davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
mented the officer. land were vastly

mented the officer. land were vastly
pleased with themselves, too
THAT was an adventure" explained
the women work is our daily grind.
We want. to wear the latest fashions as
we'll as the other women. That i why
| half Of our young women work. Clothes
are their recreation. Put them in uni
! forms and you would run the risk OF de-
stroying the female industrial class.
No one who is familiar with the
crowded industrial centers Of our larger
American cities are ignorant OF the
truth of the Investigators accusation
| 1t is not easy to find a well dressed class
between the low and high salaried wom-
an workers. The latter group dress ac-
cording to their environments and are,
usually, in the han6s Of high priced
dressmakers; the former class are the
ones who support the cheap garment
sellers, who are the real purveyors OF
extreme Paris fashions.
! With the latter class clothes are OFTEN
the reason Of their working. They give
part of their wages to the family, II
they live at home, and the remainder
goes for new apparel Dress Is their
pastime 1t is worth the hard hours of
labor It is rarely sensible, it is seldom
demure, it is not bought. to give service.
These girls follow the whims of Paris
lboulevards. Clothes are as exciting to
| them as the movies. They are mainly
JreSpOnSlOle IOr the IOur Trips d year "
/ Paris made by the manufacturers who
sell extreme styles at an astonishingly
low price.
There is slight use in trying to re-
form this set of workers. They must
exploit the extremity of style and change
that style, monthly or quarterly, as their
inclination suggests. They are the
lapotheosis of the Japanese couture, the
bathing suit for morning work. the
string of pearls for the noon hour, the
footlight shoes of France for the pave
ments.
The higher salaried wage earners,
those who compete with successful men
in their earnings, are apt to dismiss the
question of clothes by putting the prob
lem in the hands of good dressmaker.
These women rarely economic. They
fsave vitality by apparent extravaganza.
They seldom follow the 'caprices of
Paris. Yet they are rarely happy in
their clothes
| Their social activities, the manner in
which their income permits them to live,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
through which to express her type,
she speaks as a sensible woman.

through which to express her type,
she speaks as a sensible woman.
X 4 4 +
She will meet the requirements of
her working hours, which includes
lunch at a restaurant, with this
scheme of dress, but she is at a loss
when she must devise social clothes.
1t is an evident fact that the average
wage-earner who looks we'll when she
is strictly tailored is not a success in
the gay fripperieS demanded by social
life.
She is often smart in her office and
grotesque at dance. She is not well
dressed at the theater, nor does she
know what to wear at a dinner party.
assurance. She is i'll at ease in her
social clothes.
To such women the advice is: be
extravagant in the purchase Of a for
NAL and an informal social frock
They should be well built Each ac-
cessory, such as slippers, stockings and
gloves, should be bought with the
gowns. The style of these clothes
must depend upon the style of the
wearer. No one can set down a law
or a class in this matter.
The important thing is that she
must accomplish, through process of
money, suggestion or untiring effort,
an effect in the evening which does
wardness and ignorance when she be-
comes part of an atmosphere of
gayety.
No Wage-earner, no matter how
successful, wants it said of her that
she is unable to wear the clothes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FOR PURIFYING WATER.
Prompt Movement of Chemicals I
Municipalities Ordered.

Prompt movement Of chemicals con-
signed to municipal authorities for the
publication of public water supplies was
ordered yesterday by the commission on
car service.
The action was taken. the commission
stated, because of advices from the pub
lie health service and the public health
departments of different states that
widespread scarcity of chemicals neces-
sary for water publication existed
throughout the country, due to lack Of
transportation.
Because chemicals are only used at
the local filtration plant when the water
is unusually muddy after heavy rains,
large stocks of chemicals are not re-
ouired in Washington. Local officials
have had no difficulty in obtaining alum
for use here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
ZONE IDEAS PREPARED.
Subcommittee of Board Of Trade to
Meet Tomorrow.

TIE subcommittee, on coming Of the
washington Board of Trade will
meet tomorrow in the boardrooRas a,
1915 o'clock to further work out
recommendations submitted to the
coming commission.
The committee is authorized to at
tend all meetings of the coming COM
mission and to speak for the board
It is composed Of E. c. Graham,
chairman; p. P. Andrews. Harry
Blake, Appleton P. Clark, jr.; D. J.
Kaufman. A. F. Jorss. r. F. Saul and
F. l. Wagner.
The executive committee of the
board will also meet tomorrow in the
board rooms at 1880 o'clock 1t will
be the semimonthly meeting of this
committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Rolo. los CBarrett), IL to 20,
l to 4, out; Dora W., los tGsruerl. even
l to 3; Mary Head, los (wslls), 1 to 8.
Time, 1;l4 1-o. Marguerite Wood, Almi-
rante and Elizabeth also ran.
Second Raee-Jago. 118 Lunsford). 4 to
5. to 4. out; Cobalt Lass, 100 CMct;ravl
. to ., out; Bally Bell. ITO CWaIlsl ont
Time l:1o. Annette Teller also ran.
Third Raoe-Ras, 100 (Lunsford, a IN !
to 5, I to 8; Parader. 100 1ColtiIs,,i1 3
to Q, to 10; segurola. 106 CMcGrawl. even
Time. loS 80. Bothera tion. Louise Wyune
and Loughls nd also ran.
Fourth Raoe-ResIst, 100 CBurl., A.
l to 2, to 4; L'Enjoleur, IoJ (poneeI =
to ., to 2; DR.. Campbell, 100 fMcGr.v,
: to i. Time, 1:10. Susan NJ M.d.m m
Byng, Aidian. Guy Fortune and Miss Kru-
ter also ran.
Fifth Race-Rspi pid Traveller, loo fCoiti.
Ietti). 8 to 5. 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Redmond lin
unnsford). TO 5. to 2; Dancing spra v.
io6 Murray, 3 to 1. Time. las TS.
Wit, Hindoostan. Trooper and Chief also
ran.
Sixth Race-Dshabiah II. 100 (Murr,v, A
to i. even, to 9; Harvey smarr 1oa
(Brownl, to l. to 1; II. C. Basch. 100
lGarnerD, to 3. Time. 1:J2 Tuxs Jobn
Day, Adelante and Link Boy also ran.
Seventh Raee-serbian, I10 collins, n
to 5. to ). 1 to 3; War Club. 1Io IWa,,.,
3 to ], to 3; Highisnd Lad, liz fThurberl'
l to 2: Time. 1851 2-5. Lady Mountjoy.
searchiisht ii and Nell Yorke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

ATPINEHURST
Wells Skaters Dope in Win
ming Finals for Presi-
dents Trophy.

PINEHURST. n. c., Nov. al
Chris Deibel of the Youngstown
Country Club. who created a sensa-
tion at Pinehurst yesterday by
defeating Tom Armour in the semi
final round of the Autumn turna-
ment went down to a and 3 de-
feat today at the hands of w. L.
Wells. the oakmont veteran in the
final contest for the Presidents
trophy. Wells played the same
steady game that had carried him
through to victory by wide margins
in all his preceding matches in the
tournament and was especially good
when near the green.
Deibel on the other hand. who
had possibly not fully recovered
from the shock of winning his
match against Armour yesterday,
was not up TO his usual form by
any means. He took as to go out
and was down at the turn. Wells
was 4 up at the fourteenth and he
won the match and the tournament
by 5 up and 3 to play when he hung
a putt for a winning on the ff-
teenth green. Wells is So years of
age and did not take up golf until
he was in the forties.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
861iaSRQRTZkLG;EH|! aS!RE,Q g?!EZ!!; J.!

6 to o. while playing for Brown,
by kicking two field goals.
And II there is any question as
to whether he is a star or not.
would advise you to look him over
on the afternoon of December 4,
When <Gagnon and the rest of the
Holy Cross team add Boston College
to the lis: of defeated colleges.
Yours truly, w. ]. NJ"
AS football coaches come and go,
DR.. John Wilce. OF Ohio State. can
point to one of the neatest little
gridiron systems that We have heard
about. His record in the last five
years has been a phenomenal one
when the general average of games
won and lost is figured in. And
those figured in the lost side of the
column are very, very few.
The woods are replete with cham.
pions this year. You can take il
as straight dope" writes a tourist
who has just returned from the Pa
cific Coast. that California Univer-
sity is from one to two touchdowns
better than any team in. the East
Princeton. Harvard, Penn State OF
Pittsburgh: You'll find this out II
any of them makes the trip to the
Coast"
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune. Ine.I
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
DISTRICT BOYS TO BOX
In BALTIMORE SHOW

The opening boxing show of the
National Athletic Club. of Baltimore.
will be staged in the Fifth Regiment
Armory on Friday night, December
;. The show will prove particu-
larly interesting to Washington fans
for one side of the card will be
made up of popular Washington
boys. George Sirie is slated to meet
either Young Jack Dempsey or Joe
Smith OF Baltimore at 122 pounds,
Joe Rienzi is due to tangle with
Young Herman Miller at $50 pounds.
John l.. Smith is paired up with
Billy Coster at 145 pounds and the
club matchmaker is attempting TO
secure Young Bowen to meet Eddie
Barr of Baltimore in another bout.
George Meyer. who did so well with
Johnny Ray at Ardmore last Tues
day night, Oill also appear If a
suitable opponent can be found for
him.
All of the above Washington BOYS
boxed at Ardmore and either won
their bouts or they were declared
draws and every one of them with
out an exception, put up a dandy
scrap and demonstrated to the fans
that they were in there to please
and not to stall around. 1t was be-
cause of their good showing that
they have been selected to repre-
sent Washington in this Inter-City
Tournament.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
HARRY ROBB MAKES BIG HIT
ASC.U.FOOTBALL MENTOR

stand behind the team for all it was
worth.
Robb Yields student Body.
Just before the George Washing
ton game there was a remarkable
meeting on the Brooklsnd campus.
Before a gathering of the students
Robb took the stand and delivered
himself of some emphatic remarks
straight from the shoulder.
He commented upon the wonder
full opportunities at Catholic Uni
versity. The campus. the dormi-
tories and the gymnasium were un-
surpassed, he declared, but there
was room for decided improvement
in the support given the football
and other teams.
Tracing some OF the trouble to
jealousy over the athletic manager
ships. Robb called upon all man
ayers to resign. They all hoped to
their feet and made it unanimous.
A clean sweep was decided upon.
with the teams above any personal
feelings.
whole school Behind Him.
Now the Catholic spirit has been
born again and il bids TO thrive
into a brilliant manhood. The
school is for Robb first and fore
most. Under his leadership ii is
felt that the football team will
soon take its place among the best,
Better material next year is
foregone conclusion and the coach
can be depended upon to make the
best of IL.
There is said to be a movement on
foot among the students TO have
Robb retained at Catholic the year
round in the capacity Of general
athletic adviser. and Il is to be hoped
that it will prove a success.
They can i'll afford to lose leader
of his magnetism who holds such a
grip over the students. Under his
direction and with the aid OF an un-
divided Catholic spirit. the outlook
for greater things in athletics would
be exceedingly bright.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
WANT
SALARY BOOSTS
Big League Magnates Face
Unprecedented Demands
AS Contracts Expire.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Bis league
magnates are facing the biggest
salary boost demands from their
players since the active days Of the
Players Fraternity, and owing to
the many contracts expiring this
winter. an unusually large number
of performers are holding out. The
players have let IL be known they
want a share of the $10,000,000
profit said to have been made by
the major moguls the past season.
and they won't play IL they don't
receive IL.
The Cleveland club. alone, is re-
ported to have the majority OF its
players signed. Manager Wilbert
Robinson, Ivan Olson and Ed. kon-
etchy are the only Brooklyn men
who have signed. and most of the
others are said to be holding out
for considerably more money than
President Ebbets is accustomed to
paying.
Open rebellion against terms Of
fered is threatened at Pittsburgh.
George Whitted. George Cutshaw,
Wilbur Cooper. Capt. Max Carey.
and ChaIey Grimm are Understood
to have demanded at least a 20 per
cent increase OF lney VIII not Oe
back. Grimm being quoted as say
ing that il he cannot get a major
league salary. he won't play at all.
Despite the bonus given the hon
est White Sox by Owner Comiskey
all is not serene. some of the play
ers holding IL was mere sop" 10
discourage them from asking for an
increase in salary. The Philade,-
phia Nationals and Boston Ameri-
cans are understood to be other
sore spots. while individuals in
many of the other clubs have made
IL known they want bigger pay.
Several of the malcontents with
the Red Sox and Pirates are slated
for transfer. but they have told
friends they will not consent to the
trade unless the new club meets
their demands.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
By JACK NYE.

Catholic University won but three
games on it's football schedule, but.
in the opinion of the student body.
the season has been a wonderful
success There has been a sudden
awakening of college spirit this fall
and every man in school was be-
hind the team to a finish when it
took the field against George Wash
ington University.
Harry Robb. who came to Catholic
a few months ago to develop a
team. is the man who is RESPONSE
BILE for the change. His football
knowledge and splendid qualities of
leadership have made him the idol
OF the entire institution and there
Is an overwhelming sentiment that
he remain.
Many Handbags Overcome.
When Robb first arrived at the
university he discovered that he was
going to be badly handicapped by
lack of material. The squad was
small and class hours cut in on
the football practice. often he failed
to have enough men on hand when
he wanted TO stage a scrimmage.
But there is nothing of the quit
ter in the makeup OF the former
Penn State star. Getting down to
business with vim, he taught the
Catholics a lot of real football. IL
isn't the number OF games won that
counts with the Brookland stu
dents. They realize that the team
has been playing better football
than could be expected from the
material at hand. Taking into con-
sideration the numerous injuries the
team sustained. it has done splendid
work.
Robb not only turned out a fight
ing football team. but he trans
formed the student body from one
split by petty fraternity politics and
small jealousies to an enthusiastic
unit which had only one idea-to
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SHILLING CASE
MAY HELP TURF
Recent Dispute Over Ii
cense May Result in "Su-
preme Court for Track.
ny BERT E. COLLIER.

The recent embroglio, fiasco. II
you will, in which Comdr. Ross, pos
sIbly badly advised, attempted to
force the solons of racing to issue q
Jockeys license to Trainer Carroll
Shilling, bids fair to prove up that
time-worn axiom, Everything hap
pens for the best" Ny authority for
this Is none other than Aleernon
sion has caused to. be PROMULGATED
much Of the good influence sur
rounding the turf.
Seen in his unpretentious offices
of the Jockey Club. Mr.. Dangerfield
unostentatiously disclosed to the
writer several of the pitfalls which
must be circumvented IL the great
breeding industry Is to survive. Pri-
marily this he claims, and very
wisely, too, must be accomplished
through the agency Of racing. 1t
then. necessarily. Is up to the spon-
sors of the sport, not only to make
rules and laws, but see that they are
rigidly enforced.
THE Shilling incident" said Mr..
Dangerfield. els in a measure re-
gretabIe. Still. on the other hand, 1
feel sure II Will bring US all closer
together. To my mind Comdr. Ross
was badly advised. At least 1 want
to look upon 1t in that light. The
persistence back of the effort and
the innuendo passed from lip to lip,
in many instances of course by ir-
responsibles, could be construed as
having ulterior motives. The Jockey
Club took its position relative to
Shilling after long and careful de-
liberation. 1t found II necessary for
the best interests OF the game to re-
fuse to allow him further permis-
sion to ride. From time to time con-
siderable pressure was brought to
bear in an effort to have the lad re-
instated. but nothing of a tangible
nature was submitted to prove that,
in making our decision, we had
erred. Right here, too, let me say
the Jockey Club may make mistakes
but never since its inception has its
integrity of purpose ever been i'm
peached.
Il feel sure that the December
meeting. to which the various racing
associations throughout the coun-
try have been invited, will be pro-
ductive of much good. 1t would not
surprise me in the least to see a sort
OF supreme court inaugurated. of say
three responsible men, 10 whom the
real big questions of racing would
be referred.
East and West you find the rae
ing commissions having their trou-
bles. l for one am not in favor of
commissions. Fundamentally they
are political hasheesh, consequently
more or less subservient. Racing to
survive must have no strings"
From Maryland comes the report
that the commission has seen the
error Of its way. The latter, prob
ably superinduced by the ilIy-timed
remark OF Commissioner Kennedy,
who while attempting to force the
stewards of the Pimlico meeting to
allow Shilling to ride. said: You'll
let him ride or I'll close your track" :"
Kennedy Is the proprietor of a coal
yard-what the turf really needs is
more men like Dangerfeld.
Copyrighted By collysrs Publishing Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Antilles Springs Surprise by
Taking Winsome Purse,
Outgaming Blue Bell IN
Long Drive-Mooney
Rides Three Winners.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov. .7.--
Yellow Hand. which races in the
popular silks Of Richard T. Wilson
jr., secretary Of the Sarstogs
Racing Association. proved to an
immense throng today that he IL
the niftiest OF the handicap per-
formers campaigning at the ebbing
Bowie meeting. The Comrsde Han
dicap over a mile and seventy yards
was little more than a romp for the
3-year-6d gelding by Rosendale de-
spite the fact that he was opposed
by three really capable flyers. q
Frankie weiner. who guided the
Wilson star, simply toyed with his
field. He laid in wait behind the
early pace, which was set by War
Cry and closely followed by old
Leochares, until the turn for home
and then called upon his mount
Yellow Hand responded by circling
the party in a jiffy. quickly dispeil-
ing all doubt as to the victor. ~
the end he was well in hand. a
length and a half before Ny DesE.
which was easily best of the others.
Leochares. without effort. saved the
third division OF the prize from War
Cry, which curled up like a jack
knlAe Nnfh ne WAS pdtEtuH
The large Saturday crowd was
unmindful Of the steady driZzle.
which deadened the track only TO
minor degree. Again the finishes
were Of a stirring nature. The best
of these came with the running 0t
the winsome Purse for 2-year-old
fillies over the six furlong route and
resulted In a keen surprise. J. ".
paying 1890. stuck close 20 the
pair throughout and oUtgamed Blue
Belle in a long drive 70 score BY
neck. Dough Girl was the dissp-
pointment of the tussle. The feet.
but light-hesrted Miss by Great
Britain. was made a 6-to-5 choice
in the machines. but weakened badly
in the stretch after flashing her Gus
tomary early speed.
Jim Beans Jadds. another one
with early foot. was believed TO have
the fifth race Of a mile sewed ap.
He was held in remarkable esteem
by the form students and for three
quarters OF a mile this 3-to-5 shot
looked like a moral certainty. Rob
inson hustled Jadda away on his
toes and opened a gap of fifteen
lengths going down the backstretch.
This lead, or at least a part Of
IL. was maintained until the turn
for home. when Super ridden, vigor-
ously by Mooney charged. Stride
by stride, Super gained. and. after
a long and furious drive. got up TO
win by a half length.
]. J. Hallenbeck's Sunnyland Was
real good thing among the shrewd
lads in the sixth number. which was
at a mile and a sixteenth, and
made good. Never far from the
pace, Sunnyland readily raced Flib-
berty Gibbet into submission ald
came away cleverly in the stretch
Hendrie. the one to get the place.
was outpsced in the early stages
as usual. and was forced wide turn
ing for home, but came fast in the
hnal drive to nab the place from
Chasseur by a half length.
]. Mooney, for the second time OF
the meeting, coasted home aboard
three winners. Besides Super, he
piloted Favour and Spearten, win
ners Of two OF the events. for cheap
platers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-Favour, 1l9 CMooney). IL. 20
400, $50; IkinEling ii, los JarvisJ. 8. ao'
30; May W., lO5 tAron). $50. Time, l:49
Napoh, Al Pierce, vesuvius. Reina O,
xAargery and Dorothys Pet also ran xAr
thur and Mayberry entry
Second Raee-Spearlene, ll3 CMooneyl
$50. 200, 2.30; Aurum, 1l3 (ButwelD. 4, 20
2.60; Benevolent, 113 tMorris), go. Time
1850 40. Katie Canal, Hopeful. Tn min,
stirup. Beaumsris and Point to Point also
ran.
Third Raoe-AntiIIes. lO4 (Pierce,. os o.
$50, $40; Bluebelle. 104 (weinerI 90
go; Dough Girl. LOG Mooney, 20. Time
l:lo Ia. Flun, Vie and SAGA ia wea also ran
Fourth Race-Yellow Hand, lls (WeinerI
$50, 30. out; Ny Dear. 100 fHeupeD. 2 40
out; Leochares, l26 tButweID, out. Tim.
l:tI 10. War Cry also ran.
Fifth Race-Super. III CMooney seo
80, 2ao; Jadda, III t-), $50, $40; We
nal Joy. 107 Uancaster), 80. Time "a
Wilton, Arrow. Orcus, Marx West and Mock
Orange also ran.
Sixth Race-sunnyland. 113 CMillerl. Z 20
$50, go; Hendrie, 11O CRobinsou). 4 7o
2.9O; Chssseur. ll6 (ButwelD, 40. Time
1:5l. COlumbine. Lava, Marie Antoinett.
King John and Flibberty Gibbet also ran
Seventh Raee-Woodthrush 1Io fH.unan
80. go. $50; Jack Reeves. lI2 tButTeIi,
go. $50; Sentimental, l02 JScbwartz,
40. Time. 1:59 3-5. Court FeoI. Ksho
Bar Coy. Mistress Polly and histIe Oueen
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-winall. 92 tRobinson). 4 10
s to 5, to'b: Bohernabreena, 100 fAt-
kinson), Z to ). to 10: Sleepy Dres m. loo
MCCOY, 2 to 1. Time, 1:o4 As. Eastern
Glow. James g. and Cadillac also ran,
Second Race-ElEa. los tJarrelD, 8 to 1.
to 1, even; Count Doris, 10 lCrumpl
even, 1 to =; Coombs, 90 (Bullmanl, IN
g. Time, 1908 As. War Loan, Miss Brush
and Guardsman also ran.
Third Race-May Rose, 105 (MeDermott,
s to 5, 3 to 8. to a; Lenora p, 100 al.
kinson), 7 to 5, to 10: Abbess, 100 tMan n.
gan). even. Time, 1:o4 as. Emma J..
Grey Rump and Far East also ran,
Fourth 1aoe-Brother Mclean. los (Pitz,
to 1. { to 5, out; Grundy. 100 (Merrimeel'
to 5, out; Bierman, los (BuIcroft). ont
Time. 1:17 3-5. Hollyhock and Prince Of
Fifth Raoe-Pas de Chance, 1l2 (Doyle,.
Q to /. 2 to j. even; Avion, 1ls (Crump). 4
to 8, 1 to 5; Marty Lou. 115 Kennedy. i
to 8. Jsnism Logon, Garbage and Noblems =
also ran.
Sixth Raes-Fickie Fancy, IL: tDoyle,. a
to 4, s to >, 4 to 8; Doctor D.. 100 Gar
modyD. 3 TO 5, ! to 81; Drifield, 1I3 (Kel-
szy). . to 3. Time, 1:04. view, Buiger
and short CHANGE also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
LIGHT INDIANS BATTLE
CLEVER REXMEN TODAY

Outweighed twenty-five pounds to
the man. the fast Mohawk A. C,
will battle against the Rexmen this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Union
League Park. Despite the differ
ence in weight, the 140-pound cham
pions are expecting to give their
more experienced opponents a tough
battle and promise to display some
thing in the way of open play.
In the seven games played this
year the Mohawks have not been
fend their claim to the tiiie against
all corners at their weight.
The Indians boast of a worlds
record in that they have not been
defeated by any team in their class
in six years. They have played
ninety-eight games in seven years
and won all of them.