davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

will the waitress or parlor maid be
permitted bare forearms--except dur
ing those morning hours Of strenuous
housework when a print frock is worn
Even then. the sleeves viii be long.
with buttoned cuff SO that the
turned-back sleeves may be rolled
down instantly and neatly hntsoned II
there Is call TO the front door,
Aprons come sing;y or in sets, with
cuffs and collar TO match. The small
er the apron. the more coquettish the
uniform; and all aprons for house
maids. parlor maids and Mattresses
are now rather small The huge white
apron covering the skirt Is quite ex-
tinct for household domestics, except
for the nurse who wears II occasional
ly in the nursery. A conventional type
OF apron for the maid of-all-work in
the afternoon. or for the parlor maid
and waitress. Is pictured. Strips Of
embroidery that form shoulder straps
give q dainty trimming touch and a
bit OF the embroidery crosses the HI
tie bib OF the apron. Collar and cuffs
are Of hemstitched linen or OF cotton
lawn made crisp and stiff with boiled
StdECu. lHS 5kluGH atANSSii iEse y
much the best however: they are more
easily and quickly laundersd without
starch and they have a glistening,
spic-span look when adjusted. They
also wear much better. under tho fire.
quent launderings necessary. than
cheaper cotton lawn sets. The maid
in the picture wears very neat frock
Of black alpaca and surely no maid
could object TO such n becoming cap
Of frilled net with black bows., 1t is
never wise to Insist upon q cap unit.
you have Sounded the new maids
sentiments on this point. Good maids
are hard 70 ~ thAss days and tho cap
question may arcusa an sntagonism
that Will maks tho first week hard for
employer and. domestic. Equally \ i
best to approach ths eap question
Provide the pset'ies'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

"a course. the ideal way to secure
81 Hsnough cooine.ss TO make good
N atghts sleep, possible. this time
" Of year. In to have an electric
fan going IN ones bed room. Nobody
who has not been lulled TO sleep by
the soothing breeze and gentle hum
OF an electric fan and then had to WOO
sleep yalnly in a stUffy bed room quite
fanlass and breezeiess, really aplre.
ciates Just what the comfort Of such
fan Is. Small electric fans can be
packed In a trunk and attached TO the
electric light socket IN summer he-
tel or boarding house bed room and
will Infinitely enhance the confor: OF
such cramQed Sleeping- quarters on
warm nights. And a little electric fan
Of this sort uses only a trifing amount
of electric current.
If the grateful fan Is out OF the
question there is another way TO make
a small room more bearah!e on n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

trimmed With Alsatian bows OF talle,
others have airy bows ef organey, the
former models for formal wear, the
latter for less formal ocg 4sloDs such
as beach wear or country CLUB we'ar
One CT the formal picture hats Is "
!ustratca--~a graceful model OF fne
black straw and tulle with trimming
of black wheat and one snow white
flower This is a typical reStanraD'
hat which may be worn with SENT
evening gown or with lingerie froeS
Of some sheer stuff. The white flow
ers on these black hats are lovely
Nothing is prettier, in The millinery
trimming A-et,s Fl IA ri h. he sFte+ttl
glass case full ri white fowers-~dcii-
cafe white a-aleas. eardenias. waxen
camel.ias and the Ike, IN their
purity and their richness Of texture
they make the nearby colored pesies
look almost tawdry. A very pretty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
RIBBON TRIMMED FROC1kA
ENCHANTING s'ss.s u

"A oTHING prettier or more dAlAs1l
feminine could be imagtnea k4
] 4 the ribbon-run midAsummarsAxpe
Is of this year. Net, lace and 9Aeog
organdy frocks have satin rtbhoM
two-inch width run through ehtkFS8
castings. the ribbon emerging hers A
there 10 make coauettish bow.
eral OF these dainty frocks haye IN
worn on the stage this w!nter. Ihe
were three at least in "Gloriann4
the determined ingenue In MtAa
o. New Orleans" wears delaGS
youthful frock run with pink rt4Ns
one across the bodice and three A1
the skirt. the emerging bows r. xaA4
coming under each other. AL thA j.
down the frock. A lovely summes
ernoon dress for 4 young girl
white net, with several sh!rred
on bodice, tunic and skirt ana
satin ribbon run through each ao
Care should be taken. In planning
a frock, TO have the ribbon-ruM a.
at eQuAl distances apart. One
the bodice Just below the bust S
the hip and another 81 the khee .y -.
" makes = graceful proport
trimming. OF course. the MIDI
sleeve will be anishsd at IL edG0
a shirring ribbon. and : smArt
tho ribbon on the outer side
sleeve. W szzS5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

- HE well trained maid who COM
mands good wages expects 10.
near uniform. there is no ques-
- Ton about cap. or a, certain
KIND Of collar or gown. She will wear
what her new mistress requires IN
the way OF service clothes--and. or
course, she expects her new mistress
10 pay for the same. A house maid
or waitress used to be expected to
come TO new place equipped with at
least one decent black frock flor aft
ernoons." and certain number OF
fresh white aprons as well as gipgham
kitchen or working aprons" Now,
however, all aprons are found" by the
EN- ployer, even the checked gingham
kitchen aprons: and new house maid
may not even possess the one decent
black gown. Unless It IL provided for
her, she Is likely to wait on the dinner
table In v rccked Georgette blouse
and hohble skirt. or q garnet cash
mere frock trimmed with red bugleA
Fortunately these service clothes DO
not cost q great deal OF money II ono's
ideas are simple and not too indi-
vidual. A plain. correctly cut black
afternoon dress Of sa.een may be had
for about three doilars: one Of cotton
mohair win cost ave dollars or over.
Such ! dress. for the maid Of all
works afternoon hours. will have a
straight. slightly gathered skirt and a
buttoned-in-fro bodice with long
sleeves. The bodice may have = neck
band for the attachment Of linen
.~M>.. - ~ NAV ~ NsAt aut satvhfiv
at the throat for wear with ! turned
down lawn collar. smart looking par.
lor maids and mattresses In fashion
able houses wear turned down collars
opening In . cool. shallow " worry often,
and the style 10 more becoming and
artistic than the stiR collar coming
high a the throAt~-And vastly more
comfortable for the maid! sleeves,
however. are always long ana rather
close-nttlng. Never. On any accolnf'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

across. a pink rose IS caught against
the hrim in front Of the big, airy bow.
Another sport hat OF straw has a bow
OF blue and white organdy and a spray
of h'ue eornh0werc.
Velvet Crowns Eve. For Midsummer
The enc fabric tashion can never let
alone. even In sumnler-5ms. is velvet.
This year she introduces it in acad-
emic looking hat-erowns with long
477s>--=as ssssis4s fF4as4a to p
The big black velvet crown fits over
the ordinary hat crown and rests on
the brim. Such hat IS pictured.
YoG can see for yourself that with
this big velvet crown removed and
an ordinary hand az ribbon or silk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

matter what other sort OF hat you
have this summer. however, you musA
have at least one sailor! Sailors Ard
at the zenith OF their favor and tney
are worn by all ages and all classes 81
femininity from the "Coloneps Lady
to Julie O'Grady." And always they
seem 20 be extremely smart with
smart clothes. and correctly ssEnpl6
with simple garments. The sailor ~
worn far down on the head. comple.ex
" covering the eyebrows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

Nat for wear with g 1oalard frock. Is
wide brlInmed sailor Of black straw
faced under the brlm with white SILK
Four large white gardenlas are Hat
tened asa!nst the crown and between
The bowers are grouped black leaves,
A b.; OF black tuile, twisted behind
the flowers adds IT'S touch Of delicate
a3giness.
Picture hats with organdy bows ana
small -feses-aFa -e.tstsa4 -t.are}s.-tt aa
morning wear with dimisy or linen
frock One such model is made OF
white organdy and the huge Alsatien
bow Is OF pink and white organdy
hemstitchea together in squares, each
square measuring about TWO inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Wide Brims Grow Wider With Midsummer the Last
Word In the Trimming Department PagodaCrowns
Point Steeply Upward : Jade and Cinnamon
the Smart Millinery Colors.

namon hats, one milliner showing Jade
models and the other cinnamon IN
daily change OF shapes and styles.
third .niliiner Just Oft the Avenue. an
enyious rival OF the two more import
ant Arms. exhibited window Of JADE
and CHINA mon hats--an6 the mixture.
IL must tie confessed. was nether
smart rer allurins.
Chinese Crowns Are Pert I'm
Suggestion
Some of the midsummer hats poke
peaked shape. but rs he picture Of
such hat shows yoa. there - an
irregular iine~-cne slope being much
more inclined than the other; and This
gives the hat smarter silhouette than
an ordinary peaked crown. lke The
Mexican style. The Chinese" shape
so-called is partly disguised by a per
feet shawer of sweet peas. which
tumble from the grouped stems as
naturally as though the flowers had
been freshly picked from SOME sweet,
oid-fashioned garden. The sweet peas
are In white and pale nsave and the
hat Is made Q. violet milan with
brim facing OF white straw brad.
Another Chinese hat, noted In a
miiliner's window last week was made
OF accordion pleated black taffeta. Tae
pieats were gathered together at the
center OF the crown, On top, and were
attached TO the br!m under a hand
Of narrow ribbon Then the plea,ed
band was "sQuashed" down go that IT
buiged gu, midway, giving the hat a
sort Of tam crown that extended up
ward to form . peak The brim was
In sloping mushroom shape and was
quite broad. from It's edge dropped
narrow black silk fringe, Nothing
much on this hat but Il was striking
enough for anybody. Ana by the way,
there was parasol TO match 1t. made
OF accordion spleated chiffon with a
black silk fringe at the edge.
Airy Bows Plus Flowers
Some Of the picture hats are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

scarf around the straw crown there
would be quite different type of hat
for a less formal occasion.
The panama sport hat with hrim
tucked up at the back will appeal to
the woman who rides in car most
of the time One can lean back com
fortably IN this hat with no disaster TO
the hat or interference with ones per
feet relaxation In the tonneau. pug
garee OF soft silk and a big buckle
trim the sport hat very gracefully. Ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

cold The nurse wears white apron
at certain times in her work-at
hahy's bath hour for instance--but
she never wears an apron with her
street uniform. or when she brings
baby down stairs, TO see visitors.
French nurse maids wear picturesque
caps with long streamers at the back.
but there is something very pleasing
and winning about the cape-coat-and-
little-bonnet uniform OF English and
American nurse maids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

Y OF In years have summer hats
,AAn 50 lavishly trimmed. but
where several different sorts OF
6tfimminE used 70 be the vogue
IN the old days of lavishly trimmed
ndshiuery--only ono sort OF trimming
n u1ed nov and the lavishness Is In
- euA atty OF that one sort. Only
mort hats rely on n ribbon band and
0nN small. pertiy posed ornament for
6tcorAtion: any chapeau that claims
f0e Itself distinction and a formal
character must be well trimmed
Coz Immeascly Smart
3suAlly COO waits patiently for au-
&omh--or a. least for the moment
0A&A autumn hats hrst disclose them.
a6ases--to assert itself as "a proper
millinery decoration But this year
eoQs eouid not wait---it simply had 10
- - summer hatsl And truly the
C0&.trimmed models are pieasingly
smart and suiYiciently striking. A
eAtler hat trimmed with a big COG
fxGtA1f y illustrated. This Is very
eteArt modal-from one OF New York's
A<ge niliinofS and you must admit that
\ tk6 ltns u the hat, from the tip of the
Htfle 0rlM over the ,ady's nose. 10
~ ~ u the bulginx COO feather AT
- 6A6aider b exceedingly smart and
4 e dtsinxfy wish bxtxuced-consrder-
4 ~ the ~ o. the hat In relation to
~ - ot tht feather. These small
aal1oss With huge cog ornaments are
StAA IN ee the midsummer season and
&Qe 49, them with tailored travelling
ooeo1noo ana with silk afternoon
0D1ko e9 ths xestaurant type. Such
INN ueualiy accompany very smart
Y neD-lons-waisted tunic bodices
~ rietursd and the very last word
M 1ootWeAt. which Ii. In connection
N11A = fermal street frock or suit.
49, q leag-teeA, high heeled boots
~fAo Duteonsd type. Fashion now
1nqkA upon these buttoned boots II
sGonslo @0reassd up for an occasion"
S66e Ara Whses Feather Breasts Uscd
N Togethcr
eno Of the midsummer hats have
ftQH erewns sncirclsd with white
1&nes breasts and long white COO
a 49, Skr1axnn dowa behind over the
III y the shoulder Such q hat.
ntiy uAewn II a.MAnhattan shop.
4 - navy blue straw with low
a 001o6 crown entirely covered with
! white feather breast. narrow
s$ oln4 trnAGrAin ribbon encircling
I 1>D 6t1Wn near IT. juncturs with the
SIE, From the center OF the crown
~ White eoq plume streams back
NJ ma doWhwArd and Uives 4 stun
AAA graceful line to the hat.
4 0k1manes HAts Extreme
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
Ten Thousand Refugees
Housed in Box Cars

Irkutsk, Siberia, Oct. 5.-(Delayed)-
"a. P)-Ten thousand refugees from
the Ural mountain districts of Euro
pean Russia and Siberia have for weeks
filled the yards of Irkutsk with their
railway cars. Forced to flee from
their homes In Perm. Ekaterinburg,
Tumen, Creliabnsk, Ufa, Petropav-
lovsk, Kurgan. Bartaul and other cities
of western Siberia because of the
menace of the bolsheviki. they took
refuge in the railway box cars provided
by the Omsk government and started
eastward. Irkutsk. midway between
Omsk and Vladivostok, has felt the
full impact of the enormous tide of
refugees. Thousands have been sent
on eastward, but they still are in and
around this district--an extraordinary
number OF people who have no homes
but box cars or novels somewhere along
the railroad line.
A week ago IT was estimated by an
officer of the American railroad corps,
which is attempting to rehabilitate the
trans-Siberian service. that no fewer
than $4,000 cars of refugees were
amassed in and around Omsk.
Train after train rolled in from the
westward and for some time il was
virtually a blockade at Omsk before
the tracks could be cleared and some
OF the hundreds of trains sent on east
Nearly 1000 families of railway work
ers are now living in box cars in the
Irkutsk yards.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
ARRESTED FOR
STORING LIQUOR
Charge Preferred Against VIM.
Stocker, WeII-KnoWn Lo-
cal Manufacturer.
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Shortly after 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon William Stocker. promi-
nent local manufacturer, secretary
treasurer of the Dixie Logging Tool
company. was registered at police
headquarters on charge Of storing
liquor.
The arrest was made by Plain
clothesmen Duggan and ]. H. Gouldy.
The officers took in charge more than
four quarts of liquor as evidence.
1t was stated at headquarters that
Stocker admitted to making beer for
his own use from a special prepara-
tion.
The basement of the Stocker home
in Highland Park was visited. Ac-
cording to the information, several
bottles were found, as wei as some
hops.
1t is claimed the beer had a de-
cided kick" to 1t; it is now being
analyZed,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
MINERS GRASP
SUPPORT IN VETO
See in Wilson's Action Argu-
ment in Favor of Their
Contentious. 4

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson's veto of the prohibition
enforcement bill yesterday was ad-
vanced today by officials of the
United Mine Workers of America here
as an argument in favor Of their con-
tention that the war emergency has
passed and that the members there
fore are no longer bound by wage
entered into for "the con-
tinuation of the war;" 1t is hoped,
they said, that the action will swing
public opinion their way and aid IN
securing their demands for a thirty
hour week and so per cent. increase
in pay, failure of which has resulted
in the order for a strike of all bitumi-
nous coal miners on Nov. l.
Order Remains in Effect.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Interest In
the strike of soft coal miners, set for
midnight Friday, shifted today to In
with the departure from
Springfield this morning of John l.,
I ,ewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, who Will
confer. tomorrow at the Indiana cap-
ital with members of the miners sri-
ternational executive board on final
strike plans.
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment on
the possible outcome Of the confer
ence of mine union leaders, who con-
stitute the responsible leaders of the
mine workers organization. He was
content to say the strike order re-
mained in effect and would be opera
tive at midnight Friday, unless re-
scinded in the meantime.
A flood of kilograms is being re-
ceived by him, Mr.. Lewis said, pledg-
ing support in the existing crisis.
"Now Operators Move
Mr.. Lewis insists that there Will ne
no change in the attitude of the union
coal miners toward the proposed
strike until the operators indicated
a willingness to deal fairly with them
His parting shot as he stepped aboard
the train was 1--WE have played oul
play: it Is now the operators move
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
Extra Guards Patrol 7.
New York Water Front

New York. Oct. 2S-Extra police
guards patrolled New York's water front
today to guard against a possible recur-
renee of the serious rioting yesterday
when two strikers were shot, scores
injured and many arrested In clash
between rival factions Of the striking
longshoremen.
AS the strike entered its twenty-first
day officials of the United States ship
ping board appeared to be more ,op,,
timistic over the situation than they had
been for many days. OF the boards zoo
ships tied up in the harbor. twenty-five
were worked yesterday-an increase OF
fifteen over Sunday.
No Change in New Orleans.
New York, Oct. 2S.-While the long,
shoremen's strike situation remained
unchanged today and the chances OF the
workers submitting their demands to
the national adjustment commission
when it convenes late today appeared
10 be very doubtful, representatives
from various interests from other gun
norts were arriving in considerable NUM-
bers and indications were that the con-
ference would continue for several days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
Consolidation Of Leading
Banks Of Hartman

Hartman. Oct 2S.-tSpeciaD-A nm
ancial deal of vast Importance was
consummated Monday. The First Ma
tional Bank OF Hartman, and the
Manufacturers National bank, Of Har-
riman, having been consolidated under
the name of 1.-The First and Manufac-
turers National Bank of Hartman"
The officers of the new bank are as
follows:
N. Gile Carter. president; w. G.
Anderson. first vice president; NJ. L.
Dame, second vice-president; G. p.
Adams. third vice-presidet; Charles
N. Julian, cashier: Sam H. Roberts,
assistant cashier; Charles II. Harvey.
assistant cashier.
The total resources of the First and
Manufacturers National bank are ap-
proximately one and one-half million
dollars.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28

Mexico City, Oct. 28.--The release
Of William o. jenkins. United States
consular agent at Puebla, who was
held captive by Mexican bandits In
the mountains south Of that city. and
who returned to Puebla yesterday,
was effected by one lone man, Senor
Mestre, the personal attorney OF MT.
Jenkins, according to advices received
here.
At the beginning Of the negotia-
tions for the ransom of Mr.. Jenkins,
Federico Cordova, the leader Of the
bandits. stipulated that any effort on
the part Of the consular agents
friends to appear In force at the
bandit rendezvous would result in the
death of Mr.. Jenkins. Senior Mestre,
therefore, met Cordova at Hacienda
Chavarra, which is situated about two
hours run by automobile south OF
Puebla. He was then conducted to
a room where he found Mr, Jenkins
lying on a bed. After a short parley
the ransom money. 100000 Mexican
was counted out and q receipt signed
by Cordova. Mr.. Jenkins was then
released and with Senior Mestre, left
the house, being accompanied fol
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
Speaker Gillett Calls :
Albert Hero of World War

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Speaker Gill
lett, in welcoSing King Albert in the
house of representatives, said while
every nation had it's hero developed
by the war, there was universal
agreement that the king of the Bel
gians by his heroic bravery had come
out of the war the hero of the whole
world.
This IS the first time" said Mr..
Gillett, that this chamber has been
visited by a reigning monarch, and
l am sure that we are glad that it
Is our guest of today who establishes
this new precedent, one where royalty
has been overshadowed by his hero
ism.
every nation has it's hero devel-
oped by this war; indeed, every ma
ton has innumerable heroes, but /
think there is universal agreement
that there has come out of the war
one surprising figure who has won
the supreme admiration and sympa-
thy of the whole world by his heroic
bravery, the most manly of kings
and the most kingly of men, his maj
esty, the king of the Belgians."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-28
New York Drug Clerks,
4,5OO Strong, Vote to Strike

New York, Oct ga strike that will
vitality affect New York's millions was
voted earl ytoday by representatives of
$500 drug clerks. After an all-night
meeting the men voted 1 1,43O to 10 to
walk out during the week. leaving the
date to be determined by their officers.
Union officials said the men involved
comprised 80 per cent. OF all the drug
clerks in the city.
The clerks demand an eight-hour day.
a closed shop and an average increase
| in wages of 35 per cent. Soda clerks,
| cashiers and other employees in drug
stores are included in the union mem
bership.
Officials OF the union declared every
effort was made to adjust their grew
ance. but they were given no encour-
agement. 49,