davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
W ~ DON0YAN. n

". ' DONOVAN, a meat cutter.
has dr. pped from sight since he was
workint at Port Gamble in 1917. and
Is rraue we'd by his sister. Mrs a. y.
Olsen. Il +. d, No. Z. Arlington.
wash. 10 get in touch with her. Let.
tcra 10 h ~ should be addressed in
care OF T.. T. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
10 ulI HEDENREIuH, who was

last h q I'd from while working az Bel,
liuehg u in March. 1917 Is sought By
his p8 rents. Mr.. and Mrs Heidcn.
reich 1 Friday Hhrbor. Wash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

quets. The little flower girls were
Margaret Bosshardt and Carolyn ur.
An informal reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home of
the brides grandmother. Mrs. William
Garrel, 1920 West Mulberry avenue.
Assisting in serving were Miss Laura
Virginia Adams. Mrs. George Paschal
and Mrs. Francis Corrigan.
Lieutenant and Mrs. De GRAF left
later in the evening on short bridal
tour. Mrs. De GRAF wore a smart
tailored dress of blue moire, with hat
and accessories of biege.
~ " =.
Mrs. w. j. Zachas entertained with
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
in her home on Castillo avenue COM
plimenting Miss Alma Ohlenbrrger,
the fiancee of her son. Sebastian w.
kauemer. A profusion of fragrant
cut flowers and ferns were used
throughout the reception suite.
Streamers of blue and gold ribbons
were suspended from the chandeliers
in the dining room and tied in love
knots. The central adornmert on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

"All For You" The Fourth Artillery
band played the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengfin. The ushers, Lieutenants
William Zimmerman, John II. Braves,
Joseph Il. Phelps, w. S. Noble, Mi
chael Shea and Marion ". Pharr, en-
tered first and we're followed by the
groomsmen, Lieutenants William Bart
lett and II. /. Hodge. The bride en-
tered with her father and was met at
the altar by the .;rocm and his best
man, Russell Smith. She was beauti-
fully gowned in white crepe chiffon
with full skirt and her tulle veil
was held in place with a cap of rose
point lace worn by her great grand
mother Priest. Her attendants were
Miss Florina Lasker of Fort Worth,
her cousin, and Miss Estelle Storms,
Mrs. James Terry, matron of honor,
and Miss Rose Burnett, maid of honor.
The attendants wore gowns of pale
green crepe chiffon made with tight
basques and full skirts, and poke bon
nets trimmed with a single pink rose
bud. They carried old-fashioned bou-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

always get Q rise. You can &c "
hum, Eyes. We have no Bananas" IL
you think the risk is worth it. or you
can say, II still think Jack Dempsey
hasn't a chance with Firpo." One
has such wide scope when it comes to
arguments. One can always argue
about whether Bernard Shaw or Ring
Lardner has the best literary style,
and ifs Ben Turpin isn't finer actor
than John Barrymore. And il Harri-
man, the man who draws Krazy Kat,
is really the greatest living artist in
America.
House parties sometimes, though are
perfect. And from the reports received
lately from people who have been
guests. a number of them were very
successful. Mrs. Henry Drought's
parties at Droughtfels, her lovely sum-
mer home, near Waring, are famous
for the lovely time her guests have.
Then there are house parties above
Kerrville. where there seems to be
neither rain nor arguments. A num-
Der of charming affairs have been CIV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
In Society

sions. OF course she can always get
the party in the great out doors ana
make them walk for hours, land prob
ably have Charlie Horse" the next
dayl, or she can let them cook steaks
and faces and hands, burning all
thoroughly befor. a huge fire built in
the open. II horse are obtainable,
the guests who cannot ride may derive
real thrill from jogging over the
countryside. Then, There's always
the river ~ thank goodness. The beau
ties of swimming in the river are sell
dom added to, by the conversation that
almost always goes on before and dur
ing the plunge. YES, one day we
caught huge black water moccasin
right over there by that roc, Some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

spending several mo in Paris, and
she comes from one of San Antonio's
Oldest families. Mrs. Gaines is widely
travelled and received part of her edu-
cation in France where she attended
ahool. She came to San Antonio
about seven years ago. She completed
her education at Ogontz and Month
cello Seminary. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaines are popular .members of the
younger set. They will leave in Sep
TENDER to make their home in Calves
ton.
The other Interesting social event of
the week was the marri" Wednesday
evening of Lieut.. George De GRAF and
Miss Virginia Priest, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Priest which was
solemnized at s o'clock Wednesday
evening at the chapel at Fort Sam
Houston with Chaplain Samuel e.
Crosby performing the ceremony. The
little church was beautifully decorated
in palms and ferns and festoons of
queens crown. Preceding the entrance
Of the bridal party. A. Cassner sang
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

House parties have been SO numer-
'ous this summer, and there is always
the problem of the hostess of how TO
amuse her guests. There are few host
esses that realize If a guest is left
alone. he will amuse himself. Instead
they are usually urging. them to take
hand at bridge. some food, their fish
ing rod and go to the river, a swim, or
nan. OF course they would do these
things anyway and more Willingly il
they had not received instructions
that is most of them 'ould, but there
are some guests who have TO have
either strict orders or a contagious
case of boredom. Here is where the
hostess needs sympathy. She must
needs rack her brain for new diver
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

en- at the j. S. Steele's ranch. The
Adams cottage and the Campbelps
house are ideal and many lovely house
parties have been given this season.
At Medina Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. I. W.
Church have lovely summer home
where parties are given every week
end. The Stauffer house. too, on an
island in the middle of the lake has
been the scene of several house parties
this summer.
- ~ ~
Very few luneheons. or teas. or din
ners, or dances are given these hot
days. But two events of last week are
of much interest to a wide circle of
friends.
The first was an announcement OF
the marriage of Richard Gaines, the
son Of Judge and Mrs. John
W. Gaines, and Miss Honey Maverick,
the daughter of Mrs. Andre Tsapalos.
The wedding took place May Is, and
was a surprise to the family friends of
the young couple. The bride is a
daughter Of Bob Maverick who is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

If yon arc thinking Of tw-
chasing frvs, come in and talk
it ovey avith us. We 1ViH dd0iSe
You spilieh are the best 1UedrinG
fvs, (Which the SofteSt, or The
stwdiest, and sVhich fws are
most suited TO your particular
type. Not all types can 9pc0r all
fws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

FrOStS PetS There decided advantage selecting Eurs
because
maesuch stocks
perfect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

The public IN general thinks
that the more money paid for
fnrS, the. longer 7ViH be their
avedr. This is not so. The real
~ cxbensi0e fiWS arc more deli
cate and PeriShdble than o great
many inexpensive fWs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
FrOst's STYLES

The eie of Paris
contadctionthe most
srikngy original Fur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

No. sOl5-A garment to be
proud of at the football event
of the year. Made of Muskrat
skins split TO effect the I'M
usual type.
Specially Priced $3.50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-05

Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. tflz
Evening star., 1923-04-02
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS RALI-

rious magazines, etc, the fans seem
to want Valentino to play II. Some
one then facetiously suggested Bull
Montana as Ben" and some other
wit remarked that Ben Turpin ought
to do a parody picture and call &c
Her Ben" Not bad; not bad,
Miss Fletcher held that she would
! like to see -. w. Griffith direct It
(not the parody, and all agreed that
u. w. would probably not care to
work FOR company.
We all asked Betty what ehe fr-
| tends to do and she says that she
| is about to make some vaudeville ap-
pearances. and that after that she has
another Whitman Bennett picture 70
make and after that. again, she has
three-year contract offered her
which will necessitate her going 70
the coast. She is rather undecided
as to what she will do about that
! After dinner Betty sang US some
( OF the ballads and other things she
plans to do" on her personal ap-
pearances. She looked very tall and
lovely and charming, standing In the
caudlelight in her dull blue dinner
gown, with a band Of scarlet chi1-
fon about her hair.
After some further gossip ard
comment, which even included the
, popular Tutankhamen, who Bett.'
thought, might make thrilling lead
ing man. we departed. Betty's las
act as gracious hostess was 70
load US down with some OF the gel
low 5onquils with which the apart
ment was fragrant and filled.
(Au rights reserTed.)
Evening star., 1923-04-02
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

bandage. The straps pass under the
chin and around the head, spreading
fan shape across the top Of il, SO as
TO hold in shape perfectly and yet not
be uncomfortable. The straps should
hold the chin firmly and should hold
up the muscles of the mouth and
cheeks. II these have sagged.
In the morning wash of the cold
cream with warm water and rub with
a piece of ice, or spray the skin with
toilet vinegar. which is d good astrin-
gent. A treatment like this Will do
wonders in restoring q youthful chin
line and improving the profile.
A Constant Reader.-For q simple
wedding such as you describe you
could wear a suit, one that would
serve you later for spring and fall
wear. The semi-sport models are
usually excellent for dressy occa-
sions. and they are also very youth
full and becoming. OF course a suit
calls for a hat. II you prefer a frock,
there are any number of dressy
afternoon ones; the only thing 10
avoid would be an evening dress with
low-cut neck.
D. Dan oily skin will result from
SO many causes IL is difficult TO state
how TO overcome il without knowing
all about the persons tendencies. 4
suggestion worth noting is TO eat less
fatty foods and drink plenty of ater
Remove the oil from skin with a
small piece Of chamOiS before apply
ing the powder and II will not cake
Evening star., 1923-04-02

told her Of II, IN ali Kindness. 70 be
greeted by an icy stare, an angry ad
justment of the trouble and not even
thank you" for yourself?. OF
course, she is not really ungrateful.
She is unutterably glad, down in her
heart that you called her attention
to it. But she Is SO humiliated by
the occurrence that she cannot be
gracious to the one who brought It
to her notice.
One day on the street an eager
faced young woman rushed up to a
strange lady and held out her hand.
Why. Florence Robinson, haven't
seen you in
Then she stopped short and turned
crimson.
do pardon me-" she stamme cred. Il
thought for moment that you were
an old friend Of mine"
The lady smiled.
I'm sure 1 wish l were" she said
graciously, as she passed on.
To accept graciously little favors
and courtesies extended by friends or
strangers is an unmistakable sign of
the gentlewoman. Indifferent or be-
grudging acknowledgment Of these
small courteSieS is q dash OF cold
water in the courteous ones face. A
gracious, winning manner when talk
ing with clerks in shops, with trades
folk, in telephone conversation even
of the impersonal sort-in fact. in all
our rubbing elbows with the public
not only indicates the weu ored
woman, but secures for US better and
more willing service, smoother run
ming of the wheels of life, and gives
others & warming sense that the
world is pretty we'll filled with kindly
people.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
DTnTNTNTTH CFT0DTTG By Thornton
DILL 1lVlL 81 1o111LO ". Burgess

in the best of spirits. Hello,
Johnny. he cried, I'm glad to see
you awake"
I'm not glad to be awake" snap
ped Johnny. II don't see any sense
in waking a fellow up until there's
something to wake up for"
II found some fat beetles this
smacked his lips as he thought OF
them.
Il don't eat beetles" grumbled
Johnny Chuck.
You ought to learn to, then" said
Jimmy Skunk. Then you would find
something worth waking up for in
the spring"
Johnny Chuck simply turned his
back on Jimmy Skunk. Then he be-
gan to mutter to himself. There's
no sense. there's no sense at ell, in
waking q fellow SO early. Ouch, how
stin I am. 1 don't believe I'll ever
be able to run. No, sir, I don't be-
iieve I'll ever be able to run step.
wish that sun was twice as warm
as II is. 1 don't feel as If I ever
would get warm through. I don't see
fuss about the spring for. I don't
like 1t. l suppose for the next two
or three weeks I'll have to run my
legs off to find enough food to keep
me alive. Ouch. I've got a cramp in
that left hind leg of mine! Oh! That
may be all right for those who like
It, but I'm not one Of them"
And there Winsome Bluebird and
Jimmy Skunk left him nuttering and
grumbling and growing to himself.
Yes, sir, Johnny Chuck certainly did
have q crouch.
Copyright. 1923, by T. W. BurgessD
Evening star., 1923-04-02

he does not like boys to joke with
their elders, so be very carerul ana
do no talking unless you have some
thing that ought to be said"
dren were introduced. He looked at
them afar of through a single eye
glass. Then he bowed with grave
dignity and dismissed them from his
mind.
All through the dinner he directed
ing in an occasional word to his host,
but never indicating that he knew
there were two children in the world
and that they were watching and
listening to him and wondering what
allied him.
In his mind. AS the other side OF the
table seemed to be Interested IN
themselves, he whispered his joke to
his uncle, who kicked him in the
shins under cover OF the table. but
shook with laughter at the persis-
tence of the boys faith in his JOKE:
On the way to the living room his
uncle whispered In his ear: Now
help your mother serve the conee
and keep STILL"
Ralph nodded grimly and went to
his mothers side and waited Whi!e
she poured the little cup full OF cof-
fee for the austere guest. He car
ried it carefully to him and stood
beside him.
The old gentleman was explaining that
he had to leave almost Immediately he
turned to the shadow at his elbow.
His face lighted up! Boy" said n ne;
said Ralph, with a shout Of laugh
ter.
Better let them tell their jokes and
get through with 1t.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
RAVENWOOD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rabenhorse.
RACIAL oRioiN-EnslIsh, also Ger.
man.
SOURCE-A locality.
These family names belong In the
general classification Of place names.
and really represent two stages OF
development. That Is to say, they
had in most cases become we'll estab-
lished names Of places rather than
| mere descriptions Of places, long be-
fore they became family names as
we'll.
Their growth as place names ie
quite easy to trace and took place.
II is probable. in the Anglo-Saxon
period. Ravenwood simply meant a
| wood noted for the number Of ravens
| which congregated there. Ravenroyd
is d variation, the last syllable be-
Ing from an old Anglo-Saxon word
indicating clearing, a place from
which trees had been removed. Thus
| a "ravenroyd" would be q clearing &
in a wood where ravens gathered in
sufficient numbers to make II note
( worthy. The name Of Rabenhorst Is
the literal German parallel for Raven
wood.
j Such place names as these are by
no means unique, nor confined to any
one country. They are not uncom-
mon today. and in the middle ages,
| when the limited scope OF communt-
cation and travel made the danger
of confusion much less. they were no
doubt much more common than to-
day 1t was natural that a few per-
sons at least living in such localities
should find these names applied to
| them, at first as explanatory of their
| places of abode and later as personal
! nameg.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
His Jokes.

Nom, MON. Listen. listen! This
is good one!'
Now, Ralph, don't stop for non
sense. You're late, almost! Go
ahead and change your clothes and
make yourself presentable. Hurry"
But, nom. listen! A man says to
boy: Boy, call me a taxi and the
boy says. You're a TAXI and the
Isn't that a good one, mom?"
TITS awful. Your jokes are the ell
ltest things any one ever listened to.
Mercy, / do wish you'd get over them
some time. Hurry along, I tell you.
20, uncle, listen 1 was telling
nom fine one and she says it's no
good. A man says to a boy: Boy -
But uncle was out Of hearing and
Ralph dashed upstairs to freshen
himself for dinner. Hallway down
the hall he epied Helen going down
stairs, all dressed up and looking
very pleased with herself. Helen.
listen: Here's a good one! A man
and the boy But Helen's footsteps
died away on the stairs and he was
left with the story still in him.
Once In the living room he tried
to tell It again. Dad, did you hear
the good one l was trying to tell
nom? It's a good one. She wouldn't
! listen. man says to boy: Boy.
, For goodness sake, Ralph, don't
| begin that again! Really, your jokes
are the last word OF all words. Think
OF something sensible to say or be
still. And listen to me! Mr. Whit
ney's coming to dinner tonight and
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Listen,WorId!S
TLu5TR4TeD DY clsae johnson
8Y cls,e johnson

woods to renew themselves. but how
about you? Are you sprouting?
What are you doing to show the
world that spring is in your blood?
tributing: how much old decay are
you casting from you?
But I'm different" you say. Trees
and grass grow anyway. They can't
help themselves. It's different when
you are a human being and sickness
and sorrow and trouble have dried up
the springs of life in YOU"
No, humans aren't different"
Trees and grasses don't grow any
way" Growing is hard job for
giles to attain its spring resurrection
Stop and think of the weeks of push
ing and building. reaching out through
the darkness. cropping up toward
the light. that finally resulted In that
small sphere Of starch. Consider the
Infinite. obscure labor that precedes
the bursting OF an apple blossom.
Not only the new growth 10 be pre-
pared. but the refuse OF last years
life which must be eliminated. Hard
lings die before il is accomplished
and the laggards pine in the midst
of rioting bloom.
For you, too. there is a certain
spring, but you must work for il.
L will not come of itself for you.
any more than il comes Of itself 70
the oak or the onion. You must cast
off the dead wood of old regrets,
Gripping hates, wasteful habits-you
must dig your roots deeper into the
richness OF a greater life, n Surer
content-you must reach painfully
up through the dark TO new and
shining goal. Each spring should see
in you a deliberate resurrection and
renewal Otherwise you have broken
faith with that life which counts on
you, as 1t counts on the onion and
the cak.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-02
18th Century Bows Are in Fashion
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

Weddings set fashions. The glamor
tsnd romance of these events give
impetus TO new ideas in clothes.
Dreasmakers think OF this when they
make such frocks; they aim to catch
she attention OF the public, and
Through this source, If possible, to
saunch something new.
This was done when Miss Norton
Saarried Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
acy in Paris The wife of an emil
1ent American sculptor made the
clothes. The small, smart American
ret was there. The bridesmaids wore
unusual frocks In rosewood. It was
AN odd color to introduce into the
erilliance of a wedding pageant, but
- won out. for now these gowns ap-
pear over here.
Rosewood has become q fashion
Fble color of the hour 1t can be
:-0und IL chiffon, in taffeta, in crepe
'ie chine and geOrgette. Lace Is dyed
- match the fabrics, for it is a lace
'asOn, and dyerS are hard at work
producing desirable colors. Rose
'5-ood is such.
y frock OF such lace over q deep
s:.ver or FURNISHED gold slip makes
The glitter Of the metal, If rot too
fright. enlivens the wood color OF
the lace.
The frock in the sketch is a brill
sPring wedding; IL may give Z sug-
2eStion 70 those who are perplexed
about the pageant in which they are
10 take part: Two materials are
used, lace and chiffon. There is no
Elint of metal The skirt is full and
touches the ankles The bodice re-
tembles a Cuirass in its slim straight
hess. which makes one think Of the
f.tron-bpned Elizabsthan bodiCes which
covered, happily, whatever thickness
oi waist existed. The sleeves are cut
in one with the bodice, the skirt is
gathered to its edge and Sedate
r"w of formal chiffon bows marks Il
utraight line from neck TO hem. A
bouquet Of mixed sweet peas is
caught 1T one side.
Various hats are worn with such
{; f-ock As this. One is made of lay
rs OF Chiffon in the sweet pea colors,
each layer about TWO inches wide,
tapping over the lower one.
Il Don't forget that bows, trim eight
seuth century bows, are In fashion.
t'hey dot the front of a gown as do
\ l he chiffon bows on this frock. They
tire run down sleeves from shoulder
20 elbow, or down scanned bodice
,rom neck to waist. They are made
rf ribbon, of metal cloth, of stiff taf-
5a-a, and II one wants to be quite
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Tomato jelly Salad.

Put six tablespoonfuls of powdered
gelatin into a clean, cold saucepan
of tomatoes or half a pound of
crushed fresh tomatoes, one slice Of
onion, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
six whole white peppers. one tea
spoonful of salt, three cloves and
the whites and shells of two eggs.
Beat over q moderate fire until boil
ing. remove the beater. allow to boil
up, draw to one side and cover for
five minutes. Strain through a hot
jelly bag and add few drops or
red vegetable coloring. Pour into a
wet ring mold. Turn out when firm
onto crisp lettuce leaves. ill the CEN
ter with chopped celery and mixed
nut meats and cover with inayon-
naiBe sauce.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

There was little dog setting on
our frunt steps wen 1 got home from
skool today, being hard to tell
weather IL was little wife dog with
black spots or little black dog with
wlte spots, and as soon as 1t saw
me II started to wag It's tale as IL
was the one IT was waiting for, me
thinking. G, he thinks he's my dog.
Ana started to go in, saying, Wait
minnlt, dog, and Ill get you a bone,
and jest then wat did the dog do but
WaWk rite in after me as IL il was as
mutch his house as wat II was mine
and he followed me up stairs as If ne
| thawt he had a rite to go warever
back OF each other, ma not saying
enythinG wen she saw me but saying
Well for goodniss gakes, wen she saw
the dog. Proving II all depends .on
wat you're used 20 seeing, and | sed,
He followed me rite in without be-
ing asked, ma.
Then maybe he'll follow you rite
out agen the same way, ma sed, and
sed, Aw 6, ma, cant keep him please
after him following me in so intelli-
gent?
Well, he has pritty eyes, it all de-
pends on your father, If you keep the
dog out OF site till you get your
satisfied, ma sed.
q, all rite. yes mann, sed. And
gave the dog his Suppir, being some
OF every thlnS IN the Ice box, and shut
him up in my room, and after sup
pir pop lit q cigar and put his feet
up saying, the world is mine, ] defy
| enybody or enything to make me
mad
/ Me thinking, Gosh, heers my
chance. And I quick ran up and
brawt the dog down, saying, Look
at this, pop.
wy should I you don't ixpect to
keep that thing, do your pop sed, and
ma sed. Now Willyum, it's reely quite
smart little dog?
Wat makes you think 30? pop sed,
! and ma sed, Well. it looks smart, and
/ pop sed, Not to me II don't.
1 Aw G, pop, Ill take care Of him and
give him his meels and everything,
Aw G, pop, I thawt you sed you was
feeling so good, l sed, and pop sed,
| I was till l saw that unusual look
ing animal. put il out in the yard and
keep it out there.
i Me not caring ware I kepp him az
| long as / kepp him.