davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-24
HELP-FEMALE

BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find II
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads to The Times.
Main 10. Only one cent q word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-24
LOST

LOST One large red COW, In
the vicinity of Larchmont. Finder
please notify George Crate, Spana-
way r. F. ID. or phone him, Main
1888 R-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-24

I PO L CI NIUIICU IIUIIIG
New house and two good level
cleared lots, city water, located 8
blocks from car line. in a good SUI
burb of Tacoma. Price $3.50, on
terms of $40 down, IS per month.
j. M. Curtis & Co.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
GOING AWAY THEY
LEAVE THEIR GOODS
LANDLORD WOULD BE GLAD TO
HAVE MAN RETURN AND GIT
MS FURNITURE.

The proprietors Of the Empire Shoe
company, 5o4 West BROAD street are
very much concerned about the ~ud-
den leaving of a man ANA woman ana
baby. .wShp asccupIgd rtssless a,t'5x'l ftiie
store.
Several months go the man, whose
name was not given, engaged the
fat above the store He stated that
he was a railroad man and wanted
quarters for himself aud wife \ few
DAYS later, after having bought fur
niture and fitted up two rooms, he
announced the arrival Of his wife.
About a month ago the younsster
arrived.
Ten days ago the man ana woman
and child disappeared as MYSTERIOUS
Iy as though they had been ensalphed-
Mr., James T. Priddy, one Of the
rroprietors OF the store, said last
night that he did not know they had
rome. until Informed by a colored
woman who had been etneEs5ed as
nurse. several days later.
They went as mysteriousiv as they
came. and left all the furniture and
fixtures Incidental 10 TWO hahlt3bie
rooms The rent WIS paid UP 70 tie
tirne OF the departure of the people.
The case has excited curiosity ana
gcssip in the neighborhood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
TO AID SUFFRAGE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
MISS JOHNSTON AND MRS. yALES-
TINE INVITED TO ADDRESS
LEGISLATURE.
HIKE TO WASHINGTON
No RICHMCND WOMEN HAVE YET
DECIDED 10 TAKE PART.
MISS JOHNSTON TO LEAVE
RiCHi0NDs

Miss Mar, Johnston end Mrs &.
Is. Valentine, 1f Richmond, ha~e beer.
invited 10 address thr West Il rKinfa
legislature "p the question IF tquAi
Suffrage On jaWi.ty 2+ta
Miss -jonIIsloE rer-ntiv made a
strong address b fore tht Tennessee
ls4,slature and advocate u equal
suffrage in West f2-siu.s, who nrc
working Tor the pAssI &c ul D., {, IL
stitutiVuai amendment @ifIn-, the bal
lot 10 women hope T. strengthen
their cause by hn,. tqpeagan ana
that Of Mrs. Valentine before the
solUns.
Miss Johnston and Mrs valentine
have also been invited to deliver an
address in the interests Of sne equal
suffrage cause in Birmingham some
yliae in the near future
To Leave City
Miss Johnston ard her sister Miss
Elizabeth JohustUL. viii moFa from
Richmond to Bath county about Apru
lst 10 make Their home in = cottage
being built near Hot Springs Tho
home they now occupy on East
Franklin street, has been sold. the
purchaser to take possession ia April
II IS expected that Miss Johnston
VIII spend the winter months in
Richmond, although making her resi-
dence in Bath county.
Although General" Resale Jones,
Of New York, The militant suffragist
leader. who led the hike" from New
York city to Albany, Is quoted in a
Washington newspaper as having said
that she has the promise Of ten Tir-
R3nia women to take part In a similar
march from Richmond TO Washing
ton suffrage leaders in Richmond
DO not know anything Of the matter.
General Il Jsaiie visited tn Norfolk re
gently, whore sire spoke to large
audience a. the LynnhaHen hotel and
dill Some missionary work She may
have Induced several Norfolk saf-
FRA gists to promise TO take part IN
the proposed hike, and il is possible
that some of the members Of the
Richmond league will later decide to
ioin them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
CUSTOMS OFFICER
NOW IN VIRGINIA
C0NFFRRENG WITH COLLECTORS
ASENT REORG ALTON
PLAN OF TREASURY.

Chief F. NJ HaIsteaa, OF the d.vi~
sion Of customs Of the treasury de-
par,mgut, Is ia Virginia couterI .u z
with customs officials out the re-
ogEan31ations cf customs districts in
the state IN connection with the gem
eral denomination authorized by
congress and Ks expected in Etchmoud
10 confer with Collector Arnold to-
day
Newport News Norfolk. Peters
burg ana Richmond are in his
itinerary Newport News ana %urGO}l.
are having q merry warfare Of words
over the relative value Ut thH two
ports and each hopes 10 convince
she treasury department Int that il con-
solidat,on of The ports must come It
IS the best place FOR the oa.Sv The
abolition Of ali supports Is the plan
Of the department. Richmond and
Petersburg n1ay a}se be consolidated
with the office located in Richmond
Secretary McNeagh expects TO sUlusit
the scheme n President Taft within
three weeks. and il il receives HIS ape
proval Il will become effective July list
The plan cOrIemptaJes the reduce
ton Of the customs districts from
$50 "a 50 In each state. with the e%~
oeptlon Of New York, California.
Texas 70 compose cne district The
THREE states excepted win have two
81 three Districts and several az the
interior districts VIII he consolidated
into one. The term SUPPORT OF entry
will be abolished and all VIII be- ports
Of entry with headquarters OF entry
~ principal ports in each district
Congress- exwects to save 100000 by
the consolidation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
LARGE CROWDS At
FIRST SERVICES
INTERESTING EXERCISES HELD
AT DECATUR-sTREET
METHODIST CHURCH.

Throwing It's doors vide open and
extending an invitation to the public,
the. new $50. 00o Decatur Street Meth
odist Episcopal church was formally
opened yesterday morning at II
o'clock.
Rev r. N, White. pastor of the
church, assisted oy Rev. George r..
Forester aud Rev. r q, Laughan.
bo&h of whom formerly occupied the
pulpit. conducted the morning ser
vice. s. n Mckee. secretary of the
Central Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, made brief Address and took
occasion TO congratulate the cqpgre-
cation II the church in succeeding in
erecting such & handsome edifice.
At the evening service the congre-
CATION Of Central Methodist church,
headed by Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer, was
the guest of the new church. Rev
w Asbury Christian. for -four years
presiding. elder of Richmond district
dat J4sa4s sags ia "a IzI&.el Station Meth
a(iist Episcopal ehufch. preached III
the evening service. Rev. George IL
Nc Faden, who once dlled the pas
UorGte II tho church, was present and
said a few words.
The music rendered by the choir
as we'll as the solos were excellent
The church WAS taxed TO It's capacity
at both the morning and evening ser
vices, having TO open the Sunday
school room doors 10 seat the large
number OF the congregation and Wis
ffgra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
SEEK RECRU|TsB BY
GETTING MARRIED
CERTAINLY THERE ARE MARRYING
GIRLS IN RANKS OF sCF~
FRAGETrEs.
GEN. JONES SAYS 50
THEY BOpE 10 BECOME ENGAGEn'
ON HIKE TO WASHINGTON
ANn THUS DoTUrE
rHE RANKS

NA@Ht%0TD% jan lz.--Mar-
ria4satUIe E.ri- good sutfragettes,
good housek eepers and wlthal strik-
iHgly beautiful eiFls-wlL march in
General EuSsil- jones' suffragette
brigade when ,il le7lvnds On wash
ingtoh eary In March.
General Rpsaiie. vino led an in
trepid host Of suWFAgcttes from New
York right pp tbs snow covered roads
along the Hudson to Albany admits
that lie plot is TO inFcisie men into
the suffrage cause
Would Double Ranks.
You see the way we teel about
marriage IS this" said the charming
leader today. II our girls can be-
come engaged on the march from New
York to- hHgton, VIC viii hive
Just double the number oil recruits
in 5ur army. for the would-be hus-
bands Will feel constrained to boom
suEsa.@ and 81, march with us."
Then she set forth the charms and
qualifications Of the suffragette al my
which Will march onto the capitol
far tine bog inaugural week pageant.
There Nil ~ blondes and hrunettes,
girls with bloc eyes, girls with suappy
black tyee. girls with brown eyes
Jcpy girls. uashing girls. all KINDS or
heal nire girls.
Northern w omen IN lSinc
Not to Doe oHtdone by their South
ern sisters. Northern horsewomen are
planning t. enter large delegation
in the sunragette pageant here Marcia
Sd The Northern women say mat
they VIII sh ~ he Virginia delegation
thai the women Of the summer capitot
at Beverley. Mass. the riders Of the
/ Nutmeg state ana little Rhody are
1ust as good equestriennes as the
Sautherners.
The sunragette headquarters here
will extend to Miss Elstr HUI. daugh-
! ter If Congressman Hin, OF Cons
necticut ana Miss Frances Lipuitt.
daughter Of Congressman Lippit, OF
Rhode Island. invitations TO take up
! the work ~ organizing a New rng-
| land brigade Of suflragette horse
! women
Many Nations In Parade.
The countries having fun suffrage
| for women--Norway. China. Finland.
| Iceland, New Zealand. and Australia
will head the parade, and then will
| arome--the women from countries
/ having partial suffrage. or no suf-
/ fra~e In each branch the women
! viii be SO arr nged as 10 form the
i national emblem of their land, and in
/ its exact coIoring.
Another feature of remarkable
/ beauty will be several hundred WASH
/ ington girls Of prominent families
/ Tho most beautiful children of about
/ fourteen years Of age. will march IN
! gowns Of white and violet and carry
+ banners Inscribed. THE Future
Voters of America Because OF their
I wears and the prominence Of their
/ families. the chtldren's names Will
rot he announced by the suffrasefts
; headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
LEANDRA PROVES
HOME PROTECTOR

When dusSy Leandra C-awley got
home yesterday she found John Chris
tian, an old admirer, husily engaged
in avenging an ancient grudge ON her
mother 1t was a house OF confusion.
and while the man was using his fists
the woman was pulling hair Leandra
sprang into the fray. and to good pur-
pose She picked up a sugar bowl
which was lying handy, and with u
precision born of other days she
smashed it on John Christians head.
Sugar poured down Johns neck and
into his eyes. and when he recovered
from his confusion and rout Leandra
was ready with another bowl, and he
capitulated on the spot. Leandra
stood guard over her prisoner until
the arrival Of a police officer.
Git" she said. and she planted the
point Of her heavy shoe In the middle
OF his back He got.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Bury Younn BrookwslI.

Richard Garland BrockwelI, one
year old, said 10 have been the larg
est baby in Virginia for It's age, who
died suddenly Saturday afternoon al
the home Of its parents. MIR. ana Mrs.
/ Herbert G.. Brockwell 5l3 Decatur
street. was buried yesterday afternoon
in Maury cemetery. The funeral was
held at O'Clock in the afternoon from
the home.
Richard. who together with an elder
brother was exhibited at The Virginia
State and Petersburg fairs, tipped the
scales at l25 pounds The other
brother who is a few years older, is
reported critically III at its home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
sl,it Scheduled For Tofiev.

The personal damage suit OF !. G.
Schneider against A. T. Chewing
& Company and the city of Richmond
will be opened this morning before
Judge Wells in Hastings court. part
II.
In the declaration Schneider, who
is employed by the Old Dominion
Iron and NAH company. alleges that
he was injured by premature blast
If dyn ataite, which Was bong used
by Chewing In excavating certain
water mains The mains are TO be
extended % Belle Isle.
Through his counsel. Thomas r.
ay. rho plaintiff is SUNG for dam
4 yas OF sf,500. The defendant COM
( any win be represented by Attor-
nsxs SanitA and Gordon while Colo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
NEGRO IS HELD FOR
BEATING CHINAMAN

Dawson Jackson. coiored. who 10
alleged to have murderousIy assaults
ed Sam Lee. Chinatuan, on October
%. 1911. is under arrest In Norfolk
and VIII be brought back to Rich
nond for trial by Detective Sergeant
Wiley tomorrow. Ser geant Whey
went TO Norfolk yestei aay 10 iden-
tify the negro, as it was then be-
iieved that he might have been inn
plicated in the murder Of Elias Ba-
roody 534 North Second street, on
the morning Of December 18th.
The negro had become involved in
a quarrel with "a woman, and 1t Is all
legged that she Was overheard to say
that she would report him to the
Richmond police for beating THAI
man 10 death" L was learned later.
however, that jackson was charged
with assaulting Lee, whose arm was
broken in the struggle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
MISS ELLA AGNEW
TO SUFFRAGISTS

Mics Ella Agnew. OF Burkevilie.
United States farm demonstration
agent for Virginia VIII deliver the
regular weekly address before the
Erual Suffrage league in the league
club rooms. in the Bryan building.
Thursday afternoon at 400 O'Clock.
Miss Agnew has made a specially of
Domestic conditions on farms In Viz
ginia and has organized number Of
leagues among the farm women OF
tho state She will tell the league OF
her work, Of the condition Of wo-
men in the rural sections and OF the
work for the home and county that
they are doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Rand Convict Escapes.

John Henry. a negro, thirty-four
years old. yesterday made hts escape
from the county jail bird force which
~ conducting some work In the vi
entity Of Chester.
He was convicted and sent to the
roads from Justice Crutehheld's court
on an assault charge last November.
He is described as being a black re-
gro about Eve feet and eight inches
high. Policeman Traylor has been
notified of the escape and Is working
on the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
PLANS PLUM PUDDING FOR THE QUEEN
ORGANIZE COOKING
CLASSES FOR POOR

Lady Duckworth with her baby,
Lady Helen Brassey, on the left and
Lady Attamont who are going among
Ehe poor of London to show the
wives and daughters how to cook pure
and wholesome food. Lady DucSworth
recently made plum pudding for
Queen Mary. and was highly praised
for her culinary art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HEARS
ENCOURAGING RETORTs
FOR YEAR.
----~-~@
PASTOR IS OPTIMISTIC
DR. M'DANIEL READS ANNUAL LEI
TER TO CoNGHEG ALTON,
WHAT CHURCH MP
IN 1917

An Increase in uembrrshlv of
seventy nine, bringing, the total up 10
1875; more than $1,000 spent La Ina.
provements, more than S58, QUO raised
for all purposes. large congregations
in ATTENDANCE every Sunday these are
come of the facts concerning the First
Baptist church, brought out in the an
nuai reports submitted st tile regular
quarterly business meeting OF tbs eso1-
@regation yesterday Afternoon
In addition 10 adopting reports,
hearing the annual letter II the pas
tor, Rev George Mcdaniel. y. d.. the
church elected officers for the en-
suing year, The officers CHOSEN were
as follows:
Objects Eiccte}L
Clerk, Clarence Il. Jruer. treasurer.
Thomas c. Williams. Jr, assistant
treasurer. William l. WORD. treas-
urer poor fund, Damel s. Mccarthy.
auditor, Norton ~. Savage. curator
organ and pianos. Arthur y. CIar4se.
church missionary. blas 4aue ..
Stanard; historian. Nathan l.fer,
registrar. Judson s. Easher
The following arr tAa a5acons
The following &ro the 8easans. ban
lei s. Mccarthy ibt L1Eaaardy. +.
j. Bosher, IS South \tul8s Arthur
r. Clarke. 1t0I Eas5 Malu. 4. "
Patterson, Westhamptop; H. (. VII
iiams, SO North HaIfl e. Asa4y
Miller, 519 East Eru4t, H. Howard
Jenkins, WesthampJou ~aB 3sl IT,
woodhn. 2lG East .5atu- j. EaeteH
Hill, ia East FranAl.l. "a H. Austin,
Barton Heights. H. 81 Waltuaib 2et
East Leigh, Thomas W Jos pa 2ilS
NJ street: Nathan +. Cefer. 2tti East
Clay: b. NJ Gwathmey, ]foa East
fsgnu- mel h.flslf.I 4fE#f{x-B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

President Lynch has wGtten to
Hank O'Day telling him thar there il
an ufupiT berth for him in the Ma
tional league If he wants II. Hank
is considering. and If he decides to-
take the indicator again doubtless
viii return 10 his old league. He and
Lynch are to talk the matter over
in Chicago next week. Contracts were
sent yesterday To Brennan, Eason ana
Ortiz. of the National league STAN.
Guthrie and Byron, newcomers. al.
ready were signed. and KLEIN. Rig-
Ter and owens had signed long term
contracts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

The pulpit committee of cambridge
Street Baptist church met last night
Immediately following the evening ser
vice and selected q pastor to fill the
vacancy made by Rev. j. v. Dur ham
In view Of the fact that the new pas
tor cannot be called until the consre-
Cation reports favorable on him, the
committee viii not disclose the name
OF their selection until this action is
taken. The preacher they selected
will be recommended to the congrega-
ton next sunday m0rnIng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
NATIONAL TASTE LACKING
Continued from FirSe rase,l

ing It's own purpose. corrupting ma
tional taste, and wasting national
substance.
Gown Makes the Woman.
Moreover, the false standard 1t
sets up socially j. intolerable. X
sounds fantastic to say that whole
bodies of women place their chief re-
lance for social advancement on
dress. but 1t Is true. They are, or
are not. as they are gowned" Miss
Tarben added impressiyely.
THE worst of this fantasy IS not
only that ii forces too much attention
from useful women, but it gives too
much poise and assurance To me ig-
norant and useless. II you look like
the women OF set, you arc as good
as they. is the democratic standard
of many a young woman"
In another vein Miss Tarbell COM
tinued gravely on u subject which
SHE believes TO reach vitality into the
high cost Of living.
There are certain industrial and
ethical results from The preoeGupa-
ton with clothes which should HOT ha
overlooked. particularly the indifTer
ence to quality which It has engan-
dsrsd. The very heart vt tbs guess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
MR.. ROCYEFELIER BtCK


ROYAL Palm hotel. IN two automobiles
They went at once TO their apart
ments. and denied themselves W. all
callers. Information concerning
them, or their plans, was denied also
by the hotel, bat IL Is surn.sed ts...t
they will remain here for several days
until the report eff Or, Charles w
Riehardson, 81 ,.Washlngton, wins w-as
sent hers ia exarniae Mr., tfoek sfelIer,
f''r the 1'6Jo committee, reaches
Washington
Personal Physician Present
Or Walter r Chappen personal
physician To Mr.. Rockefeller. came
here yesterday with Percy Rockefel-
Ter, and was I'm consultation with DIR.
Richardson during the afternoon
During the trip across from Nassau,
passengers said, Rockefeller remained
In his cabin ard did not speak to any
one He has not been heard to speak
since his arrival here, and made NO
attempt to speak when he was met
hv Percy Rockefeller ON the pier. THIS
meals of the family are served In a
private dining room. and every effort
Is made to keep the party from COM
fnr in contact with the curious stare
IF the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
High School Alumni Dance.

The John Marshall high school
alumni will give its second annual
midwinter reception and dance in the
high school building Thursday even
ing, beginning at $50 O'Clock. ABOUT
two hundred are expected To be pres-
ent as there are more than 500 grad
yates of the local institution,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Ynis Looking. For job.

Luis Menaghetti, friend and pro~
tege of r. Francione, who knows
more about the handling ,ef an auto.
mobile than most people. came all
the way from the sunny cline Of Italy
to get employment as a chauffeur IN
Richmond He likes the climate OF
this old town, r. Franelone, al his
Broad street hotel. will tell all about
his friend from Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew r.
Hooker. who died Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in her home. 1871 Deca-
tar street. was conducted yesterday
sefterHaoep sS ~ ose. savks m sgssaAgt Mo
n ,riai t.pts .sla.,f church ~ f}se, ;asa.-
t'r, Rev, g, rnest Warren
She is surg. we'd ly her husband and
two children, II. NJ. Hooker and Miss
Helen l. Hooker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Cutting AUras,

George n Nicholas was badly cut
by r. Gray at Second and Duval
streets early yesterday morning. He
was treated by DR. O. c. Page. and
was taken 70 the City hospital Gray
was arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

The school and Civic league Of
Swansboro will meet this afternoon
at o'clock in Swansboro school to
discuss business matters OF import
anCa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

President Fbbets. uf the Brooklyn
cfub. haa pnder consideration an Of
fsr 70 taxa his team To Porto Rico
for spring training. This may i1e, ae-
cepted, ssJhe has lost his Hot SPRINGS
Gang rights and has not yet settled
upon any other trairtny riacs. m
Bermuda il at for the Highlarders,
why not Porto Rico for the super
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Rev IL D. c. Nac'acblan. pastur
of the church. submitted q report
showing the progress which the
church had made in all lines during
the post tive years
During the year the rha~eh has
completed It's alterations on fjs prop
erty "a 6g7 East Grace street. adfoiu-
iag The church. which If purchased
more td8n three years ago. This an
mex. together with the old Sunday
school quarters IN th~. basement of
the church, constitute one Of the most
efficient equipments for modern
church wo1h .R The city.
The ncq sunday school assembly
rQHm seating abpal G00, which was
opened few months ago. Is a model
~ appropriateness fer the purposes
fer which it was designed
Following are the deacous whose
terms of Office have expired and " 40
Ysere unanimously reelected for arr
other four years yesterday arlcrnocr-
G. b. Peasefy. r. NJ Kent. a. w
Hawkins, J. w. Hpndley and Charles
s Stacey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

officers for the ensuing year will be
elected by Chesterfield chapter, United
Daughters Of the Cnnfcderacy tomor~
row afternoon at o'cluck in Pow
hatan school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Charged With Felony.

Robert Dean, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Policeman Walsh on
suspicion Of having committed
felony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
Dress l. Important

"A girl can be taught. too, through
this matter OF dress, as directly az
through existing things tf4at concerns
her. the importance of studying hu~
man follies. F'ollics grow out Of pow
erful human Instincts. They wo.ld
not exist If there were not at the
bottom Of them some impulse of La-
tQre, right and beautiful and essent.
The folly Of woman's dress lie. not
In her instinct 10 make herself D~au-
tiful. il lies in her Ignorance o,. the
principles Of beauty, Of the intimate
and essential connection between
uti}tty are beauty.
The matter of dress Is the more
important because bound up with II
IS a whole grisr OF social and eConomi-
cal problems. IL is the part and parcel
Of The problem Of the cost OF living
of weman's wages. Of wastefu indus
tries. Of The social evil itse,f II Is I,
woman's most direct weapon against
industrial abuses, her all-powcrful
weapon as q consumer
women will not be doing their
duty IS citizens OF this country said
Miss Tarbell, until they recognize
fully the obligations laid upon them
by their control of consumption. The
very heart of the question Of the
dress is. then, economic and social 1t
is one of those great every day mat
ters on which the moral and physica
weu-being Of society rests. IT is pri-
tpariiy an Individual problem. and
every woman who solves ii for her
self makes a real c2ptribution ~ 20.
ctHty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
news OF SOUTH RICHMOND
crmK~x skors Hnn strceE
cor,mitteo Makes Selection.

mel George Wayne Anderson viii took
after the cltys interests.