davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
By SISTER MARY
Ieft.OYerS.

of,.orer hits of mont have WAY
-. .1,a,,
Oh accumuiatihs III 'ruis iiauueh
ing fashion sometimes. The TAR oil
porterhouse steak, scrag ends of til,
SUNDAY roast nm old chon and scr,r
nj bacon are ..too oood to throw
owav" and vct seem honeless 70 tho
;neX1erienccd housewife
Paaf can bo used in hash lamb or
mntton comb;ped with rice veal ar
norL workeJ mn in croauettes a maat
p;n or a roam sance on toast 4 com.
h;nat;op of neots con be made ;nt,
INV 81 ,hasa d;shos ,.;,b ,.ory sat;..
factorr rns,I,s
Tbe sccrot Of srccessfuI 1cft-over
J;sboS los in tho ooro Nth which tbev
aro nronorod oil sorroJ Erorr mar.
t;clo Of ar;st,a ~ st;n .hanM ho 70
, u,c,r 60 H. VI oat ,ho - az,
go, 81 e III fau,;i,, oh;oots 20 ~
az" sh "n he ,r;un,aJ 81 ~
So I,asi, -. ',.nr,,at,as o,rr;sI,od
49, nash VI Gaoiue . go, ~ T I,IJu
has S" 20 nirobolon;ao offoct on ,ho f,,,n,
;I~ WhicI is wnrtb doiIars and cents
70 tho cool
~ 'no GUM ,r,s,,
H.. 49,, aSsI: o o,onr,1
,oe onr anu oi, w c c chopped
,eI.,oecI IoSso DveA, ;, ouP o"t tah'o.
! potaIoeS l. ouion oniinc;;u;; al" -
spooh hs;, nacon IA. OF .o Gtipns h,t
up uT,iins "aeet' '"oiespoo" oN'
yer. sIie anu leppe., ,r Ia
S1oheu OF IaM poea.Yes may Cs
o iseu nrt po, s Ses5 aas puc 'n'o %I;r
cIannod Ni n,eot n not oSop pn;or snIt
cnGppeu nlea,, po' h s o'iom, ss
anu pepperi; Meiu uaro'i h ,"s III ast
lns pun anu Will WY no' auu ma
li mn nour Tue mater 1917 IN AZ o nJ
slug oL .ne pan roNsr S on ',,, anu
Do ~ wv " 80" III -. IL -, halh T.
remove GoEer anu c9oh UNI fro naon -
uL!; +Auu ou, LUZ anu .u.m 'Su lrn;..,
w, Witn spatuia W pLeoen' pu' lins
.lHe OdSH VIII DtCulnc DIONH anu Cfl>p
anu quIsc llshI anu iluii! maui ms
WAY II Man'eu iI Ln.. W. No' IT,,
put I Ii pto" UI .ne C Sooio' ,,o,atnos
l1lu I M On III oi'eiet' OooAeu po'"'O'S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

she hadn't been so curious TO know
| Just how far Walter would go with q
| lille encouragement. | never did care
| for these curious women, Leslie"
But l don't think" l answered
Jack. THAT it was wholly curiosity
which made Ruth encourage Mr.
Burke. You must know. dear, that
| Harry is always deep in an affair
lected wife has some excuse If she
knows that her husband is untrue
TO her."
Nevertheless. my dear" said Jack,
Il believe it is Ruth's curiosity more
than anything else that has always
gotten her into trouble Curiosity is
the greatest temptation ir the world.
you know, and Ruth never has
seemed TO understand what hap
pened to Bluebeard's wives"
But l can't understand, Jack l
interrupted. why she should be Gu
rious about the baby. As far as l
am concerned. | don't care if he were
like Topsy and Just growed.' The
next time she speaks to me about it,
I'm going TO tell her So
That's right. Leslie. but il IS
probable that she will never speak
about it again. By the next time she
comes here her curiosity will have
gone off on another tack"
Nevertheless, dear little Marquisc.
il gives me kind of uncomfortable
feeling to think that every time |
90 out with my baby some one is
geing 70 make some curious remark
about it.
That is what ! wanted TO tell You
in the first place and l told you all
the rest just leading up to 1t.
TOM0RR0W-Leslie writes TO her
sister. Alice-The happiness OF nat.
ural love-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
All Fat People
Should Know

Fat people owe a debt Of g
to the author of the now
Marmola Prescription, and q
more indebted for the reduc
this harmless, effective obesii
edy to tablet form. Marmo
scription Tablets can be obta
all drug stores the world over
reasonable price of one dollaI
case, or you can secure then
on receipt of price. from tn
mola Co., 1912 Woodward A
troit, Mich. This now leaves
cuse for dieting, violent -exer
disgusting greases and salves,
reduction of the overfat body
NAL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Dress Trimmings.

Favorite dress trimmings
fiat silE braid, upholstery
leather bands, Chimes tapes
other embroidery. combinatii
chenille and yarn and clipp!
fabrics, giving a carpet effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
OstricI, PIumes.

The long. dropping ostrich 7
coming back into favor this
pecially on the small, close-Gti
for afternoon wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love TO take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
HIN T S
Low WaistlineS.

Most waistlines are low, a.
are carried out even in the 81
and topcoats, on which
flounces are placed low en- t
sections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

no crumbs about if you do not wish
to be troubled with rats and mice.
Care of Stove.
After each meal rub over with
crinkled newspaper. Then rub any
obstinate spots with a piece of fine
double sandpaper or steel wool.
Matching Fabrics.
In selecting curtains or upholster-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Opossum BaeM.

Op0ssum BaeH.
Australian opossum, whit
year seemed to have lost II
shown again on several MOI
pecially as trimming around
lar and the sleeves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Household Suggestions

Avoid Mice.
Keep all food covered and leave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

Onc-pice especially frequently finished
the models keehe will Both these frocs have
the full length OF the dress It's we'll effective bit
of tailored finishing This the it's done Cut straight of the
material wide
down the center of it so that will accurately place Turn the
of
the line of the two edges just touching Then stitch side
the required width from the edge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Rits NJ Ernine,

Bits OF Ermine.
Touches of white ermine-at the
cuffs. the collar, or other significant
spots of the afternoon frock-add to
the individual character of some Of
the dresses this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Matching Fabrics

In selecting curtains or upholster
Evening star., 1923-03-06
SAYS USE OF CHRISTIAN
NAMES STUMPS WOMEN
Mrs. Minar Declares It Is Hard to
Call Gray-Haired Grandmoth-
er Caroline" or MARY"

Interchange of views on progress
attained by their respective organi-
cations, was the feature of the New
comers Club meeting in the City
Club yesterday, when that body was
addressed by Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
president of the Soroptimists Club.
Mrs. Minar detailed the workings
OF her organization, which she said
now included 100 members, and de-
lighted the men by describing several
innovations that had been installed
lately by her sister eliminates.
Given Names Stump Them.
I'VE have practically everything
that such clubs as yours boast and
we follow in a general way the same
procedure, except that it comes rather
difficult to address each other by their
given names. 1t is not the easiest
matter in the world to call some
matronly, white-haired mother caro-
line" or Mary" and fell perfectly
natural. We are becoming used to it,
however, and when the barrier is
crossed, there will be little or any
thing you men will have on u.s. Mrs.
Minar was roundly applauded for her
talk. and presented with the prize for
being the handsomest guest present.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided, and
announced the clube would attend the
Lenten services at keith's Theater
today
Fully SO per cent of the organiza
tion will attend the joint meeting of
all civic clubs at the City Club to-
night, and Harry b. Marsh of the
Newcomers Club of Evansville, Ind,
the pioneer body, will deliver the ad-
dress outlining the aims and purposes
of the Newcomers movement.
J. b. Mcpherson was the recipient of
a prize for being the most congenial
person in the room, while w. H. Clag-
EFT was given a gold pen and pencil
for writing the words of an opening
ode for the organization.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
NORTH WASHINGTON
WINS ?. 0. BRANCH
Uncle Sam to Open Up Busi-
ness in Bryant Street STORE,
Is Announcement.
0NE-MAN CAR is TOPIC
Citizens Told Hearing Before
Utilities Body February 81
& Was Fair One.
0NE-MAN CAR is TOPIC

After d long campaign the North
Washington Citizens Association has
succeeded in getting a branch post
office in it's community.
At a meeting of the association in
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets. last night,
Charles E. Paul, chairman of the
committee on mail facilities. an
nounced that the branch station
would be opened in the store of
George Tucker, North Capitol and
Bryant streets. The association de-
cded to send votes of thanks to Of
Post Office Department who aided in
obtaining the station.
Change Taxicab Parking.
Several members complained that
the parking of taxicabs at 1st street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Is dangerous, and the committee on
utilities was instructed to take steps
to have the cabstand moved to a
nearby side street where it would
not be in the wake of traffic.
President Robert NJ. Yost. Wash
ington Topham and others told of
their observations at the one-man
car hearing on February p. All of
the speakers agreed that the Util-
tiles Commission, of which Col.
Keller is chairman, granted a full
and fair hearing to all who attended
the session.
Mr.. Yost pointed out that the de-
cision Of Col. Keller to send an expert
to other cities to investigate the one
man car indicates that the commits
eion is giving earnest considera tion
to the petition of the citizens asso-
Citations.
Guardians Problem Waits.
The question of the future status
of the board of children's guardians
and the powers that should be vested
in the Juvenile Court came up, but
with Congress adjourned the associ-
alton decided to let this problem rest
until fall. A special committee COM
posed of Roland Drach, Charles E
Paul. and Oliver PortZ was named to
study the matters during the summer
On motion of Mr.. Topham the asso-
citation voted to create a safety first
committee to Cooperate with the
Washington Safety Council
The work of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society to aid the sick in all
walks of life was indorsed by the
association after Miss Gertrude Bowl
ing, an official of the society, had re-
lated the story of how an instructive
visiting nurse operates.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
$255 FINE OR 165 DAYS
ULTIMATUM TO AUTOlST
Found Guilty of Driving While
Drunk and Three Other Traffic
Law Violations.

John Briscoe. colored. won the dis
tinction of drawing the heaviest fines
and penalties in the Traffic Court yes
terday. His fines. on four charges,
totaled $255 and failure to pay the
fines to serve 165 days in jail He
was fined $3.50 for driving while
drunk, $40 for colliding; $40 for leav-
ing the scene of collision without
making his identity known and S25
for exceeding the speed limit. For
the first charge he will have to serve
sixty days in Jail if he does not pay
the fine and on the other charges the
Jail penalty is the number of days
represented in dollars of the fines.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
BY BUD FISHER.

tomorrow night at o'clock, according
to H. K. Bush Brown.
At this meeting Mrs. Luther Gulick
will give an illustrated lecture show
ing what has been done at the Luther
Gulick Camp, Sabago Lake. Me. DR.
Frank Ballou, superintendent of
schools, is expected to speak Mr.
Bush Brown has sent out Invitations
to heads of civic organizations, wom-
ems organizations and teachers or
ganiZations inviting the membership
to be present at this meeting.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

These defendants were lined for
speeding: L. w. Jordan, SIS; Clarence
w. Bell, $50: Ashland F. Harland. SIS;
Larkin D. Barber, $50; Frank Bres-
wick. s25; Oscar Corbin. $50; ]. w.
Culp, S25; Morton Fox. $50; Rippard
E. Lippard. $40; Roland Vogley. $40;
Jesse ID. Buck, S25; Daniel Mauphin,
$40. Violating minor traffic regula-
tions, Bernard Mukoff, $40; George
Williams. $40 and Stanley NJ. Rosen-
braugh, $40.
There were a large number of speed
cases in which defendants either for
feited or paid small fines.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles
Woods, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, officiated. The interment
was in Arlington national cemetery
with military honors due the rank
of a brigadier general. The honorary
pallbearers were: Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, Mai. r. c. Davis, Col. Will
liam Cruickshank, Col. William
Chamberlain, Col. Saul Hof, Col. Leh-
man. Col. l.. d. Gasser and Col. G.
Keller. Commissioner Of the District.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
SITE FOR SUMMER CAMPS.
Mt. Weather's Advantages An

nounced Topic for Arts Club.
will be focused at a meeting to be
held under the auspices Of the Arts
Club at the Wilson Normal School,
11th and Harvard streets northwest,
Evening star., 1923-03-06

The first known log house built
by white men within Co1orado's
bounds was erected in 1916 for
troop of Spanish cavalry patroling
the Arkansas, near the site of Pueblo
Evening star., 1923-03-06
RITES FOR BRIG GEN. BURR
Burial of Ordnance Officer Is Made
at Arlington.

The funeral of Brig. Gen. George W.
Burr, assistant chief Of the ordnance
bureau, War Department, who died
Sunday at his apartments in the
Mendoza. 1920 Goth street northwest,
was held from the family home this
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Flavor Matted Milk will find a
ready place in your pantry. For
it is a most desirable and useful
addition to the diet of the grow
ing boy or girl. 1t has the essential
requisites for building bone and
muscle and making rosy cheeks
and clear skins. And fortunately
all children love it. 1t becomes
instantly popular with every child
who drinks it. Serve it to the
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

found their way to rest in the
moonshiner's graveyard which Mad.
dox is accused of filling with those
who knew Of his whiskey making.
Maddox himself was killed recently
resisting Federal raiders.
Grady Wilson, solicitor of the
fourteenth judicial district, an.
nouncing the finding of two bodies,
said the first could not be identi.
fled. The second, shot through the
head, was identified as that of
Kirk Brasher, reported missing sew
eral months ago.
Brasher twas last seen alive when
he purchased six quarts of whiskey
from Maddox. He had a large sum
of money. He was shot down q
short distance from the scene of
the purchase and money and
whtskey taken.
Maddox ruled the lawless element
of the district like a car, accord
ing to Wilson, and kept sealed the
lips of those who knew of his ac-
tivities through their fear of his
speedy and deadly revenge.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

with dismay when they were in.
formed that an extra charge Of $40
each would be made against each
one IL they were to be landed in
small boats. This information vas
given them when they were OFF the
coast near st. Petersburg.
As a result, ten of the IMMIGRANT
swan half a mile to shallow water
and waded the remainder OF the
way.
The others accepted the captain X
offer and were brought ashore in
small boats. All of the aliens fell
into the hands of the sheriff and
his deputies.
Likewise, the schooner was cap
tured and seized
& 1t is said that captains Of SNUG.
Cling craft such as this one fire.
uuentIy bleed their victims by max
ing extra charges for landing. and
IL the victims refuse to pay the ex-
ira charge, they are landed at in.
accessible points, where they suffer
hunger and exposure before they
are able to make their way to cities
and towns.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
$4,000 A YEAR
FOR MODEST
CLOTHES
Lowest Mark for Real Coca
Dresser, Fifth Avenue Shop
men Declare.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

| NEW YORK, May 18.-Girls. IL
hubby protests about the spring
clothes bills, read this to him, Tnefi
you can exclaim: You think I'm
extravaganza, do you? Wen, you
ought to have SOME women 1or d
wife"
To be a ''well-dressed lady In
New York, interviews with the man
ayers of the best shops in upper
Fifth avenue today revealed, Ittie
matter of $35 900 a year must line
the purse The subject came up TO-
day in fashionable circles while ais
cussing the case. of Mrs. Jean Nash
who succeeded in being the 'Desc-
dressed woman in London" on $IO,'
600 a year.
!. Ten thousand dollars! Oh. my
dear, I Taught to-think OF 1T, the
woman. manager Of famous shop
said. ''Why, a9woman simply could
not do it in New York. Thirty
thousand would be more like IT.
and then she wouldn't be exactly
extravagant."
A Modest Estimate"
In setting So, 900 as yearly
fashion bill, consideration is not
taken of the woman who plunges
for $35 900 Russian sable wrap
every now and then. These prices
are obtained from shops where
anyone might make a purchase, not
from the ultra exclusive shops
which cater only to the 400"
For frocks, morning. afternoon,
dinner and evening, and wraps for
all occasions, $50, 900 is considered
rather. economical. After all, thar
would only be fifty pieces at $4OO
each. and what "best-dressed wOm-
an" could do on fifty gowns and
wraps in a whole round Of sea-
For furs only $1,000 is allowed
in the $4,000 budget. Most any
simple little fur model would cost
that, furriers said, while several
placed $4,000 as a modest estimate
for a yearly fur bill.
Many of our patrons keep as
many as forty fur coats in stora ge
here during the summer" one man.
ager said. 1T is not unusual for
a woman to have 125 fur pieces,
when one considers the variety and
style in furs 1t would be difficult
to estimate the wealth in forty fur
wraps; but many women have
them.
5000 for Hats.
Other items of the wardrobe are:
Hats, $4,000: footwear, $4,000: lin
gerie and hose, $4,000. If one
wants to wear imported apparel,
one must pay for it, and every
gown deserves a chapeau to match.
If a woman wants the whole estab-
lishment to flutter around her when
she steps in a shop and beautiful
models. to parade in all the gowns,
she must pay, and the shops see
that She daes. NJ
Plenty of women spend $4,000
on footwear" a de luxe shoe store
manager said. This season, when
buckles are in vogue, a pair of
slippers often costs SIS. Well
dressed women are very particular
about the appearance of their feet
] could name dozens who spend
$4,000 and there are many who
spend much more. We even have
men customers who order as MANY
as fifty pairs of made-to-order shoes
in a season.
And $4,000 for lingerie and hose
is almost absurdly low, shop owners
say. That is only 81 900 for lingerie
and what this handmade French
lingerie does cost! 1t is mostly Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

fine linen and handmade lace. AS
one retailer informed us, I'VE sell
many more nightgowns at $125
each than we do at $25. and prob
ably a dozen at a time"
A Sample Wardrobe.
One can see what d paltry sum
$4,000 really is and just why the
really smart" spend $4,000.
For the spring wardrobe, one de-
signer says, perhaps woman
could drag along on the following
wardrobe:
Five evening gowns at from $500
to 81 900.
Four afternoon gowns at from
5000 to $500.
Three street costumes at about
$500 each.
Four sport frocks at $3.50 each.
Three evening wraps at 5000.
Twelve pairs of shoes including
sport and evening footwear at $50.
Thirty pairs of hose at So a pair.
Then furs, lingerie and countless
extras to give that chic touch.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
SMUGGLERSPUT
EXTRA TAXES
ON ALIENS
Levy So High Some Swim
Ashore.in Effort to Get Under
immigration Bars.

TAMPA. Fla, May 1S.-After hav-
ing paidS$1 to the captain of the
schooner Eola to bring them from
Cuba to the, Florida coast, twenty
three Italian aliens being smuggled
into the United States were filled
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
BOOTLEG GROVE
GIVES Up Z
VICTIMS
One Identified as Buyer OF
Liquor From Posey Mad
dox, Alleged Slayer.

STOUGHT, Ala. May 1S.-Two OF
Posey Maddox's alleged victims
have risen to confute his maxim:
Dead men tell no tales"
They are the first Of the eight
who knew too much" and so
Evening star., 1923-09-08

store being occupied by the Sanitary
Grocery Company.
house at 3525 14th street north
west was purchased by NJ. E. Schrei-
ber from Messrs. Johnson and Hick-
man. This three-story residence con-
tains nine rooms and bath and is To-
Gated in rapidly changing district.
and the next few years will see it a
business section, as it has been Zoned
as first commercial.
Hyman Aronson purch a sed from w.
F. Beasley home at 5o4 Park road
northwest containing six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat, electric lights
and large rear yard.
Tho former residence of DIR. Glenn
Q. Williams at 1882 Reno road north
west was sold to ]. Fred Dier. This
detached home is ideally situated in
Colorado Heights.
Residence at SIS Longfellow street
northwest was sold to. Harry P.
Davis.
Premises OF 1904 varnum street
northwest was disposed Of for E.
. Madelyn Post for Il consideration OF
about $4,000.
nine-room and bath detached
residence at S65 Van Buren street.
Price for II. c. Thompson.
Four two-story brick houses of
five rooms and bath. located at 1929.
1924. 1925. 1928 Water street south
west, were sold for Anne NJ. Aughin-
baugh to Ethel NJ. Rutty for a con-
sideration Of $4,000.
house at 4519 Arkansas avenue,
built by Particle. containing six
rooms and bath and garage. was sold
to Mary #. Brown.
Louise e. Neavitt purchased 461S
Sth street northwest.
A square of vacant ground over
looking the new Sherman Circle. con-
tanning sites for fifty-nine homes.
was sold by the Cafritz Company TO
a prominent builder, who has started
a row of houses and expects to i'm
prove the entire square in the near
future This block of ground is
located in the tract recently pur-
chased by the Cafritz Company .from
Myron NJ. Parker. surviving trustee
of the Marshall Brown estate, upon
which is located the Argyle Country
Club and golf links. This tract is
being graded and improved. and in
a very short time will be completely
built up.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
BUILDING DECREASE
SHOWN IN BRICKS
100000 Less Ordered
During July Than Pre-
Ceding Month.

A slight but distinct depression in
building is shown in reports from
brick manufacturers of the country
only in the new business on the books.
according to the latest monthly digest
of the Common Brick Manufacturers
Association of America, received
here yesterday
Figures are cited showing that
although the amount of brick shipped
from plants in July was approximate te
ly tae S -Ii+a as in the preceding month.
the production showing a slight in
crease. there was about 50.0OO,O00 less
brick ordered during July than dur
ing June.
Competition is being felt from for
elgn- made brick, according to the
bulletin. for the first time during the
business career of any one now manu-
featuring brick. This is apparent. II
continues, so far only in the New
York market. where considerable
quantities OF brick from Germany and
Holland are reported to be closing in.
The bulletin concludes:
II is stated that these brick can
be purchased on board ship at German
and Holland ports for 81 a thousand
- - sippoi SlIt dt OHCc lidl american
manufacturers cannot compete with
this low production cost. 'even after
transportation and handling on this
side of the ocean has been absorbed
This competition is not likely Ia
reach far inland, but would affect At
lantic ports unless the American
manufacturers in those. locations find
some protection"
AS comparison of prices it might
be stated, brick in this section is
priced at SIS to SCI per thousand at
the yard.