davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

HOTEL RIDGEWOOD
Observation-Disclosures

There vas notable addition to me
go:'ing contingent Of the Triple Sitles,
yesterday afternoon with the arrival
of Charles A. Loring Of Reaaing
Mass. who with Mrs I-oring IS a
guest for the season OF the Ridge
wood hotel
Mr. Lofing's skill IN the goif course
~ SO pronounced as almost 10 class Y
him as professional. but the Ridge
wood numbers among IL guess sev
eral golfes who give promise 81 PROV
ing worthy rivals
Father D. f. McDernott OF North.
ampioH, Mass. accompanied Dr.
Father Griffin Of Holyoise Mass. 8iii
STRIVE at the Ridgewocd this after
noon. according to q telegram re-
ceiyed yesterday from tne former
Among recent arrivals at tHe
Rilyewocd are Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Baldwin Of Detroit. Nr ard Mr. f.
Ball OF Cleveland o. Father Joseph
IL. Stein5runner OF lincirnati Fran.
ces Brown OF Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. BRAND Of Reading. Mass. W
A Stevens ana vsfe Of Worcester.
Mass. Mr. and Hrs. Il e Tolbert
Of Boston. Mrs u r. hughes and
Miss Flora Jones Of tire-lara: Nr.
and Mrs. George " TralJer II Perry.
y. y. w II. penhanl ana daughter.
Miss Re'ilah bennam. OF Duluth VI mi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
PRINCE GEORGE

The Prince George numbers among
its guests this year more enthusiastic
golfers than il probably has ever
housed before. Most OF these are fire.
quenters Of the course at the Daytona
Golf and Country club and much IA
vorable comment about the course
has been heard. The concensus of
opinion is that when the eighteen
holes are completed it will be one OF
the finest golf courses in the entire
country.
Among those who are almost daily
visitors to the course are Frank Nc.
Neal OF Kane Pa. who. with his close
friend. I.oring Holmes. has been play
ing series of matches On the golf
club links. Dir. McNeal S the star
Usher man OF the Prince George. whore
he is spending the winter, while Mr
Holmes has winter home on North
Ridgewood Mrs w W. Hilyard
wife CT the Prince George manager
and Mrs Mary Youlin. winter guest
III the hotel are frequently seen to
gether on the course NJ. H. Nease
and C. II. Erunnen frequently play
together
Miss Audrey Carton of Ashnrv
Park. " j.. daughter of one OF the
most prominent lawyers OF that state.
- guest for some time OF Mrs. I'LL.
yard at the Prince George
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SEASIDE Inn

Mrs w s Barnes If Lexington.
~ wao Is 2 guest for the winter 1T
the Seasiae Inn. was hostess last night
at Seefsteak dinner IT Sunset Park
Mrs. Barnes guests Ser. J +. Glenn.
manager 81 the Seaside Inn. ANA Mrs
Glenn Ms. Sam Blair. MIR ana Mrs
Nugent md Mrs. l.aaf,enlan. al 81
whom are winter guests at the hotel
Mrs. y. Fl Churchill and Mrs. j Il
Ranistt. who We're guests IF the sea.
side inn last wear, have returned for
the season
Mr.. and Mrs. + J. f;elcher ami Mrs
Willard Il. Rogers u NeM York are
recent arrivals II the Seaside Inn.
Mrs coriene Lee ana her mother
Mrs. {. &. Ashbfooke Of Cincinnati
who are guests o. the Seaside Inn for
the winter. left yesterday for palm
Beach. whore thy VIII spend several
days
Mrs. Q. Il TomiinsOn Of TATE
Springs. Tenn. who has been a guest
at the seaside Inn fer stsap TINE
Joined her husband or suath isanafl
train yesterday ana accompanied. hiis
10 Cocoa FOR q .s>it ~ 8. s.ral DAYS
They Probably viii return 70 the Sea.
SIDE IAN fer the rest Of the season
hr Ioniiinson is former proprietor
OF the Tate springs ho1eI. which he
sold some time ago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
HOTEL CLARENDON

Golf and baseball fever il prevalent
at the Clarendon hotel. the golf course
proving an especially attractive
drawing card during the last few days
of cooler weather
II was announced today that base
ball game with the OrmODd Hotel
team has been arranged by the Clsr-
entlon squad and the game will he
started at 3.15 o'clock Saturday aft
erno0n on the Ormond Hotel diamond
The Clarendon team has been rracsic-
ing each afternoon On the beach and
is reported in excellent condition.
The team intends TO issue ckal-
lenge to the squad which r. c. Rodg-
ers, d. +. Williams and Jack Martin
are organizing in Daytona for play
ing several teams in this vicinity
The hotel employees Of the Claren-
don jouyneyed 40 TO the Ormond ho-
tel last night, where they were enter
tanned with a dance by the empioye s
Of the Ormond. Manager Johnston OF
the Ormond loaned the employees the
hotel orchestra for the dance
Ernest A. Cressey and wife Of Bos-
ton are guests OF the Clarendon or
their first trip to the Triple Cities snd
like it so well that they have decided
to spend the winter there
Among other arrivals at the hotel
are MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Babcock
and Jean Babcock. l.. II. Van Buren,.
George II. Babcock and DIR. and Mrs
+. G. Ard. all Of Plainfeld. " j. who
are motoring through Florida and will
spend several days here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
PRINCESS lSSENA

One of the ardent boosters for the
Princess lssena is j. C. Roush o,
Pittsburgh. Who with his family. j.
occupying the Sewanee cottage, one
OF the eight built recently on the no
tel property for accommodation OF
syinter guests.
tTArl Reush "a who,esal. dealer in
Victor Nicfrolas and records and ma
fbeen coming to foiiaa FOR seyera,
winters
II think have tried nearly every
.YfotcI IN Florida, said Mr.. Kou,h
anu pix years ago ! settled on the
Princess Issena ana have been here
every year since
MI and Mrs. A. ". Foster 81
Tsanston, H., are being welcomed
back Ia the hotel by their MANY
friends. Mr.. Foster is known among
MS friends as the nursing bottle
Sihs, being one of the largest bottle
manufacturers in the country. ~.
s""ush his business is not confined 10
making nursing bottles by any means
Mr. roster Is confirmed golfer and
almost every day of the winter sea
son hnds him on the Clarendon yclf
course.
Mt and Mrs. A. J Earling who
nave spent several seasons ~ 49,.
irincess issens4. moved y.star,a.., y,
20 the new home which they have h,d
punt at the corner OF Duke and ttalt
lax avenues. They have been .+.,.,,
al 1he hosei this season until ~.
nome was finished Mr.. Ear;ing
chairman OF the board OF director IT
fne Chicago, Burlington on5,er
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
'-clasp chan,ois-fabric gloves

Imported channels fabric with all the
appearance Of much higher price glove
12-button length. Black, white, sand,
mode, beaver, gray, brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Tell HIM again-Monday is
the last day he can buy these
OVercOatS, $3.50

The last of these 238 Monday. They
he buy in conence-doube thick wooens
that face the world with and backed with
CHEEKY plaid contrasting fabric Chesterfelds
semorm filters; great and coats; and
Plenty of styles for taking 80 42-but
Monday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Welcome
Better Business
Bureaus of America

Business is based upon ad.
: vertising; upon imparting in.
formation that the reader can
believe. Naturally the adver.
tisement that makes false
claims casts suspicion upon all
advertising.
The purpose of the. Better
Business Bureau is
TO create confidence and pro.
mote integrity in advertising
and nj other phases Of busi.
ness, and to do, al lawful (.
things which u,ay help to At.
tain such objects.
Az one of the prime movers
in establishing the Better Bust.
ness Bureau in Washington.
The Hecht CO.. is glad to well.
: comP .its officers, who. meet
hers this week for their M.
tienal conyentioa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
DE VALERA SAYS
HE STANDS PAT

London, Sept 14.-Eamon De-
Valera last night issued a state
ment in comment upon Richard
Mulcahy's speech in the southern
Irish parliament Tuesday, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin, in which he again
declared that the treaty party had
broken its pact with his party at
the bidding Of Prime Minister
Lloyd-George and Colonial Secre
tary Churchill. After this breach
of faith, he said, the republicans
were unable to avert the terrible
state of things now obtaining.
THE treaty party want to win
a cheap military glory" he added,
"and then present a fait accompli
to those who differ with them.
l stand by every word spoke dur
ing the election campaign"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Caaor6al .Kfirs> ~

Miss Alice Thornton, only 10
and very pretty, has admitted that
Jack Bergen, movie daredevil, who
was shot to death by George Kline
at his home in Edgewater, N. j.,
was in love with her, and that she
had lured him to Kline's home on
the night of the killing so that she
might confront him with the charge
that he was too friendly with Mrs.
Kline. She was jealous Of her sweet
heart, and when Bergen admitted he
had attacked Mrs. Kline at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, Kline killed him. She
says she thinks Bergen "got what
was coming to him" and hopes that
Kline will be acquitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
TURKISH VICTORY
CAUSES CONCERN
AMONG POWERS

London. Sept. H. (By Associ-
ated Press The eastern situa-
tion is causing considerable con-
cern here. This is reflected in the
editorial columns OF the morning
newspapers, some of which adopt
a distinctly alarmist tone.
"A grave crisis confronts the
powers" says one, while others
declare 'the situation is driving
to the danger point" that "all the
elements are present for another
flare up OF war" and that "the
powers must act at once, and in
agreement; IL they fail to agree,
nothing but a miracle can avert
disaster"
The one sentiment which DOM
mates all is fear lest France, al
though agreeing to maintainence
of the neutrality of Constantine
pie in the Straits of Dardanelles
may interpret the Legitimate as
pirations" Of the Turks as en-
croaching upon her rights.
Each day brings fresh reports
of the intense feeling aroused in
the Mohammedan countries by
the Turkish victory In Anatolia,
with indications OF determination
to support the Turkish
claims with whatever means lie
ut their disposal. Reports from
British India especially represent
the Moslems there as greatly ex-
cited.
The Daily Express today pub
lished a Cairo dispatch quoting in
formation Just received of equal
" intense excitement in Pales-
tine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
BIG D|R|G|BLE
REACHES AKRON

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 14.-The
army dirigible C-2 arrived at the
Wingfoot Lake aerial station near
here at 11:25 a. m.
The big airship was moored ut
the hanger there and the crew
landed for luncheon.
Officers of the craft told of en-
countering stiff winds at daybreak
but the ship made good headway,
coming direct from Langley field,
Virginia, in exactly IL hours.
The C-2 is attempting the first
trans-continental flight of dirig-
ible. It's destination is Los
Angeles.
1t was announced that the air
ship would not leave for Dayton
today, as intended. The time for
departure from Akron was set at
5 a. m. tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
BOARD TO PASS
UPON GRIEVANCES

Washington, Sept. IA The
commission decided upon to adjud-
icate differences between workers
and rail heads, as provided under
labor department officials were
informed will be composed of six
shop crafts representatives and
not officials of the railroad broth
erhoods as originally provided.
Section four Of the agreement,
the advices further explained, was
interpreted in Chicago by union
workers to mean that the railroads
signatory to the agreement will
meet union representatives on
wage questions and all other mat
ters growing out of the strike, and
upon failure to agree on points at
Issue the questions under dispute
will be referred to the commission
provided for in section five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
WOULD BAR FILMS
FROM BEING SHIPPED

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14.-Reso-
lutions requesting congress to en-
act a law prohibiting the trans
portation of inflammable films in
interstate commerce, effective
January 1, 1925. were passed by
the Fire Marshals' Association OF
North America, in convention
here.
1.-THE use OF inflammable films
In theatres and other public places
is detrimental to public safety and
largely increases the fire risk, =
the resolution said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Sheriff Roberts last Friday
seized the first rye whiskey still
ever confiscated in Deschutes
county. The plant was found in
the alfalfa section and was run
ming full blast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

w. D. Wheelwright of Port
land, in addressing the Rotary
club members at luncheon Wednes
day noon on the problem of India
and their relation to the rest of
the world said that self govern
ment can come only by evolution.
He cited statistics which showed
that at the present time there are
80 per cent of the men of India
who are iIIiterate and 80 percent
of the women in a similar state.
He spoke at length upon the dan
ger of allowing such people, with
a religion such as they have,
gaining hold OF the reins Of the
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
British Airmen Leave

London, Sept. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press. "A thousand Officers
and men of the royal air force en-
barked today at Southampton for
service in Mesopotamia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

As matters now stand, it looks
to us like Milt Miller is the grand
old Democrat" of Oregon, if ne
should care to wear such a title
La Grnnde Observer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
POINDEXTER'S LEAD
INCREASES TO 26,67O

Seattle, Wash, Sept. II
United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter s lead In the republican
senatorial primaries had increased
to 26,670 on the face of returns
from 2067 precincts tabulated to-
day. The vote gave Poindexter
1868 and George B. Lamping, his
nearest opponent 5o,o2S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

You may be in a bad business;
but suppose you ran Il life insurance
company in Irelandf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
ESQ FLOATS TO APPEAR
IN HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Program for Virginia Celebration
Next Month Being Perfected by
Committee in Charge.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. April 1o-Thers
are to be not less than $50 floats iS
the Virginia historical pageant. 10 be
staged here next month. said B. a,
Ruihn, chairman of the committees
winch has direction of that feature
or the corning event Arrangements
are being made in every part Of the
city for the affair. which will con-
sumo the entire week. and Will deal
with various events in which state
history is concerned. There will be
a pa rade each day.
Reservations have been and are be-
ing made in all the hotels for
the eAtire week. There are TO he
many social events-teas. dances.
balls. receptions. dinners and card
parties.
One of the big affairs of the week
will be Confederate day. when the
veterans will be the guests of the
association and Will have part in
the floral parade. The men who
served in the world war are TO have a
day set apart for them, on Friday II
is hoped to have all the men who
went overseas in the parade, and SHE
streets will be decorat ted for them
In every church, on Sunday of that
week. there will be services in keep
ing with the spirit OF abe occasion.
the afternoon of that day TO he OBJ
served with services in the great
park that has been chosen for stag
ing many of the tableauN One of
the features OF the celebration VII
be the music, all the Choirs of the
city having been organized and
trained for the singing. which will
be under the direction of Prof Walter
c. Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
GOOD SEASON FOR CRABS.
Maryland Conservation officials
Receive Reports.

Speclel DlsrHtch 10 Inc S:hr.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 12-Report s
which augur a profitable Grabbing s.s
son in Maryland waters this year have
been received by the state conservation
commission. The season opens MAY |.
From the Choptank the deputy COM
mander OF the commissions police boat
reports the river alive with crabs. d"
On the western shore q deputy COM
mander reports a good season is eX-
pected on st. Marys river. Waterrnen
are bringing up many crabs in their
longing for oysters. he report ed. Shad
have beer reported plentiful IN The
lower bay
a shad glut in the wholesale fish mar
ket was threatened yesterday. when five
schoonerS brought cargoes Of fish. Mon
day is considered a poor day for dis
posal of fish. The combined cargoes
weighed approximately 81. 0n0 pounds
The prices. which several weeks ago
ranged as nigh as IS cents for roe shad
and % cents for the buck. were forced
down TO Ii and Z cents. respectively.
Herring shipments also were heavy.
and sold as low as liz cents each in the
wholesale markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
>ss% HfnnAmarA & Inthrnp
Worthy of the Radiance of the Bride
Exquisite Lacy Negligees

The beauty of coorfu spring flowers is in these soft SHIN
merng affairs of SATIN crepe de chine and georgetc crepe
pale orchid georgette with udersp of crepe de chine
petitey ru1ed and rosebud fastened here and theehc
squares of lace appqued in conventional design
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Since the selection of ones invitations or announce
ments is of much Importance, the Engraving Sec
ton suggests that you call and let us give you an
estimate and show you the varied new ideas in these
small but concerning accessories to the wedding or
graduation
Correct form and perfect workmanship are. of
course, first essentials which we, well as you
dernand-and in addition may suggest, too, the
matter of Calling Cards. and the Note Paper, with
your monogram, that will answer the thankyous.
You will find Our service pleasing and satisfactory
ng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Liberty Die
Form Set. 81

For Making me-Made
Dress Fofmn
These sets duplicate the human
Agure exactly, and they give
enough Of the arm to make
sIeeve-4ttinEa easy. Easily made
and most serviceable.
Motion Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
A Sun-Proof
Princess Slip

Is the very necessary accompa-
niment for the sheer summer
frock-we are showing a de-
lightful one of sateen or CAM
brio, made double to the hips
others are daintily trimmed
with insertions and edges of
lace or embroidery-and both
the armhole and bodice styles
are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

While Margot lace and pale
pink crepe de chine form a
-shimmering creation that is
most lovely. $3z. These are but
three Of the very many fasci-
mating models-from which the
Spring bride may choose, SIS to
$3S.
-AP-to wear with the neg
e chosen, too. Priced 81 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

It's all a matter Of color. this
ncgligee of classic simplieity-it
begins in a gathered skirt of tur-
quoise satin-and ends in wide
sleeved bodice that us blocked
in conventional flower design
in red, silver and green, S31.
A CHARMING BOUDOIR
ligee or breakfast coat-must
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
SIS to $50

Them for afternoon frocks that interpret the trend OF the
vogue in distinctly youthful and individua-the
Down-Dy frocks of chenle-the printed crepe frock in
fabric and color combinations
fetas and satins-exqustey embroidered trimmed in
other charming ways . -.. ...--.. ...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
B0wLs and Bulbs
REDUCED IL PRICE

Log Shape Bowls, S bulbs, $3.50.
Basket Shape Bowls, 3 bulbs, $3.50.
Long, Flat Handled Bowls, bulbs, $3.50.
Wicker Baskets, floral decorated E bulbs, $3.50.
Basket Shape Bowls, 6 bulbs, -:
Deep Cup Shape Bowls, 4 bulbs, Sis.
Pottery Bowls, in green, 3 bulbs, SOC.
Pottery Bowls, in green and gray, 4 bulbs,} Csc.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Close
s PM.
A Special Purchase-offeriag
Charming Frocks-at
Mich Less than usual prices

Handsome straghtne dresses that may be for after
informal evening this su,nmer-with lowered
wastnes marked by slightly gathered TUNES soft
sashes-nlost of them profusey beaded-wth
crystal jet, cut steel, iridescent beads.
The quality of the georgee is quite of the ordinary,
and each is made heavy satin slip. Dark brown
navy and back-as we'll coral jade periwinkle pail mall
and white-present charming coor-choce.
May urge you in early morning and
make your selectonwhe assoments of sizes and coors
are still complete
DRESSED Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Large production Of woven fabric was
unbelievable in the days Of the spin
ming wheel. Custom tailors served
the gentry when correct fashions were
unobtainable in made-up garments
and the present degree of superiority
in mems habiliments sold in smart
shops was thing beyond conception.
But gentlemen today have faith in
the incredible. Garments ready to
slip into have surpassed the efforts of
the custom tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

Saying
"Happy Easter''
WITH FLOWERS
PRETTILY VASED
New Green and Blue and
Orange and Black Glassware
from Czecho- Slovakia opens up
wonderful decorative possibili-
ties. In shapes as graceful as
Grecian urns. Prices begin at
$3.50.
Imported Cut-glass Bud Vases,
SOC to 81.
Floral Cut-glass Vases, for
short or long stem flowers, en-
tireiy new cuttings. sl.5o to
$3.95.
Floral Cut-glass Flower Bas-
kets, 81 to $7.9s.
Cut-glass Vases. in all sizes. for
short or long stem flowers. x1.S5
to s22.5o.
Rich Cut-glass Baskets. in many
designs; very artistic and grace
full. @l2.50 to $3.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
April Butterick

Patterns,
Fashion Sheets,
Delineator and the Summer
Fashion Book.
Ready in the Pattern Section SECOND
floor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

First the costume OF exquisite twnketone Exclusively
herethe delightful and youthful cape sports
dresses of crepe knit and velee, vivid yelows. jade
orchid orange bright blues and white with varied coors
and the ribbed knit wooden sports frocks in striking
color con1binatons-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Color Trimmed Guimpes

of your first preparations for spring will undoubtedly
be dress up frock assortment of color
trimmed ginpes-and mannish vestees will suggest many
pleasant ways of doing it.
WHITE DOTTED SWISS embroidered and bound in color,
$3.50.
WHITE ORGANDY, with collar and front in color, lace
edged and embroidered, $685..
WOLFE GUIMPES, i'll blue orchid pn-tucked and
broidered So
WHITE WOLFE VESTEES, lined with coored organdv s..
MANNISH WOLFE VESTEES, lined with coored bingham,
in orchid, tan, blue, $3.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
The Increasing Demand for
Sports and Neglige Corsets
Corse1ettes and Brassieres

Has inspired many of leading corsetnaker to design
models especially adapted for the grace comfort and support
of the woman who goes i'll for sports
Every day brings arrivals in secton-neg
lge and sports girdles OF flesh color sans and brooches
and other models in broche and elastcvery among
these the Corseette which combination of grdle and
braseres in fabrics that match of the grdes Priced
81 to S.
Especially attractive pink satin girde hooked in the
back-$35O. The brassere match is embroidered and
scalioped-$2so.