davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-04-26
Ros..~r.ath tor Evening coinure.

One Of the popular novelties Of the
moment In London is the coquettisb
rose wreath for evening wear-made Of
very small blossOms-whIeh n worn
tilted over one ear. Sometimes the
roses are Of silver OF gold tissue
sometimes they are In natural colors.
always they are tiny and Get in dark
green foliage.
The broad ax., 1919-04-26

ever. TO the Russian and Hudson Bay
Sables and because the Hudson Bay
sable Is smaller than the Russian
kind II seems to be In the lead. Stone
marten. too, Is In demand. Though
much larger. II has lighter color un-
derneath and is softer than these
others.
Now as to the jackets, coatees and
capes-it resolves itself literally into
the matter Of paying your money and
taking your choice, for these little fur
wraps are enchanting and really nj
most indispensable In the cool days of
spring. Many of them have long, tight
sleeves of the fur and others are
nothing more than high and deep col
lars, sometimes with revers Of q con-
trasting fur added.
White Furs Out.
We see no white furs at all ; even
ermine. which used TO represent q
lady" Of the highest degree. is having
q quiet rest. Can 1t be because
ermine is so closely associated with
royalty and now royalty is just about
to be no more? Anyway, ermIne is
entirely out of the running and white
fox, too. has had its day and is quiet
also for a while.
To return to the jackets and coates
the most sumptuous and lovely
wrap one can see on a spring day is
made with a loose hanging cape-like
back OF the softest, richest Russian
sables. The upper part has the skins
forming a yoke and going across and
around the shoulders rather than
down the back as the other skins
which form the lower part of the
wrap do. The front Is formed into a
sort Of waistcoat, and is held In by a
girdle of fur-Oh. yes. Of course the
fur things of this sort have waist.
coats, too. Indeed, one or two I have
seen are really nothing but little
waistcoats with sleeves added, aud
one model. at least. is a waistcoat in
front with pointed ends and pockets,
fur buttons and has no sleeves at ap.
The back hangs perfectly straight and
loose from the shoulders
Distinctive Seal Piece.
Seal has not been entirely neglect
ed. An unusual effect has beer
achieved by making a seal cape. stop,
ping just at the waist In the back and
finishing with long stole ends In from
which pass around the waist and tie
or rather loop. In the back. The up
per part Of this smart wrap reveals
high outstanding collar. which comes
well up 10 the ears.
A new moIeskin cape has the usual
cape effect In the back and a short
jacket effect In front where Il ties
with heavy silken cords and tassels-
The upper part OF The front Is built
much like n surpllce and buttons just
above the cord at the waistline.
To turn the fur Of the Belgian
hare into q near-seal is the intention
Of some Canadian furriers this sea-
son. So there will be a new fur on
the market for next fall. Sealine u Is
to be named. Some coats will he
made Of IL. but caperines. coates. and
small furpleces are what Il will show
Itself In chiefly. A lower price than
some Of the other dyed furs Is prom
Ised as one Of its attractions.
OF the expensive furs. gray squir-
rel seems at present to be the
spring fur for fashionably dressed
people.
Later on II will be interesting to
see further developments. when the
summer fur season Is at hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
DIGNITY Of LABOR AND
THE STORY OF WORK

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
salem. Va, June 10.---The commence
ment exercises Of Roanoke college
began sunday with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Frederick II. knu-
bel u D.. of New York. president OF
the United Lutheran Church of Amer
lea. His text was Psalm go; 1917.
Life" he said, "is for work. aoio-
ing work. glorious work. The world
needs as never before. the preaching
of the dignity of labor. The aristoc-
racy of wealth and each must disap~
pear and the aristocracy of service
must emerge. Man has three great
privileges in life: Fellowship with God,
love and work. Mere leisure is
curse, not blessing. We need TO
recognize not only the privilege but
also the primacy and lasting glory OF
work Only when a man realizes that
he NAV line up his own activity with
Gods does he become aware of the
beauty and glory of work. only then
dc es he lose that selfhood which would
otherwise vitiate even his best EFFORTS
The permanence and glory of
mans work must find its frultage IN
the lives of others Service is the
measure of the value OF work as well
ar the key to all social and economic
nroblems. Only when capital and
Ipbor no longer merely demand, but
become willing to give, TO serve, VIII
they live in permanent peace ana mar
mony.
But mans work Is at hest imper-
feet. incomplete, unfinished, merren nF
blunders, bliehted by sim God alone
can make good it's imrerfections.
round II out into completeness and
harmony. The beauty Of the Lord may
b. upon US in our work that is IN line
with His spirit and power.
This inspiring discourse was marked
by great earnestness and power
Rarely has a haccalaureate speaker
Of the ability of Or. knuhel heeh
heard AT Roanoke college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
UNITED STATES WORLD LEADER


We believe that legislation would be
wise, patriotic and sound If ii limited
these great institutions to the field Of
meat packing and TO the manufacture
of packing house by-products.
! read one of Wilson q Company :
advertisements. published Il few days
ago which described for the delecta-
ton Of the Dear Folks an imaginary
dinner at which only the steak and
the lard in the biscuits came from
Wilson & Company hut SO did the
butter, the canned peaches, the olives,
the katsup and the coffee. The salt
and pepper may have come through
the regular channels Of food pur-
veyng
Ruthless invasion into unrelated
fields is excused on the grounds OF
efficiently" 1t is not true or it would
reflect in lower prices instead of con-
stantly increasing prices.
Shall we, the people who have just
poured out our blood and treasure
in France to end the ruthless efflci-
ency' of the Hun set silent while the
same commercial kultur comes to its
perfect flower in this country
| know l am tempting the fates
when | speak like this know as
YOU know that we have powerful enc
mics who keep up ceaseless propa-
ganda against the commission,
But this gives mo no concern what
ever. The thing ! am thinking of is
that last month more than six times
as many American business houses APP
pealed to the commission to inv0k q
he aid and protection of the law, as
on the monthly average appealed to
/ the com ission in the years 1915,
1915. and 1917 and more than twice
as many as the monthly appeals in
1918
That the commission proceeds with
care when business complains against
business is evidenced by the fact that
more than half of the omplAints
are dismissed and disposed OF with
out publicity, and further by the fact
that, though the actions of the COM
mission are subject to review by the
courts. only four cases have been APP
pealed out OF the $50 disposed of
Our orders" from American bust
ness have increased about 700 per cent
in the last three years. 1t is be-
cause the commission stands, lust as
American business stands for fair
dealing, honorable competition and
common honesty. on that platform
we stand with gentlemen such rs YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
IICwCllyn----Anderson

A marriage of much interest took
place Saturday a. noon. IN the home
OF the bride. 1000 west Franklin
street. when Miss Lucy Grey Ander-
eon. became the bride Of Albert
STANLEY Lleweilyn Of Cambridge,
Mass Quantities IF palms, roses
and orchids we're used in the house
decorations Before an imrrovised
altar. the Rev william Cox, rector
of Holy Comforter church performed
the ceremony A sister Of the bride
Miss Mary Anderson. Eowned in a cos
tune OF pink eeorgette, with hat TO
match. and carving a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas was maid of honor.
Little Miss Mary Grey Anderson.
niece Of the bride, dressed IN a frock.
and bonnet Of pink oreandy was the
flower girl end scattered rose petals
In the brides path The bride, who
was given in marriage by her brother
John r Anderson. wore a gown Of
white tricolette with hat IF orchid
ostrich. and carried shower Of
orchids. with white sweetneas The
best man wss W. Bright Anderson.
and the usflers were Luther Moon.
and r. n Anderson. A wedding
breakfast wae served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Llewellvn. left for a wed
ding trim through the mountains OF
North Carolina AZ the conclusion OF
which thew viii make their home at
Camden, s c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Home Coming Party.

rn,r,vr sarond street entertained a
-nrs,har of ,bcIr friends Monday even
I've 10 occasfon was TO welcome
: 80 ,hair sor cornoraI Fmrnet w.
49, -r-,,r mar fI1sf returned from
49, .ary,ce over eeas The house
.rss orettttv DECORATED for the oc-
.as;or ara ,ha nIeasinr features
- H. ayenins was the presentation
- n.ndso,ne cold watch ara chain,
a,1ae ,;,,l[s To Cornoral Num- nv
D. n nelsehark which was a
49, ..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Confined from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
markets and there can be no foreign
markets until Europe has convalesced.
We can hasten that day or delay il ac-
cording as we throw our united
strength, our patience. our nuder
canizatlon of our population
standing on the side of a sane Europe
Continued commercial and industrial
paralysis there, will mean red revolu-
ton from the Births Isles to the Oar
danelles And revolution there will
spread TO America as certainly as the
dawn comes across tho Atlantic.
The card indexinC of six million
young men of this country for the
purposes Of the draft, revealed the
fact that an appalhngly large per cent
of THIS countrys young manhood have
not been dieested into American cit-
2enship. great many do not speak
our language a great many more dc
not read or write it, Hundreds of
thousands have not the slightest idea
of She purposes and processes of the
institutions upon which our democ
racy rests For years immigration has
been stimulated to serve the purposes
of those industries which felt that
they needed ANA must have a con-
slant supply Of rough cheap labor
40 heeH was given 20 IN" eliect uhon
the public, at large and upon the body
Of our cttl2f nShip. Of such stimulated
iIllHlSratloh aSN YOU 10 CONSIDER
"Helher II Won'o nov ne wise ~ thls
''iHe 20 put 1he pafS up ahsoluteIE
against I"l"'isf"'ioh 81 All xmas rom
any country for ten or n'teeh years.
PutihS WHt'h tiii'ct II Sh"utp ne pos
Sille Ter the present population 10 %"
Il Il ,I..t
.oleeS,"" anu aSsih'''ateu INTO an
American cruz hSillP' ask You 70
give ih'S your serious thought
And now something of the contact
between the federal trade commission
and you gentlemen
If YOU believe what YOU hear. YOU
are II the npinlon that the federal
trade commission is a ruthless enemy
OF American business If YOU read
the record of The federal trade com
mission. Won will know that this is not
true, at all
You arc told that the federal trad >
commission carries y sword with
which it snitcs American business [
tell YOU that the federal trade COM
mission carries its shield. which it
places over American business when
ever a business concern appeals 10 il
against the apgressions and unlawful
interferonccs Of some unfair connect
itor.
Fortunately. or unfortunately The
federal trade commission. not because
it desired to. but because il was or
dered to do so by the president and
the congress of the United states.
found itself required TO innuire into
the conduct of the great moat hackers
of the country. II has examined into
the operations Of those concerns. and
has reported what it found. It has
brought down the bolts of the Joves
of Beef lpon it's head.
1T has found that a meat trust
exists. But it finds more than that.
1t finds that these great concerns are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Celebrates Ninety-Fgfun birthday.

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Howie, enter
tanned Monday at dinner. the occa-
sion was in honor OF the ninety h
birthday Of Or. HowIe's father. Mr..
James y. Howle, who has made his
home. with his son. In this city for
IL number OF years. The house was
spreuily decorated for the occasion.
and the table was most attractive,
with the birthday cake. oruamented
with ninety-fve burning candles
SAmong those present were Dr and
Mrs. Reginald II Potts Mr. and Mrs
sBoggs. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. GUY. Mrs
Anna Christian johnson, Mrs Anna
christian Guy Mrs. X. Powell Dunn.
s4Grx. r. II. Green, and Rev. George E
Rocker, -. n, the latter of Lynch
shnrg, Mr.. Howle is the father Of
Mrs. George r.. Booker, Of i4ynchburg
End an uncle OF Mrs. Reg maid H.
Potts of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
POSLAM LIKES
BAD CASES Of
FIERY ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold OF virulent
and stubborn eczema, II soothes and
coolS at once, putting a stop to the
terrific itching. on raw parts of the
skin il feels immeasureabiy grateful
AZ Fosiam continues to penetrate
there develops just the healing process
needed. Contrast the ease of healing
with the severity Of the trouble, and
Poslam's work seems remarkable in
deed. One ounce of Poslam is worth
n pound OF ointment less efficient
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th st, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher
clearer, better by the daily Use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

1t is apple blossom time in Nor
handle, these early days of June. In
Nova Scotia, land of Evangeline and
The Acadians. it, too, is apple bios
som time Just now there is hun
ired mile belt Of apple blossoms
around quaint Annapolis Valley
Just as superb in their fragrance and
peaceful beauty as they were in the
time of which Longfellow wrote his
famous poem,
The land fits the poem. or, per-
haps, is a poem in itself--it seems
like a delicate, fragrant dream. far.
far away from. the struggle and
hurry Of fife-whcra rest and peace
and simple beauty reign. There is
a kind Of sadness mixed with ali this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Writers Club to be Entertained.

u Friday evening at sac o'clock at
the Collegiate school for girls 1919
Monument avenue, the Writers club
will be entertained by Miss Mary
Garter Anderson. This meeting was
originally scheduled for Saturday
night, and the members are asked TO
note the change of date. as large at
tendance is desired. this being the
Anal meeting for the season. Miss
Anderson has arranged n most enjoy
able program, and as this will he
manuscript night, several members
have agreed to read their own com
nnSisfors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

there is by coat from Boston to
Yarmouth, N. s., and then the Do
minlon Atlantic Railway to Wolfvills
or Grande Pre-, the heart of the Aca.
dian country, where statue is being
erected to the memory of Evange-
line. by the distinguished French
Canadian sculptor, Philippe Hebert.
Many people 20 there in the la.e
summer. too, to take part in the
Cherry Carniva! at Bear River, with
its rustic sports and Hospitality Ike
that Of old England in the days gone
By. Last year as many as four thou
sand N.sitnrs desPeGIod on this little
te~n whose total population u less
than this number, so far and wide
has tie fame Of Bear River spread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

quiet beauty--a memory Of other
times. and one feels a haunting mys-
terry while standing gazing at Cape
Biomiden, which in turn still looks
compassionately down on the sands
where the Acadians were embarked
on their sad journey. Tall. wrath
like ships glide by the mouth Of the
Gaspereau River-dream ships, rid
ing on river of dreams. The Great
Magician has laid his wondrous spell
upon the land.
Perhaps it is this very peaceful
ness, this se1ablence to another
world, that is sending war and work
weary Canadians and Americans 10
Evangeline Land. The most con-
venient way for Americans to get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

Second Auditor Roosevelt Page. sit
ting ~ judge Of the escheaters' court,
yesterday made two awards of funds
which have been escheated TO the state
after being on deposit in banks I'M
claimed for more than twenty years.
The awards were as follows: Mrs Mary
q stokes. Lucy NJ and Thomas A
Stokes. Durham. N G. se4 &c, this
money being in the First National
bank. 10 A Fl Rutherford Baltimore
$40 -. this being to his credit in the
Union BANK of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Lawn Party.
An-Day Picnic.

The home. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stein on Providence Road, about
twelve miles from the city, was tho
scene of an all-day; picnic and harae-
cue Monday, the guests being patrons
OF Elkhart school, Sergeant j. Il
Willard and children were among the
visitors. Dancing was, enjoyed by the
young people in the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
EIGHTY tJjHEIEE MEN AND
WOMEN WORKERS CITED

New York. June Eighty
men and women workers of the Y. NJ.
C. \. with the A E =. have been
cited fer bravery, siXty-feur have been
decorated and 2l3 have had the value
If their services testified 10 by army
officers, according to a cahlegram
from Paris received by the national
war work council of the Y, NJ. c. A.
The numbers are being added to
daily the cablegram states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Wingo-B Bergman.

On Saturday June 18th. the marriage
of Miss Eva May Bergman to Clnton
j. Wingo OF Amelia county was
soIernnized at the home of he brides
brother Ralbern Bergman. near Jen-
ninrs. Nottowap county. with the Rev.
O NJ Clarke ar the Ce'ehr5nt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

The Ladies Of Charity VIII hold their
June meeting nj St ,Toscph's orphan
age this afternoon At o'clock.
full attendance is desired and mem
bers are requested 10 return all their
Have 4 Heart" cards. II ts the
purpose of the Ladies of Charity 20
edup the orphanage laundry, with
electric washing machinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

whose owners are taking . great sns
terest IN the movement.
Professor Edward Dolleans, Of the
University OF Paris. consulting legal
authority with the French peace COM
mission, spoke recently at the 'Y"
hotel. as also did Professor Alonzo
Taylor, with the American peace deie-
cation. At Sunday afternoon re-
ception of officers at the home Of DR..
Ernest II. Lines, president of the
American club in Paris, the speaker
was DR.. Nicholas w. Tchaikovsky,
president of the new Archangel re-
public, who in perfect English. ex-
planned what is happening in Russia.
Homer johnson, a Cleveland attor-
ney, and United States Senator Hollis,
of New Hampshire, of the commits
sion on liquidation in France, have
also spoken at the luncheons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
S O C. I E 7 Y
MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EDITOR
s4t4-W Office Phone: Madison 1923
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mrs Samuel Franklin White. Jr.s
Of Texas IL the guest of MIR. ana
Mrs s. +. White. Sr.. l7i1 Park ave-
nue. Mrs White ia here awaiting the
arrival Of her husband. Lieutenant
white, from overseas.
Mr.. r e. Morrison. left last night
for a stay ofIsevorai days in, and,
around CoviuFton Mr.. Morrison goes
on y. NJ. c. A. business.
Rev George e Booker. n. d. of
I.ynchhurg, Is the guest of Or. and
Mrs Paul How!e on west Franklin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Darlington,
have taken house OF Northampton,
whore they VIII he established for the
summer months,
Miss Alice Jones, who has been
student at the Randolph Macon WON
ans college. Lynchhurr, for the past
session. has returned 70 her home
here 1907 Park avenue. Misc Lucille
Jones, has also returned home hav-
ing spent the winter at Acconac G. n.
Mrs A I,snestaf Johnston. and
Miss Mary Greenhow Johnston have
returned to their home here. after
a visit to relatives in Newport Eews.
A. r. V. A.
II Ia the custom for the aseocia-
ton for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities to hold their June meet
ing on the 10th Of the month. in
commemoration If the date Of the
landing Of John Smith ut the Fails of
the James, on June 10th, 1907.
This was tho last meeting until tho
fail and many matters Of interest
were discussed Mrs. John u. Light
foot, chairman of the jamestown com
mittee. reported the work on the
Yeardley house at Jam estown pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The chairman
Of the John Marshall house reported
Some repairs necessary several new
membe were rcported--one new life
mcmber~-Mr. r. G. Ballard Thurs
ton of Louisville, Ky. Annual mcn-
hers--Mrs Bradley s. Johnson. Miss
VI l. Jarvis. Mrs VIM, u Rosen-
crantz. Mrs NJ G. wallace, Mrs Tnhn
Ciapp, Mrs Page walker West. Much
regret was expressed that The annual
pilgrimage tn Jamestown was neces-
saritp abandoned, as it is always q
most delightful event, and the rs
ISOLATION is badly in need Of funds
The meeting adjourned until the
first Tuesday IN october.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

Tho regular meeting Of the board
of managers of the Retreat far the
Sick will be held tomorrow morning
nj II O'Clock at the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Southside Items


A continuance until Friday was
granted by Judge Wells yesterday in
the hustings court In the suit OF Mrs.
Rosa p. Burnett against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company. The
plaintiff asks $500 damages for a
trunk containing thirty gowns, which
she claims was lost Ia transit,
Lawn Party.
\ lawn party viii be given tonight
from q TO 1890 O'Clock on the Asbury
Methodist church parsonage lawn
Ice cream, homemade candy and
cakes roasted peanuts and cold drinks
Will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

So many of the best citizens Of
our block are out early every morn
ing now surreptitiously but eagerly
picking off the heads Of the dande-
lions that we guess they must be plan
ming "A silo.--~tirand Rapids Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-11
MAY Be RECOUNT
IN OHIO ELECTION

Columbus, Ohio. Nov Io--The
vets majority in The sttll undecided
vote on the federal prohibition
amendment stood at 6+4 tonight
The figures do not take into
consideration serious questions
raised in connection with the returns
from tho entire county Of cham
piign which apparently gives -
majority for ratification nor an al
legged TRANSFORMATION IN the returns in
Nuskingum county and new al
gcd error Of fraud In Montgomery
county The country returns are
being verified and many must be
returned to the counties for corrcc-
zen. ncccssitalne still further de-
lay.
It was tho opinion of election Of
nclas chat the haalpCe Of gains and
losses viii he maintained as errors
are detected in the additions Of the
precinct figures. They said 1t may
tc week before the result can be
officially proclaimed cvcn il no
protests against the questionable re
Turns in four counties are made.
The returns from precinct A Of
the fifth ward of DAYTON are conaid
cred open to challenge The vote
il t917 vas $50 for prohibition, and
los against, i'm 1918 tho vote in
Tho precinct was ~ for prohibition
and SO AGAINST The vote was Off
rlatlv Recorded in this year AS 1877
fer ratification and six against 1t.
\ recount will he demanded.