davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TOTHE zoo.

that is where Paris went to and
suitable trimming for the smart new
topcoat that fashionable women are Sc
lecting now for wear at the southern
resorts and for early Spring. Black
monkey fur and black kasha form this
very powerful duet that casts its
sophisticated shadow over the Spring
coat season-see the stunning collection
of monkey fur-trimmed coats.
Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
/TOP!lOOK!

and then you will buy. IL you hap
pen to be twenty-one and the type that
gentlemen arc said to prefer. Can you
resist the alluring danger signal OF
flaming red frock with a naive-nke
Pierrot collar and cuffs. They call 1t
geranium red this season. but no one
has ever seen a ge-anium with so much
flre--see this charming frock at S69.5O
in the Misses FrOck Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

IT Is our big brother Work who
helps us play the life game.
One woman, for whom the New
Year has it's indelible memory Of be-
loved ones who have vanished with
the old years, was on her way--v1a
street car-to a small Office tucked
back Of corridor seven stories In
the air, where a type machine. news
papers and holiday backed magazines
would carry her through the day to
a hard working morning after-not
that she was glooming, Of course,
but Just sort of accepting conditions,
when-to show that smiles are close
twins to tears, per adage-she felt
her face broaden into a grin at sight
Of a signboard along the way:
Midnight Barber Shop. Open
Until 1890"
Which, in its turn, is another close
twin to the theater billboard that an
nounces:
CLOSED for the Summer. Will Open
Early in August"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

THE
LIDO WAY

When in Rome-do as the Romans
do. but when in Florida do as the
Lidoites do and then you Will be sure
TO be in vogue. Considering that Rome
was not built in day aud Florida was
it would also be we'll - bear in nlind
that. figuratively speakins,. Palm Beach
and Lido are adjacently situated After
all-why worry about history or geog-
raphy when style is at stake-which
means specifically that the smartest new
jackets are knitted in fancy jacquard
pattern with touch of metal thread
and trimmed with iersey-see them at
$3.50.
Southern Resort Shop
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
FR.E!!LE:DOM
PRE-"

that is what Parts demands in the
new resort dresses and what Paris de-
mands she generally gets-sO that IL
you find yourself becoming bored by the
monotonyspf sunshine every day. you can
begin to study the motif In your smart
printed frock-for the patterns have
never been more fascinating nor in more
gracious esteem in Paris-see the charm
ing collection OF printed frocks
in the Southern Resort Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ILOWBRIDGE.

and high arch-and you viii Just
automatically bow your head when you
see it. for il is the most charming foot
wear fashion that has ever been CON
ceiyed. Blush rose kid and wine patent
leather-a delicious affair to step about
in-Grecian in cut. in Difference to Won
nets new aspirations and perfect in fit
because il Is Sorosis model.
Sorosis Shoe Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Something you have been waiting for a long
tine-one slip that gives all the freedom of
motion that you would require, and is yet
completely shadowproof Made of heavy
crepe de chine, with hemstitched waistline
and finished at top and bottom with wide
hemstitched band, this slip provides charm
ing addition to every smart wardrobe. All
the desirable undergarment shades $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

one of the most unusual values of the sea
son-even better than those which made such
a reputation for us just before Christmas.
Heavy crepe de chine in many styles-all of
them new-some cleverly tailored-others
richly trimmed with dainty cream val laces
or applique nets-all with heavy ribbon
shoulder straps. Not the kind of merchan-
disc you would expect to identify with S2.9a
price tag. Lovely pastel colorings $295
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
TEAMS NOW STAND
EVEN ALL WITH A
GAME YET TO PLAY
By Blosser

The x. M. C. A. and G. and A. clash
Wednesday night resulted in the "Y'
taking the long end of the score, 80 to
II.
! The high point men for the "Y'
were Verdugo 18, Hiatt and Young 4
One basket by Hickox brought the
score to 80.
The G. and A. count was: A. Hodges
10, II. Hodges 2, Tanner 2 and Hopkins
1. Total II.
The game did not prove to be as
fast as expected although there, were
flashes of fine basketball during the
game. The "Y'' used Iall their sub
stitutes and they proved to be able to
hold their own.
This is the second time the two
teams have met. The score of the
first game was 81 to 20 in favor of
C. and A.
The teams will play the last of the
series next week. Good sportSman-
ship prevailed throughout the game,
and only two fouls were called, one on
each team,
Defining says that the "Y'' team will
be hard to beat when it has been able
to play together a. few times. This
was the first time all players of the
team played together.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
RICHARD STAGES
DOUBLE CHAMP
BOXING EVENT

NEW YORK, Dec. Is H9-One OF
Tex Richards genuine championship
tl1sSles and another granted that status
by the New York state athletic COM
mission will combine to set a new
record tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden, the big arena never
before has housed two 15-round title
fights on the same night.
Tod. Morgan busy little junior light
weight champion from Seattle, Wash,
will defend his crown for the second
time against Joe Click, punch-proof
buttonhoIe maker of Brooklyn in the
main engagement. Morgan battered
the local entry into decisive defeat in
their, first. title fray last winter. Click
won the right to another meeting by
defeating Jack Bernstein of Yonkers
4 The flyweight title vacated by Fidel
La 5Barba, California youngster, who
gave fip the ring to attend Stanford
university. will rest with the winner OF
the 15-Eound semi-final between Cor
poral EzyS Schwartz of New York and
NeWsboy Brown, of Sioux City, Iowa.
as far as the New York boxing I3uti1-
critics are concerned. Rickard in
tends to clarity the situation further
by matching the New York champion
with the winner of the Ernie Jarvis
French" Belanger flight for National
Boxing association recognition as the
champion in Toronto next Monday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
WOMAN'S. GOLF CLUB
WILL PLAY A MATCH
TOMORROW MORNING

The team match for the womans
golf at the Douglas Country club,
which. was postponed because of in
clement weather lasC week. will be
played off tomorroy. The losing team
will pay for the luncheon to be held
in the clubhouse Immediately after
the match.
Following is the lineup of the
team:
Miss Portia Morhous VS.. Mrs. Geo.
r. Drysdale.
Mrs. Jas. L. Hastings VS., Miss
HARRIET Shedd. 81
Mrs. Walter Manon vs.. MRS. Mary
CaliSher.
Miss Ruth Keller VS.. Mrs. Geo.
Dave.
MES. Geo. ". Roark vs.. Mrs. Alex
Jolly.
Mrs. Joe Wright vs.. Miss. Ferne
Parker.
Miss Aileen Houghney VS.. Miss
Verne Rogers.
Miss Mary Watt VS.. Mrs. Grady
Causey.
Miss Cora Biggs VS.. Miss Viola
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

Total: 2139.
Lucky Strikes: Fish. 351; A. Thrash
er, 315; Thrasher, 292; Davis, 327;
Smith, 800. Total: 1896.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
BOWLING SCORES

The Arizona Edison boys upset the
dope on the Bank of Douglas last
night when they took three games
from the Bankers. The G. and A. acid
plant won an easy victory over the
Lucky Strikes by taking four points.
Scores:
Arizona Edison: Sexton, 1865; Lewis,
464; OLeary, 313; Smith, 318; Shotwell,
346. Total: 1875.
Bank of Douglas: Cooper $50; Khrom
377; Crowell, 297; Setxon, 351; Work,
1863. Total: 1885,
c. and A.. Nelson, $40; o. Best, 1885,
Edison, 444; Frazer, 800; H, Best, 469,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

Perhaps that explains why
Johnson secured Fournier for
Newark the moment he Outlived
his big league usefulness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
CRIDIRON STARS
OF EAST READY
FOR ALL-W

CHICAGO, Dec. Is GA squad OF
81 eastern and middleWeStern foot
ball stars assembled here tonight to
take off for. the Pacific coast where
they meet an all-western team Christ
mas day, using the Westerners' own
strategy.
Andy Kerr, coach of Washington and
Jefferson, and Dick Hanley, coach of
Northwestern, had bLackboardS INSTALL
ed in the football special so they could
teach the eastern gridiron represen-
tatives the fundamentals of the 'Pop''
Warner system on the way west.
The fasteners have one of the great
est collections of ball carriers ever as
sembled. Myles Lane of Dartmouth,
the eastern high scorer, and Shorty
AlmqaiSt, the big ten high scorer, lead
the aggregation of backs, Bruce Cald-
we'll, who was kept from representing
Yale in the Harvard combat through a
tough break in eligibility rules; Herb
Joesting, Minnesota'S all-American
batterin gram; Glenn Presnell of Neb-
raska, the Missouri valleys best half
hack; Elmer Wynne, Notre1 Danes.
flllback; George Connors of New York
university and Bill Amos of w. and ].
complete the double set of backs.
Thirteen linesmen have been picked
to play in front of this great array of
talent, seven from the east and six
from the west. Yales great pair Of
ends Scott and Fishwick, are backed
up by Chill" Walsh of Notre Dame
on the fl3nks. Five tackles are in the
eastern squad. Atkinson of LaFay-a.
cite, Weinstock of Western Maryland,
Douds, of W. and j., Hanson of Min.
nesota and Ransdell of Uebraska.
Reitsch of Illinois, and HaWley of
the Haskell Indians will alternate at.
center. Pawley, w. and j., and Baers
Michigan, are the guards.
The train load of eastern athletes
is scheduled to, arrive in San Francisco
Sunday, in time for a full week of
practice under coast weather condi-
tions.
Total: 2139.
Lucky Strikes: Fish. 351; A. Thrash
er, 315; Thrasher, 292; Davis, 327;I
Smith, $780, Total: 1896.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

'''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
RIEsELT BEATS HALL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is P-Otto
Reiselt, worlds three cushion billiard
champion, retained his title tonight
by defeating Allen Hall, st. Louis
challenger, 800 to 281. The match
was played in blocks of 60 points,
tonight's score being Hall 76, Reiselt
so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

Ulrich.
Miss Mary Mcintyre VS.. Miss Hazel
Murray.
Miss Hazel McCrae VS.. Mrs. A. w.
Cotton.
Mrs. j. L. Adams VS.. Miss Annette
Stuppi.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

in a peck of trouble because of his
manner of tolling off the seconds
after Dempsey had dropped Tunney
to the canvas.
I The motion pictures made it bad
for the official in charge of the bout
because his method of counting over
Dempsey was just opposite to his
style when Tunney was on the floor.
This feature of the now much dis
cussed battle has never been ex-
planned in detail by the referee and
have always believed it would
tend to set him right if there was
satisfactory solution that he could
present.
1t was strange coincidence that
just one year ago to the very day
on which the Notre Dame -Southern
California game was played squab-
BILE took place in the Army-Navy
game played on the same field.
1t will be recalled Navy back
funbled and an Army man recovered
converting the play into a touchdown
There was an argument that the
Army man had kicked the ball a
matter of some 20 yards before he
finally picked it up.
The officials ruled otherwise,
but the slOw-mOtiOn pictures
merely confused the situation.
Three big sports events inside
a year, all featuring a question
\ able ruling, makes Soldiers Field
look like a jinx for the officials.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
Billy
FAAA[C|
~
Fournier Solved Johnson

AUuAH1cI SOAVCu JOHHSOn
Walter johnson is to manage the
Newark team of the international
League next year. His first basemar
will be none other than the hard
hitting Jack Fournier
On the surface there doesn't appear
to be anything about the above state
ment. However, if you discussed the
matter with Walter johnson he would
probably tell you he much prefers
having Fournier on his team than
in the lineup of the opposition
The reason, you ask? Here it IS:
When Walter Johnson was the out
standing pitcher in the American
League no batter in the organization
took more liberties with his stuff
than Fournier No matter what his
average was, Fournier always found
the great Walter to his liking.
"Fournier is the toughest batter in
the American League for me to
work on" Johnson told me several
years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

Newark the moment he Outlived
his big league usefulness.
Squawks on Decision
Soldiers Field in Chicago appears
to be a tough spot for the officials
in charge of the big sporting events
that have been staged there in the
past year.
The latest squawk comes from Nor
ley Drury, captain of Southern Cal
ifornias great football team. Drury
is one of the best football players /
have seen in action in years. 1t is
unfortunate that he had to get mix
ed up in the dispute over the UNI
pire's decision.
Drury claims Notre Dame got a
long count which put Southern Cal
ifornia on the short end of the
score. Had the umpire ruled, SAT-
ETY. on the play in question, Drury's
team would have won, 81, instead
of being defeated, TO
If the squawk did nothing else,
it wised up lot of fans to the
control and possession of the ball
thought as differentiating between
Just tumble or a free bali,
Field Must Be Jinx
Just a few months prior to the
disputed football ruling we had the
referee of the Tunney-DempSey fight
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Lovely Hair in
a Few Minutes
.0n,yrIE L.

Hair too often is left to look like
nothing more than hair. And when
II is just that, it cannot attract at
tention 10 you. Nothing causes
people to lose their desire to be near
YOU like carelessness, and one of the
first things we all become careless
about is our hair, because shampoo
ing is so much trouble.
Hair must be kept clean, always
If you neglect it, the dandruff and
film of oil which attaches itself to
each strand steals away the most
precious and fascinating charm you
have-beautiful hair. Shampooing is
only beginning, because it does not
clean thoroughly. Put a few .dasheS
OF Danderine on your brush the next
time you fix your hair and draw IT
through with long, even strokes clear
to the scalp, so each strand will be-
come alive and glowing.
That is the quickest and easiest
way to keep it as fresh as the morn
ing dew, because the minute Dan
derine touches the oily film on your
hair it leaves instantly. The result
is marvelously soft. silken-like.
abundant locks. It will not be dried
out, or greasy either.
And Danderine is so inexpensive,
too. The 35c bottle will last you
long time. 1t makes the conven-
ience Of bobbed hair even more pleas
ing because it helps to keep in your
waves. You will never be without
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Stra awberry Cup.

Boil one quart of water and two
cupfuls of sugar for 20 minutes. Add
half teaspoonful Of gelatin sort.
ened in three or four tablespoonfuls
of cold water then strain. When
cold, add one and three -fourths cup
fuls Of orange juice and the juice OF
one lemon and freeze as usual Hun.
wash and drain a basket of straw
berries, cut the berries in halves and
pour over them a sirup made by
boiling a cupful and a half each OF
sugar and water for about eight min
utes. Let the sirup becoms cold be-
fore pouring it over the berries A
little maraschino juice may be added
Il liked. TO serve, half fill chilled
glasses with the fruit mixture and
finish with a spoonful Of the sher-
bet. or put the sherbet in a cup first
and then pour over it a few spoon
fuls of the fruit mixture. Other
fruit juice may be used in place Of
the orange juice. II lemon juice is
selected, one and one-fourth cup
fulS of Juice will be enough.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

don't see anything" and she said,
The baby and had our hair trimmed
today"
/ said, well for the love of Mike.
I thought you were letting your hair
grow long" She said. II am, but it
was SO shaggy that I had to get it
trimmed up even. l want to look at
least neat when l start to school next
week"
/ said, You didn't have to have
your whole head clipped just. to get
your hair trimmed" and she said,
oh. don't be silly The barber cut
off hardly any at all" / said, He
cut off enough to make black bear
jealous. 1t looks terrible" and she
said, Then why didn't YOU notice the
difference when / first asked you?
You said YOU couldn't see a thing.
But YOU haven't said how you like
the baby's haircut"
/ looked and l said" Oh. my gosh.''
Joan said, Once more may l point
out TO YOU that you couldn't see any
thing to howl about when you looked
us over the first time"
| said, well, your excuse is that
you're going to school. Where is the
baby going?" She said, He's isn't
going any place, He just needed a
haircut"
1 said, ''He didn't need to be mis-.
treated" Joan said, whats wrong
with his haircut, Id like to know
and / said whats wrong with cubist
art? / won't have you running my
child by making him look more like a
sissy than he looks naturally, with
that curly hair" She said, Every
mother | know is jealous of his curls, .
and ] said You haven't heard any
fathers crying themselves to sleep
about it. How much did they charge
you to cut his hair" She said,
'Thirty-fve cents" and I said "They
would have given him Il he-man's S
haircut for the same money"
Joan said. DO you realize this child
isn't months old YETI" / said.
you're darn right I realize it, and
it's a dirty trick TO take advantage
of him just because he's little" and
/ will be glad when he is years old
on account of if she tries to make
him get sissy haircuts then, why she
will get a surprise. and she will wish
she had not forced him to be so
tough in self-defense.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

differ in looks. in actions and char
acter and disposition. AS we look,
so we feel, so we act and so we are.
But we may control even our
thoughts, our feelings and our acts.
and thus, TO some eXtent--become
what we will.
If you have a cheerful disposition
and your presence carries q large
fund of hope and good humor, then
you make an entertaining companion
as well as a genial friend and You
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Final Bid q, IS. Played byEaSE..
Salient Points of the Bidding.

Norths hand is too weak to warrant
mentioning his Club suit, although his
partner has bid No Trump: because a
bid in this situation--that is, over an
informatory double on the right-al-
ways denotes strength, or at least suf-
ficient suit length, to continue in case
partner rebids or doubles the oppo-
nents.
East properly bids his four-card Ma
tor suit in preference TO his five-card
Minor in response 10 his partners
double. With the informatory double
on his left, South's holding does not
warrant further bidding, especially as
Evening star., 1927-05-19

always are welcome wherever you
may go.
Among your friends and acquaint-
ances do you happen to know a per
son who seems to radiate sunshine
subject and you will find it very
thick and much of the red membrane
showing and inclined to turn up
ward, especially in talking. IL so
he is an optimist. a sunshine spread
er, saying things that make you fee
brighter even when You are in the
depths of despair,
Evening star., 1927-05-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why It Pays to Help Others Even When They Are
Ungrateful-\Nill Miss Twentyseven Be Happy
as Wife of Spoiled Bachelor of 81?


DEAR
myself but have 4l%as been This has appned 50 often that
another tell hardueS
@ Or worRea
ing @ a & @ % @ s 'S@ on@ @ % s ss sss ssn psss%
whom betow
n h up @ a4 ] 9nf & 59n @ for yGpb He@e awog ] n h9m
because they feel that them inferior position and hs
but they the
d, @a ri4 Sss. & 1n o % @ a @ % %sot 5no 5G
anybody Support u5e" money
yns Theo o1 '9E your
s" ss ] '"' "s1ss s5
Ba{ when objects
angels food for
Selves s ,Sr s nar ssf4sn @ s ] ana @ & ] M a
pity ] "a noss ] @ The hn af With % our TsS sscaces '"
who You % never y selfish who
Sg he Sc soft % marks 9 with 9 sa, a % S ] % % 7 as a % e % % 1t
% And s. b for yosr & hs You e have @ & helping m M The %
do uecor somebody worth while and that all So% n,
DEAR DIN am q and am engaged to bachelor of 81 He has
90 9 S h Rd S @ @ spo 3 & % M % @ and and M Gry @ ssS 5nd % s
y | a% told % fa We R h as M young Try TO ] n ss ] @ is @ srGSz % hn
sve @ % he pet oso % m Is ood a % S 3 am n es Sn and sma @ s1a1 Work
a 0 expect
% ed in
a
a
To with
No
with
yourself would
formed more
than the happness of sny
difference
At q he the
him. tired base
will
not cheerful prospect for
You say you are lonely at times Believe
a
could pleased Marry
Evening star., 1927-05-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

One Of the risks the lackwits who
indulge in 'petting" must take is the
risk of syphiIitic infection. which is
not limited to any class or condition.
but is as common as the persons who
engage in this morbid sport.
fTnpvricht 1no7
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Final Bid ,.,......... Played by ............
with four Spades to the Queen he has
reasonable hopes Of saving game.
Salient Points of the Play.

reasonable hopes Of saving game.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick I. Holding four trumps. South
opens his longest side suit. receiving
an encouraging card from his partner,
Trick 3. Declarer can enter his own
hand without the loss of a trick only
BY trumpinG a Heart.
Trick A. The trumps are now equal
ly divided between the two sides with
tie CbauCe that those adversely held
may be unevenly divided. Declarer
finds himself in the unique situation
that requires the use of as many of his
own trumps as possible for ruffing,
and therefore plans to continue to
force his own hand.
Trick 5. Declarer plays Dummy's
Queen Of Diamonds at once TO provide
against the possible loss of a trick
through the discard of Diamond on
the coming Heart ruff.
Trick Z. In continuance of his plan
to use his own trumps for rufffng pur
poses. East leads a Club with the
idea Of rufflng the suit on the third
round.
Trick Q. East does not risk the Spade
finesse at this point because if unsuc-
cessful he would be unable to make
the Club ruff, and also because an ad-
Versary must lead Spades to the
twelfth trick. and the Spade finesse
can be taken then if necessary.
tCopyrght. 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Clues to Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY.
Drives Dull Care Away.

Do you preach the gospel of sun
shine and good cheer wherever you
go? Are you an optimist-that very
lilable person who sees the proven
bial silver lining in every cloud? Do
you habitually radiate friendship
and hospitality?
Every one knows how widely we
Evening star., 1927-05-19
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.
Wednesday night,

wednesday night,
This evening, when I came home,
Joan was feeding the baby his din
ner, and she said. "Well, how do you
like us?" and l said, Like you? / like
YOU all right What's the matter?'
She said, Don't you see anything diff
ferent?" and / said, No" and she
said, Look close, and i said, Il
Evening star., 1927-05-19

DEAR DIN
-
of overheard
he shell This
help
lie all worked
Evening star., 1927-05-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Carrot and Apple.

Shredded apple. one cup; Mayon
naise, one-half cup: grated raw carrot
one-half cup; lemon juice, one table
spoon; salt, One-quarter teaspoon; let
tuce leaves, eight leaves.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

The first concrete bridge in Pales-
tine, on the Andja. near Tel Aviv. has
been completed
Evening star., 1927-05-19
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.

Wash and cut red skin apples with
out peeling in very thin shreds. Mix
with mayonnaise. Scrape and CRATE
young tender carrots. Season with
lemon juice and salt. At time OF
serving arrange shredded apple on
tender crisp lettuce and sprinkle
grated carrot on top.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
DIET NOTE.

Recipe contains lime. iron, and
vitamins A, e and c. Good in laxi-
tive diet. Could be eaten by children
over Il and normal and underweiehr
adults. If non-fattening mavonnaise
were used, could be eaten by those
wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Answer To help the most dtscoagng and dsiuon