davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
Use Novelties to
Enhance Costume
Brooches, Buckles, Earrings,
Bracelets, Necklaces and
Scarfs Are Used.

Canoes are among the jewels that
were in fashion years ago and are be-
ing revived. Cameo brooches and
buckles have been worn lately by wom-
en- who have a fondness for the quaint
In their toilet, and now long earrings
having a cameo set In the drop are
shown In smart shops. In brown and
white, myrtle green and white and,
more especially, black and white, OBJ
long In shape, they are very attractive,
says fashion writer in the New York
Times.
Matching the earrings are the old
style bracelets which some fashionable
women are wearing. They are the
genuine article-a row Of cameo medal
lions, each framed in gold, linked to-
gether and fastened close with a snap
clasp. Not every woman can becom-
ingly wear these antique ornaments.
and they are not suitable with any and
every sort Of gown. But with the
period" dresses so much in vogue at
the moment, with the wide skirt and
the tight basque, and with the hand
some brocades, lowered and wide
striped silks, they are charming.
A number of the young women Of
the smart set have brought from their
grandmother's treasure box these
cameo bracelets and the pliable gold
bands worn close to the hand in olden
times. and are wearing them with
fluffy dancing frocks and bouffant
afternoon gowns.
New things among the pretty bau-
bles are beautiful necklaces in semi
precious stones and beads. One sees
jade everywhere. Whole necklaces
formed Of pieces Of jade joined BY
gold or silver chain, with a pendant,
are quite the rage. and are most effec-
tive.
Other necklaces that are going very
well are of earnelian beads, rather
large An absolute novelty is a string
Of gunmetal beads of graduated size,
resembling black pearls These are
swagger and 90 stunningly with the
black satin gowns 90 popular for day
time. and with black and white. now
the last word in smartncss In costume
combination.
a pretty necklace that win be seized
upon By the woman who Is not super
stitious Is Of small. round, whole opals.
It fastens with a small platinum clasp
YET with tiny diamonds.
Amber apparently grows in favor.
ana the latest necklaces are very long
and the beads large. sometimes enor-
nous. and their weight is something to
De considered. The amber-colored glass
beads. bright in the cutting. are much
worn
The craze for kid il evident In even
The accessories Of fashionable dress
and lot Of fetching little articles are
shown. particularly In white kid.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

sition to restoring the item or appro-
priation.
The Congressional Record Of March
IL, contains full account Of the run
ming fight between Congressman Mad
den and the southern Congressman.
In winding up his final argument, at
the close Of all the debates and wrang-
ling, Congressman Madden exclaimed
in part as follows;
Mr.. Madden: "The time has come
when think we ought to answer the
gentlemen who live in the Southern
States when they denounce the pro-
priety or wisdom or right of the Gov
eminent to make a contribution to this
institution for the education Of those
who, in a sense, are ostracized from
all institutions Of learning outside Of
our race. We who have control Of
the Government have a responsibility
for action, and when / say that
mean the race to which we belong,
and in admitting that responsibility
we must be fair, we must be just, we
must be discriminating and we must
not SO act as to humiliate the people
of another race struggling in our midst
for existence. 1t should be our duty
as well as our pleasure to do every
thing within our power to promote
the well-being, the happiness, the
prosperity Of those people. They are
an essential part Of the people Of
America. The prosperity of the Nation
should be maintained, and l think
can venture the statement without
fear of successful contradiction that
within the last two or three years the
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

and is member Of the Committee on
Local Industries, Streets and Alleys;
Local Transportation, and so on.
Alderman Link was one of the men,
bers of the City Council who bravely
stood up in 1921 and voted in favor
Of rewarding the colored people,
whose relatives lost their lives, dur
ing the Race Riots in this city in 1919.
That act on the part of Alderman
Link, stamped him as being absolu-
tely free from race prejudice and that
he IS friendly to the colored people
and to partly reward him for his 10y
alty and true manhood at that time
all the colored people residing in this
city and throughout Cook County,
should on Tuesday, April 8, vote in
favor Of his nomination for one Of the
Trustees Of the Sanitary District Of
Chicago.
Two OF the leading newspapers OF
Chicago and the Municipal Voters
League, sound the praises Of Alder
man Link, as follows:
Fought agains- exporting and ex-
travagances,n Chicago Tribune. His
record has been Of high quality "At
times he stood almost alone in bat
fling for the tax payers and Tor de-
cency in the handling OF Municipal
affairs Daily News. "Man OF high
character and excellent record, Mu-
nicipaI Voters League.
Remember his name Is third on me
official ballot.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
Bright COlOrs to
Be Much in Favor
Rich Shades to Vie With
Black and White in
Women's Clothes.

The smart woman can never escape
the temptation to buy clothes, declares
a fashion correspondent. It meets her
everywhere. She leaves for winter
holiday with trunks full of enchanting
things with which she plans to fas-
cinate mankind. She no more than ar
rives until she is further tantalized by
new offerings which make her feel as
If the dresses and hats that still remain
in their interrupted tissue paper wrap
pings are passe. Thus goes on the con-
slant struggle to be the smartest OF
the smart.
Among the novelties for spring are
bright-coIored velvets. They are being
charmingly used for straight chemIse
smocks to wear over skirts Of match
ing or contrasting fabrics. Frequently
these dresses are trimmed with bands
Of fiat fur. notably caracul Bright
green velvet and a deep blush hunters
shade are often used. with trimmings
Of black fur in the form Of elbow cuffs
and cholzer collars.
Beautifully printed or embroidered
fabrics in two-tone or two-color COM
binations are now prominent. as are
Vionnet's new printed velvets, Orien-
tai in eolorings and designs. Models
made from these fabrics are-cut in
straight coat effect. tapping widely La
manteau fashion Chanel shows
great many models or highIy-coIored
prints In Oriental designs These are
reminiscent or the magnificent bro
cades OF the Louis XIV period. but
stronger in their eolorings.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

people Of the South itself have discov-
cred a greater need for the people of
the black race than ever before They
have discovered themselves that it is
essential to give more consideration
to the well-being of the colored people
of the South than they have been
willing to give before. Now, why
should you object to the favorable
consideration that is being given to
this problem? Are you afraid to edu-
cate the Negro? Do you want to keep
him in ignorance? Do you want to
prevent him from becoming a factor
in the commercial and industrial life
Of the Nation? Objection has been
made from time to time against the
appropriation Of funds for the main
tenance Of Howard University, and
opposition to this proposal at this time
is not the only opposition that has
been made by the gentlemen from
South Carolina, and / undertake to say
without being certain as to the truth
Of what say, he has objected to this
proposal before. This is not the first
occasion. He does not believe in the
advancement of the colored race"
Being right on the eve of the pri-
maries which will be held on Tuesday
April 8, we have every reason to be-
lieve that the vast majority Of the
colored people residing in the First
Congressional District Of Illinois will
rally to the support of Hon. Martin B.
Madden on primary day and Ireland
him back in Congress where he can
continue his great fight for down
trodden humanity
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
Ion Martin u s. Madden, Who Will, on Tuesday, Apr
g. De Kenominated to Make the Race for Congress
from the First Congressional District of Illinois, Wa
+ oremost IN the Fight to Restore the More Thar
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars to the Howar,
University Washington, D. C.

IT will be recalled that not 50 long
ago, that the lower house Of Con
gress, under the leadership Of Hon.
Martin B. Madden, from the First
Congressional District Of Illinois. de-
cided to appropriate and in fact did
appropriate more than three hundred
thousand dollars for the benefit Of
Howard University at Washington,
y. O. and the government, It seems,
has for more than fifty years made
similar appropriations, varying in
amounts, to that great educational in
stitution and after everything had set
tied down in connection with the ap-
preparation, quite a number Of FIRE
eating southern Congressman, felt
highly insulted over the remarks Of
Rev. Francis J. Grimke, pastor Of the
Fifteenth street Presbyterian church,
Washington, D. c., November 20,
1923, in relation to the Christianity of
the late President Woodrow Wilson.
and Col William Jennings Bryan and
they succeeded in having the item
stricken out.
At that point Congressman Madden
fought to the last ditch to have it re-
stored, and Congressman Larsen of
Georgia, Clark of Florida, Byrnes of
IS. Carolina, Carter of Oklahoma,
i9avis Of Tennessee and several other
Iouthern Congressman, fired hot shots
uto Congressman Madden, all along
he line and on the final roll call, Con-
4 ressman Madden won out with two
undred and nine votes in favor of re-
toring the item or the appropriation
10 one hundred and six votes in oppo-
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

Entered as Second-Class Matter Aug.
y 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
AZ Under Act Of March s. 1879.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
HON. FRANK J. LINK, REPUB-
LIcAN CANDIDATE FOR THE
NOMINATION FOR ONE OF
THE TRUSTEES OF THE SAN
ITARY DISTRICT OF CHI
CAGO

Hon. Frank J. Link, has been in the
public's eye for so long in the most
honorable way that he needs no long
introduction to the many readers Of
this newspaper. For many years he
was a member Of the City Council,
from the old Twenty-Fifth Ward, now
the new Forty-Eighth Ward and he
has in the past served on all Of the
most important Committees Of that
body
All the present time he is chairman
u ~ Committee on Public Health
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

Trebel Cleft Club The recital will Pc
under the direction Of Mrs Eudora
Fisher and 1t win Be up-to-date in
every respect. Admission SO cents
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
A Cornwail Traditicn.

u Cornwall there il tradition
mat King Arthur still lives in the
lorm Of raven, and that one day
ne will be changed back to a man
aealA, and all England will ring once
more with his fame.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
Vote For
Don't Understand Ice.

Ostriches 10 not seem to understand
the slipperiness Of ice and may fail
and break their legs If allowed access
to frozen ponds.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans. Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. Ii is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper
Subscriptions must Be paid in adj
vance
One Year .......-........S 500
Six Months .............-..Sl-o 90
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD Ak
200 So Elizabeth ST.. Chicago. I'll.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol xxx No. %
Chicago, April S, 1924
Enia-nd .. 60 e. 49, &c.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

AZ certain periods of life we livt
Years " emotion in d few weeks. an
'OOA back on those times as on grea'
S'ts between the old If. and the new
The broad ax., 1924-04-05
Yes. indeed.

Justice may be blind, but there are
any number Of men willing and anx-
ious to give her the proper steer-as
they see 1t.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

Great men do not often recognize
each others greatness. Shakespeare
never wrote "A word az praise 0f any
contemporary.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

Successful millionaire business who well favoraby
known throughout the State of Illinois; candidate for Dele
gate Large the Democratic National Convention.
The broad ax., 1924-04-05

HON. FRANK j. LINK
Republican candidate for the
nomination for Trustee Of
the Sanitary District Of Chi
cago; his name is third on
the ballot. Both men and
women can vote for him at
the Primaries, Tuesday,
April 8.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
ELLEN VAN VALKENBURG
IS GUEST OF ROBERT BELLS,

Miss Ellen Van Valkenburr will
lrrive today from New York to he
he guest for ten days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bell. In private life
Miss Van Valkenburg is the wife
Of the celebrated actor-manager
Maurice Broene of little theatre
fame. She will give the first mat.
lnee recital Of the season at the
wardman Park Theater, on Friday
afternoon December s. the event bs.
ing one of the series Of dramatic
talks and recitals arranged for this
year for the sustainers and sub.
'cribers of the Rams Head Players.
Miss Van Valkenburg will arrive in
line at attend the two final ner.
'ormances of 1.-THE EaElet" this
afternoon and tonight.
dder program on Friday will be
IN initiative reading Of Maude
Adams Company in Sir James Bar.
les comedy What Every Woman
Knows"
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
PAPAL BLESSING rs
CABLED TO DIPLOMAT.

The papal blessing was cabled to
Luciano Mascia, newly appointed
secretary Of the italian embassy at
Washington, upon his marriage on
Thanksgiving Day to Miss Anne de
Beaujeau Domville, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Domville, OF Manor
d Antan, Rosemere, Quebec. The
ceremony took place in the Chapel Of
Sacred Heart, Notre Dame Church.
in Montreal. Miss Frances Vanier
was the brides only attendant and
Pic Mar Gotti, consul general OF
Italy, was best man. Mr.. Mascia
who has until recently been on
duty at the Foreign Office In Rome,
is the son of Luigi Mascia, in.
spector Of the Foreign office.
Mr.. Mascia and his bride will
visit Washington on their honey
moon, going afterward to Nashville,
Tenn. They will return here on
January 10 when the new secre-
tary will assume his duties at the
italian embassy.
Mrs. Cora Estelle Myers, member
of the Miami, Fla, League of
American Pen Women and superin-
tendent of the Humane Society
work in that section, will be the
guest at the fellowship tea of the
District OF Columbia League of
American Pen Women this afternoon
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock at the Club
House, 1909 H street northwest. Mrs.
Myers is the author of Scot, the
Dog Hero" and also the director of
the Humane educational work of
Dade county public schools Of
Florida
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
EMBASSY FETE
IS GALA
EVEN.
Italian Envoy Arranges
Musicale for. Duchess
di Mignano

The Italian Ambassador, Prince
Caetani, entertained at dinner and
"a musicale last evening in his
al artment at 1885 Massachusetts,
avenue. Duchess di Mignano, OF
Italy, who came down from New
York for the function, was the
artist at the musicale following the
dinner. She delighted her hearers
with program Of songs. George
Wilson played the Accomplishments
for the soloist. Al lecture BY LatIro
dl Bosis was also a feature Of the
evening.
The dinner guests included Count
and Countess III Robilant and Coun-
tess Irene di Robilant, Of New
York; the Duchess di Mignano.
Doctor and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg.
Countess Visconti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Gunther, Paul Crayath.
OF New York; Mrs. Truxton BeaIe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard. Doctor
Herbert Washington, Senator Amoe-
90. of the Spanish embassy: Miss
Ramona Lefevre, Conrado Traver-
SO. secretary of the Argentine EN-.
hassy; the Attache of the italian
Embassy and Countess Della Porta
and Lauro di Bosis.
Additional guests at the musical
We're the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano, the Minister OF Sweden
and Nine. Wallenburg, the Minister
Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter. the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff, the Minister Of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi, the Minis.
ter Of Uruguay and Nine. Varela,
the Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Yousry, Miss Ailsa Mellon, the Coun.
sellor of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, the
American Minister to Switzerland
| and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Coun.
tess Gizycka, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Congressman Nicholas Long.
worth, Rear Admiral and Mrs. III,
H. Rousseau, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William r. Fullam, Mrs. Emory
| Sands, Brigadier General Charles L.
| McCaWley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond, Miss Natalie Hammond, Rich.
ard Hammond, Mrs. j. Borden Har,
Timan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riggs
MIR. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes, Sir
| A. Maurice Low, Mrs. Ethel Noye;
Bladgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene MeH
ers, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Stuart Reyburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Doctor aud
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Leland
| Harrison, Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Fl.
Simonds, Miss Katherine Simonda
and Miss Eleanor Hard
4 4
The Alliance Franchise lecture
will take place at the Cosmos Club,
Fl street and Madison place, at $50
o'clock Monday afternoon. Doctor
David Jayne Hill is president fCf
this organization. The lecturer will
/ be Monsieur WE'LL OF the New York
I University. His subject will be
"Compiegne and Pierrefonds," with
slides.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker has
sent out invitations for a luncheon
and bridge on Thursday, December
IL, at her home in r street.
At meeting of the committee
| of the board of regents of Trinity
college for the card party to be
given at Wardman Park hotel or
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

Monday afternoon arrangement
were reported practically complete
On account Of the number Of guest
expected an extra room has be
bespoISen.
al number Of ladies' from the
diplomatic corps have signified their
intention of being present.
To the list OF patrons and pa
tronesses have been added Mime.
de la Torriente, Nine. Prochnik,
Miss Mary Roach, Mrs. Vincent
Toorney. Mrs. j. J. Early, Mrs.
Frances j. Hemult, Samuel Ross,
DR.. Dunn, OF Chicago University;
Mrs. John y. MolIoy, Mrs. George
d. Hope, Mrs, II. G. Mccain, Mrs.
James p. Nolan, Mrs. w. J. O'Don-
nell, Mrs. Al. s. Gardiner, DIR.
John Shugrue, Arthur May, Mrs.
G. g. Calhoun, Mrs. Alice Murphy,
Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mrs. Gus
Buchhoiz, Mrs. r. c. Miller. Mrs.
r. r. Anaberry, Miss Janet Rich.
| ards, Miss Estelle Reilly, Mrs.
J. Al. Emery, Mrs A. b. Mullet,
MRS. William J Hughes. Mrs.
Daniel B. Casley, Mrs. D. j. Gala
han. Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. d.
J.. Dunningan. Mrs. Bernard Saul,
Mrs, M. r. Hornton, Mrs. James
iO,D6nnell, p, Neligan, Mrs. Thomas
Al. Cannon, Mrs. Charles G. Mar
bury. Mrs. A. c.. Case, S. Lans-
burg and the Rev. John M. Cooper.
Mrs. Aaron d. Newman, chsiv-
man of the fellowship committee Ut
the District League Of Pen Women,
announces the second in the series
of teas to be held under the auspices
Of this committee this season. II
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from 4:30 to- $50 o'clock at the
club house, 1909 III street.
In addition to the social features
| there viii be an address by Danic
C. Chace, Of the Washington Star
who is also member OF the
faculty OF George Washington Uni
versfty, and who win speak or
Journalism.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. Annie
i c.. Manchester. registrar of the DIG
trict league.
All members of the league arr
invited to attend. There will be nj
tea on Sunday afternoon.
i Mrs. Beverly Williamson has gone
! to Trenton, Tenn, for ten days.
! The board Of lady managers O.
the Casualty Hospital have ar
ranged the annual Christina
bazaar to be given on the Afternoon
and evening Of Wednesday, Decem
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

Mrs. G. A. Lummis, prominent 80.
'iety woman of New York, is at the
Lee house for the winter. with her
ION, I. I.4Lummis. Mr.. Lummis is
attending the Foreign Service School
at Georgetown University, and his
nA0ther Is staying with him.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
USED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Stearns. Of
Boston. who are stopping ut the
Shoreham, entertained 4 small com.
pany at dinner there last evening.
the table being decorated with
flowers from the White House,
~ y
Mrs. William A. Slater has come
to Washington from New York py
motor and Is at the Hamilton Hotel.
She is accompanied by Miss Elinor
de Struve, of New. York.
fh* \
Mrs. Walter Hines Page win
come to Washington today to visit
her son and daughter-in.law, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Copeland Page, at
their home In Georgetown. Mrs.
Page will entertain informally at
tea tomorrow afternoon for their
guest, both the late Ambassador
and Mrs. Page having many
friends in Washington in the dipJo.
matte corps, resident and official
society.
Miss Adeline Oxnard came from
her home at Upperville, Va, yester.
day, and will be the guest of Miss
Olyve Graef In the home Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef, on Thirty-fifth street, over
Sunday. Miss Graef also has as
her guest. Mrs. Werner Reed, Of
Denver, who will spend the week
end with her.
Mrs. Thomas Contella entertained
at a luncheon party at the Lee
House yesterday, afterward taking
her guests to the theater. Those
present were Mrs. 1. Henry Hen.
derson, Mrs. William q. thinner.
man, Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs. Emile
Crawford, Mrs. Curtis Draper. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

The Valley of Glorious Cataracts, !"
will be given by Doctor r. E. Mat
this, under the auspices of the en-
tertainment committee of the Wom.
ems City Club, % Jackson place,
on Monday, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

William Champagne, Mrs. William
Schulze, and Mrs. A. T. Ogden.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
entertain for Mrs. Thomas s. Low
cite and Doctor Frederick Lee at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Lovette will give a group of songs
and Doctor Lee will talk on the
Background Of the Present Situa.
ton in China" Doctor Lee has
had much experience in China.
Congressman Allan Moore OF
Illinois entertained informally at
dinner tonight at the New Willard
having just returned to Washing
ton for the opening Of Congress on
Monday.
Miss Ada Morgan Hill has gone
to Baltimore to attend 1.-The Army
and Navy game. Afterwards she
will go to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
where she will join a house party
4
w. B. Hodges treasurer of the
Republican National Committee. has
arrived from his home in Denver
Colo, and is at the New Willard
where he expects to remain until
early next week.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

The Women,s National Press Club
will not have Its weekly luncheon
on Monday because of the recon-
vening Of Congress.
An illustrated talk, yosemite