davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Linen Handkerchiets,. III
white, with sport borders, IN coioTs'
with contrasting borders and all
White. sc and soc each.
Ladies Novelty Silk Handkerchiefs,
in solid co1ors or figured effects. soc
and 81 each.
Imported Swiss Handkerchiefs, in
white. bordered with colored French
dots, and Colored Handkerchiefs
with white dots. Special, 35c each.
Pretty Colored Wolfe Handker-
chiefs. with striped border or black
scalloped border. zSc each.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Vivaudou Single Compaets,
Mavis and Nal Dor, 500.
vivaudou . o ubie COM
pscts, $3.50.
vIvaudou o u b . Conn.,
pacts, $2.25.
Rleaud's Tn Air Embaun1e
and MI Nena Double Com
pacts, $3.50.
Rigaud's Tn Air Embaun1e
and Mi Neua Single Com
pacts, $500.
Rigaud's Mary q rden
Single compacts, 500.
Roger & Gailet S lnsIe
compacts, 39c.
Piver's Axurea and Flora
mye Single compacts, &c.
MeIba Fieurs Single Silver
Compacts, 60c and $1.00.
MeIba Fleurs Double Com
pacts, $1.5o.
MeIba Fleurs Double Deco
rated Compacts, 500.
Loospact Fill with any
:, loose powder, $1.oo, $f.25 and
$1.50.
PnlaiS Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

For the bobbed-hair girl or
woman may be found the latest
fancy combs of limitation ;vory.
set rOith sabbh,re-co1ored stones
and rh'nestones. made specially
for her. An elaborate Peacock
comb IN beautiful co1ors on Unite
'vory. and the nep Nuque combs
Nth bear1. amber and topaz col
ored balls IN groups of fve and
SIX, y;H interest the ,Donan who
has resisted the TEMPTATION to
bob her hair. and who delights in
a Perfect couture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Gloves for All Occasions
French Novelty Gloves, $3.50 to
IN GREAT VARIETY

French Novelty Gloves, $3.50 to
S.9S-From Trefousse and Perrin,
in glace kid and suede; latest de-
signs; French cuff, turn-back; all
over embroidery and beaded lined
with bright colors; all wanted
shades, black and white.
Finest Suede Fabric Novelty
Gloves-Freneh cuff, all-over en-
broidery and applique designs;
turn-back cuffs. Also elbow
lengths in colors to tone with all
shades being used. At $1.50, $1.95
to $500.
-Two-clasp GIace Kid Gloves
Pique and overseam,. Paris point
and embroidery stitchings, in all
wanted colors, black mad white.
At $l.95 to $3.s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Other French Ghce Kid Now
efties-In lace, frill and petal eff
feet cuffs. At SOS to $3.95.
Silk GIove-In most attractive
novelty styles, all-over embroidery
frill, ruffle, tucked, hemstitched eff
fects; French cuffs, gauntlets, me-
dunn and elbow lengths. At 81 to
s. pair.
EIbow-length Silk GIoves-Dou-
ble-tipped Paris point stitchings, in
all new and wanted colorings,
black and white. At $3.50, $l.9S
and $50.
French Glace Kid and Suede
Gloves, II and 10 button lengths.
All colors, black and white. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
palaaa RaynI-Naf~ us1~>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

The fashonab1es of Paris are
sponsoring the Ostrich Feather
neck&eces. vh'ch haze just ar
r;ved. They do soften the face
and are love1y to wear Nth either
daytime or even,ng dress. There
are both round and flat SHAPES,
and may be attached to CAPE or
coat # desired. They may be had
IN beige, cocoa, black and Unite.
Then there are the ne,D Coque
feather neckHeces in Unite, tan,
gray, cocoa and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

A11ur;ns seems to be the only
,oord Which ,0,D describe the lat
est in negEgees. Feur du Jour,
"F1ower of the Day" they are
called. Made of silk crebe ma
te1a1 With black and many back
grounds, and brilliant fowers and
buds IN co1ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
PLAY Nah .JOne

Wooden Tile Set, with coun-
ters ana die. All packed in burnt
wood box. AS illus 60 IN
trated. At set, Poo
Wooden Racks, nicely polish
ed, for hidden and exposed
hands, with doubling score,
b l a * and l red rack.
Set for
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Just when 1T seems that there
could not POSSIBLY be anything
nep IN scarfs. comes a ne,O fig
ured crebe de chine scarf, 70
inches long, Nth an I8-'nch
fringe on each end. Brilliant COL
ors, ge11ov and black. rose and
beige and gray and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

New vo;1e b1ouses ,uth linen
APPLIQUE inserts and collars and
cuffs of the co1ored linen, en-
bro;dered. One specially attrac-
tue model, Nth boat neck, IN
tan, trimmed with ye7o1D folds
and bers'on points. They come
IN Pink, blue, ye11ow and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
$3.50 and $3.75 Clove-Silk
Step.in Envelopes at $2.95

Women's. Bodice style, with
ribbon strap, in dainty 1ace-trim-
med and embroidered and two
tone effects. Pink, white, orchid,
peach and nile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Late .Arrirals and Smart
Store Ne,Us of Today

perfumerS seem to Ue tD,th
each other, not only IN neu and
unusual scents, but IN the most
unusual containers. The very
latest IS from Caronz. a perfume
named Mutt de Noel, in a black
glass flask, Which IN turn IS IN
cased IN truly lovely case of
green and gold. | SUSPECT he felt
sure of IT'S Popularity IN such
container, and IT'S br7ce a mere
tvfe-on1y $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Candy for Sunday

Homemade Fudge, 39c lb.-Chocolate and
vanilla f1avors, plain or with marshmallow
filling.
Cream Peppermint Waters at 39c Ib.
Delicious Caramels at 39c Ib.
Homemade Peanut or Cocoanuf Brittle,
Csc lib.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Another new concert of Houb,-
CANT IS perfume contained IN a
bottle in the shape of Chinese
Buddha sitting stol;d1y in a black
and gold TEMPLE. lined Nth red.
These are $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Bows
q
Clothes of Good Quality at
Remarkably Lou Prices
Boys 1895 to $10.95
Two-Pants Suits

Boys 1895 to $10.95
Two-Pants Suits
An economy special &7 o.
About 125 Atwood Suits, ~'
of cheviots, tweeds and casslmeres:
= Neat mixtures. Both Knockers full
lined. Many with belts to match.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Boys $3.50 to $14.5O
Two-Pants Suits
Atwood Suits, both 1895
krickers finely tailored.
Many with double seat and knee.
Alpaca lined. Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys SIS to $40 %12.75
Two-Pants Suits,
Fine, Atwood Suits. comprising
many broken lots from our higher
priced suits, regrouped I,a AFTER na Eas
regular knickers. Sizes s to 10.
Little Boys Blue Serge Suits
$4.95
Regular s5.s5 to ss.s5 values. All
wool, fast color. MILDLY and button
on styles, with sailor collar. Silk
emblem and tie. Sizes to 8.
Boys Wash Suits, $1.o5
Odd lots of such famous makes as
Jack Tar, Bud Hopkins and Jack
Horner. Some slightly mussed from
handling. Sizes III to 10. SaE
regularly at $2.95 to $4.s5.
Little Boys Topcoats
$4.95 and $5.95
Regularly $685. to 1896. All Of
fine quality all-wool tweeds and
cheviots. Sizes z1a to 8.
PaIais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Capes and Goats Moderately Priced
Regularly 1925 and $3.50
WOmen's Glove Silk Vests at ST .95


Sports Beauty
henna and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
WOmen's and Children's Hosiery
Women's FullFashioned Silk Hose

Glove Silk, in plain and drop stitch, in 81
Thread Silk with Isle top, in black ant
Chiffon Silk, with Isle tops in black, g
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose, $2.35
Full fashioned, all silk, with military heel.
In black, beige, gray, airedale, fawn, nude
and white
Children's "a Socks, 29c
English ribbed, Isle, some with fancy tops
Black and colors.
Children's Silk Socks, 98c
Three-quarter length, full-fashioned top,
in yellow, light Blue, pink, navy and white,
with colored tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

Gl6ae-Silk Step-in Panties
at $2.95
Women's. Tailored and picot
edge, trimmed with contrasting
colors. Daintily lace trimmed and
embroidered to match vests.
PaIais RoyaI-sdain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Girls " aists. 81

OF di1nity, in white and ecru.
Some have collars and cuffs of
tan 1inene. Others are braid
trimmed. Sizes s to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

peach, apricot and pelican.
Ruby Ring Silk Hose
$l9O, $2.25 and $3.50 Pair
Guaranteed not to run below the line. silk
and isle tops In black and colors. Also
extra sizes.
Women's Holeproof Hose, Pairs, S.
Regularly $1.65. Ribbed top, with three
scanned back In black, beige, jack rabbit
Palais RoynI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Children's Sweaters
$3.50 to S.

Slip-on or coat styles. Many
pretty colors to choose from.
Sizes from 2 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
For Summer
NeckWear

Pleatings are much in demand Tor
trimming spring and summer frockss
and to wear on coat suits. Made OF
net, lace. wolfe, chiffon and georgette.
Net, from sc to S1.00 yard.
Lace. from CSC to 500 yard.
Wolfe, soc and Sl.0O yard.
Chiffon and Georgette, SOC to S5.so
yard.
New Vesting
Made OF lace and net combinations,
some with real Irish and real tllet
lace. $3.50 to $1z.00 yard.
Bandings to match, 81 to - yard.
Circular Val Lace Bandings
In white and deep ecru.. Some
edged with narrow black ribbon 81
and $1.59 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Separate Sports Skirts, s.
Baby BOYS Wash Hats. 81

Several attractive styles.
The small turn-ups Or sailor
shapes, with navy band or
embroidered figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Little Boys Topcoats
fA0S and * OK

Regularly $685. to 1896. All Of
fine quality all-wool tweeds and
cheviots. Sizes az to 8.
PaIafs Royai-lIaiz5FIoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Little Boys Blue Serge Suits
$4.95

Regular s5s5 to 1896 values. AL
wool, fast color. MILDLY and button
on styles, with sailor collar. Silk
emblem and tie. Sizes 8 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Bows Wash Suits, $1.o5

Odd lots of such famous makes as
Jack Tar. Bud Hopkins and Jack
Horner. Some slightly mussed from
handling. Sizes III to 10. Seas
regularly at 1896 to $4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
Children's Apparel
Springtime Dresses, S.

OF imported c1ambray prehrunt linen crepe imported
models landings pipngs
touches dainty handwork Sizes IA
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Even at that early date she
was known to be a promising
young player, and the members
of the Atlanta Athletic Club surely
loved her and gave her every
opportunity to play, even to the
extent of allowing her to play
on Saturdays and Sundays. Her
swing seemed an easy one, but
am wondering whether she did
not have to change 1t as l did
mine later on.
Besides living near the golf
course, Miss Stirling enjoyed IAN.
other great good fortune. The
professional at the club. Stewart
Maiden, was one OF the kindest
and best have ever known, and
he took deep interest in the
play of the little girl golfer. He
seemed to have a fine faculty
for developing good golfers for
his pupils. Miss Stirling, Bobby
Jones, and Perry Adair, have all
since become famous, and I think
that everyone of them are willing
to attribute much of their good
game to his teaching.
When an amateur like George
Adair, who encouraged every play
err who showed the least particle
Of talent, and q professional like
Steward. Maiden Joined together to
assist one small girl, once can
feel that she was especially for.
tunate. Mr.. Adair has probably
done more for golf and the build.
ing Of golf courses In Atlanta than
sny other man. And I do not think
that any Of the leading players
~ Georgia could have been
where they are today without
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
his assistance.

his assistance.
Miss Stirling had none Of the
long heart breaking delays from
which most golfers suffer. She
won her first national champion.
ship early in life, probably be-
cause the competition in golf
among the women is less severe
than that among the men.
Miss Stirling has developed as
fine a game as there is in the
United States and is a particularly
graceful player. Until she went
into business she was practically
supreme among women golfers.
Now, of course, she is able to
give less time to the game, but
no condition could ever make il
a poor one. Since going into bust
ness she has resided in New York.
but 1 cannot help feeling that
many times she has missed that
little home at the edge Of the
golf course where at any hour she
could slip for her moment OK prac-
Copyright, John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
AFTER
CRACK At
JONES
The decision Of Max Marston, ma

The decision of Max Marston, ma
tional amateur champion, to enter
the open tournament at Oakland
Hills next June did not surprise
those who know the titleholder. In
previous years the Man Of Marion
has always steered clear Of the
open, but his victory at Flossmoor
last year has scorched his soul with
ambition.
Besides, Marston feels that he
would like to take a shot at Bobby
Jones, defending open champion,
whom he eliminated in the amateur
tournament last year. Doubtless
the fact that so many writer's harp
on the young Georgian being a
perfect stylist and the best amateur
in the world has somewhat fretted
Max.
The champion has allotted him
self twenty-six days of golf next
summer, thirteen Of which will be
given to the two big national
events. He viii contest for the
Patterson Cup and the Lynnewood
Hall trophy, but may not defend his
titles. as Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania, champion.
This decision has been reached
because Marston's business inter.
ests are growing, and he cannot
afford the time required to COM
pete in all the big tournaments
where he is wanted.
This is an excellent conclusion.
The gilt and glimmer of golfing
crowns are enhancing, but when a
chaps not millionaire and has a
charming wife and pretty child to
supply with the expensive things
of life he has to look a bit beyond
the fairVvaya
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Luis probably would not last any
longer. that he did against Dempsey.
From q sporting STANDPOINT a
match between Wills and FirpO Is
the most logical that could be ar
ranged. From q business stand.
point a Dempsey FirpO match is a
better one because it would draw
more money. IL Dempsey stops
FirpO again-which he is sure to
dot win then be possible to
arrange q FfrpO-Wills bout. Be.
yOnd q doubt that will be the
order Of procedure.
Firpo, beaten again by the cham.
pion, would still be a good attrac-
ton in a bout with Wills. Harry
has not had real fight for SO long
that he needs a test and FirpO
would fiji the bill.
After Firpo fights Dempsey and
Wills. the senior probably will have
had enough Of the fighting game
and will retire from the ring.
Luis jumped into fame overnight
and he will fade from view just as
quickly. He is more or less Of a
freak and connot endure for any
length OF time. There are three
reasons why he will not be q factor
In the ring year or so from the
present time. He cannot learn to
box, he runs to fat and he has made
too much easy money to stick after
he ceases to be able to obtain big
purses.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
GEORGE BURNS
HAPPY WITH
INDIANS

For the first time since he began
playing professional ball, George
Burns, who was traded to Boston by
Cleveland and then traded back
again, is really happy. He is glad
that he is again to be a member of
iris Speakers club, and promises
to have the best year of his dia-
mond career.
Burns says he was called down
by players on the Red Sox team
last year for showing a desire to
win. He says that the Indians will
finish one, two, three, and If they
get the breaks will win the pen
uant.
Mrs. Burns is happy, too, that
George is going to be in Cleveland.
'It really broke my heart" she
said, when Cleveland sent him to
Boston, for baseball conditions were
bad in Boston and good in Cleve-
land, and they win be better next
season."
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
NELSON ADMITS
He IS LICKED
BY Eek

There are times when a sharp
wit may get the better Of another
one and put over a pretty retort.
Battling Nelson, once one OF the
greatest lightweight fighters in the
world, met up with Tom Eek, who
undoubtedly is one Of the greatest
trainers Of athletes-in fact the
greatest-that we ever had. They
chatted and they discussed and the
voluble Bat started to tell the
veteran Tom what a great fellow
the Dane was and how well he was
known.
"I'm one of the best known men
in the world" he admitted freely.
1.-THE people all over the world
know who I am and what 1 have
done. I've licked every man in the
business and certainly think 1 am
about the best known young man
on ANY continent"
Tom Eek listened until he was a
bit surfeited with the apple sauce.
Finally he said:
you may be the best known
young man in the world, but /
am the best known old man that
ever lived. In every theater. every
auditorium, every place Of public
gathering they laud me.
why, right here in Bartlett gym.
nasium, where l am employed. they
hang my name up"
Tom pointed his finger and Tat
read Exit"
II was two days before Nelson ad.
mitted he was whipped.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Two Gnarled Hands
Tell Story Of
Old Days

Efforts were made recently to
obtain the consent Of "Black
Jack" Burdock, famous ball
player of forty years and more
ago, to grant an interview con-
corning himself and his ex-
PLOTS in a now dim period in
the national game, but he re-
fused.
81 never was one to talk about
myself" said the veteran, whose
hair and mustache-once so
black that they earned for him
his sobriquet-are shot through
with gray. Here he held out
his hands, gnarled and knotted
by countless hard-hit balls.
"These are my story" he said.
"There is nothing / could add
to them"
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
0CKENDEN,W|TH
!. HAVERS, PASS
UP EAST.
But Will Probably Show
Their Wares Here Be-
fore Sailing.

Arthur Havers and James Ock-
enden, British and French cham
pions, respectively, who are touring
the balmy high spots of the South
west, have not yet shown their
wares in actual competition in the
East. Doubtless we shall have the
opportunity of looking them over
before they sail for home early In
May.
The blomin' Britishers have done
very we'll, all things considered.
True, they finished far down the
list in the California open, and
Havers was soundly trounced in
his match with Gene Sarazen for
the unofficial championship of the
world" 1t is likewise true that
they were beaten by Willie Hunter
and George Won Elm, two Of the
best amateurs on the Pacific Coast,
and by Bill Mehlhorn and Charley
Manning, a pair Of pros. But their
victories greatly transcribed their
losses.
Against Hagen and Mehlhorn, at
New Orleans, they were at their
best, and fairly swamped that great
pair, Z and 5. Sentiment had a
look in at Frisco when the Eng
lishmen met Gene Sarazen and the
veteran he defeated for the open
championship two vars ago, John
Black. They defeated the Sarazen.
Black combination, / up. It was
signal triumph, for Gene is the
greatest match player in the world,
and Black has won more matches
on the coast than any one else
save Macdonald Smith. Nine other
victories and several tits that ended
all square comprise the tally OF
their American invasion so far.
This is a record to be rather
proud Of considering that the Brit
ons faced courses they had never
seen before and were naturally
handicapped by climate conditions
Havers and Ockenden are fine play
ers and ripping good fellows, too
chappies who have fairly taken the
Western golfers by storm.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
HASKELL mum
SHOWS MUCH
PROMISE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--Es.
Elkins, the Haskell Indian athlete,
who made such a good showing
last year in the Pentathlon at Penn
sylvania's relay carnival, will again
come on from Lawrence, Kan, TO
compete in that event.
+. w. Mcdonald, director Of
athletics at Haskell Institute. writes
that Elkins has improved greatly
In the discus and javelin. in which
events he was poor last year. II
this proves true, then West, OF
Washington and jefferson College,
the present champion, who will
defend his honors, will have q
hard task on his hands to keep
the young Indian from beating him.
Last year Elkins was second IN the
broad jump. being beaten only one
fifth second by West in the 200
meters, and took second. to West
in the 500 meters. If he improves
in the discus and javelin he win
have a very good chance to win
the event.
This years Pentathlon will be
of especial Importance and in
terest because the candidates for
this event are all out to make the
Olympic team. West, last years
winner; Elkins, who took third, and
Plansky, who was fifth, will all
compete again, as will Norton, who
is this year a team mate of Plan
sky's. There will be several other
men in. the event, SO that it should
prove very high class.
The Olympic executive committee
will be in the stands, so that
the showing Of the pentathlon can
didates will have definite mean
ing as far as the Olympic team
ia concerned So
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
HEILMAN GETS RAISE
ON SIGNING WITH TIGERS

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 22.-Just
nine minutes were required for
Harry Heilmann, 1923 chanpion
batter of the American League. no
come to terms with the manaRement
OF the Detroit Tigers, is was an.
nounced today. Heilmann, who
played the last two seasons under
a contract that netted him 500. 900.
has signed a years contract al an
Increased salary, the amount of
which was not made public. He'll.
mann is on his way to Hot Springs.
Ark. where he will remain a few
days before joining the Tiger squad
at Augusta, Ca.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
" LOUIS A.DOUGHER
SAM ADAMS STARTED IT ALL

OMEWHERE variOus reading have noted that when
the glad reached Boston that the Colonial leaders had
adopted the Declaration Of Independence bidding the weak and
scattered colonies Of the New World together to fight the British
in his back yard Can't quotation
that Sam boy though the quoted phrase used
somehow stick in the but the that
Adams certainly started American of celebrating holt
days Allowing for different customs with succeeding generations
Americans continue to celebrate their holidays making kind
OF noise though let all the world know they celebrating