davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
LOSES THREE STARS
Georgetown Feels Major League Cam
paign Among Colleges.

Washington, ID. C., March TO-
Georgetown University is another col
lege to feel the effects of professional
leagues grabbing off its stars. No less
than three of the Georgetown players
have been signed up this year-all by
one team.
Art Reynolds. star right-handed
pitcher. credited with his alma mater,
diamond success last year. has beer
taken on by the Toronto club of the
International League. Sam Hymar
and Bill Kenyon. two of his team
mates last year, also reported to To
ronto this spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
RICE CAPTAIN AGAIN
Owl Basket Ball Players Honor Willis
With Reelection.

Houston. Tex, March 10.-The let
ter men of the 1923 Rice Institute
basket ball team Saturday honored
Captain Noel Willis, of Hydro, Okla,
by re-electing him captain for 1921.
Willis is a guard and was chosen sec
ond All-Southwestern choice this sea-
son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Earl Criner. manager of the Har-
landale baseball club, has correspond
ence at the Light office. Call and
ask for Mr.. Mason.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

what humor was left In him that
when a woman had something to
say and was determined to say it,
the only thing to do was to let her
talk. Words to a woman were as
steam to q boiler, and no man could
control her mind until she had
talked off the lid.
She was giving him time to cool
off, he reflected grimly, as he
glanced at the clock. Well, he felt
heavy and inert enough-hideous
reaction! He was in condition to
listen to anything. It she was de-
termined to work her will on him,
at least he had worked his on her
for brief moment. She knew
now that in the future she might
as well try to resist death itself.
Let her have her last fling.
He rose az she entered, and for
the moment his heart failed him.
He had never seen even her look
more like marble, and she did not
meet his eyes as she crossed the
room and seated herself so that
her profile would be toward him az
she talked. As she had chosen the
large high.baclxed chair, Clavering,
knowing her love OF comfort, hoped
that her discourse was co be brief.
when finish" |" she said In her
low. vital voice. ~ shall leave the
room Immediately and must have
your word that you will make mp
attempt to detain me, and that you
win so at once and not return u:l-
I'll Monday afternoon. I shall not
wish to see you again until you
have had time to deliberate calnlv
on what I shall tell you. do not
want any embarrassed protests
from a gallant gentleman-whose
confusion of mind is second only
to his chivalrous disnay. Have /
your word?"
"It never takes me long to make
up my mind ''
''That NAV be. but I intend to
save you from an embarrassing
situation. You need not come on
Monday unless you wish. You
may write-or, for that matter, II
I do not hear from you on Mon
day by shall understand "
''T-for Gods sake. Mary -''
You must do az I say--this
time. And-and-you could not
overcome me again tonight. can
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
| Look 10 at 81
Because of White Clay France perfected
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Mine is a grandmother's age.
nave been for forty years a stage
star. Yet I still look q girl, and
still play g1rlish parts.
1 owe the beauty which made me
famous to helps I found in France.
AND ! owe to them my perennial
youth. Now I have arranged so
ali VINO wish may get them. And
hope to bring to millions what
they brought to me.
The Magic Of Clay
Many years ago French experts
taught me to use clay. Then clays
were crude and muddy. as many
clays are still. But I was a plain
girl, and even those crude clays
made me the rage Of New York.
Since then those experts have
perfected clay. They have made 1t
white. refined and dainty. They
have added factors which bring
multiplied results.
The clay I now use is ten times
better than the old-type clays. And
my baby complexion, at my age,
shows what 1t means to women. o.,
A Pity to Omit It
I pity any girl or woman who
does not use some clay. No girl
can look her best without 1t. no
woman can keep her youth.
Clay purges the skin of all that
clogs 1.-THE causes Of all sallow-
ness, blackheads and blemishes. It
Keeps dead skin removed.
IT brings the blood to the skin to
nourish and revive 1t. The result
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
OXEN :: By Gertrude Atherton|

in ice water. And yet something
in his unconscious rose and
laughed and tossed UP
key !. IL he had not fallen
in love with her he would have
found that key long since. His
news sense rarely failed him.
''I've told good many lies, I'm
afraid" she went on, and her voice
was even and cool. The worst was
over. You'll have to forgive me
that at least. / dislike downright
lying. IL only because concessions
are foreign to my nature, and I
quibbled when It was possible; but
when cornered there was no other
way out. + had no intention Of
being forced to tell you or any
one the truth until / chose. to
tell IT,"
well. you had your little
comedy
''It did amuse me for q time,
but / think / explained all that In
my letter. I also explained why
I came to America, and that Il !
had not met you I should probably
have come and gone and no one
but Judge Trent been the wiser.
I had prepared him by lettar. and
20 him, suppose. II has been q
huge comedy-with no tragic
sequel. Be sure that I never
entertained the thought that I
could ever love any man again.
But I have made up my mind to
disenchant you as far rs possible.
not only for your own sake. but
my own. I wish you to know
exactly whom you have fallen In
love with"
''You grew more interesting
every moment, said Clavertng
politely, ''and I have never been
One-half as interested In my life"
CTo BE Continued TOmOarOsv.)
Copyright. 1924. by Gertrude Athsrtonl
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
13 IN GAME HooDoOS
TUxEDOED CRAP SHOOTERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Craps is
craps, whether played in rags and
tatters down some back alley or
in evening dress in a fashionable
az artment.
Thirteen faultlessly tuxedoed men
promptly found themselves trans
ferred from a luxuriously furnished
apartment to cell 13 at the West
Thirtieth Street police station. De
tectiyes of Inspector Bolan's staff,
who effected the transfer, also de-
cided the fate of $1,000 in large
tins whicn was on the table.
Eleven of the thirteen men got
AWAY with suspended sentences
when they were arraigned before
MAGISTRATE rockingham in West
side Court. The other two, John
Reilly and Hector Donnelly. lessee
of the apartment, were held in 5000
bail each for Special Sessions,
charged with maintaining the es-
Donnelly was held in
$500 additional bail for violating the
Sullivan law when loaded pistol
was found in one Of the rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

is that rosy afterglow which SO
amazes and delights. Many women
in thirty minutes seem to drop ten
years.
It firms the skin, combats all
lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged
pores. Thus IL wards off age. NV
girlish beauty shows what it can
do.
Once few women used it, and
they became famous beauties. Now
countless women of all ages show
the magic wrought by clay.
But the day of crude and muddy
clays is over. A white, refined,
perfected clay is vastly more effec-
tive, and I have brought 1t to you.
Edna : Wallace Hopper's White
Youth Clay is supplied by all drug
gists and toilet counters. Price, so
cents and 81 per tube. Also my
Youth Cream, which should follow
the clay. Also my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also
my Hair Youth, which brought my
luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book
comes with each.
Accept these helps I found for
you. Let them do what they did
for me. Watch the quick amazing
changes which they bring. Start
now with my White Youth Clay.
Note-Miss Hopper ia now play
ing the Pantages vaudeville circuit.
Edna Wallace Hopper,
Business Address, Waukesha, Wis.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
LOCKED UP FOR STEALING
TROLLEY CAR FOR JOY RIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two
policemen in a commandeered auto
mobile chased a trolley car which
had been taken from the Harrison,
~. j.. car barn and run on the
wrong track at high speed for a
mile on Harrison avenue. Near
Frank Creek. a tributary of the
Passaic river, Sale, one of the
policemen. jumped on the car and
brought It to stop ten minutes
before another car was due from
the opposite direction.
Frank Nilsson, thirty-one, of Har-
rison, who was said to have been
operating the car. was arrested by
the pursuing policemen. O'Hard and
Mater. Nilsson said he was a for
n1er motorman. but said he could
not explain the joy ride. 1t was
decided to wait until morning be-
fore questioning him further. In
the meantime he was charged with
larceny of a street car.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
STANDARD OIL CO. (Ne~ Jersey

Refseys and distributors Of cSaGndard" GasOhs
Gsd "SeaRdGrd" POEGviBe Motor Oib
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

turn myself to stone when I
choose"
Why Not?
"Oh! He ground his teeth. His
own nerves might be lulled for the
moment, but he had anticipated re-
action when she finished her story.
Every well-but 1t is for the last
time, my dear. And why Monday?
Why not this afternoon?"
''You must sleep and write your
column, is it not so? Moreover
and deliberately-I am lunching
with Mrs Ruyler and dining at the
Lawrences."
Very we'll. Monday. then. You
have set the stage. If must LIE
a puppet for once in my Jfe. so be
1t. But, repeat, It's for the last
time. Now, for heavens sake, go
ahead and get It off your chest"
And you VIII let me go without
q word2 Otherwise shall not
speak-and I'll leave the room
again and not return .
Very wen. / promise"
IT told part Of 1t the other day
at Mrs. Oglethorpe's luncheon-I
had told her before. But there's 30
much else. I hardly know how to
begin with you. and I have not the
habit Of talking about myself. But
/ suppose / should begin at the be-
ginning"
IT Is one Of the formulate"
''It is the most difficult OF all
that beginning" And although she
had announced the torpidity Of
her nerves. her hands clenched and
her voice shook slightly.
''L.et me remind you that to
begin anywhere you've got to
begin somewhere" And then AZ
she continued silent, he burst out:
For Gods sake, say it."
''Is--is-it possible that the sus-
picion has never crossed your mind
that am Mary Ogden?"
"Wh-a-at.''
Mary Ogden, who married
Count Zattiany thirty-four years
ago. I was twenty-four at the
time. You may do your own
arithmetic
But Clavering made no answer.
His cigarette was burning hole
in the carpet. He mechanically
set his foot on It. but his faculties
felt suspended, his body immersed
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
SOLDIER PLEADS GUILTY
70 LONG LIST or CHARGES

Luther r.. Stanton, q soldier said
to be stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital, when arraigned before
Judge John r. Mcmahon I'm the
United States branch of Police
Court yesterday, pleaded guilty to a
long list OF charges. The charges
were. joy.riding, driving while in
toxicated, operating without per-
NIT, wrong side of the street. dis
orderly conduct and breaking glass
in the street As each charge was
read he said guilty
The court held him undsP $1,000
bond for the grand jury on the joy
riding charge, sentenced him to
pay fine Of 800 or serve forty
five days in Jail for driving while
intoxicated and took his personal
bond on all Of the other charges.
saying that they were q part OF
the same transaction and should not
have been preferred.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
Would Vote on Wars.

a campaign to prevent the United
States Government decIaring war
upon any foreign nation without
first submitting the proposal to q
Congress yesterday By Senator Ed
win T. Ladd OF North Dakota. Ladd
introduced resolution in the Senate
tO this.effect.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
By Gertrude AthertOn.
Author of Many Notable Novels,
and One of the Most Widely
Read Writer'S Of the Day.
CHAPTER NIX.

CHAPTER xxx.
Madame Zattiany did not utter
word during the short walk to
her house. 1t was evident that
she had dismissed the merry eve
ming from her mind and was
brooding on the coming hour. At
the top of the steps she handed
him the latchkey. but still fingered
outside for q moment. As he
took her hand and drew her gently
into the house he felt that she
was trembling.
Come" he said, his own voice
shaking. Remember that you
reed tell me nothing unless you
wish. This idea OF confession be-
fore marriage In internal rot. T
have not the least intention Of
making one Of my own"
"oh!' She gave a short harsh
laugh. 81 should never dream. OF
asking for any mans confession.
They are all alike. And / must
tell you. cannot leave you to
hear it from others"
He helped her out of her wrap
and she threw the lace scarf on a
chair and preceded him slowly
down the hall.
II am a coward. A coward"
she thought heavily. Have I
ever felt moral cowardice before?
I don't remember. Not toward
any other man who loved me.
But Oh. God! And I shall
never see him again. How shall
I begin?"
She was totally unprepared for
the beginning. She heard him
shut the library door, and then
It seemed to her that her entire
body was encircled by flexible hot
bars OF iron and her face. her
mouth were being flagellated. II
he hadn't held her In that vise-
like grip she would have fallen.
She lay back on his arm as ne
kissed her and for the moment
she forgot the past and the future
and was happy, although she felt
dimly that life was being drained
out of her. She was passive in
that fierce possessive embrace.
She had lost all sense of separate
ness.
No Time for Talk
IT won't listen to your story"
he nuttered. ''This is no time
for talk"
His voice, hoarse and shaking
as it was. broke the spell; with a
sudden little movement she twist
ed herself out of his arms. Before
he realized what was happening
she had run across the room,
snatched the key from the door
and locked it on the other side.
He heard her run UP the stairs.
CIavering did and said most OF
the things men do and say when
baked in mid-1ight, but in a mo-
ment he took the little key from
the drawer in the table and poured
himself out a whiskey and soda
he had taken almost nothing at the
party-lit cigarette and threw
himself into a chair. He had no
desire to stride up and down; he
felt as il all the strength had gone
out Of him. But he felt no appre-
hension that she had left him for
the night. Nor should he take pos
session Of her again until she had
told her. story: he reflected with
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, in whose
film version COrinne Griffith viii
appear as Countess Zattiany.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Society
IContinued from Eighth Pare1

Columbia University and chairman Of
the National Settlement School COM
mittee OF Pi Beta Phi, is the guest of
Mrs. Wilson Compton, and will speak
at the Church of the Covenant Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chambers,
who are on their way from Miami,
Fla. to their home in New York. are
staying at the Lee House while max
ing visit in Washington.
Ths Washington Wellesley Club
will he hostess at tea Wednesday at
the National Club. American Associa-
ton of University Women. Miss
Dorothy Allen, executive secretary of
the Juvenile Protective Association
will speak of the work of the asso-
citation. Miss Sibyl Baker. president
OF the Wellesley Club, will receive
with the other officers.
Maj w. +. Lloyd, chaplain. L. S. A,
returned Saturday from Carlisle bar
racks, Pa. after spending the week
with his family.
Maj Lloyd stopped over in Harris
burg on his way home.
A number have accepted invitations
TO be patrons or patronesses of the
dance of the Cornell Alumni Society,
among them the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parmalee. Maj. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Welles. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Thurlow w. Reed, Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. William NJ. Kerr, DR.. and
Mrs. E. Dana Durand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin w. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth L. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
G. Minnix and Dr. and Mrs. Karl F.
kellerman.
Mr.. Foster Coffin. the alumni rep
resentative. will come from Ithaca to
attend the dance which is being given
at 24o0 18th street, on February IL.
In the hall of Trinity School Fri
day night was held the first dance Of
the first and second high. which was
r success. under the management Of
the presidents, Miss Margaret Mat
tare and Miss Ruth Nichols.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
From Our Big Notion Sale
r. 4 SCORE OF INTERESTING ITEMS

selling You will doubtless have
of shortly money by purchasing them
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Fannie s. Gum. So. 1908 Fla. ave.
Ella S. Policy, 15. 113 " st. Sc
Caroline NJ Coggins, so. Eastern Star Home.
Takoma Park.
Catherine Brew. 75. 1907 18th st.
Richard w. Coleman. IS. 9O+ NJ st
Mary Maiswista. 53, Sibley Hospital.
Florence b. Brown, 43. 223 18th ST. ne
Cornelia z. Barrett, rs, s13 l1th st. ne.
James s. Fallansby, 50, Home for Incurables
Clara Whelsn. 6s, Gallinger Hospital.
John S. Klotx, 80, Gaiinger Hospital
Annie P. Fuse, IS, IL Q st.
Hsnford A. Hodges. 81. L. 5. S. II. Hospital.
Susan Q. Morris. SO. 1924 Northampton ST
Anne Scherr. s. Children's Hospital.
Henry c. Bond. jr., 8, 30I n. J. ave. Sc
Mary Brooks, So, 476 School st. sw
Zillah ]. DaYis, 81, S2S 18th st. ne.
Jesse Platter. SO, 2530 9th st.
David Robinson, So, Freedmen's Hospital
Rosa Jackson. 46. Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret Davis, 4s, st. Elixabeths Hospital
Fred Dyson. So. 1928 Pomeroy st. sc.
Alice &. Trimble, ~, 1918 r st.
Hugh II. Preston, 8. 219 Parker place ne
Bertha Keys, 5 months, 334 ST. Catherine
NE.
Infant Charles and Hattie Freeman. s days
342L Van st. s.w.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours
Biasio and Antonette Ambrogi. girl.
William r. and Laura e. King. boy.
Samuel P. and v. Estelie Herold, girl
Portman ]. and Anna L. Magee. girl.
Samuel and Martha A. Posey, boy.
King and Clara l.. DE Lauder. boy.
Arthur r. and Marie NJ. Wall. girl.
Samuel III. and Minnie Blumenthal. boy.
Jacob s. and Isabelle Oberholtzer, boy.
Eugene r. and Mae +. Dormer. girl.
George F. and Claire Hobson, boy.
Harry 7. and Helen B. Hates, boy.
Harry and Bella Holtxman, boy.
George Fl. and Elsie Hoffman. girls Itwins)
William and Ruth Alverson, boy.
Hugh and Catherine Harper. girl.
Herbert and Edna O'Neill. hoy.
Raymond and Lucy Croson. boy.
William and Maud johnson, girl.
Chester J. and Irene Thomas. girl.
william II. and Florence Bradshaw. boy.
Grandson r. and Mary P. Jones. boy.
Morrie and Elizabeth Thomas girl
Robert and Hattie Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John W. Wester of lockwood. Tenn, and
Elizabeth NJ. King of this city.
Robert ]. Werner and Marie p. Stanton.
Allen F.. HAZEL and Lillian V. Jenkins
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Of Richmond Va
Robert Porter and Irene West.
David Jones and Rose L. johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

ing color and the sleeve faced at the
same time. The binding is handled
in this same way and n bound but.
tonhole is made.
Before sewing tho sleeves TO the
blouse. lay the sleeves fiat on tire
table and haste the colored facing
TO the sleeve. right sides together
Mark the line 20 be cut with n bast.
ing thread and stitch one-fourth
inch from each corner. Draw the
facing thru the cut figure p and
haste II back. basting from the
right side 10 form an even fold. At
each end. tiny pleats are formed
which must DO pressed fiat Figure 81.
A fine linz OF stitches should he
put around the binding TO keep II In
place. THIS facing should be used
as a lining for the lower part OF the
sleeve when tho blouse IN finished
Turn up the bottom OF tie sleeve on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Lion of Champagne
to our California

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Gen.
Henri Joseph Gouraud, lion Of the
Champagne one Of the most IA
nous OF French generals. win arrive
here tomorrow morning for a tour
Of California.
During the stay here the war
hero will be entertained by leading
citizens OF the French quarter and
by the American Legion and various
civic organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Boy Scouts Wanted
for Friday Event

A call for 300 Boy Scouts 10 be
on hand at Woodland park al 300
Friday morning 10 help in police
duty az the big festivities At tho
park when President Harding
speaks there. was Issued Tuesday
morning.
The boys are asked 20 report &C.
Harold Ware az the bandstand. Al:
are asked 10 wear uniforms but
II any Of the boys do not hays
them. they are asked 70 wear
civilian clothes with Scout badges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Children Contest
Will of Auto Man

CHICAGO. July zi.-The will Of
waiter y. Flanders. auto manufae-
turer. In which three former wives
ana four children were disinhorited
end the entire estate Of 100000
was bequeathed 70 Mrg. Norma
Flanders. the nhh wife viii be
contested by the disinherited chill
dren, Chariss r. Rathbun. their a..
torncy. disclosed today.
An appesl VIII be- taken 70 the
circuit court within 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Personal

Mm. James q Howe and daush.
ter. Miss Ellen Howe who have
been travelling IN Europe Tor four
months. returned home Sunday
evening
Mr.. ana Mn g o Vincent wili
remove tho first Of the month 90
their new residence az iii0 Mob
IAN ave, Mr ana Mn Vincent
returned sunday from short motor
trip 20 Hood canal.
Mr and Mn Russell g way.
land and two sons, Russell Jr.
and Norman. who have been visit
ing relatives and friends IN town
for several weeks left Sunday By
motor for their home IN Lead.
y. y.
Mn. Frank r. Dow with Mrs.
w W Barr and Mra McCalum
ns her guests, motored 20 Pacific
beach last week for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dumas are
on a motor trip up Hood canal
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan Will
leave August j. for Portland.
where they VIII make their home
Mn. George Kellogg OF Hoquihm
is visiting her brothorin.lnw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Frnk
Mrs. NJ. Tolbert Dalton and fam.
ny have removed 10 their summer
homo At Three Tree Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Perkins. MIRA
Dean Gooding witter. Miss Jane
Perkins. Miss Leslie Kerns OF Port.
land and SIR. Russell Perkins left
Monday on a short trip TO Victoria.
rs. C.
Mrs. W. r. Smith returned Thurs.
day from ak months visit in ~
paso. Texas
Mrs Elizabeth MENUS 81 Anaeortes
Il coming down Wednesday 20 spend
two weeks with her niece. Mrs y. u.
Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs Beverly Vernon Han.
cock Edna Mccreeryi nrc spending a
few weeks among the San Juan
Islands.
Colonel John l.. Hayden Of Fort
wordcn npen, The week end In town
as the Fues, Of Mr. and Mrs. James
y. Hoge.
Mr.. and Mia Gilbert Skinner. wiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Music
Famous Orchestra
Coming

According 10 an announcement
just received. Seattle music lovers
win have an opportunity Of hearing
Tho Kansas City symphony orchss.
ira tho coming season during its
first tour In the West. Several
brilliant sololsts wili como with the
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Costs Nothing

Unless We grow hair. The Van
Ess 3-bottse treatment is abso-
luiely guaranteed. You are the
sole judge. The truraxt is oiven
BY your ouu druggist. All we re-
ouire is his signature showing
you have purchased a ninety-day
treatment. If it fails, trs refund
your money. Hence you assume
no risk making this test.