davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
O'Dowd Outpoints Flanagan.

Judges decision over Patsy Flana-
gan of st. Louis in twelve rounds
here yesterday. Each weighed III
poun6S
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MACK SELLS THREE MEN.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-Thomas
Turner, former scout of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and now manager of the
Portland team in. the Pacific Coast
League, has purchased Harvey Free
man, pitcher. and Charles High and
Leroy Gressett. outfielders, from the
local Americans.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
McCaffrey Is Improved.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., January 8.
James J. McCaffrey of the
Toronto base ball club, reported in
Toronto dispatches as seriously i'll at
a beach front hotel, left here yester-
day, according to hotel officials.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CENTRE GRIDMEN, JOLTED
BY TEXANS, ON WAY HOME

ALIAS The Centre College foot ball today
Danvi Ky under its only defeat
- 22to-l4 loss yesterday Texas A NJ College.
all predictions The Texas had uf
vast thought Centre would lead by about 20 points
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Stewards Business College teams
will play a double-header Thur sday
night at the new Palace Court. The
boys qulht will engage the Good
Shepherds, while the girls sextet
will encounter an Alexandria team.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
HOCKEY RESULTS,

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Celtx
OF Canada, =.
At Lake Placid, N.I-Princetea, 4,
VictOrfas Of Canada, o.
At Extraordinarily Of Toronto, 4;
HOatOM A. A. 2.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Enxlish Foot Ball Association, the
major soccer league. consists Of
eighty-six clubs.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

National League base ball teams
used S3,192 balls last season.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Lfne-Up md Summary.
California (O) Positions. W. d J. (O).
IscrkeS. Left end. ....... .NOpf
Barnes. Left tackle. .k0nyOlfnka
Clark. Left guard. ...... Neal
Latham (cnptCenter. Crook
Cranmcr. Right guard. Vince
Mcmillan. Right tackle. WiderQuist
stephens. Right end. Stein (capt.)
i>rb. Quarterback West
TOomey. Left haiibRck. Erickson
Nichols. Right halfback Brenkert
Nisbet. -. .Fuilbnck. -. .Basista
Score by periods,
California. u........ 90
W. and J. J..............O U o 90
Substi:utions, California Muller
for Berkey, Schuur for Clark. MOrri-
son for Nisbet, Dunn for Nichols, Dean
for Barnes. Referee Mr.. SErnell,
Chicago. Umpire-Mr. Thorpe. Co
lumbia. Field judge-Mr. Eekersall.
Chicago. Head linesm amir. Huebel,
Michigan. Time or periods-l5 min
utes each.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
.f18S fisSs $9.89.

Size 30x31s Inches
You never bought q better value
CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc.
Slc 18th ST.. 4 Doors North Of H st.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Drake reiax y@ses are scheduled at
Des -Noines. 1yIltA1
Evening star., 1922-01-03

subst.tutions-Texas A. & NJ, Mcmillan for
Morris, Touchdowns-Texas A. & NJ, Wilson.
Evans. VIM; Centre Snoddy (2). Goals from
touchdown-A. & NJ, McMillan (2l; Centre.
Roberts (2l. Safety-Wilsoa. Referee-Mr.
ouisley, Kansas. Umpire-Mr. MAXWELL,
Swarthmore. Head linesman-Mr. Sproul.
Time Of periods-16 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

ROsednle Juniors, who defeated the
Navy Yard Marines, II to 26, want
matches with Junior aggregations.
Send challenges to Manager Theodore
Patten, 529 14th street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The Columbian Male Quartet. con-
sist!ng Of Messrs. Ledig. Brathwaite
IIaynie and Line ba ch. will furnish the
musical portion of the entertainment
Thursday evening at the meeting and
banquet of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants to be held at the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

gium came from Brussels to be pres
ent at the celebration. These two
festivals are the prelude to a series
Of celebrations to be held this year
in honor of the illustrious composer.
The proceeds Of the two concerts. one
secular and one of sacred music. will
be used to erect monument In the
city of Liege, where he was born.
gift from the city OF Paris, where he
achieved his career as an artist and
where he composed all his works.
The glory which has come to Cesar
F'ranck Is post-mortem glory. He.
whom critics now hail as one of the
lower OF the great Beethoven, lived
modest. retired life. ignored alike
by officials and the public. Those
who knew him personally say he was
modest to the point of timidity.
Brought to Paris very young to at
prizes for fugue, compositions and
organ. and when he had completed
his course was appointed organist of
the Church of Notre Dame de Lorette.
/ ufacturer. presented a. magnificent
organ to the Church of Sainte Clo-
| tilde. which had just been built. A
competition was announced for the
position Of organist and. led by the
desire to play the wonderful instru-
entered the competition. He won and
for thirty years presided over the
organ Of Sainte Clotilde.
Franz Liszt. once after hearing him
play. marveled at his work, compar-
ing him to Bach. and Vincent d'Indy,
who often went to hear him. is said
to have written of him that he had.
or rather was. the genius Of improvi-
sation. No modern organist. even the
most famous. could compare to him
|. in this respect From his youth he
had desired to paraphrase in music
the Sermon on the Mount. but it was
not until almost the end Of his career
that he finally completed THE Beati-
tudes." When he was sixty-eight years
OF age he was struck in the street ny
a carriage and seriously injured. but
nevertheless went again TO the church:
where he played three chorals he had
Just composed as his last will and
testament"
France is not alone in celebrating g
the centenary of Franck. Among
is to be held December 7 and
at Amsterdam and The Hague. the
programs to be given by the orches-
ira at the Amsterdam Concertgebau,
under direction of Willem Mengel-
burg. Eleanor Spencer. an American
Europe for the past two years. has
been engaged to play at both con-
certs. when she will give the COM
posers symphonic Variations"
HatAtues of the Arts Club and
their guests enjoyed rare treat last
Sunday evening in the recital of
spoken songs" by Mrs. Florence
Louise Lyon. Supplementing the
spoken songs" was. with each num-
ber a musical setting. written espe-
cially for the stories and. as rem
dered by Minna Niemann. presenting
an admirable background. The pro-
gram was notable for the beauty
and spirit. quality of the Ideas en-
bodied in the contest as we'll as for
the refined artistry Of its presenta-
tion. With consummate ease. Mrs.
Lyon portrayed in mellow tones the
stories. first of THE Selfish Giant"
by Oscar Wilde. with musical setting
by Liza Lehman. then The White
Moth" by A. T. Quiller-Couch, music
by Stanley Hawley. "Magdalen" by
Evening star., 1922-12-03
DRY SENTIMENT
SWEEPS GERMANY
Wet Adherents Evince Alarm
as Straw Vote Goes for
Prohibition.
Rr The Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
RERILN. December 2-Prohibition
sentiment has made such strides IN
Germany that the vets are already
eyincing alarm. The dry forces now
have a second overwhelming straw
vote victory to add TO that scored in
Bielefeld some time ago. A ballot
they recently completed in OSna-
hrueck, an industrial center OF Ham
over bordering on Westphalia, shows
eI.3 Der cent favored absolute prohi-
bition Of alcohol. This number In
cludes 5,645 men and 6.724 women. Op-
posed to prohibition were 427 men and
35i women. 81
This was the second Of series Of
straw votes which the prohioitionaets
plan to take throughout Germany
Their cause has been considereu
strengthened by steps which thu
authorities were forced to take be-
cause Of economic necessity.
The federal governments recent
note to the reparation commission
proposing a reduction in the consump-
tion of alcoholic drinks threw a scarf
into the ranks OF those Interested In
the LIQUOR traffic At about the same
time the ministry OF economies shel6
a conference Of several hours at which
the question was discussed WIFI tSpr
reSentativeS OF the liquor Industry 4nG
the retail dealers.
The impression went out from thas
meeting that the question of national
prohibition was only a question Of
time. 1t is represented that there is
now in preparation for introduction
into the Prussian diet . bill by which
the sale Of alcoholic liquors would be
regulated by districts in accordance
with local economic conditions. The
same law would forbid dancing in
cabarets and bars and cafes.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Queer Changes Upset Europe;
Money Earned by Drinking Wine
PARIS, November %. 1922.

r II is hard to bring all the things
that happen to an American
nowadays. when he travels
i across frontiers. under one head
ing-except that they are queer. This
is a small compensation for the mess
the world has got into
a tourist, after seeing the Passion
Play" with so many hundred other
Americans, went on into the Tyrol.
After few days he decided to go
back to Switzerland. and he bought
a bottle Of wine to drink on the
train-which he did. He paid 500
Austrian crowns for the wine and
bottle. He reached his Swiss desti-
nation and went to the railway sta
tion bar.
How much will YOU give me for
this wine bottle?"
Fifty centimes' (Which in Swiss
money is about ten American cents.
Now, at the rate of exchange for his
Austrian money. so Swiss centimes
were worth 200 crowns. That is the
tourist made 200 crowns on the whole
deal, plus the wine that he drank.
The empty bottle did the trick, but he
is still trying to figure out if he did
not really make the money by drink
ing the wine.
This is a mans story. Women will
be interested in more serious mat
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Musical Mention

That centenary celebrations for
past masters in the world Of musical
achievement are of more frequent
occurrence in recent years would
seem to be q fact beyond controversy.
Whether because the world today
more readily gives public acknowl-
edgment to pre-eminent talent.
whether the period of one hundred
years ago was more than others pro-
life in the generating Of musical
genius. or whether both causes COM
bined contributed to bring about tho
happy effect. the pertinent fact re-
mains that functions commemorative
of artists and composers are at the
present continually bringing to nina
the names and careers OF masters IN
the music world, many of whom nave
lived and died without receiving any
adequate acknowledgment OF their
service to mankind.
Among those whose life and works
are being honored today by important
functions in various parts Of the
world is that Of Cesar Franck. who
produced imperishable treasures IN
the world Of musical science and art
and yet who lived and died almost
"unhonored and unsung."
unique among tneSe eVents Coih
memorative Of the Tooth anniversary
Of the birth of Cesar Franck was one
which took place recently in Paris. Of
which q correspondent writes: "a rare
musical ceremony recently assembled
the elite of the artistic world Of Paris
in the basilica Of the Church OF Salnte
Clothilde. under the presidency OF the
cardinal l-archbishop. Six Of the FORE
most organists Of France. and one
from Italy. played the works OF
Cesar Franck on the very organ
which was that of the great com.
poser. who died thirty years ago. All
Of these organists were former pupils
Of Franck.
A few days before this sacred con-
cert the genius of Franck was hon
ored at the opera. the seven most
prominent orchestra conductors OF
tho French capital alternating IN
conducting. Queen Elizabeth of Bel
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Miss Viola Harper. soprano soloist
Of the Western Presbyterian Church.
is spending a week with friends in
Cleveland, Ohio. BY snecial invitation
she will sing this morning at the
First BAPTIST Church there. her num-
bers being The Voice in the Wilder
ness" by Scott, and The Earth Is the
Lords" by LyneS.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Your Hearts ffrom Elijah" Men
delssohn): choral, Commit Thy Way
from st. Matthew Passion Music. =
Bach). chorus. Blessed Jesus" ffrom
"Stabat Mater" Dvorak): chorus.
"Hallelujah" Nrom The Messiah"
HandeD.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The Columbian Male Quartet fur
nished a part of the elaborate pro-
gram provided by Mount Pleasant
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, Tuesday evening
in the ballroom OF the Arcade, which
was filled with an enthusiastic gath
ering of Masons and their friends.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Elizabeth Winston. one of Wash
ington's most accomplished young
pianists, scored another success
tuesday morning, when she appeared
before the Washington Club in joint
program with Miss Maud Sewall. who
made an address. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnard, who was heard in a group
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Miss Thelma Smith. contralto.
was one of the soloists giving the
program broadcast Friday evening
from the Hecht radio station. Ac-
companied by Henry II. Freeman,
she sang Passing BY" (PurcelD.
"Slave Song" (Del Riego) and Just
A-Wearin' for You" Carrie Jacobs
Bond).
Evening star., 1922-12-03

H. W. Weber. conductor of the
Rebew Orchestra, has returned from
months vacation. spent in Indiana.
and will again WELD the baton at the
first of this seasons public rehear-
sails Of he orchestra tomorrow even
ing in the lecture hall OF Keller
Memorial Church. Mrs. Ollie Joyce.
soprano; E. l. Haigh. fiutist. and John
Sneigeski, clarinetist. will be the as
sisting soloists.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BARITONE
AVAILABLE

10 yeafe' experience in church chofrSs In quar-
tek and ~ soIoist. Address Box TIC. Star
once.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Accepts French Influence but
Hesitates First-Paris Ball
Room Skirts Longer.

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. New York.
TEW YORK has a charm of its
M own, not the subtle, romantic
appeal of Paris. nor the quiet,
powerful one of London. but brilliant,
gay note, and one might say Of it. as
Balzac said of Paris, "that, like a
pretty woman. the city had fits Of ugli-
ness and beauty"
Tho New York woman consciously
or unconsciously, appreciates the dra-
matte background Of Fifth avenue,
that white avenue, with it's long.
Whistler-like lines. its dazzling sun
light and slanting shadows. Seen
through the analyzing eye of an artist,
the fashionable woman of New York
has grown more subtle, more reserved,
and chooses her clothes with the inde-
pendence of an aristocrat. Her life
to-day, embracing a wider activity
than that of the past. calls on her to
face the problem of dressing appro-
priately, picturesquely and practically;
but, above everything, she has learned
the art of wearing her clothes.
Tho New York dressmaker, after
years of study, stands firmly and artis-
tically on his own ground. No longer
Is he the man who knows the price OF
everything and the value Of nothing.
nor Is 1t that he loves Paris less. but
that he understands her more.
The New York viewpoint Is charac-
feristically its own. 1t accepts, yet hesi-
fates at the French influence. For In
stance. the buyer returns with the latest
that Paris has to tell, and almost un-
consciously the American woman adapts
1t. afraid of what she considers its ex-
aggeratfon. We compromise, and in THIS
compromise lies the subtle difference be-
tween the well dressed French woman
and the we'll dressed American woman.
Scen through French eyes, we lack chic,
that understanding of details tnat tne
French value above all else.
when we go to Paris. wearing our
sn,a rtest New York clothes, II Is then,
uuite suddenly. we miss the things we
have eliminated. Just few seasons
aro. when in Paris. the Parisiennes were
seen wearing very short skirts, We
raised our eyebrows and said, "Oh, weo
never wear them that way but we ala.
When last summer the pnotosrapns
taken at Longchamps showed the hem
~ the skirt barely escaping the ground
we raised our eyebrows and said. Oh,
we'll never wear them that way but
we will. Were we tonight In Paris
ballroom we would see among otner
things skirts touching the ground ana
long pointed trains. while here In our
bathrooms skirts are hesitating. not quite
sure of themselves.
The well dressed woman who unoer-
stands her type pays studied attention
so her clothes. knows the obvious truth
THAT a badly gowned feeling Is reflected
An her subconscious mind and realizes
the art of dressing TO suit the season
and the sky"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

6561-2-The town or country
suit may be of Shantung or pongee.
The unbelted model illustrated
above is suggested for the summer
silk suit. The smooth shoulder, the
shocking below the yoke, and the
fiat, boyish collar, which may be
successfully tubbed, are all points
very much in it's favor.
6576-7-One of the most notable
details of the new tailored mode is
the total lack Of belts in a conspicu-
GUS majority of the cloth and silk
suits, whether of the two or three
piece class. This severely cut suit
is Of the type generally developed
in kasha cloth, tweed, homespun,
covert cloth, or piquetine. A double
allotment of slash pockets on the
coat and particularly well-made
wrapped skirt" distinguish the
model.
6572-In simple sleeveless
frock Of gingham in a rich brick
color, divided into quarter-inch
blocks by a brown hair-line, the
checks are made to form the trim
ming motif by cutting the frock on
the bias as well as on the straight of
the fabric. Under the frock is
worn q version of the peasant blouse
in a cream colored voile, which fca-
lures a new and interesting cuff de-
tail.
65e5-The straight-line tub
frock. Ramie and hand-blocked
handkerchief linen, combinations of
kasha cloth and crepe de chine, Can
ton crepe and linen, white serge, tub
flannel, eponge, and ratine make
many of the day frocks for country
summer days, built on simple
straight lines. Inserts of contrast
ing colors and many shaped, painted
or dipped wooden beads form the
major part of the trimming on this
type Of frock. A low waist-line,
but not quite so low as the early
spring mode, preferably long
sleeves, and the bateau or V-shaped
neck-line are the chief characters
tics.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
French Designers Turn
One Garment Into Many
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

- HERE are certain fashions
which designers get grip
upon and which they use ever
and anon in curious ways. Most or
these ways are far from the source.
That speaks for ingenuity. II also
assists the public to turn Its own
Imagination loose.
When they see designer find II is
possible to make girdle into collar.
likewise a scarf into sleeve. and
also a train into cape, they sit up,
look stimulated, and go about devising
new tricks that follow in the path of
these.
All of which Is not a preamble with
out d purpose. IL is meant 10 empha-
size the economy OF ideas which the de-
sianers find necessary for the season.
1T Is a post war impression. During
the four terrible years of French suf-
Scring her women turned their minds
toward making one garment appear as
several. IT was good idea. The
French carried II out successfully. No
ono could do 1t better. A nation that
can turn a bit OF yesterdays meat into
n dclectabe dish for tomorrow by the
use OF a sauce. few herbs and a clever
brain can do anything II wishes with
materials. All II needs is the impulse
urged by necessity.
Sometimes the American woman has
rot the cleverness to have a ragout
k,olx like anything but yesterdays meat.
And the pot-au-feu she concocts tastes
and looks like yesterdays soup. Not
so with the French dishes.
IT was this nation, therefore. that
took up the process of turning one gar
ment into many. The French design
crs. who always have their ears to the
ground. devised the type of costumes
which the American has never taken
seriously: the manneduus OF Paris have
exhibited It with a smile OF amusement
each year since the second battle Of the
Marne. When the manneauin first APP
pears eho In costumed for the street.
1fcr .frocl is velvet or homespun. She
talScA off her coat and ono discovers
her In magnificent blouse that
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Imported Dotted Swisses,
$1.24
A great variety Of imported
Dotted Swisses in light, medium and
dark grounds, with white and colored
dots in different sizes.
Imported Ramie Linen, 69c
Good quality Ramie Linen, 36
inches wide, in light blue, lavender,
pink, tan, green, gold, peach and
rose.
Imported Ratines, 81
Plain color Ratines in pink, rose,
brown, tan, yellow, green, orange,
light blue, navy blue, lavender,
henna, French blue and other shades.
I.oc<scr SIS
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Fancy Ratines, $1.25 to
$1.95
Over one hundred different pat
terms, including checks, stripes,
plaids and mixtures, in splendid
color assortment.
Imported Cinghans, 39c
32-inch imported Ginghams In
small and medium size checks. All
the popular colorings, such as red
and white, green and white, blue
and white and so on.
Printed Voiles, Acc
44-inch Voiles with attractive
printed designs on rose, light blue,
gray, navy blue, brown, black and
white.
n...l rff~n~
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
29c. and 39c. Printed
Voiles at Csc
Showing Distinctly New Sleeves
And Trimmings Are These Nelu
38 Inches Wide

A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT of dainty printed voes
~ at this little price White light and dark color back
grounds with small neat designs in pretty coorings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

79c Stockings at 59c. Black, white and African all
fiber silk Stockings; also black white and colored
fiber silk with mercerized tops and soles; also black,
white and cordovan silk Isle.
Children's Socks at 29c
Full fashioned imported fancy roll top Socks in white
Children's Socks at 39c
Three-quarter length Socks in black, white, cor
dovan and Cadet of mercerized lisle plain and with
fancy roll tops.
Mems 35c Socks at 19c Pair
Aover mercerzed Isle thread Socks in black, white
navy. cordovan, gray, Russian calf and balbriggan.
Mems SOC Socks, Three Pairs for 81
Superior quality silk fiber Socks in black, white,
cordovan navy and gray.
erwear, Second Floor:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Loeser's-women's Underwear. Second Floor.
Ioeser's-Main Floor for All Other Merchandise
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Women's $1.50 Silk Stockings, $1.29
Black white blond and gray scanned back thread silk
Stockings with mercerized tops and soles also the new
tweed colorings in fiber silk Stockings with mercerzed
tops
Women's SITS & 81 Silk Stockings, $1.45
Black, white and colored full fashioned thread silk
Stockings with mercerized tops and soles.
Women's $2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.S5
Black full fashioned medium weight ustrous thread
silk Stockings with mercerized tops and soles.
Women's Lisle and Fiber Silk Stockings
Soc Stockings &c., Bla ck full fashioned cotton with
unbleached split eet black white and colored scanned
back silk Isle; also black fiber silk Stockings with
mercerized tops and soes.
Loesers-womens u
Toesers 81 ain Floorfr
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
N. Y. Will Equip Po-
 lice Cars With Radios

New York.-Patrol automobiles of the police department. within three mo nths, are to be equipped with radio phone'apparatus, for the reception and transmission of wireless messages from and to police headquarters.
 While amateurs have discovered that ordinary crystal or vacuum tube radiophone sets, with loop antennae, work as efficiently on an automobile as in building, the police department needs special apparatus, which the Radio Corporation of America is con structing in conjunction with the Vest inghouse people.
 The special experiment. being con- ducted for the police department has to do with the provision of a broad casting station that will keep in touch with all police automobiles at every second of the day and night.
 The broadcasting station is to have wave length that will permit of no in terference by amateurs or high.power broadcasting stations.
 Instead of having iong-drawn-out joy rides the fivver gensdarmerie is likely to hear little more than: Car No. 115-Get off Broad way and over to 246th street, where there is some kind of riot. Report in three minutes"
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Says All Wars Caused
 by Depravity of Women

New York.-"EVerY great war has been traced to the depraVitY of women, and they were never so bad as they are todav,n Dr. Frank J. Norris, revivalist, conducting services in the Calvary Baptist church here. announced last night.
 "The cause of the next war struts up Fifth avenue today, and her sister out on Main street apes her. The happer will bring about the country's downfall just as surely as Delilah caused Sam sons. Our statesmen are scrapping the battleships when they ought to be skipping the 1appers."
 The evangelist's remarks created a sensation in his audience, comprised of many fashionably gowned women.