davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YHEN hats are as varied as
A they are at present it just
wv naturally follows that there's
hat for every occasion.
And that there is one for
every face.
Time was when we bought one hat
a plain. pull-on felt, of the mushroom
sort. We wore it all day long. with all
our frockS. 1t was serviceable enough
dren to school, and 1t looked enough like
eyerybody's hat to wear to a card party
or q concert. 1t did duty all day long.
But now We have a simple little felt
hat for the morning. we have hats most
charmingly trimmed for card parties
and teas in the afternoon. We choose
a demure hat for church and coquet-
fish hat for dinner at restaurant. a
hat specially designed to wear after dark
in artificial light.
The millinerS have done everything to
please us-and We like their work.
ONE of the really cleverest OF accom-
plishments is the evening hat
the hat to wear when We need one in
the evening. It is never, this season, a
large picture hat. It is small, compact,
in keeping with the general trend of
millinery fashions. But it Is always
picturesque. It Is really one of the most
attractive dress details that we have
had for years.
One such hat is made of black Brus-
sells net, draped and folded softly around
the head. with little brim transparent
~ casting a becoming shadow over the
eyes. and perky little feathers adding
their stiff contrast Of line and texture.
Velvet fashions another restaurant
hat 1t is really cap. almost as COM
pact and close fitting as a skull cap II
veil.
Gold and silver lame. soleil. tricot, are
other fabrics that are manipulated into
these most becoming little hats. They
are really a boon to the woman who
has lots of evening engagements that dc
not call for evening dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Stripes Are Good.

Stripes are used in many Of the new
clotnes-and they run in every drec-
ton. Sometimes up and down. some
times croSswise. sometimes diagonal.
Blouses of diagonal stripes are most
striking. Sometimes the stripes run SYM
merically down from both sides toward
the center. Sometimes they run down
rom left to right or from right to leIt'
me stripes running in only one olrec-
5on on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
RAIEARIc ISLANDS.

ONE of the new play spots of Europe
is the Island of Mallorca. While
its climate makes 1t an all-year-round
resort, the group that has found that
the sun is beginning to desert the
Riviera and Biarrttz Is giving Mallorca
the preference for late September and
early October, and from both a fashion
and social standpoint 1t must be in
cluded in the chic resorts Of Europe.
and may be considered important as an
advance guide on resort wear for Palm
Beach
At the Formentor, yellow is of ex-
treme Importance, and most effective
1t is against the brilliant coloring Of
sea and sky. Indeed. yellow takes the
place at Mallorca that white occupies
at BiarritZ, not only for pajamas and
regular beach wear. but also for sports
dresses.
While silk Is much more important
here than at the more northern re-
sorts, wool also has its place. One of
the most amusing costumes seen YVES
Of nnely ribbed yellow jersey. with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

THOSE charming adiuncts to dress
have become OF such vast tnnpor-
lance that in many q large shop
Il they now are shown in little
shop of their own.
This idea Of Q little shop devoted TO
the accessory Is q good one, for here are
found the best Of the new things group
ed in their relationship to each other.
Here we see the Smartest Scarfs, the
newest sweaters and those little vests
or wooden waistcoats that have become
80 important 10 the smartiy dressed
sportSwoman. Here, too. are the new
purses and jewelry and the last words
in gloves. It is an attractive display OF
the best and newest OF the things that
may be found in the larger departments
Of the shops.
Fashions in women's clothes have
gone diagonal. From the lines OF the
dress. the tilt Of the hat, the shape OF
a purse and the setting OF jewels, every
thing is on the oblioue line. Shoes still
toe the mark in pretty straight line.
There is little else they could do, but
their trimmings have gone askew with
fashionable diagonal lines In bands OF
contrasting leather and braid crossing
them and jutting out in unexpected
places IN ornamental ways.
DURSES show great variety in sill
= houette. There Is . purse to ac-
cord in both outline and fabric with
every type Of costume, and these are
many. For woolens there is the purse
81 diagonal wooden in any color you
could desire. and the felt purse trim
med with lines OF diagonal stitching
These are large in contour as nehooyes
the shopping and utility purse. and they
are mounted on frames OF wood OF
shell. Alligator or calfskin purses also
are smart for the same type Of costume
Afternoon purses are Of smaller di-
mensions ard ot such feathers as an.
eelcpe or suede. mounted on enauie
xEaxmez with lntchns and clasps rs orna'
mental % can b.. Here again we have
the Diagonal line. this time IN the nAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

It's modernistic bird in pink and white
shanded tones, and the pajamas, with
q sleeveless bolero, we're of the palest
pink shantung.
Pajama outfits Of openwork string
woven effects in natural colored wool
are very popular, usually cut with
straight, unfiaring trousers. One of
these string suits with a hip-length
jacket was bound in pale green flannel
and worn over q green bathing suit.
Later in the day the wearer was noted
with the same string jacket and
jumper Of the string, but with the
trousers replaced by straight wrap
around skirt of green flannel. d. L. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

w YHEN hats are as varied as
A they are at present it just
wv naturally follows that there's
hat for every occasion.
And that there Is one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Metal Belts

NOME Of the newest Of the FTencn
Clothes for Autumn have metal belts.
mace Of many segments, so that tnes
are as flexible 60 they are gleamins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Fringe Again.

Fringe Is used ON some Of the more
formal afternoon gowns where it swings
from the long tight cuffs and forms
bodice and skirt trimming as wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BAL T|MORE ROLLER
BEATS OUT PAC|N|
Continued From First Page.)

with a set of 382 which placed him
atncng the prize winners His mark last
year was 432. Otto's doubles partner
rolled singles with him and equalled
Jacks score to a stick. In doubles
they crossed 709.
The Brooklyn Stars, like the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons and the Wash
ington King Pins before them, were
failures. None of the Brooklynites got
anywhere in any of the events and
their collective f1ops were no less dis
appointment than the non-appearance
of Borney Spinella, greatest all-around
bowler in the country who is reported
to have developed peeve and passed
up the show.
BaltimoreS final hopes to lift the
doubles and singles titles, Ed Blankney
and George Lang, were unable to get
up a gallop. Blankney rolled 336 in
doubles and 324 in singles and Lang
got 322 and 315.
Bill Inge, a former Washingtonian
now in a Federal Job at Norfolk,
knocked out a 399-set paired with L.
Davis and they landed well within the
payof with total CT TAO. Inge con-
tinued the hot pace to get 371 in
singles.
The Beeques of the Washington
Ladies League established a tourna-
ment record in shooting a game of 566
and their total Of 1907 put them among
the leaders.
A game of 179 by Beaumont Of Bal
timore was high for this years cham
pionships. It was part of a doubles set
of 412 and almost went to waste for
his partner helped him little and their
734 barely made the money grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Pin Bo,g Team of 20 Reogunises and Challenges Pale Dr
MORGAN AND WORK
.SPLURGE ON DRIVES
Parkway Pair Beat 400 in
Same Set-TempIe Gusts
King Pin Team.

~ ED MORGAN, AL Work ct al. of
- the Parkway Filling Station
team provided the big noise In
the National Capital League
last week. Red, leader in high average.
rolled Ala. Work WAS right behind with
412. The Parkway outfit rolled a team
score of 1,845.
Over in the District League King Pin
dropped one to Cornells Lunch, Hyatts-
Vile landed only two from John Blicks
and Northeast Temple forged to the
top with a clean sweep over Convention
Hall.
Estabrook distinguished himself in the
National Capital when he shot four
strikes in a row as Kings Palace romped
in with two wins over Rinaldt TatlorS.
Petworth Late Starter.
Petworth, after being outclassed by
Hecht in the first game, came back to
roll 626 and SIC for victories. Bill
Clampitt shot 387 and Irving Billheimer
a 144 string and $40 total to lead the
attack.
Due to a misprint in the schedule,
Packwood Printing has postponed set
with Meyer Davis instead of Fountain
Hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Pale Drys Meet
Boston Rollers
r GU HoPFENMAIER will trot out

Y GU HOPFENMAIER will trot out
IL his brilliant young National Pale
Dry bowlers at the Lucky Strike
tomorrow afternoon for battle with
a picked team Of Boston shooters
remaining over the week end after
performing in the national tourna-
ment.
The Bostonians are led by Archie
Walsh, one Of the foremost duckpin
rollers in the country, and recog-
r1ized for many years as the candle
pin champion of New England.
Another well known figure Is Athol
(Red) Millar of Wakefield, last years
national all-events champion. Other
members Of the Boston group are
OLindy, Capisto, Grant and Bonigh.
Five games will be rolled, starting
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
M'PH|LOMy SPURS
RECORD BREAKERS
Qulnt That BoWIed 3,117 Set
Is Inspired by EarI's Re-
cent Comeback.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THE clatter and bang of the
national duckpin cham
pionShips died last night,
but the echoes will linger
anon. There's the comeback of
Earl McPhilomy, for instance.
A happy surprise of the big
tournament was the performance
of the once brilliant star who four
years ago, after a prolonged siege
of pleuriSy, was ruled off the
maplewayS by the family medico.
From that time until several nights
ago his name was memory to those
who look only to the District and Ma
tional Capital Leagues for their bowling
heroes. Not on the rosters Of these
all-star groups will the Earl's name be
found, but glance at the Typothetae
League list. There it Is on top, and
the average is 118!
So McPhilomy's feat in shooting an
all-events score of l,l28 with singles
set of 40 should have occasioned little
surprise after all. His comeback had
been made before he entered the
national.
THE tournament splash not only
i focused attention on Earl but
brought about a reorganization OF
probably the greatest duckpin team
ever assembled, CT which he was
member. He was the high man when
this Quint, the King Pin Stars Of 1926,
set up a five-game record Of 3,117,
which has never been beaten.
Its captain, Howard Campbell, last
night issued a challenge to the Ma
tional Pale DryS of Lou Hopfenmaier,
who have been the city's outstanding
independent team this season.
If Hopfenmaier passes up the chal-
ienge, which he probably won't, Camp
bell viii make it general.
AHcPHnoMY, Campbell, Red Megaw,
4v4 Glenn Wolstenholme and Max
Rosenberg made up the combina-
ton of 1925, and 1t Is doubtful II a
stronger could be formed at this time,
despite the bountiful new crop of stars,
several Of whom are Hopfenmaier
charges.
Campbell has in mind 1o-game
series divided between the Lucky Strike
and the Northeast Temple.
McPhilomy contributed GAS sticks to
the King Pin Stars record; Wolsten-
holrne, 643; Campbell, 636; Megaw, 500,
and Rosenberg. 500. But for mop in
the third game, in which the team
struggled to get an even 500, what
total those howitzers would have had!
Elmer Cashmyer's Stars Of Cayton-
Vile. Nd were the victims.
The King Pins regular league team
of those days-CampbeA, Megaw, Hap
BURNER, John Harville and Johnny
welsh-went on scoring spree in the
District and National Capital Leagues,
in which 1t rolled five sets IN row OF
better than 1,7oo, two in succession of
better than 1900, six consecutive 900"
games and averaged more than 1900
for three matches with a top set OF
1877. Capt. Campbell averaged 1913
for IS games with high set Of 434.
A streak like that at this time prob
ably would ctnch the District League
pennant, which the King Pins are dev
tending in hectic struggle with North
east Temple and Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
WISCONSIN AVENUE BAPTl
ILL WIND BLEW GOOD

Merritt Bates, national Y. M. G. A.
hand ball champion, took up the sport
in 1924 on the advice OF his physician.
He was then threatened with
nervous breakdown. He recovered
his health and won title in addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
ANGELS BEAT CUBS, "a
Pacific Coast Team Finds Malone
and Bush Easy.

AVALON, Calf, March R.-
Rogers Hornsby's notion of having the
Chicago Cubs sweep their exhibition
series this Spring got of to bad start
today when the National Leaguers lost
to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League, to 4.
A bad first inning by Pat Malone
and a poor start By Guy Bush, who
replaced him in the sixth, gave the
Angels more than enough runs to win.
Malone was charged with the defeat,
while Al Shealy, a former Cub, was
credited with the victory.
Score by innings:
Ri z.
Chicago IN. L)... 0 0 o 0 ! / 2 o o. 9 2
Malone. Bush and Hartnett. Grace; Shealy,
Yerkes, Ballou and Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
'YANKS CAN'T MIss-RUTF
Says He Won't Bother About Pi.
j.. Job for at Least 5 Years.

The managers and owners have been
doing most of the pennant talking,
but here is some from Babe Ruth:
THE Yankees just can't miss this
season. / expect to have more than
one more banner year and ! won't
worry about becoming q manager for
at least five more seasons. am far
from through as player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
SHEEHY LEADS BOWLERS
bs7 Set Gives Him Top Place in
Maryland Sweepstakes.

Bert Sheehy took the lead after the
First five games Of the Maryland Sweep
stakes last night at College Park with a
5ST set. Norman Lilley, after throwing
In l34 game as a starter, weakened
but finished up with 572 set to assume
second place.
The games and sets Of the first five
boKlers follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Team Standing
Season Records.

season Records.
High team game-Eldbrooke, 5s4.
High team set-Wesley, 1912.
1855.
High individual set-Evans Chevy Chase
Methodjst), 377
High strikes-F. Derrick (Eldbrooke), 49,.
High spares-Linkins (Wesley). $50.
High individual average-Linkins (Wesley),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CLARKE is ON RAMPAGE
Carries Average Of 121 in GA!
Light Bowling League.

Meter shop continued TO occupy the
top rung in the Washington Gas Light
Co. League, with the next four teams
closely punched. Aston Clarke of the
New Business team continued his sensa-
tional bowling, knocking on set of 378.
His average Is 1913 for 81 games, with
30 strikes and 161 spares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
.LINKINS FAR IN VAN
IN FRIENDSHIP LOOP
Average Of liz Gives Him 4-Point
Advantage Over Belt, His
Nearest Rival.

Linkins, who invariably runs one, two
or three in average in the Friendship
Church League, Is leading now with 112.
NO dangerous contenders are in sight,
the next best being Belt with 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
GEoRGETowN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual averages-Cleary wv. w.
e., 1922; Corcoran Peek, l11-54.
High individual game-Stiart (Christ Epis-
copaiD, 1856: Sabean wv. W b., 1856.
High individual sets-P. Hart tGrace)'
High Individual spares-cleary. 1856; Cor
Hish Individual strikes-oliver (Drakes).
80: Cleary, SO.
High team game-Peck No. /. 6i2.
High team set-West Washington Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.


Season Hecords.
High team game-Mount Pleasant. 6l8
High team set-Mount Pleasant, i.746
High individual game-E Enrich, l49.
High individual srt--p. Elicit. 399.
Greatest strikes Donaldson. "a.
Greatest spares-P. T,lett, l43.
High rat gsne-P Bladen. 81.
HIGH averaRe-P Elicit. iis-i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Season Records.
High team game-Braves. SOS.
High team set-Isherwood, 1855.
High individual average-B. Womersley'
High individual game-Auth. 1853
RiRN individual set-B.. Womersiey, 3s9
High strtkes-B Wonaersley, ~.
High Epares-Keith. l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
season Records.

Season Records.
Aigh individual game-Jones tNeW Bush
High individual Bet-Clarke (New Busi-
HiRh team game-Nev Business, 500.
High team Set-New Business, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
City Association
Starts Ballyhoo

Nov that the National Duckpin
IN Bowling Congress has had its
turn. the Washington CITY As
societion will take the field. Entry
blanks for the annual tournament
Will be distributed to all bowling es-
adjustments starting tomorrow, and
Secretary Arville Ebersole will begin
a booster campaign by which he
hopes to line up at least $50 teams.
The tournament will be held at the
Lucky Strike staying April 20, and
will run three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Team Standing.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE PIN MARKS SET
Homan and Typographers Get Hot
in Typothetate League.

Lefty Homan was the big gun In the
Typothetae League last week, shooting
a new high game mark of 1853 and AIS
for a new high set record.
Homar's scoring was big factor IN
the Washington typographers' new high
team set record of 1895 and clean sweep
over Gibson Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
INTERcLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Reges and Vista, o62
High team set-Vista. 1924. -. n,
High individual everage-Bortnick. lOI-ai
High Individual game-M Lew, l59.
High individual set--Povtch, $50.
High strikes-Reiness. 30.
High sDsres-Schecter. 1873.
High nat game-Goodman, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Totals sos 525 53R
CIR. total. 1859
Bowling Center.
Mcconyille's Pets,
Totals =. .5ss 546 $50

Ois IULEI. 80, IIb4I
Bill Ha skins, Rich
mind We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Season Records.

season RECORDS.
High team games-G. P. O., 655; Super
vistng Architect. 634
HiSh Team sets-G. P. O., 1909: Navy.
1,7S9
High individual gsmes-Kibby. $780, Hart.
i5e.
High Individual sets - Lawrence, 4lo'
Simon, COS
High average strikes-simms. e4s; Pass,
High average spares -whalley, 27I; Beyer,
High individual sverage-simon 20. P o.,
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
E.P. o. PINMEN ABOUT IN

-Four Teams in Runner-up Battle
In Federal Pin Loop.
Though losing two games to Post
once, G. p. o. bowlers appear to have
the Federal League flag clinched.
They now hold an i1-game lead over
Internal Revenue runner-up
The real battle Is being waged for
second place, with Internal Revenue,
Navy, Treasury and Merchant Fleet
closely punched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

of Connecticut, failures in the
national duckpin tournament
at Convention Hall, soothed
their rufied feelings by defeating an
all-star group of Washington shooters,
hastily gathered by Howard Campbell,
in a team, doubles and singles match
yesterday at the Lucky Strike.
In the f1ve-man event the New Eng
landers shot 1882 against 2,874, to gain
a 78-pin advantage which they will
carry into the second block of a home
and-home series to be concluded April
IL at Genlot's bowling plant in Water
bury, Conn.
In singles Campbell was defeated by
Nick Tronsky, 627 to 529.
Brad and Max Win.
Bradley Mandlsy and Max Rosenberg
saved the Washingtonians from COM
plete rout by grabbing the doubles, 1913
to 1,171 Jack White shooting 615 for
the visitors with his partner, Bill Tato,
giving way to Tronsky after the second
string
Jack Whalen, the national sweep
stakes champion, shone for the Wash
ington team with 625 set. General
honors for the afternoon were shared
by Mandley and Tronsky. For 10
games, in the team and doubles events,
Mandley averaged 1925. Tronsky, for
10 strings in the team and singles av-
eraged 1925 and for his three games
in the doubles totaled ISL.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Bronze Medal Contest
Season Records.

High team set-Drifters' No. 1, liza
High team game-Drifters' No. /, $40
Hign individual set-compton (wasning-
Hish hin indiyidusi gan same-McGolrick Drift
ers' Canoe No. o. l6f.
High Individual average-McGolriek Drift
ers' Canoe No. ~, ZOE.
Critters Canoe No, u. 81 ~
Greatest number Of Spares-McIntyre
(pTiftersI canoe No. y. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
nusTNrss MEMS LEAGUE.
AN OF 90 ~ 49, 40
Season Records.

High team game-Hecht Co, 633.
High team set-Colonial Ice Cream Co,
1902.
High individual game-Litchheld, I7s.
High individual set-Needle. 435.
High strikeS-V. Riston, AZ.
High spares-John Deputy, FOG;
First high average-Litchfield. ll7-2O.
Second high average-Wetzel. It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
AUToMoTIVE LEAGUE.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Season Records.
-

DedbUh htcOTub.
High individual average-Kleisath, 1922
High individual game-Kleissth, $50.
High individual Set-Weber, 395.
High team game-Mailing, 5e7.
High team set-Mailing, 1884
Greatest number of spares-Kleisath, 1872.
Greatest number of strikes-Isaacs and
Swain, 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Standings in Duckpin Loops



Season Records.
High team set-So-Kems, 1872.
High team game-Accounts, 6l3
High individual set-De GlantZ, Dixon, 1892
High individual game-De Glantz, l53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
Season Records
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

High game-Chipouras (Tiill-billies), 1875.
High set-Van Hoesen (Pin Busters, $50
High game-Blow-hards, 524.
High set-Pin Busters, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BLUE RIBBON TEAM
AGAIN VICTOR HERE
Win in 5-Man and SINGLES
Events of Meet With
Campbell Rollers.

.HE famous Blue Ribbon bowlers
of Connecticut, failures in the
national duckpin tournament
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
BARBS

Recent financial dispatches from
Great Britain indicate affairs over
there arc In the dole-drums.
\ \ \
The government has 100 buffalo to
give away this fall. I wonder II the
butcher In our neighborhood reads
the papers.
~s n \ \
Statisttcians report that the coun-
try has been eating less candy the
last few months. We don't know
whether to blame that on prohibi-
tion or those Empress Eugenie hats.
y y y
DR.. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, di-
rector Of the Personal Research fed
Grafton Of New York, says that en-
gineers dislike people who borrow
things. Darned clever, those engi-
neerS.
A Chicago man has just returned
from Europe bringing along . couple
Of tons Of medieval armor. IT'S funny
that some Chicago man didn't think
Of that before.
\ y y
Then there was the New York hab-
erdasher who posted the following
sign on his store: mo business as
usual during alterations"
Copyright. 1891, NEA Service, 1nc.)