davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Princess Slips

Are made Of soft lingerie
cloth, neck and arm-holes trim
med with rows of val lace, bead
ing and ribbon run. The skirts
have lace ruffles, with or with
t under-lay. S o me are
trimmed with dainty embroid-
cries. Others trimmed with cluny
laces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Miss Brady Entertains.

Miss Bessie Brady's informal lunch
con at the Capital City club today was
compliment to Miss Izetta Phinizy, Of
Augusta, whose visit to, Miss Marion
Goldsmith is the occasion for a round
of pretty parties
Covers were laid for ten at a table
carrying out in detail a color scheme
Of pink and white. A basket Of pink
roses, the handle tied with pink rib
bons formed the centerpiece. The
place cards were hand painted in pink
roses. The ices were nodded In the
form of pink roses and served in little
pink baskets.
Miss Bradys guests included Miss
Goldsmith, Miss Charles Owens, Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Isabel Kuhrt
and Mrs. John Morris, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ARNOLD TO LECTURE
TO JEWISH ALLIANCE

The Jewish Educational alliance an.
nounced today that the second of the Sc
ries of the Wednesday night lectures will
be given in the Alliance hau, 90 Capitol
avenue, tonight by Reuben Arnold on
American Democracy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Pett1coats

Here are some of the daiintiest
of petticoats made of the softest
OF lingerie cloth. Some are trim
med with lace, others with en-
broidery, beading run with rib
bon; some have frill. of lace and
embroidery. Many Of these
styles have the under lay. Nearly
all are finished with bows of
ribbon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Tea For Miss Burke.

Miss Martina Burke was the honor
guest of little tea party at the Pied
mont Driving club this afternoon, given
by Miss Harriet Cole, the other mem
bers of which were Miss Nancy Prince,
Miss Mary Hawkins, Miss Isabel Kuhrt,
Miss Helen Hawkins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Luncheon For Miss Bush

Mrs. Frank 3. Jamison entertained
at luncheon today at her apartment in
the Byron in honor of Miss Edna Bush.
Of Newport News, who is her guest.
Pink carnations and ferns formed the
decorations. The centerpiece for the
pretuly appointed table was Of pink
carnations The ices. cakes and bon
oons Were pink and green. Following
luncheon the guests were entertained
at the matinee at the Grand.
Mrs. Jamison's guests included Mrs.
J. n. Mckenzie, Mrs Arthur Burke,
rs. Lyon Jones, Miss Betty Vance and
SIS Cassie Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Gowns

These are all made in the pref
ty, dainty new styles. All of
the softcst of lingerie cloth. Some
are trimmed In val lace, others
cluny' laces, some with fine en-
broidery finished with beading
and ribbon. There are many
styles. from which to choose at
this price. Some are round neck,
others empire or Dutch neck, as
well as the high and V necks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
K e ely Compa any
Presents Of Lingerie which characterized by
ceverness of sty correctness of outline; dantness Of oua
The Seekers Dainty and Stylish Can Find Her Ideals Here
At89e Ats1'89 Atsl98
At 49,
Gowns

At this price we have twenty
different styles to select from.
These gowns are made of main
sock or lingerie cloth. Low neck,
short sleeves and empire styles.
The trimmings are val, cluny
and the heavy shadow laces,
beading and ribbon run. We
have also the popular crepes in
white, pink and light blue. All
lace trimmed with dainty bead
ings and ribbon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Dance for Miss Phinizy.


Miss Izetta Phinizy, OF Augusta, the
guest of Miss Marion Goldsmith, was
the honor guest at a dancing party
given last evening by Miss Mildred
Hartman at the Piedmont Driving club.
Thirty guests were entertained. Dur
ing the evening supper was served In
the dining room, the guests being seat
ed at small tables, each decorated with
pink roses, surrounded by pink shaded
tapers and pink bonbons.
The hostess the honor guest, and
Miss Goldsmith, who travelled together
last year during an extended stay in
Europe. were beautifully gowned for the
evening. Miss Hartman wore ciel blue
charmeuse satin, with overdress Of
white lace Miss Phinizy was gowned
In white chiffon over white satin. Miss
Goldsmith's toilet of shell pink satin
had a garniture of pink rosebuds and
lace
Among the guests were Misses Mar
ion Goldsmith, Lucy Lamb, Sara Raw
son, Helen Hawkins, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie Caroline Muse, Harriet Broyles
and Mary Helen Moody, and Messrs.
Hal Hentz, Clarence Knowles, Milton
Dargan, Jr., Clark Williamson, Edward
Barnett. Jackson Dick, Harold Brady,
Eugene Kelly, Dugas McClesky, James
Galloway, Madison Bell ]. d. Osborne
and Montague Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Jr., chaper-
oned the young people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Luncheon For Visitor.


Mrs. ]. Edgar HunniCutt was hostess
at pretty luncheon today at her home
on Peachtree road, given in honor Of
Mrs. W. D. Hereford, Of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wallace.
The decorations in Mrs. Hunnicutts
drawing room were Of potted plants and
narcissi.
In the dining room the table was COW
cred with Florentine mats and was
adorned with large silver bowl filed
with narcissi surrounded by two silver
and two cyrstal vases Of the same flow
ers The place cards were hand painted
in spring flowers. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Mrs Hunnicutt's guests included Mrs
Wallace, Mrs. Uric Atkinson, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Powell, Mrs. James n. Ellis
Mrs A. D. Adair, Jr., Mrs w. r. Pres
colt, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Ma
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WEDDINGS
Adair Gregg.

Adair Gregg.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Adair
and Mr.. Robert Gregg will take place
this evening at 80 o'clock at the resi-
dence eff the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, in Druid Hills. A
brilliant reception, at which several
hundred guests will be entertained, will
follow the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

News of
Atlanta
THE approach of spring was sug-
gested in the decorations chosen


gested in the decorations chosen
by Mrs. Edward H Inman foI
her buffet luncheon today White lilacs
and yellow roses were used in the re-
ception room, where the hostess re-
ceived, and vases of jonquils decorated
the reception hall. In the dining room
the table had for a centerpiece a silver
loving cup Allied with white lilacs and
long stemmed American Beauty roses,
Silver candlesticks held white tepers
burning under crystal shades, and sill
yer compotes held creamed sweets and
boRbons in white
Mrs Inman was a charming hostess,
wearing a French gown Of cream lace
with girdle Of cerise velvet and clus-
ter of red cherries caught at the girdle
Mrs. Duncan McDougald the honor
guest, was gowned in midnight blue
chiffon draped over white lace. Mrs
Inman's sister Mrs 3. +. Hardeman,
of Athens, who received with her. wore
taupe -colored satin,
The luncheon today was one of two
at which Mrs. Inman win entertain for
Mrs. McDougald. the next to be an
event Of January 2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Turner Deaton.

The marriage of Miss Nora Turner,
of Iavonia, and Mr.. Paul Deaton, Of
Toccoa, was quietly solemnized last
evening at the residence Of the BRIDE
grooms uncle, DR.. Robert T. Martin in
College Park. The young couple left
after the ceremony for Toceoa, where
they will make their home in future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Gowns

These gowns are made Of the
softest of nainsook or cambria,
some trimmed with fine en-
broidery edgings, insertions and
tucks, others trimmed with val
and cluny lace, Some are in the
Bishop effect, trimmed with
beading and ribbon. Also the
high neck crepes. Some of these
gowns have long sleeves, Others
just the three-quarter sleeve. Some
are of the Dutch neck styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Parcel Post Party.

A novel idea, introducing the parce.
post to her guests, was a feature Of
Miss Sarah Mercer Wagstaf's birthday
party. which was a happy event Of this
afternoon at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Wagstaff. In one
corner of the living room, delivery
window was arranged, from which each
guest received a souvenir made up like
a parcel post package in exchange for
notification cards presented by the
young hostess
The party was characterized by many
pretty and pleasing features. The dec
orations were in red and white, the ia
Bile in the dining room having beau
tifully embossed birthday cake, with
the red candles as a Centerpiece, sur
rounded by red-shaded candles in sill
yer candlesdcks. and cakes candies and
ices in red and white
The young hostess wore a white lin
gerie frock over a red silk slip, with
red ribbons and red slippers
Games and informal dancing were en-
loved. Mrs. Wagstaf and a group OF
friends assisting in entertaining.
The guests were Misses Harriet AS
kan, Laura Lewis Lawhorn, Letue
Witherspoon, Katherine Lambert Ora
ham Lambert, Sarah Hanahan, Frances
Hanahan. Dorothy Hagan, Frances
Fort, Emily Walker, Nell Summerall
Louise L'Engle, Martha Boynton, Eliz-
abeth Buchanan, Eugenia Buchanan,
Emily Davis, Jerdine Roberts RATHER
Inc Roberts. Maxine Hiles, Frances
Walker Ruby Walker Sarah Smith,
Alice Smith, Cecile Thrower, Irene
Thrower. Mary Edwards, Caroline Shiv-
ers Claire Sanders, Edith Norris Alice
Morris, Teas Mcfarland and Mary
Louise Collins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
drawers

In this lot we have the new
straight line drawers as well as
the ever popular circular draw
ers. These are all made of the
softest of nainsook trimmed with
pretty val laces, embroidery
headings, run with ribbon. Some
are trimmed with the more du-
rable embroidery, yet dainty
patterns. Some are trimmed
with a combination Of both lace
and embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Petticoats

these petticoats are of the
softest lingerie cloth, In the new
straie hit and clinging styles, with
or without the under lay. The
trimmings are laces and fine en-
broideries; some are finished with
beading and ribbon. One par
ticularly pretty style has the en-
broidery flounce with lace let-in
scallops. All new and fresh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

A meeting Of the Ladies Memorial
association will be held at Carnegie
library at II o'clock on Friday morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-05
Test Of Responsibility.

Acting under the authority con-
ferred upon the president by congress.
1 have already accorded the people of
the islands majority in both houses
of their legislative body by appointing
FIVE instead OF four native citizens to
the membership OF the commission.
believe that in this way we shall
make proof of their capacity in coun-
sci and their sense of the responsible
ity in the exercise of political power.
and that the success of this step will
be sure to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Step by step
we should extend and perfect the sys-
TEN of self-government in the Islands.
making test OF them and modifying
them as experience discloses their
successes and their failures; that we
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-12-05


to cut loose from some of the policies
of the past and to take up those which
the Progressives have made present,
and which the progressive Republi-
cans hope to make future policies.
Change Of Rules Not Enough.
Politicians of all parties in Wash
ington are asking why It is necessary
to have Republican convention IL
the only thought is to make certain
changes in the rules which 1t is
known definitely would be made at
the regular convention two years from
next summer. 1t is known that the
only reason for the convention is the
hope that something will be done
which will induce the Progressives to
come back into the fold. No one
seems to think for an instant that the
Progressives will come back simply
because of an action of the conven-
tion which will change the basis
southern representation and give ap-
proval to the presidential primaries.
Neither Mr.. Cummins nor MIR. Borah
nor anybody else of progressive Re-
| publican tendencies, II is said, would
have urged an extraordinary conven-
ton of the Republican party II It had
not been the thought that something
would be done at the gathering which
would make the Progressive party
men feel that the old party had set
Its face to the future and that they
could come back into the ranks with
| out any sacrifice of principle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

on EVE OF PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TION, HE CAUSES MINIS
TERIAL CRISIS.

PARIS, Jan. I2,--With the election
of the president occurring next FRI
day, the political situation was thrown
into turmoil today when the min
isterlal crisis eliminated in the re-
signation of War Minister Alexandra
Millerand.
The crisis was brought on by Mile
rand's reinstatement of Lleutenan Mt
Colonel De Patty de Clam In the
French territorial army. Patty, de
Clam played an important role in the
Drcyfus controversy. Millerand did
not have the sanction of his colleagues
In making the reinstatement. He ex-
planned that he felt in honor bound
to re-estabiish Patty de Clam In full
tiIiment of promise made by his
predecessor in the war ministry. but
that he desired to withdraw. since the
act was causing serious Attacks
against the ministry.
NJ. Lebrun. minister of colonies. has
been appointed minister Of war. and
NJ Besnard, under secretary of finance
replaces Lebrun. Besnard's former
post has been temporarily abolished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
ARRIVING SHIPS
RtFtRT STORMS
CELTIC USES OH ON WATERS
WHILE WAYFARE.R HOSES
TO IN MID0CEAN.

LONDON, Jan. i2-The liner
Manretania. with big crowd of
notabiiities aboard. which has been
held ND here since Saturday aster-
noon owing TO the heavy weather.
finished ccallng late tonight and sail
ed on the high tide. shortly after mid
night this tNonday) morning.
For several days past severe gales
have been raging along the British
coast, causing many wrecks. The Celtic
arrived at Queenstown last night
from New York. She reported tina
she encountered heavy seas for fou-
days, ohiiging. her TO reduce the speed.
ara Use oil on the raging watsrs.
During the vos age orc passenger 'ffees
of heart disease. and the body was
committed to the deep, While the
storm was at Its height.
The captain of the Celtic also re-
ported that on Friday last he has
received a Marconieram from the
Harrison liner. WayfaTer. bound from
Liverpool to New Orleans, stating that
the Wayfarer was n distress in mid
Atlantic sire had lost her funnel;
all her ltfehoats had been swept away !.
her steering gear was disabled. and
was hove to for repairs. She later
reported that the steeri-ts gear had
been repaired. but the boat was still
hove to.
The liner EaderIand, from New
York, arrived at Dover late last night,
one day late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
HIGH WATER IS
TAXING It's TOLL
TWO LIVES ARE LOST AND BIG
PROPERTY DAMAGE is BE
ING REPORTED.
CD TO HIGH POINTS
FAMILIES IN ONO AND MISSISSIPPI
VALLEYS FORCED TO FLEE
WHEN THE RIVERS
CO TO HIGH POINTS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. u Reports to-
Night fram points on tire Ohio and
Mississippi rivers Indicated FOOD
stage IN the next few days. which
may reach The high water point at
issy sisrsrg, when The towiandS vera
inundated, many les. their lives and
'i+orsanas OF dollars damage was done
Tae steady rainfall of the last few
days. and the warm spetl when fol-
we'd the sleet and Sa"t' has sweiiea
the rivers ana their tributaries, and
great damage already has resulted.
The Cum aeriand river has In the
last few hours made the most re-
markable rise in twenty years. and
FIVE hundred families In the Iowiands
near Nashville, Tenn. have been
driven from their homes into freezing
weather Damage TO the extent of
hundreds OF thousands of dollars has
been done in that locality.
Two Lives Lost.
TWO lives have been lost along
Kentucky streams. and the damage
is estim ted al we'll up In the thous-
ands The Ohio river has reached
the fortytwo foot stage at Evansville.
Ind, and all available relief steamers
have heen rushed 10 points aiong
the Ohio to rescue those marooned by
the high water. At Portsmouth, O..
AStlt.ated- that -4ral hundred
families have been driven from their
homes by the flood All ki~Ss
W. CONS were operated at Portsmouth
today. carrying families and their be-
lorgings to points Of safety. The
Poor classes found refuge IN the pub
tic buildings Along Mill and upper
First streets the water Is almost up
m the roofs Of the houses.
Tine Broadway levte. which holds
f'ouds out of the east end of t"fts-
mouth, gave s'gns of yielding today.
ard is being strengtheue with sand
bags.
rar.fr'c@ Seek uirh Points.
At Cairo, according TO a warnfne
issued hy the local weather office
today. tho Ohio river win pass the
Good stare (fortv-fiva feet) nv Wed
reesev. ara the crest will come by
rrr,aav cr Saturday e~d will exceed
forty-ei hit feet. The cold wave OF last
NIGHT checked the bray rainfall at
cairo, which had continued for three
days,
hundreds RI fomliies haze heen
ssysss41 ersvy4 = q IN w. regions of Louis
vile. XIV, BY. the poifca Nto hrsi4sr
-e~f~,4S 1rF rere~af reror's Is. m
Kentucky show vast Sas"age ne" f'a"r'
dooe At Pu~nssde alone ~ COO 900
,-~rth ~ rrorc~tv was Ses'roveo BY
TIE rising waters of the Cumberland
si~"~.
n. M. Lord. cf CNica~o. pres'a~rs
scon,irusd on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
POLICE PROTECT
HIM FROM CURIOUS

MIAMI, FLA, Jan. f2,-william
Rookie felier. the aged and infirm mil
iionaire. wanted in Washin ston by the
Pujo committee. arrived here today
at noon aboard the steamer Miami.
from Nassau. Bahama Is, Ands. with
hin, were Mrs Rockefeller and his
son, william G. Rockefeller, and n
maid and man servant.
Special attention WAS given tn. nagi-
ifonafre by the local police depart
merit All newspaper reporters. pho
togra phers and curiosity seekers. were
forcibiy elected from the lsntiing
pier, while chosen few were allowed
10 remain. among 'hcp his son. Percy
A. Rockefeller, who Arrived yesterday
to meet him.
First TO Come Ashore.
William Rockefeller was the first
M ssenger ashore after the quarantine
officer boarded the boat for Inspection.
He walked erect and alone, though
ne showed signs Of weakness in his
hands and neck. which trembled like
those of man under an intense mr.
veus strain He was followed by Mrs
Rockefeller. his sons. and other mem
bers of the party. who went to the
ot. Third pgYpk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
MUSIC NO LONGER
HEAVENLY MAID
REV. G. l.. MORRILL, DEPLORES
TREND OF THE TIMES TO-
WARD RAGTIME.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Jan. a.
Singing ragtime songs from his pull
pit to the accompaniment OF an or
gan, Rev. G. L. Morrill,. Peoples
church, the larg est congregation OF
Minneapolis. declared today that peo-
pie Of this age go about singing what
they dare not say, His vocaiism was
in illustration OF his lecture on "Sug-
gestive Songs"
Music seems no longer the 'Heav-
emily Maid of the post" declared the
minister The sacred songs of God,
home and native land have sunk int
the swamp of a croskirg carnality.
in which melody and morals are lost.
while music. Gods best gift to mar,
has been stolen by Satan for our ruin.
Why, today, ribald rhymes and dirty
ditties make decency vulgar and men
and women openly sing what they
dare not say.
"At the expense of time. money
and energy. We teach our children TO
sing and play good music. and then
take them to theaters and cafes,
where they listen to suggestive and
salacious songs. Next day we buy the
music and bring IL homs.v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
NATIONAL TASTE
IS LACKING, ONLY
ADMIRABLE SKILL
ISIS. arbell 5 US We Copy
i'll Dress--Even Rich Near
Initial on Lace
10 INDIVIDUALITY
IN OUR CLOTHING
CO Elsewhere for Fa sllioEs
and When CIR Marri>s
She {. rites Habit
ln,o Her home

NEW YORK, Jan. f2.--"What II
all amounts TO is that instinct Ior or
naa..nt nas sotten me upper hand Of
a sGta, OoGy oil tie American women.
We have fatled 50 lar to develop
standards OF taste, fitness and quality.
strong, sure and good enough eftec-
tualiy TO impose themselves. There
II no national taste in aress; there IS
oaly admlra bic skill IN adapting fash
ions made in other countries. There
Is no national sense OF restraint and
Iroport on. There is no national
sense Of quality. even the rich today
in this country wear imitation laces."
In a vivid talk upon the tendency
of the modern American woman, Miss
Ida Tarbeli, whose views on econo-
mics and the history af the Standard
Oh place her as an authority on all
ouesrI ons that affect the economic
and social position of the modern
American woman. made the above
criticism of her eountrywomen.
The result of all this Is a bewil
dering restlessness IN costume. The
peach basket hats, hobble skirts, slip
rers In the street. is case in point.
From every side this Is bad--fefeat-
Continued on Third page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
COMES BACK FOR
AN EXAMINATION
Arrives at Mama and g es
to His Hotel 10 St cure
Pri aCy
lie D. MES HIMSELF
TO ALL HIS CALLERS
D4s Not Open His Mouth to
Speak end X pit 10 t.im-
self All the line on
Boa d Sh p

MIAMI, FLA. Jan. f2.--Wil-
liam ho> ~ teilcr, whose tessi-
nlony Is 1iesat.y desired by TIE
money trust i4I, ceu-a.iag coIa-
naiilee, wac exmained here this
.dng IA short time after he had
arrived from Nassau. \. A., by
DIR. Charles w. Richardson. rep
reseating the Pujo Committee.
Mr.. Rot kefeiier physician has
submitted an ailiuasit that MIR.
lsockefeiier's health WIS so pre-
earious that Ii would be lmpos-
sibie for him TO testify before
the conlmiltee, but the commit
tee wanted Its own investigation
into thc naiIlionaire's state of
health, ard todays examination
was the result.
Dr. Richardson declined to-
make known the result of his en-
animation of Mr.. Rockefeller,
saying that he would make hts
report to the Pujo committee In
Washington. DIR. Cbappeil also
declined to say anything regard
Ing the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
SEES HER HUSBAND
FALL UNDER TRAIN
DESERTED BY HIM FOUR YEARS
AGO, MEET AGAIN ONLY
AT DEATH.

ANDOvER. n. j., Jan. 12,--Look-
ing from the car window Of the Lack
awanna train upon which she was
riding, Mrs, Daisy Gibbs. of this VII
lage, saw her husband. Frank Gibbs.
from whom she had been estranged
three years, slip as he tried TO board
the same train and fall under the
wheels to h S death at Dover.
The woman screamed and the train
was stopped. but several If the cars
already had pass,d over the victim 5
body.
Mrs. Gibbs said today that she and
her husband were married In 1908.
but that shortly after the ceremony
Gibbs had left her and she never saw
him until Saturday night, when he
was killed while taking the train for
Newton. ! The deserted wife went to
work as a stenographer at Morris
Plains. and since then she has been
working to support herself and child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
EAT THREE SQUARE MEALS
THUS AVOID DYSPEPSIA
Pie Is Cool Eat Any TmeIhe Bakers Kind Is Better
Than hat Which Mother Used TO Make-Dr. Hutchin-
son Tells Felix's TO Eat What heir Appetites Crave

ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan l2.--Dr. Neod
$. Hutchinson, famous specialist, To-
day exploded some OF the pet theories
ttat have neld sway for years IN re-
gard to eating, and strongly endorsed
the eating If pie He said, however,
that the good oid-fashioned pie that
mother used to make, was not healthy
as the crust was TOO soggy, but that
the modern bakery pie was generally
a good article of diet, He declared
the theory Of simple living was wrong.
He also said that hard-boiled eggs,
the harder the better, did net stir up
env conflict In mans internal organism
when eaten, but on the contrary was
readily digested.
Here are a few OF the tips on eat