davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
ENGLAND STILL STICKS
TO THREE-M|LE LIMIT
Refuses to Yield Important
Principle in Interests Of Pro-
hibition Enforcement.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 17.-Grcat
Britain refuses absolutely to consider
q reciprocal treaty arrangement with
the United States whereby the three
mile limit of territorial waters would
be extended to facilitate the seizure of
liquor smugglers operating off Ameri-
can shores.
The refusal OF the British Govern
ment to extend the limit to twelve
miles was communicated to Secretary
of State Hughes yesterday by Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British Am
bassador.
The British answer, dated October
13. was in reply to the American
note Of June 26 last, in which Secre-
tary Hughes asked cooperation TO
prevent abuses of clearance papers
and false registries. and suggested
the extension of territorial waters
The British Foreign Office in
structed Ambassador Geddes to In e
form the State Department that the
principle OF international law en-
bodied In the three mile limit was
too important to consider an in
frinsement. Great Britain had al
ways opposed extension. and the stu
alton confronting the United States
IL not regarded as sufficient ground
| for departure from the principle y
The note closed with the hope that
the smuggling is temporary and that
! the United States in time will be able
to check 1t. With regard to the abuses
such as double clearance papers given
| by port authorities. the false transfer
of American ships to British registry
and more careful supervision of car
goes, Great Britain extended sym,
pathy and promised operation. The
Governor Of the Bahamas. one Of tn,
pivots OF the smuggling traf',c. prioi
to receipt of the American note, haC
been requested TO eliminate abuses
and further steps will be taken alous
the same line.
Secretary Hughes suggested that II
view of the fact that American citi
zens known to be engaged in me
farious" traffic had no difficulty fl
getting smuggler vessels transferred
10 the British flag. tho British Gov
ernment require certificate from tn
| United States Shipping Board befor
permitting change of registry.
All the British Government promise
lin this respect is that where doubt a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Odd Fellows Boosters Getting Busy.

Plans for the fall and winter actiN-
tiles were discussed at q meeting oi
the Boosters Committee of Fairfax
Lodge. l. o. Q. f., In Odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets, last
night. The committee decided 10 hold
a get-together meeting in the mid
die Of November. William Moran gave
A brief talk on the subject of Nd
vantages and Benefits IF the Booster
Committee to the Lodge and Its Mem
bers." The Booster Committee offered
TO aid the membership committee Of
the lodge by securing 72 candidates
for December Is. when buttons and
Jewels Will be presented 10 Odd Fell
lows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
FINE PROSPECTS OF
BAYARD'S ELECTION
Encouraging Review by Official
of Democratic Senatorial
Committee.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
BY Frank w. Lewis.

Washington. Oct. 1i.-Today, in
statement relating to the situation in
several States as regards the. chances
for Democrats being elected to the
Senate in the place OF Republicans,
Frank A. Hampton. secretary trea-
surer Of the Democratic Senatorial
Committee, expressed the view that
Thomas f. Bayard would defeat Sem
ator du Pont in Delaware. In his
statement Mr.. Hampton said;
The news from Rhode Island Is
good. 1t. looks like Senator Gerry is
certain to win in that State. and
Thomas +. Bayard. son of the great
Bayard of the same name who in the
last half of the preceding century
was Senator, Secretary of STATE and
.Amba ssador TO England, is on the high
road TO victory over Senator du Pont
ir Delaware. Bayard is making
very effective campaign, and for the
first time in several years the Demo
Gratis OF Delaware are united and
confident of victory"
Mr.. Hampton had just returned
from tour through several States
and what he said was based on what
he had observed and had been told on
that trip. He expressed qualification
over the outlook in New York and in
other States, notably New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
In New Jersey. Governor Edwards
is making n winning fight" said Mr..
Hampton. Senator Frelinghuysen is
being driven from pillar TO post. Gov
ernor Edwards is exposing Freling-
husen's hypocrisy He is showing that
while Frelinghuysen is posing as II
dry" candidate. he has the largest
cellars of liquors and wines To be
found in America. Governor Edwards
also IS driving home to the people
Frelinghuysen' record on the tariff.
in which his connections and his sub
serviency to the dye trust and To other
special interests are shown in every
vote and every speech made by Ere
linghuysen in the Senate of the United
States"
Mr.. Hampton further said that Nc
Sparren. the Democratic candidate for
governor in Pennsylvania. had a good
chance of election. He said though
that rock-ribbed Republican State
two years ago gave the Republicans
nearly million majority. today il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT.
Miss Annie Van SAINT and Terry Nit
chell TO be Married November 4.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Oct. 17.-Invitations have
been received by many persons con-
neCted with the University Of Della
ware from Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rochester Nnn SAINT Of Galena, Md.
to the wedding of their daughter,
Anne. TO Terry Mitchell. to take place
on November 4, in the NJ. II. Church
Mt Galena. Miss Van SAINT Ia n grad
uate of the Women's College class of
1921. Mr.. Mitchell IL a son of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Chiles Mitchell of Rich
mond. Va. DR.. Mitchell was formerly
president of the University of Della
ware and IL now n member of the fac
ulty of Richmond College. The in
tended groom graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware and took post
graduate course at Boston Tech.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
DIR, MEREDITH StMuEL on
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION

Governor Denney has appointed DIR.
Meredith Samuel as n member of the
New Castle county committee OF the
Commission. DR.. Samuel
was chosen by the government to head
the Veterans Bureau and 1t Is
through his hands tho ex-service men
pass for compensation and hospitaliza
ton lie Is head physician and one
of the board OF managers OF the
Rrandywine Sanatorium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
YANKs TO RETURN SOON.
u. =. Soldiers on Rhine May b.
Brought Back in short Time.

Washington, oct 17-TReturn OF the
American forces in Germany, which
recently has been taken up again for
consideration by War Department offl-
clals, was discussed yesterday with
President Harding by Secretary
Weeks.
The impression was given after tho
conference that return of the Arneri-
can troops. who now number about
LOO. was not unlikely within n comv
p,,ratively short time. although no
official statement could be obtained
as to any definite time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Two New Numbers
Stylish
All Wool
Crepe Dresses
are only
S16.5O and $3.50 . pi.e.

You'll just love the Slenderlzlng lines
and the beautiful way in which these
pretty dresses drape. Good judges are
approving the quality and style, too,
for these dresses are selling well. FASH
ionable, yet Just little different. Blues,
blacks, browns.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

suggestions you Cort Yarns you
familiar with these splendid goods and get acquainted
with Corticeli Yarns and designs.
Cotce Dress Silks appeal lovers Of elegant fabrics. They
display opposite the Art Department.
Coticei SIX Hosiery IS uro smooth and strong @ lux LUXURIOUS hos
also beautiful handebrodered hose Special display during Cor
eeli knitting demonstration First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

seems about ready to give n majority
the other way-''for," continued Mr..
Hampton, hundreds Of thousands of
old Republican regulars are going to
vote for the Democratic candidate for
governor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Rummape Sale for Emmanuel Church.

A rummage sale for the benefit of
Emmanuel u. +. Church will be held
at sos King street tomorrow and
Thursday. Donations Will be receiT-
ed today, tomorrow and Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
SEVEN STORES IN SEVEN CITIES
&dWFa FalEEp@WEA@
ZIG MARKET STREET
You Can Have 1t Charged at This Store

bems Itisrc asset
This
conb
terms
o
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
Draped and Flowing Dresses

There are draped and flowing silk
crepe dresses and those made OF
printed crepes and chlffons. As
rule these are not trimmed but use
their floating panels and their plated
flounces and made from the knitted
materials which have been so per
fccted during this last season. They
are colorful In the extreme, cut with
the utmost simplicity, and have been
no perfectly designed and fitted To all
types Oh figures that they have created
a vogue for this type of dress that II
Is hard to equal. The knitted outing
dress has increased It's popularity be-
cause II has been so well developed
There are knitted skirts and knitted
sweaters anf hnitted coats and knitted
blouses. Everything is knitted when
II comes 10 The matter OF outing wear
And so. when you know your cJiorlne
and the colOrs that suit you best you
can 90 to the seashore In a knltte,.
suit that will do you for so many oc.
caslons that you will be astonIshed at
the service which you will he allie 10
extract from one small suit or com.
hination suit OF knitted wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

true, true fish story. / mean by that
II isn't n fish story. Oh, yes, it's fish
story, but It isn't fish story"
Dear me-" said Bonnie Brownie,
"have you fever, Billiel Whatever In
the world Is the matter with your"
1--WE are worried" said the other
Brownies.
Whatever is the matter with Bill
lief" they all asked.
II shall have to explain" said Billie.
II don't wonder you were all much
alarmed and surprised. You see,
meant that my story was fish story,
as It was aboHt fish. But also meant
that It was not fish story In the way
that people mean when they say fish
story. You know, some people speak
Of fish story and they mean that II
Is story which is flshy--or not true
and story which is filed with flour
ishes or exaggeratlons. But my story
is about fish, and II is also supposed
TO be true story. II was OF Grand
father Trout who swallowed baby
muskrat, so that Aiother Muskrat, with
her two other children, went all about
the nelghborhood saying, Stay near the
bank when you're young. Stay near
your mother when you're young. Stay
away from Grandfather Trout when
you're young. For Grandfather Trout
wouldn't mind having n baby muskrat
In his tummy.'
81 didn't know that trout--eSen an
enormous trout could do such thing,
but II seems they can.
However, the muskrat children have
had very real example set before
them
II heard that Charlie Coyote had hid
den on number OF occasions from
hunters and had escaped them because
his coloring blended nicely with the
landscape. or scenery.
"And l also took note Of the fact
that the Coyotes were becoming more
plentiful.
Mrs. Mountain Lion told me that
they often moved from one place "a
another.
"She said she was fond Of change.
"And took hasty trip to the zoe
aud saw my friend Lulu. Lulu, you
/ know, Is a kangaroo from Australia
and she told me that she had carried
her baby all the way from Australia
In her pouch.
"She said that It made the travelinI
for baby much easier, and so she wai
more comfortable.
"Oh, she Is u dear soul, Is Lulu Kan
CARGO with her short front legs an,
her great long back ones. What lean,
she can give And l think Baby Lulu
takes right after her.
$50 were the notes took from m,
last trip. oh, yes, il Is nice TO see mi
the different creatures, and BIus
Brownie can wear his invisible suit 80
he will not be seen by people!"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

girdles that are worn very loose
Tailors vary them In many ways and
use patch pockets and large buttons
to give them snappy finish.
In clever Overcoat OF tweed, In
two-toned plaid, the tailor has con-
trived unusual sleeves having slashed
cuffs ornamented with large buttons.
The collar is the new "tunpel" design
and these are little points that dis
tinguIsh the cont illustrated from
others OF its kind.
The smart utility coat sells itself,
to Ill a definite need. but not every
one needs coat. and there are some
intriguing coat dresses calculated to
coax money out Of those who are not
driven by necessity TO part with II.
They are handsome affairs that will
serve without a coat for wear In
autumn and with one for winter. One
of them is shown here. II Is made OF
men's-wear serge and has novel
sleeves, with pendant panels finished
with silk fringe. Loose straps, en-
broIdered with silk floss and ending
In long silk tassels, hang from the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
EKDdddyS
B6 EveniN8
Fairy Tale
~WARY GRAHAM BONNER
RlLLlE BROWNIES MOTHS
~NlAlR2Yl, :, G ERA IAN DC BONtL

cit was TO be so gay in Brownieland
and Falryland and Elfland and Gnome-
land" said Billie Brownie, that de-
cided to take few notes after the last
journey l had.
II knew that with all the parties and
festivities l would not have chance
TO tell the other Brownies of my adven-
lures, so / wrote down what had seen,
and now l would love to read you all
my notes, II you would like to hear
them.
"oh, indeed, we would" said the
other Brownies.
ut was true we have been very gay
lately. There have been so many par
ties and little trips and visits and adj
ventures for all Of us, and every little
creature has beef so busy that there
hasn't been any time for a good
Brownie chat" said Bonnie Brownie.
'Now, tell us, Bill, what you saw
on your last trip. And read us your
notes. That was good idea of yours
to take notes. An excellent idea"
"Glad you think well of It," said Bill
lie. but first of all have fish story
to tell you and 10 is supposed to be a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

some frocks which have all the char
acter of those made for afternoon
wear. This is a hitherto unoccupied
field, for knitted fabrics have been
Identified with sports clothes where
they have been entirely successful,
Sports suits and dresses, in heavy and
light weights, and greatly varied 10
texture by variations In the knitting,
are beginning to vie with sweaters In
variety Of design.
Another field has been invaded by
the knitted dress of wool. II is o
comfortable and sturdy garment for
the little school girl and appears In
slip-over frocks In one color with deco
rations In contrasting colors knitted
In. A gray or blue dress in a plain,
close stitch, has bands of red. orange
and green about the bottom OF the
skirt and sleeves, and around the
waist. A narrow knitted silk girdle
at the waist and similar tie at the
neck, match the dress In color.
Very attractive knitted trimmings
of wool yarn are used on dresses and
suits Of Jersey cloth or to finish
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
/ Articles and illustrations
|for Lehi Housewives.
Beach Toys Are
Gay But Simple

A trip TO the seashore dlseloses
more and more color, more and more
charm. observes fashion writer in
the New York Times. In every dress
accessory for a seaside day there Is
a freedom OF individuality which
marks this present season as, we might
say, an individual season. Clothes
stand out as they never before have
done, and In the bright light of the
summer sun their colors radlate this
newly acquired temerity.
Not only on the beach, In bathing
dress. Is the girl of today unusually
fesplendent while at the seashore. In
all Of the gowns and frocks she chooses
10 wear during the other hours Of the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

pitcher; II adds to the value of the
drink as a food and makes 1t differ
ent drink. This will be a good tip
to mothers who want the family to eat
eggs; in this way they go down with
little protest. With the addition OF a
sprig of mint or a section of lemon
the dellcacy and attractlveness of the
draught is increased.
The juices of any of the berries
make delicious fruit drinks. Raspberry
shrub is especially well liked. This
Is prepared by adding vinegar to
the berries, let stand for day and
drain, sweeten the juice, cook and
bottle. Grape juice is one Of the
most popular of all; this may be
bought In any town, but when pre-
pared at home is of much better quail
ity and less expensive. Cocoa or
chocolate for those who are fond Of
these flavors may be prepared In a
strip and kept for weeks.
Iced coffee and tea are both re-
freshlng and stimulating.
Iced Tea.-Take two teaspOonfuls
each of green and black tea; pour
over pint of boiling water and cover
tightly, let stand Ave minutes to draw.
Take large piece OF Ice. place In a
granite pan and pour over II the boil
ing tea. When well chilled add water
to taste and fill glasses. Garnish with
sections of lemon and serve with loaf
sugar.
Fruit Shrub.-Cover the berries, us
Ing half as much vinegar as berries,
let them stand for three days In a
cool, place, then strain and add four
more quarts of fruit to the juice and
vinegar; again stand three days, drain
and put into preserving kettle with
a pound of sugar to each three cupfuls
OF juice. Boil and seal In bottles
Blackberries. loganberries. or any fruit
may be thus treated.
Frozen Beef Tea.-This Is novelt!
which will appeal to the invnlid durlnI
the hot weather. Take a thick GU
of round steak, broil II quickly until
!. the Juice begins TO run, place In
vegetable press and extract all tn,
juice. Add a pinch Of salt and serv,
frozen like mush.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

enterprising manufacturers
who make our knitted wear for us
nave been experimenting with textiles
lately and have turned out some beau
Fifui fabrics that have the added allure
pr novelty. Among them are the fiber
PIX and worsted combinations classed
rs matelasse, which present lustrous
surface covered with motifs In con-
trasting or self color. They follow the
successful printed patterns on knitted
textiles used for sports coats.
1 These new patterns in knitted goods
are making their appearance In hand
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
New Knitted Textiles;
Coats and Coat Dresses

ity cont that is needed and these
are the garments that move early and
in quick succession from the mer-
chants assortment Of new models.
There is a demand for these smartly
tailored, mannlsh overcoats right now
and they appear in English mixtures,
with plaid back, tweeds, velours ana
polo cloth. They are made with col
lars that may be buttoned up closely
about the throat or worn open across
the shoulders, they hang in full, loose
lines, are ample in width and length
and sometimes have belts or narrow
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

Parasol OF Two Tones OF SILK 10 Car
rIed With an Afternoon Frock OF
Softly Draped Chiffon. The Sleeves
and Sash Are Of tho Printed Chiffon.
day and evening she continually shows
her new taste for a touch of the
bizarre, II not n great deal OF flashing
color, and her desire TO have clothes
Of artistic merit. The result is that
since she has adopted this newer ideal
there appears every day some beau
tlful costume that In summer seasons
gone by we would hardly have had
the privilege OF seeing. II is astonish.
ing how really picturesque the sum
mer girls are. added TO the fact that
they are as pretty as ever. Sometimes
they used to be pretty without an
assumption of being artistic.
One Of the interesting points Of the
seasons seaside dressing. and one that
strikes you before you have time tc
draw your breath, is the general har
mony achieved by each collection OF
materials and colors that makes O
costume. The hat, In almost every
instance, is just working out OF the
scheme OF the dress. Shoes and stock
ings are happily combined with Other
parts OF the attire. and little things
such ms bag. gloves, scarf, girdle. etc.
seem to have been chosen with a care
that makes them distinctive In them
selves and notable as parts Of a per
feet whole.
Shore Dresses Are Different.
The shore dresses differ polntedly
from those chosen for wear at Other
summer resorts. In that women arr
realizing the necessity OF keeping then
seaside clothes In the class OF the 'un
mussable.' Seldom does one see
bedraggled-looking woman. Somehow
mlraculously, their clothes seem TO llv,
through all onsets OF humidity and sal
spray. with their original character
kept intact and their designs held in
violable.
Bathing suits are really inspiring
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

knitted dresses OF fiber silk. These
trimmings are knitted in many ways,
those OF wool yarn in loops are among
the most effective, Fiber silk makes
some OF the handsomest trimmings
and dresses. II appears as trimming
on the overblOuse OF crepe de chine
which is illustrated, worn with heavy
crepe skirt. Very handsome tasses
of the silk finish soft girdle OF the
crepe de chine.
When a woman simply must have
q wrap. usually Il is a practical utll-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

The plated and plain skirts " silk
are as popular as ever for wear with
sweaters OF all varieties and colorIngs.
Then there are the flannel skirts.
These are seen with more and more
frequency. They are especially pleas
Ing with sweaters Of the brighter hues
OF wool. They have been chosen nv
many women for day wear, leaving
the fuller II terpretatlons for later In
the evening and for the hours OF night
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

Of the enerry, II desired.
Another cheese cracker which is not
very common is prepared as follows
Take the fresh crisp crackers a third
longer than wide and lay them side by
side in dripping pan. Cut thin OBJ
longs Of cheese slightly smaller than
the crackers, lay on, and over this
place halves OF pecans, four or five 10
each cracker. Place in the oven and
melt the cheese. Serve with crisp
stalks OF white celery.
Rice a la creme.-Wash one-half
cupful of rice and cook In water until
partly done, then add milk and simmer
until the milk is absorbed; season with
a little salt. Dissolve one TABLESPOONS
full OF gelatin In II little water, add TO
the hot rice, sugar to sweeten and va.
nilla To favor. When cold add a hall
cupful Of heavy cream whipped. pour
into mold and serve with fruit as a
garnish.
Huntington salad.-Chop very fine
enough white cabbage TO make two.
thirds of a cupful, add one softened
cream cheese TO the cabbage, mix well.
season, roll into balls and sprinkle
with paprika. ArSange on lettuce and
serve with French dressing.
Harvest GInger-ade-Take table
spoonful Of powdered ginger, mix with
four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and add
three cupfuls OF cold water. Stir well.
add a piece Of ice and let stand for q
few minutes before serving.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

Wash tan shoes clean with sponge
and warm water Wipe with a dry
cloth and let dry, then rub freely with
the inside OF a banana peel Wipe
carefully with soft cloth aDd pollsF
with cotton flannel
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

with cottage cheese and
n mnrlsclinO cherry
placed in the middle.
Gingerbread cut In small
rounds may be treated
the same way. A small
square Of apple jelly
may be used In place
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

In sewing lace on hens OF dresses
by hand use small embroidery hoop,
holding the hoop in the left hand with
the edge of the hem about one-half
Inch from the edge OF the hoop. the
hem stretched lightly and the lace
placed rather loosely.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

Don't think you have a corner on
the trouble market could mention
several varieties you've never even
heard of. What you need Is the philos-
ophy OF cheerful endurance. Then you
viii begin to accomplish.