davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

n "a at the theatre or anywhere else
n in public? or do you feel thai
~ YOU "loon so much better with
your hat on" and prefer TO wear il
whenever there Is the least excuse
IT YOU do 1t is fairly certain that You
90 not give all the attention 20 your
couture that you should.
a good many women would like to
have prettier hair and more smarty
arranged hair, but do not know just
how TO effect change for the better
In their own trtsses. They admire,
wisfully. the cNqu!sitely dressed lock,
Of the woman who never minds re
moving her hat, and they wish they
had hair as we'll kept and as natural
Iy beautiful as hers But they haven't
and that's all there is about It.
Now In nine cases out of ten they
could have just rs attractive hair. and
the reason they have no,-and always
keep hat ON II possible--is pure
lazincss,
can near q good many women
deny this Indignantly; but II Is the
truth nevertheless There are very
few heads of hair that are SO hopeless
that smart coiffure is impossible
IL one takes the trouble; but unless
hair Is naturally beautiful and of good
quality, more or less trouble is neces.
sary to keep 1t in perfect order This
trouble the average. busy woman is
unwilling TO take. All wei and good
II she San AFFORD to pay for regular
hair-treatmentS for shampoos. marcel.
wayings and coirfure arrangeme on
special occasions; or for the scrvco-
of q competent maid who viii keep
the reyolcitrant locks In ordcr Bu'
the average woman cannot AFFORD
these things and any trouble taken
with her hair must be taken by her
self
How much time 90 YOU spend Oh
your hair? Many woman spend,
substantial sums on dental work: Wis.
lis manicure regularly so that her
hands are always in dainty condition.
and buys creams and cosmetics for
her complexion; vet gives so little
thought to her hair that an invitation
TO a big affair is positively worr.some,
because Of that perfect colnure which
her grand toilette is going TO demand,
and which she knows shc is not 70.
ing to be able to achieve.
Wise Is she whose locks are always
IN such perfect condition that they
take tho way they should go on all
occasions. and cause no special worry
or misery at time when one Is a..
ready worried enough, trying to look
ones very best for grand occasion.
No longer can any woman protest
that her hair is TOO scanty to look
decent, however she tries to arrange
It," The coiffure Of the moment does
not require a great deal OF hair: in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08


boots are many buttoned models for
the war-ban has been lifted from but
toned shoes which were q fashionable
luxury it seems, and had o be aban-
doned when leather became scarce,
But now the buttoned walking boots
are back again, re,tdy for wear with
spring tailor-suits, and heels and toes
are daintier than ever
Fifty inches Is the approved width
for a suitskirt tnat reaches the ankle.
A shorter skirt the boot-top is
permitted ten inches more width and
need not be slashed. Sport suits have
the siXty-inch, shorter skirt, and the
more formal a ta.lormade is, the
longer and narrower its skirt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08
WOMEN CROCHET SILK NECK
TIES AGAIN

IA OW tha. the Rcd Cross has or
Nv dercd women TO stack needles
bL and deslst from sock and sweater
making for The soldiers and sailors,
hands that have been cternally busy
with lyinE needles have simply got
to have something TO do; so woman
has taken to silk necktios again. The
ties are crochetcd. not knitted: for a
knitted silk tie Is less soft and pliable
than one made with a crochet needle.
and the colors selected are rich and
dcep but not gay These home
crochoted silk ties are beautiful az.
fairs, when well done, ana husbands,
brothers and men.fricnds are only too
delighted 70 get thomas well they
may be, for silk enough for generous
sized tie costs a tidy sum, to say moth.
ing Of the labor involved Instead of
knitting socks for your soldier. now
crochet him = tie Tor his "mufti."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

deed long, hcavy hair Is rather hard
TO arrange in the modish fashion
there is so much Of 1t that the hair.
dresser finds difficulty in disposng Of
the excess quantity study pll the
pictures OF evening hairdressings. pre-.
scented today, and you viii see that
not one of these three charming Golf.
fures requires long and heavy hair
The secret lies in the quality, not the
quantity of the hair.
TO make a smart coirfure-eSpccial.
ly an evening coifrure which is more
or less waved and curled-the hair
must be absolutely clean, with that
SOFT silky flufliness that only beauti.
fully clean hair has. The smart ar.
rlngoment now Is rather close TO the
head, revealing It's contour yet cover.
ing ears and forehead. This means
soft, manageable trossos just sufficient.
ly waved to give the close arrange.
ment u graceful undulatlon and pre-
vent any rigid lines in theo osilhonet,e
Of the head. Unless your hair is kept
all the time In this clean. soft condl.
tion, and Is waved and dressed each
day In something the manner Illus.
trated; 1t viii not take the lines Of
the desired colffure upon occasions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08


.e fastening a one-sided appearance
on that side Of the coat there is d
high breast pocket in slot effect. on
the other side Of the coat large hip
pocket in patch style.
The checked suit in the picture O.
box style, though the jacket fulness
is managed by rlpples at either side.
the coat falling in straight lines ot
pack ana 'front.' Black ana "hi'e
gue'"S appear perenulai'F HNe 'pI'nE
macs ana uog"ood blossoms ana are
a, .c, eNpIeS'''e oil 'n' sr''"E Sy'Sou'
'lg I,,Ie Su'' PICTURED U.s. j" ''''N
ana "",'' c"''N ana lhe p'l"'ns ''
''''"" p'"'A 'r'Iu ON 'he It'"', s'',5
.. aP,''','y ""'.''''e "lI''i'''nE '"u'''
'''e '''''". Oo"nu Guns eN'e"u'"E '" ct
I''"' W ''e e'Do"' are also 0e''u'D''
new
Buckles Big As Soup Plates
Some Of the belt buckles on new
suits are really ludicrous. They grew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

tured IS particularly attractive; a suit
Of the new ruff-a-nuff SILK in soft cot-
fee brown, with loose belted jacket
opening TO show q tunlc waistcoat of
worry toned dew-kist--anothe new
silk for spring. The waistcoat has a
square neck and Is really a tunic
sleeveless and in slip-on style.
one exception to the detachable
wai>tcoat mode is the pictured suit Of
"reen bolivia cloth with many buttons
"' various sizes In this jacket the
"t.stcoat and collar are part of the
's'umc and are expected to stay with
wherever it goes. 1t is one of the
Nlriest and most characteristic suits
,odays page and by Easier you viii
.re dozens and dozens of these guy
title button-trimmed waistcoat suits
everywhere.
skirts Very Narrow And Slashed
Almost every skirt now is slashed
at one side or at The back. Ii has TO
be one could not walk in !t at
all! But the Slashed edges are gen.
erouslY Tapped and no glimpse of
stocking or Of petticoat is threatened
Indeed stockings are not supposed to
be seen any more. All the new skirts
'ome Well below the boot.top and the
smauest suits have skirts TO the
ankle This does not mean. however.
that boots are TO be any less attractive.
The sprin. footwear is more begWlng
nd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08
snl, snort suit. NcrN Ponnlnr

terms are offered for blouses and tn,
blouse is cut with k.mono sleeves. {,
show of The pattern OF the square.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

/
\ Naistcuat Indispensable
And now We come 10 waisJcoats
one could not go far i'm u discussion
of spring tailormades without reach
Ing walstcoats, IL YOU call % waistcoai
trimming. then every su.t This year Is
trimmed. but all The woistcoats are
detachable SO one need moi wear a
Haistruat every time the coat is put
on n may be left at home, or some
other sort OF woistcoat may be sub
slutcd for yar,ety's sake. And dear
knows there are WuistcoJts enough to
give tUlormades plenty OF variety this
season
Three OF the pictured suits include
wa.stcoats and any of the other suits
can bee worn with Waistcoats by un.
buttouing or turning back the fronts.
Many OF the bclted coats have front
f4o.ngs in contrls,ius color this color
repeated i'm the collar ana cuffs. The
coat fronts may Dee worn closed. or
turned back all the way down to show
the facIug-und Wu!stco1t The
belt holds the turned back fronts In
position. This effect is Illustrated In
q sport suit OF fincy-Wc1Ve silk. The
turned back Co1t-front revealing a
Uuic Vaisttoat ot white satin decor
atrd with cross-stitch embroidery.
This suit is black. us SO many OF the
silk suits are, and color is given TO the
costume by the wJistcoai and boy the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

though some hair is so oily and so
prone to cling in heavy, dank locks
against the head that It must be
washed once a week. II your hair
Is straight and unruly 1t win pay you
TO have it marcelled or waved once
IN week or ten days. The wave put
in by a good halrdresser will last IA
long time in winter when the head
does not perspire and when It Is not
so apt 10 be exposed TO sea fogs and
evening dews as in summer time. A
very loose wave--li,se the wave in ihs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

~ Dainty ModeI0 Of
Green BOliviH with
We st And CoIlHr OF
BlSque BoOadclOth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

mO YOU mind taking OFF your hat.
at the theatre or anywhere else
81 in public? Or do YOU feel thai
nv YOU look so much better with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
PINCH HITTER BUNTS
ARMY TO VICTORY
Wiihide's Tap in Ninth Helps
Beat Lafayette, 2 to I.
Special Despatch to THK SUI.

WEST POINT. n. Y. April 12.-In a
battle royal between the Army and La
fayette to-day the cadets came through
with a ninth inning rally which Melted
them a to victory over the Pennsyl-
vania collegians.
1t was likewise a battle of wits be-
tween Hans Lobert. coach Of tho Army
nine, and Hooks Willis. mentor for La
fayette. both erstwhile Giant players.
Hans outguessed George in the last
frame when Meyer. the Lafayette slab
man. was wavering momentarily. Hans
rushed Wilhide. a pinch hitter. into the
fray with two on. In that frame Meyer.
passed the first man up. Lystad. Tate
then drove one over short and both run
ners were safe. Wilhide hunted q smart
one at Tamborelli. whose perfect throw
got by Anderson and Lystad scored the
t!eing run. Wilhlde later scored the
winning run on a hit by Mccarthy. which
went between short and second. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The final or the men uOuDies WeHs
to Tilden and Richards. as was gen
orally anticipated. kumagae played a
great game in this match and the sur
prising result of the third set, which in
cluded three love games in favor or the
Jap and Voshell. was largely due 70
Kumagae practically monopolislng his
side Of the court. In the other three
sets Tilden and Richards succeeded In
concentrating their batteries on Vo-
shells relatively weaker defenoes and
left the Jap severely alone.
In the mixed doubles Miss Florence
BALM and Tilden held the upper hand AZ
the start and had tho score 5--3 In thsir
favor at one stage OF tho first set.
Eventually. however, they lost by
games to :. Service won in the SECOND
set. until the scores stood at all, when
Miss BALM and Tilden lost a game on
Miss Ballin's service and the hard fought
match went to their opponents at al.
when Miss Zinderstein and Richards
took the next game.
Mems Sineies-wniiam T. Tilden %.
Germantown cricket. beat Ichiya kumagaa,
West side 1t, e.. IS, "a.
Mems Doubles--William T. Tiiden. Jr..
and Vincent Richards beat 1chiya kurnA-
gao and 3. Howard Noshell. 6-3. ID,
1t, 6--3.
Mixed Doubies-Mlsa Marion Zinderstein,
Iongwood and Vincent Richards beat Miss
Florence Balm. West side, and William
r Tilden, Jr., -. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
N. Y. u. NINE DOWNED
BY RUTGERS, 6 TO 2
Timely Hitting Big Factor in
Victory of Scarlet Tossers.

NEW BRuwswICK, n. J., April IA
Rutgers College baseball team defeated
the nine from New York University here
this afternoon by the score Of 6 to ..
The game was even until the fourth
inning. when the Scarlet scored three
runs on three hits and free pass
and put the game on ice
The game was featured by timely hit
ting by the homo team. Rutgers
started the scoring in the fourth, We'll
Ter led OF with single to right. Van
order strolled Whitehill sacrificed
both runners. Robson then came
through with n mighty soak to deep
left centre for three bases, scoring
Weller and Vanorden. Robson scored
a moment later on Taliaferros bingle
to left.
New York registered its only tallies
In the sixth. Barker started things
with an old timer over short and took
second on Draffen's hit to the same
place. Loow scored both runners with
4 long double to right.
The Scarlet came back in It's half
with a lone counter on three errors and
Taliaferro's sacrifice. They added two
more in the seventh on Garyan's double,
WelleTs single. a sacrifice fly by Ven
orden and two inheld errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
HARVARD BEATEN
BY BATES. 8 TO7
Crimson Team Outfits Maine
Coiiegians.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 12.-Tne
Bates baseball team defeated the Har-
ward nine this afternoon on Soldler.'
Field by the score of TO T. Playing
without the services Of Capt Mol cod
first baseman King and outhelder Gross,
the crippled Crimson team outhit thu
Maine collegians, hanging up eleven
safetics, including two home runs and a
double, while Bates garnered seven sdn-
giles.
Poor pitching and slow headwork nv
the Crimson moundsmen resulted in the
loss of the contest. Horween onened
up on the Sinh for Harvard and in the
first inning hurt his arm. sending the
top OF the Bates batting order down by
the one. two, three route.
IIardeIl relieved him In the box. Ha
pitched until Billiard replaced him In
the seventh with two men on baaea
The new pitcher passed Task and Dayi-
son brought in two runs with a sinxla
which put the Bates nine in the lead to
stay.
rockingham smashed out a homa
run, double and II single In four times
at Dat, stole base and scored two
runs. GammaCk in the sixth frame
cracked out 4 home run with the bases
full. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
STEVENS NINE TOO
FAST FOR G. &. N. Y.
Hoboken Engineers Win by
Score of 6 to I.

Stevens easily defeated City College in
the opening game OF the season at Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon by the score
Of 8 to /. The game WAS poorly played.
errors cropping out at critical moments,
Ball hit one OF Carlson's offerings to
Drew who fumbled; Freehill sacrificed
and Kirscher singled. scoring Ball. This
was New Yorks only run
Stevens evened up matters In the sec
ond, when Daily walked and reached
third on an error through second. Dom
nelly famed. With two out Koch hit to
Diamenstein. who booted It. and Daley
scored on the error. The engineers forged
ahead in the third, when Carlson hit to
deep left, Roth sacrificed and advanced
tho big Swete to second. Barry hunted
safely along third Egger sacrificed, sd-
vancing the runners a base. Drew doubled
to right scoring Carlton and Barry.
No further score was made until the
sixth. when the Hoboken boys opened on
Carney for two more runs. Donnelly
Koch's sacrifice. Ferrari walked and
Carlson hit to centre for two sacks,
bringing home Donnelly and Ferrari.
In the seventh Stevens scored the last
run OF the game when Drew walked.
went TO second on Daileys sacrifice. 10
score on Donnelly's three base hit to
left centre.
Carlson gave no bases on balls and
showed good early season fornl The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

MiddieS OutrOW PennSy
in Years Opening Regatta
First Crew Defeats Varsity and Plebes Trim Freshmen
Before Record Crowd on the Severn-Quakers'
Second Boat Best in Closest Contest of Day.

care for its audience, and the scene was
most attractive one. Small craft OF
every kind lined the course, and the po-
Icing was excellent Weather condi-
tons were all that could be desired,
though slight wind blew directly
against the boats and probably took
good many seconds from the time.
In the race between the main crews
II was plain case of crew outdoing
another through better form and greater
strength. Taking the water together,
the crews stuck alongside OF each other
for n third of the course. though Penn
had to hold a stroke of forty to the min
ute. two ahead of their rivals. TO do 1t.
Bewteen taht point and half way the
midshipmen had gained a length.
From the halfway point to the finish
the Navy crew steadily increased its
lead and so absolutely had 1t outrowed
Pennsylvania that no semblance OF a
squirt was hown by the defeated eight.
1t had put all 1t had in its work from
the start.
The Navy second crew got a slight
advantage at the start. but was over
hauled, while the plebe crew OF the
Navy gained nearly a length through a
poor start OF the Penn freshmen and
increased the advantage to the finish
Everything combined to make interest
Intense as the big race started. The
institutions had made an even break
on the preliminaries and then there were
the circumstances OF tho meeting OF the
representative crews. They met twice
last year and had divided honors evenly
and most OF the men who rowed last
year were back in the boats again.
Thought 10 be the best college crews
last year both are eager for the gu
premacy this season and there have not
been many races in which were COM
bined no many~elements OF rivalry.
Then too Coach Joe Wright of Penn
sylvania had been quoted as saying that
his crews would sweep the river. II
anything was needed to put the Mid
shipmen completely on their mettle It
was this and they certainly gave all
they had this afternoon.
big Bill' Ingram, brother OF two
former Academy oarsmen and football
players himself captain OF tho football
team, highest ranking Midshipman in
the regiment and holder OF few more
positions OF responsibility and honor,
was stroke to-day and the stroke he
served was the kind that few crews
could follow, but those who could and
did were not likely to find an equal
opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Special Despatch 10 The sus.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-THE Naval
Academy triumphed on the water in
wonderful fashion over the University of
Pennsylvania this afternoon. winning
with her first or representative. and
fourth class crews over Penns varsity
and freshmen. The Quakers took the
race between the two second crews.
Almost perfect conditions prevailed
and the crowd outdid anything that has
seen an aquatic event here in years.
The Naval Academy first crew went
over the Henley distance in minutes
and II seconds. while Pennsylvania fin
ished four lengths to the rear, its time
being 7 minutes and "a seconds.
The Pennsylvania second varsity ia
ished length to the good in I minutes
and 80 seconds. while the Academy sec
ond crew finished in minutes and 80
seconds. This was the best, as a con-
test. of the afternoons programme.
The Naval Academy plebes led their
opponents by nearly three lengths, their
time being minutes and 81 seconds.
while the Pennsy lvaIia freshmen fin
ished in minutes and So seconds.
Commander Arthur S. Kibbee. L. s.
N. was referee, and the judges at the
finish were J. s. Stlmson. Pennsylvania,
and SIidshipman J. \. Mcdonald.
The races were rowed separately. the
youngsters frst, then the second crews
and finally the main attraction. The
first race was scheduled TO begin at T.
but :; wasn't started until three-quar-
tiers OF an hour later. in order to await
the completion of other athletic events.
and the other races were delayed In pro-
portion.
With the addition of twenty-four sub
marine chasers, the academy was In bet
ter condition than 1t ever had been to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
CAPT. WASHBURN is
ELIMINATED AT NETS
Loses Semi Final Tennis
Round in London Tourney.

LONDON, April l2.-Capt, w. NJ Wash
burn of the American Army was clint
mated in the semi-inals of the covered
court tennis cham, ionship at the Queens
Club Today by J.. NJ. nayison. who is
rated as among the best OF tho English
covered court PLAYERS. The score was
Go, Go. st. -.
The match was sharply contested
throughout. Washburn Volleyed more
than usual Dawson played in cxtraor-
binary form.
Miss Ryan OF California was de-
feated in the women's .emi-hnals by
Mrs. Chambers, the British womens
singles champion, Is. G-l. Mrs
Chambers will meet Miss Holman in
the championship round.
Although Miss Ryan played bril-
liant game, her opponent scored
through steady play. her cross drives
being particularly effective. Miss
Ryan's footworE was faulty at critical
stages Of the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
TIGERS SHUT OUT
SWARTHMORE NINE
Margotts Pitches Princeton to
s to o Victory.
Special DcspatcA 10 THE sry.

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 12.-Princeton
opened the 1919 season here to-day by
trimming the strong Swarthmore nine,
to 0. in n game featured by the ex-
cellent twirling OF Margotts. the Tiger
moundsman.
Trlnble's double in the second frame
following Yoder's boot OF Gray's slow
roller. paved the way for the Orange
and Black victory. Bauhan stepped into
the breach and pushed screaming
bingle into the sun field scoring two
He Tailed himself n minute later when
Clancy kicked Strubing's bunt out of tho
pasture.
The Garnet FASTENERS were helpless
before the superb pitching OF Margotts,
who travelled six innings untouched.
White broke the ice in the seventh by
beating out a shady scratch to Reyes
after two were out Dudley followed
with clean single TO centre, but Reyes
stopped the rally by handling Ogden's
grounder. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
'TILDEN TRIUMPHS j
AT PINEHURST NETS
Defeats Ichiya Kumagae In
Final of North and
South Tourney. I
ALSO WINS DOUBLES
Paired With Richards Beats
Voshell and Kumagae at
6-3, rs, lie, 6-3.
spcciai Despd,cA TO The sus.

PrNEHunsT. n. c., April 12.--Ihe
North and South Tournament was
brought TO an end here to-day with the
playing OF the finals Of the mems sim
giles. mems doubles and mixed doubles.
William It. Tilden Sd triumphed over
Iohiya Kumagae I'm the mems singles
event, winning by three sets to one.
Tilden and Richards won in the mems
doubles, the national doubles champions
defeating Kumagae and s. Howard Vo-
she'll in the final contest at s-3. IS
1-6. 6--3.
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Richards
played against Miss Florence Balm ana
Tilden in the final of the mixed doubles
and won by rs, 81 at the END OF
the most evenly contested match OF the
tournament Tho point scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Two Driven From Box.

The whole Columbia lineup had hard
hitting habit. which drove two Manhat-
tan pitchers from the box. Mahoney
started the game. but was taken on the
mound IN the third. after Columbia had
netted nine tallies.
Robinson. who followed. was as well
come to the Blue and White batsnen and
was forced 10 give up the remainder OF
the runs.
The only serious attempt made by tho
downtown college TO score was in the
NTH inning. when Doegan singled, Ma
rome popped a fly into Lanes nit and
kenYille got another hit. advancing
Deegan to third.
Meany, sensing his danger immedi-
ately frightened up and struck out tho
next man. g'he side went out when Car
rlty sent a hy TO SEMINARS. The box
score