davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
UNITED WORKERS.
Financial Assistance Has Amounted to bus $2,5oo This Year to $4,2oo Last Year

Wednesday morning there was a meeting of the executive committee of the United Workers at the home of their president Mrs. George D. Colt. Mrs. Colt presided at the meeting, which was called for the purpose of discussing ways and means of con tinuing the work that has been so well laid out and undertaken. It was re- ported that not one-haIf of the 330 persons who received communications from the United Workers asking for financial assistance, had responded in any way, When the canvass was made a year ago for assistance to carry on the work total of $4,200 was secured while this year only $2.500 has been raised. After the meeting Mrs Colt stated that the United Workers had three buildings two of which are bad ly in need of shingling, the other hay ing just been finished. On account of the lack of money there was some doubt as to whether this work can be continued. A curtailment will be necessary somewhere, but Mrs Colt was unable to say just where it will have its beginning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Large Number in Attendance at the
 Funeral of John Erwin.

The funeral of John Erwin was held from his late home, 279 Central avenue, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, with Rev. F. Johns Bohanan officiating at the services. There were many rela tives and friends in attendance, and the floral remembranCeS were numerous and beautiful The bearers were John Carroll, William Ibbison, Joseph Cur ran, William Henderson, A. Bernard and William H. Taft. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a commit tai service was held at the grave by Rev. MT. Bohanan. The arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen.
 In the large attendance were rela- tives from Wilmington, Del, Putnam and other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Defeated West Side Eleven.

The West Side football team met de- feat Tuesday afternoon at the hands of a Boswell avenue eleven. The score was 6 to 0, and was made in the last few minutes of play. The game was played in 20 minute halves and was witnessed by a good sized crowd of young enthusiasts. It is expected that these teams will meet again soon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
NORWICH TOWN
Revival Meetings Today-c. E. Social at Mrs. Carlos B. EccIeston's New Home-LocaI Brevities,

Meetings for this CThursday) after noon in connection with the revival services of the First Methodist church will be held with Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue, with Mrs. Charles Vergason and at the parson- age on West Town street. There is an increased attendance this week at the evening meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Ladies, Benevolent sooIetv.

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Benevolent society held their regular monthly business meeting with a good attendance and with the president, Mrs George w. Whittlesey, in the chair. The ladies started to pack a barrel to be sent to the Chandler Normal school at Lexington, Ky, and they also voted to make their usual Thanksgiv- ing offering Other routine business matters were cleared Up after which a tea was served by Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Christopher LiIlibridge and Mrs John Sharples
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

of his Lord. and also speaking from great depth of personal experience, says: Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you" All through the Scriptures and all through human history rings this glad refrain that God cares. Dr. Slooum concluded with an earnest appeal to the men to cast their burdens on the Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Met with Mrs. c. B. EcoIeston.

Many members of the Christian En- deavor society gathered at the new home of Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston on the New London turnpike Wednesday evening for 8 social time. Various gay games thought up on the spur of the moment and later in the evening a tempting spread, made the time pass merrily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Teachers Visit Schools.

The teachers of the Town Street school took Wednesday for visiting day don, the other teachers spending the time in the Norwich city schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Hunting ton avenue went Wednesday to visit family, at their home on Huntington street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Meeting of sophy weitzeI Circle.

Meeting or Sophy WeItzeI OIrcIe'
 Members of Sophy Weitzel circle of The Kings Daughters passed a pleasant afternoon Tuesday with one of their number, Mrs. Albie Hale at her home on Lathrop avenue. Light refreshments were served by the hos tess The next meeting of the circle will be with Miss Adelaide Beckwith of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Mrs. G. R. Kemp and daughter Avis of New Haven arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Converse Smith at her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
TAFTVILLE
Party of Fifteen Entertained by Miss
 Eva Bousquet

At her home, No. i North street, Tuesday evening Miss Eva Bousquet entertained a number of friends. There were about fifteen guests, some being present from Norwich and New Lon- don Violin. vocal and piano selections were enjoyed. and during the evening a cOlat1on was served. The evening came to an end at a late hour, all vot- ing Miss Bousquet a delightful hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
CompIeted Test.

Dr. w. A. ChappeIl has completed the tuberculin test on all the cows at the Storer farm and all are free from any symptoms of tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Jennie Alexander of Spriu gf1eld, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street is now preaching in the Con gregational church in Abingdon. Rev. and Mrs, Fuller will soon take up their residence in that parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Ellen Delaney of Providence street who has been seriously i'll, is showing signs of improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Brief Local Notes.

Mrs. Earl Gilbert of Jewett City was 8 recent guest of Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Mrs Chester K. Snow has returned to Starr farm after a weeks stay with her sister Mrs. Frederick Burdick of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Personals.

Miss Amy Browne of MontviIIe spent Wednesday with friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Miss Wilder returned Tuesday to Amesb bury, Mass, after a few weeks visit with Mrs. George Randall of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Miss Eva Wilcox of Hampton is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Emily H. Wilcox at her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

lowship of churches held in Ledyard the first in a series of such meetings to be held this fall and winter by the churches in that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

The hunters moon will be iii it's last quarter tomorrow, so will not prove of much benefit for the remain der of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

The Phi Kappa Sigma are making plans for fair to be held before the close of the year. The fair will be of two nights duration and it is plan ned to present a farce the first night with a dance the second night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Auguste Beaudry of Boswell avenue is visiting friends in Webster, Mass, and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
gItre Bl1llftin.
Norwich, Thursday. Nov. 20. 1918.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 Forecast for Today. For New England: Local rains Thursday: Friday partly cloudy; prob ably local rains in Maine: somewhat colder; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and colder preceded by rain on the northern coasts, with fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Fri day is generally fair to partly cloudy and colder
 Observations in Norwich. Thetfollowing records, reported from SevinI pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changCs Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. 49 oV'oo l2 m. ..,........,.,-.,... oz SO-1O b p. m. ...-.......... o4 oV'4o Highest 64 lowest AS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Unset tied.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair and warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Joseph Benoit has sold his barber shop, on Merchants avenue, to DoIphus Beuoit-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
MARRIED

AY-O'ROURKE-In Waterbury, Nov. Is. 1913. by Rev. Francis May, Dr. Thomas J. Murray of New Lon don and Helen Geraldine O'Rourke of aterbury.
 LYNCH H-BARNETvT-In New Haven, Nov. 12, by Rev. A. F. Harty, Paul Francis Lynch of New 44aven and Miss Katherine barnett, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Miss Irene Legarde has given up her position in the spinning room of the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Persona ats,

Joseph Pattern of South B street is spending a few days in GIasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
BORN.

BUCKLEY-In Taftvfne. Nov. IS, a daughter to MT. and Mrs Daniel Buckley, of Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

At Ledyard Wednesday. Rev. J. o. Barrows of West Town street attended Wednesday the fel-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
DIED.

DUNDERDALE-In this city, Nov. IS, Robert Dun6erdale, aged g years, of No 305 Washington street. Funeral from his late home, No. 305 Washington street, Friday morning at 8.2O. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church al o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
Sun. Moon ~nu Tides.
CDEENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it IS low tide, winch Is followed by flood tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
FACE SERIOUS PROBLEM
IN CLOSING OF RESORTS
Passing of "Barbary Coast" at San
Francisco Throws Hundreds of
Women on the City.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 1.-The
Barbary Coast of San Francisco. known
to tourists the world over, celebrated its
final passing last night with revel that
packed it's resorts to suffocation and
thronged it's streets with thousands of
lookers-on. Promptly at midnight the
police commissions ruling, preventing the
further sale of liquor by women, went
into effect, and in last effort to prolong
the might life which had made the
coast notorious since the pioneer days
there was a sudden switch from cocktails
to grape juice.
The police permitted this subterfuge,
but the word went forward that here
after only straight saloons" from which
women will be barred. either as enter
tanners or as visitors. are to be permitted,
regardless of the nature of the drinks
served Resort owners themselves admit
that few of the more pretentious places
will survive this onslaught.
Between 800 and 500 women and girls
suddenly thrown upon their own resources
afford a problem that reform forces which
forced the closing of Barbary Coast are
striving to meet. Club women petitioned
the police commission to postpone the
execution of it's order until work could
be provided for this army Of unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

second, George Berger: third. Fred
Barnes Lettuce-First, J. E Eastlack;
second, Don c. Fithian; third, John y.
Bingham. Watermelons-First. B. E
Hutchinson; second. John F. Bingham;
First. B. E. Hutchinson; second. Don
c. Ffthian: third, Allen Greenstreet.
Canned and Preserved Goods.
For best individual collective exhibit:
First grand premium, Mrs. E. A. Carpen-
ter; second. Mrs. J. l.. Whiteside; third,
Mrs. Fred Barnes. Tomatoes-Ffrst, Mrs.
E. A. Carpenter; second, Mrs. Fred
Barnes. Asparagus-First. Mrs. Wallace;
second. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter. Beans
First. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter; second. Mrs.
Wallace Blackberries-First, Mrs. Wal
lace; second, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter.
Peaches-First. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter.
second. Mrs. Wallace; third, Mrs. j. L..
Whiteside. Lima beans-Ffrst, Mrs. E. A.
Carpenter; second, Mrs. J. L. Whiteside;
third. Mrs. Fred Barnes Jelly-First,
Mrs. Z. A. Carpenter; second. Mrs. j. L..
Whiteside: third, Mrs. Wallace. Pine
apple-First, Mrs E. A. Carpenter; sec
ond. Mrs. Wallace. Vinegar-Ffrst. Mrs.
j. L. Whiteside. Grape juice-First. Mrs.
Fred Barnes Strawberries. cherries.
plums and pickles-First, Mrs. E. A. Car
penter. Crahapple-First Mrs. f. A. Car
penter: second, Mrs. Barnes. Beets-Ffrst,
Mrs. f. A. Carpenter. Gooseberry-F1rst.
Mrs. Fred Barnes. Grape butter-Ffrst,
Mrs. Fred Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
LANDS CHARGES DESTROYED.
Too Much Fresh Air Not Killing
Babies at Ellis Island.

An investigation OF the charges re-
Gently made in this city by Rev. p.
Land, before the synod of the Re-
formed Church here. that babies were
dying like flies at Ellis Island on ac-
count of too much fresh air has dis
closed that they are without founda-
ton. report received from Ellis
Island by Commissioner General Cam
inetti of the bureau Of immigration.
who ordered an immediate investiga-
ton following the publication OF Mr..
Lands statement, says that Mr.. Land
admitted that he had not been through
the wards at the island, but had taken
the word of immigrant women.
The report declared that the attack
seemed to be principally against fresh
air methods, recognized as necessity
by those practicing modern medicine.
and scores the minister for his state
mentS. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Talcun Powder

15c QueenaH Talcum Powder. SC
15c Mennen's Talcum. .12c
15c Sozoderma Talcum. &c
soc Best Violet Ta1cum oAc
Powder, k-lb. box. ~
CSC Arbutus Talcum. Id. can...r
CSC Violet Talcum, lb. cam. &c
Csc Corylopsis Talcum, Id. can.
Csc Rogers & Gallets Rice Pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Potted Plants.

For the best individual collective ex-
hibit: First grand premium. Mrs. Resale
Fehrs; second grand premium, Mrs. NJ
D. Hess; third grand premium, Mrs. r.
Benson.
Exhibits of special merit: Mrs. Humph-
reys. Mrs. John Wignall. Mrs. C. E
Ramsberg. Mrs. E. B. Swingle. Mrs. G.
III. Cove, Mrs. George B. Johnson, E. T
Davis, j. Trunnel and w. II. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN FIERCE RACE RIOT
Four Baltimore Boys Shot and
Two CoIored Men Seri-
ousIy Injured.

BALTIMORE. October LIN a race
riot here late last night a colored man
was so badly battered about the head
with bricks he will die; another col
ored man was seriously injured and
four white boys were shot. though not
seriously wounded. George Howe. coll
ored, from whose home the shots which
struck the boys were fired. was at
tackled by a mob of about 1000 white
men and boys while policemen were
endeavoring to place him in the patrol
wagon. There were cries of lynch
him" and despite efforts of the police
men to shield the colored man. he was
struck a number of times.
The shots were fired through closed
shutters after Howes home had been
bombarded with bricks and stones.
This Is the only house in the block
occupied by colored people.
State Law to Be Asked.
In accordance with resolution
adopted at a mass meeting Monday
night of residents Of Baltimore county
to protest against the location in the
suburb of Mount Washington of Nor
gan College. a colored institution. the
next session Of the Maryland legisla-
ture will be asked to pass race
segregation law for the metropolitan
belt Of Baltimore county, Identical in
nance of Baltimore city.
According to the plan, the county is
to be divided into plats, corresponding
to city blocks. for segregation purposes,
to them as are now applied to city
blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Conference With Trustees.

The report Of committee appointed to
confer with the trustees of Morgan Col
lege said the trustees had been given to
understand that the residents of Mount
Washington and vicinity were incensed
at the threatened colored invasion and
that no matter how praiseworthy the
work of the college might be, the agita-
ton of the selection Of site at Mount
Washington would arouse indignation and
resentment
surance that no purchase of site had
been made or a gift of site would be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
DIGS Through Brick Wall.

FORT SMITH. Ark. October l. Will
liam Cody, sought by the police of
Tenn. on charges Of high
way robbery. escaped from jail here yes
terday by digging through two-foot
brick wall with a spoon and sliding to
the ground on a rope OF blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

Bristol, Va--Tenn.. is preparing for
two-day aviation exhibition. Aviator A.
C. Beech is to make four exhibition flights
October and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

william NJ. Slower. proprietor of the
Savoy Hotel, Hagerstown, Nd, has pur-
chased the Indian Queen Hotel. Cham
bersburg, for $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
ACCORDING TO COLORADO
MAN, EVERYBODY IS MORE
OR LESS "OFF" AT TIMES
DO YOU BELIEVE HIM?

GREELEY. Colo, Aug. 16. -
Are you crazy?
Probably you are slightly-er
not normal-and don't know
1t. Everybody is more or less
"off" at times. according to DR.,
Lfghtner Wilmer. an expert on
mental diseases and a lecturer al
the state teachers college sum-
mer school here.
do you play with a pencil
Do you toy with your watch
charm or chain? Do you pick up
trifles and twist and turn your
fingers about them? Do you drum
your fingers on your desk or your
table?" asks DR.. Wilmer.
"Of course, you do. We all do,
and We are all just a trifle un-
balanced when we do it. The del
icate mechanism of the brain Ia
easily thrown out of poise. The
little, common, everyday acts
such as those I have mentioned
prove mental lapses.
"We all have marks of the
idiot, feel positive, and the time
to eradicate as many of these
marks as possible is when the
child Is going to school"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
ToDAY,s CLEARINGs.
Thomas Loves His Chicken
He'll Eat 1t i'm Jail Now

Love of chicken has brought
grief and despair upon Thomas
Gaines. Chicken is to Thomas
what ,lmbrosia used to be to the
gods. He must have chicken.
Thomas has been living at the
Harrison house. 1906 Tacoma ave-
nue., and, according to his land
lady, has been holding "mulligan"
parties, wherein beer flowed and
chicken was the piece de resist
ance.
This morning Detectives Huck-
|aba and Fackler invited them
selves to one OF these little parties
and were so ticxled with H. that
they persuaded Mr.. Gaines 70 ac-
company them to the bsastile,
where he Is at present an honored
guest.
The detectives also brought d
sack containing Is chickens to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
SULzER STILL
ON JOB; RIOTS
NOW FEARED
FOLLOWERS OF BOTH SIDES
EXPECT TROUBLE AS REl,
SUIT OF lMPEACHED Gov
ERNOR'S INSISTENCE OF
HOLDING POSSESSION OF
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. a.
(By United Press. Gov. Sulzer
is still in possession of the execu-
tive chamber, while GIynn, who
signs himself as ''acting gover-
nor," is discharging practically
all the duties pertaining to the
governors office and is being up
held by most of the state offices.
Many sources are exerting pres
sure upon Glynn to forcibly eject
Sulzer from his stronghold at
the capitol, but Glynn steadfastly
refuses to engage in an "unseemly
wrangle." 1t is predicted that
the dual governorship will con-
tinue for long time, although
undoubtedly Glynn's position is
much stronger. Leaders of the
two factions are discouraging talk
of violence, but followers are
threatening, and it Is feared riots
may mark the dispute. Informa-
tion concerning the condition of
Mrs. Sulzer is refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

CAUSES DIGGS'
ARREST TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16. =
Maury !. Diggs. on trial for ale
legged white slavery In the federal
court here, who engaged with
newspaper men and photograph
ers in street flgnt last evening
was charged with simple assault
today in warrant issued by Po-
lice Judge Shortell on complaint
of Walter Matthies. the photog-
rapher who was beaten over the
head with his own camera. The
police sent for Diggs, and releas-
ed him on his own recognizance.
The photographer was assaulted
in a general melee at one of the
private entrances to the federal
building when he tried to get a
snapshot of DIggs and Caminetti
and their wives as they were leav-
ing the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
ITHFUL WIFE WILL TESTIFY TO TRY TO SAVE D|GGS
AS Last Resort, Husband Depends
Upon Wife Whom He Deserted,
To Save Him From Federal
Penitentiary--A Battle Royal
Between Two Women for
the Man They Love

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1e.-It will wife against former
affinity balance between freedom
and the pentenay Degs 10
Tuesday morning the plans OF the defense
arec o Mrs. Diggs take the stand.
for Diggs thus far
seriously damaging volume OF testi
s the s S the I s s % % is 's
on WIFE whom hon . ne ] " s n"G @ p & 10 e s as
n s this ns tor to ss her
little choice isle left them
Mrs psss and M Marsha % o s
both Of similar color and material during ts.
girl affection has turned bitter hatred
changes plans
husbands waning affection by threat of him 70
purported defendant least
os @ % ns @ kissed ss the o Srs9 s % en- Sns
man eees humiliation shs
S', San her %rehs husband s%s 1s''s' WIN
s hes % .s he.
That on s ne
the fighting IL with
with yesterday
sS . to % ay h %.s @ s % the
berkeley had testified that he had tired Of seems
1.-THE boy" for a reckoning ..a
n f s g ssss,s
'AeS just before this scoring from ss.
saeranento by Putnam
told Warrington going Dgga"
told her he good ; !. o...
saloon Digs frqnented and D. Le csuffeur had been
.n 10 ss g
@ the the set the s spa
with the of the two % s' nss.s ~ aS'E s %
hs. slept
ass ss and had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16
Miners interviewed.

Miners Interviewed.
Twenty-Five of those who have
been into the new gold diggings
arrived here within the past "a
hours. OF this number / have
just concluded interviewing the
five who seemed most reliable
Three of these, all oldtimers, say
that the new strike looks big
Two of them, newcomers and
without experience in Alaska, give
unfavorable reports.
One of the oldtimers, johnson,
who made a circuit of the dig.
gings, says the prospects are good,
and as soon as the winter trail
opens there will be a big camp. He
reports men taking out ten cent
pans on Gold Run, which drains
north on the opposite side from
Little Eldrorado. The pans are
from surface dirt. There are yet
no holes to bedrock ON any of the
claims. j. Ruth and Fred Ham
shaw's men took out dollar pans.
Two of the oldtimers on the
way out, who will go back, Ruth
and Smith, report that they tried
to buy food after living three days
on ptarmigan, but failed. The
food situation will be cleared up
slightly by Oscar Freedman, who
runs a roadhouse at Blackman.
He has just established another
roadhouse at Chittystone river,
half way in, and will send in pro-
visions as fast as possible.
Claim-Jumpers.
Despite the fact that every one
of those who have come out from
the diggings has issued warn
ing against going in light, "a men,
packing only what they could
carry on their backs, have left
Mccarthy for the strike. These
men expect to be able to jump
claims that have been taken in
violation of the law. =
OF the $50 men who arrived on
the Northwestern the first of the
week, 81 are here ready to start
in. Many more are in Cordova
awaiting horses on the Latouche.
About fifty will wait for the win
tter trail to open, and others will
go back home on the first oppor-
tunity.
leave for the diggings tonight
at 10 o'clock with the biggest
party that has yet gone in. 1 will
endeayor to send eut messages
from different points on the trail
as we pass returning stampeders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Fashion-
able gowns were called menace
to city morals by Prof. Allan Ho-
ben in lecture yesterday at the
University of Chicago. He told
the divinity students that a wom-
an who dressed stylishly today
was bound to be harmful.
According to the present mode
for woman to be well dressed Is
to be "immeasnratly harmful"
said Professor Tfobep. Women
have diverted the attention of