davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Infants Wear

Little Tots Wool Mixture Coats-Flare model, side tie, roIors include brown and reindeer, value S6.28, at Sl05.
 Little Tots Hats --- Velvet hroadcloth and velour trim med with ribbon and fan bands, values up to s3,00, al S1.69.
 Infants Bath Rohes-Pink and blue teddy bear pat terms, value $1.00, at 69c.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Women's s Wear

Girls Tweed and Serg0 Dresses - Finished with hand embroidered and color ed piping. Sizes 6 to 14. Value 10 $5.95. Inventory Sale price S2,95.
 Girls Gipgham Bloomer Dresses-Finished with plain color piping in green, blue, yellow, red checks. Value $t.45, at 89c.
 Tricosham Skirts, Slip and Bloomers -- With plain and fancy bottoms, value $2.45, at S1.59.
 TriColet Top Petticoats -- With wide satecn fiounce, fancy ribbon trimmed. Value $1.45. Sale price soc.
 Gingham Chambray and Pcrcale Bungalow Aprons -~ Tn pretty fancy models. Sizes 36 to 52. Value sl.45, at 89c.
 Tweed KniCkcrs -- In tan and gray mixtures. fancy buckle on belt. Value $2.95. . Inventory Sale price $1,05.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
jewe.ry
! ,trari of an.Lnch rcarI-

! strand 0f 6o-iNCh Frarl~ --l H.r uENC. ot rH ..s a'.. s.g.~ -' i.aI, t4.g Sln0 strand
 From OW Regular ~-m!, of Hrall Beads a, n.. -.E. -u pr C,0t ~..u -u.a 0s. slr@ makes as J. g. r' Is Tausra ard Noro a r..-~.> .. at -a r,~ cet' .., ',.:5 t-.t- r.Cl.qr VnI.h
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

Slip On Hand Wool Sweat crs--In tan and gray, plain and fancy mixtures, value S3.95. Inventory Sale price S2.95.
 Two Piece tTanneIette Pa iamas--In slip on middy style pink and blue stripe. Value sl.45, Sale price 95c.
 Lawrence Blanket Bath Robes -- Ribbon and braid trimmed, all sizes. Value s3.45. Inventory Sale price $2,70.
 Flannelcttc Long kimonos In pretty gray and lavcn- der mixtures, ribbon trim med, value $1.45. Inventory Sale price 95c.
 Odd Styles and Sizes Of House Dresses-In gingham, chamhray and percalc, not all sizes in all styles. Value up to $1.45, at 95c.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Wash Goods

Plain Gray and Tan Outing I1annels-I|egular l9c. In Ventory Sale 15c yd.
 Percalcs --- 36 inch wid" large assortment of new pat terms, regular l9c, at i5C Sd
 Apron Ginghams ---Assort. ed blue checks, regular ltc, at t2tsc yd.
 Robing-Assorted patterns and colors, regular i9c. h. ventory Sale price i5c yd.
 White Outing Flannel - Shorts, extra heavy, SG-inch wide. regular 35c, Inventory sale 25c yd.
 White Krinklc Crepe --l'or underwear, regular 3Sc, al 21c yd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

Plain White All Linen Pill low Casing - 54-inch wide, regular $2,?5. at s1.69 yd.
 1000 Yards Dress Cling hams - Assorted checks. rlaids and colors, 32.inches wide. regular 22c. Inventory Sale price iGc vt.
 Mn Runs Figured Cotton Challics-3G-inch wide, reg llar 19c and 2lc. Sale price lie yd.
 All Our 29c and 33C Drcse Ginghams - g inch wide, large assortment ot patterns and colorings at 25C yd.
 Fancy Stripe Outing Elan nel 36-incl wide. regular 29c, at 22c yd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Mugs

ETu~~cls Ru-~-Slze icX9 't .g..aI EG3 ao Inventory s.., ... &I9.95.
 IiNrr Eug>-LHlra qual- ''r. ...r- rusr and green, size E...-. ' regular SIl.95. Sal" priCv SS,9S.
 Iulatd liuolCum -- Extra sg.I,v. attractive patterns a-7 C..nrinCs. regular Si49 ~-ua-. ward Inventory sale price, Sf-29 square yard,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
L2CeS

tIuny L0Nc, -N MI 1UI ecr4 do5ir4u'- Wu.ll5. Choice patterns for tra"mluS Inp,r,o. s"arts shUas. putf't sis and rur'air> E. ~G'a~ 7c. Iuy.G-ory s.t Trlre. jc yard
 Gcorgcttc>-l'l"e l.3l'v 4 u.r.s wt5- L1~r, raags of .o.0rs jn l'L.uuI tor .amp 7lAles. G~.>s pta'inGs. .re.>,- a-.l .r'.r'. --"'s, I.e-uar &La>. r.'. rra.. SIii vayl.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Chinaware and Lamps

32-Piece Dinner Set-Of semi-American porcelain with a spray of gold as a border decoration, service for 6 peo- pie, value S7.50, sale price. set S5.25.
 42-PicCe Dinner Set-Your choice of 3 neat border dec orations, on first quality American porcelain body, service for 6 people, value Sl0.5o. set $S.95.
 66-Piece Dinner Set-Your choice of plain blue line or a medallion decoration on American porcelain body, full service for 8 people. value s19.50. at set S14.95.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Silks Dress Goods
.593 \, ..s...s. ss...s.
All silk Crepe dc Chint

All silk Crepe de Chine- All colors, including white and black, regular &1.62. Inventory sale price St.39 yard.
 All Silk Satin Charmcuse 10 inches vide, all the wanted shades for street and evening wear, regular $2.50. Inventory sale price SIPS.
 All silk Satin Faced Crepe For street and evening wear, in all %he newest col OTIS. also white and black, 40 inches wide, regular $3.j9, sale price S2.69.
 40-inCh Silk Chiffon Velvet --Colors include penny American bnauty, silver gray. turquoise blue, chestnut, CO., coa, navy, China hIne, brown, black, reru1ar $5,oo, Inventory sale price S3.sS yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Domestic Dept.
White Wool Mixed Blankets

White Wool Mixed Blankets Extra fine assortment col ored borders. extra wide mer- cerized binding, size 66XSn, regular s7.39. Inventory saIf price 5000 pair.
 White Wool Mixed Blank cts--Extra heavy and flnc quality assorted color bind Ing, regular S7.75, size 70XSo, at S8.t8 pair,
 200 single Plaid Blankets Suitable for bGd sheets or covers. ful; size, regular Sl.49 each. Inventory sale price St.15 each.
 Gray Blankets - Extra heavy assorted colored hor- ders, size 66XSo, regular $5.S9 Inventory sale price $500 pair.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Knit Underwear

Boys and Girls Union suits-Boys' come in gray; Girls come in white, sizes 2 to 10 years at S7C. Sizes 12 10 16 years at 90C,
 Womeu's Extra Large Vests and Pants and Tights Vests made Dutch neck, short sleeves and sleeveless, pants and tights made loose and cuff knee, sizes up to 50, sale price 61C.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Notions

Sc Sewing Cottons-Black and white, 100 yards, 26c dog. 3ec Ciingham Checked Rub berized Aprons - Assorted colors, S5c.
 soc Sanitary Napkins, r to box, 39c box.
 35c Sanitary Belts -- Of elastic flesh, white, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Women's Coats
Linen Dept.

Colored Border NlerccriLed Table DImhSk-Assorted col ors. 5G-inch wide, regular Csc, Inventory sale price soc yard,
 Extra Heavy Cream Union Linen Table Damask-Regu- lar sl,29. Inventory Sale Price Sl.00 yard.
 Extra Heavy Colored Bor- der BlcaChcd Turkish Towels Assorted colors, and large size, regular 69c, at soc each.
 Pointed Iilct CenterpicCes ---SG.inch, regular S159, at S1.00 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

121sc UniCum Hair Nets Cap shape, double mesh, 3 for 25C.
 10C Dust CapS--Assorted patterns of percale, 2 for 15C
 59c Marcel Waving Irons Regulation size, 40C.
 IC Dress Hangcrs--Of ma tural finish with rubber but tons, C for 25C.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

All Silk Flat Crepe-In all the wanted shades for street and evening wear. 10 inches wide, regular S2.98. at S2.19 yard.
 All Wool Plai1s-Checks, crepe, tricoline serges, fan ncIs, q good range of all the newest colors, 56 inches wide. regular price S3.59 to $459. Inventory sale price s2.59.
 Wool FlannCls-All new shades, 56 inches wide. regu- lar S1.39. at 95c yard.
 All Wool Coaing-Plain and fancy mixtures, a good assortment of colors, 56 inches wide, regular $500 and S3.9S at S2.G9 yard.
 All Wool Poirct Twills-- Brown, navy and black, 50 inches wide, regular S3.c5, at S2 39 yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

7-Piecc Water Sct-Cou- sists of q squat shaped jug and 6 numbers Of thin blown glass with q light grape cut ting, regular s1.G9, set S1.19.
 Console Scts-Of light cut glass, consists of q large bowl and pair of tandlcsticks to match, value $3.75, at. SCI S2.95,
 Table LampS-Rass of pot tcry, shades of silk in three color combinations. fully equipped with pull chain sockets. silk cord and 2-piece plug, value S1o,4j. Sale price S7.95.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Neckwear

Tnu.l a1l plain mesh. large range of colors. regu- An .Jc and 50c, sale price 35" ya13.
 COLLAR AND CTFF SETS
 trash r.ryI with various cu'.r- a.-o lacv trimmed b.rru, -a1ne and linon ts' r,l sy'z. EeE3iar soc, aj 45o S.1.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29

One Case Soft Fi0ish White Cambric-Suitable for wom- ms or children's underwear, @f-inch wide, regular 19c. h. 'ontory sale price f5c yd.
 soft Finish Blcached Cot tnn---36 inches wide, regular 1 Sc, at 14c yard.
 Unblcached Cotton - 3S inch wide, regular 14c, on -Ile at lie yard.
 Fruit Of the Loom Pillow Casing Shorts-42 inches wide, regular 39c. Inventory sale price 29c yard.
 40-inCh UnbIeached Cotton Heavy quality. regular 2lc, on sale at 17c yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-29
Housewares

Oval Hampers Fancy Baskets
 Reinforced bottom, extra All metal con heavy spnt construction, sorted coors. ov hinged cover inventory sale sale price 75c. price Sl.oo' Electric Irons ironhg boafus Fully guarantf
 Fnl 47s foot sI2e' doup'e with electric corr ratchet, exceptionally well tacbments s20S made, special at S1.9S. pood Mate
 A' S , ,. Assortment an ,s ilt "LIt' ,s..nns e the best all imI I So'e'' e.'' et no for sale, sec. set. Douoie nou'.9 Universal Lunch Kits qt' slze m
 Complete with bottle, reEu- mum "are Pahel lar nrice of outft is s225 $100.
 sale price S2.O9. Coal Hods
 Brush Sets Heavy black
 Household brush combina- sh special 39C c ton, six different brushes. Kitchen sets, Value Si.59 at S1 .00 set. Assortment k. F. D. Mall Boxes utensils packed
 Constructed of heavy gal egg boater, cake vanized iron finished in alu- ing spoon, o minum paint special St.00 uring spoon. all
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Inevitable Changes at Election Season in Execu-
; tive and Diplomatic Circles Not Lack
ing This Year.

teresting development of this bane
of the modern postmaster, and the
collection of those sent out prior to
December 25 each year by the royal
family is noteworthy. Queen Mary
selects the card with the utmost care
and the design is either copy of
some memorable painting, or is an
original design by an illustrious Lon
don artist.
AS this country is, according to
experts, the home of the most avid
collectors of precious stones in the
world today. the recent announcement
of the Portuguese government that
the marvellous assortment of gems,
including the almost countless and
priceless array Of Brazilian diamonds,
lies safely in the subterranean iron
girt and electrically protected vaults
of the palace of the Necessidades in
Lisbon, has sent d thrill throughout
this country. For years it had been
limited that King Manuel had secreted
most of the gems before his deposit
tion and exile and that in due time
these stones would be put on the
| market But the republican govern
Evening star., 1924-11-02

moment resting on her shoulders she
was quite contsnt and never felt the
urge Of changing her mode OF dreaR
Now, however, she must have tired OF
what had to all purposes become a
uniform. No doubt tho woman Of
Belgium, not to melton its milliners
and modisteA rejoioe that this be-
loved queen takes lighter view Of
life and 1t may be that her lovely
young daughter soon to wed the
Grown Prince Of Italy, may have had
hand In leading her mothers
Evening star., 1924-11-02

door of the city council and insist
emily sent communications protesting
against the billboard nuisance. At
last, near the end of Summer, she
achieved her purpose and the council
ordered down every billboard which
was not placed in regularly assigned
places in the business sections. The
billboard in Newport has been a long
standing offense, cutting off the view
Of the water from people who had
carefully selected sites for enjoying
the ocean. and as there are very few
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ceremonial occasions from those on
the promenade or for informal use
only In the material the richness OF
OF the trimmings and the length OF
the train. And always this intrepid
queen wore a wrapped turban, Of
cloth OF gold when she 10 in regalia.
of fur for other occasions and Of cloth
for lsss dressy affairs. Queen Eliza
beth explained that an artist had
selected this style for her and that
being = very busy woman with 20
much Of responsibility and affairs of
Evening star., 1924-11-02

trees in this otherwise ideal resort.
the effect Of these signs was notori-
ously irritating.
Mrs. Willard Straight, who is one
OF those rare beings, a native Wash
ingtonian, and who holds the city OF
her birth in high esteem, has shocked
the fervent Democrats who make, up
her family, for she Is the daughter
of the late William C. Whitney and
his wife, who was Flora Payne, by
Continued on Fourteenth Page-l
Evening star., 1924-11-02
thoughts into tho usual channels on
SaFtorial matterA

Mrs. Arthur CuFtiss James has won
. notable victory in persuading the
municipal authorities of Newport to
outlaw all those dishgUring signs
which have marred the beauty of the
beach and the approaches to 1t and
the country roads in particular. For
three years Mrs. James, whose home
in Newport is one OF the loveliest
on the beach, has knocked at the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ment had no Immediate intention OF
doing this and has made tho an
neuneement to prevent tho sale OF
bogus gems, described as part OF
the royal Pegalia of the depesed
house of Braganxa- Though SO many
crown jewels are described as the
handsomest and most valuaba" in
tho world, those in the palace OF the
NecesaidadeA which is now the min
istry of foreign Affairs for the PeFtu-
gal republic. can claim some of the
great masterpieces of the middle
ages. The best of Beneventu Cellinfs s
work is there. chalices in gold. liter
ally covered with diamonds, swords
and feminine ornaments all signed
with that masters symbol, and deli
cate productions of many other work
ers in gold whose names are known
only to the students Of such produc-
tions. Brazilian uncut diamonds
flowed into the royal treasury OF
Portugal in such quantities. often
filing bushel measures. Vast caskets
of these remain in tho crude state
and the thought Of tina Portugueae
government casting such on the
market will prove the nightmare OF
the Paris and Amsterdam diamond
merchants.
queen Eifzaboeh or Belgium, At 2
recent wedding which she attended
in London. blossclned forth in one OF
those gowns which look much like a
glorified smock edged with fur and
covered with multi-colored embroid-
cries and worn over q straight short
skirt Of the same material, and she
wore, too, a large brimmed lace hat
with a dropping plume. All of which
is a departure from her usual way OF
dressing. She wore Greek gowns en-
tirely when she was in this country.
and, if reports from tho other side
were correct, for all these years
since. All of her gowns were cut
from the same model and differed for
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BUSINESS EASY
FOR EASTERN
QU|NT

AS result of rather easy vic
tory over. Business, 26 to IA, yester-
day afternoon in the Coliseum, East
ern pulled up on even terms with
Western in the race for titular hon
ors in the scholastic basketball
series.
AS the second half of the twin at
traction offered followers of the
series, Central through a belated
basket from the field by Walker
Hale, came out on the long end of
a 20 to Is count in their engage
ment with Tech.
Eastern at all times was master
of the situation in their game with
the Stenographers. At the end Of
the quarter the Capitol Hill lads
were leading to 2, at the end of
the half Is to 2, at the completion
Of the third quarter 20 to 6.
Central and Tech battled on even
terms for the first half of their
contest, the score being 10 all. In
the third period Tech forged ahead
the quarter ending with the Manual
Trainers leading, 16 to 13.
Soon after the fourth was under
way Zahn looped one through the
hoops, bringing Techs count up to
1S. Coach Coggins at this juncture
made several shifts in his lineup
and the move proved a winning one
A one-pointer by Dieste and a
basket from scrimmage by Scruggs
knotted the score. In the final
minute Hale got the ball on the
tap-off and working it down under
the basket, proceeded to drop II
through for two points which proved
the margin Of victory.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
LIT TIE MEN Of
R|NGOFFER
PROGRAM
Baltimore Fans to Be Enter
tanned by Schwartz
and Wolfe.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16. - Next
week the little men of the ring win
entertain the boxing fans of Baiti-
more. Monday night Kid Wolfe, Of
Philadelphia. and Benny Schwartz
will box twelve rounds, the Olympia
Club staging the show. Wednesday
night Nate Carp will fight Patsy
Wallace, of Philadelphia.
Wolfe whipped Schwartz last time
here. Villa knocked out Wolfe in
Philadelphia and won the decision
over Schwartz here.
Wallace, opponent of Carp, fought
Jimmy Wilde to a standstill IN To-
ronto, when the Briton was good.
If Schwartz whips Wolfe he will
be put on with Young Dencio again,
but the weight will have to be 112
pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Here Was a Tough Egg.


kkO NJ" Reading the account
y of the bare-knuckle scrap
We between Tommy Burns
and Joe Beckett, coupled with the
reminiscent chats through the
smoke clouds in your den, brought
to my mind some of the doings
of that great old-time bare
knuckle scrapper, Ginger Toohey:
suppose that for a man Of
his build he was one of the best
with the raw 'uns that ever
fought. Ginger wouldn'A haggle
over few pounds, or even a few
stone difference in the weights Of
his opponents, and treated them
all alike.
After his set-to with Chiddy
Ryan years ago, when the latter,
one of our cleverest boxers, re-
ceived great lacing, l recollect
Ginger humorously remarking
that he had felt harder smacks
from turkeys wing than those
he received from Chiddy.
Ginger in the roped ring and
with the gloves on was dlt1er-
ent chap altogether. On one Oc-
casion saw him in a four-round
spar at the old Golden Gate Club.
His opponents gloves were play
ing a great tattoo on his hard,
old dial without him getting in
many blows in return.
About halfway over the jour
ney Ginger stopped, and in a
voice full of entreaty, he pointed
to the gloves, saying: "How about
lone on and one off," But there
twas nothing doing.
remember some of the buyers
that used to attend the horse
sales at the old Camperdown
saleyards telling of an awful kick
they saw Ginger receive on the
Jaw from a colt. It laid the bone
bare. After picking himself up
yards away and receiving atten-
ton, he consoled himself with the
remark: "Well, he never outed
me, anyway" This fellow was
truly a hard doer.
SYDNEY REFEREE.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
RESIGNS AS
GRADUATE MANAGER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The resig-
nation of Robert W. Watt, Colum-
bia, 1916, as graduate manager of
athletics at Morningside Heights,
has been accepted with great re-
gret" by the Columbia University
committee on athletics, according to
a statement given out yesterday by
Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman
of the group. The resignation will
take effect on February l.
The present graduate manager,
who has filled his position eXcep-
tionally well during the three and
one-half years he has held it, plans
to enter business. His resignation
is in no wise connected with the
Amherst football situation and
the crew committee and coaching
changes, as has been rumored.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BRITTLE HANDS CAUSES
WILLS TO CANCEL BOUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Harry
Wills's hands, unusually brittle for
SO husky an individual. today were
responsible for his calling off four
fights which had been negotiated
for him. Wills broke his right
hand in training with a sparring
partner, and as a result Paddy
Mullins, his manager, cancelled en-
gagements he had for his colored
heavyweight.
An X-Ray of the hand has been
taken to determine the full extent
Of the injury.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TEMPORARY ALIMONY
DENIED MRS. HOPPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The appli-
cation of Mrs. William f. Hoppe
for alimony and counsel fees pend
ing trial of the suit for absolute
divorce brought by her husband,
worlds champion billiard player,
was denied today by Supreme Court
Justice Guy in so far as the ali
mony was concerned.
The suit was begun by Hoppe two
weeks after his wife, already sepa-
rated from him, went to court to
get the custody of their son,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
AMATEUR GOLFERS TO
LIST ALL GOLF BALLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A squad
of amateur golfers will leave New
York today for Jekyl island, eighteen
miles off the coast of Georgia, where
tests will be made of golf balls, vary.
ing in weight and size, in order to
determine the most suitable ball for
official use in tournament play. The
party will be in charge of Cornelius
$. Lee, secretary of the U. s. Golf
Association.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BRITISH LIGHTWEIGHT,
BROWN, DISAPPOINTMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Touted as
a second Jem Driscoll in some quar-.
ters, Harry Mason, British light.
weight champion, failed to impress
ring followers with his ability in
beating Harry kid" Brown, of
Philadelphia, in his American debut
last night. Mason fell considerably
below the standard of world cham
pionship contender.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16


Trainers were expensive, so
Charley took the job himself. He
boxed with German daily and got
him right in the pink. He got
German so pink, however, that on
the last day of training he let
go right that caught cur
Charlie right on the smeller and
folded up what was once a beau
tiful nasal piece into an accordion
shaped thing that took the doc
tors three months to get back into
working order.
From that day until this Har-
vey never trained another athlete.
Now he imports them from Eng
land already trained.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
After independents.

Central High Schools lightweight
team challenges 120-130-poun1 in
dependent quints. Teams can
arrange games by phoning Doc
White at Central or writing to P.
Mitchell at 1922 jefferson street
northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
NEW FACES MEAN GOOD BUSINESS

READY the big league clubs preparing their annual
hikes into Dixie for their spring training little by
little the fans beginning to show increasing interest
the future Here Washington Clark Griffith
ann keeping the fans guessing to the identity of the 1924
manager Hardly day passe but asked We who's the
manager going to be?" This is good Business the
adding OF new faces good business for club in the
When the champions of the world playing in the biggest city
the world old bring introduced
it is certainly example for all the others follow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Soldiers In Action.

Company c, of the 121st En-.
gineers ID. c. N. G., are to play
the Milan A. c., in. the National
Guard gym, tonight. A prelimi-
nary contest has been carded be-
tween the De Molay and Libertys.
The first game will start at z
o'clock
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Call Off Game.

The basketball game between the
Catholic University freshmen and
Eastern High School. scheduled to
take place as preliminary to the
Catholic University George Wash.
ington contest, tonight. has been
cancelled.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

am proud OF my long member
ship in Edgewater. 1t began early
in my life, and its long continu-
ance means a faithfulness to ideals,
both on the part of the members
and of the boy who grew up on
the links. Through all the chang
ing membership my golf home has
been there.
I looked across the course the
other day, and there was Mr.. Tom
Koehler. His swing has not
changed in twenty years. Later
on l saw him in the locker room,
looking about the same as I have
always known him. The game has
kept him fit all the time.
Golf, however, is greater than
any one man or group of men,
otherwise. it would have died out.
The new men have come on and
are bearing the burdens and the
expenses that have become SO
heavy. One item alone, taxes-will
be about $4,000 for this one club
next year. We could not have
imagined this possible twenty years
ago.
In the old days there was all
|. Vn0unoss Of drosa nm the cOurse. il
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
do You Remember

Ehret's?
When Jim Moore was one of
our leading cue and green cloth
exponents?
" When Carroll Institute, the
Eastern Athletic club, the w.
L. l., and other amateur"
basketball teams were playing
hereabouts?
When Tom Grant was secre-
tary of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce?
When Lou Doyle was Wash
ington's champion racquet
wielder?