davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

representatives to the meeting and
viii take part in the drill. The meet
ing will open at s o'clock and the pro-
gram of the evening includes an ad-
dress of welcome by r. J. Bosshardt,
with n response by A. w. Logan Of
Greenville, southwest division mana
ger. Guy Carter will make the adj
dress Of welcome to the visiting teams
which will be those from Fort Worth.
Pleasanton, Jourdanton. Dallas and
GAINESVILLE. This will be replied TO
by Marie j. Cole of the Dallas lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

shows will leave for the north at the
end fthe week with the largest show
train that ever left San Antonio.
Violet and Daisy Hilton, the fam
GUS Siamese twins from San Antonio.
were present in their new bids and
fuckers. Last year they told 1OO.OOO
people they were from the Alamo City,
and they may be counted among San
Antonio's greatest travelling boosters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Hold Competitive Drill.

A special meeting and competitive
drill program Of the Fraternal Aid
Union will be held in the w. o. w.
Hall Wednesday. it is stated by Off
GERS of Alamo Lodge, under whose
auspices the meeting is to be held.
Lodges over the entire state will send
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

laughter. set wide ajar the door to
pleasure, bid all enter. welcome to
the merry-making.
80 we say 'on with the dance, let
Joy be unconfined.'
Again we thank you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Mai. Charles c. Cresson Of
ficially Opens Carni-
val Season.
SEE PAGEANT TUESDAY
Electrical Parade Will Come
After Dark Tuesday
Evening.
Tuesday Night.

Workman carnival, Main and Mill
tary Plazas.
Electrical parade. Z 80.
Cbildren's pageant. awakening of
San Antonio" auditorium site on Ro-
mana, at s O'Clock.
Wednesday.
Wortham's carnival.
Conference of flood control, irrlga-
ton and drainage. ..
Coronation of Queen, Majestic
Thester, at O'Clock.
School children's pageant.
Initial performance of the pageant:
1.-THE Awakening of San Antonio
with 1900 school children as actors
and a spectacular electrical parade
are the two main features TUESDAY
evening of the Fiesta de San Jacinto,
officially opened Monday night by
King Antonio VII, who turned out to
be Mai. Charles c. Cresson. formerly
United States district attorney IN San
Antonio.
The electrical parade will come as
soon as il is dark and the floats Will
follow a new parade route through
the city and then pass through the
pageant grounds on Romano street
where spectators may view 1t from
the stands.
As soon as the parade has passed
the pageant will be presented with
huge searchlights illuminating the nat
uraI stage in the amphitheater. Ilcket'
for the pageant are on sale at Cog
CAMS on Alamo Plaza.
King Antonio arrived in the city a.
S O'Clock Monday night By way OF th'
NJ, X. & L. depot where he was me
by directors of the Fiesta Association
fire and police officials and citizens
Led by squadron of the tourtl
Cavalry. His Majesty passed through
the downtown streets on his way L
the pageant grounds where he wa
presented with the keys TO the CIT.
by Mayor Black.
Dedication Of the San Pedro Pail
swimming pool will be held Thursda.
afternoon at O'Clock instead o
Tuesday.
Give Parade Route.
The electrical parade will asSembl
! at q 80 o'clock and will traverse tn
downtown loop shortly after dark.
will then pass through the pagear
grounds, where it. may be witnesse
by from 1000 TO 5000 persons frol
the srandstand.
1t will start at Fourth street an
Avenue c, go west on Fourth to Il
pageant grounds, passing through
Navarro street. then south on NavarI
to Travis, east on Travis to Avenr
ID, south on Avenue ID to Housto
street, west on Houston street to Sa
Saba, south on San Saba to Con
merce, east on Commerce TO Alan
Plaza, north across Alamo Plaza al
then out Avenue ID. The Battle
Flowers parade will pass betwee
the parks of Alamo Plaza and Of
Crockett street.
The pageant, the second Of its kir
to be staged in San Antonio. will
one Of the features Of the 1923 Fiest
More than 1900 school children ha'
been rehearsing for months in ord
to make the performance an event
San Antonio history. They ha'
been drilled in the dances and 9th
movements by the dancing teache
of the city, who have co-operated
order to make the pageant a succes
School children have been taken
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Lot No. Bags S7.9S

Novelty silk stripe pouch eectcs, marqusee clasp MORE
sterling clasp satin stripe MORE gree frames SETS metal
cloth pouch fancy frames pin seal leather envelope gilt clasp calf
skin envelope with silk handle wonderful assortment from
which to choose
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Lot No. 5-Children's Bags
SLIGO
S1.69

Vanity boxes, colored leather oval shape
with fittings black patent leather, travelling
bag style, black sphinx shape patent bags,
square box shape, assorted colors.
tStreet Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Linen Handkerchief
63c

Handkerchiefs Of finest linen in
white and colors, have dainty
hand embroidered corners. Some
have scalloped embroidered edges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Satin Ribbon 7Sc

A heavy quality Of satin with silk back, in
two hundred different shades-medium and
dark. Specially priced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Linen Handkerchief

25c
Solid color and all white linen
handkerchiefs with embroidered
corners. Plain handkerchiefs of
all linen hemstitched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Satin and MOire 39c

There is a splendid assortment of this rib
bon, 5 inch width and new spring shades Just
ten different colors in the lot. Specially priced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Handkerchief 39c

White or solid colored all linen
handkerchiefs have embroidered
corners and hemstitched, fancy
sport handkerchiefs, are of fine
batiste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Sample Line $1.19

A wonderful assortment of
handkerchiefs, mostly hand made
and embroidered. hardly two alike
in the lot, solid shades and sports
colorings. Also all white.
Sample Line, Hand-embro;-
dered, All White, $1.59.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Lot No. Bags

The reduction on these range from @N M
95c to So and includes large beaded S%sCc
bags, with metal frames flat en- EM----
velope MORE bags with cord handles,
satin striped faille silk and patent leather bags
pin seal, genuine goat and patent vanity boxes,
Ill completely fitted.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY NJ d.
Noted Physician and Author.

whom you are conversing II you are
reckless enough to go about when
you have a cold. and do not, under
any circum stances, shake hands with
any one while you have an acute
cold. Remember, through the freouent
use of your handkerchief, your hand 3
are always contaminated with the
germs of the disease Have you ever
catechized your hands and fingers
with regard to everything they have
been In contact with in the previous
twenty-four hours? One Of the sur
geons in a military camp during the
world war kept a careful record of
the number of possibilities of con-
taminattng his hands in one day; it
amounted approximately to 120.
Don't under any consideration
touch any article of food. whether for
yourself or for any ono else, unless
you have previously thoroughly
washed your handsr would be q VAL
liable motto to be placed in every
dining room.
Hundreds of lives could be saved
and thousands of cases Of sickness
prevented If people were as much
afraid of colds as they are of small
pox or a mad dog"
would add only a word or two of
explanation to the lay reader The
readily maintained in the room If the
temperature is not permitted to rise
above 68 degrees +. at any time by
keeping an open vessel of water on
stove, register or radiator. If the tenn
perature rises above So degrees F. 1t
is almost impossible to maintain suf-
dcient humidity by any means.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
NJ GLADYS HALL.

doesn't affect every one. Marcia Ma
non plays real dyed Lin the-wool yamp
roles in The Masausradsr and Skin
Deep and she is enc Of the tolliest.
cultured, quiet type. fond Of homo life
and the intellectual things, but for
mel am afraid!'
There is something in what Mar
guerite says. me thinks. Also. 1t
just goes to show what an effect Coue
the screen vampires.
Margaret Leahy, the 'Talmadges
ind" says that clothes have tre-
mendous effect on the moods OF
women. FL want to have lots OF
them" she admits: soft. drapy things
to relax and be Interestingly femi-
nine: sport togs for jolly hours; tall
ored clothes for town wear. and lacy.
chiffony things when one wants to
forget the world for an hour or SO
and make wonderful plans for the
James Young, director. is looking
for a pair Of perfect feet! '"No girl"
said Mr.. Young. should try to become
a motion picture star whose feet have
there is no telling when a role may
call for bare feet: and there's simply
no getting around the feet difficulty
by any camoufaging makeup or any
of the aids which can be called In to
remedy other defects"
Mr.. Young just finished Omar the
Tentmaker'' and "The MasQuerader"
and he is now about to do "Trilby,
the next Richard Walton Tully pro-
duction. 1t is Trilby who must have
the perfect feet!
l heard Will Rogers make a speech
last night. and, honestly, he is one
of the worlds first humorists. Inever
listened to a clever, brighter line of
talk in all my days. He cracks a
wicked lariat when 1t comes to talk
ing. For instance, he observed that
Coue's cult rested on a basis or a
belief in autosuggestion. "Coue
should consult Mr.. Ford" said WIN.
Ford was the father of autosugges-
tion!" He added that Ford started
II all when he made his synopsis or
a car"
Katherine Macdonald pleads that
"oontemptible villains" be cast in her
pictures. She finds it so hard to hate
her villains.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-13

| They are merely expedicnt habits
1t is well to know them, but one
can remain in ignorance of them and
frequently forget them and still be
supremely well bred. And one can
be proficient in all these habits and
society and still manifest the breed
ing of a pig.
For good breeding is not a question
of using the right kind of a. fork or
tho right number of calling cards. but
of giving the right Kind OF a smile
And there's only one kind of a smile
that Is right-the smile of human
kinship.
Good breeding is an institution
moniously with each other. 1t is not,
as some people mistakenly consider.
for the purpose of adding luster to
our own glory, but of giving comfort
to the other chap And IL 1t does not
give comfort it fails of its mission.
Therein lies the test Of all good
breeding. Does II really serve or
does 1t merely scintillate?
You cannot be we'll bred and forget
the universal kinship of all men, each
TO the other. You cannot be well
bred and feel that the millionaire's
wife is moro important in the scheme
of things than the scrub lady. 1T Is
not necessary to splash your emotions
over the scrub lady in recognition o.
this fact. But if you must splash
over. it is probably better sign OF
good breeding TO choose the scrub
woman than the millionaire's wife.
The point is simply that one should
walk in kindly comprehension of the
problems of the other folks and IN
trude your own as little as possible
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1923-02-13

breathless journey with small white
missivo to another chiid's door, and
the effort to escape without being
seen.
day Is to infiict real hurt A few
years ago very small boy placed in
the center of the breakfast table a
cigar box containing a homemade
valentine for each member of the
family. No one had thought to get
valentine for him, but happily his
mother saw the box in time. She few
upstairs, caught up a piece of soft
leather left from an old cushion, cut
it in the shape Of a heart, and printed
on 1t:
Though my heart is made of leather,
1t is thine, love, altogether"
The little boys rapture at this novel
valentine repaid her a hundred fold.
Dispensing happiness is ST. Valen-
tines job, and on this special day the
thoughtful home woman will find
ways to express her friendliness to
lily circle. Two or three crocuses
blooming in a low dish, a few little
cakes decorated with hearts, a little
valentine luncheon for some forlorn,
neglected old lady who rarely gets an
invitation-these are surprises that
will bring a real thrill to shut-ins,
tired mothers or those whose lives are
generally dun-colored.
A husband who had not forgotten
how to be lover once sent a tele-
gram to his wife. reading: Love and
greetings from Old Man Valentine
himself" It was more precious to her
than the perfunctory box of candy or
bunch Of violets.
Valentines day is just one moro op-
portunity for the homemaker to ra-
to all with whom she or he comes in
contact
Evening star., 1923-02-13

Have you not yet tasted the joy OF
having a costume slip to wear with
YOUR silk frocks? Then you've missed
something. They are so comfortable
and make your outer garments set beau
tifully.
pleated side sections, to give plenty Of
freedom, and Joined to the front and
back panels. The only trimming is
hemstitching which you can have done
for 10c per yard.
Satin, charmeuse or crepe de chine
are materials best adapted to this slip.
If crepe de chine at $1.50 per yard were
chosen the garment would cost about
$3.50.
The pattern No. 1912 cuts in sizes "a.
SO. go, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 2I yards
86.inch material.
Price Of pattern, Is cents, I'm post
age stamps only. Orders should bo
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau, 22 East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
The Toronto WAY.

DR.. Charles ]. Hastings, medical
officer Of health, Toronto, Canada, re-
GENTLY published in the Toronto health
bulletin some of the most sensible
rules I have ever seen published by
any health authority, for preventing
the respiratory infections wrongly
known as colds" The Toronto rules
are so good that ! print them here.
Laymen will find these rules worthy
Of careful study and some politicians
holding jobs as health commissioners
may CLEAN q little knowledge from a
careful perusal of the Toronto way.
Don't sit or work in an overheat-
ed room Sixty-f1ve to 68 degrees IL
quite warm enough: so to IS degrees
If you arc engaged in an active work.
Of the room you occupy and also a
proper degree Of humidity.
Don't use sprays or douohes for
your nose unless under doctors or
ders and instructions! Much moro
harm than good comes from the use
of sprays. In the first place. If a
spray is strong enough to destroy
the germs. 1t is more than likely to
produce irritation of the mucous
membrane, which will lower rather
Lndn OuikQ up ltS IoSlStiHS poWotS dhu
consequently mako 1t all the more
susceptible to germ activity.
Don't enee1e or cough except into
q handkerchief or q piece Of cheese
cloth and keep we'll beyond the range
Of any one else who is coughing or
sneeSinE.
Don't allow any member of the
family who has an acute cold to come
in contact with other members OF
the household, nor to use the Same
eating or drinking utensils, etc. Have
everything sterilized that Is used by
one who has contracted cold. as
you would If they had scarlet fever
or diphtheria-
Don't go to any public meetings il
you have q cold. You had better stay
at home until it is better. You will
save time by doing so, and probably
save others from contracting your
Don't stand close b any one WITH
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Cretonne Used for Sport Apparel
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

There is a large window on 5th ave-
nue. in front of which shoppers from
all parts of the country stop to stare.
1t is filled with cretonne. The uncut
fabric is at the back. a chair is COW
cred with it, a frock made of it, a hat
fashioned of it, parasols Of II are
ready TO protect one from the sun.
jumper jackets of it to give warmth.
1t Is propaganda for cretonne.
The people who spin cotton and
pattern it with bright figures have
ride the crest of the wave alone.
Every one knows by this time that
we are to look like tattooed women
because of the figurations which cover
our clothes. We have not yet come TO
wearing the Night Club" silk, with
its brilliantly pictured scene from a
cabaret. but We adopt amazing ana
astounding figured fabrics. Unhap-
nothing SO small as an acorn or =
cherry should be permitted to en-
phasize their rotundity or structural
defects.
Calico is cotton that easily found
a following when cashmere, Persian
and Paisley patterns came over the
horizon from ancient zones. The shops
call it English print when they sell
TO old and young, to slim and stout.
but calico is it's centuries-old British
name. Why not give IT?
Naturally the cretonne people be-
gan to cut a path for themselves
toward the front line of dress when
they felt the direction of the wind.
Cretonne is not a novelty in our
clothes. 1t is full of color, some OF 1t
is enchantingly artistic. and as Amer
leans have a weakness for cotton, for
fabric that washes and comes back
fresh and clean, smelling of sun and
air, it has it's chance for success.
Those who make sport clothes see
in 1t a chance for clever Ornamental
tion. Take this green kasha sport
coat sketched today. which went to
Palm Beach along with many green
and white garments. 1t Is OF green
kasha with a cretonne lining in green,
russet and blue. The white revers
show the cretonne, so do the open
sleeves, and there is one immense
pocket of 1t which carries golf or ten
mis- balls, heavy gloves or any of the
small packets women like to tack
about their person when they are off
on a jaunt for pleasure.
The overblouse of cretonne is al
most as popular as the jumper jacket
OF 1t. They look SO much alike it's
hard to tell which is which. There
are white and green combinations,
also white and red. to be worn with
Evening star., 1923-02-13
49tstorp of Dour Ranre.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
LANDSBERG


VARIATIONS - Landsburs, Landbsrs,
Landenberger.
RACIAL oRIoiN-oerman.
soURcE-oeographIeai.
In Bavaria, near Augsburg; in
Brandenburg, and in East Prussia
near Koenigsberg, there are cities
bearing the name of Landsberg. In
Silesia, near the old Polish frontier,
is one named Landburg. 1t is from
names have been taken.
Except in cases where the name
has been arbitrarily assumed, not a
likely procedure with this sort of
name. families bearing it may learn
this Of their ancestors: That they
came originally from one or the
other of these cities. and that they
must have departed from them at
least century ago. for it has been
Just about a century since Napoleon's
decree was responsible for the adop-
ton OF family names at least by a
that time, had clung to their tradi-
tionaI custom of referring to one
another simply i'm the form Of Isaac" I"
the son of Aaron"
spelling between Landsburg, in
Silesia. and the other cities Of this
name, and, theoretically, the way a
family spells this name should indi-
cate whether or not 1t came orig
inally from that city. Virtually, how
ever, this Indicate means little, for
the change from an "e" to "u," or
the reverse, often occurs for no other
reason than carelessness in spelling.
Berg" of course, means mountain"
In German, while burg is equiva-
lent to the English "burgh," Dor
ough" and the termination bury"
meaning city" or fortress''-in fact
anciently a fortified city.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Danny Plays a Trick on
Peter.
Don't let your temper get away
When some one startles you in play.

Danny Meadow Mouse.
Peter Rabbit had started out from
the dear Old Briar Patch for nowhere
what he had left the dear Old Briar
Patch for he probably would have
told you that he was just out to get
little exercise. The truth is, he
had stayed so long in the dear Old
Briar Patch that he felt that he simply
must get out
Not being bound for any particu-
lar place he hoped along slowly. 1t
was moonlight night, and because
everything was covered with snow
1t was almost as light as day. Peter
could see far in every direction. Reddy
Fox. should he happen to come down
on the Green Meadows. could not pos
sibly get near without being seen
Neither could Old Man Coyote. The
only one really to be feared was
Hooty the Owl. and Peter wasn't wor-
rying about Hooty. for only a few
voice far away in the distance.
So Peter hoped along lazily.
Finally he sat down to rest and try
to mako up his mind whether to go
over to the Green Forest or over to
tho Old Orchard. Now it happened
sat down over a little hole in the
snow. 1t was very small hole close
to a dry weed stalk which had been
broken off close to the surface of the
snow.
''Eeuy, mseny. miny. mo.
Which way is best for me to 20,
j really, truly do not know.
Eeuy, meeny, miny, mo-"
So with Peter to himself as he sat
there with half mind to go one way
and with a half a mind to go the
other. Had little Mrs. Peter been
there she would have told him which
way to go. She would have told him
to go straight back to the dear Old
Briar Patch. But she wasn't there,
and Peter had no desire to go back
to the dear Old Briar Patch. Sud-
denly Peter jumped right straight up
in the air. "Ouch!" he cried, and took
several hurried jumps before turning
to stare at the place where he had
been sitting. You see. he had felt
a sudden and very sharp pain in one
Of his long hindfeet
Nothing was to be seen. No, sir,
nothing was to be seen. Peter didn't
know what to make of It. It gave
Evening star., 1923-02-13

to understand things. So he once
more sat down, this time to try to
study out what could have given him
that sudden. sharp pain. He thought
that he might have moved without
knowing it,. and put his foot down
on a sharp bit of ice. He looked for
some sharp bits of ice, but none was
to be seen. Nothing that could ac-
count for that sharp pain was to be
seen.
For some time Peter sat staring at
that little hole in the snow. He was
starting at its without thinking about
it. Suddenly he became aware that
there was no longer a little round
hole there. Peter leaned forward to
Look more closely. In place of that
little round hole was q little gray
whiskered face. In q flash Peter
knew what had happened. He knew
that he must have been sitting over
that little doorway. and that Danny
Meadow Mouse had crept up ana with
his sharp little teeth nipped him on
his hindleg. Danny had played a
trick on him.
Copyright, 1923. BY T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1923-02-13
3uting the Blame on Coue-and
Other Things,

Marguerite dc Ia Motto says: II
eent want to be a vamp" Now,
ehsre's an unusual utterance, to state
the case mildly. for it has been my
humble belief that in her heart Of hearts
avery woman would like to be a
vsmp. Marguerite says that Coue is
sesponsible for her dislike OF playing
Sanp roles. She says that. as every
one knows. the secret OF the Coue
cult consists in saying over and over,
"E am getting better and better" and
that the same thing applies con-
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Creamed Eggs.

Boil the eggs about twenty minutes
and make a cream sauce. Prepare a
slice of toast for each egg on a baking
dish and pour some OF the sauce upon
eggs which have been cut In thin, mar
row strips and sprinkle with part
of the yoIks, which have been rubbed
through a sieve. Repeat by layers and
finish with q third layer Of sauce. Three
minutes in the oven viii make 1t ready
for the table. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
DEnVHTME CTnDTEG By Thornton
DlAI i 11V10 NJ O1OAO w. Burgess

him a most uncomfortable feeling.
There must have been q cause for
that sharp pain. and yet he couldn't
see any cause. Slowly and suspici-
ously Peter went back to examine tho
place where he had been sitting.
fhere was little hole in the snow,
but that was all. There was nothing
in that little hole so far as he could
see to have given him that sharp
pain in his long hindfoot
Now Peter doesn't like to be puz-
zled. He doesn't like being unable