davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
new YORK GETS
TASTE OF WINTER
DROP IN TEMPERATURES CAUSES
GREAT SUFFERING AMONG
THE POOR.

NOW YORK Special. A drop OF 80
degrees an temperature ia this city
within seventeen hours caused great
suffering among the poor ia this city
Thursday.
Thousands OF appeals for aid were
made 10 the various charitable inst-
tutions in the city which were Kept
busy all day sending fuel clothing
and food 10 the destitute.
The thermometer dropped from 81
degrees yesterday afternoon 10 ls de-
rrecs this morning. which was within
! ? degrees OF being the coolest weather
experienced in this city this year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
HUNTERS SHOTGUN GOT
HIM I'm BAD" IN JERSEY

NEW YORK Special VIM But
Ter. OF 43S Enfield Street. Brooklyn,
clerk in the Office OF Borough Presi-
dent Alfred Steers. 81 Brooklyn. was
ind grant Monday over his arrest IN
Jersey City Sunday night as he was
allghting from train. lie was car
rying a shotgun with which he had
been shooting in sullivan county. y
". and rabbit shot by his host
Judge Metzger. OF Nulan.
When justice OF the Peace John J.
O'Brien. OF Hoboken. asked the charge
a deputy sheriff replied.
Carrying pump gun In the state
Of New Jersey. Law against u went
into effect New Years Day"
Fine Of $3.50 or thirty days In
fau." announced the Judge "ano II
YOU think you have been harshly
treated appeal 20 the State Game Com
missioner. 10 the Governor or file an
appeal with me"
Rutter paid. bat said yesterday ne
would appeal TO Governor Wilson and
demand the Attorney General 10 re-
turn his money. The rabbit was con
!, nscated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
STRIKE CAUSES
RAISE In PRICES

aExNo CITY. SpectAl-- ProhahA-
i've prices Tor 1cC6slufts prevail here
a result OF the raAlroac
STRIKE on the national systems which
ID hRmpersng the shipment OF meat
and other foCostaff& Much surfer
Ing Is being caused among the poor
~ rhe riSs in the cost % fOOo. anc
they are demanding ina, the severn
rnent man the trains With soldiers 80
that the usual shipments may cc
made into this city.
Francisco NRsquez Gomez. the Tor
rne- lieutenant OF Nadcro. who - IN
dsr arrest here charged With plot
ting against the goNernmenI maze
the charge today that secret serves
agents OF the CniSe0 states Govern
ment secured the eNicenos Ns.-i-s
Nsr, Which they later turned over Z
The Mexican Government ms cyl
aQnce - said 20 CONSIST az clRhcr Tex
terx mailed az san Antonio. Tex
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
REDUCE RATES
FOR INAUGURATION
Railroads VIII Give Special Rates to
Washington when Presldent-eleet
Wilson Takes Ills Seat

WASHINGTON. d. c. Special
Announcement that two passenger as
eociations have agreed 20 give reduced
rates on the railroads 20 visitors
coming 90 Washington for the inau-
gural ceremonies and that the aids 20
the marshal OF the civic organization
division OF the parade will be named
from residents OF the District OF Co
lumbia, and that they VIII be noun
ed. formed the features OF yesterday Z
Developments In the plans which are
being made Tor the inaugural cere-
monica
The legislation COMMITTEES Monday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
EXTEND FRANKING
PRIVILEGE TO WILSON

PRINCETON, y. j. Special. Presi-
dtrt-elect Woodrow Wilson has spent
more than $1,000 in postage on let
ters ne has sent out since HE nomina-
ton FOR the presidency. according 20
figures compiled Tuesday by his secre-
tary. Joseph Tumulty.
This compilation was made follow
ink the suggestion in " ashlngton
that the postal franking privilege pe
extended TO the Fresidcrt-elect.
Mr.. Wilson has replied 70 every
letter ne has received save those
obviously from cranks. and 10 Is esti-
mated that ~ has signed his naIne
/ 10 correspondence about s0.-3l times
+ When ne was IN Bermuda the
/ President-elect was compelled both 10
R write and sign his own letters as MS
secretary was not vain MIN ak 'he
time.
The President-elcct's correspond
ence is increasing daily. and II u be-
+ lieved that Mr.. Wilson would pe
. pleased TO accept the franl.ing privi-
lcee if IL were conferred by Congress
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16

areauy Iutcrfcved ,sith river and
lRrbor traffic.
Al tie Offices of the various
COMPANIES here today II WaS
-tatsd tllat repair gangs were al
,.ork and that vigorous ctioris
,,c~,. being made to bring apou'
normal conditions. Reports from
various parts OF the state hl.l-
80. thaf r-aIIRaS. trolley. tclc-
pbOns. aud telegraph services have
bern badly handicapped by heavy
storms. In some sections the wire
service was practically out OF conf
mission
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
SOUTHERN man
DEAD In HOTEL

NEW YORK. Special. Z. L. Swords'
49, ~ 49, forltr- room ol the sac
..oral House 90 RepreeertatiFes. -
JEastlrrton. who has been mtssin-
since December 3lst. vas found
dead from heart failure ln 60 Ia.le
rr.r, I'm The thlrd floor az a locsin-
.ou~. on seventh Avenue
The clrcumsta-.ces Ar used Nht s.'
-t-,--e ~ the police ssho began a.
--,-.stfration AccordlnE O. The owner
"a rne house Swords arrived tlert
roneay and rented room p,
go man vas O. native ~ NicNsouf7
Nts-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
hNNHi 81 - pf,rSuI,D RATTLE

Val -IE-MlNidO. PORTUGAL.
Special. Smugglers on the Portuguese
Spanish frontier carried on $4,000 in
cash Friday after fierce pattie
with "a cattle raiser and forty or has
herderueu. ia the course 90 NhlCn nine
OF the cow bows were KILLED and -FOUR
teen severely wounded
lose Nurilhacs. one OF thc best
known cattle breeders in the province
OF Mimic. had been Tor Sos cral " &C. 80
passing from fair 90 fair and htd c..
nDsel 90 three herds. Die thf1 star Ted
Tor home Win the Portuguese tQliNa-
lent o. $4,000 in notes anl Dash ~ Jun
him. He was guarded by forty 81 his
herd@men.
EarIy Friday morning. while close 70
the border between Portugal ana spain.
h, was suddenly attacked o} "a laI IKE
. band of smugElcrs. who hrtd from De-
hlud rocks and thickets. The hcras-
men returned the Ere with Nigor but
D We're forced 90 flee. They carried on
f Nurllhaes. who had been seriously
. wounded. but left oil Of the money and
, tvvcnt y-three OF their comrades on the
l deld. nine OF them dead
The civil guards % the province have
been called out end are sea- chinr Tor
the snuRgiers and the treasure, but nc
F trace GA tneln has yvt uvcn louho-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
AGED CITIZEN DIES
OF SENILE DECAY
ONE or THREE ACID BROI HERS
~ LNNCHBJ re DIS II
HOSPITAL

LYNCHBCBG. Va SPecial.-- " il..
vy-rLar rret e.ghty-eeEen years. one
- tnrp. brothers who have lived IN
thefr Monroe street home Tor feniy-
two years. die5 Tuesday morning O.
sentle decay.
rart nirht was the hrst night the
old gentleman hac spent away from
home ia many decades. tor }esteF1@s
he was removed 60 hospital
--r.a.re1 rrto. although well read on
current aralre. never discarded the
r.lgys candle ard always cooked on
the old time hearth in their nome
Tn-y we're sons 90 I-ittleton walker, q
.hool teacher. Who came here in lef-
--.rr rarre.lnN ..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
JUDGE SCOTT To
DECIDE ON TAX
RIG NON .. vA-sDecial-

RIC X .. vA-SDecial--
J-cre s.cotr. @ the Clry Clrcu&t
COs-t O RiczDo.d. decided lAte
tkat hss oo1r- has !uriscic-ol
- pass CT the E-es-l1n s" ncLnrr il-e
county 81 AmI@rer anc the STATE ca
ccl4.cr tz1-s Oh satr-hi-sl Lr1pell
81 A1rhe-EE o~De1 - the c--s %
re- cuesrlon came ~ before Judge
Srrtr On q demurrer Ele1 - tf-e
STATE arc county E4-nDrl-eAs 81.
f-onreude1 rhat ne Clrc1i- Ic-rl ~
Annerst wls ne DreIer 15lD-l-- -. ~
which the case should - nrar-. t1-e
tsl-y q Lynch b1rg haFlIg Iled e D-l
q fr11uncLlcn So the E-lcnr-D-l GO -fl
,askfrg 90 er.ciu these antrc'ri---t
from selling rhe tinber or me wee
s-sc ar1 from reztlls rre -afll -
taxer uElch rtey claimed were cue
Tares or upward 81 fty---yt Ncrth
81 properry are Involved lr th-s pay
ocular case
Ts-~hbnrr also orns warerfe red
A. Eedf0rc and Campbell cclf-t-ea
-re fotaf ral1e ~ rre enecf t.e-n.
aboas ssCC.CCc. according - p Y
Narson r.. cry attorney q Lyrch
burg. NO srEGed ms El1e y ihe -
rru~rer proceec4rgs BEFORE s-ls
500 NJ Manson lsft for Lyncn
cnrg this afterEoon-
TIE case hears some -
cre recently decided 30 Jccge sp--h
al So REchuouc. vno rrlec fnat n
STATE could uDf collect taxes on CT
rrorerfy which Iro1 lcee revenue
AZ tFarefr sEaF 1roer tr@ I'D u 90
son that the LynchoorE case Ns
Identical ulEh thls one, D-t 20 ~.
fn~o~rne6 81 Attorney Genera ~
f-s~~r fFf~ rnorrlrr thar me poil
tr,-rIsed were llEElrlilar ll csrta.
rz~rtcll4rE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
TO USE OF TOBACCO He
AsCRIBEs HIS LONGEVITY

LApORTE. IND. Special Edward
AIcCIoskcy. OF Porter county. has just
caieb~afed Mss 1929 birthday. lie Is
fu fnu posaessson o. all his faculties
and is firmly % the opinion that his
fDngavltv e. due % constant use OF to-
berro WcclOskey. who 81 r native 81
Frefana. came 20 the United States at
fhe outbreak Of the civil War 20 enlist
In he Tnlon army, but his age pre-
riated rcrvice. He n making his home
sslth his sister. who 10 not many years
his Junior.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE In SESSION
100 DI-LEGATES FROM ALL PARTS
OF COUNTRY ATlIND " oNA-AN >
LEAGUE SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Special.-At
nae sound ~ the sayel Do the yellow
room 90 the Sew willard. az lp-ey
o'clock Tuesday. the first annual
+ convention ~ the W oman NAlol.@'
% Democratic League ~ as opened I-.e
fcsII % order was made by tne pTesl-
e.rt ,frs John Snerwin crosby, ol
il <su York. and was heard by women
. tr.rl ana corners 90 the country. X p
estimated that 500 delegates ATTENDED,
the opening ceremonies XMAS IA'i jug. -
The delegates have three days oi Gee
hate and delioeratlono on the program.
and many matters 20 welsnt are 10
come up Tor uirc-eSlln- Ahr er77- %
OF most moment. however, viii De- he-d
tomorrow ", hen the election % oflrcr-
,.r1 take place. Interest iu the result
il keen ana numerous tentative states
have been drawn up The chlet con
test is for the presidency mere ~ e
Ibut tv,o candidates - the field for this
oflce-Nrs. Crosby. the present In
curnneut ana Airs. steven Is. Ayres.
wife of Representative Ayrcs. OF Ncw
, York. IL there are any dark npfse-
IN the making. they have not SHOWN
Themselves 90 date.
HeadQuarters were opened yester-
D day afternoon ia the New willard TOT
the registration % degelates as me.
arrive. MIS- John r. kaker. vile OF
p Eepreaentatt. EaHer. % California, u
e liza charge as chairman OF the creoen
;. " this committee yesterday afternoon
a hat there were no contests OF dele
o gates resulting. on the other hand
10 was announced after the meetln
that it had been found that the cls
trict branch of the organization. who's
right 90 approximation has been cues
toned hy some. was entitled 20 four
N teen aelegares in the convention
N The delegates started their inEres
90 washington last night Mrs.. job
Shervein Crosby president, arrive
from Sew York. Or. Julia Holme
u smith. 90 Chicago. president OF IN
Illinois Women's Democratic Leag "a
ls ln Washington today. accom- penle
by 100 memh eTs % the Illinois Lee 3 l
The Bronx or Greater Sew OF
League. under Mrs. Joseph Barry Az
IS Mrs william Morris. got an last nlgl
y about atty strong.
az Tomorrow Jackson Day.
- one % the notable social events
=. the three Gays % the convention ~
be held "wednesday evening 4nat ol
~ ia named ar Jackson Day ia tht cons
DC tlflon ~ fhe organization. ana lt
e- stipulated faat the afternoon shat
OF given over 90 thr reception ~ me Del
cd gates. q Pals > ear Ars. 81 ~. p ilt -i'
= Sew YORK. is 90 receive ln her nome 10
~ New Hampshire Avenue. on " huf
sr lay Mra Louis r. Shocmaker VIII ~
.e- tea 90 the met beers o. tne Soutne
ds wilson and MARKHAM woman ratloi
be Organic tion. Ihie orkalliA@tlpH
al courrafuIafInT itself on having sec az
Mrs. 81 -. kIuaer. mother OF the
80 or Vice Preslteut-ciect Marshall az
ala one ~ ihe features 81 tomorre'
cir session beside ihc election % ONCE
in wlil Pc fhe reading of paper "r.t'
lth especially for TIE league ~ Preside
20 OF Democracy" and ls 20 be- read
80 Mrs. steven T. Ayrcs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16

TYNcFsrRG. VA Special,--'Ine
seventeenth annual convention - the
vlrFiria horticultural Society con
vened this morning 81 the CITY AZ
oitoriun. with zoe ceiegatse present.
WfNfzyr KfnF delivered the accreer
q welcome and rpr. Guerrarf reSr,nn0 =
&c. The conventio1 heard the anHDal
reports AZ TIE morning session.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
FOREIGN WOMEN TO
MARCH IN PARADE
WASHTNGTON

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special
.-i-.-.e. s-fErace.tes ll native cos-
+urrs. nI.l le seen herl in tle woman
sugfrare pageant 60 Pc neil MAl ~
"a the dav before Fresident-eiect
wilson ls lnluslratec-
Flrrlsh and Norwegian women --s'
v.l le ira line in their native cos
tune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
FOR THIRTY SIX HOURS TRAFFIC
TEITPIIONES And TElEStAi'h
HAS BEEN TIED Up.

NFW YORK Special The
rain and elcct Storm that has pre-
xagied over a large portion Of the
country for the past thlrtY-.ix
hourz has caused much damage
- the telephone and telegraph
s.r,fce ia this city and vicinity.
Wfr,-s have bs-en prO~traicd and
husfns-ss delayed. A heavy fox
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16

MONTREAL. QUE. Special. No A
tempt was made today az THE AoNal
victoria Hospital 70 conceal tne lsc'
that the Duchess 90 ConuauSnt- y ne
vas brought here from tuAMa 4Asl
night VS. in serious C~i~ ..tl- -
~ -re-rr+ % an attack q pe-itCnitls
Physicians hovveve-. stated lnet tne
.-ln 10 this city had not Sreatiy "a
sirnes her and that she passed a com
for--ufr1a night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
BOSS OF WALL ST."
ON WITNESS STAND
History Of the FIRST National, the
Chase National and the FIRST
Security Company, Of New
York, Shows Remarkable
Banking Methods.
Banking MeLnodS-
vyAe1FTSCTOH. D. c. Special

WASHINGTON, ID c. byeel@l.-
George r. Baker. q New YORK, cfl1f-
5000 by samuel lnteruyer a.
stoe foss o. Wal street and gen
ersifv recognized a. second pniI 70
!. p. Morgan, took the stand before
fhe money truss investigating CON
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-16
What Every Woman Knows.

Woman is considered the weaker
vessel" she remarked. and yet
''Wen7" he queried. as she hest
tated.
And yet" she continued. man IS
oftenSr broke!"-London Opinion
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE BEGGAR PRINCE.

NNcE. upon pom TIN time there i've "a
n old. in fact. that it was known
he would not live much longer.
So the doctors all assembled in the
big. marble hall and there also gathered
the wise men of the kingdom to see
what was to be done in case of the
death of the king.
There was a prince in the royal fam
ing, for the king had 8 young son called
Enrol. But Enrol had been lame from
his birth. and as 1t would not do to have
such a king. since the country went
frequentE to war. the men thought that
some one else ought to be chosen in En-
rolls place. So they talked and looked
very wise. but decided on nothing
on his staff.
Bring in the young prince so we may
see him." ordered the old man. So the
prince limped into the room. He was a
handsome lad, but pale and thin. and
lis lameness made it painful for him to
walk at all.
Il am old, very DID," said the man in
a feeble voice, while every one kept
very quiet and listened, and the poor,
little prince sat on the golden throne
looking very miserable. But / have
learned wisdom of stars. And last night
as I studied the fate of the nation I
read this-that we will be saved when
our prince shall find for a wife the
maid with the noblest heart in the
realm. He must go on the search alone.
And We will expect him back within
three months"
So all the wise men decided to do
just what the old man said. The Prince
must seek for wife, not for beauty or
wealth, but for her kindness OF heart
And he must travel alone, which to a
lame boy was difficult task. But the
the pale young tramp and turned
the morning before the servants were
up he put on a suit of worn clothing
huge iron gate.
Then out into the dusty road he
tramped. All day long he kept on his
way, begging from door to door. But
very few gave him bit of bread. The
sun was hot and he almost tainted
with fatigue, but on he went. Yet
nowhere did he see a maid whose
kindness was given to him. Some
were busy with their books, others
with their work and others laughed at
the pale, young tramp and turned
away to their companions So for
weeks the poor Prince went from door
TO door throughout his kingdom.
At last at sunset one day he fell al
most exhausted near the gate of a
tiny cottage which belonged to a peas
ant. 4 girl came running out of the
door and ordered him to go away. I'VE
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Dates For At Homes

Mrs. ]. D. AIeshire will receive Fri
days in January. Tomorrow Mrs. Ale
shire will have with her. her house
guest, Mrs. Goethals. OF Panama.
Mrs. Sydney Ballou Will receive Fri
days in January.
s
Mrs. Samuel Mattingly and her
daughter, Mrs. David D. Porter. will
be at home tomorrow afternoon and
again on January Il.
Mrs. Frederick Matteson and Miss
Mattcson will receive tomorrow and the
following Fridays of the month.
=
Mrs. Royal Bird Bradford and Miss
Bradford Will receive tomorrow and
the following Fridays OF the month.
Mrs. Austin KautZ will receive Fri
days in February.
+.
Mrs. Marcus J. Wright, OF i1i3 Cor
coran street, will receive Fridays dur
ing the season.
Mrs John c. Boyd and her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Camp Stanley. will receive
Fridays during this month at 1921
Twenty-second street.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
LOCAL MENTION

"A Mothers Trial" Great Reels. To-
day. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

corps in New York city. at which Mrs.
given in her honor.
Mrs Ball will be Joined in New York
by Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Berry, Of
Boston, formerly OF Washington. and
they will be the house guests of Gen.
George B. Loud and daughter. for the
week end. Mrs. Ball is also invited to
Buffalo for patriotic functions there.
The latter part of January Mrs Ball
will go to Florida. where she will be
entertained by several posts and corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs Ball will spend a week at st.
Cloud before her return TO Washington.
d.
Mrs. Hoke smith and Miss Lucie Hoke
Smith, wife and daughter of Senator
Hoke Smith OF Georgia, will be at home
this afternoon for the first time this
season at their residence, 21l7 Califor-
mia avenue.
The house has been adorned with
palms, Southern smilax, and ropes OF
sweet peas. and a string orchestra will
play throughout the afternoon.
Assisting In receiving the guests will
be the wives of the Georgia delegation
In Congress, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Mrs.
Dudley Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Hard
wick. Mrs. Samuel Tribble. Mrs. Ed
wards. Mrs. Rodenbery, Mrs. William
Sley Howard. Mrs Brantley. Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Charles Crisp, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson. Mrs. Larmar Lipscomb, and
the house guests of Senator and Mrs.
Hoke Smith, Mrs Ronald Ransom, Miss
Sarah Ransom. Miss Annie Lee McKen-
zie, and the schoolgirl daughter Of the
hostess Miss Callie Hoke Smith.
Mrs. Dwight Chandler, Mrs. Gordon
Ellison, Miss Katherine Overman. and
Miss shirley Curry will preside in the
dining room.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

want no beggars here she cried an
grily; so get away or I will call the
dog"
The poor Prince looked up sadly into
the fair face. 1t was one of beauty,
hut the selfish look ruined all its grace.
He was very tired of the search and
thought he would seek no further, but
return to the palace But just as he
staggered wearily to his feet the twin
sister of the first girl came running out
Of the house. She saw the Prince and
his feeble condition
The poor young man." she said gen.
tiy. Sit on the grass a moment tin l
bring you glass of milk, then you can
couch. So Enrol drank the milk and.
helped by the girl. walked into the
house. The girl, whose name was Fidel.
brought him nice. hot supper, then
water for bath, and made him soft
bed. SO he slept soundly TIL morning.
Enrol awoke. And when he opened his
eyes Fidel stood before him suiling
with tray of breakfast in her hands.
The sunlight touched her bright hair
and 1t shone like spun gold.
Enrol smiled and Fidei gave happy,
little laugh. Then in at the door came
the very old wise man, leaning heavily
on his cane Rise, my Prince" he
said. ''for you have found at last the
noblest heart in the observation-disclosures
" luc SiSh. pOOT helpless Is Inc
noblest thing in the world. This child
thought you a beggar. Know him now.
Ffdel. for your Prince and future King
-as well as husband"
Enrol sprang to his feet. No longer
lame, he stood up straight and tall and
the red of health flushed his cheek. Out
side OF the door there was sound OF
trumpets and gilded coach stopped be-
fore the cottage.
Il knew you would find the noble
heart here" said the old man slowly,
so / ordered the royal coach to bear
You and your bride back to the palace
The stars are wise-they said you would
find peace and the nation happiness at
the end of your search, and for the
future you are no more the lame Prince.
but the good King who in happiness and
health Will join with your Queen in
making your people happy"
So back. they rode in the gilded coach
and ever afterward they Were known
and loved through the land as the good
King and Queen.
Tomorrow's story: The Carved Mill
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

to remember that Miss Wainwright was
one of the first Of that long line Of
well-bred women who left cultured
homes for the precarious life offered by
the stage, and its uncertain rewards.
1t seems as though Patricia Collinse.
who plays Youth in "Everywoman,"
must have been in the minds eye Of
the author when the play was written.
This girl of seventeen approaches near
female contingent Of the play. To quote
the lines Of the late Sir William 5.
Gilbert: .
"Oh, never, never, never, since We
Joined the huma race.
Saw we so exquisitely beautiful face.
Youth Adds Prestige
To Stage Beauty.
II IS the Incompatible radiance Of
Miss Colllnge's youth that has won
prestige for her as a stage beauty. 1t
seems almost as though lovely statue
had come to life when one looks at her.
The poise of the head. the curve OF the
arms, the roundness of the neck, and
the perfect oval of the face approach
the very highest standard Of beauty in
modern women. Miss Collinge Is Dub
lin girl, and represents the ideal tyne
of Hibernian beauty. The gray eyes.
"smutted by an angels finger" the
girlish grace of the Colleens, the ap-
pealing quality Of voice are all there.
and, besides, she Is girl who is in
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

Mrs Isabel Worrcll Ball, national
senior vice president of the Woman's
Relief Corps, left Washington today
for New York city, where she is to be
entertained by the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps
at a reception at which she will be
the guest Of honor. This evening there
Will be q joint Installation Of post aud
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Beauty of Women and Gorgeousness of Gowns Make
"EveryWon1an" Fascinating Play Says Julia Murdoch
But Success Does Not De-
pend on These Ele-
mentS.

a SIDE from the intrinsic merits
"a OF "Everywoman," the play
which Washington people are
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

tain at a bridge party tomorrow af-
te=noon.