davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Feet of All Women
: in Town Deformed
Seventy-five Pairs Are Examined by
Y. w. C.. A. Physical Instructor,
Who Invariably Finds Fault.

LA CROSSE. WIS, June IS
Women's feet are all wrong. and
they've got 10 be corrected in the
opinion of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of La Crosse, and
Miss Amanda Clement, physical di-
rector of that institution, has started
out to do the job.
Miss Clement has just started a
class of seventy five young women in
the feet question, and has taken dia-
grams Of the feet of the girls both
with shoes on and off and there, the
diagrams-nOt the feet-she expects
to place on view at a public exhi-
bition soon to illustrate the ills to
which the feet of the women Of to-
day are subject.
In the seventy five pairs thus ex-
amined, Miss Clement has found none
to be perfect. all having been de-
formed, to some extent, by being i'm
properly shod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MOdiSteS Run Out OF Ideas,
NOWuScCcnturU Old StuIeS
a. BY LaPACONTEUSE

in a drawing room to-day, unless Tor
its beauty.
1t was of deep blue silk with a high
waist line. The skirt was absolutely
plain and straight, and without any
appearance of fitness although there
was ample freedom. The gown had
a short train. The decolletage was
Y shaped, and unadOrned.
TOsca, then. could have walked into
any Paris drawing room IN 1913 and
not have attracted single question
ing look In the day gown she wore
in the first act she could have at
tended a fashionable tea with equal
success. The only thing which made
the gown different from a modern
one was the large lowered pattern,
which is not seen nowadays.
Century Old Touches.
Theirs are several other century
old touches in WOmau's toilette to-
day Several women have been seen
carrying the long -knoODed walk
ing sticks held near the top. and tied
with bow of ribbon, when you may
see in hundreds of old portraits In
almost any gallery. High Louis
heels, of course, have been worn for
some time, but they fit admirably
into the present picture.
Nowadays the old custom of stud
ding them with jewels has been re-
vived. You buy your shoes at one
shop and cross the road to a jew
eler's to buy heels separately for
them. I have seen such heels in the
Rue de la PaiN at 500 each, and
that is not a top price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ALL WOMEN To
VOTEIN TIME IS
SENATE'S IDEA
Even the Most Conservative Mem
bers Believe the Fair Sex Will
Cast Ballot the World Over,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-That
women in all civilized countries will
be permitted to vote is regarded as
inevitable by the most conservative
Senators and Representatives
1t is their opinion that steady prog
ress is being made and that Great
Britain. the United States and other
leading nations will eventually rec
ognize that further delay Is useless.
Two-Thirds Vote Needed.
The resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Federal constitution I'M
der which women would be given the
ballot, now awaiting consideration by
the Senate, Is expected to be passed
on at the next session. A two-thirds
vote would be necessary for its adop-
ton.
1t would require the appoval of
sixty -four Senators to make women
suffrage operative for submission to
the States, so far as the upper branch
of Congress is concerned.
The chief handicap preventing
woman suffrage lies in the opposition
of Southern Congressman. The votes
for the wOmen's movement have
made Roadway in the South A bit
ter struggle Is in progress in Ala
bama, where Representative HobsOn
is seeking the Senatorship, as against
Mr.. Johnston. on a platform favOring
woman suffrage and temperance.
Senator Johnston says he will achieve
reelection without difficulty.
Have Twenty -Four Votes.
1t is figured that these Senators
will certainly support the Chamber
lain resolution providing for a con-
stitutiOnal amendment permitting
women to vote; Ashurst and Smith
of Arizona; Thomas and ShafrOth, Of
Colorado; Borah and Brady. of Idaho;
Myers and Walsh, of Montana; Gal
linger and Hollis, Of New Hampshire;
Chamberlain and Lane, of Oregon;
Smoot and Sutherland, of Utah; Jones
and POindeXter. of Washington;
Clark and Warren. of Wyoming; Gore
and owens, of OklahC ma; Ransdell
and Thornton, of Louisiana.
This totals but twenty four of the
siXty-fOur votes necessary in the
Senate. In view of recent action in
Iowa, Illinois and Kansas it is pos
sible that Senators Cummins, Ken
yon, Sherman, Lewis, Bristow and
Thompson may be added to the list.
making thirty in all. It is claimed
that two or three additional votes
may come from New England, but
no names are suggested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Special Cable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS June 2S.-Havng invented
new fashions for women year after
year without a single stop, it now
seems as If the brains Of the kings
and creators Of modes In Rue dc Ia
PAX are at last played out and un-
able 10 conceive new ideas As a
matter of fact, none of the fashions
they have launched during the last
two years have made a hit
1t is not long since the harem skirt
was talked of by everyone; before
that it was the hobble skirt and the
directoire period. At the present mo-
ment there is a definite tendency 20
clothe women in the gowns and ac-
cessories of a hundred years ago As
yet the tendency is not very far de-
veloped; but it is none the less no
ticeable.
Old Styles Come Caek.
To take the gown itself the drape-
ries can often be seen on dresses Of
hundred years ago. and even the
plain gowns. particularly evening
evening gowns. have their prototypes
at a similar period.
At the Opera Comique, in La Tos-
ca" the other night, the scene of
which is laid in 1900, Floria was
wearing a gown which would have
attracted not the slightest attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

the base of the hats crown and then
| takes a graceful upward sweep, with
a slight drOop at the end.
Another striking but simple bit of
millinery is the hat of brown straw
with paradise plumes in the shade
of red brown masSed along one side
of the crown
Another charming hat is the black
sailor shape. of straw and ribbon.
bearing a single high aigrette at the
front of the crown. The effect is
amazingly chic.
The gown shown in the accom-
panying cut Is a sartorial idyll of al
most PASTORAL simplicity, yet pos
sessing beauty that might evoke
praise from the most faded Connois-
seur The base of the costume is
white taffetas. The upper part is
executed in Russian blouse fashion,
with a bouquet of flowers laid on the
belt Sounds very simple doesn't it?
Yet the effect is remarkably charm
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PoliceWomen Carry
ParasOlS on Duty
Newport Guardians of Peace Appear
on Beach Armed With Mesh
Bags and Sunshades.

NEWPORT, R. l.. June 2S.-For the
first time in the history of the famous
Newport beach, two women police
men were placed on duty there yes
terday, They wore as uniforms blue
hlouses with brass buttons, blue
skirts and sailor straw hats They
were appointed at the request of the
Newport Civic League and viii be or
duty all summer
Their duties were nominal and they
made no arrests. one promenaded
the beach with a parasol. partly CON
ceaing her brass buttons. while the
other swung a mesh bag as she
walked along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
QUEEN WILL GIVE
BALL To EXHIBIT
ONE-NADE HAT
So Delighted With Fancy Ores.
Affair She Recently Attended,
She'll Give One Herself.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American
LONDON. June 2S.-Queen Mary
was so delighted with the Versailles
fete at Albert Hall, which she at
tended the other day. that she has
decided to give a big fancy dress ball
herself next year, probably at Buck
ingham Palace.
She wishes all dresses to be of one
period, and this is rather difficult, for
nearly every period except the pre-.
historic has been used. But some one
has a bright idea of a VanDyke ball,
and this for the moment Is favored.
Queen Mary, as a young woman,
was always very fond of dressing up
and liked nothing better than to take
part in amateur theatricals. King
George was rather an obstacle But
on hearing his wife's eloquent de-
scrIption of the Versailles ball he
yielded to her desire
Queen Regains Merriment.
The Queen is regaining some of the
merriment which first endeared her to
the English nation as Princess Mary,
A royal fancy dress ball Will give a
great flip to fancy dress.
There have been 30 many of these
big affairs lately that people are be-
coming rather tired of them, but
there is keen competition already
among London Costumers to get the
deal going and carrying out of the
costumes.
Queen Mary has directly inspired
the fashion of home made millinery,
which now is much to the fore in the
less gO-ahead sections of society. and
wi Of haT ION Of
the ball All her ,majesty's hats are
of her own designs, and many of
them are partially carried out by her
own fingers. She makes no bones
about her disapprOval of extravagant
sums spent on millinery by many
women Of fashion.
Princess Patricia Milliner.
Princess Patricia is another mem
Der of the royal family VINO really is
quite a talented milliner. She made
the dainty creations worn by the
bridesmaids of her sister, the Crown
Princess of Sweden, and she also
made the going away hat recently
worn by the lady-in- waiting, Miss
Pelly, when she married the other
day.
Lady Cheylesmore, nee French, the
American wife of the well-known
general, is a clever milliner and often
had cause to be thankful for her tai
ent when stationed in QUITO -the-way
places. The Viscountess Maitland IS
also under the impression that she
can trim hats and she once had a
sale of her handiwOrk for charity.
The Countess of Warwick is very
successful with the loppy, pictur-
esque kind Of hats. and Lady Max
wellyte, an earnest parish worker aft
er the Queens own heart, always
trims her own bonnets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Society Women Sound
Knell for Mourning
Boston Leaders Declare That Custom
of Dohning Black for Dead Is
Relic Of Barbarism.

BOSTON, June 2S.-Society wom-
en- of Boston have answered the ques-
ton, How long should society wom-
en- wear mourning for their dead rel
atives?" by saying in substance that
mourning should not be worn. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that it is a
survival of barbarian days.
Mrs. Charles p. Putnam, wife of
DR.. Putnam, said, 1T seems to me
that there is altogether too much
mourning worn considering our pres
ent enlightened state of civilization.
The world is dark enough as it is
without women wearing crepe to
make it any more gloomy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Free Market Starts
To Cut Cost of Living
San Jose, CAL, Plans To Do Away
With Profit Made by Mid
die Man.

SAN POSE, CAL. June 2S-San
Jose hit the high cost of living a
solar plexus blow to-day when, under
the direction of the city administra-
ton. free market was opened IN
South Market Street at the City Hail
Park.
\ score of produce wagons came
for the opening, and long before the
selling day was over every scrap Of
salable goods had been disposed of
and a crowd clamored for chance to
purchase
Market Master Joseph Napoli de-
CIares that the first days business
demonstrated that producers received
- per cent more for their sales than
they could get from the middle man
and that buyers saved a minimum of
- per cent by doing business directly
with the producers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Wife Of a Day Says It
Was Worth Her $500
3o-Year-Old SchooIma'am Philosoph
ical Over Loss of 24-Hour
Husband.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June 2S.-"Oh,
no, l don't regret it much 1t was
worth $500 to be a wife, even if it did
not last long, l am no spring chicken
any more, and l did want TO become
some mans wife"
That is the philosophic manner in
which Mrs. Violet Adamson, aged 80,
formerly a school teacher at Stone
fort, H.. talked of the disappearance
of her husband of a day with $500,
which, she says. he persuaded her to
let him take to put in a bank here
Then she asked the police for aid and
transportation back to her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

d ENJOYING superfiuOus hair is a
X problem to many women. On the
stage the continued use of a hair
remover is necessary Therefore it
should be quickly efficacious and abso-
lutely harmless to the skin. The for
mula / have perfected I believe solves
the problem as nothing else has ever
done. That is why 1t has become so
tremendously popular. This formula
never irritateS, reddenS or spots the
skin 1t dissolves the hair as by mag
ic. Try ii and you will be convinced
Hundreds of women could beautify
themselves to a remarka bic degree if
they would remove not only the heavy
hairs that appear on the face, but the
soft down that is so frequently seen
on the arms and face This down is
seen more often on those whose COM
plexion is very light or very dark.
Get one ounce of simple sulfo solu-
ton. This you can get at the drug
store for 81. Apply IL with the finger
tips to the superfluous hair, keeping
the hair moist with it for two or three
minutes until it has been dissolved
Then wipe it off with a damp cloth and
wash the skin.
TAUNTED-You can stop your hair
falling in a few days time. My mod
esty will not prevent me from saying
that l am known as the only woman
on the American stage who wears no
switches. puffs or other hair make
shifts. All the hair I have is my own.
| grew ii all through my own efforts
Here is the formula which is doing the
same for hundreds Of my readers and
friends as for me:
Mix a half pint of alcohol with a half
pint of water. To this add one ounce
of beta Quinol. Shake thoroughly and
then it will be ready for use. If you
prefer, you can use imported bay rum
instead Of the water and alcohol. The
beta-quinol you can get at almost
any drug store for not more than so
cents. This formula should be applied
very freely to the scalp after brushing
it generously for a few minutes all
over. Rub the tonic thoroughly into
the scalp with the finger tips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Minister Refused
Big Marrying Fee
Twenty-Five Dollars Did Not Shake
Or. Pennewell's De-
termination.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Rev. AL
mer Pennewell. of the Euclid Avenue
NJ. z. Church, in Oak Park, announced
recently that marriage fees were
graft. He would marry persons, he
laid, for nothing. Recently he was
put to the test.
Miss Dorothy Maize, of Oak Park,
and Clifton Hunt, of Cincinnati, were
married at his church The affair
was a big one socially, and the brides
father not liking the charity" plan
Of the pastor decided that he should
receive some remuneration for his
services.
So Mr.. Maize put $25 in new. clean
bills in an envelope and handed the
envelope to Mr.. Pennewell offhand
The pastor was wide awake and re-
jected it, Mr.. Maize then sought the
pastors wife. She, too, refused it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Woman Makes Eight
Trips Around Globe
Champion Female World Girdler Fin.
ishes 8 Years Journey With
3s1 1000 Miles Covered.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Miss Jessie
Alderman, the woman champion
globe trotter, arrived here to-day
from an eight years tour around the
world, her eighth globe girdling trip
in twenty years. She has broken the
woman's record, with 3S1, 900 miles to
her credit
On this trip she visited ffty-twO
countries and experienced every kind
of ancient and modern travel.
Miss Alderman said the happiest
and most professional women are in
Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
DANCING MASTERS DECLARE
TURKEY TR0T Is IMMORAL

ASBURY PARK, June 2S.-The
turkey trot" is an immoral dance in
the opinion of members of the Amer
lean National Association. masters of
6ancing, in session here, and at to-
days meeting the delegates were
urged to cooperate with local au-
thorities in banishing the figure that
is fast becoming the rage.
The tango" was not treated so Sc
verely If properly taught. the mas
ters believe, il may be danced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gets Her Goat Back;
City Repays Sl.5O
Mrs. Mahoney Receives Formal Doc.
ument Telling Her That Pet Was
Illegally Impounded by Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-After
vOluminous correspondence between
DR. Frederick van Orden and Mayor
Rolph and Chairman Jennings of the
Finance Committee the committee
yesterday solemnly agreed to return
to Mrs. Mahoney, who lives near the
county line $3.50 paid by her to re-
deem 'ona certain goat illegally i'm
pounded, since the said goat was stalk
ed fast to the ground at the time the
pound deputies illegally and unlaw-
fully carried it off"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

Los ANGELES. June 2S-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate of Smith
College. prominent socially in Chi
CagO, New York and many other
Eastern cities. and influential in Suf-
trage clubs has been working for a
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
partmeut store. to study the SoCio-
logical conditions" at first hand. in
order TO get away with her stunt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

grace to the figure, for when cor
rectly arranged they mould the hips
and vaguely outline the waist The
fringed ends may be. arranged in 8
loose knot at one side or they may
be passed round TO the back and tied
In large bow.
Fashions In motor apparel receive
more attention every season. In buy
ing motor apparel the custom usually
followed is that Of matching up the
costume. Not that all the things
should be the same colors, but they
must look as though they had been
bought 10 be worn together This
certainly is fashion which com
mcuds Itself from one point Of view.
II shows that the garments belong to
the weareT and are not borrowed
from a friend in need or from ones
hostess.
Picot ribbon lends itself so charm
ingly to the making of girdles and
neck bows and hat trimmings that its
popularity Increases every day-and
so every day the colors and designs
I'm which IL is shown likewise Increase.
An attractive girdle with ends AT the
back and a big, fiat bow at the side
is made Of wide Chinese blue picot
ribbon trimmed with tiny pink and
blue chiffon roses, applied as bands
across the bottom of the sash ends,
and as a buckle in the center of the
bow.
one Of the lovelcst materials for
the somewhat formal frock of day
time wear I'm the summer is Bulgar-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Any head OF hair needs a shampoo
to keep the scalp free from scurf, and
let the roots breathe. Do not use SOAP.
Use. eggol, which you can get at any
good drug store for Csc. 1t has no
equal as shampoo.
STELLA Sit is no uncommon
thing for a woman to develop her
bust several inches in few weeks
time. naturally and safely, by using
the following formula:
In half pint of cold water. dis
solve two ounces ruetone and a half
cup of sugar. all well mixed together
OF this, take two teaspoonfuIs three
or four times a day in a wine glass Of
water, after your meals. The ruetone
will cost you 81 at the drug store.
ERUPTIONS-I do not wonder that
ordinary tOnics have not driven away
your pimples Here is a very effective,
safe blood cleanser:
Dissolve u ounces granulated sugar
in one-half pint of water, add l ounce
OF sarsene, and mix the whole to-
gether thoroughly, then add more wa
ter to make pint. Sarsene is a
liquid which you can get at the drug
store by the ounce. Get II in the orig
inal package. Take one or two tea
spoonfuls of this mixture three or
four times a day, with little water if
desired.
MISS S. r. B.-Blackheads should
not be pinched out 1t INJURIES and
spots the skin. To get rid of them per
manently first wash the face with hot
neroxin generously upon a sponge
made wet with hot water. Then rub
well for a few minutes on the parts
o. OF ne SKIN which, are affected with
cure the neroXin at any druggists for
every blenish on the skin of the face
hands and arms will vanish by using
this mixture
Let half pint of water come al
most m to boil. Add two tablespoonfuls
OF glycerire Keep stirring while add
ing l ounce OF zintone, until it is all
dissolved. Then let it cool. If the
cream is too thick to pour easily from
a bottle. thin it down a little with
more not water. The cream viii be
to the face several times for several
minutes. Rub this cream on the entire
race. Then wipe off with a soft, dry
G!oth. Then apply again and let It
at night. Any good druggist will let
you have zintOne for about soc.
OLD LOOKING-I never have known
anything to rejuvenate the skin as
spiendidly as this. l have seen deem
wrinkles leave entirely in a very short
time by its use, as we'll as crows feet
and sagging of cheeks. 1t will make
you look years younger. Pour a half
pint, of hot water in a bowl and place
the bowl in pan of water over a slow
nre. To this add 2 ounces of eptoI
sur until It is dissolved and starts 10
slowly add two tablespoonfuls of gi,cl
crime, and continue to stir until it is
cold. Eptol may be obtained for no
more than so cents at any good drug
store. =, This, cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly ribheJ
into the skin until ii has disappearad
The cream will not grow hair on the
face. Keep the cream in an air-tight
jar or bottle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SUFFRAGIST TO PAY TAX
WHEN VOTE BILL is SIGNED

CHICAGO. June 2S-"Alrs" Belle
Squire. the defiant suffragist who. as
head of the No-Notc- No-TaN League.
has refused 10 pay taxes for five
years, viii square her account With
the County as soon as Governor
Dunno signs the limited woman suf-
frage bill.
When the bill is signed and / am
no .Cnger a citizen in name only /
will be found 10 be a prompt tax
payer, she asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BY NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

~ HAA'AA-' AA@1 y 4 - AN A. LII
TIME vogue of the double skirt
seams o., ba increasing The
Il
.. tIo'S on E'Hg'o'LF Dl Sup'ie
IAN. - oi',h aiapeu aAo aIl"h W
$3.50 ~ 4'.i'.v'; 80 S''47 d. ,oil
,,'3'llIs no ia. ~ 1t "' p-'1l
- az We -"l't' 'a7' % H''bt' pass
g., an I'm ~. 'ul''e' any ts
- yi,Ti va l,'' I'm toi
,5i', az .-.. ~ - ~ a. 49, i'l,
,r t.rsai i,l III ,,.y sun
- 49, a. ,-,,,..,.,.7''.,. '',,
~ - r,,r, a. i.''' 80
orc o,,S a.. - ,g -. 20 -
r,rstt,.
U,v,tbcr,, -,,,,, ,,.,. and t,.7,,.
roeee are r,r,,.r,s,5 - 6,',1, g. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Valeska Suratt's Beauty Secrets.
Removing Superfluous Hair


Secrets Few People Know. VaIeska
Suratt the Famous Self Made Beauty
actress, Reveals Some of Her Treas
ured Experiences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Any head OF hair needs a shampoo
to keep the scalp free from scurf, and
let the roots breathe. Do not use SOAP.
Use eggol, which you can get at any
good drug store for Csc 1t has no
equal as a shampoo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18
THE THREE FOLLOWERS.

The willy old Hessian sat in his door
when three young men passed eagerly
by.
Are you following any one, my
sons?" he asked.
Il follow after pleasure" replied the
eldest.
And l after riches" said the sec
ond. Pleasure is only to be found
with riches"
"And you, my little one?" he asked
of the third
81 follow after duty" he replied
modestly.
And each went his way.
The aged Hessian in his journey
came upon the three men.
my son." he said to the eldest
'methinks you vert the youth who
was following after pleasure? Didst
thou overtake her?''
mo, Father. Pleasure is but 9
phantom that flies as one ap
proaches."
"Thou didst not follow the right
way, my SON.
"How didst thou fare?" he asked Of
the second
Pleasure is not with riches" he
answered.
"And thou?" continued the Hessian
addressing the youngest.
CAS- I walked with duty" he re
piled, pleasure walked ever by my
side"
''It is always thus" replied the ole
man. Pleasure pursued is not over
taken. Only her shadow is caught
by him who pursues. She herself
goes hand in hand with duty, and
they who make duty their companion
have also the companionship of pleas
ure.''