davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Children Garry the
Message Home

In the thirty schools where the
plan has been tried under the au-
spices of the Association for Improv-
ing the Condition Of the Poor, equip
ment is ready to use and the work
can go forward at once. The mere
feeding of the children is the least
important part Of the work. One
sensible meal day will not make a
healthy child. The educational work
accompanying the luncheons is
the great point, from public
health and an Americanization
standpoint The children can act
az medical missionaries, carrying
health lessons home and interpreting
them to their notwithstanding
parents. We all know that the
medical missionary spoke louder Of
Christian fellowship By his acts Of
mercy than could any worGs. The
educational program accompanying
the serving of the school lunches is
a Fundamental piece Of public health
work, guaranteed TO Americanize.
To set the program in motion an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
year beginning January l, 1920,
must be made promptly. The simple
luncheons planned mean that for 3
cents portion. 10 cents for the
total. a child can get wholesome,
well balanced meal For instance.
pea soup, fish or cheese or egg
sandwich. a pudding and bit Of
sweet (for cent?. Milk is always
TO be had for 3 cents glass. Or
there may be cocoa, kidney stew and
fruit tapioca. or again a cream Of
corn soup. peanut butter sand
wich and Al apple betty, all for ten
pennies. These prices cover the cost
Of raw materials only. The over
head is carried by the appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

leader only by holding the respect
and regard that she has won through
long years of suffrage work. 1t is
not merely a matter of party or
politics. whateverthat much abused
word may mean. with Miss Hay, out
Of lifelong principle, and | am
glad she has had the courage Of
her convictions.
Would | do the same thing?
Well. in Colorado we don't nominate
anti-sutfragists on any ticket. !
might feel that man had been of
such signal service in other matters
that | would be willing to start over
again. but would know that il was
foolish for the party TO make a
nomination of that kind in a close
state, because it would be giving the
opposition great advantage TO
start with.
Moreover, the opposition Of
Wadsworth was OF rather more
aggressive character than in the
case of any other anti Senator COM
ing up for reelection. You see. he
was a member. b. marriage at least,
of the Association Opposed to the
Extension Of Suffrage to Women,
an organization which is still hang
ing onto the pendulum of the clock
of time and saying it shall not
strike. Women hate to be made
ridiculous. To go cut and ask women
20 give their votes to man who
still insists they ought not to have
any votes TO give is to score a 100
per cent absurdity. II the Repub.
lican leaders try to discipline Mary
Hay they will make the mistake of
their fair young lives. One Of these
days men are going to suddenly
discover that women can see through
a ladder, and if we all survive the
shock things may 60 better there
after"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Selling the
Health Idea

The plans for selling the idea, not
only OF enough food and the proper
body weight, but the right kind Of
food, include ell the appeals Of
tongue and pen. Examination Of the
children by physician Of the Health
Department is the first step; talks
by teachers at assembly periods link
up theory with practice in the lunch
room: the drawing teachers con-
tribute competition in drawing
food posters that are exhibited;
monthly weighing OF children IN
troduces healthy spirit Of competi-
ton and a sense OF shame in being
I; weakling which initiates in favor
of milk and whole wheat and
against candy and pickles when the
youngster is caught in the throes OF
desire at the lunch counter with his
nickel cutched.
The climax Of this work with the
children takes place in the mothers
meetings, where the domestic science
teachers talk about food facts. as
illustrated by their children's needs.
This is what will become Of the
$4,000 that the Board Of Estimate
is being asked to appropriate for
school lunches. il only one could
estimate the interest on such an in
vestment the discussion would prob
ably be cut short before it could get
sta rted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Plans Are
Complete

The dinner is open to men ana
women Republicans from every sec
ton Of the state. more tnan 900
reservations having already been
made. Mrs. Arthur Gleason, chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee. announced yesterday that the
nlans have been completed for max
mo the dinner one Of the most inter-
esting social as well as political
events Of the winter. On Wednes-
dav night Mr. Hays Is expected to
sound the keynote for the national
cannaion Of 1920. Mrs Douglas
Robinson is chairman of the recep-
ton committee. An informal recep-
ton will prccede the dinner. Mrs
Arthur l.. Iivermore. chairman OF
The Women's Executive Committee
Of the Republican State Committee.
viii be the toastmistress.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Outside Offers
OF Help

Ii will be the aim OF the health
centers to work intensively along
the lines Of social hygiene. nutrl-
ton. tuberculosis and maternity pro
lection.
Offers Of assistance nave been
received from number OF outside
sources. The American Social Hy-
giene Association has volunteered to
give special training course IN
social hygiene. The public health
committee has asked each OF the
houses TO select one representative
to ioin this class.
The Food Education Committee OF
the Morningside Heights branch OF
the Charity Organization Society
has placed its facilities for nutri-
ton work at the disposal Of the
health committee. including two
home economics experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Statewide
System

Mrs. Horace {. Sullveli L. one OF
the we'll known Republican women
from Indiana. She is a member OF
the Equal Franchise League and has
been a suffrage leader for years.
She heartily indorSes the school for
citizenship. The Republican party
in Indiana has nc separate organ
They are expected to come into the
t.arty for better or for worse along
with the men. The women who are
capable and wish 10 hold office
are to be elected to places by the side
of the older members of the party.
Suffrage workers in Indiana,
SAYS Mrs. Stillwell, "are making the
most of their time and opportunities.
They believe that many women must
be made ready for the vote. Every
league in the state is to have a
school.
"And numbers of men nave at
tended the classes as well as women.
The younger workingmen took an
especial interest in learning some
thing Of the machinery of politics.
Throughout the state the women are
doing a fine piece of work in helping
to educate the foreigners. Yes. In
diana has an AmericaniZation prob
,em Just as well as New York.
What with Gary and the coal mining
districts there is plenty of political
educating to be done.
Il remember when | watched at
the polls IN my own little home town.
Anderson ! heard one of a group
of foreigners remark: Me and my
pards can't read or write, but We
want to make our marks under that
bird 1t was in the days when the
eagle and the rooster were insignia
on every ballot.
"The Governor is backing the
women in support of their educa-
tional scheme. 1t is in line with his
idea of real constructive work. The
Governor is going to call a special
session Of the Legislature to ratify
suffrage between January | and 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
At the Speakers
Table

At the dinner the speakers VIII be
George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee; Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. OF
Ohio; the Hon. Herbert Parsons,
national committeeman, and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of the
executive committee Of the Women's
Division of the Republican National
Committee. Assisting Mrs. Gleason
in arranging for the dinner are;
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mrs.
Robert J.. Bacon. Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss. jr.. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Mrs. Edward McVickar. Mrs.
Franklin Hoyt, Miss Helen Varck
Boswell. Mrs. Charles l.. Brewer.
Mrs. Frederick c. Burnham. Mrs.
Henry w. Taft. Mrs. Roxanna b.
Burrows. Mrs. NJ. b. Calkins, Mrs.
Charles b. Carswell, Mrs. +. {. Col
burn. Miss Elizabeth Collins. Miss
Natalie Couch, Mrs. Paul NJ. Gran
dali, Mrs. James F. Curtiss, Mrs. u
NJ. Diven. Mrs. Melvin Dodge, Miss
Jennie Ellison. Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs. Everett
Hamilton. Mrs. Frederick Hart, Mrs.
Charles D. Hazen. Mrs. jessie L.
Higgins. Mrs. Charles d. Miller,
Mrs. Francis l.. V. Hoppin, Mrs.
Anna Kent, Mrs. Samuel Koenig.
Mrs. F. H. La Guardia, Mrs. c. W.
Penifield, Mrs. w. Fellowes Nor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Health Campaign
To Be Opened Here
With the New Year
Houses Will
Promote Centers for the
Furthering of Social Hy-
cicne and Maternity Care
rTHE UNITED NEIGHBORHOOD

THE UNITED NEIGHBORHOOD
HOUSES is out to make of New
York the healthiest city IN the
country.
To accomplish this the organiza-
ton is getting under way big
health campaign. According TO
Mary Elizabeth Barr, executive sec
retary. this will be the most lmpor-
tant effort made since the forty-odd
houses united.
4 special public health committee
headed by Anna W. Goodrich, has
laid plans for establishing health
center in every community where
there is a neighborhood house. Some
of the settlements already have well
organized health departments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
r United STATES SENATOR
WILLIAM NJ CALDER,

Speaker Of the Assembly
Thaddeus c. Sweet, State Controller
Eugene NJ. Travis, Secretary Of
State Francis NJ. Hugo. Herbert NJ.
Parsons. national committeeman,
and most of the New York State
representatives in Congress. as well
as noted political leaders from every
section of the state. viii attend the
dinner at the Astor next Wednesday
evening, in honor Of Will II. Hays,
chairman Of the National Republl-
can Committee. and Mrs. John
Glover South, Of Frankfort, Ky,
chairman of the Womens DIVISION
Of the National Republican Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
L
Women Suffrage Workers
Supporting Project TO
Educate Voters on Pol
itics and Party Methods
Governor to Call
Session in January
lean Party Draws
xIincs. but Plans
.veWomen Equality

NV NRI'F TO the traditions OF their
IL state. the women of Indiana
DreSA have started something "dif-
It in politics. 1t would seem
~ .he new stunt measures up TO
- seeing methods of Indiana
IS. 1t is causing some talk
politicians and is being
d in a number of other states.
-,e Citizenship School is the
, is nothing particularly
ed in the scheme. 1t is
4 j Fundamental, and so SIM
os, that it may bring from the
mouths of women Of other states:
why didn't we think of that?'
The Citizenship School was
started in indianapolis by the mem
hers of the Equal Franchise League.
Evening Classes
Opened
Morning, afternoon and evening
ke)asses of the school were opened
he first of the month. Helen
5cndridge, president Of the Indiana
IEoual Franchise League, and Mar
ha Block published little book,
! An Aid to the Citizen of Indiana,
which they sold at cost to all per-
ons taking the course IN voting.
The book contains a history of the
Principal parties. summary OF them
issues and detailed instruction about
ting. Well known men of the
publican and Democratic parties
.ctured before the classes. Then
actual balloting was practiced by
every member Of the class.
The system in Indiana was sue
cessful and the women all over the
state took up the plan. Not always
were the leaders in the movement
suffragists. Women who had been
lukewarm in the suffrage fight and
even some of those opposed to
suffrage took hand in establishing
the schools. The leaders of each
community, whether they belonged
10 the d. A. Rs. the W. {. I. Us
or the Ladies' Aid Soc. ty, promoted
the schools, until today Indiana has
a state wide system of learning 70
vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Lieutenant a. ". kliefoth. who
has recently returned to this country
from Russia, will speak on The
Russian Struggle for Democracy
before the members Of the New York
and New Jersey section. womens
department Of the National Civic
Federation. Wednesday. at $3.50
O'Clock, at the Cosmopolitan Club,
l35 East Fortieth Street, New York.
Lieutenant Kliefoth was lately the
American assistant military attache
in Russia, and before raDg was mill
tary observer with the t1.ed armies
in that country.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The Post Parliament met Friday
at the Hotel McAlpin. The program
consisted for the most part of par
liamentary drill, which was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Cora Welles Trow,
president Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The bi-monthly meeting Of the So
ciety for Political Study was held
Tuesday, November %. at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. J. W. Loeb had charge
of the current events part Of the
program and Helen Varick Boswell
smoke on industrial revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The Art Alliance Of America met
November 20 in the Alliance gal
leries, 10 East Forty-seventh Street.
An important phase Of the work OF
the alliance is that of getting posi-
tions for art workers. 1t is the gov
ernment agency for the men who be-
fore eniisting did art work. Seven
hundred and three applicants have
registered and 435 Of these nave
been placed. The next exhibition Of
the alliance Will be with the Ma
tional Society of Craftsmen. from
December to -.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Doings in the
World of Clubs

THE GOVERNMENT CLUB, OF
which Mrs. George +. Owens IS
president, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Hotel Astor'
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3V
o'clock.
"Thc High Cost Of Living" will be
the topic Of discussion for the after
noon. DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner of Public Markets. will
sneak on "Pcrmanent Reduction or
Foodstuf Prices; Alfred w. Nc
Cam will address the club on "Tink-
cring With the Laws Of Food Pro-
duction.'
The guests Of honor invited are
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant and Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, both past presi-
dents Of the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

The Society Of Michigan Daugh-
,crs in the City Of New York, OF
which Mrs. Thomas G.. Massey is
president, will hold its regular Dc
cember meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Royal s. Copeland, 5S Central Park
West, Tuesday.
After the business meeting the
members will give a reception and
musical for the first vice-presldent,
Mrs. Edgar Park. Miss Mary Alien,
contralto and concert singer, Will
give several numbers. Mrs. J. b.
Sheppard is chairman Of arrange
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Lovely New Neckwear

Darts, THE glorious and glori-
fed; Paris. the victorious
and celebrant-is touching the
whole world with her dainties
in women's wear which fairly
culver with their charm and
the JOY Of their mission. Gil
cts restees and collars, for ex-
ample: The Speciality Shop just
unpacked exquisite creations In
white and ecru net collars, long
rolling style being dominant.
S1.0S, S2.0S and 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

RADIUM Silk is the
medium employed
to create a delight
full evening frock
with fitted bodice
and skirt in apron
c0nCeit accentuated
with narrow ruming
of the me ma
terial; a dainty cors-
age Of French buds;
other c h ar m ing
models. this particu-
lar d r e s s b e n E
shown in turquoise,
peach and flesh
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
for Visitors to VA. STATE FAIR

W HAVE PREPARED WELCOME to Richmond for
w those who join with celebrating the State Fair
AS IN years past wish very earnestly to make this
deeper and more impressive can be done with
up or niger tip And SO we offer you ECONOMY.
lIconomy says Ruskin, mo more means saving monev
than it means spending money. 1t means spendinp ~
saving TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE" "
Scores of customers town will he hero rbe
know that we yield the palm our ability to buy
TO good advantage. They also that unless n,er
chandise is worthy it cannot be sold In this store
heaps OF things Will be advertised this in Richmond
"hlch are not only low priced; they CHEAP.
those OF you who want assured quality prices as low
bought as carefully our fifty years experience will
admit, are invited to shop at Kaufmann's WI
Whether wish to buy welcome YOU to the
cie of this store restrooms writing rooms sckrooms
- make the Specially Shop your headquarters.
WELCOME TO RICHMOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

VESTS OF net also, for suits and
dresses with s~agger high col
lars, combining Oriental lace
and embroidery motifs. $3.50.
S2.76, $2.e8.
JABOT styles with Filet banding
at S7.be.
OTHERS with and without co,.
lars, low neck. with rows Of
fine Val. or Oriental races:
many with jabots. &l.os TO
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

IN TISSUE of gold which
glints alluringly through
a shadow Monkey Fur,
the small brim or this de-
lightful chapeau mush-
rooms slightly, and is set
off with a soft, peacock
blue crown, caught to one
side with gold thread and
centered with a target Of
rose beads, $3.50.
ROYAL blue, which is
marching straight to the
front ranks of popularity,
is expressed at It's best in
a French Velvet Sailor,
with the side crown show
ing applique ostrich
sheafs, these being Offset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

CHARMING evening
dresses, made on
silver cloth in COM
bination with en-
roi d re d fitted
bodice of tulle. with
shoulder straps Of
the same. Ribbon
and satin at the
waist line in con-
trasting color. lend
a final exquisite
note of beauty, with
fabricated blossoms.
Shown in erial
green and blue;
other styles. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
EVENTS CAST Shad0zgs That Shell
EVENING DRESS

MO DEFINITE TYPE Of Silhouette may said to domi-
nate the fashion in evening gowns. Au contrafre in
uences as far apart as the antpodes may be
lndivduaiized and blended creations picturesque bouort
while the personality of the ta Stately type EXPIRES
sion IN straight lines and classic drapes Cap sleeves,
short sleeves founces ruchngs complex beading and en-
broideries fur ostrich accentuatons-hese are few
of the outstanding style notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

with burnt goose. An
original and undue
model-$22.50.
BLACK Satin with gold bro
cade, the whole set of
with sparkling, glitterins
trim Of Jet. These are the
mediums employed In creG
ating an Arabian Turban
-$I5.OO.
IN THIS Continental Hat
there ia g swirling group
of vulture plumage, which
sweeps over and falls off
the back; the model is
fashioned ia French vel
vet. with the brim in
black, the crown in New
port sand-S20.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

dSSOTlIQeQtS.
HANDSOME fur-coliafed and fur
csfed velours Coats C to 14),
in brown. navy and green; slash
pockets, full lined and belted C
TO 14. $3.50.
PEBBLE Cheviots and Clipped
Camel's Hair Coats, In Bur-
gundy, brown, navy and taupe;
plain and fancy lined, with or
without fur collars C to 40.
$500.
MANY other styles, $3.50.
$500, $3.50, $4,000, $4,000,
$1,000, $500, $4,000 and up
BOYS t2 to 8 years. pebble
Chcyiots and Oxford Mixture
Goats; full belted and belted
back doub f; le-breasted and con-
yertible storm collars. 1880.
to $500.
ALI~WOOL English Mixtures,
greens, browns and grays with
Seal Collars, inverted pleats at
back; full belted and patch
pocketed 6 TO 8 years..
1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MILLINE Ell Y

n NY WOMAN who pretends aspires to be fashion
able will admit that the most critical difficult
requisite to smartness is the Hat
Few there who have discovered the peculiar ex.
cellence of the Specially Shop personaized versions
Latest and most impressive of the Millinery develop
ments is the nsstence Of gold silver tissues and the
simmer and CLINT of metal
Whether for service sports the occasion formal the
chapeaux with the Of this establishment brings
definite assurance Of correctness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

STURDY sterling quality Cheviots
in Burgundy, green, navy and
brown; full belted with round
pointed convertible collars;
large bone buttons and two
pockets big enough TO hold all
OF sisters knick-knacks (6 TO
Il years.. $3.50.
FOR YOUTHFUL girlies OF e to
So. dainty Pom-Pom Cloth
Coats in tans, browns and wood
green; ublebrcasted, full
lined with velvet collar and two
patch pockets. Our leader at
1915.
LITTLE girls velvet coats in
Copen, brown, green and black;
high waist style; fur-collared;
tucks in coat, skirt and sleeves:
full lined e to 81. $4,000.
LITTLE girlg' Coats in Chevio,s.
Beaver Cloth, etc. 1913, $1,000,
$1,000, $3.50, $3.50, $50. 90
and up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

PERSONALITY of the
type title and
youthful is we'll sec
onded in this new
frock of soft radium
silk-fringed effects,
the bodice being
draped over silver
cloth. This gown
shown in raj,
white and gray, ex-
presses a very def
mite note of dis
t in 6 III s h m e n t.
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MID
Both Suits and BlOuses

'HEhE are scores of counterfeit Middes Of inferior
quality lurking in the by ways ready to pounce upon
the unwary. good way ia to insist on the "pau,
Jones or Mar Hof" brands The best Richmond
stores sell them. We have unexceed assortmens Mar
of Suits &C to 49, $3.50 and $500; GA to 20) $3.50
ana sES''o Mildly Bouses, $500 and up. Mildly Ties,
$l.e5 to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

IL Is PROFESSIONALLY in striving to cultivate the
favor OF Madame, the American woman, that Mon
sieur the French designer has created such wonder
fully practical, wonderfully charming and wonder
fully varied styles Suit modes have required very
little change or adaptation" from the Partisan or
lglnals. Because, in the beginning, they were con-
ceved for the American public
In our Suits the primary standard of quality upon
which we base all other considerations is: Tailoring
of High Character. Given this, and the factors If
fabric quality and reputable styles are almost GER
tain, since high-grade workmanship is warranted
only on high-grade products We are featuring
pnched-waist; straight line; blouse; tailored and
Godet types developed in duvetyn peach bloom tinse
tone, tricotine and kindred fabrics