davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
ALEXANDRIA
ELEVEN IS
STRONG

Promised a game with the
Apaches if they scalp the Mo
hawks tomorrow afternoon at the
CLARK Griffith Stadium in the
game starting at 2:30 o'clock, the
st. Mary's Celtics will endeavor
20 Guido their last great perform
&nce against the Mohawks.
It will be recalled that only two
weeks ago the MohawkS barely
grabbed q TO decision over the
'Virginians, who put forth a stern
fight. TIL CelticS had the Mo
hawks in a fearful state Of mind
and the Washington team
breathed easier only when the
final whistle blew.
The Celtics will be q stronger
combination tomorrow, as Man
ager Seymour Hall of the Apaches
publicly promised that he might
play the Celtics If they hurdled
the Mohawks tomorrow. And how
those Celtics will try to hurdle"
the Mohawks! TIN be bitter
battle throughout.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

The CeItics have all year
long sought a contest with the
ApacheS, but their pleas have
been consistently denied. Now
opportunity strikes and they
plan to step on the MOhawks
in order to get a crack at the
ApacheS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

Howard Campbell will roll
the singles for Rinaldi. He
will also bowl in the team
event. The other team mem
berS will be the Grand Palace
regulars, Ollie Pacini, Make
Rosenberg, Paulie Harrison
and Jack WOlStenhOIme.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

In the meantime Santa
Maria and OvandO, tied for
second place, engaged in the
gentle pastime Of knitting
each others chances.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

Genoa dropped one to Sal
vadOr, which was not decided
until the ancharmen had
rolled. GenOa's 1905 was
second high set.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Masculine Slant for Evening
For formal evening wear -
white pique waistcoat cut short
wasted and high in front, or
white pique with perfectly square
cut rolled lapelS.
Solid white mufflers for eve
ming are essential.
For evening wear, cuff links
and studs of crystal or bematite
or crystal and onyx combined.
White buckSkin gloves for eve
ming.
Opera hats are becoming very
popular.
The plain black pump is cor
rect for wear with the tuxedo
and the cloth top black shoe
with fun dress.
The favorite for formal or in
formal wear in hose is the ac-
Gordon knitted black and white
sock.
Tuxedos show mostly the square
peaked lapel.
With the tuxedo is worn the
new single end and once-over tie
in black.
Mocha, which is the masculine
idea in buckSkin gloves are cor
rect for wear with the tuxedo.
The correct waistcoat for the
tuxedo is one of plain black
satin.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
,Do, Recolor the Hair to Its
1Ent1|Original al Shade = An
~ Achievement in This Shop

TN the days what deep laid plots were decided
upon wisely trained political minds who used as ns cnety
accomplishment the exactng skill OF the mar
work to make OF Madame an on1ecH SO De
beging that puppet in the atfalrs pontc
whoWho could
beautiful hair Of scnaCg ngne
meshes to catch ana
witcng enthrang she became IN the
bege the heart OF some man lgn IN
political affairs dractngy lovely person sne becomes
Of friends and acquaintance Va
and doubt the summers sun and SAT- water
bathing played havoc with hair by turning ali co
hair oored by an amateur
spoiled left it bit Sraky
author
will be glad advise the suggestion
differentiation free Hair dyeng the present day Is
great improvement the old time methods is much quicker
uSter of the
feature of Emes. Location 1921 Connecticut
1924.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Individuality Of Desgn-Ensravng UnexampIed Perfection
Dgnified and ORIGINAL MOnOgramed Playing
Gilt Edges Bride Sets
uzERE much Of interest offered at Brewoods Twelfth
\ Street The engraving done by this firm
Originaand fully in keeping with
row. Engraved Christmas Unique
those with the capital
These greeting cards unusual
choose Unusual
lection are created by the artists Brewood the Christmas
fu quaHtynarrow and with gilt edges.
adorable bridge accessories Two packs
gifts. ~ ~ '
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

UnquestiOnably There's Sat
iSfaction in Knowing the
Cover Charge in LaParadis
Has Been Reduced to 50
Cents for Each Person
THERE'S a subtle glow Of
l. confidence about a firm
that is always doing some
thing to try and please its
clientele. Last week La
Paradis announced a change
in policy affecting the cover
charge. We were asked to
say that the cover charge
every night except Saturday
and holidays has been re-
duced to so cents. The re-
sponse has been gratifying
to those who enjoy good
food and dancing to the
music of the Meyer Davis
famous band. From $50
It'll 10 pm. there's a special
dinner at $1.5o. Milk fed
chicken and steak dinners
are served at $500, -Four.
teenth Street at Thomas
Circle.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
There's q Distinctly Dragged
Appearance In The
Untidy Hat

nEHE imperious gesture Of fash
~ IONS finger points to the
hats blocked and made over in
the Castle Hat Shop, 735 Eleventh
Street, N. w. Here they do ex-
.cellent work in renewing the smart
ness of the chapeaux after it has
been In service during the past
season. Making over the hat with
o brin into one of the smart
off -the-face models, also cleaning
and suggesting new trims are
features Of this shop.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The idea Of wearing q beauti-
fully wrought belt buckle In the
back accentuates the idea that
the back Is the place to consider.
Tao ideal Of the 1880 fashions
Is the line Of the human form.
skirts may be as long or as
short as proportions and good
taste demand.
Trailing skirts add chic to for
Eaa1 abparel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

TT saying truth that furnish your
reflects own personality Dun and Martin presents
advantageous Shopparkng privileges allowing
make selections with great Here shown unpaind
furniture Of good design and construction at moderate prices
hng Colonial butterfly table at $1100 Ned tables
Desk many pieces Of ready
rated to suit your individual TASTE
Furniture for two apartment costing $4,000 another
feature Dun Martins comfortable
cushion with reversible seat covered IN art denim
table
chairs $1o75 another Gaeg table-could
for dining; thysx by forx nchesmahogany
to$1S7 secretary Of Colonial design mahogany-$59OO
two Windsor chairsgacefu and versatile writing
ConverSing dning$15O making the furniture
apartment cost $4,000 in Dun and Martins
ut L Street.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
l0sKRH:R. H6KK7za Dominating Beau
ties of Present
Mode Expressed In Copies of I'M
ported Hat Models of Blue Violet

TN has the individual better opportunity
gratifying personal preference than for this Especially
to be noted the Joseph K Harris millinery
exquisite street models shown in the Blue Violet
@nadea shading which with the modiSh
Hats with provocative charm Hats that style
c Is the promise OF these adorable little offheface models
that
pany 424 Street, ~
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Much OF Fashion Interest In
This ShOp-AII at a Twenty
Five Per Cent Discount.

TULIETTE ALLEN. 1917 Con
- necticut Avenue, has a
penchant for assembling the un-
usual in stunning appareling for
women who have the clothes
instinct" Gowns and frocks--
copies of French imports. Ex-
quisitely modelled hats for street
and dreSs-the entire stock of
this exclusive shop will be offered
to you Madame, at a pre-ThankS-
giving sale, beginning now. There
is a Is per cent discount being
given on every one of these care
fully selected creations. A sale
one can not afford to overlook! |!
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

You'll Find Dining Out" q Pleas
ured Enjoyed by Many Of Your
Friends in the Tally HO Tavern
TNHERE is no more adorable
l. spot in Washington to dine
than at the Tally Ho Tavern
S10-12 Seventeenth Street N. w.
For it is here one finds Savory
dishes prepared by an experienced
chef who understands the art of
home e-cooking." LuncheonS-Sup-
perS and dinners are served dur
ing the week and on Sundays
from IL to 8 pm. Chicken and
WaffleS- steak dinners and Smith
field ham are some Of the viandS
served in the main dining room
Of the Tally Ho or in the RED
Room" with it's attractive old
world furnishings. Special lunch
cons at SIS cents, Is cents and
$1.OO.
The Saddle Room is delight
full place to entertain at bridge
luncheons, private parties and
dinners. Phone 8083 and ask for
Miss Work. She will take care
of the detail.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
The Novelty Jewelry Mode as It Is,
Reflected in Windows of Costume
Jewelry and Bag Shop

CLIENTELE of amazing proportions reflects the growing
"A house Of bags
jewe Nocaby different necklace and bracelet chrysote
goddesigned created by costume jewy artists
unerring infinite interest vanityp
rouge powdern modernc design smoking
Farcigarette lighter the
bags there nothing conductive chic than bag Of Russian
with sterling clasp and the glove handkerchief
pocket 1904
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Ali suede shoes for afternoon
wear or combination Of suede
and calf with leather heels for
the tailored costume are very
kmart,
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Gorgeous evening slippers of
silver and gold patterned silk with
jeweled motifs and cleaning ap.
puque are shown this season.
Satin is both f1attering and
ideally adapted to the essential
simplicity of design inherent in
the lovely moulded lines of the
new gowns.
The prevailing colors for ties
are brown, blue and green.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

E @ngo the h ar lie Ma the abr mode of
@m m
fur exact uaOS the eli known world
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

c. PRIcHARD Inc. flower shop Street at Fourteenth is
Ao showing NUNS" fall exceptional variety
prodgous quantities showing the viewing
blossoms arrive daily exquisite
and fall flowers for
queried Mr.. prchard District Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Skirts must be definitely long
for evening wear. An unusually
smart coat of reindeer is lined
with tweed matching the dress
ACCOMMODATING ft.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Chic, flawleSs English tailor
ing for topcoatS is inimitably
smart.
The new winter coats are luxu
y1ous in fabric, richly furred and
very feminine in detail.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
BETTY HANNA. Inc.
Gown and Dress Models
Copies Of Imports

Copies Of Imports
TRULY, Madame will not be
l. disappointed when she views
the gowns and daytime dresses in
the Betty Hanna Shop, 1913 Con
necticut Avenue. Exuuisit e ly
styled, fashioned from the finest
obtainable quality fabrics in price
range to surprise. Stunning are
the new satin evening gowns and
daytime dresses. Unexpected is
the introduction of the Elizabeth
Hale hand knit sweaters in the
new Chanel green and pastel
shades--at $45.00. Smart!
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

aa % H. sso sh G
4aa ES Rsr
studded with gold "OHn Over h" arm " carrie" imported shaw" edged with ""
palm trees and col o. 10 d 0 a
nn played an" sung 0s Daniels John Boil" and supporting cast
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

THE Young chapeaux are
l. to Washington's fashion
followers a revelation Of ex-
quisite creative achievement,
and there's a fascination in
viewing the different models
on exhibition. They are all
so different and. differently
intended--each intended for
the Suiting of a certain and
distinctive personality-from
the gay insouclance Of the
little off-the-face hats for
street wear to the ultra sig
nificance of the black Soleil
with lace models for after
noon and evening wear. No
ticeabIy different is a model
of black soleil with a bow
Of gold lace and black felt
dropping to one side. OF In
finite interest is a model OF
black soleil with black lace
insets on side - topped by
small cut steel beaded orna-
mentS, Tres Charmant!
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Some jewelry ensembles include
a necklace, bracelet, belt and shoe
buckles.
Exquisite real lace is shown in
black velvet formal afternoon
GOWNS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Masculine haircutS belong to
Che past-curls are now at the
back or sides-in the front or on
the top-the coiffure must be ex-
tremely feminine.
Ermine dyed black is extremely
smart for evening wear.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The fashions for the coming
season are absolutely different,
and really the only thoroughly
different lines we have had since
the war.
The evening gowns for 1890 are
built fer romance, charm and
individuality.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Lame is very smart for formal
afternoon combined with rich
colorS and fur trimmed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The bag and shoe ensemble is
a new note for winter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

A new idea in muffS is carried
out in a combination Of bag and
muff together.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

To give q straight line to the
back. some gowns feature q loose
cape.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The new fashions are modifi-
cations Of some Of the most beau
tiful periods in the history Of
dress-Directoire, Victorian and
Princess.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Chic-the elusive, is captured
by an invisible net woven of
perfect details.
The little extra jacket com
plementing the frock is very
smart.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
HENDERSON
2O9-The LaSaIIe. Connecticut
Avenue at L Street

MRS. HENDERSON, a person
Au of pronounced cunning when
it comes to buying the original,
the artistic, features special buy
ing for the individual when in
New York on her buying trips.
She will select the gown or frock
best suited to your type and in
the latest styling. A service we
have grown to appreciate. You
will also find exhibited in he7'
Frock Studio, striking exponantS
Of the Partisan style world. Frocks
and gowns at prices you'n ap-
preciate.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

One thing to remember is the
back Of the hat is the center Of
interest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

ASIIdhlAdll 10 fCAJ
sports or street wear, combined
with tweed.
The flare Of the skirt is even
seen on the new tweed sports
clothes.
Simplicity has become known
as the keynote to chic. Costly
details, perfect cut and design
with nothing conspicuous, 10
what is meant by modern SIM
plicity In fashion.
Anything which Is unnecessary
to the perfection Of the en-
semble must be eliminated.
Overcoats are loose, long and
square Shouldered.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Snags and Runs In Stockings
Perfectly Repaired
MADAME is much excited wh'

MADAME is much excited when
1El she discovers a run or Snag
in her best silk stockings. But
after all you are foolish to worry
over simple thing like a run
or Snag, when we have a shop
like the Stelos Hosiery Repair
Service to aid us. They reknit
runs in stockings, and knit goods,
also repair snags-the charges are
25 cents for a single thread run
and 10 cents an inch for snagS.
There are three shops Main
shop at 701 Twelfth Street N. w.
Branches at AIS Seventh Street
S. W., and 1901 H Street N. w.
The shoe mode says pumps for
every occasion but sports. II
Evening slippers match the
gown.
The newest hats are showing
the nape Of the neck.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Muffs are seen, made in all
fabrics to match the ensemble.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
H., New Creations of Direct Importations- Smart
MreZSsShop Reverberates With Sounding of Fash
~ ions Newest and Smartest Notes


chiffon
to o
is hats
Agnem OF
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The 1890 mode is both pre-
sumptuous and youthful.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The new high waistline de-
mandS utmost care in corSeting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Purple Is being emphasized as
one Of the new shades.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The vogue for black is supreme.
Daytime hemlines are showing
an uneven tendency.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Mary Guy shows a turban
wrapped so cleverly that it sinu-
lateS hair.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The diagonal line in the back
is very new.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Fur edged gauntlets are
very smart.
Black suede gloves are
being shown extensively.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Taffeta fashions smart blouseS
for the tuck-in skirt.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

One can very well call this a
jewelry year-for one must have
jewelry for all occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06


sncon all contributed on the
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
STATE BRIEFS

Tucson - $25, 1000 warehouse
completed for Tucson Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company.
Yuma Ornamental street light
ing system will be installed along
Penitentiary Avenue.
Kingman New school auditor
ium will be completed here in near
future.
Phoenix Construction of $500
900 Arizona Military Institute will
be started shortly.
Mesa Owners of Ell Portal Ho-
tel will build 16 cottages adjoining
hotel at cost of approximately 5000,
900.
Winslow Broken Arrow Ranch
Company plans to organize ST.
100000 guest lodge comnosed of
115 900 acres of land in northern
Arizona.
Salome New vein of high
grade silver-copper ore opened by
Consolidated Arizona mines on
Zdenka property.
1'ombstone-200-h. p. engine in
stalled at city light plant.
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
will expend Sill, 300 for improve
ments and extensions to plant
and service in Miami.
Globe-Water tank will! be con-
structed near Tonto and fifth
streets.
Rich strike of. gold made south
of Superior recently.
| Phoenix-Construction will start
Immediately aon history Luhrs
building.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
OPENING NEW $35O,0O0 HOTEL
ATTENDED BY PROMINENT PERSONS
FROM ALL PARTS or SOUTHWEST

With approximately 250 persons from all parts
of the Southwest and many from Mexico present, the
magnificent new $350,0OO Hotel Espendor was re-
opened Saturday night.
The reopening was held exactly one year after
the formal opening Of the hotel March z5, 1923 at
winch time 1t was christened by Dolores Del Rio IA
NOUS notion picture actress from Hollywood.
The reopening was one of the most enjoyable and
successful social events held here in many years
Or. A. l.. Gustetter was postmaster at the ban
quet held IN connection with the reopenlng. I'VE are
gathered here to reopen the Espendor. We are in
oeed very glad to welcome out of town guests
SAID Dr. Gustetter as he opened the speaking Of the
evening.
Superior Court Judge w. A. OConnor was the
first speaker called by the POSTMASTER He spoke
On Community Boosting. 1T took some optimism
TO build this beautiful hote it declared by Judge
OConnor who added that he is the hotel is going
to be success under it's new management. "We have
the climate here. Nogales has the finest climate
in the world, 365 days in the year, said
Judge OConnor who concluded his remarks by
! declaring that for the out Of town guests
eve have pulled off revolution for your entertain
ment'.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

Somerton will! erect $4,000
school building in near future.
Phoenix-Firestone Tire & Rub
ber Company Of California build
ing $4,000 distribution branch
here.
Prescott - Hassayampa Hotel
will be enlarged.
Phoenix Work of deepening
shaft of Union Extension mine,
20 miles north of this city pro-
crossing rapidly.
Kingman-New 150-ton daily
capacity milling plant starts op-
erations at Century mine of
United Republic Mining Company.
Superior Extensive new de-
velopment will be started soon at
King Extension mine.
Kingman-Construction of four
stucco bungalows underway here.
Chloride-Monarch Lead Com
pany operating old Tennessee
property, planning mill and other
construction work.
observation-disclosures Air
Transport, Inc, surveying airport
site preparatory to locating build
ings, hangers, passenger station,
beacon lights, etc.
Gila County received $4,344
from state gas tax in January
Arizona Silver Belt, Miami.
Littlefield-State Highway Com.
mission awards contract for sec
ton of Arrowhead Trai! passing
through extreme northwest corner
of state, in Arizona Strip.
Phoenix Lightning Delivery
Company to construct five-stOr!
warehouse here.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
PRAISES DILLINGHAM;

PRAISES DILLINGHAM;
The next speaker was Celora M.
Stoddard of Phoenix, candidate for
the republi an nomination for Gov
ernor last year. Il have the plea
sure to be associated with Leo Dill
lingham, the new head of the no.
tel'. said Mr.. Stoddard. IF you
give him the right support you are
going to be awfully glad that Mr..
! Dillingham; came to NogaIes".
]. F. Johnson, who with DR.. F.
D. Clagett and A. M. Gillespie,
were the originators of the hotel
scheme, next spoke and said the NO
gales Wonderland Club created the
desire for the hotel. after which
Mr.. Dillingham; gave brief sum-
mary of the hotel affairs and stated
what cooperation he expects from
the people of Nogales to put the
hotel across.
DILLINGHAM; SPEAKS
"After considering climatic con-
ditions, financial conditions, etc.,
for about three and one half mon
tbs decided the Hotel Esplendor
could be operated successfully. 1t
was opened year ago tonight on
the American plan with mini
mum rates of $14 a day. Operated
at reasonable rates, open the year
around, is what Nogales needs. l
propose, with the help and assis-
tance of the people of Nogales to
keep the hotel open S65 days Of
the year and our minimum rate
per day will be $3.50. All affairs
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

viii. be informal, said Mr.. Dill
lingham.
"In reopening The Esplendor l
have never in all my life received
such cooperation as I have from
Mayor Harry J. Karns, DIR. P. d.
Clagett and the directors of the
hotel company" said Mr.. Dilling-
ham and he added: "This hotel is
ideally located. The slogan on my
letterheads is It's Always Apri:
in Nogales'. I think the Mexican
revolution is going to bring a lot
of people here. I expect to su -ces-
sfully operate this hotel. Tell
your friends of our policy"
Mayor Karns was the next
speaker, after being introduced
by Toastmaster Gustetter as "the
man who discovered Leo Dilling-
ham,. The Mayor said that Mr..
Dillingham; may enter into other
business projects in Nogales and
he told of the necessity for new
projects and bringing in new CAPT
tai to help pay the cost of the
vast civic improvements under
way here at the present time. ~
thank you all for your hearty CO.
operation, said the Mayor as ne
concluded his remarks.
The Hotel Esplendor has n
rooms, al! elaborately furnished.
It is the most beautiful hotel in
the entire Southwest. Under man
agement of the Winter Garden
Corporation it is predicted it will
be a great success.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ESPLEND0R RE0PENED
THE HOTEL

At the right is a drawing
of the new Hotel Esplendor
whi h was reopened to the
public Saturday night, with
a public reception and BAN
quet attended by hundreds of
distinguished guests from the
Southwest and Mexico.
The architecture of the
new hotel is distinctly Span
ish and exudes the atmos-
phere of old Spain.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

bungalow furnished all
modern tyfoot lot all that under normal cond-
original with the lot all
security a.! the time investment
SETTLEMENT
Will be proharing dividend RENTAL with
itenized account, rendered monthly.
construction bungalow within after
payment full Estimated time complete construc-
lon days, then your income starts at
WINTER GARDEN CORPORATION
Winter Garden Corporation Arizona corporation They
and developers of this project.
Leo Dillingham;. president, of New York City and Phoenix
Florida Phoenix iden-
financial and business circles the past eight years
the He the former and
Ave. for 18 connected with
resident of Arizona the past
30
engineer Phoenix in active charge OF all
engineering work.
Palmer experienced contractor is property foreman
Mort E. Gaon commercial artist of Hollywood, IN
charge of all designing and art work
of the bungalows cost plus OASIS
PERMIT ISSUED
On February 1929 Arizona Corporation Commission issued
the Winter Garden Corporation as an
nves company No. 2415 -, -.
Under said authority offering subject TO pror
sale $50 preferred certificates OF par ve Oh
one share Of preferred of for the
common stock carrying voting Terms 25 cash. ana Da
ance at 20G6 month.
PURPOSE OF THIS ISSUE
funds on the ABOVE oe
sbed proposed other things to retire e
the financial statement on the prop
critics n this advertisement.