davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Sport Clothes Seen EUerylUhere
By HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK, Omitted Pess)-
The saying There is a time and
place for everything" holds no
meaning in the fashion world
ANY time. any place for anything
applies better to the concepts OF
dress nowadays.
One seas sporting costumes worn
at teas. at dinners and. in fact, every
place and at every time of day.
At the fashionable resort hotels.
where one would naturally expect
to find sport clothes, one is amazed
to see gowns that are heavily bead
ed. silk fringed capes trailing in
the sands, satin slippers and para
dise-trimmed hats No doubt these
same ladies who favor these dressy
costumes for resort wear prefer
sport togs for Fifth Avenue.
Although the frlnged skirts have
a. out been done to death, there are
some bordered eponges with friDged
edges which make the loveliest
little one-piece forcks.
This eponge can be purchased by
the yard in numerous color com
binations. An old rose has bor-
der embroidered in black and white
wool in Chinese design with a mar
row white fringe. The neck is bat
teau shaped and overcast in white
wool. The sleeves are slit at the
shoulder and tied together at the
bottom with a white wool cord
that is finished with white wool
tassels.
Retail merchants announced not
lo9g ago that sport hats would have
to take some radical changes as
they were all made on the same idea
and because OF their sameness
lacked individuality.
New Sport Turban.
As yet the only change to be seen
is the introduction of the white
horse-hair and crepe turbans for
sport wear. These drape about the
head very much like the bandana
bathing caps and often have loose
ends flowing at one side. There
must be abandoned in their drap-
ing rather than a fixed set drape
which creates too dressy an appear
ance.
The old-fashioDed silk lace nit
tens without fnger-tips are again
very much in vogue. They are at
their best when worn with the lacy
frocks. Paris has been sponsoring
them for some time. but only re-
Gently have the New York depart
ment stores been showing them.
They come IN open-lace effect in
black, white and mauve.
There never has been a season
that has done so much with belts !
as this Spring. A new adoption |
II the silver monogram buckle that |
heretofore has been used only or |
mems belts is shown in many |
stores. Narrow white and colored /
Gather belts with the silver mono
yram buckles are worn with the
lip-on sweaters and sport coats.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Wanted SCHE[L
ASPOLICE HEAD

-eontinued From First Page.
OF superintendent Black. who had
plahned TO go to San Francisco. The
action was opposed by General Wick
ersham. who objected to the ignor-
ing Of two senior captains Of the
force. Captains Kelleher and wardle.
The special meeting was held on
Saturday and by the vote of Direc-
tors Smith and Megear. Captain
scher had been selected to act as
Supetintendent of Police. with the
understanding that the action was to
be noted in the minutes Of June 6.
When the resolution was present
ed General Wickersham made a
mokion that the name of Captain
schen be stricken out and in lieu
thereof the words the senior officer"
be Inserted.
When the minutes were read yes
terday, no mention having been
matte of the matter. General Wicker
sham asked what disposition had !
been made of the resolution and was
Informed that as Superintendent !
Black did not go away, the resolution /
had been dropped. General Wicker |
sham replied that II 1t were logical !
to do that, then the resolution au-
thorizing the superintendent to make |
the. trip should also be stricken
from the records, and he made a
motion that the resolution at the /
speeisi meeting on Saturday be made /
a part Of the minutes of the last /
regular session. AS there was no /
second to the motion It was lost.
Captain Daniel NJ. Kelleher is the |
senior captain, having been pro-
mofed TO that rank on September /,
1918; Captain David wardle is sec
ond IN point OF seniority. being pro-
noted to eaptaincy on June so
Captains Thomas L. Keyser. Robert
Benson and William F. scheil were
promoted to the rank OF captain on
January 1. 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
MIDDLE STATES GOLF
TOURNEY TOMORROW

with about 80 entries already
lined up the annual tournament of
the Middle Atlantic States Golf
Association, will open with the
qualifying round at the Wilmington
Country Club, tomorrow. Whining
ton was accorded the honor of
staging the tourney with the cleo
ton OF Caleb NJ. Steward. OF the
Wilmington Country Club as presi-
dent of the association.
Golfers from clubs in Washing
ton. Baltimore. Norfolk Richmond,
Hampton Roads and other points in
the section bounded by these cities
and Wilmington, will compete in
the tourney which is expected to
end with the finals on Saturday.
Handsome prizes will be awarded in
the various classes.
The first pair will tee OFF about 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. the start
ing time being governed by the
filling out of the list of entries. The
medal PLAY will take in all day to-
morrow and taen the golfers will be
bANAut0 AHlO SlANcNiot dNtOIuAnS "
their scores. the first sixteen in the
low medal play being the champion
ship class.
The first round OF all sixteens will
be played on Friday morning and
the defeated and undefeated eights
will clash in the afternoon. II is
expected that the tourney will be
advanced to the semi-finals on Sat
urday morning thus allowing for
the finals in the afternoon.
The visiting golfers will be enter
tanned at a club dance in the club
house tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Henry Fords Wife a Home
Woman; Shuns Society

Though she has risen to millions
from comparative poverty. the wife
OF one of Americas richest men
never has become a social climber
she shuns society
She is Mrs. Henry Ford This is
one of the few pictures of Mrs Ford
you will see. for she is rarely photo
graphed.
Mrs. Ford is seldom identified
with public or social life. In Dear
born. Mich, where she lives, she is
associated with Philanthropy and
social betterment.
She is said 10 own a third interest
in her husbands business. but she
is decidedly a home woman.
In her dress and manner she is
very quiet. She seldom wears any
jewels except her wedding ring and,
once In a while, a string OF pearls.
She IS fond of motoring and out
door life, but her greatest interests
are Henry Ford. her son Edsel, and
Edsel's two babes, Henry and
Edsel II.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Sheer Summer Frocls.
The changeable colored wolfe
dresses are among the prettiest OF
the sheer summer frocks. They are
far daintier than the chaDgeable
taffetas and because of their sheer
ness appear almost opalescent. A
brown and purple changeable wolfe
gives the impression of bronze.
An attractive miss appeared in
one of these which was trimmed
in bronze patent ribbon roses
about the batteau neckline and
around the scalloped hem. A bronze
patent ribbon sash was used about
the low waist line and tied in a
loop bow at the side back. The
hat worn with this was poke
bonnet effect of daDdelion horse
hair straw trimmed in the bronze
toned wall flowers.
Many women have taken to canes
at the beaches and nearby resorts
They are quite swagger If one is
not too conscious of them. Used as
walking sticks or carried on the
arm they are graceful but now and
then one sees them whirled about
with all the bravado of a Broadway
actor by demure misses scarcely
out of their teens.
One of the most effective cape
coats seen on Fifth Avenue was
made OF Rose silk crepe with a bor-
der of grey squirrel extending down
the front sides TO the hem.
Dandelion yellow orange jade
and periwinkle predominant as
sport shades.
That Ban on Bare Legs.
The ban on bare legs must have
been banished for at the beaches
around New York stockings are as
scarce as untrimmed eyebrows.
Armlets of rubber with a small
rubber pocket for jewelry and money
are made in all colors for bathing
use.
Lingette, new material for un-
dergarments should appeal to those
who wear sheer frocks which re-
quire underslips to match. It is as
soft and silky as the sheerest of silks
and even under the georgette frocks
~ NaAA NON bt hAHAAAE u4Sntu from the
real silk. 1t has a satin surface and
comes in all colors at about one
fourth of the ordinary cost of silk.
Fashion Notes.
Jade. jet and steel buckles are
used to fasten the Spanish capes
which are thrown over the shoulder.
These capes are apt to slide about
lnless held firmly by clasp of some
tort.
Softer than the checked ginghams
ire the checked voiles for summer
iresses. Many of them are trimmed
n loop braids.
Monkey fur in grey and brown Is
hown for the first time in New York.
I finishes the armholes of some of
he sleeveless dinner gowns.
Dress shields can be purchased
With a scented sachet interlining.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CALVARY GIRLS
TO VISIT NEWARK

Members OF the Girls Friendly
Society of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Third and Washington streets. will
make a trip to Newark Wednesday
night of next week where they will
be entertained by the Girls Friendly
Society of St. Thomas Church. that
town. Several weeks ago the New
ark girls came to Wilmington as
guests OF the society at Calvary. The
Rev. K. II. Stevens. rector of Cal
vary. Mrs. Stevens. Miss Tatnan and
Miss Jane Lea will accompany the
st. Stevens girls as chaperons. The
trip will be made by automobiles
and about 35 girls will be taken.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ROTARIANS WILL
VISIT DOVER CLUB

Members of the Wilmington Rot
ary club are making preparations
Tor their visit to Dover, on Friday
evening June 23. when the Dover
Rotary Club Will observe Ladies'
Night" The local club members will
be accompanied to the capitol by
their wives.
clarence Unger is chairman of
the committee, having charge of
the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ships has been sold with a positive
money-back guaranty that the bars
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
will be thrown wide open as soon as
they pass outside the three mile
coast line.
For the United States to set
aside its constitution and laws in the
operation Of its own business enter
prises, increases our difficulities
many fold, because It encourages
violators OF the law to renewed and
greater activity.
"I understand that the Shipping
Board brought to the notice OF high
officials OF the government the fact
that II could not compete on the
high seas with the ships OF other ma
tions and obey the constitution and
the Volstead Act And that either
by direct or indirect means the Ship
ping Board is permitted to do in the
dark that which It Is illegal TO do
in order to make money. I venture
to remind the administration that
every bootlegger. every moonshiner,
every Illicit manufactures and dis
tributor OF beverages containing as
much as one-half of one per cent. OF
alcohol violates the constitution and
the Volstead Act for precisely the
same reason-fnancial gain.
''Win juries be inclined to punish
individuals charged with violation of
the prohibition laws. when they
know the government is itself the
greatest. most fragrant and most in
excusable violator of the laws which
It invokes against its citizens?"
Busch asserted that the sale Of
liquor on the steamers indicated a
real sentiment for modification Of
the Volstead Law.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
SELL BOOZE ON
AMERICAN SHIPS

Continued From Firs, rage.)
during the Wilson administration.
He said that soon after he assumed
office he asked for an opinion and
was informed by the boards general
counsel that the volstead law did
not apply.
our general counsel and subse-
quently his two chief assistants"
Lasker wrste Busch. rendered the
opinion that merchant ships beyond
the three mile limit were not within
the meaning OF the term as used in
the eighteenth amendment, territory
subject to the jurisdiction OF the
United States and that therefore
neither the Volstead act nor the
eighteenth amendment applied to
the American merchant marine
when outside the three mile zone.
"Acting under this opinion I did
not order the serving OF liquor out
side of the three mile discontinued.
ct firmly believe that the opinion
given out by general counsel who
has had large experience In const-
lutional questions. Is a sound one.
or course II the Shipping Board did
not hold the view that It was legal
to serve liquor on ships under IT.
control II would not do So"
Lasker then asserted that the sale
OF liquors on American ships was
essential to their successful opera
tion under present conditions.
so long as Great Britain, Japan
France, Germany and other mari
time nations continue to serve
liquors to American passengers"
said Lasker, II am ashamed to state
that my experience leads me to be
lieve there is a sufficient number of
Americans without proper pride In
their own flag ships who would di-
vert their trade 10 the foreign flags
20. the extent that the competition |
would be from a profit operating |
standpoint very heavily against the |
American ship.
Il do not believe I speak inadvis-
IDLY when l state that so long as |
'oreign ships can enter America |
erving liquor the lack OF that priv
lege might be the very determining |
actor in the life or death of the |
american merchant marine and that
o long as foreign ships are allowed |
he privilege OF entering and depart
ng from American ports serving
lquor, that same privilege must be
llowed our merchant ships"
Lasker bitterly denounced Busch
or his alleged motives in making his
harges against the board.
II believe you to be thoroughly
elflsh and that you are acting in the
Iope of creating a public revolt
gainst prohibition so that you may
gain revive the sale of your liquors,
tterly regardless of how you might
urt the American merchant ma
inc in the effort to create a situa-
lon that would benefit your brew
ry," Lasker wrote Busch.
1T is, of course, notorious that
.dolphus Busch, who founded your
was possibly the Kaiser's
losest friend in America and that
our family for many years has
maintained a castle in Germany;
our action in any event will not
.isplease your German friends whose
reatest hope OF a restored German
marine is hurt to Amer
cas- new born merchant marine"
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CLUBWOSIEN ROTEsT
TARIFF SCHEDULE

specia, 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball today presented
TO the Senate a memorial of the
president of the Delaware State
Federation of Woman's Clubs. pro
testing against the food tableware
and woman's wear schedules OF the
pending tariff bill. 1t was reported
to the Committee on Finance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
BUSCH MAKES CHARGE
OF ''B0OTLEGGING"

WASHINGTON. June IA Omitted
Press) ALI kinds OF liquors are be-
ing sold openly on passenger ships
of the United States Shipping Board,
I despite rulings OF the Prohibition
Bureau and the courts that the Vol
stead law must be enforced on ships
flying the American flag, August A.
Busch. president OF Anheuser- Busch,
Inc, charged in a letter to President
Harding. made public here today.
The Shipping Board steamers,
Busch asserted. are "the wettest on
the ocean," and passage is being sold
with the positive money-back guar
anty" that the bars will be opened
outside the three mile limit.
This makes the United States
incomparably the biggest bootleg
ger in the world" the former
brewer said in his letter.
The letter was written on board
the U. S. S. George Washington, and
Busch claimed more liquor was sold
on this vessel, which is the property
of the Shipping Board. than on any
vessel on which he has crossed the
Atlantic. The letter was forwarded
to the President by his son, Adol-
phus III.
To support his charges, August
Busch presented facsimile repro
ductions of the alleged wine list of |
the George Washington. This gave |
the prices of all kinds of wine,
champagne. beer cocktails. Scotch |
rye and moonshine liquor. cognac |
rum and other beverages. Johnny |
Walker" and 'Haig and Haig" were |
quoted at 90 cents a drink, while
American moonshine" was listed |
at 80 cents. Manhattan, Martini
and Bronx cocktails were quoted
at 25 and 35 cents.
Busch also presented a reproduc-
tion Of an advertisement in the
Paris edition Of the New York Her
aid, in which II was stated that
choice wines and liquors" would be
sold % the George Washington. the
Panhandle State and the Centennial
State
Another document was a copy Of
an alleged letter from the Munson
Steamship Line, New York, to Fred
Wehmiller, st. Louis. The letter
head states the company operates
steamers Of the Shipping Board.
TN reply to your inquiry" says
this letter, I'VE wish to take this op-
portunity Of advising you that II is
! possible to secure not only real
beer on our steamers, but we also
carry all other forms OF LIQUID re-
freshments. Such refreshments are
available after the steamers leave
the three-mile limit and until the
return to within the three-mile
limit. All our South American pas
senger steamers carry the Ameri-
can flag throughout"
The Busch letters and documents
we're sent to Chairman Lasker OF the
Shipping Board by the President.
''As this vessel is operated by the
United States Shipping Board"
wrote Busch. aboard the George
Washington, II was amazed TO learn
that the Shipping Board vessels are
the wettest on the ocean Never
before havo I crossed the Atlantic
and found so much liquor as sold n
this ship. This statement can be
verified by many OF my fellow pas
sengers. J
II learn that passage on these
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
CORINTHIAN LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Corinthian Lodge No. 20, A. F. &
A. M. at a meeting last night elected
officers as follows: Clarence B.
Hess, master; John G. Highfield, Jr..
senior warden; George Vandegrift,
junior warden; Frank Hitchcock,
senior deacon; Samuel V. Sproul,
junior deacon; William H. Weeks.
treasurer; ]. Bayard Hearn, secre-
tary, and Harry Galbraith. tyler.
Addresses were made by Howard NJ.
Ward and the Rev. Thomas Wingate.
past masters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
STEAL JEWELRY
NDUPONT HOME

Jewelry and other valuebles were
stolen from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances V. DUPONT, Ninth and
Broome streets. sometime early this
week, during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. DUPONT. The robbery was dis
covered on their return.
The police were notified and are
at work on the case, running down
several clues. Police officials refused
TO discuss the robbery, however.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
BRYAN Fights
AGAINST APEISM
Believes Bible, Including
I" Story of Jonah, He
Asserts
BAPTIST FACTIONS
.GRIP FOR CONTROL
By CARL VICTOR LITTLE,

AUHfQ ILtN~ stan .FRAANNf-
Copyright, 1922, by United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June a.
william Jennings Bryan is ''stump-
ing,the country for God and against
apeism."
The famous commoner, a Presby-
terlin, was invited here by the Bap-
tistt convention TO fight against rad
icaS in the church.
Bryan dominated the preliminary
proceedings of the convention storm
ing. warning. counselling against
rad,calism in all Protestant religions.
II, believe in the Bible from cover
10 eover," Bryan declared. - be-
lieve Jonah was actually in the belly
of the whale for three days. VINO
knows. there may have been a suite
of rooms in there.
when a man gives up funda-
mentals and throws the Bible away
there is no limit TO his guesses. A
university of Chicago professor said
thet greatest day in the history OF
the world was when a water puppy
crawled out on land and decided to
stay. The water puppy, he said,
eventually became luhh'
IF he proves that, ! am willing
to give up Christmas, Thanksgiving
and New Years Day and celebrate
water puppies day"
Eonservative Baptists fought to-
daS to wrest control Of the denom-
inaion from the radicals. The
breAbh between the two wings OF
The faith-which comprises two mil
llon "A aherents-widened as the Ma /
tional Baptist Convention opened.
cts a finish fight" said DR.. J.
e Massee. OF Boston. nationally |
known minister and leader OF the
conservatives or fundamentalists.
Were not going to walt for the
pendulum to swing hack to the faith
of our fathers. We are going to pull
it back"
Or. Massee leads the popularity
known "Hardshell" Baptists. Its not
a term OF derision. They take pride
IN the name themselves.
The leader prevented a split in the
Baptist Church when he induced his
followers to give up plans for bolt
and to fight the battle OF the "old
inc. religion" out on the convention
ioor.
The conservatives accept the Bible
rom Genesis to Revelations. The
.adicals, led by DR.. Harry Emerson
Tosdick and DIR. Frank Paderford,
New-Y ork. interpret the Bible lib
srally, claiming certain portions OF i,
10 be allegorical. Both sides claim /
75 per cent. of the denominations |
constituency. DIR. Massee admits the |
are in control.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TO ELECT NEW CAPTAIN.

A new captain viii lbe elected bv
Canton Delaware. No. l. I. o. o. F..
at a meeting to be held In odd
Fellows Building, tonight. The
new captain is to succeed Captain
w. T. foreman, who has been ad-
vaneed to the office of Colonel on the
Generals STAFF.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
STEAL &5O0 MOTOR
n i: PARKED IN STREET

A bold thief or thieves today
made off with s45O0-Cadillac Sc
daDgcar owned by Sydney Scott, son
of Henry p. Scott, president of the
Wilmington Trust Company. Mr..
Scott. parked the car at the Hotel
DUPONT while he transacted some
business within the building. When
he sought his vehicle, it had dis
apHeared.
This theft is one of the boldest
OF rs kind that has occurred in
Wilmington in months. Detectives
ana police are endeavoring to OBJ
tain some clew to the missing car
and perpetrators Of the crime.
Ford car, belonging to Theodore
E. Simpson, Of Marshallton. was
stolen from Fifth and Shipley streets
early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

The Want Ads are your best
friend at this time of the year. You
can't find a place to spend your
vacation? The Want Ads will find
1t. You have the place but no room
The Want Ads have summer board
ing places galore TO rent
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ELECTED TRACK TEAM CAPT.

Mac Summer Mullin. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Mullin, of Holly
Oak. has been elected captain of the
Lawrenceville Preparatory School
track team for next year. He has
just become a junior at the school
and recently won the 100 yard and
22O yard dashes at the alumni
races of the school.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NINETY-sEvEN ARRESTS.

Ninety-seven arrests were made
by the Bureau OF Police last week
according to reports submitted to the
Department of Public Safety yester-
day afternoon, and the sum of
s9O7.1O was collected in fines
through the Municipal Court. Four
prisoners were committed to the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
SPEED UP FIRE ALARMS.

The frequent ringing of the fire
alarm bell in the Public Building
yesterday and today, caused many
to think there were a number of
fires. The frequent taps of the bell
were caused by a man sent here by
the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company,
of New York, who is speeding up"
the fire alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. CHEFFTNs.

Following an illness Of several
months, Mrs. Emma E. Chefins
wife Of Benjamin Chefins. died at
the age OF 81 years at her home at
Greenbank yesterday. She is sur
vlved by her husband and several
children. The funeral will be held
from her late home at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Interment will be
in Sllverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
AUTOS IN COLLISION

A touring car owned by the Amer
ican Taxi Company. 100 East Ninth
street, operated by Frank Spinken
and a touring car owned and oper-
ated by Elmer Turner. of Fifth ave-
nue. and Anchorage street, collided
at Second and King streets yester-
Gay afternoon. Both cars were dam
aged but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ACCUSED OF WATCH THEFT.

Joseph Mongillo, aged 16 years,
was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives Sutton and Kempski. charged
with the larceny of a watch from his
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Mongillo.
of 201 Lincoln street. He will be
given a hearing in the Juvenile Court
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
AUTO ROUTE no sEAFoRn

Editor of The Evening Journals:
Sir; VIII you kindly inform me
OF the direct and best route to Sea
ford, Delaware by auto, r. p. Jolly.
$40 East Fifth street, City.
(Follow dupont State Highway
through Dover, Frederick. Milford.
to outside Georgetown. than turn
left on highway to seaford.