided in Mary A Livermore’s absence, reporting $2900 raised by direct contributions and growth in membership. The treasurer noted expenditures of $2730 and a $912 balance. Resolutions praised suffrage progress in New York and Norway, property-right gains, and taxpaying women’s rights, urging broader advocacy and voter mobilization by Boston women. Millinery trends dominated the second half, noting innovations like microscopic toques and elaborate hats described with trims, plumes, and lace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association
Park Street
Boston
Mary A. Livermore
Jessica Henderson Park
Henry B. Blackwell
New York
Norway
Massachusetts
Esther F. Boland
George Kempton
Sharon
Modes and millinery details in silk and velvet trimming
Pleated black chiffon hats require little trimming and velvet foliage adds smart garnish. Green and blue roses hold a secure place in millinery, while light mousseline batistes suit hot weather. New wash silks mimic higher priced fabrics with striped patterns and tiny squares. Novelty hatpins resemble golf sticks. chatelaine bags feature turquoise stones. Turquoise matrix decorates belts and buckles. Candle shades use artificial carnations on a transparent frame. A pale yellow silk sofa cushion is embroidered with a poppy design and finished with artificial poppies at the corners.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anattly
Women’s Club Bulletin
Temperance
Chemical Laboratory
WM. Gregory
Woman Suffrage Annual
Livermore
Masachusetts Association
Millinery Trade Review
A. G. Pollard & CO
Palmer Street
P. D’s
Majestys
Opaque
Merrimack Street
98&C
Frills
New York Cloak and Suit Co
John Street
Glearanse
Fot
Oxford
Raglans
NES
Burbank & Company
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!