davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

fluffy wool blankets in dainty oolors
and enchanting counterpanes.
Crib blankets are entertaining as well
as coy. They come with printings
OF Dummies. Teddy Bears, Kittens and
the like. on the soft. cuddly surface
and are the most delightful blankets
imaginable. Coverlots Of quilted and
hand-embroldered silk give the last
touch OF elegance to baby's couch.
These quilted SILK covorlets are used
also for peramhulator covers. but the
baby who has a hand-embroidered
quilted silk crib cover Is likely to have
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

their level is not always just above
tho pupil. This may give a langurons
expression II the lashes are long and
shadowy. but in the average person It
gives a dull and lifeless expression
the uninterested expression Of middle
age.
You can help preserve that curvlng
line of the upper lid and keep the
skin from saEging pufily down over IT,,
by daily massage OF the eyes. Draw a
hngertip lightly but firmly from the
nose outward over the eyeball when
ever you think OF it-or twenty times
night and morning; and feed the It's
sues OF the eyelids occasionally with
a good massage cream. Vaseline reg
ularly applied TO the lashes will make
them grow thicker and darker.
And when you powder your face !
beg OF you; don't forget TO apply a
little OF the powder TO your eyelids.
Look down. while you do il. Many
women put on face powder. looking
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
WARM NEGLIGEEs FOR MID
WINTER MORNINGS

W. UT what every woman wants M
NJ this season Is a good warm. comfy
III bathgown to slip into early Of a
~ morning. or late at night when
the furnace Is shut down, or In the
middle OF the night II she has TO be
up and about ministering TO another
member OF the family
Cozy and warm indeed--and with a
certain smartness OF their own-are
new brushed wool negligees which look
almost like sport coats. The fronts
are turned back all the way down;
there are deep cuffs and big patch
pockets and wool fringe trims the hem.
A narrow belt or sash ties In the loose
coat, which is. OF course, long enough
to cover nightgown or petticoat Quilt
ed crepe de chine robes interlined with
lambs wool are luxurious affairs They
come In the lighter and daintier shades
and have deep collars and wide Guns,
and girdles OF cord. A practical and
attractive robe IS OF Wide vale cordu-
rov with silk facings at collar and oun
and frog fasienings down the front.
Some OF these have narrow edgings or
moufion fur on cum and collar.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SPANISH SILHOUETTE STRONG
FOR SPRING

n HE Spanish silhouette keeps
a steadily in the foreground and all
~ signs point 10 II as n feature OF
spring styles. Just what is the
Spanish silhouette7 II includes the
trigly fitting bodice and haring circu-
lar skirt. the loose bolero Jacket with
fringed sash. the high. close-ntting
collar. the distended hip IN dance
frocks. the profuse use OF embroidery
on costume. It brings in the curved
under-arm seam and the slightly curv-
ing though 1.-THE hipline. Il Is ex-
pressed in tall combs for the hair and
in long flowing wells. The toroadoI
sailor with rolled back hrim is another
feature OF the Spanish silhouette. And
OF course-hlgh heeled slippersi
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

a perambulator cover OF white fur.
To match the enameied wicker crib
there Is a special baby wardrobe which
will take up a good bit Of space across
one wall Of the nursery and add to the
luxurious aspect Of the room. One OF
these wardrobes is pictured. II is an
ample affair. with room for all baby's
belongings; the little undergarments,
caps. socks and slips IN the roomy
drawers at one side. and coats, bath
gowns and wrappers on the other side,
depending from siik-padded and per-
fumed garment hangers. The deer
drawers are also padded and perfumed
and lined with soft silk. The most
delicate perfume is used for baby
lust a Whit OF violet mixed with
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

so enchanting as Miss Three-year-oid's e,
10 IS circular in cut-llke mamma 3
new frock from paris-and flares out
In smart ripples at the edge. The
neck Is finished on with sort Of
scarf-choker which has two fluttering
ends under one ear. each end trimmed
with crochet ball buttons. A lot more
crochet buttons are set down the front
fastening from neck 10 walslllne. with
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CUNNING COATS FOR
THREE-YEAR- -OLDS

EMA ISIS THREE-YEAR-oLD at
N IL " Palm Beach Is wearing this
IL y season the most delightful lit
u n & tie topcoat OF linen. Every
body's wearing linen this season In the
Southland but nobody has a coat quite
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
&N%

~ULTIvATE that wide-awake look
G/of youth-lf you want to seem
" Younger A chid's eyes are al
Oways very wide open, and the
eyes OF twenty are alert. opening wide
" when the face lights up with ex-
preston. As people grow older the
eyes seem 70 grow smaller and
shrunken. They lose their expressive
ness. one reason for this is that as
years advance people grow lazy about
opening their eyes. The lids are al
lowed to droop and one looks out on
the world at dead level, instead OF
alertiy with widely opened eyes After
a while the upper lid grows less feNi-
BILE. its muscles relax and sag and
that we'll defined curve OF the I'D
above the eye-the sign manual OF
youth-is lost.
Opening the eyes wide does not
mean staring. or showing the white OF
the eyeball above the iris; but II does
mean lifting the lids alertly so that
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

The Dressing Basket Holds Baby's
Fresh Raimcnt For The Day. Tho
Cunning Clothes-trec His Night Rat
mcnt just Removed; And Into The
Laundry Basket Go Discarded Wear
ablcs.
its chances sitting upright between
grown folks, just as great grandmother
had to do in the family buggy or
sleigh.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

up---at the mirror-and quite forget
the eyelids which have a startling dif-
ference Of tint when dropped, later. in
conversation.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

EF casual addition to ones Waia-
E-U robe. one does not go shop
y n ping deliberately. for a blouse
as one does for a tailored suit OF
ready-made frock; one holds the
thought Of several costume combina-
tions in mind-and then picks up the
suitable blouse when 1t presents iiseli
to view.
You know how It is yourself; the
perfectly adorable blouse, the blouse
that exactly fits In with your pre-
viously planned color scheme Of dress
for the season, IS never to be touna
anywhore-when you are looking Tor
lust such a model. But after you
have spent your blouse allowance on
the next best thing-not quite salts
factory-that you could find; you spy
your particular blouse. the very blouse
YOU had in mind but could never lay
your hand on when you were blouse
huntlngb Ravishing blouses have sucn
a way OF presenting themselves uneN-
pectedly, that most women defer
blouse-buying until just the right
model Is spied, as Il usually Is, when
thoughts are concentrated on pur-
chasing something quite different And
where is the woman who does no'
take an extra ten minutes. whenever
she Is In the shops. to go through the
blouse department and see what ne"
models have been added to the ent.c-
ing display? Every day the new
blouses come in-from Paris and
from sources OF supply on this sic'
b Of the water-and the constantly
changing assortment has a never
failing fascination for femininity.
High Necks On New Models
Many OF the French blouses foi
spring have the high neckline. Thi
Is combined with saucy. short sleeve
and gives 1921 blouses quite a diff
ferent and piquant look. The lonl
sleeve and low neck combination 4
familiar; so Is the short sleeve ant
low neckline. But the high, clos
collar combined with an elbow sleev
Is distinctly new, and has that spe
cial smartness that any very new an
different mode always has at the be
ginning OF a season. A French tie
back blouse IN gentlan blue silk crep
has a tall stock collar finished at m
ton with a narrow pleated frill Q
white net. The elbow sleeves (se
into armholes), have pleated frills q
the crepe and under them pleated nc
frills-a very soft and dainty effec
The blouse and the tall collar butto
at the back with round crochet but
tons and tiny cord loops.
Sheer linen blouses for Palm Beac
are made in the same way with elbo'
sleeve and tall stock collar and fa'
tening down the back. one OF thes
waists. made entirely by hand. ha
hand-pintucks across back and fror
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

loop TO each button; and the buttons
are SO close you could not put finger
between them. Around the lower
edge Of the coat Is "a band OF vertical
pintucklng. a narrow pieated frili OF
the linen standing up above the tucked
strip. These cunning coats are or
white linen and In such charming unts
as raspberry pink. hydrangea blue and
Dutch blue
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Room For All Baby's belongings IN
This Attractive Anair Win SILK
Lined Drawers At One Side And \
Wardrobe For Hanging Garments
AZ The Other.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Panels OF one sort or another, Civ
ing the vest effect, are a notable fea-
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
LIGiGTH STOPS BOSTON BOAT
SEGREGATION

The Institutions Commissioner Hears
Committee OF Equal Rights League
and Agrees Colored Shall Not BE
Given Separate Day Hereafter on
Rundidge Excursion.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 14.--On the re-
guest of Mr.. Matthew Bullock, secrc-
tary OF the Boston Urban League to
assist in cndeavoring to prevent any
an-Colored day for children is hereto
fore on the Rundidge Excursion down
down Boston Harbpr in the, citys
steamer the Equal Rights League
finally got face to face with Penal
institutions Commissioner O'Brfen.
With Secretary Trotter OF the Nation
nj body as spokesman. the League
found Mr.. O'Bricn willing to accede to
the desire Of the race to have moth
ing severing of segregation and white
children also will go on August II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

Rev. j.. G. Jordan Is making tho
effort of his life to conduct an excu..
Sion to Africa and a steamship has
been secured for that purpose. Soma
Of tho leading Baptist divlnes IN The
country have vsgnified their, intention
to make the trip. The plan is to visit
the Canary Islands, Dakar, Senegal,
Freetown, Sierra Leone, i Monrovia
Liberia Grand Bassa, Liberia, Cape
Palmas, Liberia, Cape Verde Islands
and Bermuda Islands. The party will
leave December 3, 1921 and return to
this country, January II, 1922.
The cost will be as low as $500 anu
as high as $4,000 according to loca,
ton. The indications are that; the ex
cursion will be success. Address
AmericamAfrican Tourist Co, Ltd. 70
S. 10Th street Philadelphia; Pa. This
is an opportunity to visit Africa and
come back or you can visit there and
remain in that land of sunshine and
flowers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
4 NANNY OF THE OLD SOUTH

o. n few Cf lien are left In the
South and very soon we VIII know
the t.d.time "l.iaci; nanny" once so
nAmt rou". AMI 50 nCnorcd and 50 ;ov-
ed in Virginia, only in song and trl-
dition More is the pity! Would thero
wero some way to preserve her
some way to educate the Negro NO.
men. Negro girls OF today up to a
standard that would develop at least
n few OF them into the absolute MS
tress. the queen OF the household.
that tho dear old 'black nanny" used
I" be in hundreds, even thousands IF
Southern homes. They would readily
command fancy wages.
We are led into this reflection by an
account OF the funeral of Il prominent
North Carolinian, which took place a
few days ago. Mr. Clarence Mayberry, a
citizen of Yadkin County In that
State, died and an immense crowd or
people attended his funeral Mt o
county church. The Statesville Land
mark in its account of that funeral
tells rs:
Among the vast number OF autom1
hiles and other vehicles that crowded
the Union Church grounds, lone OK
was conspicuous for his presence. Flo
was tcthcrcd back from the crowd Ho
had brought Clarinda Sale. an aged
co!orcd woman, to the funeral. Ten
miles had meant nothing to those who
travelled in their automo bilcs, but ten
miles on the back Of an OK meant hard
ship to Clarinda. But she had nursed
the deceased when he was baby and
she had made the trim to pay the TO.
spect that only "hlacl nanny" can
pay 20 those whom she feels q person.
al interest in. Tt mattered not to
Clarinda that she had long been tooth
less; that her 'spccks' had been badly
shattered and were sled together with
rag strings. She had to be there to bid
Mr. Clarence God speed on the Iona
jon ncy. After the services we're over
she mounted the OK and returned over
the tenn lies to her home"
Qtichmond. Va, Times Dispatch.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
PROPHET JETiGR AND CARRIA,
DRIVE.

Sunday, August II, 1921 God strct
ell out his great dominion power in I
carriage word ana the great arms
power could be witnessed by SS h
dred million people in the CARR,
world. SO Rev. Robert Jetcr, the
riagc driver Mt Gods command, dr.,
the carriage. leaving Goth and p S
on Clay street car going West w
carriage whip in hand. Every t,
was in motion. burning electric Ii,
OF the sun, reaching Highland p:
some minutes after ten. Citizens
Highland Park witnessed the DIR
with carriage whip in hand.
Reached Fifth and Baker quarter
2 with n shower Of rain, which was
telegram proved Telegraph Office
board the Carriage. Reached Fifth q
Clay with heavy rushing West vii
sweeping streets OF the city as W
broom. Boarded 25th Street I
bound East, 90 minutes to3. reacl
3lst and NJ quarter past 3. The sire
or the city were washed nicely and
light Of the su nwas brought back
fore 4 o'clock.
the Carriage World was rcsurrt
ell by the light Of the sun before
O'Clock. RCcv. Jctcr out on End dr.
with carriage whip. Extra fine s
shining days on board the carri;
East and West, North and South
board carriage, City Hall time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Thc nomlna
ton OF Frank A. Linncy, Republican
Svitc chairman Of North Carolina to
the Federal attorney for the Western
North Carolina District WAS confirm
cd Late today by the Senate after OF
position had been voiced over his 20
sition Oh the question OF Negro vot-
ing. The vote WIS said to have been
81 to II.
Mr.. Linncy was charged with hat.
ing prevented voting OF North Carolin,
Negroes. He also was criticized for
his alleged statement that he favor
cd applying the literacy test to illit
crate white persons as we'll as NJ
grOeS.
~ almost three hours of Stu"-
my debate behind closed doors to cor
firm Mr.. Linncy and Il veteran Soma
tor sold the discussion over the race
question was like former "bloodv
shirt" debates. Party lines were di-
vided and large number Of tho op-
poncntS were said to he Republicans
but the roll call was ordered kept
secret.
Senators Borah, Republican, Ida
no, and Simmons, Democrat, North
Carolina, were reported to have LED
the fight against confirmation, while
Chairman Nelson Of the Judiciar:
Committee and Senators Ernst, Repuh
lican. Kentucky. and Sterling, Repuo
lican. South Dakota were said to bu
the leading champions of the nomi.
nee.
The race question was said 20 have
been uppermost in the debate. Only
minor mention was reported to have
been given Mr.. Linney's activities at
the recent Republican national con-
vention, where he was said to have
proposed dividing Norh Carolina :
vote between Mr.. Harding and Sena
tor Johnson, Republican, California.
The latter, it was .mid did not speak
againstl Mr.. Linney today but voteu
against confirmation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
FEDEItAIi LAWS PLANTIy
CONVENTION.
AT Chicago September 1914 Il
grim Baptist Tabernacle Callea
Equal Rights League.

Boston. Mass., Aug. 16.-The N
lonal OfitccrS of The National EQt
Rights League. whose 14th Amt
meeting is set for September 10.14\
the Pilgrim Baptist Tabernacle, 33
Street and Indiana avenue, Chica.
invite the lay and religious workm
and leaders for citizenship and rigl
to come as equal rights delega,
from branches, churches. women clu
civic organizations and even fratel
al bodies for Il national conference
plan Il national campaign within
race to secure passage Of the legis
ton already before congress calcul
cd to make effective the 18th, 18th Il
18th Amendments.
The active cooperation of ra
workers. leaders and editors OF t
race Is asked 1T this crisis when
branches of the federal govcrnme
are Republican. to come together a
pan together Il concerted moveme
plan together concerted moyeme
that at least the race may do
pnrt.
a race-defenso bureau and fu.
will be planned to back up tho drI|
Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president a,
VIM. Monroe Trotter, Secretary VI
como correspondence addressed
headquarters, "a Cornhill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

For forty years the editor Of The
Appeal HAS battlcd with pen and ton.
que against the riaing tide Of race
prejudice. discrimination. injustice
and mob-murder.
He has seen state government S
and national administrations quail
and trcmbie before the onrushin:,
waves of hcllsh hate.
The so.callcd Chris tian church has
stood still and dumb before the brll-
talitics of Goddess land.
Many contemporaries have given
up the fight for Justice and equality,
but many yet lives who will never
yield 10 the opprcssor and so long M
there are even a dozen determined
souls who have sworn to do or die,
the fight will not be in vai1.
The way is dark and the work *;
made difficult by the foe within, but
victory will come. 1t can not be that
tie present infamous conditions Will
continue forever. Our children ann
our children'p children will reap tho
benefits OF our lahCrs of today. We
tIe ::l'l unafIaii. We vii continue
the fight.
f.'ehn @. Adams. s.. Paul AppealN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

lice census, In order to supplement
and correct tho ono taken by tho nat
ional government 1t Is unfortunate
hat other communities did not pur-
sue n similar course. Although W"
are all here and In large numbers. the
Census Records insist that we are nos
here. This Is an embarrassing situat.
ion and good must necessarily follow
this able comment upon the
condition Of affairs In the most expen
sive branch OF our national govern,
ment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
NEW EVIDENCE TO SHOW MAYS
IS INNOCENT.

The National Association for tho
Advancement of Colorcd People. 70
Fifth Avenue. New r3-H toda! urged
all possible aid in The defense or
Maurice Mays, twice convicted in Ten
neasee of tho murder of Nus BERTHE
Lindsey in August 1919.
Since the arrest and convictions nf
Mays other white women have been
attacked by dark man and the Kno"
vile Tennessee Journal and Tribune
OF August 3, 1921 prints the follow
ing cases
Mrs. Dan White Hart avenue.
Man cntcre d her home in Sept. 1919
and told her IL she screamed he would
murder her as he had killed Bert e
Lindsey
Mrs. Nct:ic Pingsto on. Maria Street
Home entered by man in autumn of
1919. He told her he would kill her
as he had killed other white WON en-
if she screamed.
The items tend to corroboratc
the crime attributed to him. If the ,ln
known criminal said he had killed
Mrs. BERTHE Lindsey, as is quoted
every effort should be made to have
that fact established legally. for the
attact on Mrs. Dan White occurred
after Maurice Mays had been placed
in prison charged with the murder
Of Mrs. BERTHE Lindsey.
The Tennessee branches OF the N. a.
G. p. with some aid from the nationa.
office. have been Fighting this case.
The national Office feels that it is one
mcriting the assistance OF such as
can give it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

When the Republican leaders at.
tempted to set up II Republican Party
in Georgia without uhe consent OF
the Republican people in that State
and over the protests Of the regular or
ganiZation, they stepped outside of
the rules and regulations OF the Repub.
lican Party themselves and became
party outlaws. Thia applies to nh
parties to this outrage, not cxclud-
ing the distinguished occupant in
the White House, IL it were by his di.
rection this revolutionary action was
coWmmmated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
DIR. MILLER'S COMMENT.

Dean Kelly Miller Of Howard Uniye"-
"ity is in tho limc-light again. This
time he is calling attention to tho
manifest inaccuracy OF the Census kc
ports, so far as they relate to tho Ne
gro population OF this country. The re-
ply of Director William Stewart, who
has charge Of that Department is not
at all encouraging. He admits previ-
Gus errors and comedies that despite
the large amount Of money expended
in gathering statistics, that they
have been inaccurate and misleading.
The Census shows that while the
Negro, population in this country in
1910 was 9,S27,763 that for 1920 shows
;hat the population is only 10,4G3 ,0i3
This is an increase Of $3.50. The
manifest conclusion is that the figur.
oS for 1910 were either erroneous ~
those for 1920 must be. DR.. MilIer,s
argument is logically unanswcrable
save along tho lines he has indicated.
The claims are so far-reaching ami
sweeping that Director Stewart vol
states that a correction could be made
only by taking another census OF the
colored people and this could only be
done by an additional congressional
appropriation.
SO far rs we are able to observe.
this ends the matter. In this city,
II was found necessary to take no.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
$3.50. 90 ENDOWMENT PAID

Richmond, Va, Aug. 15. 1921.
This is to certify that l have re.
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor OF tho Grand
Court OF Va, Order Of Calanthe ($150
OO) One Hundred and Fifty dollars In
payment of the death claim of Sister
Louise Triplett who was member of
Ivy Leaf Court No. SIS OF Richmond,
va. Signed:
JAS. r. CARTER,
Assignee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
MOB MAKES ATTACK ON
ITIN0ltANT EVANGELIST

Nkaloosa. Iowa, Aug. 11.-Infu
ntcd by alleged unpa'Tiotic remar
concerning American dead in Franc
Il mob said to have included IL numb
or former service men last night Sc
cd the Rev. w. l.. Wilton, an tin,
ant evangelist at II tent meeting, fC
CT him into an automobile and CART
nm into The country to apply tar a
feathers. AS the tar was being pou,'
over his head the man was said
have promiIcd to leave town and W
released without further abuse. ~
Police have issued an order discont
uing the tent NEE ingS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
$s3 81 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Richmond Va. July 20, 1921.
This is to certify that l have re.
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand
Court OF Va, Order OF Calanthe ($33.
34) Thirty-threc dollars and thirty
thirty-four cents in payment OF tho
death claim Of Sister Della A. Epps,
who was a member OF Morning Star
Com It No. 124 of Winterpoc.I, Va.
Signed:
PEARL EPPS
Beneficiary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20
$3.50. 90 ENDOWMENT PAID

Richmond, Va. Aug. 10, 1921.
This is to certify that / have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.. Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge of Va.
knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A: e.
a.; A. and A. ($150.00) One Hundred
and fifty dollars in payment of tho
death claim of Brother John w. Mos
by who was a member Of Royal Lodge
No. 26 of Richmond. Va. Signed.
ANNA MOSBY.
Beneficiary
Witness:
GEO. l.. BRANCH. d. ID.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-08-20

Colorcd folks arc famous for dis
agreeing among themselves. They
carry those disagrecmcnts to the
point of personal antagonisms and
sacrifice the interests o + the race up
on the altar Of their own sclfishnes:;.
This seems to be a trait and habit
bred in the bone and it may take,
another generation to bring about Il
change in this class of people