davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Sissy The boys themselves were the
answers. IL there are any two strong
American boys in the land who are more
worthy ot the title of American boys,
then they have cause to be proud. Ger
tainly the Wiley family has reason to
be proud of the Wiley boys.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
O[D-FASH|ONED
LIGHT FIXTURES
BEING REPLACED
MountabIe Attachments Grow.
ing in Use With Great
Rapidly.

Now you can hang a lighting fix
ture like a picture!
Remember the comic strips that
made a trapeze Of the home lighting
fixture? The chandeliers of the old.
time pen humorist uniformly gave
away at the critical moment and
brought the shrinking refugee to the
floor, a tangie Of legs and arms and
broken plaster.
Such drawings are an anachro'
nism when modern fixtures and
equipment of all kinds are 30 i'm
measurably more rugged than the
comparatively flimsy stuff Of the
early days OF electricity. However,
new lighting wisdom dictates that 10
make a lighting unit rigidly fixed IL
a serious handicap. Make them 70
that you can hang a fixture like a
picture" they say.
Two years have been devoted TO
the Improvement of this idea. Now
that standard receptacles. plugs. and
accessories take any standard light
ing unit, these are anything but
fixtures"
The new units are easily mount
able and demountable. so that they
can be readily changed for newer
designs or adapted to changes in the
decorative schemes of different rooms
or the requirements OF new tenants.
Fact is, with the new units home
dwellers will take their personal
lighting equipment with them Just
as they now take their furniture.
II the living-room paper is changed
from tan to gray, the amber -colored
bracket lights may be transferred
to the old blue dining-room and the
milky white lights in the dining
room brought to take their place on
the new gray wall Of the living
room.
Fixtures" will soon be as old
fashioned as the trapeze-chandelier
Of the old.time comics.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
ELECTRIC FRYING KETTLE
GETS MEAL QUICKER

Do you like crisp Julienne or
French fried potatoes, and crusty.
light-textured fried cakes? And do
you think that crunchy crotons give
zest to the soup course, and that
crispy fritters can help make the
meal? Then the electric frying ket.
tie will meet with your approval.
The temperature control Of these
kettles can be set to maintain the
frying fat at just the degree of heat
ideal for deep frying. When cool
food is immersed in the fat in an Or
dinary kettle, the liquid tends to
cool below the proper cooking tenn
perature, which results in a soggy
product. In the electric kettle, the
thermostatic device Immediately
raises the tat to the correct heat.
Potato puffs are delicate when pre-.
pared in the electric kettle. To make:
boil and mash four large potatoes.
Then beat until fluffy, adding y
teaspoon Of salt: Y taspoon Of pep
per, teaspoon of baking powder.
and enough milk or cream to
moisten. Form lightly into balls and
brown in the electric kettle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
ENVOY EXPLAINS
WHY OLD GLORY
WAS N0TFLOWN
Criticism Of Armenian Delega-
ton Turned by Statement
From Legation.

The crosses OF st. Andrew and
St. George. the French tricolor--
even the red, white and black OF
Gerrnany-were displayed on EN-
bassy flagstaffs yesterday In honor
OF the anniversary of American in
dependence. But no ensign was dis
played at the Armenian Legation
Columbia road and Twentieth
street, as was discerned and re-
marked by neighbors.
Inquiry at the legation today dis
closed full reasons for keeping the
little states colors furled. and fur
ther called attention to the perhaps
unprecedented status OF the Ar.
menian delegation In the United
States. The explanation came from
A. d. Manuelian, legation secretary.
In the absence of DIR. G. Pasdermad-
jan. the minister.
The flag was not floated because,
Officially, Armenia has no partici-
patton in either the celebrations or
state activities of the country whose
relief representatives are striving
for her salvation. The minister and
his staff receive no invitations to
Government functions; they have
no such rights and claims In Wash.
ington as the representatives OF
other nations.
Diplomatic precedent would seem
to indicate, according to Manuelian,
that the flag observance OF lnde-
pendence Day would therefore be
unwarranted. 1t is also the wish OF
DIR. Pasdermadjian, he said. that
there be no display Of the banner
/ in the present sorrowful condition
of the country. overrun by Soviet
armies and Kemalists. For that
reason Armenia's own banner was
not hoisted on May %, the anniver-
sary Of the republics birthday.
When the delegation was sent TO
the United States. Armenia had been
accorded de facto recognition, which,
| in laymen's terms. means simply
that she was admitted as being an
autonomous state. But she never
| has gained de jure recognition: that
Is, recognition of her existing gov.
ernment and of her foreign repre-
| sentatives' plenipote entiary status,
because she has not remained au-
tonomous in the Soviet and KEN
alist onslaught. One diplomat
likened DIR. Pasdermadjian's situa-
ton to that Of Boris Bakhmeteff,
who remained in Washington as the
automatically impotent representa-
tive Of the Kerensky regime until
short time ago. 1t IL pointed out
by Manuelian, however, that keren-
skys fall was from an internal dis
turbance, while that of Armenia is
from external pressure.
Upon the extirpation Of the Boil
sheviki and kemalists rests the
hope Of full recognition Of Armenia
by the United States.
"A people which has retained its
| racial solidarity while other Asian
| and Eurasian states have crumbled
into dust will not remain under such
| dominance" said Manuelian hope
fully. "In the meantime, we are
| most anxious that no one should
| construe any action of ours as a
slight Of the United States or it's in
stitutions. We can never forget
| what she has done and is doing for
our people, through such organiza.
ions as the Near East Relief"
The United States was given a
mandate over Armenia by the terms
Of the treaty Of Versailles. but has
never exercised II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

A LTHOUGH the President and
~ Mrs. Harding will not return
"A to Washington until the lat
ter part of this week, the gather.
ing Of the official clans, after their
brief Fourth of July holiday, In al.
ready in progress. The Secretary
OF the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. re-
turned this morning from Pitts.
burg. where he spent the holiday:
and Miss Ailsa Mellon, who join
ed him there after a visit 70 her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mellon. at Southampton. Is expect.
ed here within a day or two.
Attorney General Daugherty also
reached Washington this morning
after having accompanied Mrs.
Daugherty to Ohio and seen her
comfortably installed at their home
. in Columbus. Secretary Wallace
and his younger daughter. Miss
Ruth Wallace, returned this morn
ing from Meredith, N. Y. where
they spent the Fourth. and Mrs.
Wallace arrived a few hours earlier.
She has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus MacClay, in Detroit. and
making the acquaintance of her in.
fant grandson.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
on the contrary. is continuing =
holiday and Is not expected Al
Washington until the first of next
week He is at Mount Prospect,
his summer home at Lancaster,
N H., where Mrs. Weeks is estab-
lished and where they have been
entertaining a house party over
the Fourth. ~
The Under Secretary OF State.
William Phillips. has returned
from Highover, his place at North
Beverly. Mass. where he spent
the holiday with Mrs. Phillips
and their children. The Acting
Secretary OF the Navy. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Is back from Get
tysburg, after having reviewed
the marines in action, and the
Assistant Secretary of War. J.
Mayhem Wainwright, has re-
turned from Rye, n. Y. where
he has been with Mrs. Vain
wright and Miss Florence Vain
wright.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

has been spending several days at
the RitZ-Carlton in New York. will
sail today aboard the Paris on a
tW,"mOnth leave which he will
spend in Brussels and London.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May have
gone to Southampton. l.. l., where
they have a cottage for the summer.
-
Mrs. Robert F.. Mackenzie and
Mrs. Logan Feland, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
jefferson Ryan at Hot Springs,
will return to Washington today.
-
Miss Katherine Judge has gone
to California to spend the next few
months. She is making the trip
West with her sister. Mrs. Theo-
dore Baldwin, jr.. who has been
visiting her here and who will join
Colonel Baldwin at Ross Field,
where he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart are
at the Chatham Hotel, New York.
for a few daysy,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P. Johnson
have closed their house in Massa-
chusetts avenue and gone to their
summer home at Port Hope, On
taIio, to remain until autumn.
-
Col. and Mrs. John Temple
Graves and their children have de-
layed their departure for their
camp in the Adirondacks by reason
OF the serious illness Of Mrs.
Graves mother. Mrs. Cothran. who
has been their guest for several
months.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps enter.
tanned at dinner last evening. motor
ing out with his guests to the Dover
House in Maryland.
-
Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher and her
son, Frederick Mel. Bugher, have
gone 10 Hot Springs, where they are
at the Homestead.
-
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Scovill, at
her home in Watertown. Conn, for
the month of July. Mr.. Aspinwall
will Join her there later and they will
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

lspend the month Of August at Oster'
vile. Cape Cod. Mass.
-
Miss Dean Roberts, daughter OF
former Congressman and Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts. was among the hopor
students of the class Of 1922 at Smith
College graduation. Mrs. Roberts
and Miss Roberts. who have been Wis.
iting In New England. have returned
to their home in N street.
Foxhall Daingerfield. who has been
making a brief visit to relatives In
Louisville, KY, will return to Wash
ington the latter part OF this week.
He viii spend the month Of August
as the guest Of Mrs. George Wander
bilt and her daughter, Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt, at Biitmore. their place
near Asheville, N. c.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
FIND SITS HIDDEN
ON BODY OF MAN

SOUTH ACTON, N. H.. July g.
While making second examina-
ton OF a body Of an unidentified
man found dead on the Boston and
Maine tracks. at the West street
crossing recently, Medical Exam
liner H. H. Braley, Of Concord, no
ticed a swelling just above the
ankle ON the left leg.
After considerable investigat tion
the swelling" proved to be flesh.
colored gutta percha, and concealed
under the rubber was s275 in new
bills.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

accountant in the hearing Of Mrs.
Stokes action for $4,000 annual
alimony.
The accountant admitted that Mr..
Stokes legal expenses had not been
deducted from his income when
Federal income tax figures were
compiled. on the ground that the
expenditure was classified under
the head Of a luxury"
Law is never a luxury and you
know it," declared counsel for Mr.
Stokes to the accountant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of the best frerkle
and tan bleach, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and zee
how freckles and blemishes bleach
cut and how clear, soft ami rosy.
white the skin becomes.-Advertise
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
DIVORCE A LUXURY
NOT FROM TAX VIEWPOINT
NEW YORK. July SIS divorce

NEW YORK. July SIS divorce
q luxury or necessity?
Attorney .Gainsburg. whose client.
W. e. d. Stokes, has just paid
litigation costs aggregating $4,000,
maintains that II most emphati-
cally 10 not luxury.
The issue arose when facts and
figures We're revealed by an expert
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Wash
BLouses
For the Business Girl

For the Business Girl
The cool daintiness
of the immaculate busi-
ness girl or woman
makes her an asset to q
busy office. But plenty
of fresh blouses are
needed to accomplish
this much-to-be-desired
effect. They are not
necessarily expensive if
bought from this lot.
The tailored or dressy
style will be found In
this a ssort m e mt of
blouses. Among them
are voiles, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; tuck
in and tie-on styles;
some with touches Of
color, others have frills.
Tailored styles in dimity
and voile with long roll
or Peggy collars. Some
are gingham trimmed.
Sizes 80 to
ss; ssis. Special special $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Grouitches Return From
Visit in Buffalo.

Nine. Grouitch. wife of the min
lister Of the Serbs, Croats. and
Slovenes. has returned to Wash
ington from Buffalo. where she
and the minister We're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Methews
for ten DAYS. The minister return
ed Monday. On July is the Min.
lister and Nine. Grouitch will &c
to Peekskill. n. Y. where he will
review the national guard. In
August they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
at their home in Dublin, n. II.
-
The Minister OF Colombia and
Nine. Olaya left yesterday for AL
lenhurst. y. j.. where they will
spend the remainder OF the sum
mer season.
The Minister OF Nicaragua and
Nine Chamorro and their niece,
Miss Enriquez. will return this
afternoon from Atlantic City. where
they have been spending a few
days after a brief stay in New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Edwin T. Meredith, who was Sec
retary Of Agriculture in President
wilson's Administration. and Mrs.
Meredith are expected in Washington
on Sunday. They are motoring from
their home in Iowa.
-
Senator Theodore G.. Burton Is
making a short visit at the Home
stead. Hot Springs. Va. and was
delegated to introduce Chauncey M.
Depew. the principal speaker at the
patriotic exercises held in the new
Homestead Theater last night.
Senator Albert G. Cummins also
spent the Fourth Of July holiday at
Hot Springs.
-
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss COrnelia Vanderbilt,
formally opened the new Biltmore
Forest Country Club, at Biltmore,
N. c., yesterday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt raised the pennant
at the club house and her daughter
drove the first ball from the first
tee in an Independence Day tourna.
ment. A reception was held In the
club. followed by a dance.
The club grounds take up a large
part of the Biltmore estate and the
improvements have been going on
for the last year.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Walter SchoelIkopf
will sail for Europe on the Majestic,
and are spending the present week
with William Phelps Emo at his sum.
mer home at Saugatuck, Conn. MIR.
Schoellkopf, who is in the American
diplomatic service, is at present on
sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. jr., and Robert II. McAdoo;
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ID.
| Marshall at their cottage at Nara.
gansett Pier.
Senator Frank Bmndegee, Of Con.
! necticut, has purchased a large tract
Of land near Potomac. Md, in the
vicinity of the new Congressional
Country Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Charles Nc.
Cawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White and John w. Dwight. all OF
Washington, were among the guests
whom Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray
entertained yesterday at Sundrum
House, her place at Lenox. to view
the pageant depicting a century and
half Of the history, actual and
legendary, of Lenox community,
which was the important event of
the Fourth OF July celebration in
that picturesque resort. Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, wife of the
president Of Columbia University
was also In the company.
Wealth and art combined to make
the pageant beautiful and many of
the residents Of Lenox took part.
Jean de Fontaine. second secre.
tary Of the Belgian embassy. who
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

- complexioR. have used the high
priced and most highly recomm ended
,ams and Soaps on the market, but
ae never found anything 80 good a.
ttermilk Cream and Soap. For the
'iosed check will you please send me
,ther supply. ! could have procured
. from my druggist but I did 30 want
tell you how much I appreciated and
Dyed their use"
70 woman would write the above and
nit II to be published over her name
ess II were true.
let q package of Howard's Buttermiik
am today at any up-to-date drug or
et goods counter ana massage II daily
D the face, neck, arms and hands. The
ections are simple and II costs 30 III
that any girl or woman can afford II.
Inty women will always select their
am, Soap and Powder with care. n
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
yer or stsmps) for generous trial
kaEe Of both Cream and Soap
ward Bros. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Just Received
More
"GEsten" Yarns

In almost a complete
color list. Some of the
colors are jade, gold,
periwinkle, black, gray,
tan, camel, blue, etc.
"Glisten" Yarn has q
very pretty luster, being
q combination of silk
and WOOL" Full one
ounce balls. 30c value.
Special, 10o
each ........ lCC
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAYS ButtermiIk Cream
Made Her Look Ten
Years Younger
Every Woman Who Values Her
Complexion Should Read This.

Los Angeles, Cal.
-"Some time ago.
writes 8. jamie Bo-
lin, you sent me a
supply of your
wonderful Cream
and Soap. All I
can say IL that
they are b o I h
magical T h 9 y
take 10 years off
a woman'a looks.
1t lie positively
marvellous h oIw
they ira n 81 o rm
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
1000 Balls
Shetland Floss

The weight that is now be-
ing used for sweaters. The
colors include
Pink, rose pumpkin,
flesh color, apricot,
Dhits, blue, naUy, lem
on, Jade, gray, orchid,
orange, etc.
Full one-ounce balls.
25c value. Spe- 1Eo
cial per bali. 1CC
Kann's-Art Store, Fourth
Floor. r
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Jean de Fontaine. second secre.
tary Of the Belgian embassy, who
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall is th'
guest of her mother, Mrs. Scovill, u
her home in Watertown. Conn, fol
the month of July. Mr.. Aspinwal
will join her there later and they will
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher and her
son. Frederick Mel. Bugher, have
gone 10 Hot Springs. where they are
at the Homestead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Merediths Arriving For
Short Visit to Washington.

Edwin T. Meredith, who was Sec
retary Of Agriculture in President
Wilson's Administration. and Mrs.
Meredith are expected in Washington
on Sunday. They are motoring from
their home in Iowa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
LOCAL MARINES NO
MATCH FOR MOHAWK
A. c. Of WASHINGTON

With little 10 display except a
commendahle fighting spirit. the An
nspolis Marines were no match for
the Mohawks az Union League Park
Washington. yesterday = Two sh0us-
and fans witnessed The game The
final score stood as to 0.
Tho I.eathernecks never had a
chance. Although they succeeded In
making Two frst do~ns by the aerial
route. they held the ball in the Indian
territory hut once during the game
The echo OF the whistle had hardly
died out when Schoneld scored the
first touchdown and Deakins annexed
an extra point. Cox plunged the line
for another touchdown in the FIRST
period and Deakins missed the kick
In the second period. Lieb boosted
the Hawks stocks six points. when NJ
ran 40 yards with a pass received
from Cox, and again Deakins missed
the goal. A few minutes later Mil
hoff received Marine tumble. and Il
two plays Cox had again violated tn
chalk mark. This time The Hawks RI
t0ried 10 the forward pass method {
annex the extra point and were sue
eesfful, CoS 10 Bland. The half end
cd not long after. with the hall In tn
Marines possession in their own ter
rtOry. The score 90 10 o.
Although beaten 10 frlzzlc tho
Marines. like the lighters they are
cOntcsicd every inch OF the dust,
ground. and the final whistle. endlnf
their uphill fight. found them be-
hut by no means ontgamed. Lineup
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
PENNaAH DOWNS
MIDDIES At SOCCER

Penn 9late got 8 partial revenge
Tor The defeat handed II in the foot
BAH game At Washington 10 days ago.
when It's soccer team won a rafting
game from the Nidshipmen Saturday.
the score being 3 10 2. The first half
nded with the score tied at two goals
each.
Penn State scored the first two
goals. Russell kicking the first on a
short pass from Crupp five minutes
litter the game had started and
Crooks the second On a corner kick
crcehan. who played by far the best
came for the Navy. scored twice dur
ng the half. the first u foul shot
If % yards and the last from scrim-
mage
Playing was desperate in the sec
ond hair the Navy losing two good
chances TO. score carly in the period
The deciding score was on a head
shot which Russell made 30 minute.
after the half began, the ball com
ng to him Just in front of the Nays
goal. The lineup:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

they feel IS ohi5 1T OF a lumn,
breast for which md Re is ha bs,rs-
aity ior an operatioIA and which bsa
No relation 10 caneerN
III the lump the Woman fools rs
found 10 lie a definite lnlnp h. no,
medical adviser. an IMMEDIATE onars
ton is the best assurance OF an Inv.
mediate cure When these-lsysns.r-.
Immediately operated upon. in over
fifty per cent. the LUMP Mill be found
to be benign snot cancer; fheIump
will be remGed. the breast saved. IL
the lump proves tn be cpcer, the
! breast must he removed, and ,he
chances II permanent cure are seven
! ~ per cent.
.''fhe wcman who feels lump ii
fthe breast and delays runs erea
risks. The lump which in the begin
ming may not be cancer. at any mo
ment may change into cancer. Tn,
/ cells in the cancer lump may hreal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
M|DD|ESEAS|LY WIN
CROSS-cOUNTRY RUN

The Naval Academy cross-countr.
team scoked an Overwhelming victor,
in the 1wo-mile cross-country rur
held Saturday afternoon with the
Baltimorel Cross Country Club The
race took place between the halves O
the football game and took the run
ners arouihds the entire Naval Acad
envy gronnks.
Fourteen Nmen faced the starter ani
IF these the first six to finish were
wearing ihd Blue and Gold of tn,
nidshipmenH The first Cross Countr.
n nan :" er0st the line was in seventh
named: ~
MacKerracher. Hurd, Williams
Carpenter. Newhall. Mason. Naya
academy: Korpinan. Cross Country
Club: Tammany Mowatt, Naval Acad
amy; Haynie, McDonough. Pfeffer
Sorn, Frank. Kelly. Cross Countr.
Club. ~ 49,
The winners lime was 10 minute,
md 26 l-5 seconds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
American History
DAY By DAY
~ .. 2. Grsss
soTIaBIa Is

Resident OF bingham. Mass.
whipped for refusing 10 have
his child christened on Nov
ember -. 1e44.
Arrangement effected be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain for indemnify
ing Americans who suffered
from British spoliation in the
Napoleonic wars on November
l3, 1926.
Extraordinary meteorfc
showers over a large part OF
North America on November
IL. 1881. 1892 and 1888.
Edwin Booth. American
tragedian. born on November
Is, 1888.
South Carolina legislature
called 10 consider secession
on November l3. 1860.
General Pershing, in the.
name OF President Wilson.
presented the Distinguished
Service Medal TO Marshal
Joffre on November l3. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

for Wurzelbacher, .Wurzelbacher for
I. Hart. Regan for Marneii. Rapp for
Regain
)iArmy. Noire Dame Scoreless Tie
,N2tre. Dame and Army battled To
beASe without victory before crowd
that. erammed the enlarged stands on
the plains Saturday. Neither team
scored though each had chances. the
Army in each of the first two periods
and the Hoosiers in the last omar
ter.
The Cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first half. but could
not maintain consistent attack
Notre Dame was stronger in the las,
two periods, but also lacked the punch
10 carry the ball over.
Army Better In Air
Except in the last period Army for
ward passing was superior 10 the
widely heralded air offensive of Notre
Dame. White and Meyers, Army ends
intercepting many of the Hoosier
losses.