davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
CARE IN SELECTING coLoRs
Becoming coIors fer Everyday Clothes
for Mother and Daughters Will
Add 70 Happiness.

Isn't IL more important that every
day clothing. both for mother and
child. should be pretty and becoming
than that the Sunday clothes" or
clothes for special occasions should
have all the eare7 A child that wears
4 becoming school dress win be much
more likely 10 take care Of II and
learn better habits and win be a hap
pier child than one who r. ashamed OF
her clothes. A mother who wears neat.
pretty everyday dresses win be hap
pier and have a happier family than
one who Is careless or slovenly OF
who wears ugly. unbeeoming work
dresses.
A becoming color costs no more than
an ugly one. Care In selecting eoI0rs
and studying the matter Of cutting the
neck in becoming lines or adding
pretty collars and pockets Or q few
stitches o. embroidery 70 q school
aress makes an the diEsrsnes IN TIE
world
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

ught-htting sleeves, 50 long that they
wrinkle In order not 70 cover The
hands
Tailored suits made from striped
materials are very interesting b their
detail, transverse stripes being used
In opposition to vertical ones 70 WORK
oct the novelty OF the design.
There Is a note Of red on many q
the new suits. q bright Chinese red
being used as an embroidery, piplng
or belt trimming In combination with
black. with navy blue, castor belgs
tones and gray.
An interesting feature u The crepe
de chine jacket suit. the material BE-
ing treated as one would use q serge.
All Of the tailored suits are shown
with most charming little blOuses,
some Of which match, notably In the
trimming. and others In distinct con-
traSt TO both material and color.
Thres-Plees suits Of Two Fabrics.
Worth makes a speciality Of crepe de
chine three-piece suits. many OF which
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
NOVELTY SILKS FOR SPRING
Special Attention Given to Fabrics fer
chiIdrsn's Wsar-Loud PIaIds
for Sports.

SILK manufacturers, believing that
women will want simple things In nov
city silks next spring, have In conse-
quence designed many fabrics that are
unusually well suited to chIldren's
needs.
In the sport silks, for example, the
loud" plaids OF sharply contrasted
colors and bold designs have yielded
to the quiet things suitable for the
simple slip-on-frOck, so similar to the
style affected by the juniors.
Women are expected to want q
great many fabrics in an-Whlte, or
white with one gay color which gives
brightness without garishness, and
this, too, helps to make the way Of the
child's dress designer an easy one.
Good taste marks the choice Of design
and coloring.
One finds here a white crepe de
chine, with tiny check Of bright red
woven or printed on the fabric, and
there a light Jade green canton crepe
with large check made by a white cord
Of artificial silk. Many Of the sport
silks carry out the quieter giugham
ideas In softer effects than are usually
found In the cottons. Others use plain
or fancy stripes.
The crepe fancies are probably In
the majority for sport wear, and are
more suitable for the young dress than
the artificial silk materials would be.
For summery afternoon frocks there
are charming printed crepe do chimes,
frequently with tiny floral patterns,
well spaced on white grounds The pat
terms are In delicate pastel eolOrs, and
the youthful, dainty style Of these silks
make them adaptable for young wear
erS. Paris, sponsoring prints, accord
ing to late advice from travellers back
from abroad. lends force to this trend.
AS to plain materials, from present
indications here and abroad crepe de
chine Is to be one Of the most impOr-
tant weaves. A number Of hne grades
Of this weave are being made, including
one known under the name Of cache
mIre, and many other titles. Il resem-
bles both crepe de chine and radium,
having the close, nat appearance Of the
latter cloth.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
MISS BRANCH GRADUATES

Miss Mary E. Branch, a graduate of
the V. N. & c. l., Petersburg, Va,
and who has done work at the Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania Universities,
was graduated from the University of
Chicago on June 18th with the de-
gree of Phi. B. Miss Branch attended
the reception on June 9th rendered to
the. president of the University and
was given the greatest Inequalities.
Although invitations are sent to mem
bers of all classes, this is said to be
the first time that a member of the
Race has ever attended these recep-
tons.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
4cHUMS AND BROTHERS"
pv Edgar H. Webster. Published b,
Richard G. Badger, Boston, Mass.
Price $l.sS Postpaid

The day of the consecrsted white
,sseher. who surrenders ambition to
ne call to teach the children of the
gl,ck IS fast disappearing. Not be-
,,use there are not still white teach
.rs who would be willing to make the
surrender but because the coIored
vorld does not encourage them to do
we appreciate your spirit but we
ran take care of ourselves and teach
mr. own children" is the rejoiner to
The white youth or maiden who vol
uuteers in the cause of eolored edu-
atiOn. Thus such book as "Chums
md B. theirs" takes on an added IN
,srest s;ace it depicts not only an in
rrssting personality, but career that
few men are likely to follow in the
hture.
Professor Webster is an instructor
At Atlanta University. He has held
that position for many years and has
been the chum and brother Of hun
dsds of youths who have passed
through the university and have had
the good fortune to come under his
influence. Atlanta University has
been famous for many things, but for
none more than for the beautiful
human relations existing between its
mite faculty and its colored student
body. Professor Webster has been
one of those to keep this relationship
always fine and high. The whites out
side Of the University grounds still
neer or look plainly incredulous. 1t
Is impossible they say, that white
TEACHERS should expect "niggers" to
be like themselves, TO be able to study
the same subjects and live the same
high standard practiced by the teach
as. But the teachers continue in their
way, oblivious to opinion from with
out, and their pupils, some of them
in the early days a little bewildered
themselves at first, go ahead IN the
way laid out for them, accomplish
ing the tasks assigned them.
Gums and Brothers" is made up
.ana,g % letters and articles ad-
tls,ssl % the graduate and his iIk.
Is setr aalf deals with the war and
5ss--ibes les Acines and the Colored
C6ooz ae book mas a pleasant note
.; oPar.--n. every colored man."
Eso.es- Webster says, should have
PASTED OH sheet OF cardboard and
kept before his mirror, the story of
MS races Fifty Years of Freedom"
II Is an encouraging story, and the
simple figures of the growth of prop
Tty, Of the reduction of illiteracy, of
the Development Of a large profess
HOnal and business class in the midst
Of these troubious times, are good to
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
B0OK CHAT BYMARY WHITE
0VINGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF col.
ORED PEOPLE

look upon And with this material
growth is noble spiritual growth
And one that Atlanta University has
helped to make. when l get dis
couraged and disheartened at the re-
strietions that surround us" a colored
graduate of Atlanta said to. him. ct vo
out and walk around the Atlanta IJn;-
yerslty campus, that little bit of New
england upon the red clay hills of
worth Georgia, and begin to feel en-
heartened and encouraged"
Professor Webster would not Ie,
his youth think too much Of their own
importance. Would you gain an idea
OF your real importance in the affairs
OF the world? Take basin of water
and place If upon the table. Sit before
1t and, leaning the head upon the Left
hand, gaze into its placid depths and
count one hundred. Then with the
right forehnger rub the forehead three
times back and forth. Now carefully
put this same forehnger into the water
as deep as possible. Count ten aloud
Quickly remove the finger and look
for the hole in the water. Its size
will indicate to you a close approx
nation to your indispensability in
matters pertaining to this mundane
sphere" He councils modesty vet
urges that his students keep not only
abreast but ahead of the times. He
illustrates this by the abolitionists.
1t is rather the fashion in this day to
decry the work of that little band of
agitators known as the 'Abolitionist
Party, and the constructive work of
Lincoln and of Sumner is held ND in
contrast. This is all right but it must
be recalled that Phillips and Garrison
could do no constructive work. Up
TO the night when Wendell Phillips
took up the cause of the slave, there
was no position in the public service
of Massachusetts to which he might
not have aspired. After that first fatal
address in which he took sides on the
great social problem before the coun-
try, there was nothing left for him but
to be prophetic voice"
This is what Professor Webster has
to say of sacrifice: when a man &C
cepts lower for a higher opportun-
ity, he makes a sacrifice" And how
beautiful it is, that this man, after
many years of service in a school in
a southern city, where ostracism to
him and his family meets him when
he goes of this campus, where there
is no chance for great advancement as
there would be in a larger college,
feels that he has seized the higher
opportunity. He has made no sacri-
fee. Had he made a lower choice,
then he might have had reason for
regret As it is, he loves his career,
and his book shows the gracious,
friendly spirit in which he has pur-
sued it.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
WASHINGTON

The United States Department of
Labor through the Children's Bureau,
IN cooperation with the National Edu-
cation Association, is calling a Confer
enoe on Standards and Problems of
Employment-Certifcate Issuance to
be held in Boston on the afternoons
OF July 9Th and 9th, at the time of the
annual meeting of the National Edu-
cation Association. City and State
school and labor officials viii discuss
phases Of employment-certihcate is
suance with which they have had
PRACTICAL experience. Topics for con-
aderation at the first session of the
SSaterence include the organization
% procedure of the local issuing Of
ace the relation of certificate issu-
snee to the enforcement of school
Suendance, the value of certificate
oacs records to the student OF
'aIld labor problems, and the problem
State supervision of the issuance of
employment certificates. The second
SESSION of the Conference viii be de-
voted to discussien of methods OF
eniorcing the various standards OF
employment certificate issuance. The
speakers include DR.. Josephine Baker,
Director, Bureau of Child Hygiene,
Siy Department of Health, New
FORK City; Mrs. L. B. Bush, Director,
State Child Welfare Department, Ala
0sina; Miss NJ. Edith Campbell, Di-
rector. Vocation Bureau. Cincinnati
ruollc Schools; Miss Anne S. Davis.
director of Vocational Guidance and
Enpioyment-CertIhcate Bureau. Chi
ago Public Schools, and President Of
NE National Vocational Guidance As
sOCiation; Mr.. Taylor Frye, Deputy
'Or Woman and Child Labor, Indus
a'ai Commission Of Wisconsin,; Mr..
arthur P. Lederle, Supervisor Of At
tendance, Board Of Edrestion. Detroit,
@.'chigan, and President Of the Ma
1Onal League Of Compulsory Educa-
uOn Officials; Or. E. ]. Liekley, As
,s'ant Superintendent Of Schools and
oIector of Compulsory Attendance
sna Child Welfare Department. Los
a,Ageles, California. and Miss Jeanie
!, Minor, Acting Secretary. New
FORK Child Labor Committee
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
QUINN CHAPEL A. n. E.
CHURCH NOTES

The old settlers of the city of Chi
cago met in body last Sunday morn
ing. An address was delivered by
Mrs. Perry, President, and George N.
Crisup, Historian. The choir sang an
original anthem composed by Hilbert
E. Stewart, entitled: go On, Serve
The Lord"
Sunday morning, june rs, report
will be made by the Beehives, repre-
senting the various states of the
Union, and financial report viii be
made.
A biographical sketch of VIM. A.
Dove, one of the q pastors of Quinn
Chapel, will be read the first Sunday
morning in July, the last quarterly
communion of the year A sermon
win be delivered by Dr.. Jas. NJ. Hen
derson, presiding elder.
Monday night, June 26. the pastor
win put on the canvas motion pic
ture of the Panama Canal, showing
how IT was completed, the great ships
that sail through the canal, the thou
sands of workers, etc.
The sermon Sunday morning. June
Is, viii be on the subject. The Mes
sage from the Cross" A young man
from WHEREFORE VIII preach at 8
O'Clock at night
The Committee on the Diamond
Jubilee viii prepare Historical state
ment, which win be published the
second week in July. Quinn Chapel
is the Oldest. eolored church in the
city of Chicago, having been organ
lied July Y, 1877. Twenty-nine men
have pastored this church It has
been in debt for number Of years.
bat the debt has now been reduced so
that one supreme effort on the part
Of members and friends ought to wipe
out the entire debt
Those attending the church services
Sunday win hear something worth
while. The COMMITTEES on the Choir
VIII have a report to make and pos
sibly the first Sunday n July win see
a new director m eharse--S
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
MORRIS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the well
known essayist and platform orator
departed over the Pennsylvania Linn
tied during the week for Pittsburg,
Pa, and will visit Cleveland and Col
umbus, Ohio, on a FIVE days speaking
tour, returning to the city to re-enter
the University of Chicago with the
hope OF receiving the degree of Ph.B.
in August.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
Knitted dresses and capss.

Knitted dresses and knitted capss
OF wool show no sign OF stepping from
the paths OF fashion. And now the silk
knitted things for sumner are begin
ming TO appear. They look IOyelIeF
than ever. for since color Is the thing.
no fabric shows subtle eolOrings and
shadings In the same respondent way
as do knitted silks. There Is 90 much
variety Of weave whereby 20 display
patterns and to bring out coIOrings.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

have very fancy sleeves. He combines
two materials, such as crepe marocain
and crepe de chine. The sleeves, In
addition to being very elaborate, are
often much embroidered In beautiful
combinations Of color.
Jean Patou has created q great i'm
preston with his smart youthful lines
notably In suits and simple tailored
and One-piece dresses. Practically all
jackets are short and In distinct tail
ored style, many being belted like the
Russian blouse. He uses lovely tweeds
and other interesting materials in
mixed grays. AS a variety among
jacket suits he has models with smart
short capes. In nearly every instance
a very attractive blouse accompanies
the suit, this in itself being quite as
much a feature as the suit.
Two materials are often combined;
thus he shows one tailored model
MephistO-with a white serge skirt
and a red serge jacket. There Is a
full line Of One-piece afternoon dresses
in both wool and In silk. The navy
blue serge dress Is at its best In this
collection. A lovely model called
Parisienne is developed from Bianchi-
mis- jacquard serge. which seems TO
have a fine thread embroidery in white
thrown TO the surface on the blue serge
ground.
YeIIows and RedG
PatOu makes a complete showing OF
tailored suits, three-piece suits, after
noon dresses and evening gowns for
jeunes files. He has used perfect
taste and discrimination between the
youthful models and mature styles.
This house also speciallzes In sports
clothes PatOu shows blazer suits and
knitted suits Of jersey cloth. He Is
not afraid to use color, as all his sport
garments are in high tones and his
youthful models in suits and dresses
run toward yellow and red, with strong
accent on the former.
Martial ct Armand Is making a big
feature Of the wooden tailored suit
with jacket and the tailored wool dress
with cape OF jacket. also the robe man-
teaU, or wooden street dress, having
the appearance Of a coat. The pre-
dominance OF such models gives the
Impression of simplicity and practical
lty to the showing.
In view Of the international Interest
In Out-Of-dOOr sports for women Paris
Is showing her talent in designing nov
elites for this purpose. Every impOr-
tant house has given this subject some
and several houses boldly
having opened special atel-
Hers for the creation Of tennis, golf
and other sports wear garmentA
Knitted suits. coats and sweaters nat
urally have a large showing In this
line, but with true Partisan original
fly and ingenuity many other interest
ing new things are shown for sports
wear.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
MAKES BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Lizzie Lowry of Pontiac, Ill,
made a business trip to the city on
last Saturday to adjust matters in
Morgan Park through The Bailey
Realty Co. While here, she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton, l11th
street and Racine avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. ,Agee, 18th and Elizabeth
streets.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
CAUGHT IN STREET CAR
ACCIDENT

Miss Nellie Byron, daughter OF
Madam NJ. Galloway Byron, $500
Rhodes avenue, the far famed and
celebrated songstress, was thrown &C
cidently from a 43rd street car last
Thursday. She was considerably
shaken up and received some minor
injuries which have proven to be quite
painful. She has been confined to her
room from that time to the present.
She is under the medical care of DR..
A. w. BIB, 35S East 35th street, cor
ner Grand boulevard. He is Of the
opinion that she will be relieved of
all traces of the accident in ten or
fifteen days.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

Mrs. s. L. Brit, the wife of the
popular pastor of Bethel Church, 3155
Calumet avenue, left Wednesday for
Doversville, Ohio; her birthplace,
Wilberforce, Ohio, and other points
in that state. where she will spend
the remainder of the summer visiting
with her relatives and many friends.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

Captain and Mrs. James s. Nelson,
1852 South Wabash avenue, have
opened their summer cottage at Idle
wild, Mich, where Mrs. Nelson will
remain until the first part of Septem-
Der. The Captain will make week
end trips to and from their summer
home
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
PLAN DISPLAY

The First Regiment of Illinois,
Military Department, A. U. K. & D.
of A. is planning on a large military
display to take place about July 10Th
at Entertainers Hall, 200 East 35th
street, prior to the annual session at
Columbus, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
IN SUBURBS

NJ. T. Bailey. president. The Bailey
Realty Co.. 36Ss State street is on
the job in Morgan Park, where he
hopes to be of great assistance to
those wishing to purchase their future
homes away from the congested city.
He will be seen in the suburbs every
Sunday until the close of the season.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
IN OHIO

Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grants
A. NJ. E. Chapel, 400 Evans avenue,
is spending some time in Ohio and
witnessed the commencement exer-
cises at Wilberforce University, of
which he is a trustee.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
HOLD OPENING EXERCISES

New Arnett Chapel, OF which Rev.
Walden, Morgan Park, is pastor, held
its opening exercises on last Sunday
and the church was filled, hundreds of
people remained on the outside. This
is one of the finest structures recently
erected in this suburb.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
VISITING OHIO

Mrs. Ida H. Keeble, 4425 South
Dearborn street, with her little grand
daughter and nephew, is spending
some time at Batavia, Ohio, with
relatives and friends. They will go
to the city late in the fall
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ala Calumet
avenue, is preparing to leave the city
shortly for Springfield and other parts
of southern Illinois on official bust
ness.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24
ABOUT FRATERNAL WORK

Mrs. Dora Cannon, 10 East 3lst
street, spent a few days during the
past week al Battle Creek. Mich,
where she set to work a lodge of
Knights and Daughter of Honor and
visited Detroit on the same purpose.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

A dash Of delicate psrfums nag bs
added a. the final touch to TIE to-
lette- Care must be taken that 4 =
not too strong. for nothing e more
eisagoeable to the rest e ths WoEIA
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

Under British law, unlike the law q
the United States. France and some
other countries, husband Is not even
bound to leave any portion Of his ~
come 10 his wife afrer death
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

PATCHWORK" hats in eomblnatIons
Of pastel CT high shades worn with
the typical 'napperr TIT. are quite the
age for yoIIng girls.
The broad ax., 1922-06-24

The Treasurer of Cook County Who Has Made
Splendid Record and the Vast Majority Of the Men
Women Voters Throughout This City and County VIII,
This Coming FALL Record Their Votes IN Favor of His EIee-
ton to His Present Position
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
MARicoPA COUNTY <ILES SUIT IN SUPERIOR COURT
 TO FIX HER BOUNDARY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1s.-Marico- pa county today filed suit asking the state supreme court to determine the true boundary line between Maricdpa and Yavapai counties. The property in question is about 8 1-2 miles long and approximately Is miles wide and is estimated to be worth $300,00o.
 The suit is the outgrowth of long standing dispute between the counties Maricopa alleging that Yavapai since 1886 has been collecting taxes on the property, traversed by many miles Of railroad tracks, which is within the boundary line of Maricopa as fixed by an astronomer and surveyor who have just completed extensive obser- va.ions
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
KID" WEcSE, FORMER STUcENT AND PRIZE
 FIGHTER IN HARVARD

TUCSON. Feb. l1.-Of considerable interest to Tucsonsns in general and university fo k in particular was the news contained in an Associated Press dispat received from Cam bridge. Mass. yetesrday. conveying the news that Frederick R CKid) Wedge. of Pr scott. Ariz, 40 years old. former iamberjack and prize tighter. was admitted to Harvard uni versity as a student Of the graduate school of education yesterday.
 He had gone across the country in freight cars to register, only to find that he was uncertain of ad- mission.
 Wedges admission to Harvard marks the latest step :n his fight for an education. the dispatch con tinued After battling his way out of the Wisconsin lumber camps by his boxing prowess. he became fairly successful participant in battles of the prize ring of Nebraska. Colorado and ether western states. Then. un- der the influence of the young wo- man who became his wife. he turned to obtaining an education. securing a derre. from the University of Ari- zoHa and acting for year as princi- pal of high school at Prescott
 Our delay in admitting Mr. Wedge" Dean Henry w Holmes, of the school oi education at Harvard said yesterday. has had absolutely noth- ing 10 do with the fact that he was formerly a prize fighter His remark able struggle for an education count ed in his favor.
 The delay was due to other ques- ,ions concerning his record and qual- ifications." -'
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
FILE INFORMATION JN BANK CASES.

County Attorney !. r. Ross this af ternoon filed twelve informations in the Superior Court against $. B. Brown and J. H. Reid. Jr.. officials of the defunct Central Bank of Wilcox
 Out of the twelve informations filed. four were filed against the two de- fendants jointly and four were filed against each defendant separately The ilformations charge various methods of fraud and alleged crooked transactions in connection with the wrecking of I.ie bank The cases will not' come up for trial during the pres ent term of court this month. although q special jury will be drawn 10 hear them during the latter part of March or the frs, of April. Mir Ross an nounced this afternoon Both Brown and Reid are al liberty under s10000 bail each. following their having waiv- ed preliminary hearing in Tombstone following their arrest some time ago