davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Chips From the Mapleways

Roscoe Richards Hecht bowlers are
cutting capers. They pulled the sea-
sons big upset in the District League
by whitewashing the leading Northeast
Temple team and quickly followed this
achievement with record set of 1,779
in the Business Mems League.
Poor bowling sometimes is conta-
giouS. Take, for example, match
rolled the other night in the Columbia
Heights League by the Licndale Shirts
and Arcade teams. In the. match were
several of the city'S leading bowlerS, in
Guiding Carroll DAILY, Eddie Espey and
Tim Dunworth.
A bowler or two on each team
couldn't get started and finally the 10
went salty. Only Monk Fraser was
able to beat 100.
EVERYBODY'S invited to shoot in
IL the Potomac stakes, to be held to-
morrow night at the RoSslyn tin
plant under the direction of c. w.
Clark The fee is SIS for singles and
$40 for doubles. The tournament is
recommended by the Washington City
Duckpin Association and the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Catherine Quig,ey and Frank Mischou,
Will SCcle VI DOL, LOOh Tue ledQ III
the brotner-and-sister tournament at
the Mount Rainier Recreation. Mar
garet Miltner and John Martin are
second with 633.
The Mount Rainier establishment has
entered girl team in the national tour
nament
Parkway Filling Station and the
Fountain Hams fought it out for the
runner-up spot in the National Capital
League at the Lucky Strike and were
tied in the standing when the Pathways
took two games. High lights were Car
roll Days 14l-game and Red Morgan's
$50 set.
Baltimore is expected to have so
team entries in the national and Wash
ington 125.
The Alexandria Recreation Five will
invade Bethesda tomorrow night for
the final set of home-and-home series
with Henry Hiser's national champions
The Alexandrians, Bert Lynn, Ed Ro-
hey, Wood, Theimer and Harrison, have
a 31-stick margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BREADON SATISFIED
WITH CARDS LINEUP
Believes He Can Attend Schedule
Meeting Without Even Sug-
costing a Trade.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 3O.-Sam
Breadon is 50 we'll satisfied with his
Cardinals and their chances to retain
the National League championship they
won last year that he believes he can
attend a meeting of the leagues mag
mates without even slyly suggesting a
trade to any one.
But" he qualified, eff somebody
wants to do a little trading that will
benefit the Cardinals I'll get interested"
AS he prepared to depart today for
the National League schedule meeting
in New York next Tuesday, Breadon
told reporters there were no deals pend
ing between the Cardinals and any other
club and "if I should do any trading
it'll surprise me-"
I'VE were the champions last year"
he said. land it's up to the other clubs
to improve in order to dislodge us from
the top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
JONES FAMILY INCREASES.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 80 pa
daughter was born yesterday to Mrs.
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., wife of the
golfer. 1t is the third child in the
family. The other children are Clara
Malone Jones, 6, and Robert Tyre
Jones, Sd, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Day and knight
To Lead Cridmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAY and Knight, or vice versa,
~ will captain the Sam Houston
State Teachers College eleven,
winners of the Texas intercollegiate
title, next season.
Jim Day and Bobbie Knight, both
ready for their last year of COMPETE
ton, have been chosen co-captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

SANDOWN, England, January 80
GP).-The American turfman A. c.
Bostwick, riding his own horse Here
with, yesterday won the Village Steeple-
chase .over a 2-mile course. The victory
was worth 200 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
New England, Seaboard Lead
Country in Golf Prosperity

NOte-This Is the last Of series Of
nationally during 1880 aud its prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Montana University of the Pacific
Coast Conference will have a lighting
system for foot ball games next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BY r. d. THOMAS.

WORLD duckpin record which
~ has stood for a decade was re-
~ called today with the announce
ment of an entry from Martins
burg w. Va, in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament to be
held at Convention Hall, February 16
to March Z.
Little Importance is attached to the
mark in this terri DRY, because it was
made with rubber-banded NAPLES. They
are taboo here.
Little Johnny Vaeth, whom some hold
was the greatest duckpin shooter in the
history of the sport, averaged 173 for
five games against Martinsburg as a
member OF George Isemann's Giants.
According to ISemann, no one has come
close 10 this since.
Vaeth, by the way, assisted in the
invention of the rubber-banded pin.
ONE hears little these days of duck
~ pin doings at Martinsburg, but
time was when the West Virginians
dotted their lids to no group OF timber
topplers They were good enough ons
year to take the measure of the WASH
ington Palace team, which was the high
ranking qulnC OF the country.
OF the Martinsburg combination only
c. O. CaSkey will perform with the
team entered in the national tourna-
ment. Cap Siler will attend as
spectator, or is his visit inspired by
desire for just one more battle with Pop
HALEY?
CaS.sey is captain of the Martins
burg team, the other members of which
are Earl Weller, w. Tcop, Jack Crow
ell, Howard Hensler and Bernard Keys.
Keys was one of the bright performers
of the first N. D. B. G. tournament. He
had a 400-set in one of the events.
The deadline for the big tournament
will fall tomorrow night. Secretary
Isemann will be at Convention Hall to
receive late entries.
Lone of the strongest girl teams in
the country, the Mitchell Diaries Maids
of Bridgeport, Conn, has just sent in
its entry.
CONVENTION HALLS girls will go
Nto Norfolk tomorrow for. a clash
with the Norfolk All-Stars. Mar
guerite Brunette and Doris Goodall will
pair against two of Norfolk's best in
doubles and Eva Guide will meet the
Virginians' best in singles. Others to
make the trip are Helena Meyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

ing 1880 and the prospects for 1881
are no less bright.
In the thickly populated Eastern
States golf is in the nature of big bus
mess, with millions invested in prop
erty and club houses, and a weskly
payroll that runs into hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
, The Massachusetts, Golf Association
lists lit member clubs, with 80 belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Sir Thomas Upton plans to build
another Shamrock for Americas Cup
challenger within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Lone of the strongest girl teams in
the country, the Mitchell Diaries Maids
of Bridgeport Conn, has just sent in
its entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
BY FOSTER HALEY.

4 YEW YORK, January 80 (P)-
Golf in New England and along
" the Atlantic seaboard flourish
ed like the green hav tree dur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
For your Motors Sake use
WINTER VEEDOL

The low-pour point of vEEDOL Win.
ter Medium assures easy starting in
the coolest weather. 1t flows freely at
zero. Saves your motor bearings in
the wintriest cold, but retains its
body at all motor heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
You Pay No Premium in Price

it combines, for the first
time, instant starting with
the super-power, sputter-
free getaway, lightning pick
up that make Hi-teSt TYDOL
famous.
When you try it, you prove
it! One thankful tells the
whole story. And remember
!. >. for the premium per-
Torrance it gives -. you pay
not a penny premium in price
.. not a cent of extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

The deadline for the big tournament
will fall tomorrow night. Secretary
Isemann will be at Convention Hall to
receive late entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Leave your car out all night
at zero . fill the tank with
New Hi-teSt TYDOL... step
on the starter . and the
motors purriug in exactly
3Il,o seconds!
That's not fancy! It's a
proved fact.
For the New Hi-feSt TYDOL
competed against II of the
best known brands of 9aso-
line .. and beat them all.
It's revolutionary. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

A WORLD duckpin record which
~ has stood for a decade was re-
~ called today with the announce
a ,,,oo+ IF IN optry from Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Fichus, Berthas, jack
cts and Skirts Of
Straight Line Feat
ure d in Summer
FrOcks-C dior e d
Graduation Dresses
Favored by Some
SchoolS-Detachable
Sleeve S Practical
Idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

mo sweet and girlish.v How many
feminine young persons have.
6guratiyely speaking, CRASHED
- their teeth at these words,
spoken by the mother of the
family as she selected her daughter
wardrobe. This year is a year of grace,
however, for mothers as well as daugh-
ters. For since to be pretty is now the
aim OF the young person, rather than
to appear sophisticated, no matter how
few her years, her aims and tastes and
those of her mother should pretty well
coincide, even when it comes TO the
momentous question Of the commence
ment dress, be 1t for boarding school,
high school or grammar school. 1t is
smart to be pretty this season, as the
graduation dresses win prove.
What blessing the new simplicity
and quaintness must be to the princi-
pals Of the schools No longer need
they tear their hair over the dresses
chosen by their pupils. Truly this Is a
day when the schoolgirl may look as
her mother pictures her without sacri-
flcing one jot or little of that elusive
something known aS style.
NEW YORK shops have collaborated
with US IN the assembling of the
commencement dresses sketched here,
many Of which already have been Sc
lected by young graduates Of the well
known schools Of this country.
Requirements vary with the school,
and the type Of dress varies with the
hour Of the graduation exercises, and
Tor that reason several Of these dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Water Is Always
Friend of Beauty

DIANE DE POTTIERS, one Of the
- most widely known Of all the great
beauties OF French history. was in one
respect considered decidedly eccentric.
She bathed her entire body almost every
day at time when such procedure was
considered unwholesome.
The fact that she retained her beauty
long past the time when feminine
beauty is supposed to fade is sometimes
ascribed to the fact that both for baths
and for washing her face she used cold
invariably rose at O'Clock, Winter and
Summer, and having INDUCED in her
cold bath, went riding on spirited
horse for two or three hours.
Comparatively few Of US can arrange
to ride horseback like Diane de Poitiers,
but every one can easily get cold water.
And skin specialists now realize more
and more the value of cold water as q
tonic for the skin. There is an old
saying in ireland that the country girls
there owe their lovely skins to their
habit of using cold water.
1t is interesting to note how many
different purposes just plain water may
be made to serve in the treatment OF
the skin simply by using 1t at different
temperatures.
The idea that the skin of the face Is
improved by not using water on 1t at
all Is really fantastic. There are cases
very rare indeed-where, owing to
certain diseased condition Of the skin
water causes irritation. That Is Q mat
ter for the doctor or specialist to de-
eide. But with these rare exceptions
the use Of understanding hot, warm,
cool or icy colds the best Of all posi-
bic beauty treatments.
For ordinary cleaning purposes hot
or warm water with soap is the best
thing to use. Cold or ice water should
be considered not in the light Of q
cleanser but as tonic and astringent.
1t Is safe rule never to use hot water
without following it by the use Of cold
water, which stimulates the circulation,
closes the pores and helps to keep the
skin from chapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
For Twilight
Young and Old Choose
All White for Early
Evening Frocks.
Fabrics Both Flimsy
and Crisp Appear in
Wide Range of Pastel
Tones.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~FA@AA~1@AAAA@-@S
UdMER evening dresses were never
lovelier.
Does that seem to you like an
- exaggeration, or are you as en-
thuSiaStic as we are over these
new dresses of figured chiffon or crepe,
of lace, net, organdie or mousseline de
sole that the dressmakers have devised
for us to wear during the long twilight
and later evening hours this Summer?
They are picturesque, sufficiently for
NAL, very feminine, and at the same
time entirely comfortable. They have
the fattering qualities Of fashions Of
the nineteenth century combined with
the comfort and wearableness of the
twentieth. Skirts are fairly long and
full, but light and easy TO wear. Waist
lines are defined, but never tightly
drawn.
THERE is wide variety Of fabrics to
choose from four your Summer eve
ming dresses. First of all, there's chif-
fon, plain or printed. Figures chosen
for evening dresses are fairly large and
widely spaced, so that q good deal Of
the background shows. This may be
white, black or eggshell, but there Is
always enough Of 1t to prevent the fg-
ures from looking crowded. Slightly
more substantial than chiffon are the
lightweight crepes for evening which
are plain or figured.
But popular as the crepes and chif-
fons undoubtedly are, they have strong
competitors In the way Of the newly
revived cotton materials. Organdie Is
especially smart, either in white, light
pastel tones or In darker hueS. The
evening dress Of black or brown or
candle, or even navy blue, has I'M
doubted charm. White cotton net, cot
ton lace, point d'esprit and dotted
Swiss are also presented for your APP
proval.
THE all-white evening dress knows no
age limitations. The younger girl
chooses crisp white organdie, while for
the older woman white chiffon, lace or
net with lace is a good selection.
White is combined with brown for
evening with charming effect. A white
net dress has brown lace applications.
Brown organdie is worn over q white
taf1eta slip. here are charming printed
chinons showing brown figures on q
white background, and an especially
attractive dress shows large disc dots
Of brown on white foundation. Occa-
sionally we see an evening dress all of
brown. sometimes pink with brown.
There is q growing interest In deep
beige and coffee tones that have been
given significant place in recent
French showings.
Dotted Swiss and organdie are Of
fered In turquoise peach or maize
Robins egg blue is a variation of tur-
quoise that is sometimes mentioned.
Rose tones are good, yellow has q smart
ness all its own, and green, especially in
its brighter versions, Is coming into
| prominence.
BY all means consider the possibilities
OF tne vlolet color range. At present
the French dressmakers are considerino
these colors seriously. 1t was a revival
that was bound to come, because violet
tones have been greatly neglected within
the past few years. A French evening
dress that has received much favorabie
comment shows violet in Combination
with cerise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
New Colors and Fabrics
Interesting Details in Evidence at House Of
Lyolene-Eggplant Color and Tortoise
Shell Brown Used Crepe de Chine Re-
SembleS Wool.

NEW week end outfits consisting Of
suit, blouse and beach pajamas
were unusual. One, In the new tor
toise-shell brown, was In Q soft and very
thin jersey which Lyolene uses ~ great
deal The sleeveless blouse was Of very
heavy shantung in . new shade Of clnar-
treuse which hadla great deaiiOf yellow
in it and was consequently much more
wearable than the more familiar shade.
The waistcoat was cut double breasted
and fastened with tOrtoise-shell buttons,
the only bone buttons in the collection.
Another similar costume was In warm
moss-green shantung and worn with
white crepe blouse. This costume had
the long circular beach pajaTnas and O
second skirt length pajafna intended for
tennis and golf as Wen Is the suit skirt.
In black Ii1arocafn dress she put .
yoke Of black and white pique, the cot.
ton material also being used for the un.
lined coat.
Several Of Lyolene's sports outfits had
four-inch belts made Of coloRed oilclOth
and buttoned with three dime-sized nat
metal buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

are sold with an extra pair of sleeves
long ones that may be stitched to the
armholes and quite easily removed.
Variety Is seen in the materials used
for graduation dresses. There are white
georgette embroidered net, crepe de
chine, bastiste with English eyelet en-
broidery, cross-barred batiste, a very
smart material for Summer afternoons
and evenings; embroidered organdy and
plain mousseline.
Skirts are straight Of line, except in
one dress shown. Here shaped hounce,
cut to carry out the lines of the bertha,
is used. Berthas and drop-shoulder
effects are featured, as Is the tailored
dress with the jacket, an interesting
development in sheer white materials.
This Is q smart and practical style for
the graduation dress, as tt makes the
frock suitable for any hour Of the day,
and with the jacket removed q simple
evening dress is revealed.
CLASS-DAY dresses are almost as
important as the graduation dress
itself. and crepe de chine Is suggested
to wear on class day. 1t is belted with
a band of white patent leather, ending
in bow of the silk.
Pastel colors are gaining favor for the
graduation dress. Several schools have
adopted them, and pretty picture the
young graduates make in the pale
tinted frocks, especially in a country
school among the foliage and flowers.
Tremendous possibilities are seen here
In the way Of color effects. Here, too.
is another sweeping away Of traditions
in dress. This style follows on the
heels OF the colored bridal dress. If
brides wear colored gowns, surely a girl
graduate may do so. ANY Of the dresses
shown would be equally effective If
made in pastel colors, and some OF the
sheerer ones would gain just touch
Of delicate color II worn over q colored
silk slip.
Lovely handwork marks the sheer
frocks for Summer, 1881. Dozens of
hand-run tucks, hundreds Of hand-em-
broidered motifs and yards Of lace in
sertion and edging are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Redingote Uses.

OF course, you know q redineote when
you see one. and II you do not already
possess q dress Of this type you doubt
less win before many weeks have passed.
The costume consisting Of a silk one
piece dress with q lightweight wool
redingote has proved its usefulness this
Spring. Many women have bought exc
ira dresses or made them to wear he
meath the coat by way of variety. For
warmer days there are redinRotes 81
silk worn over chiffon dresses. ana now
there are cotton redingote Costumes A
sleeveless dress Of blue dotted white
Swiss may have short-sleeyed redir-
cote Of white dotted blue swiss. ar
plain white hatiste dress may Be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Cotton ReiSnS.

If you ever had an idea that cotton
materials were in any way inferior to
silks and satins, you will have to revise
your opinion this Summer. Sheer fab
RIGS such as organize. plain or embroid-
cred batiste, and dotted Swiss are used
not only for informal evening dresses
but for those of the more formal sort.
June bridesmaids wiz wear pastel-toned
organdie dresses, and brides will wear
hne embroidered batiste. Usually these
lighter, sheer cotton materials are worn
over taffeta or silk crepe slips, taffeta
being the smartest choice for evening;
but you may prefer a slip or petticoAt
OF tulle or batiste trimmed with lace
edging and insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Linen Important.

7 INEN is now high style, as
~ they term IT, in dressmaking
circles. 1t is favored in every
color of the rainbow and In the
pleasantest of printed patterns.
Molynetlx makes use Of this
vogue for linens to produce the
two-piece dress with skirt of one
color and jumper or blouse of
another, with emphasis placed on
the jumper.
Effects typical Of Capt. Molly
neux's designing are obtained in
his new models by adding to
these linen costumes a coat which
matches the tunic in color and
length.
Another smart use of linen is
seen in its alliance with wool In
three-piece suits consisting OF
wool skirt, linen blouse and q
wool jacket lined with linen to
match the blouse. The cloth Is
q spongy wooden in new weaves.
Linen in a pale pink shade is
used for the blouse and coat
lining of a suit of blue cloth.
There Is news in this lining Of
coats to match blouseS, or the
tops Of dresses that are In two
colors. In the case of longer
coats, those Of seven-eighths or
full length, the blouse material
Is used for the upper part OF the
coat lining; the bottom part
matches the skirt of the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
PARIS, May Il.

II
NJ feeling for the American taste
4 which marked their premiere
were strongly evidenced at
Lyolene's recent showing. This house
showed clearly that the fair for style,
apparent IN every costume shown at
their first opening, was no mere flash
in the pan.
The new colors were q dark purple,
3 true eggplant tone and a wine brown
which Lyoiene called tortoise shell, both
specially dyed for the house and used
In many effective ways.
Among the new materials were q
ribbed silk with an artificial base, from
Bianchini, crepes de chine woven in
diagonals and looking like woolens, a
patterned dimity and q very coarse net.
The last two were used for distinctive
evening gowns. An afternoon dress in
black and white mixed Jersey that
looked like silk featured another Of
Lyolene's new fabrics.
A POINT was made of the Saigon
buttonhole or loop, like the Chi
nese loop, and of round gold buttons
especially imported from Saigon.
Another trimming detail was a tiny
blue ribbon which Lyolene calls her
Legion d.Amour" and which was the
same shape and size as the little red
ribbon that marks the Legion dion
neur. This was shown on . white dress
made Of . specially woven Rodier jer-
sey and completed by q short white coat
with q Rodier sinellic scarf In blue and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

bined with the characteristic redingote
of embroidered batiste.
Origfnated-or rather revived-in
Paris, the redingote mode Is one that
seems TO be especially acceptable to
Americans, and It viii likely remain
with us and in good standing for some
time 10 come. Actually there Is nothing
new about this type Of costume. over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Cowl Neckline Is
Still in the Mode

Despite several seasons Of popularity.
the cowl neckline persists. and now
that it has become so generally estab-
Hshed In favor 1t Il likely TO remain 20
at least as long as any Of your summer
dresses. It Is becoming to almost every
one and may be arranged in q fairly
deep v If you like, or In . wider, more
oval outline. It is sometimes arranged
with a "modesty piece" Of lace o.
lingerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Gowns of Wool

PARIS tP).-Wool evening gowns are
new fashion fad One of the most
widely known Partisan couturiers dis
played in her midseason Summer coll
lection pastel-tinted evening gowns
made OF supple lightweight wool.
The gowns, made with fitted bodices
and fun skirts, were worn with match
ing wool jackaes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

a hundred years ago it was developed
as part of the picturesque directoire
mode, and the word "redingote," inter-
estingly enough, was the French way Of
saying riding coat" It Is one Of those
''bouldog," which are, Of course, the
French adaptations Of the English beef
steak and bulldog.