davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BY AlLEEN LAMONT.

| Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 4.-Last fall near
ly every woman wore tan coat This
autumn she will wear a coat Of tan.
The brown tints undoubtedly will be
| the feature of the costume color
| scheme and thousands of women now
are preparing complexions to match.
For years, women feared to enjoy
the sunshine of the beaches and the
mountains because when the social
season of the cities opened the tan of
their faces and arms matched but Ill
with evening dress. Where the brown
commenced and were it ended was
plainly evident in decollette frocks.
This year, however, the unexpected
line of white skin will not startle be-
holders. Summer frocks are sleeveless
and cut fully as low as the ordinary
evening dress and bathing suits go
even further with less material. Even
the sun dodgers can secure painless
and attractive tan by means of treat
ment, but for the most part women
are emulating the white seals. OF
Norway and Sweden where the in
habitants make a practice of lying on
unfrequented rocks along the coast,
seeping in the sunshine at every pore
to last them through the cold, dark
winter. -te a
Chinese Influence Seen.
Photographs from Deauville and
Dieppe show plainly that even the
doned the chald-white complexion once
so universal among Parisiennes and
are acquiring a golden glow of brown.
French leaders of fashion have aban-
These compilations will be set off by
the sheen of satin. for that material
lends itself gracefully to the prevail
ing modes. The evening costumes, so
far as neck and arms are concerned,
will be what the Spanish called "des-
nudO," which, from its very sound, de-
scribes the mode excellently.
Bracelet sleeves, however, bid fair
to become popular. These are not reg
ular sleeves at all, but circles Of gold
or silver braid Stimulating bracelets
continued up the arm and joined by
single line of braid to hold them in
place.
Fun, sport and amusement continue
to exert a wonderful influence on
style. There is little doubt that the
popularity of Nah Jong is RESPONSE
bic for the very apparent Chinese in
fluence which is beginning to pre-
vail
This is shown by the increased use
of Chinese silks and brilliant gold and
red Chinese embroideries as well as
the vogue for mandarin coats. Deauti-
full garments (which no one really be-
low the Mandarin status can afford 70
own.
Beads on Fur.
Paris, instead of gliding the lily.
beaded the monkey. fur. This fur is
being used extensively on light even
ing wraps. One beautiful mantcl
which has just reached this side of
the Atlantic. is white cre,c heavily
overlaid with silk lace in black and
white. and with collars. cuffs and hem
formed Of beaded monkey fur in alter
nate stripes of black and white.
Fur coats for next winter according
to the leading furriers, win reach the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

ana the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
London, Aug. 4.-FOrmer Prime
Minister Lloyd George now plans to
arrive at Montreal in the middle OF
September and after a short stay pro
coed to Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
st. Paul and Winnipeg. Then he will
cross Canada TO Vancouver. Later he
will go south to San Francisco and
Los Angeles and thence eastward
through Denver and st. Louis.
The former premier viii make this
comprehensive trip throughout the
Middle West and West partly on the
suggestion of James J. Davis. United
States secretary of labor, himself a
Welshman. Secretary Davis urged up
on Lloyd George the necessity oil
British public men seeing the pro-
ductive sections of the United States,
learning their temper and knowing
first hand what class Of people in
habit the areas beyond the Alleghenys.
Secretary Davis now is preparing the
former prime minister's itinerary.
Lloyd Georges present plans of WIS.,
it Is not yet approved. but Davis
feels he has convinced Lloyd George
that his reception along the proposed
route will be extremely cordial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
FRENCH MOROCCO .
FINALLY SUBDUED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
France Nears the End of a
Ten-year War Against
Tribesmen. =
by WILLIAM Il. NASH.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1923

Copyright. 1928.
Paris, Aug. 4.-French military
operations in Morocco are nearing an
end after ten years of hard campaign
ing against rebellious natives. BY
the end of August officials Of the pro-
tectorate hope to see the country paci-
fled. $50
Two columns are advancing now
from opposite directions to converge
in the heart of the enemy country.
Fighting has been particularly fierce
recently. During one clash the battle
of Elmers, 100 French European
troops were killed and wounded.A AL
together 250 whites have been killed
and 600 wounded. The fighting is all
staged in rugged, broken coantry, on
the slopes of the Atlas mountains.
The contrast between French Moroc-
co and Spanish Morocco is striking.
In the French zone the influence of
the army from 10000 to $4,000 men of
which not more than One-quarter is
white. is crushing out the last traces
of resistance against French rule. In
the Spanish zone the army of 10000
men, all white, is suffering one defeat
after another Scarcely fourth of
Spanish Morocco is ready to admit al
legiance to King Alfonso.
Fighting in the French zone has TAX
en- place on no accidental or haphazard
scale, but according to carefully con-
sidered plan. Marshal Lyautey. one Of
Frances foremost colonial administra-
tors, who occupies the post OF resident
general or chief advisor of the French
republic at the court Of Morocco. =
The tribes opposing France, white
in color-as members of the ancient
Berber race supposedly are people of
Iberian stock-have proved no mean
opponents. Fanatical in religion. they
have been the terror of Morocco for
centuries. refusing allegiance to the
Sultan or to any potentate, foreign or
domestic. Artillery and machine guns
have been used but the most useful
weapon outside of the infantry has
been the airplane. Bombs let fall from
the sky have struck terror into the4
hearts of the brave. but simple untu-
tored Mohammcdans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
The Water Nymph Club
By Merse Marin Seeberger Illustrated BY Mary Tatle
No. e7-Some Difficult Dives
conrrIght. les ncgLa and rLbuncs yndicnte

There are a number of other dives.
such as back flips and air-spriags
and jack-knife dives, which are ad-
mired, but are so difficult hat they
are best left to professionals while
we concentrate our attention On some
of those which are easier to perfect.
ALMOST every one wants to at
tempt a jack-knife dive, showever,
and so / include directions. Start
the jack-knife as a running or stand
ing dive. Spring high and not so
far as in other dives; throw your arms
up in diving position as you start in
midair the body is sharply bent, your
hands and head being headed straight
down at the water. Your hands
touch your ankles, and then your body
is Strengthened, the feet being thrown
up so that the body enters the water
in the customary straight line posi-
ton, except that you go straight down
at right angles to the water instead
of entering 1t an oblique angle farther
in advance of the spring board. 1t
takes quick manipulation of the body
and you will not be able to master it
during your first year OF swimming
and diving.
lou may try some high dives now.
Increase the height gradually. Try
one from eight or ten feet, practice
until it becomes easy. teen gradually
increase the height of fifteen or
twenty feet. Tina, is plenty high for
you to attempt. 1t is far better to
strive for perfection in your swim
ming strokes and dives than to spend
your time and efforts on spectacular
stunts which belong to the prefes-
SIGNALS.
Another dive which you can learn
this year is the pilot. This is n plain
standing dive done with the hands
held firmly at your sides your head
cutting the water first. BE careful
not to dive too deep on this. The seal
dive is also easy. Lie on your stomach
at the side of the pool end slide head
first. as you have seen the seals do
in circuses or at the seashore.
Tonorrow-Swimming in Street
Clothes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
SPANISH is CHOICE
Filipinos Will Cling to Language
:. They Have Always Known.
by WALTER ]. ROBB.


Special Correspondence to The San An
tonic Light and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
Manila, Aug. 4.-The recent de-
eision of the United States Supreme
Court declaring state laws against
teaching in foreign languages TO be
unconstitutional is expected TO have
far-reaching effect in the Philippines,
VIII it already has caused a re-
vival of interest in Spanish. The
Philippines have no common language
and the endeavOr of the American
government for a quarter of CEN
fury has been to make English the
common medium of breaking down
sectionalism and promoting social.
commercial and political homegeneity.
The Supreme Court decision is
likely to knock this effort into n
cooked hat, at least to q great de-
peals to the Filipinas and the tradi-
tons are largely in that eloquent
medium. AguinaldO's constitution
was written in Spanish; the books
of DIR. Jose Z. Rial, which led to
the revolution against Spain, were
penned in impeccable ,Castillian.
The onslaught on English will be-
gin most probably in the private
schools recognized by the government
and where it has made one of the
requisites for recognition the teach
ing of English as well as teaching
in English. 1t is felt that these
schools may now teach in Spanish
and still demand recognition by the
government: and not only that, but
with the legislature. where making
English the sole official language of
the country stood excellent chances
for the coming season, it will be
lucky even to be seriously consider
ed.
The legislature has never more
than toyed with English and has
always transacted its business in
Spanish, at the same time voting
about third OF the entire govern
ment revenues for the English-teach-
ing public schools.
So the clashing interests as to
language is likely to result in thu
Philippines having two languages,
widely taught but mastered by com
paratively few, and the socially elite
will be, as IN the past. the men and
women who fan themselves gracefully
in the atmosphere of the Madrid
academy and gesture in good Castil-
liam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
State Awards Contracts.

Austin, Tex. Aug. 4.-The re-
mainder of awards for supplying
miscellaneous articles to the, state
eleemosynary institutions were made
Saturday by the board of controls,
the larger awards such as groceries,
meat, ETC., have been awarded ear.
lier in the week. The Griffith Drug
company, of Austin, received the
bulk of the drug awards, although
the Evans-Cox company of Austin
and the Sinner Paper company OF
San Antonio, received some awards.
Other awards were minor, being dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
STRIKES In BERLIN
Tobacco Shops Close and Others May
Soon Follow Suit.
BY HIRAM X. MODKRwELL.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago DAILY News.
Copyright. 1898.


and the Chicago DAILY News.
Copyright. 1898.
Berlin, Aug. A general one-day
strike of shopkeepers for next Thurs
day is being seriously considered by
the German Retail Dealers Associa-
ton. Further it is proposed permnn-
entity TO limit business hours from IL
to ) daily.
The strike is nominally in protest
against the restrictive laws of govern
ment in seeking to control prices and
limit currency speculation. But actu-
ally it is n symptom of shortage of
goods and disruption of trade due to
the fall of the mark.
Although the strike proposal may be
rejected, limitation of business hours
is almost certain anyway, because a
real shortage of goods in many lines IN
German cities is due TO the difficulty
of financing distribution.
The shop strike movement began
this week with one strike closing the
tobacco shops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Another Soul MADE Happy

Z Just Yesterday lady who had lost
a gold signet ring. keepsake from
the dearest of friends. her mother.
cancelled her 4-day ad after it appear
ed in The Light only one day, saying
the rims had been return.d 10 her.
Read and Use The Light Want Ads
Read for, Profit'-Use for ,Results.'--
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
News of Presidents Death
Halls Capitals Social Life

their guests at the entrance of the
drawing room. the latter wearing Ii
gown. of sapphire blue gcorsette lace
and corsa:e bouquet of orchids.
Nine. Prada is an American. she was
Miss Elizabeth Howe OF this city
before her marriage less than year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
1T BORES GERMANY
Berlin Takes Little Interest in Anglo
British Row.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.
ny
Special Cable To The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.


Berlin, Aug. 4.-The price OF shoes.
the uncertain supply of potatoes. the
reichbank's new discount rate of 30
per cent-these arouse more interest
among Berlin people than Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin's declara-
tions as to negotiations on repara
tions.
Communists and nationalists agree
as usual that England's motive is to
share with France in the colonial
ton of Germany" Others say merely
that it will be a long time before Bald
wins efforts will bear fruit. The pa
pers contain relatively little editorial
comment.
The Germans have become cynical,
suspicious and fatplistic. but today
one new question was beginning t.
be asked:
"What is Coolidge like?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Gowns and Complexion Match
Tan and Brwn Tints Will Go Together When Fall
Season Opens.

angles and flare out when they get
there. The general length is so to 81
inches. Few coats will be all of one
fur. One striking coat just placed on
exhibition, has slightly bloused top
of biege dyed ermine with skirt,
collar and cuffs of squirrels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

A cool, comfortable, convenient
train for Dallas and Fort Worth,
No. %. 10 p. m. Southern Pacific.
GLIB Navarro Street.--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

infectants and the like, most of The
awards going Austin and Houston
companies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
LLOYDGEORGE PLANS
TO VISIT AMERICA
IN THE EARLY FALL
Fro mCanada the Former
Premier Will Tour
n United States.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

Special Cable 20 The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Positively no restrictions or
reservations. You have absolute
and free choice Of the very finest
season models in cur entire stock.
All the beautiful satins. SUICIDES,
kids and combinations that you
have admired at $5.S5. $3.50,
$3.50 and even higher prices are
included in this final cleanup
drive. We must make room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

, In many ways predominant traits
= and characteristics of the father were
reflected in the daughter. While not
inclined to be so autocratic as he. she
7. has always possessed his aggressive
-ness, ambition, forcefulness and shrewd
: judgment.
Probably her greatest Inheritance
: from her father was his remarkable
business ability. 1t supplied a quality
!. which was lacking in the editorially
minded Warren Harding as he strug-
: gled TO build up his little Republican
rpaper.
4 Although married previously to Mar
= shall DeWolfe Of Marion. her friends
: did rot believe that real love came to
florence King until she met young
Warren Harding IN The midst of bis
struggles. with the weekly newspaper
Vt the village. Disappointed in her
FIRST marriage, the father opposed
hrther early venture into matrimony
for his daughter. but here again she
exhibited some Of the traits of indie
. nendence and determination which had
been handed down to her By the pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-05

+ G. p. Smith was a visitor IN Red
wood Falls Sunday.
John Larson returned Sunday from
short stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Bertha Krause returned Nor
day from short stay in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes OF
Echo were Sunday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Wilma Fox returned Tuesday
from a visit of several weeks with
friends at Buffalo, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Kumm of Texas
are guests of Mr.. Kumm's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kumm.
Miss Nan Hunter left Saturday for
Omaha after a visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Thune and dau-
ghters motored to Candy Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skorseth.
There will be a band concert in
Ramsey State Park Sunday afternoon
The band will not play a concert on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grimm of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Aune motored to Minneapolis Mon
day for a short visit.
Mrs. ]. E. Mulligan and daughter,
Jean Marie returned to Minneapolis
Thursday after visit at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and dau-
ghter, Miss Margaret, returned Sun
day from a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith in St.
Paul.
Mrs. ROLAND Heath and son and
daughter returned to Minneapolis
Monday after visit with Mrs
Heath's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
O'Hara.
Miss Marian Colville left Wednes-
day for jamestown, New York where
she has accepted position as secre-
tary of the Americanization Com
munity House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
family, Miss Rose Huot and Miss
Veronica Miller motored to Ivanhoe
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstman en-
I
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Hub
bard and daughter, Miss Grace, George
Beecher and G. w. Ellison.
Miss Dorothy Smith will leave Fri
day for Paulina, Iowa for a short
visit with her sister, Miss Esther
Smith who is a teacher there, before
going to Missouri where she will en-
ter Park College.
o. M. Olson, president of the Cit
zens State Bank of New Ulm was a
guest at the picnic of the Redwood
County Bankers Monday He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Olson and by Dr.
and Mrs. Bell of New Ulm.
Mrs. w. A. Brand and daughter,
Miss Bernice and son Ross motored
to Minneapolis Monday after visit
in Redwood Falls. Mrs. E. Schild-
necht and Miss Maurine Martin ac-
companied them there. Mrs. Schild-
necht will visit in Minneapolis for
few days and Miss Maurine Martin
will attend the West High School and
will live at the Brand home
Miss Avis Kvello was hostess at an
informal dinner party given last Sat
urday evening at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Cooper. Covers were laid for ten, the
guests including the young ladies who
have been intimate friends of Miss
KVello during her residence in Red
wood Falls. Miss Kvello will leave
this month for Milwaukee where she
will enter upon her work as student
at Downer College September 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-05
GIRLS WANTED at the Richard
Hotel. Call at once. Sit.
NOTICE.

The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
hold it's regular meeting Thursday,
September 9Th instead of September
18th. Please note the change in this
date. This is the last meeting of the
year and every member is urged to
be present This is also the annual
"Mite Box" opening and all dues,
Waiting Child cards or money for
special work should be in at this time,
as this is the last meeting before con-
ference. Supper will be served to
members and friends and the gentle
men are invited. A charge of thirty
five cents will be made. Plan to at
tend this meeting.-Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-05
NOVEMBER SALE.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church is arranging for a sale OF
household and fancy articles, this sale
to he held November twenty-frst.
The sale will be in the parlors Of the
church and public supper will be
served in the basement dining room
the same evening. 4-tf
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Log Cabin Shade
In Silk Hose, Sl,95

w I'M e n S ull-fashioned
chiffon silk hose has no more
popular shade than the new
"Log Cabin 1t is a distinc-
tive color-a welcome change.
Silk feet in these hose at $1.o5
are another attractive feature.
Other shades are black, gun metal,
autumn brown, camel, suede, polo,
otter and beige.
(The Hecht Co., First Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Fldnnelette GertrudeS, SOC

Buttoned at shoulder. Edged at neck
and armhole and hens with shell stitch
ing. Sizes UP to years
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Women'S S ChamoiS
Fabric Gloves, $I.25

They are imported styles-the
kind that are washable.
There are fancy embroidered
cuff styles-some wide-others
narrow.
The backs are finished with
heavy embroidery or spears.
The colors are gray, beaver,
mode and brown.
eThe Hecht Co. First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NdinSoOk Dresses
at 59C

Long or short models,
with set-in sleeves edged with
Val laces. Also lace at the
neckline. Infants to 2-year
sizes.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Fine NdinSook Dresses, 89c

Yoke or tucked styles, trimmed with
and-embroidery, feather slit hing,
French knots or shocking. Edged at
neck and sleeves with lace. Long or short
lengths.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Infants Wool BootieS, 25c

Hand-crocheted and edged in pink or
,lue. Finished with crochet cord and tas-
ell. They are serviceable as well as dainty
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Flannelette KimonoS, soc
Flannelette NightgownS, SOC

Front-closing style-with high nee
and long sleeves. Finished with draw
string at the bottom to protect the feet.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Baby Pillows. Special. soc

Pink or blue sateen pillows, filled wit
that sanitary filling "Kapok.' Light as
feather and moisture resistant. Siz
131ax17 inches
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The Hecht Go.
Scpanth at r
TIE Hechi Co
Baby Week Is Here
Babies Needs at Special Prices

could itself would delight
lovely little things in The E1ech Co. Baby Shop
Mother will become equally enthusiastic when
special prices quoted during this week
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Cdrter'S Cotton Shirts, soc

Winter-weight shirts, edged at neck
and down the front with shell stitching.
Faster n with pearl buttons. Sizes 6
months to 8 years.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Beacon Blankets, 75C

Variety OF attractive patterns in size
30x40 inches. Pink or blue. These are
very specially priced, 75c.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Cotton Teething Bands, 29c

Carter's winter-weight bands with dia
per pinning tab Finished with overlook
ing stitching. Sizes months to 2 years.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Cashmere Hose for 49C

All-wool cashmere hose for infants,
well fitting and made with silk heels and
toes. Sizes to 3 years.