davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

more andersilks, and household linen,
except for table use, is nearly all cot
ton-but the old names still apply.
Color plays an important part in
undermuslins and certain tints that
can be easily renewed when garments
are laundered are in as great demand
as white. In line with other modes.
undermuslins are presented in simple
styles, with handwork more highly
considered than ever. Prettlness ap-
pears to be the first requisite for sue
cess-which accounts for the little rib
bon and flower fancies that are pinned
or tackled on garments that are in
themselves pretty.
A lace-trimmed chemise and a
matched tailored set are shown in the
picture and tell their own brief but
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

IT UNDERWEAR, like all other ap-
~ parel for women, grows daintier
and more varied. Incoming spring
lines show both fancy and tailored
lines-the former adding fine embroid-
cry to the pin tucks, hemstitching and
drawn work that embellish the latter
January finds the new styles in
stalled in the shops along with mate
rials and trimmings used for making
them. The first two months of the
year are established as the time for
replenlshing supplies of undermuslins
and household linens. Undermusllns,
by the way. are becoming more and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

charming stories. Either silk or cot
ton can be used for making them, or
one may choose to put handwork on
sheer linen or fine voile-both very
durable. In the tailored set the
edges of the short chemise and pants
are finished with q bias binding and
the pants show a short split in the
outside seam at the knee. Val lace
Insertion and narrow edging contrib
ute the most staple of all finishing
touches to the chemise, which INDUCES
In bit of sheer frivolity in the frill
of finely plated net at one side. A
bow, with hanging loops, of narrow
ribbon adds another pretty touch. 1t
Is pinned on with the smallest Of
safety pins.
Heart-shaped medallions outlined
with fancy stitching, in the tailored
suit, are centered with little ribbon
lowers, which are taken Off and put
On Mt pleasure and easily renewed.
When 1t comes to clothing for the
attle ones, the great problem Is to
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

of bright red with contrasting collar
and cuffs of white. There are white
woolly pompons finishing Off the girdle
and at the deep v neckline-
1t is not given to the elders to have
an exclusive right to the now so popu-
lar brushed wool garments, for young
sters, too. are wearing cunning
sweater sets knitted with the same
shaggy furlIke effect. OF course the
yard is of the downlest fuzzy-wuzzy
kind, and the finer outfits are feather
weight, but infinitely warm and pleas
Ing to the touch.
Scarf and cap sets are especially
designed for tots ard they express
adorable colors, such as powder blue
with gray and white stripes, rose with
pale blue, and the more practical sort
are knitted In solid camel color Pure
white sets are the climax, Of attrac-
tiveness for the infant.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Dainty Undermuslins for Women
Fine Knitted Wear for Children

keep the tiny body warm and yet
not burden the child with gar.
ments of overweight. 1t Is not to be
wondered at that every child's ward
robe is largely made up of things
knitted, for mothers never yet have
succeeded in finding for their little
ones a worthy substitute for clothing
made of woolen yarn. These days our
children glory in knitted array which,
though machine made, nevertheless
possesses exquisite finesse, individual
styles, and all the requirements OF
loveliness which mothers covet foI
their children's apparel.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
Estate of Charlotte Clark, Deceased.
No. 31.23a

Estate of Charlotte Clark, Deceased.
No. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of February. 1924. 1 will pre-
sent to the County Court of the City
and County of Denver. Colorado. my
accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, If they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of said estate William
Clark. claiming to be an heir at law of
said deceased. has filed in said court
judicial ascertainment and determine
tion of the heirs of such deceased, and
setting forth that the names. postoffice
addresses and relationship of all other
persons, who are or claim to be heirs
OF said deceased so far as known to the
William Clark. 2s2S High street, hus-
band of the deceased.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
given that upon said 5th day of Febru-
1 ary. 1924, or the day to which the hear
ing may be continued. the court will
proceed to receive and hear proofs con-
| cerning the heirs of such deceased. and
Will, upon the proofs submitted. enter
| a decree in said estate determining who
are the heirs of such deceased person
and hereditaments of such deceased. at
which hearing all persons claiming to
| be heirs at law of such deceased may
| appear and present their proofs.
WILLIAM CLARK.
Administrator.
E. p. Blakemore. Attorney.
First publication, December %. 1923.
Last publication. January 10. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Cash Trade Only.

Passerby Ito beggar)-"T have no
small change ut present, but I'll hand
you something coming back" Beggar
(dolorously)-"Ah, sir, 1t was doin'
business on credit that redooced me to
this."-New Haven Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Light.

Light e, ,ercises pressure on objects
that recei,,J it. The giant stars gain
their size like a blowp-out football
from the Iressure of light within
them. By he pressure OF light 1t may
be possible to create matter.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
TasseIs on Gown.

TasseIs on Gown.
Very long silk tassels extend from
waistline to hemline on black velvet
gown with long sleaTes and a high,
close-ftting collar.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Bathroom In Blpiane.

A luxurious bathroom. complete
with hot and cold water. white enam-
eled walls and tiled floor. is Installed
IN new type of giant biplane recent
~ completed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

Have straight hair
to dress
mature
the hairr redo
willie clean the scapan n
and there
equal it fol
pleas to S
llmakeba hair good
r b Phone C-sO51W
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Church Women to Push Bill for
Rcstful Sabbath Sponsored
by Senator Jones.
PASTORS SPEAK IN FAVOR
Missionary Federation Will Insist
on Passage.

Renewal of efforts to connoI NOR,
stringent observance of of-Sunday was
decided upon yesterday at the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Woman's
lnterdenominational Missionary Fed
eratfon of the District, in the Mount
vernon Place Methodist EpisconaI
'nurch South, when committee of
hNe was appointed to push the bill
or senator Wesley l.. Jones which
~ make Sunday a day of rest
Az m2 dctioh followed d. talk by DR.
W Davis, general secretary of the
Day Alliance of Maryland
WHO spoke on the Jones bill, which is
"snhed as IA bill to secure SUNDAY
NS day of rest in the District of
1olump!a. and for other purposes. >
Favored by Minister'S.
Addresses in favor of the obscrv-
ace of the Christian Sabbath were
mace by Rev. George Ffske Dudley.
- 80. p, pastor of st. Stephens +. i.
tnurch; Rev. Walter F. Smith. pastor
Ra me Park View Christian Church;
NeV. George NJ. Cummings. d. D.. pas
@ ,or of the AnacostiD Presbyterian
'hurch; Rev. c. Fl. Butler. mas
TOT '9r of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
.hurch; Rev. James II. Straughn. pas
nr OF the Rhode Island Methodist
A I.:ll
neth: pastor of Mount Vernon place
". Z. Church South: Rev. {. +. Har-
,norne. pastor OF Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church: Rev. ID.
-, ~ bla lakemore. D. D., of the NJ. L.
thurch South Ministerial Council and
Dr. Walter n. Brooks, pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
RESOLUTIONS indorsing the Jones bill
ana urging pastors OF all local
churches to take an open stand for
InI f.,V III, =.
We're adopted following their presen-
tation by Mrs. VI. {. Shinn of the
thristIan Church, chairman of the
committee on resolutions.
Committee Appointed.
The committee appointed to Co
operate with Dr. W. w. Davis in an
active cooperative campaign in the
District is as follows:
Mrs: John \. Culbertson- chairman :;
Rev. D. /. Blakemore d. D; Rev. c.
u. Butler. Rev. c. +. Haw wthorne and
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton.
SeveraI standing committee chair
men reported briefly. The federation
Burroughs of the better service
movement of the National Training
School for Women and Girls at Lin
coin Heights, ID. c.
Mrs. John Paul kretchinS Of the
Lutheran Church presided at the cleo
tion of officers preceding the public
. meeting at : o'clock. The election re-
suited as follows: President Mrs
John y. CulbertScu: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry r Cousins Of the
Baptist Church: second vice preSi-
dent, Mrs. i. Fl. Melton of the Chris
tian Church. Vice presidents repre-
sentinG suburban points: Mrs. f.
Brewer. Rockville. Md: Mrs. Louis
Dashiell, Hyattsviile. Md; Mrs. G.. v.
Graft, Brookland and vicinity; Mrs.
L. 3. Gravatt. Mount Rainier. Md: :
recording secretary. Mrs. :. c. Cissel; !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. n. X.
Gardner, and treasurer, Mrs. Wash
ington Topham.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Chevy Chase School Closing

William Mather Lewis. president of
George Washington University, will
deliver the principal address at the
commencement exercises of the Chevy
Chase School Monday. Commence
ment season at the school opened yes
terday with class day exercises. The
annual luncheon and meeting of the
alumnae association was held today.
The baccalaureatc sermon will be
preached tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock by Rev. Charles j. Scudder
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Checks Bad; Sickness Blamed.

Held on a charge of having passed
numerous checks in this city, r. Ken
meth Moffett, Carlisle Courts, is said
by the police to have admitted passing
checks to raise money because of sick
ness in his family, intending to make
the amounts good. He made a num-
Der Of them good, he stated, but was
arrested before he could redeem the
others. He is said to have furnished
list of twenty-six outstanding checks
totaling $459.49. His case will go to
Police Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. G.. SATURDAY. MAY

Genaro Oddone, of 1912 Olive avenue,
who has been missing from his home
for more than a week Mrs. Oddone
said her son had been learning to be-
come barber and she believes he
did not care for the work and ran
away from home rather than tell her.
He was seen in Washington recently
and she has requested the police to
help locate him so she can persuade
him to return home.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

when an automobile containing four
young mep, all Wesleyan students,
was overturned on the Notch road
between this city and Amherst The
party was returning to Wesleyan
from Amherst, where they had at
tended a fraternity dance.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Miss Tawney Apple has a new
futurist complexion.
Remember when you used t
have t take tn bed ticks t. tn
livery stable t have 'em filled?
Copyright, John T. Dnlc Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-17
STEAL 100000 IN FURS.

NEW YORK, May IA truckload
of furs valued at 100000 was stolen
yesterday by five armed bandits. who
kidnapped the truck driver and two
helpers in an automobile on upper
Broadway.
The loot was the property of a
Bronx fur cor Germ
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Student Killed in Crash.

HOIYOKE, Mass. May 17-Homan
Hall, twenty, of South Wilmington,
Conn, a student at Wesleyan UniVer-
sity, Middletown, Conn. died ere yester-
day as the result of injuries received
Evening star., 1924-05-17
Police Seek Missing Boy.

Police are seaching for sixteen
year-old Carman Oddone. son of Mr.:
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
.H0NELY FACES
HOLD BACK
ELECTION
Harvard Team Can't Name
Leader Until Muggs Heal
for Photographs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. a.
Homely faces are holding up the
election of a Harvard football cap,
tain These Crimson countenances
are not normally bad to look upon
but after the battering received in
the Yale bowl they are disfigured
and so Harvard, which elects
football captain, when the men
pose for a photograph, must wait
until these facial disfigurements
disappear.
One sglaring example of what is
meant is Erwin Gehrke. the big
fullback. Gehrke came out Of the
Yale game with his knee in better
condition than ever this fall. The
mud baths in the bowl actually
seemed to have cured him. But he
brought out a badly scratched face.
a badly BACKED left eye and
returns to normal Gehrke for one
will be ready for the photograph
and the election. Most of the other
boys had their noses scratched, a
decoration Jake Stafford, for in
stance, had no desire to have regis
tered permanently on a photo
graphic negative.
Coach. Fisher hopes to have the
boys together this week, and the
official football picture will be pre-
coded by the election.
The candidates are M. A. "Dolph'
Cheek, Jack Adie, Jack Maher and
possibly the aforementioned A. I'll.
Jake" Stafford.
Cheek was the Harvard quarter
back this fall, but did not pay
much on account of injury. Coach
Fisher and his staff of associates
as late as last spring decided to
use Cheek as a heavy quarter, dis.
carding their so-calIed "brainy" non
running field marshal for a heavy
boy who could carry the ball from
tormatiCn, and take an active part
in the interference. Cheek was on
the job early in the season, but
before he had chance to show the
wisdom of the coaches decision he
was injured and after that did
little. He dc act play from the
/ dartmouth game until the last tew
minutes of the Yale game, when lie
was given his opportunity, no doubt,
TO qualify for a chance ut the 1928
captaincy.
Jack Adie, whose injury brought
him to the position of understudy
for Captain Greerough. whereas he
had been playing center all fall,
will be another candidate. Jack
Maher. the trim little fullback, VINO
started the Yale game, will be
put up also.
Stafford. ranked as junior.
PLAYED for the first time this fall
on the varsity, being ineligible in
1928 This young quarterback l.rDb.
ably would make the best captain
Of all mentioned. Stafford comes
from Newton High, which gave
Harvard George Owen.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
Gets
SOLID YALE
VOTE
Next Years Captain Enters
Yale From Flushing, L. l..
High School

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. a.
John Shepard Bingham, IF Beech.
hurst, Long Island. was yesterday
elected captain of the Yale football
eleven for next season. The vote
was declared Unanimous, although
II is known that members of the
team favored the choice of Eddie
Cottle, halfback, and of Ben Butter
worth, tackle.
Bingham has been an end rush
whose work for two seasons has
closely approached all.American
form. Because of injury he was
unable to play against Princeton
this fall. but he and Luman have
been a pair of ends for two seasons
whose showing has been of the
highest rank.
He was prepared for Yale at the
Flushing, Long Island, High School,
where he was developed by Jack
Gates, former a1l-American end at
Yale, and later Yale and Annapolis
coach. He is twenty-cne years old.
weighs ITO pounds and is six feet
tall. All the twenty-five PLAYERS
who played for Yale against Har-
ward and Princeton voted.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
GIANTS AND S0X
WILL TOUR
AGAIN
South America Field to Sow
With Baseball Seed
Next Year
By FORD G. FRICK.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The
Chicago White SSox and New York
Giants will tour South America
next year, spreading the gospel or
baseball through the vast expanse
Of territory that stretches from the
equator to Rio De Janeiro.
This was the news spread by
John j. McGraw who is back in
New York today, following a six
weeks baseball tour of Europe. His
trip met with enthusiasm even
though it did not bring much. Of a
financial return, he said.
The missionary work In behalf Of
baseball must and will go on
McGraw declared.
Eve had great trip in Europe"
McGraw declared, land though the
thing was financial bust, we
still 1eel that the seed of baseball
can be planted in Europe. Today
there are no less than ten or q
dozen teams organized in Paris
and only a few less in London.
These are the beginning which
will grow and grow until baseball
has become firmly established not
as national but as a world sport.
Nor are we through with the
missionary work. Next year we
expect to- go to South America,
playing in all the large cities. The
game is not unknown there and
we expect to find a much warmer
reception than we did in France
and England We are still con-
WINGED that. baseball has possible.
ties as a world sport and we are
not discouraged by the financial
aspect Of the trip just closed"
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
Commission Loses Out.

r OE LYNCH became bantam
!. champion by defeating Pete
Herman. In a return bout
Herman regained the title only
to lose it to Johnny Buff. Lynch
knocked out Buff and was champ
ion for the second time.
Matched with Joe Burman, of
Chicago, Lynch ducked out ard
the New York Boxing Commits
sion awarded" the title to Herr
man. Abe sGoldstein, substituting
for Lynch, defeated Burman, and
was acclaimed champion. This
brought the big horse laugh from
the public and the lords of the
ring game had to come in out
of the wet. Lynch agreeing to
meet Goldstein, was "given back"
his title. Goldstein, by. defeating
Lynch in fifteen rounds on March
q 1924, became holder Of the
title for the first time. His vic.
tory over Burman had been value
less. as Bprman was not the
champion simply on the say-so of
the Boxing Commission.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
COMES
To TACKLE
BAUM
Southern MiddIeWeight Cham
pion Signs for Fl. Myer
Next Monday

Charlie Baum, BaItimore's hard
hitting middleweight, and Joe
Bashara, Norfolk's claimant of the
Southern title, have been matched
for a twelve-round no-decision battle
at Fort Myer next Monday night
This winner Is expected to be
matched with Joe Downey, whose
spectacular victory over Tex Stovall
at Washington Barracks stamped
him as conner in this section.
Bashara hoped into the lime.
light few weeks ago by defeating
Bobby Marriott, the Army cham
pion. Marriott is well known to
Washington ring fans by his knock
outs of Jumbo Eggleston and
Young Renzo.
In their contest at Norfolk,
Bashara had Marriott in a bad way
inside 81 the first two rounds.
Opening the third round, Bashara
began slamming the army title
holder all around the ring and
Marriott deliberately fouled his op-
ponent. There was q wild riot
when the referee halted the bout,
giving Bashara the decision. The
fans wanted to get at Marriott.
Bashara is a real hitter, accord
ing to his record. For instance, he
knocked out Cole Miller, of North
Carolina, in three, rounds after
Miller had fought an eight-round
draw with Jack Turner, the Cali.
fornia Flash.
From all can learn" said
Matchmaker Mann today, "Bashara
is good enough for anybody around
here and is worthy of a trial. If
he can get away with Baum, he
will be good enough to suit most
folks, and ! shall try to hook him
up with Turner"
Baum, former Washington boy,
is slugger from the First Re J.
He is in good condition, according
to word from Baltimore, where he
now lives, and will appear at Fort
Myer ready to give the Virginian
alb he needs in the way of punish
ment.
Jack Mulvaney has granted Al
Ward a return bout and Match.
maker Mann has hooked them UP
in the semi-final Of six rounds. Null
vaney made a big hit with the
fans when he stopped Ward In four
rounds with a terrific sock from
the floor after he himself had been
on the floor eight or nine times.
1--WE got this guys number"
says Mulvaney. "If there's one guy
can beat, it's Ward. / showed
that before, didn't Z? Well, il he
wants another lesson, he'll get it.
Maybe it'll be in the first round
next time"
Fans who saw their first meeting
will flock to the show, no matter
who appears in the feature. They
know they are going to see some
great Walloping while it's lasts.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
WILLIAMS ADMITS LOSS
OF ITS FOOTBALL COACH

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 8.
I'm a. statement made public today
by Guerdon N. Messer of the Viii
liams athletic council, the rumors
concerning Percy Wendells going
to Lehigh as football coach next
year We're confirmed, although no
word has been received in Williams,
town from Wendell himself
The possibility f Wendell's leav-
ing Williams is a distinct surprise
to the authorities here, as on leav-
ing Wiliamstown after the football
season he did not intimate any pro-
posed change, although 1t was
known that he had received at least
one offer from other colleges. He
was expected to aign the new con-
tract which was offered him as a
result of the last meeting Of the
athletic council,
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
KILONlS AND PlRELLl j,
GRAPPLE ON MUTUAL MAT

When Joe Perelli, middleweight
wrestling champion of the world
scored. what Pat O'Connor, the
referee termed, an accidental fall,
and thereby defeated Joe Turner on
last Thursday night at the Mutual
Theater, Jack Garrison, the pro
motor of the matches got the new
face" he was looking for, Joe
Turnef heretofore having been un-
beatable by anyone that Garrison
could bring forth.
John Kilonis has been matched to
meet Perelli tomorrow night and the
fans are evidencing their interest at
the box office. Kalonis made all
excellent showing against Turner
when these two wrestlers met
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
FIRST GRID CAPTAIN
INVITED TO BANQUET

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
3.-The captain of the Rutgers
football team that played against
Princeton fifty-five years ago this
fall, on November s, 1869, in the
first intercollegiate game ever held,
will be one of the speakers tomor.
row night at the annual Rutgers
football dinner. to be held in Bal
lantime gymnasium here. He IS
now the Reverend William J. Leg<
gett, of Nyack, N. Y.
Invitations to the nine Rutgers
survivors of that team have been
sent. The other eight are Bloom.
field Littel, Ezra d. Detamater,
Stephen G. Guns, John w. Herbert,
George e. Pace, George Fl. Large,
the Reverend John A. Van Neste
and the Reverend Frederick t..
Allen ~ +
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
These Pitchers We're
Right Busy During
1924 Season

Ed Rommel was a busy hurler
as a fielder last season, accept
ing lit out. of a possible 12O
chances.
Howard Ehmke, the Red Sox
veteran, was another hurler on
his toes all the time, accepting
ninety-three out of a possible
ninety-six chances.
Joe Bush, of the Yankees,
grabbed eighty-four out of
possible eighty-five, chances.
Alex Ferguson, of the Red Sox,
accepted seventy-two out of a
possible seventy-two chances.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Doc White WhitewGste.
Detroit Tigers in
Third Game.

DETROIT AT CHICAGO, Sept.
19, 1904.-White pitched his third
shutout in a row, this time allow
ing the Detroit Tigers but two
bingles, one by Barrett and the
other, a double, by Crawford
Singles by Green, Callahan and
Davis and Beville's error allowed
the White Sox to score a pair of
runs in the third, while Jones
double and Davis single sent thu
third Sox run across in the fifth.
White has now completed twenty
seven scoreless innings in a row,
nine against each, Cleveland, st,
Louis ans Detroit. The score:
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
"Hoss" HAGGERTY GOES
TO JOIN RALPH MILLER

+. READING. Pa. Dec. S.-Gnoree
''Hoss'' Haggerty. the former Read.
ing Eastern Lacquer. later with the
champion New York Celtics. and
this season with st. Henry, of the
Philadelphia League, today signed
a contract to jump center for the
Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus
team.
Haggerty left for Fort Wayne,
Ind. tonight, with Ralph Miller, the
Washington infielder, who is mana
ger of the Caseys.