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                <text>[Page 1] On Sept. 21st at the home of Mrs. Vowles we had our first meeting of the year. Mrs. Grey gave a most delightful talk on London of Shakespeare.   &#13;
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Oct. 5th Mrs. Hamilton  gave a most interesting paper on London of the Victorian Age. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Withers. Delightful refreshments were served. &#13;
&#13;
Oct. 19th Mrs. Douglas entertained the Club thoroughly. Miss Vinson reading the paper on London of the Present  &#13;
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                <text>[Page 1] Sept. 21st, 1928-1929                      &#13;
Book List  &#13;
Mrs. Richards	Destiny Bay &#13;
Mrs. Grey		Bambi &#13;
Mrs. Hood		Pirates Face &#13;
Miss Vinson		The Bridge of San Luis Rey &#13;
Miss Young		Swan Song &#13;
Mrs. Hamilton	Count [Trudence] &#13;
Mrs. Woth		Black Majesty &#13;
Mrs. Vonles		Autobiography of Kingsley &#13;
Mrs. Cullmun	All Kneeling &#13;
Mrs. Douglas	Life of Mary Disraeli &#13;
Miss Douglas &#13;
Mrs. Arbuckle	Old Father of Waters &#13;
Mrs. Lingle		[Mother] Country &#13;
Mrs. Black		The Understanding Heart &#13;
Mrs. Shewmake	Contemporary American Criticism &#13;
Mrs. Withers	Golden Bee &#13;
Miss Withers	Winter’s Moon &#13;
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Miss Drew		The Bonney Family &#13;
Miss Johnston	The Foolish Virgin &#13;
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                <text>[Page 2] Sept 21st  1928 - 29&#13;
&#13;
On Sept. 21st 1928-1929&#13;
A balance of $8.84 in bank &#13;
Oct. 6th Deposited $9.00 balance in bank $17.84&#13;
  “  30th      “   $1.50    “    “   “   $19.34 &#13;
This completes the collection of dues this year &#13;
Oct. 30th balance in bank $19.34 &#13;
April 12th  “   “     “   $14.84  &#13;
Disbursements June 5th &#13;
Flowers for Marie Withers $5.00 &#13;
[Flowers for Dr. McConnell 5.00 crossed out]&#13;
Mrs. Vowles President &#13;
Miss Thompson Vice President &#13;
Mrs. Jackson Secretary - Treasurer</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] In the death of one of its charter members Mamie Withers the Book Lovers Club would in this minute record its sense of great love.  &#13;
&#13;
&#13;
Attractive in person pleasing in manner warm hearted in her attitude towards friends generous in offering her services in every good cause faithful in her duties as a teacher in the public School and in Sunday School. Appreciative of books and literature in general. She possessed in large measure the qualities and virtues that made her an exceptionally fine and esteemed and loved member of the Club. It is with genuine sorrow and with nothing but sweet memories of our friendship and intercourse with her that we here make this brief record of her life and her passing hence.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] March 5. The third open meeting was at the house of Mrs. J.M. Douglas. Dr. Shewmake made the address. &#13;
&#13;
April 30. The last evening meeting was held with Mrs. Grey. Dr. Arbuckle gave a delightful lecture.  &#13;
Amount on hand. . . . . . . . . . .$6.65 &#13;
Dues. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00 &#13;
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&#13;
Provincial Types in American Literature&#13;
&#13;
Officers &#13;
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                <text>[Page 2] September 16. The first meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Withers. Professor E.J. Erwin gave a very interesting lecture after which refreshments were served.  </text>
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                <text>[Page 1] Of the meeting with Miss Johnston March 20th, the Book Lover’s went to study Provincial Types in American Literature. &#13;
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                <text>[Page 1] One of the most enjoyable meetings of this year was with Mrs. Withers on the evening of February the twentieth. Dr. Hood gave in his interesting manner an account of the life of William James, the noted Psychologist. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served during the social hour.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] On the evening of November the twenty-eighth, the Book Lovers met with Mrs. Hood. Every lady enjoyed the lecture given by Mr. Richards on the Wileys. During the social hour which followed, such good refreshments were served – the kind Mrs. Hood always has. </text>
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Much to the regret of the Secretary she was late for the meeting of the Club on April 19th and failed to hear Miss Holt’s account of Sidney Lanier’s life &amp; works. Miss Holt handed over the following notes – “It is marvelous what was accomplished in the short span of 39 years. Of these the most important milestones are his birth at Macon, Ga., Feb. 3, 1842, his graduation at eighteen years of age from Oglethorpe College; his enlistment in The Mason Volunteers in 1861; his service as a private &amp; later as an officer under the Signal Service. Exposure at this period led to his decline in health. In 1867 he married Miss Mary Day of Macon. After a rather unsuccessful attempt at Law, in 1873 he moved to Baltimore &amp; then his real work in Literature began. Previously “Tiger Lilies,” a novel, had been published. Then followed in rapid succession Poems, his two great works “The Science of English Verse,” “The</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] April 4th 1907.&#13;
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On account of a Baseball game on the “Sprunt Athletics Field,” the meeting of the Woman’s Book Club was changed from April 5th to April 4th. Miss Young was hostess &amp; we enjoyed hav- ing as visitors Mrs. Young, Mrs. Felzer &amp; Mrs. Grant. The usual program- Roll call, the reading of the minutes &amp; Current Events which were given by Mrs. Worth, was carried out before Miss Young announced “Coniston” by Winston Churchill as the book for the afternoon. (Mrs. Martin called for the discussions of the books &amp; it was interesting to hear the differences of opinion of some of them.) Miss Young read extracts from a sketch of Churchill’s life &amp; works. He was born in St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10, 1871 where the first 16 yrs. of his life were spent in his na- tive city, his home until he went to Cornish N.H. where he has his present residence Harlalsenden House is. He attended Smith Academy in St. Louis &amp;</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis Md. Much of the material of his work “Richard Carvel” was obtained while a student here. He took great interest in College Athletics &amp; has always taken delight in any vigorous outdoors sport. On his graduation he resigned from the Navy &amp; became connected with the Army &amp; Journal, afternoon joining the staff of the Cosmopolitan. In 1895 he married Miss Mabel Harlalsenden Hall of St. Louis &amp; soon erected his handsome residence, Harlalsenden House, at Cornish, N.H. Churchill was not obliged to spend his life doing hack - work so could give as much time as was necessary to perfect any writing he undertook. While living in St. Louis he hired a room down sl. &amp; would go to it every morning where he worker as if he were keeping books instead of writing a novel. Mr. Churchill has made a study of American History &amp; his investi- gations have been devoted to bringing out</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] the individualities of the men &amp; women who have influenced its course. In- terest in John Paul Jones was revived im- mediately upon the publication of “Richard Carvel.” Every thing about the famous old sea Capt. became of interest with the result that several biographies of him have since been published, his burial place in France sought &amp; found &amp; his ashes exhumed &amp; bought to the land whose Navy he first led to victory. The Celebrity, The Crisis, The Crossing &amp; Coniston are Church- ill’s best known novels. In 1903 Mr. Churchill became a member of the New Hampshire Legislature in which he served 2 terms. Last fall he was a candidate for Gov. of his state but was defeated. “Coniston” his new is the direct outgrowth of his political career. Some one in speaking of it has said, “It is more attractive engaging &amp; enjoyable than any of his previous books. It is a love story, pure &amp; simple without historical background</text>
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                <text>[Page 4] &amp; in addition it is packed from beginning to end with romance.” Mrs. Smith and Miss Dupuy read criti- cisms of “Coniston” which called forth some discussion of the book from the Club. Miss Young presented each guest with a pretty booklet giving Churchill’s life &amp; works. The dainty little souvenir, so tastily gotten up by our hostess, was admired by all, as was the beautiful way in which the refreshments were served. The color scheme was yellow &amp; was carried out to the letter so prettily. Rich, yellow ice-cream in sherbert cups with yellow ribbon bows on the handles, on lovely hand painted (yellow) plates, with sprays of yellow jasmine on each was served on a waiter with a center-piece, embroidered in yellow &amp; delicious old-fashion- ed wafers tied with yellow ribbon were handed. Miss Young’s guests departed thanking her for a most enjoyable meeting aft.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] March 8, 1907&#13;
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Nine members &amp; five visitors met in Mrs. Grey’s parlor March 8 for another delightful meeting of our Book Club. When the roll was called every one gave an Item of interest &amp; several of our visitors favored us with one. After the reading of the minutes Miss Thompson gave us some interesting Cur- rent Events. Then the President called on Mrs. Martin to “extract” the opinions of the books. When this part of the programme is left to the close of the meeting the “pent up” ideas must have expression &amp; a general “pow-wow” ends the discussion. For lack of time or for some other reason very few of the members had read their books. Mrs. Grey announced that “The Heretics” by Chesterton was her book but she really couldn’t get any thing out of it &amp; &amp; no one in the club has been able to read more than 2 or 3 chapters. It seems it is on the order of essays or discussions about different men &amp; the author’s style is so obscure it is impossible to know what he</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] is driving at. Mrs. Smith read a selection from a chapter on the “Smiths” in which he says that the aristocratic name is one to be proud of &amp; no Smith was ever a parvenu. Mrs. Martin gave a very interesting ac- count of Bernard Shaw to whom Chesterton devotes a chapter in his book. Shaw cer- tainly is peculiar to say the least. He is an Irishman by birth but lives in London now. For several years he was      critic, dreaded by all who came under his harsh criticisms. He proclaims him- self an atheist, anarchist &amp; vegetarian. In his opinion it is the depth of degradation to be rich, popular, &amp; respected. He has be- come, rich by marrying an heiress &amp; his plays have made him popular but his books prevent him from being respected. His works are one long attack upon all old institutions and the principles on which they are based. His view concerning mar- riage &amp; morality are very extreme &amp; he thinks</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] the very idea of duty (is) absurd. He dis- credits every thing that makes life worth while. It is as a Dramatist that Mrs. Shaw has become known in America. Until a little over a year ago, his plays had no success at all. Candida, Man and Superman, The Devil’s Disciple, Caesar &amp; Cleopatra &amp; Man of Destiny are the best known of his plays.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] March 1st&#13;
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After being postponed twice, first on account of Junior Speaking and second because of the weather, the club met with Mrs. Dupuy on the first day of March. The weather cer- tainly had mot improved for it was cold with a heavy mist still falling and the streets were almost impassable, but in spite of this seven members were present. We were so glad to get out again that all who were not sick with grippe were there. After being three absent a long time long absences, we were glad to have Mrs. Dupuy and Mrs. Graham with us again also to have Mrs. Haliburton, Miss Graham and Mrs. Lingle. After roll call Mrs. Smith gave four very interesting current events. Some one remarked that as they decreased in quantity they increased in quality. It was true this time at any rate. Her account description of the breaking away of the Colora-</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] do river from its channel, and the fight that was made to force it back was quite thrilling and made us all want to read the account of it in the last World’s Work. Dr. Luke of the Labrador by Nor- man Duncan was the book for discussion. Miss Dupuy wrote to the publisher for information con- cerning the author and they simply referred her to Mr. Duncan giving his address. She pretended to be almost too bashful to read the letter which she had gotten from “her Norman” as she was pleased to call him, so we were all ex- citement to know what he did say – it was simply this that she could get the information she de- rived from his publishers - Therefore we know no more about Mr. Duncan than we did before except that his handwriting is very peculiar.</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] Miss Thompson then read a very in- teresting paper which had been pre- pared by Miss Holt, who was absent, telling of what Dr. Grenfell and his brave co-workers of the Deep Sea Mission are doing for the folk of the Labrador. This mission has two stations on the Labrador Coast under the general supervision of Dr. Grenfell; the main station is at Battle Harbour with Dr. Macpherson as resident physician. Dr. Simpson a young English physician and lay missionary is in charge at Indian Harbor. Mrs. Dupuy gave us a most enter- taining resume of a recent book she had read. “The Lure of the Labra- dor.” It is the experience of a young man named Hubbard who is possessed with the pioneering spirit and his friend Wallace. They go into the wilds of Lab. &amp; are accompanied by a half-breed Indian. Their object is for making geographical</text>
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                <text>[Page 4] research. They mistake their way and have to return without accomplish ing what they went for. They are over- taken by winter and suffer untold privations and hardships. Hubbard finally succumbs to starvation and exposure and is buried in the snow. The others are finally rescu- ed and Wallace is the author of the book. After the criticism of the books we had had the past weeks, we were refreshed by a delicious salad on crisp lettuce leaves, and took our departure feeling that this had been one of the best meetings of the year.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] On the afternoon of Feb. 8th, eleven members of the Woman’s Book Club gathered in Mrs. Currie’s cozy sitting room where they had a most enjoyable and informal meeting. The Secreta- ry was the only absentee and Mrs. Grey Sr. was asked to serve in her place. We had the pleasure of having as guest Mrs. Kinsom, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Halibur- ton, and Miss Munroe. The roll call was responded to with items of unusual in- terest. Among other things we learned that “Little Dorrit” still lives, and that Greenland was once a tropical country and that before many years it is believed we shall have the wire- less telephone as well as the telegraph. After the reading of the min-</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] utes, Mrs. Martin told of the six leading events of the week. Congress gave the Child Labor question of “black eye” when they refused to have anything to do with it saying each state must settle that for itself. The Brownsville affair still occupies a prominent place in the papers, while the railroad situation is discouraged by all the magazines. The separation of church and state in France continues to be in the important questions of the day. For the benefit of the theatre - goers she told of the doings of Julia Marlowe, Ellen Leny and others. The book for discussion was “The Long Day” – pronounc- ed by all who have read it, one of the most interest</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] ing of this year’s series. It was not known until recent- ly who wrote it, but by accident it has been learned that her the author’s name is Dorothy Richardson born and reared in Pa. - Mrs. Currie read a letter from the literary edition of the Book News giving some facts concerning her. She is a journalist and a socialist. The book gives her earlier experiences as a working girl in New York City without home or friends. Her sole idea in writing the book is to help the working girls by providing a well managed home for them and to establish kindergartens for training the little children. Mrs. Martin gave a most entertaining review of the book. After much merry chatter</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] The Secretary regretted very much that she was unable to attend Mrs. Black’s meeting, Jan. 25, especially after hearing how pleas- antly everything passed off. Mrs. Richard Grey was asked to take notes of the meeting. This aft. she &amp; the Secretary with the assistance (?) of three babies talked over what was said &amp; done at the meeting. We lay all blame for any errors or mistakes upon these little, in- nocent heads. Ten members were present and one visitor, Mrs. Halliburton, whom we were glad to have with us again. In the absence of the Sec. the min. of the last meeting were read by Miss Dupuy, followed by the Items of Interest &amp; Current Events, which Miss Holt gave. The book for the afternoon study was “The Awakening of Helena Richie” by Margaret Deland. Mrs. Black wrote to the author hoping to have an autograph letter from her but Mrs. Deland her private secretary answered stating that Mrs. Deland’s health was such she had been unable to even see her mail for several months. Mrs. Black told us that</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] Mrs. Delands’s maiden name was Margaret Campbill. She was born in 1857 &amp; was left an orphan at an early age, when she was enlisted to the care of her mother’s sister who lived at in Manches- ter, Pa. She was a very imaginative child &amp; delighted in telling impromptu stories to move her play mates to tears or laughter. She was carefully taught at home until sent to a boarding school in N.Y. At the age of 16 she decided she was old enough to shift for herself &amp; went to Cooper Institute N.Y. where she studied drawing &amp; design. After graduating at the head of her class She became instructor in the Girls’ Formal College N.Y. where she taught until her marriage to Lorin F. Deland. “In Mrs. Deland’s work 3 characteristics may be regarded as peculiarly her own. 1st 1st. A knowledge of the heart &amp; mind of an imaginative child, 2nd. A familiarity with such a community as Old Chester &amp; such a person as Dr. Lavendor. 3rd. An appre-</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] hension of the forces well below the surface in the relations of men &amp; women. She had a “searching after” disposition &amp; was never satis- fied with skimming over the surface of things. For 20 yrs. of her married life she has done a remarkable work among fallen women often taking them into her own home &amp; teach- ing them to love and care for their unfortu- nate children.” Mrs. Grey read a very fulsome review of “Helena Richie” taken from the Cleveland Leader. The critic says, “Oh, the bigness of Margaret Deland’s Helen Richie! Its strength, its sim- plicity, its severity, its stateliness. Without question it is the greatest novel of the day. If there  were nothing else to grow enthusias- tic over-in the Awakening of Helen Richie I could toss my hat high in air &amp; crack my throat over the great craftsmanship which Mrs. Delan has shown in making the wrong doings of Helena Richie the very point of the tale &amp; yet keeping it duly under cover. It is repellant but it is not repulsive. One</text>
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                <text>[Page 4] comprehends but one doesn’t condone. There is no stronger, no more vivid passage in all modern literature than the one in which old Benjamin Wright penetrates Helena’s secret. There is not a word too much in the setting down of this wonderful scene. There is not a word too little. A lesser writer irrespective of sex would have fallen victim to its possibilities, its demands almost &amp; filled it with theatric clamor. To have erupted in one seething volcanic moment would not only have spoiled its splendid poise of the book but have emphasized the very thing which Mrs. Deland had been most artistically silent about - the nature and extent of Helena’s sin. Helena herself is finely conceived &amp; admirably sustained. The characterization never patters &amp; never falters. It is always true &amp; always firm. David is one of the most enjoyable boys in modern fiction. He is the very essence of that strange wisdom of children which they bring from the every where into the here.</text>
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                <text>[Page 5] Dr. Lavendor, most endearing of ministers since Goldsmith’s day has been there to tell the truth. The first time she pre- sented him in her early magazine days he became as actual as the man pass- ing by as I write, &amp; far more pleasant to know! Miss Dupuy read a sonnet by A. Emerson Palmer published in the N.Y. Times which some one says as a notable tribute to the Dr. Lavendor, the old clergyman &amp; a beautiful expression of those manlike qualities that have made him a character in fiction that will long be remembered. This closed Mrs. Black’s interesting program.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] Jan.14th&#13;
&#13;
Mrs. Worth tried mighty hard to get out of having her meeting – actually left town a few days before the regular time but when she returned she we were glad to hear she had decided to have it on the afternoon of Jan. 14th. After the roll call and the reading of the minutes, a letter of resignation from Mrs. Harrison who had, stating that her health would not permit her meeting with us this winter. The Secretary was authorized to write her a note expressing their Club’s regret at the loss of this valuable member. Mrs. Harrison kindly offered her book, “The Life of Benj. Franklin.” &amp; any who wished to read it. The Current Events were given by Mrs. W.R. Grey after which Mrs. Worth took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Smith was called on to tell some thing about the French Question &amp; she gave us a very clear account of the State of affairs now existing in France. The French Government for years has been under Catholic influence but recently France has thrown off this rigid yoke of Catholicism &amp; has</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] turned completely against all religions owing to her disgust with Catholicism. The Catholics are always opposed to any republican ideas, being monarchial in their Government. The former Pope Leo. was a broadminded man, easy to get along with by those in power but the present pope, Pius, is very different. He was an unknown man of humble origin &amp; it was thought would be a mere puppet in the hands of the rulers but instead he is hard headed &amp; very bigoted. The Government heretofore has paid the salaries of the Priests &amp; all church expenses but now church &amp; state have separated &amp; will have nothing at all to do with each other. Mrs. Black was so full of her subject, Leopold of Belgium, she made us feel as if we must find out more about this despicable tyrant. He is 72 yrs. old &amp; has led a dreadful life. His greed for wealth has been his chief</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] fault and all the cruelty among the natives of the Congo is due to this. 15,000,000 lives have been sacrificed to satisfy this great desire to obtain riches. Miss Thompson played delightfully while our hostess was preparing to serve re- freshments. Instead of staying on the piano stool where we wanted her to be, Miss Thompson she took a seat in a rocking chair which could not stand her heavy weight &amp; down came Miss Thomp- son, chair and all - though she still held on to her plate of cream at which we didn’t wonder as it was so delicious.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] Dec. 14, 1906&#13;
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It gave pleasure to all of us to know that Mrs. Thompson would have a musical program for her meeting, Dec. 14th. She pre- ferred having it in the eve. but as the babies rule our club &amp; claim their mothers at night she had to have it in the aft. With the bright sunshine shut out by closed blinds, &amp; the lamps lighted, one would have thought it was night, had he not come from out of doors. The Items of Interest &amp; Current Events were omitted but the Secretary was not so fortunate as to be excused from reading the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Thompson chose Mendelssohn for the topic for the meeting. Over the piano hung a large picture of him with the date of his birth &amp; death in green under- neath. Miss Thompson gave a brief sketch of Felix Mendelssohn from which we learned that he belongs to an influential, wealthy family. “His life from the start was one of ease &amp; luxury &amp; nature had bestowed upon</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] him a fine, noble character &amp; a versatility of gifts.” He was a janitor &amp; a poet as well as a musician. Mendelssohn was a great admirer of Bach’s composition &amp; genius &amp; was the cause of the erection of the Bach Monu- ment at Leipzig. The celebrated Conservatory of Music at Leipzig was founded by Mendelssohn. He traveled extensively, playing before many celebrated people among whom were the late Queen Victoria &amp; the Prince Consort. In March 1835 Mendelssohn was married to Cecile Jeanremand of Frankfort. They lived together happily until his death on Nov. 4, 1847. He had been overworked for several yrs. &amp; the sudden death of his sister Fanny was such a shock he was unable to rally from it. Miss Dupuy told us something about Fanny Mendelssohn. She &amp; her brother were devoted to each other from the time they were children. Their Father gave them the same advantages &amp; they both did well in their studies, espe-</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] cially music. Fanny composed several of the “Songs Without Words” which were published under her brother’s name. After this account of Fanny Mendelssohn was given, the following program was rendered &#13;
Greeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn              &#13;
					Mrs. Martin and Miss Minnie Scofield &#13;
Sadness and Soul   . . . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn &#13;
Spring Song			Mrs. Smith &#13;
(2)Mignon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Jensen &#13;
(1)Murmuring Zephyr	 . . . . . . . . . . . Guy D’Ardecot 		     &#13;
					Miss M. Scofield &#13;
Dearest Heart Farwell. . . . . . . . . . . Strelezki &#13;
Come to me Sweet heart . . . . . . . . . . Bartlett                              &#13;
					Mrs. Zimmerman &#13;
O, Rest in the Lord . . . . . . . . . . .  Mendelssohn 	                  &#13;
					Mrs. Martin &#13;
A May Morning . .  . . . . . . . Denza 		      &#13;
					Mrs. Zimmerman &#13;
I Would That My Love . . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn 	   &#13;
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Rondo Capriciosso  . . . . . . . . . . .   Mendelssohn 		       &#13;
					Miss Hattie Thompson &#13;
We were glad to welcome as visitors Mrs. Graham, who is also an Honorary Member, Mrs. Zimmerman, Misses Sadie and Minnie Scofield &amp; Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Upon Mrs. Martin’s suggestion it was decided to give the opinions of the books a more prominent place on our programs as that is an important feature. While refreshments were being enjoyed we were given slips of paper upon which were written sentences containing the initials of some famous composer or musician &amp; we had to guess who it was. This added very much to the pleasure of the evening. As “variety is the spice of life” Miss Thompson’s meeting was enjoyed all the more because she gave us some thing different from our usual programs.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] Mrs. Smith was the next to entertain the Club &amp; right royally did she do it. It is sur- prising what good meetings (those who are) first on the list get up in such a short time. Those of us who are among the last to entertain feel that we have as long to think about our meetings we needn’t begin yet &amp; sad to relate we are often reminded of the old proverb, “Procras- tination is the thief if time.” But to return to the meeting on Nov. 23rd. Only two of our regular members were absent. We were glad to have as visitors Mrs. Edwards &amp; Miss Graves. There was great demand for Items if inter- est by those who came without any &amp; besought those with an over supply to divide. When the time came to give them they were all interesting as were Mrs. Currie’s Current Events. Mrs. Smith told the Club she would not deprive them of the pleasure of reading her book by dwelling on the life of</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] Empress Eugenie but would give the time to some thoughts sug- gests by the book. Mrs. Smith looked as cool &amp; compared as could be but in a side remark to one next to her she announces the fact that she was never more frightened in her life. How- ever, we saw no reason for this after hearing her. She refreshed our memo- ries in French History by giving a brief review from the Battle of Waterloo to the reign of Louis Napoleon III. It was wonderful how well she re- membered the different kings &amp; some thing about each reign. She dwelt at some length upon the terrible result of the conspiracy against the officers formed in the court of Napoleon III. We enjoyed Miss Thompson’s account of Maximilian of Mexico, Duke of Austria. She told how Carlotta, his wife, tried in vain to have her husband released from prison &amp; became so</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] wrought up over it that her reason finally gave way. The Seige of Paris by the Prussians was discussed by Mrs. Dupuy in her delightful characteristic manner. The Prussian army outnumbered the French by 300,000 men. It was interesting to learn that after peace was declared the indemnity of one billion dollars was paid in less than 1 yr. Even the women sold their jewels to help pay it. After delicious turkey salad, beaten biscuit &amp; coffee were served we said goodbye to our hostess, thanking her for an afternoon of pleasure as well as profit.</text>
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                <text>[Page 1] After a rest of nearly six months from Book Club meetings, all were eager to begin them again the first regu- lar meeting was held Nov. 16th, with Mrs. Price, our new Pres. The crisp Nov. air put new life &amp; enthusiasm into us &amp; we felt as if it were time to commence our winter’s work in earnest. All the members were present except one &amp; we were glad to have as visitors, Miss Lan- caster, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Sloan &amp; Miss Kirkpatrick. Every one feels that a great loss has come to the club in the withdrawal of Mrs. Dupuy, our former Pres. but we hope to have her meet with us occasionally at least. We were sorry that our</text>
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                <text>[Page 2] honorary member Miss McBoyle could not be with us. It was/is a pleasure to welcome our new mem- ber Miss Young. There were no min- utes as Mrs. Harrison, the retiring Sec. was unable to attend. The roll was called &amp; items of interest were given, some relating to books &amp; au- thors, others to general information. Mrs. Black’s well chosen Current Events were listened to with interest. “The Subjection of Isabel Carnaby” was the book for (the afternoon) discussion. Those who remem- bered having read Isabel Carna- by hailed with delight another book by the same author, Miss Fowler. Pr Mrs. Price read a brief criticism of the book in which were a few facts about Miss Fowler.</text>
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                <text>[Page 3] When “Isabel Carnaby” was pub- lished its author was unknown &amp; the reading world was curi- ous to know who write this bright, attractive book story. Before writing the last book Miss Fowler became Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Felchin. The Richmond Dispatch says; “It is de- lightful to infer her own married happiness from the way she depicts that of her favorite heroine, whose ‘sub- jection’ is nothing more than her graceful submission to the yoke of matrimony &amp; whose character is vastly improved by her happy wifehood. The book is written in the inimitable style of the author. Its interest is supplied by the touches given in characterization &amp; grouping, in the skillfulness with which strong</text>
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                <text>[Page 4] contrasts are made use of, in the liveliness of conversation between the principal personages &amp; in the dramatic force with which climaxes are brought about. Mrs. Price, with the assistance of Mrs. Clas. Grey, read several extracts from the book, giving Isabel’s views on religion, old maid’s, wives &amp; husbands. It added greatly to the interest of the meeting for each one present to read a well chosen selection which Mrs. Price had copied from the book - all of them showing a great deal of wit, humor &amp; good sense. As this was the first meeting since the new books arrived they were</text>
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                <text>[Page 5] discussed &amp; opinions given about them. Some were disappointed but on the whole the majority seemed to be pleased. It is unfortunate that we have to select our books in the dark, as it were, &amp; run the risk of liking them or not. Much merry chatter went on while the refreshments were being enjoyed &amp; we saw with regret that it was time to leave this pleasant gathering &amp; warm parlor, all aglow with the lighted lamps &amp; bright autumn leaves.</text>
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                <text>[Page 6] Maximilian of Mexico – Duke Of Austria – Carlotta his wife Siege of Paris – Prussians 500,000 P - [?] Fr. One billion – Soup for horse meat Mince of [eat]</text>
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