davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-13

$500 and $2.75 pair.
VANITY Fair" Glove Silk
Vests at S1.75 and full cut. well
reinforced bioomers at $2.45.
Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs. hand embroidered initials
and corner designs, each. 25c,
35c, SOC, 75c and $1.0o.
Mems Pure Linen Hsndker-
chiefs with hand embroidered
Initials In block or script let
tiers. each, 35c, Soc, 75c, $1.oo.
CentImeri French Kid Gloves
In two. clasp, special at $2.s5 to
$3.50 and one-clasp. strap-wrist.
s-button capeskin gloves at $3.50
to $500 pair.
Mark Cross Leather Bags and
Purses, exclusive and novelty
designs from abroad, $3.50 to $32.
Silk Umbrellas Of finest quail
Ity, in all coIors and many
charming handle designs, $500
to $1,000.
Lace Neckwear. In new and
novel effects, In pretty "eiftle"
boxes, S1.oo to $2.e5.
Beautiful Hair Bands In
frosted metallic leaves, vari-
ousIy embeiIished with rose
buds. rhinestones and coIored
stones, each. $500. $3.50. $500
and others more elaborate up
to 5000.
Sorosls souoaar Slippers In
quilted satin and soft, warm
felt, In a wide range Of desir-
able shades; pair. $40 to $2.75.
Beautiful PettIcoats Of Jersey
and radlum SILK. handsomely
styled and In a surprising range
Of desirable coiors, $3.50, $3.50.
$3.50.
Hand. made e1ouses Of dimity
and voIie-calntlly trimmed
with real fiIee and Irish iaces,
1896 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

succeeded as commercial attache by
M. Le Neveu, who will arrive next
month.
NJ. Heilmann is at the Hotel IIafay-
ette, where he will be until the ar
rival Of Nine. Heilman and his daugh-
ters, when they Will take a house.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mrs. r. A. Given will be hostess Mt
dinner tomorrow evening. and VIII
take her guests later to the bai! Ior
the benefit of Columbia Hospital for
which Mrs. Given has taken box.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Kuhn Reaches final Of
Junior Tennis Tourney

Ernest Kuhn, the Metropolitan junior
titleholder, marched through another
straight set victory to reach the final
bracket of the New York center tennis
championship yesterday on the clay
courts of the West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, l.. /. Opposed to the former
George Washington High School star
this afternoon will be Paul ID. O'Brien
of Phillips Exeter Academy.
The victor together with the winners
OF the boys singles and the doubles in
both divisions. will represent this dis
.rict in the national boys and junior
championships at Boston the week OF
August 81.
The final between Louis Matthews, Jr.,
and John Millen. runnerup a year ago,
In the boys tournament was halted by
rain and will be played this afternoon.
when the titles In all classes will be
decided. The summaries:
JUNIOR sINGLEs-sEMI-FINA ROUND.
Paul d. o'Brien defeated Russell Phillips,
Cd, 4-6, G-3.
Ernest Kuhn defeated william T. Miles,
6-f, 6-3.
JUNIOR DoUBLEs-FIRST ROUND.
Ernest Kuhn and william T. Miles won from
L. Farquhar and c. b. De Biase by default
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Grevel Acker and Russell Phnlips defeated
Palmer Sealy and Paul d. Brien, 6-3
Ga.
BOYS DoUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Stuart Gayness and Louis Matthews. Jr.
won from Maurice Metzler and J. Peck By
default.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Everett Smith and Selwyn Orcott defeated
Stuart Gayness and Louis Matthews. Jr.
Ga, 2-6. 6-3.
G.. III. Cox. Jr., and G.. c. Heck, Jr.. defeated
g. Rees and T.. Il. Whitman. 6-3, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
15YEAROLD GERTRUDE EDERIE WINS IL ILESWIMA AT BRIG
DURHAM TO ROW IN
NATIONAL REGATTA
Son of Former American Pro-
fessiOnal Has Entered AssO-
citation Singles Event.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Johnny Dur
nan OF Toronto. son of Eddie DIrnan,
former American professional sculling
champion has sent in his post entry for
The association singles races In the
Golden Jubilee national regatta. and 1t
has been accepted. Young Durnan fin-
ished third In the Royal Canadian Hem
ley last Saturday. lie Is due here
Thursday. Belyea. the Canadian cham
pion practiced here to-day.
Durnan's entry In the association
singles to be rowed Friday, makes thr-
teen in all and sets a new national
record for this event Two heats will
be necessary, the first two men in
each heat going into the final. II has
been decided to row the first heat at
IL o'clock in the morning and the Sec
ord at IL 80. with the final at 80 in
the afternoon.
The winner OF the association singles
Is eligible to row In the championship
singles Saturday against Walter NJ.
Hoover. diamond sculls and Philadelphia
gold challenge cup holder and also ma
ton champion. Paul V. Costello OF the
Bohemian Boat Club of New York, who
gained his association crown at Wor-
cester, Mass, in 1920
Drawings for the association were an
nounced by Henry Penn Burke, chair
man of the national regatta committee.
as follows:
First Heat-Hilton A. Belyea. St.
Johns Rowing Club. st. Johns. N. B.;
Henry Heller, Lone Star Boat Club,
New York: Jeremiah j. Shea, ST. AL
phonsus Boat Club. Boston; MCGUIRE
Mutual Rowing Club. Buffalo; August
Muckler. Western Rowing Association.
st. Louis; C. Morgan lie Count. New
Rochelle Rowing Club. New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Second Heat--w. T.. Garrett Gilmore,
Bachelors Barge Club. Philadelphia /;
Russell Goldman. Jr., Union Boat Club.
Boston; John Blessing. Jr.. Undne
Barge Club, Philadelphia Algernon
Fitzpatrick. Malta Boat Club, Philadel-
phia Leo Scharfe, Arundel Boat Club.
Baltimore Cary Faulkner. Riverside
Bow Club, Cambridge. Mass, and John
Durnan. Argonaut Rowing Club. To-
ronto.
Headed by Coach James L. Ten Eyck.
the Duluth oarsmen arrived here to-
night. but Walter NJ. Hoover, the famed
sculler. will not get in until tomorrow
morning. He is bringing his wife along
East
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Five Schooners Named for
Fishing Boat Tryouts

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 1.-Accept-
ance of five schooner entries for the
elimination race to be held of this port
early in October to determine the Amer
lean challenger for the international
fishing vessel race championship cup,
now held by the Nova Scotian Bluenose.
was announced by the American race
committee to-day. The final races also
will be held outside Gloucester, between
October 25 and 80.
The schooners entered include the
Mayfiower and Yankee. out OF Boston.
and the Henry Ford. L A. Dunton and
Elizabeth Howard, Gloucestermen. The
Mayflower was the center OF con-
troversy last year when she was declared
disqualified as the American representa-
tive by the Nova Scotian trustees of the
cup, who held she was more nearly yacht
than fisherman. AS the Mayfiower has
been prosecuting the fisheries winter and
summer since 1t is understood agreement
has been reached that she is qualified.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
KAWA Is WINNER OF
ST. LAWRENCE CUP
White Bear Yacht Covers
Course in III. 39m. SIS
Anaetis Capsizes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
thrills and heart breaks marked the
closing races for the Royal st.
Lawrence Challenge cup at White Bear
Lake this afternoon. The race and cup
was won by the White Bear Yacht
Club, with Kawa first across the line.
Anaetis suffered a broken gaff yoke on
turning the half way buoy the first
round and in trying to sail to the dock
capsfzed.
Jack ordway won the William G.
Finley Consolation cup and George
Hamilton sailing Red Patch II, won
the L. p. ,Ordway Consolation cup.
The race was won in the fast time OF
l hour 80 minutes and 81 seconds.
From the crack of the starting gun to
the end of the race 1t was replete with
thrills for both the racers and the
spectators who thronged the course ana
lined the shores. A fiuke wind that at
times blew thirty miles an hour mado
the event very sporting and called on
the best the visitors and the defenders
had to offer.
Jack Ordway displayed mastery con-
troll of Kawa, and although he and his
brother. l.. p. Ordway, Jr., were In COM
mand of sister ships, Jack outreached
and outbeat Louis.
Red Patch III. was 2 minutes 4 seconds
behind Kawa at the finish. Canvas Back
was 4 minutes 2S seconds behind Kawa
at the finish.
Red Patch II. tore its mainsail loose
from the top peak for about two feet on
the second round OF the course and nm
ished In this condition. with the end OF
the sail whipping about wildly.
The real thrill Of the day was when
Anaetis. skipped by Alex Patterson. cap
sized.
Just after passing the half way buoy
on the first round Anaetis loaded into the
wind and stood still. its gaff Stating
against the mast. The sails were
dropped and temporary repairs made
with which It was expected to sail into
the dock. The fiuky wind put too much
of a strain on the temporary repair and
in an endeavor to save the repair Pat
terson held on to a pun too long and the
boat slowly turned over on it's side.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
American Collegians Lose
Tennis Match in London

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Queens Club
tennis team to-day defeated the Ameri-
can players from Harvard and Yale, 6
matches TO 3. ALI the matches were in
doubles.
The Queens Club mastered a power
full team, including the American player,
A. w. Asthalter; f. @. Lowe, p. M.
Dawson, w. e. Crawley and other noted
players. The Americans altered the COM
position of their team. pairing Jones
with Ingraham, Williams with Wheeler
and Duane with Pfaffman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Public Tennis Tournaments
to Start in Brooklyn Parks
Five Hundred Men, Women
and Juniors Entered.

Public tennis tournaments at Prospect
Highland, Mckinley, McCarren. Sunset
and Gravesend parks are now being
arranged by Park COMMISSIONS John
N. Harman and will be conducted under
the direction of John j. Dowling. Super
visor Of Recreation.
Five hundred tennis players, an entry
OF $50 more than last year, will start
play on Saturday on the $50 courts
which arc laid out ready for use in these
six Brooklyn parks.
Contestants will compete In seven
clssses-junior singles for boys and
girls. women's singles. mons singles,
women's doubles. mems doubles and
mixed doubles.
The champions OF each park will play
a series OF matches TO determine the
winner in each Of the groups. The vic
tor will be awarded tho title OF Brooklyn
park champion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Caddies in Title Play.

Caddie tournaments are being held
every week at the Westchester-Biltmo
Country Club. which are intended to
serve as a qualifying round in a caddy
championship for this club. The lad who
wins will have a chance to follow in
Gene Sarazen's footsteps and arise to
fame and fortune just as Gene has
done The winner will be sent to Chi
cago to compete in the national caddy
championship, which is being rostered
by Chick Evans.
The first tournament began Monday
at the westchester club. The lowest
score was 4S for nine holes and three
boys shared the honors. They were
Joseph Peterson. Joseph Cappelo and
Mike Kennedy.
In the early part OF the season cad
dies were scarce at this club and not
as good as they might have been. But
since Gene Sarazen's victory every boy
in Westchester county wants TO carry
clubs and learn to play in his spare
moments. The Westchester-Bi Biltmore
club is giving them a chance.
The Homestead Golf Club OF Spring
Lake, ". j., Is planning to hold Its
second annual invitation tournament
August 10, IL and IL. Prizes are offered
for four sixteens as well as for the
Saturday handicap. H. II. Moore. chair
man, Spring Lake. N. j.. will receive
entries up 20 Wednesday. August ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
N. Y. A. c. to Stage Swimming
and Rowing Carnival Aug. IL

The final outdoor swimming and row.
ing races of the New York Athletic Club
will be held at Travers Island Pelham
Manor. N. Y. August IL.
The Mercury Foot organization has
arranged a splendid program, the SWIM
ming events including the Metropolitan
association fancy dive. 10 foot board,
championship, 100 yard handicap and a
so yard novice race, also a water polo
game. Entries close August with
Paul Pilgrim. care of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
F1uke on the Romer shonI.

Capt. Lyons OF the Nancy u. said he found
good quantities OF fluke on the grounds in
the lower bay on both Saturday and Sunday
There were twenty beam trawlers out there
on Sunday an dthey dragged their nets 30
close TO his boat that the nets carried away
the tackle OF some OF the fishermen They
had plenty OF fluke. an average OF fifteen
fLah per man, and the boat pool was won
with seven FOUNDER One man had twenty
fluke and ten OF those we're big fellows we
fished both sides OF the old Gedney Channel
and the Hornsr Hhoai with good rssalts. We
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
American Yachts Retain
Duggan Trophy in West

WHITE BEAR. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Ameri-
can yachts finished first and second in
the last of their three races with the
Canadian yachts on White Bear Lake
to-day. retaining for another year at
least the Duggan trophy. The count for
20; Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club.
Montreal O.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Mayflower Not Considered
by the Halifax COMMITTEES

HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. 1.-Reports from
Gloucester that the trustees of the inter-
national fishermen's schooner race cup
had reached an agreement qualifying
the Mayflower as a challenger in the
next race were denied to-day by II. r.
Silver, chairman of the board. He de-
clared the matter had not even been
considered.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Unable to Lead Golf Team.

LONDON, Aug. LIT was announced
to-day that Angus Hambro. M. r.. the
noted British amateur golfer, would not
be able to accompany the golf team
which Is to represent Great Britain In
the amateur international matches In
the United States. Mr.. Hafnbro was 70
haya captainod tho team OF tan players.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Kinsey Leading Shimizu In
When Thunderstorm Breaks
at Seabright.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

SEABRIcHT. N. j., Aug. IA thunder
storm swept the Seabright courts here
late to-day when two of the most
thrilling matches of the invitation
tournament were in progress, when
Andre III. Colbert of France and R..
Norris Williams of the American Davis
cup team wehe playing the twenty
eighth game of brilliant first set,
and when Robert Kinsey OF California
was leading Zenzo Shimizu of Japan
3-2 in the third set.
So tense were both these struggles
that the gallery. unmindful of the rain
which had fallen intermittently all
afternoon, sat through ten minutes of a
drenching downpour before the officials
finally called a halt, and when all hands
at last had TO make a beeline for the
clubhouse there were expressions OF keen
regret on all sides that the contests
could not be fought to a conclusion.
Colbert was n delightful surprise.
Strong in every department of the game
and mighty keen to win. the Frenchman
gave Williams a mighty busy time of
ii. He played net as well as he played
base line and his backhand was just as
dependable as his forehand. His service.
too. was severe and his volleying sharp
angled and decisive. When he drove out
of court II was only by an inch or two
and his nets were infrequent. In short,
his control was excellent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ROD AND GUN Me- WS
WAITER ANaLERs Auousr2 AUGUST esTANpARp

then tried spot off the Cedars. but found
very few fish there. A move was made into
deeper water and there again we found the
fluke quite plentiful. There were twelve men
from Thirtieth street aboard and they all had
good messes OF fish.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
williams Also I'm Good Form.

1t was we'll for williams that he, too,
was In full command OF his strokes, for
the Frenchman was decidedly form.i-
able. IL was fortunate for Williams
that on two occasions during the long
set when Colbert was within a point of
clinching Il, tts foreign player slipped
and stumbled on the soft turf and lost
his opportunity. williams had taken an
early lead OF al in games. but Colbert
had broken through to make the score
3 all. and from that point on service
proved tho all important factor. Colbert
holding the odd game all the way to
f4--13, which was the score when the
tussle was halted. With Williams serving
In the twenty-eighth game tho points
went 70 30--15 and then the clouds
broke with n crash that sent the rain
down I'm torrents.
on another grandstand court Robert
Kinsey. with his tantallzing chop, was
giving Shimizu all sorts OF trouble. AL
ways difficult 70 handle, because of its
low bound and tendency to skid, Kinseys
chop was doubly effective on the slow
courts The Nipponese found It difficult
TO drive with his customary accuracy.
particularly late In the match, when
the balls were wet and soggy. Shimizu
was kept digging at Kinsey's chop and
the upward stroke was not to his liking.
The Oriental won the first set at 6--2,
but Kinsey took the second at ca and
was leading at 3-2 in the third when
they were forced TO stop. The Califor-
! Ban was coming UP 20 the net fire.
klentiy and volleying we'll Both the
lobert- Williams and the Kinsey-Shimizu
hatches are TO be completed I'm the
tnorning. weather permitting, and the
winners viii play another round OF sin
giles IN the afternoon.
womcn's Program Completed.
The entire program In wotnens sim
giles was completed in the morning. but
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Winner Breaks Record for
Course-Completes Distance
in 1:01:34 3-5.
ALL@5s ENTRIES FINISH
Result Is Big Surprise-Eng-
lish Champion Is Badly
H 0utclassed.

~ Miss Gertrude Ederle of the New
York Women's S. A., IS years old.
amazed aquatic fans by winning the
first International long distance race
for the Joseph r. Day cup in New
York Bay Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Wainwright OF the same
club and Miss Hilda James of the
Garston S. G. of Liverpool. all around
champion Of Great Britain. expected
to fight it out for first. finished second
and third as named.
Followed the Misses Aileen Riggin.
Ethel McGary. Doris o'Mara and Lillian
Stoddard, respectively 16, IA, Is and IS
years old. all OF the New York Women's
s. A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Nor, p,r weeLfish B.,nr ral.n.

Down in tho deep water there are some big
wealtfish and many OF them are being
brought ashore at Canarse and sheepshead
Bay. Tho fish are off between Barren
Island and Rockawny Point and even further
out In the deep. One man writes. ''Messrs
Puddy and Adolph Klotz and the writer had
a great catch OF big tide runners fishing two
tides, high and low water The fish were In
weight from five and n haf TO thirteen
pounds, Adolph landing the thirteen pound
fish early Friday morning The catch was
made on the Ada l.. from Sheepshesd Bay"
OAPT. JOHN KEEFE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Good Fi.blnr Saturday on the GIraIda.

/ was on the Giralda Saturday and we had
n nice time and the catch was good. We
caught large messcs OF seabass, blackflsh
and fluke. We also caught some large silver
pounds. The first prize went to r. sleberg.
who was the winner OF the quarter pool John
Swenzon won the twenty-five and fifty cent
third, fourth and fifth prizes and they went
10 r. J. Sheppard. r.. j. Sachs and A. II.
Wolf Some OF the high hooks were Mr..
Diamond. fifteen; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Simon
and son. twenty-four; n. Stumuer and w.
Kern, thirty-eight: Charles Lutz, twenty
four: Mr.. and Mrs. ". Western. eighteen I:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bozick, nineteen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keim, fifteen. There were
many ladies aboard and so impressed were
they with the courtesy OF the captain toward
themselves and their children that they all
signed a letter OF thanks TO the captain ex-
pressing their appreciation OF HIS attention
to them. JOS. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
KENNELS.

PAIR hunting dogs. male and female. Rott-
weller, trained on small and big game, for
sale. ERpMAN. 100 LIST st.. Hoboken. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
women's Program Completed.

giles was completed in the morning but
In the afternoon play had TO BE- halted
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

BEAUTIFUL saddle horse, handy polo
basket governess cart, Brewster runabout,
handy wagon; family surrey. English sad-
r.. Jgth 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Finds Ancient
"Pip pc Shrine'

found circular room 20 feet deep and
about the same in diameter, in which
were found more than q dozen clay
pipes, numerous stone knives, pottery,
idols and other objects. Pipes of this
kind never have been found on the
Mesa Verde, and as all indications
point to the belief that after the rite of
smoking they were thrown into the
shrine, the ruins were called Pipe
Shrine house.
A few feet south of the building,
which was not a habitation, but special.
lied for ceremonies, there Is a square
room or shrine dedicated to the noun
tain lion, stone image of which was
found surrounded by water-worn and
other strangely formed stones. A SIM
liar shrine is found on the northeast
corner of Pipe Shrine house, in which,
among other objects, was a small iron
meteorite and slab of stone on which
is depicted a symbol of the sun.
The cemeteries of the pueblos Of the
Mesa Verde are situated near their
southeast corner. and, while the burials
in them have as a rule been removed
by vandals, several interments were
found near Pipe Shrine house. One of
these was left without moving a single
bone and an inclosure with weather
proof roof was erected over it, so that
visitor can view skeleton more
than 500 years old with food bowls
and other pieces of pottery just as
they were when left by relatives.
This is said to be the first time care
has been taken to preserve for inspec-
tion a pre-Columbian skeleton of an
Indian in his own cemetery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Growing Demand Because of De-
pIetion of Stocks During
World War.
MANY EXPEDITIONS NOW OUT
Year and a Half Frequently EIapses
Between Time of Capture and of
Sale-African Natives Catch
Fever for Higher Pay.

New York-The wild animal market
is enjoying an unprecedented boom.
During the World war the wild AMI.
NAL supply was shut off, although the
normal demand continued. The breed
ing Of such stock in captivity is very
limited, while the death rate Is COM
paratively high. The geological gar
dens, circuses and wild-animal exhibit
tions cf all kinds have suffered a
steady falling off in their stock, with
no means of renewing it, A large sup
ply of lions, tigers, elephants, hippos,
bears, snakes, in short, Of every va
riety of animal used for exhibition
purposes, must be collected and dis
tributed to bring the supply up to nor
NAL.
Every section Of the globe, from the
Arctic circle and beyond to the equa-
tor, is searched for wild animals to
meet this demand. Expeditions, many
of them very elaborate, are at work
afield today in some twenty-three diff
ferent countries scattered throughout
the world gathering such specimens.
The work is organized on an elaborate
scale. Each expedition must be di-
rected by specialists who have spent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
COLLAR GIVES DRESS CHIC FINISH
Neck Decorations Can Make or Mar
the Dress; Proper Model Adds
Touch of Beauty.

Collars are very interesting this sea-
son. Always, collars can make or mar
the dress and this season they are de-
cidedly of the making" variety. And
what a chic finish the right collar can
girel
The sheerest of r1ne batistes and
linens carry dainty embroidery and
lace edges of the narrOwest threads
in gay cOlors. Sometimes they are
round and sometimes they are slightly
elongated over the shoulders. Some
times they are white to form a con,
trast with the darker fabric of the
frock and sometimes they are ecru,
to blend in softly with the deeper tan
or brown.
Frills, too, have full sway They
ripple from neck to hem Of side fasten-
ing frocks and they form soft insets in
cuffs which fare slightly at the hand
They arI"ai in bastiste and linen and