davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

park The party expects 10 return
about Nov
Nfr. and Mrs. William Reimol5
and son % saNna Eas. ard Mrs.
Arthur Tazcn and son on Ia
Orange. ". j.. who have been guess.
OF sir. and Mrs. @. j. Eeimold. 4ra
~. Michigan ST., have returned On
their homes
1Ir. and Mrs David FishEruu5
and son Robert left Wednesday by
motor FOR Cleveland, o., where 3Irs
Fishgruud and son wilTrcmain while
Mr Fisheruud makes "A business trip
20 New York.
Mrs II. +. Herr and children. 227
william St.. are spending two
weeks ut Higman Park. as guests Of
lIr. and Mrs John j. Shater.
Mr.. and Airs. Harry AI0erts. 52f
s.. Carroll ST.. are spending month
,1 Ncw York.
Among those attending the Eala-
mazo0 races this week are Tee MAJ
SON. VIII sibley. Wilbur Warner. and
Nelson Jones.
SIR. and Mrs william IT. Dam
ner. ir.. ia W. Colfax av. VIII leave
today for Boston and Plymouth.
Mass. where they viii spend the zee
malndor of the summer with Mrs
banners parents
ManIey Walter Of Charleston.
Mich. is a guest Of his cousin, El-
wood Dalton, at Eagle lake. this
week
Ernest Baird. of Chicago. former
~ OF this city. is spending "a few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Thompson
have returned from Chicago.
1lr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt Of Syra-
cuse. Y. ~, are guests of AR. and
Mrs. j. N. Chillas. 511 $. st. Joseph
ST.
Mrs Harvey Ginz and daughter
Betty. have left for Lake Max.nkuc-
kee. where they viii be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Jones. of Ind
annapolis
Mrs. George washington, Of Bos-
ton. Mass, and Miss Helen O'COnuer
OF san Diego. Calf. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles O'Brien. 229
North shore DR..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

the bad old Skinery, ScaHery Alliga-
tor.
Hold on! Wait a minute. Don't
be in such a hurry. What were you
feeding Uncle Wiggily?" asked the
Gator of the little rabbit girl.
Il wasn't feeding him anything, "
Baby Bunty replied. Il was just
seeing If he liked butter"
"WeH, look and see if 1 like but
ter" snarled the Alligator. Il know
II like ears 70 nibble," he said, look
ling hungrily at Uncle Wiggily's but
I I'm not so sure about butter. Try
/ and see if 1 like it,"
40, don't you do it," whispered
I Mr. Longears to Bunty. He only
wants to get you near enough to
grab you. Let him take my ears,
and you can hop safely away.
NO" whispered Bunty, "let me
hold the buttercup under his chin.
/ I think I can save us both
Bravely Baby Bunty held the yell
How flower under the Alligator
chin. She moved it to and fro close
to him.
! couch. Quick, How you ticket"
| howled the Gator.
ooh, excuse me" said Baby Bunty,
trying not TO laugh, as she blinked
one eye at Uncle Wiggily. She held
Iup the flower again.
"Ouchl Burr-r-r-r-rl WIFI! How
you do ticl<lish-ickHsh!" the bad
chap cried, scratching his chin with
his claw.
"You must keep quiet or I can't
| tell if you like butter" spoke Bunty,
holding the flower closer.
ooh. WOW! / can't stand this! I'm
ticklish all over and I've got 10 take
roll on some sandpaperr' howled
the Gator. and away he ran. taking
his tail with him. calling as he went:
'NWait until 7 come back, Uncle Wig
gily, Watt"
But did the bunny wait? Indeed,
he did not. He and Baby Bunty
hoped quickly away. and Mr. Long
I ears was very glad the little rabbit
girl had so tlckled the Skillery Scall-
4 cry chap with the buttercup as to
drive him away
So this teaches us that button
| hooks are very useful i'm this world
/ for getting pennies out Of cracks in
the hoard walk. And if the pin cush-
ion doesn't scratch the face Of the
clock and make it sneeze. I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the sour grass.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

his mothers shocked and angry voice
commanded his silence.
oh Of course, I beg pardon, and
all that, mother," he said. sullenly.
after a minute But il you or
Madge think she's going to get away
with anything like that you're very
much mistaken I'm going to sit
down at that ticket office the rest of
the day and, believe me if she does
come in and try TO get that reserva-
ton after I've cancelled it, she'll get
an earful. She's so afraid Of a
scene. I'll stage her a mighty nifty
third-act finale"
'I have no doubt you will" his
mother replied icily 1T will only
be on par with the other asinine
exhibitions YOU have been giving me
this morning But please spare me
the details, and so along about your
business If you have any. am really
too upset 10 listen TO anything more. q"
"Ch I'll get out pronto!" Dicky
rejoined huffily. But If Madge
comes back here before she goes
-o the ticket office-as. of course,
she wiII-youu be only doing her a
good turn If YOU put flea in her
ear as TO what / mean to do"
"Wiu YOU please permit me TO
plan my own conduct" his mother
replied. a most artistic note of in
finite WEAKNESS in her voice
With muttered exclamation,
which 1 was sure would pass no cen
s0r of proper speech her son once
more departed. this time with a clos
ing of the door that was unmistak-
ably and most emphatically a slam.
j heard my mother-in-laws foot
steps lightly and rapidly going back
co the living room and I wondered
If she shared DiCkys ridiculous and
t3r-fetChej notion that I had left the
house. For the space OF five min
uces heard nothing more, and 1
was wondering how soon I would
dare leave my hiding place and find
her. when heard her coming back
down the hail and the next instant
her low knocking sounded on my
door
Margaret" she said tensely but
softly. Let me in"
I hastily unlocked the door. and
when she stepped inside 1 locked IL
again after her. When I turned and
looked at her I was surprised 20 see
her thin lips twisted into an approv-
ing if grim smile. I was so relieved
that I laughed outright and pulled
her down 10 the bed on which I
was sitting
'He has really gone" she said
first practically. II watched him
until I was sure. And now what Is
your plan? OF course, you can't go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
:SOCIetus

Miss Bernice Bryan. daughter Of
AR and Mrs william Frederick. 613
y. Michigan ST.. and Lawrence Fred
erick Anderson. 526 Lindsey 81.
were married Thursday morning az
10 o'clock AZ ST. Pauls Episcopal
church, Mishawaka Rev J. q.
Rogers officiating. only the imme-
date relatives being present
The bride was most attractive in
her gown % white satin and white
gorgette hat and carried a bouquet
OF white sweet peas
Immediately after the ceremony.
AR. and Mrs Anderson left for a
trip 10 Cleveland. Buffalo and Ma
CARA Falls Returning they VIII
make their home I'M south Bend.
Miss Marian Chard 1854 Wood
ward av.. entertained IA guests at an
Informal tea this afternoon in honor
OF her guest Miss Margaret Muller
dore. of Franklin. Ind. Garden flow
ers formed the attractive decoration
OF the home Among the guests was
Miss Ruth Cushnau. Of Norwich -.
T.. who is the house guest Of AI.ss
Arva Yeasiey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

drawn through a fringe. covered Rig.
Folds OF organdie in three shades
Of fame are set primly about the
crown OF the sailor shown az the
extreme right. These folds are
placed one against the other and
form a background FOR the palest
shade which is used for the formal
bow that is placed IN the center
front The color Of the hat IS tan
gerine, although this model is also
shown in other shades OF felt.
To the left Of this model is a pale
bl,.e felt hat 1t follows the line
II he mushroom III its brim. while
the crown is crushable Its trim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

the smart styles and they help TO
give an air Of sOftness TO the hat
peasants feathers are festooned
about the crown Of this hat. while
the center front is defined by a COO
arde Of blue grosgrain ribbon.
4 brim which is much wider on
the sides than on the back and front
distinguishes the f~inge-trimmed
green hat This model is pictured in
the centre Of the illustration. The
fringe is very short so that it will
not annoy the eyes Of its wearer.
Green satin ribbon is twisted about
the base of the crown and it is FIN
ished with a long tasseI which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Pastel Neutral Grqys High
Bg Bradshaw

ming is Interest," ing. for Il Is COM
prised OF a wreath OF golden barley
which encircles the crown.
At one side a bunch OF silver rib
bon Is attached TO the hat 50 that
the ends fail a tride over the brim.
The sans kind Of ribbon is also used
TO bind the brim. Thig method OF
trimming is a noticeable feature on
many OF the most attractive models
Other trimmings which are used
with good effect on such models IRE
pheasant heads and novel Ostricn
rcmpOns. The former are parucu-
larry liked because OF the beauty OF
their cOIoring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a young man is years old.
About two months ago 1 met girl
and have been keeping steady
company with her ever since. We
think a great deal of each other.
I have a bad name around
where l live, but since I met her
have pulled myself together and
promised to go straight. Do you
think ii would be all right if we
became engaged, or should l wait
till the people get through talking
about me?
I have told her everything, and
she said she would drop the sub
jet II promised never to do
wrong again.
SHORTY.
SHORTY: II your present conduct
is above reproach. and YOU keep on
doing what is right, people will soon
stop talking disparag.ngly about you.
The girls faith in you should help
YOU 10 regain tire respect Of others.
You have known the girl for such
a Snort time, I believe il would be
better 10 wait awhile before askins
her. to become engaged TO you En-
10Y each others friendship, and. in
the meantime. read good books and
show by your close application 10
hard work that you are and will con-
tinue 10 be a while young
man, one Of whom she VIII be proud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Pastel Tints and Neutral Grays as
Well as Brilliant COlors Are
in High Favor

Pastel I1ntS and Neutral Grays as
Well as Brilliant COlors Are
in High Favor.
Felt hats are much in vogue this
summer not only for sport wear,
but for many other occasions. While
bright colors are apparently pre-
ferred in these models. yet soft
pastel dnts, neutral grays and beige
as we'll as white are also seen.
Several charming hats are illus
trated. AT the extreme left is a
shape which suggests a poke. II
is developed in violet felt and its
edge is outlined with several rows
Of stitching In different colored silks.
A narrow black satin ribbon Is
drawn around the crown and gives
the effect Of holding the clusters OF
fruit in place. Dark purple, bright
red and black are the coIors used
and they are enriched with russell
colored foliage.
The next model IS a soft rou-brim-
med creation Of gray felt. Such
brims are seen on a great many OF
~-~--~~-~~-~~~~o~-~-~~~~ ~~~~--~-~~~----o~>~~
to Cedar Crest"
Il never Intended to-" said smil-
ing But there are other stations,
easily reached by taxi"
Good" she commented. IT meant
to suggest that if you hadn't thought
Of it. But you'n have to make
tracks. for he may come back at
any minute. Now you get ready for
the journey and I'll go over TO Mrs.
Lukens and telephone for a taxi
to come there-hOw soon 2"
Twenty minutes" l replied in
coniCally
Fine she responded approving
~. LAS soon as get back I'll help
you carry the things over there, then
If Richard does not come back be-
fore you so I'll be able to switch him
off the track"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Dear Annie Laurie,
I am IS years old and if attend
High school, / Will be in the sophie
more year now. DO YOU think II is
proper for me 70 go to class party
with my school boy friends if my
parents have no objections and Il
they do what would YOU advise.
+. 7 s
E !. s. A girl Is years old should
always consult her parents about ac-
cepting any attentions from her boy
friends It is not only a duty. but
courtesy that should not be over
looked annie Laurie.
Dear Annie Laurie:
Would YOU please tell me which
tand is proper 70 wave at a gentle
man friend? +. l. r.
+. L. R.-Would suggest that YOU
speak 70 your friends in a more dig
nified manner Annie Laurie
Dear Annie Laurie:
7 am going with Il girl i years
old and am IS. Do you think she
is too young for me TO 60 with her
Arthur s
Arthur S.-A girl Is years old Is
much too young 10 keep company
with anyone Annie Laurie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Pers 9 n ais

Mr. and Mrs TT. ". Morning
star and her daughter Dorothy, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Taggart 2o9 +. Bronson st.
left today for Chicago.
Miss Adele wills Of the Rushton
apartments has returned from mo-
tor trip 90 Milwaukee. Wis
Mr.. and Mrs W. Ray Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Shenefelt 1915
F. Duban ave-. VIII leave Friday
morning BY motor for Washington
stopping enroute az Yellowstone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

The Oliver style shop JOS y Main ST..
announces that every dress i'm their shop
will be sold nc exactly one half of its
regular price. This sale is for this week
only Lingerie and NeEligees are also
offered at large discounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

The ChoaI Beauty shop is ready
Tor your patronage Mt $50 w. WASH
.nstan av Phone Lincoln 22I3
5Sx2A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
Advice to Girls
Nv ANNIE IAIRR

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Ny friend and I have been going
around with two boys Not long
ago my friend and her friend
parted.
The other night he asked me TO
go out with him TO make her jeal-
Gus. went, and my friend met
us, and seemed terribly angry, al
though he didn't say much.
What shall I do? I am in love
with this boy, 1 believe, as it hurt
me terribly to see him get angry.
DOLLY.
DOLLY: When you see him, why
not explain the reason you went out
with the other boy? You should
have had more regard for your girl
friends feelings, my dear, and ought
to have refused to do anything which
would have caused her unhappiness.
But now that the mischiefs done
be frank with her and with your boy
friend Tell them all about it, ex-
plain just why YOU did it. and apollo
gize to both for doing such an un-
worthy thing TO hurt a friend. If
your motive had not been unworthy
there was, however. no reason why
you should not have accepted an
invitation from any friend. You
aren't engaged, are you?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04
VALUE OF INTER-RACIAL
MEETINGS IS PROVED.
(By A. N. P,)

-, Tuslkegee. Institute Ala. Junn, .
operation, as promoted by the Inter
Racial Commi ssion throughout the
South, was clearly shown a few weeks
go when a prominent white citizen
and a Colorrd minister of the town
of Tuskegee, Ala, had a misunder-
standing concerning the shooting Of
very VALUABLE dog. During a mad
dog scare in the section of Green
wood, which is adjacent to The Tus-
kegee Institute, a valuable bird dog
owned by a young white man of the
town of Tuskegee was shot. 1t ap-
pears that the dog was not mad but
was on its way from the veterinary
hospital OF the Institute where i had
been treated for another affliction
and he killing was an unfortunats
caused by an inaccurate report of the
shooting which implied that the dog
had been maliciously killed. Where
upon the young man with two others
went to the Colored mans place of
business to demand an explanation.
Although the parties had no Of
ficial relationship with the Institute,
a few of the Institute teachers, who
resided in the vicinity arranged a
conference between Principal Motion
and Warren Logan, Treasurer of the
Institute and Drs. L. w. and F. NJ.
Johnson, two of the leading white
citizens of the town. who are rela-
tives of the owner of the dog. Fol-
lowing this conference the misunder-
standing was cleared and a satisfac-
tory settlement of the difference was
quickly adjusted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04
CONGRESSMAN MADDEN
SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON
CONVENTION.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington, June 2.--Congressman
Martin Il. Madden, of Chicago. was
given an ovation when he concluded
Amity between the Colored and White
Races" at the first Congregational
Church. Congressman Madden's sub
Of citizenship" He began saying;
Let us hope we have reached the
hour when we can bid good night to
the day that is gone, and look for
ward to the day when the people of
all races will be. given Justice
Congressman Madden spoke of du-
ties of individuals. and the duties of
the government in the responsi ibilities
for the protection of citizenship. He
plead for equality, of opportunity in
every day life, declaring that he firm
ly believe there is a dawn of new
day when merit, regardless of color,
will get its just reward.
THE world War opened the door
of opportunity for education, More
than 100000 Colored citizens became
soldiers, forming one tenth of the, to-
tai army. There was, no discrimina-
none in civil life" declared the Con-
gresham
The Congressman referred to the
terrible condition, of lynching, and
bill which is now before the judiciry
committee of the House, lie stated
that he believes that tn Diii Will be
reported taNoraDly, ano advanced on
the calendar, He said he felt as,
sured that the measure when passed
would b. signed by the President
Special tribute was paid to the pro-
gress of the Colored people of Chicago
where Mr.. Madden has represented
the first district for number of
years In this district ther are thous-
ands of Colored citizens and the Con-
gresham spoke of the splendid com
mercial progress made there and the
good will enjoyed between the thought
full people of the. community.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04

TuSkeEee Institute, Ala, June e.
The fOrtieth annual commencement
exercises of the TuSkeEce Normal and
Industrial Institute, which began Sup
day afternoon, May -, with the spIen-
did commencement sermon by DIR.
Charles W. CrisIer. pastor of the Gal
IOwny Memorial Methodist Church of
Jackson, Miss, were concluded today
when 27O diplomas and certificates
were awarded, by DIR. II. II. Motion,
principal. This represented the lnrE-
est class graduating from the instf-
tute In its forty years of existence.
Exercises Largely Attended.
commencement at Tuskegee Insti-
in the rural districts and towns and
cities nearby as the time of an an
nual pilgrimage to the Institute. In
accord with this custom at an early
could be seen on the campus
and many teams and automobiles
parked on the old hitching ground.
MANY of these had faced the heavy
down-pour of rain last night rather
than be late or absent from the eN-
erciscs which meant so much to them
In addition to this crowd large num-
bers of visitors came by rail from
points far and near including many
white pOple from Montgomery, Ope-
lilla and Auburn.
Features of the Exercises.
The features of the exercises of the
day were the annual alumni address
by Jesse O. Thomas class of II, field
secretary of the Urban League, At
lauta, Ca, the annual address by DR..
i. James Bryant, pastor of the Wheat
Street Baptist church. Atlanta, Ga,
the principals advice to the gradu-
ating class and the industrial eXhi-
bitiOn.
The Morning Exercises.
The program of the day began at
1000 o'clock in the morning, at which
time illustrated orations We're de-
livered by members of the graduating
class. Subjects pertaining to various
phases of home life as well as those
relating to farming and other Yoca-
tions were discussed and practical ex
amples and demonstrations given This
portion of the days activities was
very interesting and was enthusiast
tically received by the audience.
The Afternoon Exercises.
At 200 p. m, the customary com
mencment parade through the grounds
to the Institu -e chapel, moved off,
headed by the institute band and the
r. O. T. c. unit and the girls. FOL
lowing these were: Principal Motion,
the speakers. members of the farul-
" and visitors with the members of
the graduating class, bringing up the
rear.
The line of march was fully q
mile in length
The Industrial Exhibition
The first number following'a a mus
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04

ical selection by the institute choir
was that phase of a Tuskegee COM
mencement TO which many visitors
look forward with much eagerness,
enthusiasm and interest, namely the
industrial exhibition. Few things show
more clearly and effectively the prac-
ticbility of the training afforded by
Tuskegee than does this Industrial
exhibition which was composed of
practical demonstrations of work in
the various industrial departments
such as domestic science, carpentry,
blacksmithing, shoe-making. electri-
chanics and other activities of the
school.
Principal Motion Addresses Gradu-
ntes.
AS in past years the diplomas were
presented by the principal. DIR. Mo-
toms presentation remarks in part
We're as follows
ION the recommendation of the
faculty, l am authorized by the board
Of trustees of the Tusltegee Normal
and Industrial institute, to present
to you these diplomas and certificates
as evidence that you have completed
with credit certain prescribed cour-
ses in this institute. They also GER
tify that you have reached develop
ment of character which will admit
you to the ranks of that large cour-
ageOus group of Tusltegee men and
women who, catching the spirit of
the great lOunutI OF lnG institution,
Booker T. Washington have gone
forth and have done and are doing
valiant service for their fellowman.
II is no easy task to gain a Tus-
kegee diploma or certificate. Few ed
ucational institutions require as much
in order to receive the diploma of the
institution as is true of ruskegee In
stitute. While we, like all institutions
of learning, require skill of the hands
and purity of the heart. In all of
these requirements you have measured
up to the Tuskegee standard.
you think perhaps that you had
a hard time her in school but be-
yond all doubt you will have hard
er time hereafter in the world. The
fact that you have measured up tC
The Tusllegee requirements for grad
uation will enable you to meet the
difficulties of life with courage anC
determination that in the end vii
mean victory for YOU.
TO you. as graduates ri Tuskog-C
Institute, are offered many opportuni
Ties for service and leadership"
The Negro race needs today, as
never. before in all of it's history
Leaders of courage but with this
courage, leaders who also have Wis
dOm-men ana women of good sense
1t needs lcaucrs who love their Iac5
and are proud of it; who are proud
Of its past and present achievements
as well as of the future possibilities
for progress. II requires and needs
men and women who will take nc