davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

2 cups white cherries (canned)
8 pimientos Canned red peppers)
4 slices canned pineapple
l grape fruit
1 cup well-seasoned mayonnaise
IL cup cream beaten until stiff
/ head lettuce or escarole.
Remove pits from cherries; cut the
pimientos into small pieces; cut pine.
apple into dice, and remove sections
from grapefruit, cutting them into
shreds. Add a sprinkling of salt and
thoroughly. chill the fruit. When ready
to serve mix with the mayonnaise and
cream. Into the pastry hearts place
three heart leaves of lettuce or escarole
and on these place spoonful of the
fruit salad. Dust with paprika and
serve. .
For the pastry. hearts use:
11-2 cups flour
IL teaspoon salt
Ice. water
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

a SNA NhS
personality.
The man who is
constantly chang
ing the design Of
his life, who is
slovenly in t b e
choice of his ma
terial or one who
lets it "just grow"
as did Topsy, be-
comes the split or
multiple personal
ity.
The split person
atty seldom has
the same ideals
two days in success
sion. The ideals,
thoughts and emo
tons that are in.
Unload nv choice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
What's New in.
Fashions

Paris, Feb. 6.-The curtain veil" is
with US again today just as demure as
when it proved an aid to beauty some
half a century ago. 1t is just long
enough to cover the eyes, though in
back if you wish, it may hang to the
waist. Often the coquettish little veil
is fluted, making it more coquettish
than ever.
Paris, Feb, Elm the second and
third empires colors were quantity sub
dued. There were soft pinbs, looking
little faded; restful, messy greens I;
yellows OF mellow tint, and dim rust
tones. These shades are favorites in
millinery today, especially in straws.
London, Feb. 8. - Among the re.
markabe street costumes seen here TO-
day is that with a short jacket topped
by a collar fastening in the back. The
collar of fur, is wide and flat like a
bertha, or like the pilgrim type of col.
lar except that it has no opening at the
front. The fastening is usually one big
ornamental button.
New York, Feb. 6.-Cockades of taf
feta ribbon, tightly accordion plated
trim some of the crepe de chine gowns
in the shops today designed for Florida
and California wear. One of, thes'
gowns has huge blue ribbon cockad,
over each hip of a biege gown.
New York. Feb. 6.-Boudoir slippers
now that spring is approaching, hav'
decked themselves with posies. A larg'
round flat disk of satin covers the in
step of the latest designs. From thi
there stand out bits of satin ribbon lik'
petals around a flower center and some
times the petals are beaded with crysta
beads.
New York, Feb. 6.-Black lacqueret
ribbon today trims many of the TAILORED
gowns and suits. The ribbon is put OF
in three or four half circles Of ASSORTED
, sizes upon the cuff or the tip of the col
lar or upon the edge Of the skirt at on
side of the front.
New York, Feb. 6.-Four layers o
chiffon make up the latest gorgeous neg
ligee. The first layer is black. Owe
this are placed orange, pale yellow an
: turquoise Each layer is slashed int
long points tipped with black tasselS
= layer beneath glimmering through tn
slashes. ,..-.s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

With women's styles, day by day.
in every way, growing simpler, and
more sensible, who'd have thought there
was a chance for the hobble skirt to
stage comeback"
And yet, here it is.
This new and charming spring model
for street year is hobbled TO an extent
that would have been fashionable in
1910.
If you want one, it's an easy matter
to acquire it-just turn last years skirt
upside down and attach a blouse to it.
OF course women say they wont
wear such ridiculous things-but watch
them!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

pretty contender naturally began with.
At any rate, the picture shows a COM
petent board of experts idea of what
the ideal smile is. 1t might not be TN
interesting to try a comparison with il
in a mirror, Just to see how many other
girls there are who think they could
have performed creditably against Miss
MCGUIRE if they'd been entered in the
competition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

MURPHYS FLOOR VARNISH is
- per cent more durable. made the
same way for - years. costs no more.
LURE & HOLMAN co. 30 Ave.
C.-(Advl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06


makes quite bit difference these style devoees what mems clothes
are like.
her ought his attire to set off woman appeeranceo
furnish the right
judges her best the of whose
clothes look right.
for decorative sartoria effects
notifications in her fashions?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

Beautiful RoselIWn Cemeteiy. not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Marriage a la Mode

In Thibet a marriage ceremony Is
not completed until the couple have
lived together for three days. VINE
murder. which is common among the
Thibetians. is not a capital oitenSe
in their country, being punishanle
only BY a fine and payment OF fu-
neral expenses. The murderer, how
ever, may be imprisoned IL he Is d.
latory as 10 these details.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
~. Copyright 1922

the subconscious and its relation to the
conscious mind.
Tomorrow-the Conscious and Sub
conscious.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ot Of Foot Ball Tomorrow Head Asked to Clarity Eligibility
M. U. HAS HEFTY FOE
IN RANDOLPH MACON

ASHLAND, Va, September 2S.-
Randolph Macon College will send a
sturdy team against the University
of MARYLAND at College Park. Nd,
tomorrow afternoon. Gus Welch, the
former Carlisle star, who took up his
duties as coach this season, has been
drilling the players for some time and
they are in good physical trim.
Heavier men than usual are on hand
and It is believed that the eleven
this fall will be the best that the
college has turned out in years.
Randolph Macon will average more
than 180 pounds from tackle to tackle
and then ends and backfield man are
not pygmies by any means. the reg
10 and the quartet behind the line
averaging close to $50.
Most of the varsity men are vet
Grams, six of the linemen and three
of the backs being players of ex-
rerience. Among them are Hales.
Trolinger, Blackwell. Bell, Eason and
Capt. Smoot. Leading backfield play
ers are Marks, Rash and Grouse. the
last named being a triple threat man.
There Is enough material on hand
for four teams, but attention has
been focused on the varsity. which
will bend every effort to give Mary
land a real battle.
The squad will leave here early
tomorrow morning, arriving in Wash
ington before noon.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
GEORGETOWN PLANS
TO SEAT Big CROWD

Georgetown University has made
arrangements to accommodate 5000,
when it plays it's annual foot ball
combat with George Washington at
the Hilltop tomorrow afternoon. The
bleachers used at American League
Park have been transported to the
Hilltop for the contest.
This is the only game of the season
to be played at the university, ar
| rangements having been made to play
all others at the Clark Griffith
stadium. No space will be reserved
and the entire stands will be thrown
open to holders of general admission
tickets.
All players, will be numbered and
plans have been made to provide each
spectator with a card containing the
number and name of each man on
, either squad.
Coach Maloney of Georgetown, has
announced his starting line-up. 1t
comprises Capt. Florence and Pugh, at
Sheehan and lavish. guards; Gene
Golsen, center; Adams, quarterback;
Hagarty and Byrne, halfbacks, and
Plansky, fullback.
Pugh of Tech, lavish of Columbia
prep and Byrne of Gonzaga. If any
thing, the line will be better than
that of 1922, while the backfield, if
snort Oh experience, posSeSSeS tIiouS IL
individual brilliancy to leave room
for some optimism.
George Washington will have Miller
and Ptak as ends, Loeb and Hotel,
tackles Goldman and b. Miller.
guards; Clements, center; Lamar,
quarterback, and Pryor, Henderson
and Kenouske in the backfield.
Lamar. Clements and B. Miller are
local boys. Lamar and Miller came
from Western, while Clements got
his training at Central.
w. NJ. Apple. Michigan, will referee;
E. c. Hoban, Dartmouth, will umpire,
! and NJ F. Peake, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, will be head linesman.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
GRlDIRON CONTESTS
CARDED TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown vs.. George Washing
ton, Mt Georgetown, 3 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. neutrality-suspicious.. at
College Park, 3 o'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Navy VS.. William and Mary, at An
napoIis.
Virginia VS.. Furman. at ChnrIottes-
VILE.
V. r. 1. VS.. Hampden-sidney, at
BiacksburE.
v. VI. L. VS.. Lynchburg, Mt Lexfng-
ton.
w. q l.. VS.. Western Maryland. at
Lexington.
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest. Mt
Chapel Hill.
North Carolina State VS.. Roanoke.
at Raleigh.
NORTH.
Army VS.. Tennessee, at West Point.
Brown vs.. Haverford. mt Providence.
/ Pennsylvania W.. Franklin and Mar
shall, Mt Philadelphia.
Cornell vs.. St. Donayenture, at
Ithaca.
Syracuse W.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
Rutgers VS.. Penn. Military College,
at New Brunswick.
Columbia W.. Ursinus, mt New York.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, Mt
State College.
Pittsburgh VS.. BucknelI. Mt Pitts
burgh.
w. & J. VS.. Bethany. at washing
ton, Pa.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan mt Fnirmont.
Lafayette VS.. MuhIenberg, at
Mass. Asgies VS.. RennseIner Poly.
at Amherst.
Holy Cross VS.. New London Sub, at
Worcester.
Dartmouth vs. Norwich. at Hanover.
New Hampshire State VS.. Middle
bury, at Durham.
Rochester vs.. Niagara, at Rochester.
williams VS., Hamilton. Mt Williams
town.
Colgate VS.. iarkson, at Hamilton.
Delaware VS.. st. Joseph's, at New
ark.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
MIDWEST AND WEST.
Chicago VS.. Michigan Aggies, at
Chicago.
Arkansas VS.. Arkansas Normal, at
brigham Young VS.. Montana State.
at Provo.
California VS.. ST. Mary's. Mt Berke-
ley.
Cincinnati VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan.
ut Cincinnati.
Colorado Agricultural College VS..
Wyoming. at Fort Collins.
Dakota Wesleyan vs.. Manchester, at
Mitchell.
Detroit ys. Alma. at Detroit.
Iowa VS.. Oklahoma Aggics, at Iowa
City.
Iowa State VS.. Simpson. at Amcs.
James MiIlfken VS.. Carthage, at De-
catur.
North Dakota vs. Moorhead, at
Grand Forks.
vn@ra n,r. vs KaIamazOO Mt
South Bend.
south Dakota VS.. Aberdeen. mt YER
million.
SOUTH.
Alabama VS.. Union, at Tuscaloosa.
Clemson vs.. Auburn, at Clemson.
Georgia Tech VS.. OglethOrpe, at At
lanta.
Kentucky VS.. Marshall, at Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
MILLION MAY VIEW
BIG TEN GRID GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2S.-More
than 100000 spectators are expected
to witness the fifty-eight foot ball
games comprising the big ten" sea-
sioner of athletics in the Western
Conference, said today, commenting
on the opening of the 1928 campaign
tomorrow.
Chicago and Iowa will be the only
conference teams to swing into ac-
ton tomorrow. A week later will
find the turf being torn up on all
ten gridirons in the conference. Chi
cago will clash with the Michigan
Aggies, while the Iowa will take on
the Oklahoma A. and M. eleven in
the opening battles. The "big ten"
in which conference teams will COM
bat rival elevens and thirty three
games in which big ten" teams will
play elevens outside the conference.
Ohio, with the biggest stadium in
the conference, is figuring on ca
three games. Illinois will dedicate
it's new memorial stadium November
8, with the assurance of capacity
crowd of $1,000. Chicago will op-
pose the Illini on that day.
Iowa, a foot ball hotbed. had add
ed more steel stands to it's field to
care for increased attendance and
Wisconsin has completed a concrete
horseshoe at Randall Field. Chicago
and Michigan have seating accommo-
spectively. The interest in Chicago
is so intense that every seat for the
thra major games already has been
sold.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
MARINE CORPS SHOTS
GAIN NATIONAL TITLE

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 2S.-
The United States Marine Corps won
the team match, the feature event of
the National Rifle Association .tourna-
ment, with a score of 1885, sixty-three
points better than that made by the
United States cavalry.
The match was fired over five stages
and brought the tournament to an end.
The United States infantry was third
with 2,766. Fourth went to the Navy,
which outranked the coast artillery.
Sixty mine teams of ten men each COM
peted:
Assistant Secretary of War Dwight
F. Davis presented the winners with the
national trophy and complimented them
on their excellent work.
The Oregon National Guard team won
the Hilton trophy. Maj. Gen. Charles
F. Farnsworth> made the presentation
speech.
The bronze soldier of Marathon,
which went to highest of the civilian
teams, was won by California. A silver
trophy was presented to the 2sth In
fantry for its work in the operation
of the pits.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
ANNUAL TITLE SHOOT
AT GUN CLUB TRAPS

Washington Gun Club will nonduct
us annual club championship six
teen-yard trapshoot tomorrow after
noon on the shooting field near the
east end of the Benning bridge. The
competition will get under way at
1:30 o'clock.
Four classes, based upon this years
club meet averages. will strive for
laurels. There will be four events
of twenty-five targets each, with A.
T. A. rules governing. DR.. A. V. Par
sons, George "A! Emmons and G. G.
Fawsett are in charge of the tour
namsnt.
Other events on the fall schedule
of Washington Gun Club are the an
nual club distance handicap cham
pionship, club doubles championship,
club all-round championship at 16.
is, 20 and % yards and team shoot
with Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Unless George Washington or Ran
dolph-Macon show greater strength
than ordinarily might be expected
In all probability the hest contest
listed IN the section will take place
at Charlottesville between Univer-
sity of Virginia and Furman Univer-
sity of Greenville. S. c. This predic-
tion is based on Furman having a
team OF approximately the same
strength that it has possessed dur
ing the last three seasons. If Fur
man is as strong as usual, Virginia
probably will find it has harder
opening game than it desired.
v. NJ. 1. GETS Respite.
Virginia Military Institute. which
last week won a gruellng game from
Marines, is due to make up for its
hard play at that time by having q
rather easy time of it.against Lynch
burg College. Washington and Lee,
If Western Maryland College is as
strong as its supporters claim for
II, will not have such easy going at
Lexington. Western Maryland is
said to possess the the heaviest and
most experienced foot ball squad in
the state.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute en-
tertains Hampden- Sidney at Blacks
burg and Will do about what it
pleases. V. P. is eleven beside
Hampden-S -Sidney's probably would
f1nd an analogous comparison if
Jack Dempsey stepped into a ring
with Benny Leonard.
North Carolina State College and
University of North Carolina open
their SCHEDULES, the former with
Roanoke College and the latter with
Wake Forest. The Raleigh school
counts on having a much better team
than last year, while North Caro-
lima University, hit hard by losses
of several regulars, will test the
merits of men it counts on to take
the places of luminaries conspicuous
by their absence. Last spring Coach
Fetzer made the statement that he
had back in Merritt who would out
shine TIE famed Reds" johnson,
and schools that are to be opponents
of the Chapel Hill eleven are anxious
to see just what that worthy Will
accomplish in his opening game.
Farther south the most important
contest is that listed between
Clemson College and Alabama Poly
technic Institute at Clemson. This
really is in the nature Of a major
engagement. Georgia Tech is to
play Oglethorpe.
Naval Academy plays its opening
game with William and Mary, and
Evening star., 1923-09-28

should win without much trouble
Army entertains the University of
Tennessee, and with its longer practice
period prior to the contest should not
find the southern eleven any more
difficult than it desires. In fact,
Army probably will find Tennessee
not very Well prepared for the kind
of game that 1t should be able to
play.
Pennsylvania. Penn State and Pitts
burgh, the three largest institutions
in Pennsylvania open their seasons.
one with an opponent likely to be
fairly formidable. Pittsburgh. which
is to play at Bucknell, may find the
latter hard nut to crack. Chances
are the Panther will not find his meal
any too easy to digest Pennsylvania
has an easy mark in franklin and
Marshall. and Penn State should have
little difficulty beating Lebanon VAL
ley.
Syracuse has "set-up'' in Hobart,
Cornell. is ever going to schedule a
very hard team for his opening game.
Consequently, unless st. BonaVenture
is much stronger than Cornell ex-
If Bethany College is as strong as
it has been at times in the past 1t
may give Johnny Heismas some anN-
ious moments in his first game as
coach at Washington. and Jefferson
West Virginia University closely re-
lated to w. and j. in athletic COM
petition, plays West Virginia Wes-
leyan at Fairmont.
Games in the West.
Out in the middle west and. far
west foot ball comes formally into it's
own, as well as in the east. Big
eleyens scheduled to play are: Cali
fornia, Montana State, Chicago, Mich
igan Aggies, University Of Iowa,
Iowa State College, Oklahoma A. and
NJ, North Dakota, Oregon Agricul-
tural College and University OF
Oregon.
Conspicuous by their failure to
play their opening games on Septem-
ber 20. generally looked upon as the
opening day of foot ball. are Prince
ton, Yale and Harvard, all three being
scheduled to begin their seasons on
October 6.
All of the local squads went
through drills yesterday, the three
which have games tomorrow getting
long workouts. Catholic University
and Gallaudet also had their men on
the field for a lengthy period, but did
not do anything real strenuous.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
How Foot Ball Is Played
by SOL METZGER-

THAT is a difficult question to
answer. Nearly all good
elevens have three forma-
tions, one of which is for kicking,
but all manner of plays are run
from it. Dobie has three forma-
tions. Warner uses four some sea.
used but two at Harvard, with sli,
plays to formation, and as these
opposite side of the line, there are S
Pennsylvania has announced that
the eleven this year would have but
few plays. Haughton believes in
few. He spends hours working on
one play to perfect it. The inclina-
tion in foot ball everywhere is to
perfect a team in few plays rather
than to have great many.
over a decade ago the Army whip-
ped the Navy badly on one play, a
reverse forward pass that had been
practiced all summer by the two
men who executed 1.-THE passer and
receiver.
Some teams have sixty to seventy
plays, and leading coaches probably
use hundred in a few years time,
molding one play into. another as
experience proves it should be al
tered. On ap average, the leading
teams have between twenty and
thirty plays for use in big games.
The modern tendency is to start
using these plays in the first game
so they will be perfected for the
big games. rather than to hold some
thing back to catch the other fellow
off guard. Such plays rarely sue
ceed, because they have not been
tested in competition
Copyright, 1921
(SoI Metgger. our foot ball eGpert.
and one of the foremost foot bali
coaches in the country, toiU ansHer
any questions about playing, foot ball
sent him, care of our sport depart
n1eftt, IL q return, stamped envelope
Is incioSed.)
Evening star., 1923-09-28
YOU PROBABLY COULD SEE
THIS MATCH "FOR SONG"

NEW YORK, September 2S.-A
tennis struggle with Mary Garden
and w. r. Tilden matched against
John Mccormack and Mrs. MOIIa
Bjurstedt Mallory has been prom
ised soon by the opera star.
"SOme day soon Billy Tflden and
/ are going TO play tennis with
John Mccormack and Mrs. Mall
Jory," she said. "Billy is "a dear
and we're going to win that
match.''
Evening star., 1923-09-28
HOWARD ELEVEN TO PLAY
FIRST GAME OCTOBER 6

Howard University's foot ball
eleven will play it's first game October
6 on it's home field against the Agri-
culture and Technical College of
Greensboro, \. c.
Among the promising material in
the squad this year are Capt. Doneghy,
Bing Miller and Melton, Thomas An
derson, Ray Contee f. A. Long, Will
liams, Doakes, Kelly, Blackman, Web
ster, Bacchus and Priestley. L. l..
Watson is coach
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SUES FOR RELEASE

ST LOUIS, September 2s-A petit
tion charging breach of contract and
asking that Urban Shocker, star
pitcher of the st. Louis Americans,
be declared a free agent. has been
served upon Bill Friel, business man
ager of the Browns, by Jerome ].
Duggan, attorney for the pitcher. A
copy of the petition has been sent to
Commissioner Landis.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SYRACUSE STAR HURT.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, September 28.-
Syracuse University Will start its foot
ball season against Hobart tomorrow
minus the services of it's star half
He injured a tendon of his right
shoulder in practice, bringing back
an affiiction from which he suffered
in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
EARLY START IS MADE
BY INDEPENDENT CUNT

Hopping off to an early start the In
dependent Athletic Club basket ball
team held its initial practice last night.
Meetings will be held by the Independ-
ents every Tuesday night at Z O'Clock
at the. old Eastern High School, begin-
ming next week
Terelin is coaching the team, while
Charles Abernethy is acting as man
ager.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
WOMAN'S TEN-MILE SWIM :
In POOL BELIEVED RECORD

] READING, Pa, September 2S-
Kathleen v. Bach made what is be-
lieved to be a world indoor swim
ming record for women when she
swan 10 hours and minutes con-
| tinously. She completed 532 lengths
of the pool, or more than ten miles.
She finished apparently as strong as
when she started and smiled on leav-
ling the water. The breast stroke
twas the only one used.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
FEW GAMES, HOWEVER,
] PRESAGE REAL STRUGGLES
Furman-V Virginia Contest Is Likely to Be Hardest
Fought in This Section-Two Clashes Are
Booked for Local Cridirons.
BY II. c. BYRD.

ES1DES scheduled three local
tests booked generally for institutions South Atlantic
section Every big school in the section
with formidable Unless
The smaller schools than usual
might be expected in opening contests.
Two be played here the usual
and George Washngon the other between University Of
Randolph Macon The
OF the grdron the National Capital the
Field the College
grin 3o'cIo