davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
TURKISH WAR CLOUD
LII TING, KEMAL|STS
IN FEAR OF BRITISH
English Premier Sees Danger
Passing. With Visit OF Lord
Curzon to Paris.
HAMID DEAF TO PARLEY

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. Sept 25~ The cabinet to-
day considered the Near East situation
with all the ministers. Admiral Earl
Beatty the Earl Of Cavan and ths
other military and naval personsRes
in attendas e. Premier Lloyd George
heartily congratulated Lord curzou On
the result of his mission to Paris.
which was regarded IN official quarters
as eminently satisfactory.
The incident Of the invasion Of tho
neutral zone al Chanak, when Turkish
cavalry which entered the zone sat-
urday night. retired sunday after q
meeting between the commanders ot
the Turkish and British forces. was
looked upon as Indicating there need
be no fear Of tho repetition of such In
cldents.
4 Reuter- despatch from Constants
nOple today says the meeting between
/ General Shuttleworth, and the Ttr-
kish comma nder was Of the friendlie-t
nature the Turkish officer. in agreeing
to withdraw his cavalry behind ths
neutral line. declaring the Kenaiists
did not wish 10 go to war with tbs
British empire
Constantinople. sept 25 The Allied
and high commissioners plan 10 meet
today for the purpose Of bringing to-
gether representatives Of Greece and
the Turkish nationaIists for the con-
ference n Mudsnia Mt which tho terrrs
Of an armistice are expected 10 bs
settled
Rear Admiral Mark +, Bristol con1-
mander Of the American naval de-
ltachment in Turkish waters, viii at
tend in the capacity OF observer. for
the United States. The conference will
Examine the present military and na-
val positions of the billigereats with a
view to immediate cessations of hos
tilities.
Constantinople, Sept. Hannid
Bey, representative of the Angora
government in Consta ntjnople. de-
elsred today the Allied invitation to
the peace conference could not be ar
cepted by the Turkish nationaIists on
the terms laid down.
we cannot accept the allied terms
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
COUNTY TICKET.

Recorder OF Deede-Frank r.
Yeareley.
Register of Wills-Harley j.
Strahorn.
Sheriff w. Walls.
Coroner. Leslie Ford
State Senators.
First District. Frank Davis.
Third District--Robert Orr.
Fifth Dstrict--Richard r.
Cam.
Seventh nistr!ct--HarrLs u.
Mcdowell.
Representatives.
First District--Martin V. Far
rell.
Second District--Robert NJ.
Hunter.
Third District--Paul Ward.
Fourth District-Thomas +.
Harkins.
Fifth District-Joseph NJ. Bro
gan.
Sixth District-Charles c.
Lister.
Seventh District--Wm. Moore.
Eighth District-James IL.
Reynolds.
Ninth District-Frank Collins.
Tenth District. Rogers Hoi-
comb.
Eleventh Disrict--Willam ].
Compton.
Twelfth District--Harry Pratt.
Thirteenth Harry l..
Davis.
Fourteenth Dietrict-Geo. T.
Slant.
Fifteenth District - Howard
Jones.
Levy Court.
Second rlee A.
Saville.
Fourth Dstrict-John Nivin.
Sixth District-Thomas w.
Truitt.
Seventh District-James A.
Hart,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
lkAo.1kAl.eAAx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

ID. o. h. X. Dance.
Pythian Castle, sos West street,
Monday, Sept. 25. Kimmey's Orches-
tra.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
TASHION Herself Is a
L. CAPITAL Dress RefOrn,er

the only one we will listen to-
and she now has led US forward to
such features as you'll find in the
fashionable stocks of the Wana-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
HONS, as Madame Has KnOWn Them
From 1873 Until 1922

rom 1915 UntZL ly
I, in the same kind of swelter-
ing July days as these, have had
my tender youthful neck tortured
by murderously boned and buck
rammed "choker" collars on Sum-
mer 'wash" dresses.
I have many times seen tod
ding two andSthree year old babies
trip and fall over long, full dresses
that reached their ankles.
When I see on the tables of the
Children's Store in Wanamaker's
the piles of pretty, sensible bloomer
dresses, creepers, rompers, even
overalls, for the wear of frolicsome
girl-children, I remember Marion
Harland's story Of her own baby
days, when, coming tearfully to her
nurse to show a pair of pathetic
little knees, bruised and bleeding
from a fall on the gravel walk, she
was told primly:
"Little ladies haven't any knees;
their feet are pinned to the bottom of
their pantalettes"
How of ten have I seen
anguished small boys essay to navi-
gate, and even carry on the sports
Of their age and sex, in skin-tight
trousers! or try to spend a long,
happy day in the country without
rumpling a wide, stiff, starched
sailor" collar that would have
driven any genuine Jack Tar to
mutiny!
IN, Starch! What Crimes
~ We're Committed in Thy
Name
before we all came to simply going
to Wanamaker's and ordering COT
ton or silk crepe rompers for our
baby, comfortable crepe underwear
for ourselves!
Commencing with her very
initial garment-generally light,
easy union suit (often Of the ath-
letic style in Summer, always
procurable here in Wanamaker's)
the dress Of the most extrava-
giant devotee of fashion today is
more sensible than that of any of
her many-skirted foremothers.
Go into the Wanamaker Corset
Store today and you will find that
Fashion prescribes just the kind of
easy-ftting, comfortable corset,
comfortable to the natural figure,
that Fashion once forbade, in the
dark ages of the "hour-glass'
figure.
While | never submitted per-
sonally to the fierce embrace of the
"hour-glass" corset, | tried one on
once-only once-and found out
how large chicken must feel in
a small coop.
TASHION Herself Is q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
IN fact, the interest aroused

IN fact, the interest aroused
in furniture by Wana-
maker HaF-Yearly Sales has
reacted benefcially upon
the entire cabinet making
business of the country. A
fact illustrated in a gradual
refinement of designs, of re-
cent years. and q more intel.
igent reaching out after 1e,D
and finer and more beautiful
effects.
In this sale is; a representa-
ton of all the recognized
schools of cabinet design such
as you cannot possibly find
anywhere else.
MO matter WhQt period
one may prefer, Uhat
HTice cne nay ,rort 30 pay or
TOR riat room, one may lyant
the furniture, it is in this sale
at q supreme advantage.
You will be delighted by a
walk through the various d.
visions of the stock. Alto
gether they make a truly
magnificent exhibition, with
warehouse duplicates back of
every suit and piece on the
floors.
Taken as a whole, the as
semblage is probably the
largest and finest ever offered
at retail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

Our whole stock
At the time of Wr:
than 10000 at our i'm
Prices will be re
than can be found an,
THE Wanamaker Half
l. Yearly Furniture Sale is
acknowledged to be the su-
preme business event of the
season by those who should
surely know best, the furni-
ture trade all over the world
and home-makers more or less
all over the United States.
The public confidence will
find itself justified this Au-
gust in a sale which will over
top the only competition a
Wanamaker Half-Y early
Furniture Sale has to meet
the Wanamaker Half-Yearly
Furniture Sale that went be-
fore it.
The power and standing of
this Store in the furniture
market insures advantages in
qualities, varieties and sav-
ings that no other store can
duplicate.
The Wandn,aker Sale is
not merely the greatest fur
niture sdle-IT IS THE
FURNITURE SALE.
Practically everybody
understands just what that
means.
If not, this coming August
Sale will leave no room for
doubt.
1t will make it absolutely
clear to everybody of good
common sense why the Wana-
maker Furniture Sale has be-
come a national and some
thing of an international
event.
The furniture itself will
supply the proof. 1t is the
clinching argument.
There is furniture here for
every home in which good fur
niture is needed. No matter
what kind, providing it be
furniture of good appearance
and sound construction, it is
in this sale in a variety away
beyond anything to be found
elsewhere and at the lowest
prices consistent with quality.
And on Thursday,
he n1nrkpd nf tho Ann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

an lH0lCUIlOH OF W/
lnOWn Them
q
maker Salons-the low tops, the
longer waist-lines, the straight hip
lines, that spell liberty, give youth
full silhouettes and distribute any
superfluous flesh in a rational
manner.
Women used to come here and
buy their corsets over the counter.
Then the garment was taken home
and the woman fitted to it.
Now the women ask, "Where
is the fitting room?"
NZHO'D Go Back to Backs
~ Like They Used to Be?
Not I, who can remember my
poor, patient young mother sitting
down with the separate "bodice"
of a supposedly E'cool wash" dress,
tightly lined, closely fitting, in
humanity boned, and removing
every blessed bone before the laun-
dry got the garment, then as pa
tiently replacing each instrument
of torture!
Not I, who have seen laun-
dresses, whose long-suffering like
doesn't exist, at the ironing board
over the family ruff1es-like those
on little sisters much-puffed and
frilly frock, those on Mothers
fussy overskirt, and last of all, the
wide formidable ruff1es that dis
figured small Sonny's best blouscs!
Not I, who can go today into
Wanamaker's (no better place to
observe the fashion trends) and
know that whatever smart confec-
tion in millinery may buy for my
head, it will be light of weight
made Of soft silk, of horsehair or
some fairy straw-like limbo; and
whatever new, fine frock I may
choose from hundreds of charming
Midsummer models, it will slip on
easily, fasten conveniently, will be
of a practical length or lightness,
and, however rich or beautiful it's
trimmings, will not be overloaded;
while it's draperies, if any, will be
only graceful side-pleated or fly
ing panel, or a cleverly arranged
sash.
o.
@M\
\. {:,'K ..;jK((
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
FASHIONABLE WOme
L Dress FoOlishly NOWa-
1873-Walking Costume

L Dress F0Olishly NOWa-
days?-
Never!-
That is-hardly ever.
Of course, they wear whatever
is fashionable-and always will.
It was a lady of the court Of
Louis XII Of France, away back in
the 18th century, who sighed:
ALAS! for the majority of .oon,en
dialogue of Plato could not hold a
candle to a conversation With a dress
MAKER"
But if you hold a conversation
with a dressmaker nowadays, she
will tell you that the modern
woman twill not stand for" things
that cripple her freedom Of move
ment, her enjoyment of sports, her
ease and self-unconsciousness at
social functions, or, indeed, things
that require too many conversa-
tions with the dressmakers!
Neither will the laundress. She,
too, is modern woman, and one to
be reckoned with.
FASHIONS Reflect the
l. Times,
and every feminine garment / see
today in Wanamaker's - where
nothing questionable is carried
shows that practical women both
demand and receive practical gar
ments, such as the old-time dress
reformers would have hailed with
songs Of thanksgiving.
+ The reactionaries and croakers
who today inveigh against the
folly" and vanity" Of the dress
Of the much-abused f-l-p-r are the
selfsame ones, believe us, who, if
living at that time, inveighed
against the dress reformers!
The Wanan,aker underwear salons
tns Summer are ablOon, Nth bloon,ers
-bloomers for women, bloomers
Tor schoolgirls, bloomers as mat
Ter OF course, for the wee girlics'
sturdy playfrocks. But even the
people who remember that this now
taken-for-granted garment was
named for that much-derided
woman, Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, may
not remember that one of her
queerest" notions for more practi-
eal styles Of dress for her sex was
the narrowing and shortening of
women's skirtsw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

HAIR StuMng in All the
III Overstufed Pieces
When we set about making
this improvement many peo-
pie told US "it can't be done"
But we had it done.
Even the lowest priced
overstuffed suit in the sale
will have a filling of clean
curled hair.
This is by far the best ma
terial that can be used for
filling overstuffed furniture.
TT has a quality of resili-
ence, and it has lUearing
quality-you knolv h0u it is
in hair mattresses.
AS compared with moss, or
with tow, it is vastly superior.
And, of course, there is no
comparison to be made be-
tween it and the trashy stuffs
used in so much so-called over
stuffed furniture.
Please remember that in
this coming August Sale
superior hair-flled overstuff-
ed furniture will be offered
for prices as low as others ask
for tow and moss filled furni,
ture.
This is just one of the i'm
provements we have brought
about in furniture.
July ~, every item in
# Sale price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

ANA on Thursday July 2 every the vast collection ~;
De marked at the August Sale price.
Then wiU be your opportunitv
e hFlorO fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

4 kso the story Of a ovonde,Jul event I'm
IA 1t has done in the past to make furn
Sive for home-loving Ame,:ica in general and
an indication Of zVhat 1t 1viU do this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
STORE CLOSED ALL
DAY TOMORROW
WANAMAKER'S.
STORE CLOSED ALL
DAY TOMORROW
7uo Stories the Great Things Wananakers Helped Bring Al

7Ne first refreshing naryative ON the practical u
n0gvadayy as 0hServed by q zV0nuan z0ho renemb
once put UP zvith and zVere put up in
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Chief Justice And Mrs. TAFT
To Attend Princess Mary's Ball.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will occupy q box with
the American Amba ssador, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

-honor wore a GOWN of pink georgetts
crepe and pink hat. and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. erase will return IN
Washingtof Tor a few days before
leaving for New York, where they
viii make their home. g..
-
Miss Madeline Pearson, OF the Bel'
Eian embassy, will sail tomorrow
aboard the B. B. Niagara or Spain,
where he will travel for time
before going to other points on the
continent. She will return 70 Amer
lea in the autumn. Accompanying
her will be Miss Letta Brock.
Mrs. Nathaniel b, Dial, wife Of
Senator Dial, ana her two daugh'
ters win leave today for their home,
at Laurens, s. c., where they win
spend the summer. Senator Dial
will join them frequently for week
ends.
The marriage OF Miss Francis Pen.
nell and George p. Smith, jr., TOOK
place last Wednesday at Trinity IA
Il. Church. The double ring cere'
nony was used. The Rev. DR.. Law
son officiating.
Miss Gertrude Smallwood played
the wedding march and Mrs. Charles
Anger sang several solos prior to
the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father. William Pennell.
wore . gown OF white geOrBette crepe
and Spanish lace and carried q show
er bouquet OF white roses.
Miss Christie Mentzer, maid Of
honor, wore white organdie. and car.
ried a bouquet Of pink roses. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss lrtna Engel.
Miss Lollise Hutchinson. Miss Helen
Chisnn, and Miss Edith Grimes.
Their gowns were Of white oreandie,
and. they carried bouquets OF pink
roses.
Hubert CIeary was the best man
and the ushers were Glenn strong.
Herman Merritt. David Walker and
Lester Engel.
A reception followed Immediately
at the church, and latter Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left on their wedding
trip to New York and other north
ern cities.
They viii reside AT 1871 Twelfth
street southeast after July I.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Oids,
Denver. Col, who will spend the
next two weeks In Washington, are
at the Burlington. Hotel.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. q. w. Fillmore,
u. 8. NJ. c., have taken apartments
at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Mrs. Thomas simons left yester.
dAy for Seattle where she viii
spend the summer with her scn-in-
law ana daughter, Mr.. and Mfs.
Thomas w. syHons, jr.
DR.. John o. Wilson, president Of
Lander College. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
lEAVED.C.
FOR Terms IN
ATLANTA JAIL
Dapper. Joe lauxon and Dane
ing Master Holt Among
Those on Convict Train.

Joseph c. Lauzon, thirty.thfee
years old, known to his intihates
as "Dapper Joe." million dollar
Jimmy thief, ana Howard d. Holt.
former dancing master OF Wash.
inston. with twenty eight more pris-
Uhers OF the District jail today were
transferred to the Federal penlten-
diary At Atlanta. Ga.
The prisoners were in charge OF
William H. Meyer. superintendent
or the District penal Institutions.
and Capt William L, Peake. as
trict jail. All Of the men were
sentenced recently in the District
courts following their convictions
Tor various crimes.
IN the group We're eight tiieh who
were convicted Of peddling narcotic
drugs I'm the city. There also were
two sentenced to life, following
their plea OF guilty to second degree
murder.
Besides Lauzon. who got twenty
years, and Holt, who was sentenced
10 thirty years, the other prisoners
taken are:
SfssEsf fsss ss.l. yioss sssp T Es.';Hn Ec sss s.ss st
fsny three years; Gharles Johpsen. yiois-
renee. assault with, attempt 10 rape. iif-
teen years: Robert i. Payne. larceny. five
three ysars yephn Pssssris. white slsvsry,
ing. Four years, Charles W. Thorn pson.
sscne ls5ssny three .cs. tsoS ts. Asd.
James Bfiscoe. robbery and houseStsak-
Ing. five years and one day; Joseph II.
closson. violation Harrison act, two years;
Sy r.cs,s % pssS;sS ssrIsoS sns ses a FIVE Five
yeafs; HILLARY Frederick. nsiaashtsr.
seven years; William Harris robbery. slr
yearsi William James. housebreaking.
three years: Robert L. Jones, assault with
dAnkefoas weapon. three years; Thomas
kyler. carnai knowledge, fivs years:
years; Frank A. Raymond. grand larceny
and hoaseb.sakins. sis years; Robert
Jossph, taylor. grand larceny. I've and
Ing, two years; Herbert o. weston, who
killed Policeman McKimmie two years
ago, pleaded guilty to second degree
murder ana was sentenced for life; Dan
lei c. woods Harrison act, six years:
Earl Tucker. Harrison act. five years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
4 HARDING have returned 10
the white House after an over
Sunday visit with Mr., and Mre.
Edward Beaie Mclean At their
farm near Leessburg. They made
the trip by motor and were &C.
companied by the Secretary OF
War, Mr., Weeks; the Attorney
General, Mr.. Daukhsrty; senator
walter Edge ane Albert d. Las
ker, OF the shipping Board.
President Harding win vlslt
Camp Harding. where the Marines
VIII be encainped through this
week and will see the end OF the
march. which began when he re.
House. camp Harding viii be
pitched on the ridge which
Pickett's charge made famous.
WHILE fscosnisins the isolated
w position Of Newport a. the
queen OF summer playsrounds,
may Washinstonians prefsr the
pleasant resofts on the Maine
coast and this year there will be
flourishlnk wAshinEtcn yol0nies
at Bar Harboe, York Harbof and
some, OF the smaller places. ,r
Lady ueddes,, wife of the .Brit.
ish ambassador, and her children
are Installed ut Dark Harbof, near
picturesque Islesboro, and the Am.
bassador will Join them there on
Ms return, from the slx.~eek Trip
to England upon which he ID etii.
bafkink tomorrow. The Mihlstsr
OF Switzerland and Nine. Peter
have also selected Dark Harbor %
their summer home. Nine. Peter
viii spend the entire season there
and the minister viii be with her
whenever he can be spared from
his duties here.
The minister OF Portugal, Wis
count dAlte, and the minister OF
Denmark. Mr.. Brun, two Of the
Oldest members of the diplo.
matte corps In point Of service,
have been In the habit for years or
spending the summer At Bar Hsf-
bor and are esta ablished there egaln
this season. The legation Of
sweden IL also Installed at T,ar
Harbor. The Second Secretary OF
the Legation and Nine. sager are
al cnuy ht thc iNoSAs ehN - NS
Lagerbefg. counselor OF the lega-
tion, will leave this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Add
son will leave Washington this
week for Bar Harbor and will
open their cottage for the season.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. who has
been going to Bar Harbor for
thirty years. 10 already estab-
lished there, and 20 are. Mrs.
Henry M. Hoyt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Hoyt. DR.. Guy
Fairfax whiting and his daugh.
ter, Miss Julia Whiting, have re-
Gently Joined the Washington
colony at the Maine resort, and
Miss Writings sister, Mrs. John
Baldwin Cochran. will be with
them for most of the summer.
Mrs. James Marion Johnston
has taken a cottage at York
Harbor and will have her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Randolph Mason, Of
New York. with her. Col. and
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will
also spend the summer At York
Harbor.
-
Chief Justice And Mrs. TAFT
70 Attend Princess Mary's Ball.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will occupy q box Will
~. Ap,artcan A ,,,a,a Saa dot. And Mr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into q bottle, containing three
ounces OF Orchard White, which
any drug store win supply for q
few cents. shake WELL, and you
have d quarter pint OF the best
freciie ana tan bleach. and Com.
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant
lemon lotion Into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see
how frsckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becofnes.-Advertise.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
GIRLS LEAVING HOME
PRosTRATES HER MOTHER

Search 10 being made for Harriet
Fletcher. seventeen years old, 444
Mint hstreet southwest. who left
her home several days ago and has
not been heard from since.
Harriet took all her clothes away
while her mother, Mrs. Besset Min
lieved to have left with another
girl, unknown to the mother.
Miss Fletcher is five feet tall
with light brown hair and brown
eyes. She has no distinguishing
marks. 1t was stated by attend
Ing physicians that the mother
would probably lose her mind II the
girl does not return soon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Gardner Post to Meet.

The Augustus p. Gardner Post.
No. IL. American Legion, will hold
its monthly meeting tonight In the
assembly hall OF the Cosmus Club.
and Col. John McA. Palmer will
speak on "Our New Military Pol
ICY" In addition to the post mem.
bers, all national guard and re.
serve officers In the city have been
Invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
.JAPS PREPARE i
GOOD Time FOR
| J. 5. navy CLASS
Royalty OF Orient win Meet
Party From Annapolis
July z. d..
ny JAMES McCLAIN.
Internatsonal News Service.


TOKYO. June 26.-The Annapolis
class OF 81 picked the worst time In
the year to hold their reunion In
Japan, ana II the members Of the
class with their families expect to
find Japan either a mass Of cherry
blossoms or OF flaming maple leaves
In July they are due for q distress
Ing 81 ,ck Just as soon a. the trans
port Henderson reaches Yokohama
July .. Japan. with the exception
of Tokyo and the mountain resorts.
In July swslters under rays OF an
intense sun with little relief at night.
while mosquitoes add to the discon.
fort.
Big Time Planned.
The Japanese government.
planning the official program for y
stay Of the American naval nea -
Tokyo. 10 taking this fact into con.
sideration and also the request Of
Senator Weller, written TO Admiral
Baron Uryu to the effect that the
members Of the class Of 81 are not
as young as they were . few years
ago, and q strenuous program could
hardly be agreeable With such ma.
turity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Yca win miss n great deal on your
vacation n you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 70
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly. Subscribe today; 95 cents
'vonth or Sz.So for three months.