davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Making More Money
ScNnn aiairrA

The next time that you are in. New
York, wander down that narrow strip Of
street which those who know call the
"Gold Coast" and to which strangers
refer as East Fifty-seventh street, not
far from Fifth avenue. Here, amid ex-
and exclusive dance salons. YOU will find
a m linery shop which will undoubtedly
make you cay to yourself: Here is the
most exclusive of alk There's just the
one word 'Ogilvie.' over the door. while
in the window there are two or three
never more than four---hats Of the latest
mode. hats that spell style and distinc-
tion. taste and price. Some wealthy
Partisan house must have opened this as
branch Office"
SO far as tho exclusive air is con-
cerned you will be perfectly right Ogil-
vie's is that---and more. But the sup
position about the wealthy French back.
ing Is wrong--ali wrong Ogilyie's Is one
Of the romances Of modern business, q
super iccessful shop owned and oper-
atsd by two Of family Of seven sisters.
girls who came to New York q few years
ago almost without the proverbial dollar
IN the pockets and remained To found
one OF the most popular hat shops Of the
city, so far as style and exclusive
touches nre concerned. Mary Gladys
Ogilvie started II. She found that she
had the artistic touch which Is essential
to the making OF hats IN which person
| ality plays more Of q role than material
! She shared an apartment downtown
| with two other girls and then, when she
had amassed eufficient capital to strike
! out for herself. she sent for her sieter
Georglna, and between them they opened
tho establishment on the Gold Coast
witch, in spite Of It's fabulous rent, hat
! beer successful from the beginning Tn,
| other Ave sisters--well, theirs is an
other story. to be told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
MRS. WILSON'S DIRECTIONS
FOR PRESERVING EGGS
Same Unusual Recipes for Using Up the Cracked Ones Thd
Are Ahoays Found An,ong Large Quantities

Two aud one haU cups NJ milk,
Three. quarters cup Of sugar,
Fice eggs,
One teaspoon Of camilla.
One teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Three tablespoons OF melted butter.
Beat with a dover egg bcater until
the mixture Is we'll blended and then
pour over the prepared crumbs. and
bake in very slow oven until the
custard is set. Try It by inserting a
silver knife in the center. and II no
custard adhercs to the knife remove the
custard from the oven. Serve with A
teaspoon of jam on each portion.
Orange Layer Cake
Place in n mixing bowl
One and one quarter cups OF sugar,
loks Of tro eggs.
Cream until light lemon color and
then add
7co cups Of foHr,
Pinch Of sat.
Three icrei teaspoons Of b1king po,o .
der.
Three quarters cup Of oofcr,
Three tablespoons Of melted butter.
Beat TO a smooth batter and then
fold In stiffly beaten whites OF three
eggs. and bake in two we'll creased and
Toured deep layer.cake pans in mod /.
crate oven for twenty FIVE minutes.
Remove and then cool. Now. while the
cakes are cooling. place in saucepan
Ono cVp Of miik.
JUice Of one orange,
Grated rind Of ono. half orange,
Ore-hnr cup Of sugar,
Seren icrct tablespoons Of -four.
Pinch Of salt.
Blend the -four. milk and orange
juice. and bring to boil. Cook for
three minutes and then add
Tro tablespoons Of melted butter,
One reH- beaten eGg.
Beat hard TO blend and then cook for
two minutes Remove from the fire.
and cool. Chill aud then Use as a
filler between the layers. Now ice the
cake with icing, prepared as follows
Place in n bowl
Tolks Of c1gs leH out Of cake.
Juice Of ono orange, about one e.hui
cup,
Grated rind Of one quarter orange,
Two drops Of veilow vegetable color
ing,
One tablespoon Of melted butter,
and sufficient confectioncr' sugar {,
make mixture that will spread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Berry Sfnins

Fresh stra wberries are here at last
and just as delicious as ever. But they
still have their nasty little habit oi
staining everything they drop .ot1.--and
its SO easy to slide one on the table.
dainty frock while you're preparing
them for dessert. However. there's 2
remedy for this and every other fresh
fruit or berry stain. Paste " Up on the
have II handy. Here " la Dissolve a
teaspoonful of hyposuiphite crystals II
q quarter Of a glass OF watet, and apply
the iiuuid with A soft cloth to the stain
You may have TO do VI more than once
Then wash out the place with lukewarn
water Hyposulphite has n Formidable
sound. but the drugGist will know VIVA
yot mean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Clearaway of Good
Looking Skirts, SIS
Third to Half Less

Smart woolen plaids and
stripes, serge and cotton covert
cloth-about a hundred of these
skirts will go out at a saving TO
every woman who gets one. Won.
en- will want them to wear with
sweaters or jersey jackets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

The side knotting of the sash Is used
on all types Of frocks. and frequently
the unevcnness Of skirt hem-upon
which most designers Of clothes seem
agrced--is effected solely through this
agency. Furthermore, all manner OF
color contrasts are brought about
through the amiable and obliging ac-
ccssory.
Thus in the above simple little model
If black satin and black cire lace we
find this responsibility for color and
6f cherry tinted moussclinc dc sole tied
at the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Things You'H Loue to Make

A pongee blouse is made exceedingly
attractive with INDIAN BEAD TRIM
MING, Three small round beads are
stitched TO each scaliop. a silk cord or
thin strip Of leather Is run through the
bottom bead. Long, narrow beads are
strung Jon these ends. Small knots be
low each bead will hold the beads In
plaee or tsny BIT OF glue or cement
dropped into each bead will secure y
Use this novel INDIAN BEAD TRIM
MING on the, sleeves as we'll
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
4 "RIue L1u''?

In 1919. as n protest against eEtrava
rance in dress the women members of
ihe First Baptist Church Of Nashville.
Tenn, agreed TO dispense with all fnery
on sundays and TO appear at church in
plain calico dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
House Dresses
$l.5O, $1.S5 and $2.25

Sensible or gay and pretty
models of percale at $50, and
plaid ginghams at s1.s5 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Brassieres, Soc to $1.5O

These are trimmed with neat
laces and cmbroideries and the
$3.50 ones are elaborate affairs
of satin and lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Cotton Crepe
Nightgowns, $1.5O

Unusually good crepe in flesh
pink or white, prcttily hem
stitched in blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Little Lord Fauntlcroy was not more
addicted 10 his sashcs than we are to.
day. Callot in particular favors this
accessory, and several Of her bodice,
are merely girdlcs wound about tn.
body and tied in n bow at the side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
SHIFTY METHODS
MAY BEAT GEORGES
Man on Toes at Disadvantage,
Says Johnny Kill
bane.
ny JOHNNY KILBANE,
FeatherweiEht Champion.

A fighter who misses a blow
should always be in such position
that he is Immediately ready to de-
liver another. To be in such shape
he must always have one foot fiat
on the ground.
That's where a surprise may come
in the battle between Dempsey and
Carpenter at Jersey on July ?.
For Monsieur Georges isn't the
type of fighter at all who believes
in anchoring his feet anywhere in
particular, least of all on the floor
Of a ring. Rather the Frenchman
is always in the air, balanced on
the tips Of his toes. as the accom-
panying photograph shows. The
drawings Of Georges flying feet
were made from action photographs
of the fighting Frenchman.
On the other hand Champion
Jack is the type of fighter who
keeps himself always set. He has
a wicked wallop. but it isn't neces-
sary for him to go up on both toes
to send 1t over. His ability to fol-
low up one blow with another is
demonstrated by his one-two punch
that laid away willard.
There isn't any doubt but wha,
Carpenter gets plenty of speed into
his jabs and hooks with this toe
hold" system, but let me say this
Should Jack duck one of Carpen-
tiers blows and should the French
mans arm slip over the champions
shoulder, while he's balanced on his
toes. nothing in the world would
keep him from topping over for
ward after it.
don't mean just that, either. for
there is one thing. That's Demp-
sey's fist. A right or left to the
jaw which he would be very likely
to collide with, would topple the
Frenchman in the opposite direc-
ton.
For Georges. in going up on his
toes. throws himself dangerously
open to an opponent who is quick
enough to catch him during the
seconds he is of balance. He'll ind
Dempsey a clever enough boxer TO
take advantage of just such an
opening. too.
Carpenter figures he adds steam
to his punches by going up on his
toes when he SENDS them over. It's
true that all punches that have
any real power are delivered from
the toe-but not from two toes. One
foot fiat on the hoor--as an ace in
the hole against a miss.
Copyright, 1891. by Newspaper Enterprise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Still Fighting Over Referee;
Jack kearns Balks at Ertle
By Edgren

on a pleasure trip, and did not in
tend to talk to Kearns. They de-
clare the referee would not be nam
ed before next week
"AlI / want is an even break, "
Kearns said. Il am willing to have
a Jersey man for referee, but
want the commission TO certify q
list of licensed referees. / would
even be willing to have the name
drawn from a hat. In the past the
champion has always had some
thing to say about the referee. and
Dempsey is going to this time"
All that Lyons would add to his
statement was that the commits.
sion has the right by law to name
| the referee"
Jack worked two fast three-min-
ute rounds with each sparring part
ner. and his speed impressed a crowd
/ of several hundred spectators. in
GLIDING many women. Dempsey had
no trouble in reaching the speedy
| light weights, but pulled all his
punches and seemed to be trying
for footwork and wind.
O'Hare. a rugged boy and a. great
boxer. gave Dempsey the best work
out of the day. The champion put
more force into his blows agains,
| him
Bill Brennan, the big Chicago
heavy who has been bask-
| ing in the limelight since he stage
twelve rounds with Dempsey last
winter. was one of the spectato. =
He's looking great" Brennan
said. He ought to beat Carprn-
| tier without trouble. No heavy
weight in the game can stand uU
before Dempsey's short body
punches. Carpenter is too frail e.
take them
Walter Kelly. the Virginia
Judge" of the stage, also saw the
champion work out. Kelly raw t"e
Klaus Carpenter fight in Paris.
1T won't go more than a couple
of rounds. Just as soon as Demp-
scy gets over a couple of punches
to the body. that Frenchman will
fold up. He cannot take them in
the body" Kelly said.
Dempsey will go through his usual
workouts tomorrow. He either will
go riding with Mayor Bsder in the
morning or take a few miles on
the road. The heavy sparring part
ners. led by Battling Ghee. will be
called up to take them at the aft
ernoon session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
GEORGES SHOWS
REAL CLASS M
SECRET TRAINING
Fights on Defensive and
Eludes All Blows of
Partners.

MANHASSETT. n. Y. June ~
Georges Carpenter showed his real
class in secret training here today,
The pugilist who went FIVE fast +,
rounds in his scheduled training ring
here was a far different man than
the stsIling. bowling Carpenter Of
his public workouts.
Georges cut loose with some really
fast footwork. something the Scrfbes
have found missing in his exhIoi-
tions. None of his sparring partners
could put a glove on him. The
Frenchman fought them entirely ON
the defensive, slipping away from
blows that seemed certain to land
with an uncanny little sidestep an
his own.
Marcel DAMS, the French light
weight. went two rounds with
Georges. trying TO score on the chsI.
lenger with rights in imitation of
Dempsey. Georges stepped away
and the blows caught only the empty
ar men NdEp AoE
Joe Cans, possessor Of a powerful
left hook. and practiced his peculiar
defense for that blow. After Cans.
cumbersome Paul Iournee took on
the French champion. Carpenter
came into close quarters and let
Journee cut loose with everything
he had in the way of inhghtinE.
without taking a solid blow any
where but on his gloves.
Carpenter fought today with the
crouch he will use against Deup-
sey. his chin well tucked in behind
his left shoulder. and his right held
high and ready for straight coun-
tiers. When the public has been aei-
mitted. Georges has boxed nearly
upright, and the change today was
pronounced.
Little Francois Descsmps was de-
lighted with the showing his man
made. He chuckled with delight as
Carpenter, without apparent effort,
rendered futile with speedy foot
work the best efforts all mis- part
ners to get in a single blow. Il was
Georges first real secret training"
in ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

enter as many teams as they de-
sire.
This is the first tournament which
has ever been played on the Prin-
cess Anne course. which measures
over $500 yards in length. Nearly
all the local stars have entered.
Columbia Is sending r. l.. Finken-
staedt, District champion, Donald
Woodward. George p. James. Abe. ,
r. Mackenzie, Hugh Mackenzie, NJ,
b. STEVENSON and Hugh Saum. The
Washington club has entered w. It.
McCallum. the two Davidsons, T. II.
Lowe, Arthur Russell ]. T. Nc
Clenahan and George Truett. Last
year. Finkenstaedt was defeated in
the final round at Richmond by A.
l.. Hawse in a twenty hole match.
The Princess Anne clubhouse is
only a short distance from one of
the finest bathing beaches in the
country. Privileges of the course
and clubhouse will be extended TO
all players entered in the tourna-
n ent until June 26. 80,
Entries, accompanied by a fee of
$500 and a certified handicap. must
be made before o'clock Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

faster than just enough to keep
steerage way. Last time Jack
dropped him with a snort inside
right he caught Chez as he .toppled
and held him up. When the bout
was over. the Memphis terror wab-
bled to his corner, shaking his
head and looking shopworn.
Followed two fast rounds with
Larry Williams, who caught a lot
of what came his way. All the
sparring partners were neIIneted
Dempsey didn't want any adyan-
tage. Jack complained of not feel
ing at home with the padded guard
on his head, but it was the thing
to wear as long as there's any
chance of reopening that cut.
I'm going over these small de-
tails just to emphasize a few re-
marks about Dempsey's changed
condition.
During the six rounds he didn't
draw a long breath
He didn't pay any attention to
blows that got through his guard.
and seemed not to notice them.
He was in great spirits. full of
pep and speed. liked the going. and
as soon as the boxing was finished
went into a lot of workout exer-
cises without waiting to rest.
He tired three big men out, and
they didn't tire him.
He battered three good men in a
row. and they didn't put a mark
on him.
They all tried. Dempsey won't
have sparring partners who are
afraid of him and who won't hit
him hard. He wants to have at
least one black fellow. No doubt
about it, these dusky lads have the
strength and the stamina. They
make good punching bags and they
wallop back. That's the combina-
ton Dempsey likes.
Before the boxing started. Demp-
sey taped his hands carefully. He
always does that in training BOUT
II wouldn't do to have any broken
knuckles or dislocated thumbs as
near the big fight date as this.
Looking over Dempsey's work, he
has improved in condition astonish-
inGly in the last two weeks. He
has taken off the few pounds of
extra weight and has regained his
old speed. Drying out will make
him still lighter
we agreed on a list of referees
TO choose from. and made our che ice
at the time the contract was
signed" said Jack. who is very
much put out over the referee sit
uation-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Many DC. Golfers Entered
In Middle Atlantic Tourney

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association tournament, the
most important sectional event of
the year in the vicinity of Wash
ington. will close next Tuesday with
w. r. McCallum, secretary. at the
Princess Anne Country Club. Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. The tourney starts
Thursday morning over the new
Princess Anne course with a thirty
six hole qualifying round.
The best sixteen scores will quail
fly for the championship. The
second sixteen will qualify for the
Club cup. and the third sixteen for
the Players cup. There will be ad-
ditional sixteens as entries may
warrant. Judging by the entry list
to date. at-least five flights will
qualify.
The first and second rounds of
match play will be run OFF Friday.
and the semi-finals and finals are
scheduled for Saturday. A five-man
match will be held in conjunction
with the qualifying round. and the
team trophy will be awarded to the
team making the best aggregate
score in the round. Clubs may
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
UNITED Press STAT Correspondent.l

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June IS
We will call OF the tight before
We will submit to dictation on the
selection of a referee" Jack Kearns,
manager Of Jack Dempsey. declar-
ed tonight.
There will be a New Jersey off,
ciai In the ring. or there will he
no fight" said Commissioner Lyons.
of the State boxing commission.
which arrived here Unexpectedly
this afternoon
The fact that the commission had
come here. however, was accepted
as meaning there would be a COM
promise. Reports were being cir
culcated that Harry Ertle would be
dropped and that an agreement
would be reached on slim" Breh-
nan. of Jersey City. as referee.
The commissioners, however.
maintained they had only come here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Bout With Memphis Terror"
Sees Dempsey at His Best
Negro Repeatedly Floored and Quit, Much
Worse for Wear; Edgren Says Champion
Is in Prime Shape
By ROBERT EDGREN.

ATLANTIC CITY N J., June I8-Th little by the
still burning Jack Dempeys real workout
day when Jack and showed what he could do with clever
wsloper, by Battling Chez
It's fair bet that Chez boxing
before his battling life,
from Memphis Tenn with readymade reputation squat
husky built for fighting and skilled the
his color among
Kid Norfolk caused him
he joined the Dempsey still nursing his
and tried Jack Renau
scandal that speed
strength couldn't glove effectively battling
Chez did swing husky walop Renaults
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

-EGhec Full OF Conndence.
Dempsey only looked on. But
after Jack had boxed a couple OF
rounds Thursday with Patsy Cline
and HERMAN. just to see IL his eye
was all right, he decided that he'd
take ON n bunch OF heavyweights
next day and see what Mister Chez
had
When II was over. the principal
thing the battler could show was
a cut lip and a few bumps Chez
went right after Dempsey as IL
Jack wasn't a champion at all. He
was a willing walloper, alright. His
long arms, failed out, and his L.
ounce gloves grazed Dempsey's
head many time. They used L.
ounce gloves for the training. but
they, don't cut like a smaller glove,
and there's less danger of a knock
out But Dempsey was in there to
do some hitting himself. He seems
to have partly abandoned his usual
nghting style, the curious weaving
that makes him so hard to hit He
stood nearly straight up part of the
time. varying that by ducking low
under blows, crouching for a mo-
ment. and moving straight in or
StFaibnI away 10 confuse the en-
emy's range. with this method he
drew Ghee's~ fire and then countered
sharply. Once. while sparring at
long range. Jack shot over a right
hand punch that dropped the black
mIn nat on the floor and. Ieapin&
in picked him up: clinched a mo-
ment to let him recover, and then
went after him again. Here Demp-
sey held back his own punches,
and, getting into close range. let
Ghee whale away. cleverly avoiding
his punches until the Memphis
darky was winded from his own
efforts Another knockdown rof-
lowed a sharp right counter thrown
across by Dempsey as Chez reached
for his chin with a hard right.
Dempsey was showing Judgment
and hitting ability.
Ghee landed several punches over
the injured eye. but Dempsey had
plaster on it and a leather head
gear like a football helmet, that
came down TO the edge Of the eve
brow and provided at least a par
tial protection
Dusky BsttIer .Au In,
During the last half of the second
round Ghee was all in from hard
thumps he had taken. He bluffeJ
and lunged at Dempsey's pody. and
was so heavy on his feet that he
couldnt get around the ring any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washing ton, 8; st. Louis. 8.
Eeston. IL; Detroit, Z.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland 4.
Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
CANES TODAY.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
GALES of dG
z @aYy,ide See
-gYsBy - GRANT, AND RICE

Some months ago, along in the
early spring. we were talking with
a golfer lately over from England,
along the lines of the big interna-
tional roundup for the year. Among
other remarks, he entered the claim
that, regardless of what past rec
ords and performances show. Abe
Mitchell, the muscular woodchopper.
who dropped his ak for a niblick, is
the mightiest golfer in Great Bril-
tain.
Within a few days from the pres
ent writing the robust Abe will get
his second chance at snatching the
British open championship crown. q
feat he missed last year at Deal. aft
er he had slipped away to a comfort
able lead on the field at the end of
the first thirty-six holes of play.
Whether or not Mitchell is going TO
succeed this time at st. Andrews is,
of course. a matter of doubt, so much
so, in fact. that you will probably be
able to get odds OF four or five to
one. or possibly better, against him
when the championship begins.
The foregoing is. however. a kind
of prelude to a little paean in favor
of the North Foreland professional.
Right now, we are very much in
clined to agree with what our friend
told US early in the spring. Accept
it as plain gospel of the links, Mitch
ell is a mighty golfer. one of the
mightiest of them all. Testimony IN
support of the contention Is readily
accessible.
British professionals get opportu-
mites to measure skill right fire.
quently in the various open tourna-
ments which have come to be fix
lures in the tight little isle" Every
week or so there Is this or that
tournament. with several quid hung
out as bait to inspire the efforts
OF the professional clan. Suppose
we cite the Gleneagles event, select
ed because within the short time
that this Scotch club has been In
existence this tournament has come
to be one of the most important of
the open events, and quite probably
the richest of all.
How Mitchell Won.
All Mitchell did in winning the
nrst prize In this tournament was to
check out Jock Hutchison in the first
round. then bowl over James Ocken-
den, fast coming to be recognized as
topnotcher. and eventually smoth-
err Joe Kirkwood. the Anzac star. in
the final. Hutchinson was the only
man who made Abe fight. In that
match Jock took lead of five holes
on the first seven. and it looked like
slow music for Mitchell. Instead. he
braced. began to step into his game,
and the way he walloped that bali
on the second nine just simply blast
ed the foundation right out from un-
der Hutchison's game.
In the final match against Kirk
wood Mitchell was so completely
the master of the situation that no
one even doubted for a moment
ow the tussle was going to end.
And kirkwood Is no ordinary golfer,