davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

so he subject must be of interest
to every woman shopper. Dur
ing the warm months, only the
most simple in design. and the
most cool will gain an interested
hearing. In keeping with dainty
lingerie Is a girdle Of eyelet EN-.
broldery. trimmed with tiny rose
buds. Seven dollars and fifty
cents Is the price OF this pleas
ing model. Repeating seven again.
only this time In cents instead OF
dollars, truly summer glrdle
costs only 10 cents. At the
same price Is n combination girdle
and brassiere. made of soft mus
lin. AT the same shop, where l
hope you will very soon find your
way, is a remarkable bargain In
a step-in combination for 81. For
the trousseau or vacation ward
robe all these mentioned articles
would be welcome addition.
THE leather hat, in suede and
Morocco, is being brought
cut IN smart new effects.
THE summer season of 'ss has
set the seal of approval on
Veile dresses and especially when
adorned with hand-drawn work.
] was glad to find a shop where
frocks in orchid, blue, white,
navy and yellow voile could be
purchased for $3.50. Smart sim
plicity Is the keynote of these
delightfully."- cool dresses with
their square neck line and mar
row tie sash Of ribbon. Not only
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Wrsi1lia Ki1l|a|{eyG[l(s ||{y[(s Band Box

ONE of the discomforts of sum
mer is the dust that will
cover the seats of your automo-
bile when 1t is parked on the
street. And what is more an
noying as we'll as harmful to
summer clothes, either palm
beach or white flannels or frilly
dresses, than dust. I have found
an inexpensive and convenient
way to overcome that situation.
That is by buying some OF the
mating seats that automobile ac-
cessory stores are offering for
sale. To cover the seats Ia quite
expensive, but a jointed japanese
mating seat, sells for sll9.
When not in use 1t may be fold
ed together, 10 be opened and
made into a protective back and
scat. Cool. light in weight and
servtceab BILE, you will find tho
money spent wise investment,
Don't go through the summer
always afraid of dust and warn.
ing your friends that when your
ear has been parked on a city
stree. yeu are net responsible
for the dust that settles over the
leather Of the cushions.
FLuTED pleats on the side
panels, sleeves and collar Of
a charming dress are novel
treatment.
pARIs says cersets and the
Aedistes here echo the edict,
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

may the small woman and young
girl find Just her color and size,
but the larger woman as well.
for the sizes run to ~. Navy
for city shopping and business,
white and maize for the evening
and orchid and copenhagen for
afternoon. every dress need Is
filled.
ON DAINTY models of crepe de
chine In pastel tints, Val
enciennes, lace is lavishly used.
-
BEADED bags have a fasclna-
tlon for me and so when l
discover that they may be pur.
-, chased for 1880, then all my
thoughts are centered there. As
this Is a popular bag year every
well-dressed woman includes more
than one, And in this display
every frock or street suit could
find a matching bag. All white,
dainty lavender, black and white.
cyclamen pink and cool green are
only a few Of the pleasing coiers
of the beads. A detailed descrip-
ten of tile bags reveals that they
are just the right size, in their
rounded dainty shapes, and are
drawn up with ribbons, of con.
trasting color or to match the
rows of looped beads. To hold
the necessary powder and coin
purse, the bag has no rival and
when 1t has the additional quail
tiles of being daintily lovely.
then it is doubly desirable.
OF course the little girl will
want a cape like mothers and a
hat to match as pll. At -
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
THROUGHOUT the ages military 4

THRoUGHoUT the ages military
chieftains have recognized and
encouraged martial music as an
aid to martial ardor. -
The American Indian had his
war dance, the Fiji islander his
battle cry. the military experts,
pointing to THE Marseillaise.
Yankee Doodle" Dixie, Tip
perary" and Over There" assert
that every great war produces a
great war song.
Some of them go 80 far as to say
the army that sings best will fight
best, theory apparently being
borne out in China at the present
time.
Military observers watching, the
struggle between the forces of
Generals WI Pei.fu and Chang
Tso-lin for mastery OF the great
republic have been amazed at the
unexpected superiority shown by
the armies Of General WI.
Being technical men, they were
inclined to explain 1t on the score
of superior morale" and most Of
them have given General WI and
his trusted lieutensnts credit for
being great natural leaders"
A more striking explanation of
Wu's power TO infuse martial ar
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

diluted pieats on the side
panels, sleeves and collar Of
a charming dress are novel
treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
CHINESE WAR CHANT
INSPIRES SINGERS

dor into the rank and file Is con-
tained in reports just received OF
the peculiar psychological effect Of
a marching chant which the gen
eral himself has composed on the
foundation Of an ancient battle
song of China. This chant, which
is sung everywhere by Chinese
soldiers fighting under the stan
dards Of WI Pei-fu, has just been
rendered into English.
1t ranges from the historical al
fusion to great Cinnamon long dead
and gone, to international rela-
tions and the war cries of savage
ry. Though the translation is
rough, It has the merit Of accur-
acy. The metrical form Of the
original is said to be faultless.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

rather below instep length. The
wife of the President neither
adopted nor approved short skirts;
accordingly the fashionable ankles
of Washington have retreated be-
hind hens seldom rising higher
than eight inches above tho
ground.
, With this dress she wears Cos
tune hat" of medium size brim
with wide running to the sides, and
a rounded crown. 1t is trimmed
with black ostrich.
MRS. COOLIDGE appeared st
tea one recent day in an aftsr-
noon dress OF dark blue satin. II
was partially veiled with panels of
Persian patterned chiffon. Bill
lowing sleeves were made of the
chiffon.
Her hat was a semi-tailored
model of gray straw, trimmed with
ostrich, which reflected the Per
sian colorings.
Another frock OF Persian pat
tern is being worn by Mrs. Albert
Fall, wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior. 1t is printed crepe de
chine, and the lines are the flow
ing ones of the completely draped
garment, with streaming sleeves
merging into the grace Of skirt
and bodice.
Mrs. Weeks is exciting admira-
ton and mayhap envy with a
startling new gown Of lace over
crepe meteor. 1t is in the regal
"nuncio" shade, a deep but unbe-
lievably soft violet.
The lace is draped over a founda-
ton skirt of crepe. and that shin
ing fabric contrives bodice whose
lines suggest a Jacket.
With 1t she wears a hat Of trans
parent straw, trimmed with
clipped paradise.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

OF course the little girl will
want a cape like mothers and a
hat to match as vpll. At -
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Secret of Thinking

Lord Arthur Balfour is fonder
OF walking than of riding in car.
He once told one Of his colleagues
that he always done his best work
when walking. Often he has
thought out House Of Commons
speech while walking acress st.
James Park from his house in
Carltok Gardens.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Deep shades were beginning to
riot like the fires Of fall. Gold.
like summers yellow left too long
in the sun; russet bit sere; pink
ripening to red.
The inevitable brown that Sep
tember loves was slithering slyly
=. midst the white which has endured
for a two-month run; youthful
lead in the sophisticated chorus of
colors.
But here there is no hint of de-
parting season. White still Is as
favored for dresses as 1t is for the
buildings on Capitol Hill; other
light shades flutter through wide
old drawing rooms and tree
arched streets.
II all is natural and sweet; with
out the morbid stimulation that
forces eternal dissatisfaction into
sartorial enterprises of our own
American Parts.
FASHION, of course. makes
obseiance. to the White House.
No bizarre dictum from those state
ly halls. The truth is that Mrs.
Harding simplifies even the most
conservative styles before she
adapts them to her Dresdentinted
person.
So opposed is she to anything in
the least limiting of dress ostenta-
tion that she is almost inconspicu-
Gus in a company which includes
such gorgeously gowned women as
Mrs. Edward b. MacLean, close
friend and reputed mentor OF our
First Lady; Alice Longworth. a
striking figure in the black she
favors; Mrs. Coolidge. whose taste
runs 10 dark backgrounds set
alight by dashings of brilliant color.
OF all Capital society. excepting
perhaps the Baroness de Cartier,
of the embassy ladies. Miss Alisa
Mellon, debutante daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury is said
to be the most artistically turned
out.
Upon torrid afternoon l call
ed at the White House and Mrs
Harding received me in a frock
which looked as IL it had been
clipped from the edge of a cloud
Its color was somewhat blue and
somewhat grey and 1t fluffed he
wilderingly with bits of frills here
and there. rising to the sweet-pea
tints of her face and the silver
shadings of her hair.
She wore the wide black velvet
band about her throat which she
seems never to discard, despite the
hot weather. 1t was fastened by
the Presidents gift, a diamond
clasp.
She has adopted the black and
white combination for her newest
articles of dress.
One Of these is a gown of white
georgette with panels falling from
the rounded neck to the hem and
edged in black chiffon.
Jet embroidering works out a
scroll motif. filling in the space,
hack and front, between panels.
The long. flowing sleeves are
caught with a narrow band at the
wrist and this band shows a trac-
ing of jet.
The skirt is rather wide and
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
LESS STERN
i'm CAPITAL, BELIEVES
WINIFRED VAN DUZER
Keen Woman Observer, i'm Comparing Wash
ingtOn'S Style with That OF Fifth Avenue,
Finds ModisteS for OfficialdOm'S Wives in
No HURRY to Speed Season. A.,
BY wINIFRED VAN DUzER.

YEyIIS camSo-ke city has Dame Fashion all its a
gentler lady than the who headquarters upon the
Il intersection of Fifth and Fifty yseventh street;
less engaged with humor Of the feline type.
Five hours north left the advance guard of fall styles
velvet hats chic things of felt and duvetyn the
last feather but of smoheng character while the mercury
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

she can. find a cunning cape
and hat of serviceable tweed and
such an outfit will solve the
spring problem for many a
mother. The beautifully tailored
cape was a circular affair with
stitched slits for the tiny arm
holes. The price was $500 and
the hat to match was $3.50. So
attlred we may expect to- see
little daughter blossom out In her
tweeds as smart as any grown
up.
II isn't a bit too soon to be
thinking of linen frocks. for the
warm days will be here before
we are prepared for them. A lin
en- costume such rs saw In
small shop yesterday for $3.50
would be a wise investment In
the summer preparedness cam
paign, The frock was In two
tones of linen-combination of
white and either blue or pink
made i'm a simple style with the
popular" low waist line. A dis
tinctive note was obtained by
dainty touches of hand hem
stitching. Madam will
order you such a freck in any
ST..
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
MODERN AUDIENCE
INTENTLY STUDIES
4 FOOTLIGHT MODES
Lovely Women of Stage Are Inspiration to De
SignerS, and Many Gowns Created for and
Sponsored by Popular Players Become ,FadS
Within a Season. ~.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

YNNHE 'play's the thing it in the days when
England was charmed by dramas fresh from the pen of
Shakespeare. To some-the play is all essential the
payadherng strictly to- limited Interpretation of the
word meaning the plot and the unravehg of the plot In
this the stage background and the merely
adiuncts to the presenting of the plot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
STAGE STYLES-AND HOW THEY INFLUENCE MII4ADY'S FAs

tn Of hema nd best
whena hdioedA Abw the material h
lovely
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
PLEDGES FOR
LIBRARY FUND
Chairman Short Promises
$4,000 From Newark TO
University
FORMER SOLDIERS TO
CONTRIBUTE $1,000

Actual work OF the campaign to
collect funds for a memorial library
TO be erected at the University OF
Delaware as a monument and tribute
to the sons and daughters of the
State of Delaware. who made the
supreme sacrifice in the World War
was started last night among the fac
ulty and student body and residents
of Newark at a dinner at the college
at which Dr. Walter Hulllhen,
president OF the University, presided.
There were - Oworkers in attend
ance and judging. from the enthusi-
asm. the pledges given and the gem
eral spirit Of optimism, the campaign
at least so far as the university and
the town of Newark are concerned,
IS an assured success right now.
Major c. A. Short is chairman Of
the workers who are 10 canvass
Newark. The town has been divided
into districts and those conducting
the canvass have pledged them
selves to visit every resident there
and solicit a contribution to the
general fund. Chairman Short on
behalf OF himself and his fellow
CONTINUED on Pag- Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
RAID HOUSE, FIND
DRUG AND LIQUOR

Following complaints OF neigh
bors. Detectives Sutton. Kempski.
Cook and Gamble raided the house.
502 West Second street. last night
and arrested Mary White. Negress.
on a charge OF being a drug addict;
Bessie Ford. Negress, on a charge
OF possession OF a narcotic drug. and
James DENLY. Negro. on a charge
OF Illegal possession OF liquor.
Bessie pleaded guilty TO the
charge In Municipal Court this
morning. and was sentenced by
Judge Hastings to three months in
the workhouse. A small vial OF al
legged cocaine was found hidden in
her hair.
DENLY said he had procured the
gallon OF alcohol found in his pos
session for a friend who wanted Il
for a party. He was held in $500 bail
for court.
Mary was held until tomorrow for
observation as 10 her condition.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ELKTON Church
ISSUE Up AGAIN
Petitions for and Against
Transfer TO BALTIC. Pres
bytery Presented
HINT APPLICATION
MAY BE REJECTED
InecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
FRANKFoRD. Del. Oct. s.-Two
conflicting petitions. one requesting
the other. opposing transfer OF Elk
ton Presbyterian Church from the
iurls3iction OF the Presbytery OF
New Castle to the Presbytery OF
Baltimore, were received by the
Presbytery OF New Castle at its
41Oth stated meeting in the Presby-
terian Church here yesterday after
noon.
Action on the petition for trans
fer is TO be taken this afternoon. and
an impression prevails that the
transfer OF Elkton Church to the
Baltimore Presbytery will not be
sanctioned.
A majority petition signed by
members OF the Elkton church. the
board OF trustees and the session.
was submitted calling for the trans
Ter OF the congregation 10 Baltimore
A minority petition
signed by members OF the congre-
cation urged that the church be re-
aimed in New Castle Presbytery.
Both petitions without comment were
TO the Committee on Bills
md Overtures OF which the Rev. S
3. Wylie. OF New Castle. Is chair
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DESERTI0N PERIOD
TANGLES COURT

In the action OF Eleanor Agnes
Kennedy for divorce from James
Joseph Kennedy on grounds of de-
sertion. a question as to whether
sufficient time has elapsed since the
desertlon took place to allow the
courts to grant decree. came be-
fore Judge Rodney in Superior
Court, yesterday afternoon.
The desertion was alleged TO have
taken place in Baltimore on Decem-
ber Is, 1919. IN I elaware, the law
specifies two. years desertion as
grounds for divorce, while the Mary
and law requires three years. The
question raised is as to whether the
laws of Delaware. where the action
was brought. or the laws OF Mary
land. where the desertion took
place, should govern.
The court continued the case until
the November term.f
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
GIRL TRIES
THREE Times
TO END LIFE
Rescued From Drowning
Julia Says Father Was
Not Good to Her
WAS UNDER CARE OF
JUVENILE COURT

Attempt OF Julia Florwoski. is,
ward OF the Juvenile Court. to
end her life by leaping into the
Christiana river. near Fourth street
wharf shortly after 10 o clock last
night, was frustrated by two mem
bers Of the crew OF the ferryboat
Long Beach," which was docked
at the wharf at the time.
Charles T. West, 427 East Third
street. and Samuel J. Dominick,
11O5 East Thirteenth street, are the
two boatmen who rescued the girl
from drowning.
According TO a statement that the
girl made to Chief Probation Officer
Green after she was arrested Sep
tember 22 on a warrant sworn out
by her father charging her with in
corrigibility and running away from
home. Julia had attempted suicide
on three previous occasions. She
mentioned in the statement that she
tried to end her life once by drink
in Listerine and on another occa-
sion by strangling herself.
As result OF her act last night.
the girl Is now in the Homeopathic
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
MOVE MARKET TO
RESURFACE STREET

Clerk OF the Market McAteer re-
ported at the meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Directors this morning
that he has devised plans as follows
TO care for the patrons OF Madison
street during the period the depart
ment IS resurfacing that street: The
farmers hhving spaces rented on
Madison sreet between Eighth and
Ninth streets will be moved tomor-
row 20 the block between Ninth and
Tenth streets and will remain there
until the entire resurfacing Is COM
pleted.
As soon as the department IS
ready to begin operations on the
block between Seventh and Eighth
streets. those having spaces in that
block will be moved to the block be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. This
method will be pursued until the en-
tire street Is completed, when all the
farmers will be moved back to their
original stands.
The report OF the Clerk Of the
Market was approved.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
LIONS SHACK OF
IREPREVENTI0N
President Fuller Urges All
TO Learn How to Send
in Alarm
HALF MILLION LOSS
HERE IN 6 MONTHS

That the homes Of wilmington's
firemen are models insofar as the
absence OF rubbish that would pro-
vide excellent material for a fire TO
feed upon, was disclosed yesterday
by the Inspections Of the homemade
by the firemen as the first activity in
fire prevention week. There was
practically not a firemen's home
where a fire menace existed. Chief
Lutz is exceedingly well pleased with
this condition. Today the firemen
started on their inspection OF the
homes OF their neighbors. This part
of the work will continue the re-
mainder OF the week.
Although the program for the
meeting and luncheon OF the Lions
Club was OF a musical character, J.
e. Fuller, OF Goldey College. the
president of the Lions Club. found
a few minutes to emphasize the
need for better fire prevention
methods in the home. He pointed
ou that the loss from fire last year
in the United States was, nearly
half billion OF dollars and that most
Of the fires were due to carelessness
or ignorance on the part Of citizens
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DESPOTISM in
unions SCORED
State Should Count Ballots
on Strike Issue, Says
Loree
FINDS LABORING MAN
VICTIM OF LEADERS

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-state SUPER
vision Of every vote cast for a strike
or lockout in this country must
come IL the best interests Of Ameri-
can industry-labor and capital
'alike-are 70 be safeguarded.
This assertion received notable
applause when II was made yester-
day by L. F. Loree. president OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company, in
his speech on Labor Unions" before
the Clearing House section OF the
American Bankers Association
Laws to that effect should be en-
acted. he declared.
Mr.. Loree, as chairman OF the
eastern conference OF railwey execu-
tlves. took a leading part in the re-
cent struggle between the rail car
riers and the striking shopmen. He
was one OF those who from first to
last held out against compromise
with the strikers.
Control by State supervision ito
insure a secret ballot free from in
timidation or Misrepresentation, and
its honest count" was the remedy
urged by Mr.. Loree following his
NAlAl lllt american
worker needs to be rescued from
what he termed the tyranny Of ia
Dor professionally organized-where
the great mass responds to pressure
from above. exploiting and being ex-
plotted for the benefit OF its rulers"
Eight for Economic Falacics."
The speaker quoted President
Hardinz's coal strike address to
Congress to show that these labor
rulers are seeking to impose on the
country their policies. which. Mr.. |
Loree said. "for the most part are
rank economic heresies."
The resuce OF labor from an or
ganization that has become its ty-
rant" can only be accomplished from
the outside. said Mr.. Loree, and he
urged his hearers 10 devote time and,
thought to ways and means of help !
ing the laborer "in his safety and /
comfort intellectually and spir- /
itually." IN addition 10 his recon-
mendation for state supervision OF |
all strike ballotlng, Mr.. Loree urged
the following provisions in new laws:
To provide that voluntary associa-
tions OF seven or more members may
sue or be sued.
To make the records and accounts
Of such associations subject 10 public
authority and 10 make political use
of union funds a criminal offense.
To give state Authorities better ia
cilities for labor dispute investiga-
tion through the power Of subpoena
also to make available &c
the public full reports Of such inves-
(Continued on Page Flfteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
GOODLEY FACES
BETTING.CHARGE
Must Defend Himself
Against Accepting Wag-
ers on Horses
is AFTERMATH OF
COHEN'S filming

Growing out OF the raid made
last April on the basement OF the
Jenness rigar store. Seventh street.
near shipiey. and the failure OF
David A. Cohen. the alleged prln-
clpaI in the receiving OF bets on
horse races. 70 pay a 1ne OF $4,000
and costs, Elwyn c. Cooley was
arrested last night at his home. sOs
West Tenth street. by Detectives
Gamble and Cook on a warrant is
sued several days ago at the direc-
ton Of Judge Daniel o. Hastings.
Cooley. when arraigned before
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. asked for a continu-
ance OF the case for one week The
court refused a continuance until
that time, however, but granted
postponement until Friday. Cooley
did not plead this morning.
The charge against Cooley Is be-
ing concerned in interest in receiv-
Ing bets on horse races "on the first
day of January in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five and diverse other days
and dates between that day and the
date (today) OF the filing OF this in
Cohen was fined $500 and costs |
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
j. 5. WON'T fight
IN near EAST
Will Perform Only Its HUI
manitarian Duty, Secre-
tary Hughes Says
BISHOP WOULD
SAVE CHRISTIANS

wAsHHINGToN. Oct. ; Omitted
Press)-The United states govern
ment has expressed the sentiment OF
the American people regarding the
Near East situation and will continue
to express Il by appropriate action
but will not be drawn into a Near
East war
This Is the clearly defined posi-
tion OF this government as set forth
forth by Secretary Hughes In an
exchange OF cablegrams with Bishop
James Cannon. who on reaching
Paris from Constantinople, cabled
the State Department urging that
the United States use force, II need
be. 20 prevent the killing OF Near
East Christians.
Secretary Hughes reply 10 Bishop
Cannon contained a clear notice that
this government viii refuse 10 be
in European quarrel but
viii at the same time, perform It's
duty, as always.
Bishop Cannon In his cablegram
delared he believed Almighty God
will hold the United States respon-
sible for inaction while thousands
we're murdered and deported and for
falling TO protect them against the
iefiant, heantless and brutal Kemal-
st announcement that refugees not
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen,