davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-24

NEANY are the eyes that ard
lNl turned to gaze with keen ad'
miration on the well developed
healthy girl no matter where she
may be-on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap-
preciate the girl with the figure
SO firm and plump-the girl with
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks thar
carry q touch Of roses from na,
lures own garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
the girl with buoyancy and the
swing of youth.
Not necessarily an out-of.doors
girl. Just a girl with ever In,
creasing blood cells. Just a girl
filed with the vim and vigor OK
youth.
S. S. S., since 1925. has stood for
Increased blood cells. s. s: 81
means restored strength-rekin-
died yitality-added energy. Take
S. S. S. and watch the bloom OF
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that habby, I'll nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that is firm ana
plump. Red blood cells will do II
and S. s. S. will build them. 1t
contains only pure vegetable In.
gradients. s. S. S. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large
size bottle Is more economl'
MIhn cal.
, 1923-10-24

to violate federal dry laws and with
using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. This was learned today
when the seals were broken on four
indictments handed down last Thurs.
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
PROUD TO SAY
CARDUI Did IT"
Nashville Lady Attributes
Good Health to Cardui.
Says She Was Suffer-
ing Agony When She
Began to Take 1t.

Nashville. Tenn.-Mrs. Dudley B.
Stuart, $40 Ash Street, this city, re-
Gently made the following statement !:
Before l started taking Cardui, ]
was sick in bed. l weighed %
pounds. .,
MY mother came 10 see me and
told me to get Cardui. My husband
went to town and brought home two
bottles, which l took. AT once L
began to improve, although up to
that time / had taken medicine but
it had not helped me at all. From
the first dose of Cardui my appetite
began to come back.
II had been suffering from female
trouble was so weak and Ill
such a rundown condition. That
was two years ago -. L KEN on
taking Cardui as a tonic.
My appetite is good. / certainly
eve lot to this fine medicine.
Nothing did me any good until l
began to take it. 1t made me gain
As pounds. / don't weigh quite 50
much now on account of the baby
nursing. but / feel perfectly well. l
am very grateful for what it has
done for me. for | was suffering
agony when | began to take it," So
Writing later of her experience in
the use of Cardui. Mrs. Stuart said :
MY health is better now than ever
and am proud to say Cardui did it,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

Texas Pioneers, Monday evening
April IL. 1923. in the ball room
Gunter Hotel. San Antonio, Tex
,S - -
Mrs. Wilson Walthall will enter.
tain with a bridge party in her home
Friday complimenting Mrs. William
Northway. who before her recent
marriage was Miss Aileen Kerr.
~ " "
Mrs. ]. S. Lockwood will entertain
with a reception at the Country Club,
Friday afternoon.
= - y
At the dinner Tuesday evening at
the Mengcr Hotel given by the officers
and ladies of Camp Normoyle in hon
or of Captain and Mrs. Harry X.
Melton and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Claude Gamble, who are leaving in
the near future for foreign service,
the following guests were present:
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. +. II. Burton.
Capt. and Mrs. Ray Hare, Maj. and
Mrs. q. w. Ewell. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Laurel f. Stone. Lieut.. and Mrs. FL.
l.. Zeller. Capt. and Mrs. +. Forrest
Wallender, Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen Pet
tus. Miss Helen II. LeFavour, Capt.
and Mrs. McGregor Snodgrass, Capt.
and Mrs. H. +. Tuttle. Lieut.. and
Mrs. c. T.. Jones. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard Lawrence, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. j. DeCamp Hall. Miss lone Ri
ley. Capt. Matthews Jones. Miss Jo-
sephine Nolen, Lieut.. o. G. Fegan,
Capt. Paul Beard. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Claude l.. Gamble, Capt. and Mrs.
Harry X. Melton. Miss Josephine w.
Gaunt. Captain. and Mrs. r. A. Yam
cey. Mrs. Christopher Jones and Capt.
Hiram Tuttle.
- u Y
The Junior class of Bonn Avon
school will compliment the graduates
with dinner in the tapestry room of
the ST.. Anthony Hotel followed by a
theater party at the Royal Friday
evening.
" ~ -
The MOzar Society will give a bene-
fit card party at the st. Anthony Ho-
tel at $50 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. There will be table and en-
trance prizes.
" ~ ~
An enjoyable evening was spent by
members of st. Mary's Dramatic Club
on. Monday. despite the weather
about 90 members were in attendance.
- ~ -
A delightful and pleasing play en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

titled america Passing BY" was pre-
scented by the following: Misses Ruby
Higgins. Mary Kroeger. Ralph Hits
and Edgar Rutledge. Several violin
solos were given by Edward Hal
barber, accompanied by Eta Wahr-
mund A delicious ice course was
served. Misses Helen Dullnig and
Isabel Forster were hostesses.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held on Monday at St.
Mary's auditorium. All members are
urged TO be present.
~ ~ ~
On Friday afternoon tho Violet
Bunco Club was organized at the
home of Mrs. Charles 7. Steffler.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Rudolph Steffler. president I;
Miss Irene Steffler. secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. Hugo r. Brannies, re-
porter.
After the business session a dainty
salad course was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hugo X. Brannies,
Friday afternoon.
The Beacon Hill Parent-Teachers
Association will hold their meeting at
3:15 Friday afternoon. Election of Of
ficers will take place. The May fete
program will be arranged. Scout Com
missioner A. NJ. Michael will speak
A musical program has been arrange ].
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

red lilies. Red tapers burned in sil-
yer caudelabra. Tiny straw baskets
tied with bows of red maline were
filled with red candles. Covers were
laid for Miss Mae Louise Schreiner,
the honor guest, and Miss Courtenay
Ferguson. Miss Henrietta Steele, Miss
Fstelle storms. Miss Marian Hearne,
Miss Anne Page, Miss Eloise Carr.
Miss Beatrice Stribling, Miss Joyce
Mcclellan, Mrs +. J.. LETTERS and the
hostess.
Mrs. u. W. Light complimented her
guest. Mrs. G. +. Light of Dallas
with a lovely luncheon Thursday at
the San Antonio Country Club. The
guests were seated at three long tables.
artiStically adorned with pink and
rose colored phlox and tulips. The
two shades of pink were carried out
in the tapers that burned in silver
candlesticks. Covers were laid for
about 30. The hoStesSes at each table
were Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. John Kerr,
Mrs. Holland Lownes and Miss Mont
gomery.
~ ~ "
Mai. and Mrs. Charles c. Cresson
will entertain in their home. Friday
evening with musicale compliment
ing Frances Nash. the pianist, wife
of Mai +. NJ. Watson. Mrs. Ores
son and Mrs. Watson will give the
program.
Miss Anne Page will entertain in
her home Friday afternoon with a
bridge party complimenting Mrs.
Julius Barclay, and Mrs. Will Hold
en-. charming members of the young
married set.
~ " "
Miss Alma Sahm. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sahm, 507 East Gin
cinnati avenue, and Jack Bailey were
married Friday at the residence of
the brides parents. DR.. L. b. Hill
performing the ceremony. They will
make their home at 507 Cincinnati I'M
til December, when they go to New
York to reside.
~ ~ ~
"Texas Outposts" was the subject
of the regular monthly, and incident
ally the last, meeting of the season
of the civic department Of the Wom-
ans Club, held at the Woman's Club
building Wednesday afternoon at
3 80. Lieut.. CO... Edward Il. Cop
pock, cavalry officer and assistant
chief of staff of the Goth Division,
was the principal speaker.
Colonel Coppock began his talk on
Texas outposts by telling of the es-
tablishing of the first fort by La
Sale. Then, beginning with Fort
Brown, on the lower Rio Grande riv-
er, he took up each fort and outpost
along the Texas border, telling the
date Of its establishment, brief his
tory of the campaigns, il any, that
took place and the date of its aban-
donment, if it happened to be aban-
doned.
Colonel Coppock was introduced by
Mrs. S. J. Wright, program chair
man. who made a short talk on Texas
outposts.
Preceding the program, the annual
election of officers was held with the
following results: Mrs. Fred !.
Maurer, chairman; Mrs. William Kel-
Ter, vice chairman, and Mrs. c. j.
Matthews, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Verna Yturri, from one of the
Oldest families Of Texas, sang Hap
py Days" Mrs. Fred j. Maurer pre-
sided at the meeting, which closed
with social hour. with Mrs. John
Browne and Mrs. j. X. McGehee as
hostesses.
This was the last meeting of the
club until October.
" - -
The following invitations have been
received: you are cordially invited
to attend the sixth annual ball to be
given by the State Association of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Five Pretty Styles

Among these charming wo-coolr suits with Oliver Twist
contrasting
paided braid straight models, with stripes
$S 10 in cod crewel suits with graduated stripes;
broadc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Many Metu Ideas

of these have skirts in deep scalops braid bound,
A. model loops of rcoo jersey tubing for belt
abochon; many concets in stripes and shoulder
IZ.5O and individuality mark the suits in this charming
Something New!"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
BATHING CAPS

Remember what practical
"Unpretty" Things Bathing
caps Used to Be? Nothing
Like That Now! You'd never
guess they are made Of Rub
ber-What with their pretty
Rosettes, Ornaments. Flowers
and Bows, Their Fancy Bands
and Gay Color Effects-They
Are Lovely. And so many
kinds!
From the Plainest Little
Style at soc to Those at $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
A Pleasing Group

Half dozen styles at this moderate price! All of
A. wool jersey California ye solid suits with embroidered de-
signothers with belt and trimmings of contrasting colors
).OO straight unbeted effecsa wide of colors
good choosing!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
Charming Models

this group the popular rib-sth suits in coors
solid suits with crosssch finish close with fancy braid
trimmings number of color combinations and all fast coors
elastic wellmade and wel-fittng-YouH Like Them!
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
DUPONT CO. DYE
STAFFS TALK TRADE

Representatives or the sales. man
ufacturing and research divisions Of
The duPon. Dyestuffs Department,
meeting today az the Hotei DUPONT
for discussions Of the industry's pro-
gress and problems. were welcomed
by F. ". P.ckard. wee president of
the DUPONT Company and general
manager Of the dyestuffs depart
ment. The meeting was largely at
tended by representatives from the
branch offices located throughout the
country and from the manufactur-
ing and research departments sta
toned in Wilmington and at Deep
Water Point.
The program included discussion
Of intimate questions which arise
day 10y day in the conduct Of the in
dustry. In the case OF the dyes in
dusiry. these problems are new. as
Is the industry itself in this country.
and their solut on is expected 10 go
Far toward putting the industry on
firm foundation.
The visitors will be entertained
this evening at a banquet n the du-
Barry room OF the hotel and the
meetings will be continued tomor-
row. on Friday, the entire delega-
ton VII visit the technical labora-
tory az Deepwater Point.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

while coke runs in four sizes: Fur
mace. egg. nut and run OF oven" In
addition coke Is divided into two dif-
ferent classes. 4s-hour and T2-hour,
indicat ne the length OF time II has
been cooked in the ovens. The lat
ter type is much harder than the
former.
With an these varieties coming
into their yards. the dealer in ques-
ton sad q was not surprising
that mistakes occurred N making
deliveries and that misunderstand-
inEs and complaints arose. He added
that he believed the dealers OF the
city were doing everything humanity
possible 20 cope with the emergency
and 70 see that as many persons as
possible were supplied with sum
r. ent fuel To provide for the cook
Ing ranges and heating plants
Many residents are turning 10 oil
n the emergency and stores dealing
. oil heaters report that they are
ayinE In large stocks 20 meet the in
-reasing demand. Use OF gas stoves
also IL spreading rapidly. VII le de-
mand for, wood is heavy. b
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
$500 FOR
HORSE BETTING
City Judge Allows Farlow
One Week in Which TO
Settle
THIRD MULCTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

Albert Farlow. the third man to
be penalized in connection with the
raid made on the gambling house IN
the basement OF the cigar store,
Seventh street near sh.pley. last
April, was fined $500 and costs on
charge OF being concerned in interest
in receiving bets on horse races by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He was allowed one
week in which 70 pay.
David A. Cohen and Edwin
shorty" Cooley were each fined
$500 and costs some time ago for
their alleged connection with the
same gambling houses Cohen was
first fined $4,000 and costs and when
he was unable TO accumulate that
amount and when his friends de-
clined him aid. an investigation was
made. resulting in the arrests Of
Cooley and Farlow. the reduction
OF the fine on Cohen. and the hning
OF Cooley and Fariow.
When Farlow's case was first call
ed in court this morning. Ayres J
Stockley. attorney for the defend
ant. entered a plea OF not guilty.
Cohen was called as the States first
witness whereupon Farlow called
Stockley to his side and whispered
10 him. Mr.. stockiey then inform
cd the court that he client wished
10 change his plea from not guilty
to guilty.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
pointed ouf that u was Farlow who
was accused Of arrang ne for the
receiving here of horse race news.
Farlow. who was arrested in Phil
adelphia some time ago. fought re-
QUESTION, but finally pspers were
honorsd by Governor Sproul. 81
Pennsylvania. after which Fsrlow
came here and surrendered while
detectives were preparing 10 go to
Pennsylvania for h m
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
PAYS 5000 after
AUTO SMASH.UP
In Consequence Curran Es-
capes Fine on Change of
of Road Assault
COURT DOUBTS
MAN WAS DRUNK

As the prosecuting witness desired
that the charge not be pressed in
view OF the defendants paying OF
5000 damages John P. curran was
dismissed on charges Of operating an
automobile while intoxicated and as
sault and battery by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
Curran was reau red. though, to/pay
the costs in the assault and battery
case
Judge Hastings also stated that the
court was not satisfied that Curran
was intoxicated al the time Of the
collision. pointing out that the only
testimony against him was that he
acted like a drunken man"
Curran. with his small en- Id in the
car was alleged to have run into an
other car at Pennsylvania avenue
and Breck's Lane abou, two weeks
ago. Currsn maintained that he was
not intoxicated but that he had been
drinking spirits OF csmphor 10 quiet
his nerves, upset by having 10 sit up
n ghts with his sick wife. After the
collision he was said 10 have re-
fused 20 permit his child 20 be taken
TO a hospital. The case was heard
more than a week ago A. which time
decision was deferred until today.
Judge Hastings remarked that the
law should he changed 10 provide for
punishment ~ persons who have
taken anything whatever that makes
them UNIT 10 run the car. Just the
same as 4 they had taken too much
liquor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL rs
RESUMES TOMORROW

The evening vocational night
school begins the second term to-
morrow night. The term will consist
of twenty nights and the school will
operate on Tuesday and Thursday
nights as heretofore. Seventeen
courses will be offered in shop and
class work as follows:
Machine shop practice. auto me-
ehanics, stationary engineering, jani-
torial engineering, sheet metal shop
work. ALTERNATING. electricity.
sheet metal training, mechanical
drawing, plan reading and estimat-
ing, shop mathematics, English.
spelling and arithmetic.
Five courses will be offered in
home economies as follows: Elemen-
tary and advanced sewing, e.emen-
tary and advanced cooking and mil
linery.
Most OF the courses are divided
into units forming specific and COM
plete courses in themselves The
school will open al the high school
building at o'clock. Glass work
will be conducted the frst evening as
well as registration, and everybody
should be present the first night.
The teachers viii meet al the high
school building tonight TO completes
ARRANGEMENTS for the new term.
Three courses will be offered for
women in the Howard School in ele-
mentary and advanced sewing and
millinery. These classes operate on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
from Z 10 $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
FAMINE IN FUEL
SLOWLY ABATING
Easier Conditions Attributed
TO Greater Use of
Substitutes
SUPPLIES ASSURED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The coal situation in Wilmington
assumed a much more ENCOURAGING
and cheerful aspect today.
This wac due not 80 much. ON
Gals OF the state Coal Commission
AID local dealers 20 NJ out, 20 receipts
OF increased supplies Of anthracite
as 20 the increased use OF anthracite
substitutes by consumers. CONNER
cial and domestic Numerous con-
sumers IL was said. who have tried
out soft coal and coke. also the
broken sizes OF anthracite have
stated they had found them eco
nomical and intend continuing their
use regardless OF the amount Of an
thracite on hand In future years
Another factor Of the situation
which was OF cheering effect was
the assurance given that the public
schools OF the city will he able 10
continue In operation. accord ng to
present prospects. without intermie-
sions due 20 lack OF warmth
In Philadelphia two schools al
ready have been closed and eighteen
others are expected 70 close for lack
OF sufficient fuel 10 heat them. Ell
wood Souder. president OF the Will
mington School Board said today
that all the schools n the city we're
being well supplied by the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company. which holds
the contract for fuel. and he ant;ci-
pated no necessity for any shutting
down ~ the school sessions.
Wilmer Stradley. president OF the
Diamond Ice and Goa Company. said
his company felt confident OF he ne
able 10 maintain sufficient supplies
10 keep the schools warm. Most Of
the buildings are heated by soft coal
he added. az they use ether hot wa
ter or steam heating systems. Where
II is felt fumes from soft coal might
be dangerous 10 the health OF the
pupils as much anthracite as possible
IS furn shed.
Attention was directed TODAY 10
the arrest OF a coal dealer n Phila-
deiph.a on charge OF false pretense
IN having sold coke and dirt mixed
with anthracite. for household u-e.
az hard coal prices While there
nave nFen a number OF complaints
received az the State Coai Comnrs-
son Office. 9o3 King street Of slate
being found in coal suppl cd 10 con
sumers there have been no direct
accusstions or even limitations Of
any dealer deliberately mixing out
side or foreign substances with coal
in an effort 10 gain a profit.
one dealer said the public shonld
take into consideration some Of tho
difficulties under which retailers ar,
iahoring az present before critic sim
the character Of the fuel they 70
celve. Before the present situation
arose dealers were supply ng hvt
-zes Of anthracite for domestic use
Buckwheat. pea. nut, stove and coke
soft coal comes in several forms
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
3 GET CHANCE TO
PAY ON RUM CHARGE

Frank Mezzeo. 1920 West Fifth
street: George Turek. 6.s Townsend
street. and Joseph Protokow.cz we're
each given the option OF paying fnes
on charges Of selling liquor or being
held in $500 bail for court on
charges OF illegal possession Of Liquor
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning
Mezzeo and l'rotokowicz were
each fined $3.50. with the alternative
OF going before the county court
and Turek. father Of a large family,
was fined $3.50. with the alternative
Of going before the county court.
Philip L. Garrett, who represent
ed Turek informed the court that
his client made the liquor found in
his house solely for his own use;
that only two and a half gallons Of
liquor were found in the place. and
that he had made one supply which
was Of such poor quality that he
could not use II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
GIRL OF y WEBS
HELPLESS CRIPPLE

NEW YORK Jan. 3.-Henry Clay
Panniell So. OF Lawton. Okla,
paralyzed wrom head TO foot since
1910. and Mss May Norma King. %.
Of Long Branch, y. J.. were married
here last night following a romance
which began last July in Atlantic
City.
Pannill strapped upright IN
wheel chair, offered strange contrast
to Miss King, an unusually pretty
girl. who patted his shoulders reas-
suEingly and smiled through tears
that all was we'll.
Pannill. leader Of an insurgent fac
ton in the Benevolent and Protec-
tive order OF Elks. who has trav-
eled As 600 miles in the last 10 years
despite his condition, met Miss King
at an Elks' convention. Their friend
shin blossomed into love, which the
Young woman brought to a climax
last Saturday by proposing mar
rage
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
HAROLD CHILD
DIES SUDDENLY

Harold Child. 81 years old. who
for many years. was assistant 20 c.
c. Hopes, comptroller. and in
charge OF the general division OF the
accounting departm Of the Her
cules Powder Co.. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon. al MS resi-
dsnce. s12 Concord avenue. He
is survived ny his widow. Mrs Viola
Herbert Child; his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Child.
Of Pocomoke City Nd, and by three
brothers Edgar and Alfred D.. Of
this oity. and Godfrey. Of Pocomoke.
Mr.. Child was born June 16. 1885.
at Stockton. Md. He spent his early
life there and was graduated with
honors by the Stockton High School.
Having decided on a business career.
he entered Goldey College in 1902.
and on the completion Of his course.
he entered the employ Of the Nal
leable Iron Company OF this city. In
1906 he entered the powder business
with the DUPONT Company. and re-
NAMED until January. 1918. when
the Hercules Powder Company was
organized. At that time ne Joined
the new organization. under Mr.
Hopes. and steadily rose in h.s po-
s.tion until a the time OF his death
10 was Mr. Hopes assistant.
on January 81. 1911. Mr.. Child
married Miss Viola Herbert. They
have no children. He attended
Grace NJ. f. church. and was
mem Der Of Lafayette Lodge. No. Il.
A. F. and a. NJ. Delaware Con-
sistory. A. A. s. r.; St. Johns Chap
ter. No. 4. r. A. NJ; St. Johns
commandery. No. 1, X. T, and Lulu
Temple. A. A. o. y. NJ. s. Philadel-
phia. He was also a member OF the
Hercules Club, OF Wilmington, be
ing on the board Of governors. He
was also chairman of the publicity
committee. Mr. Child was never
strong physically. and could not en-
gage in athletic activities; however,
he was enthusiastic about sports.
Funeral services will be held from
his home on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock with interment in Riv-
review cemetery.
To use the words Of director
Of ths Hercules Powder Company.
when seen this morning, mot only
the organization of which he form
ed such a creditable part but the
Hercules Club OF Wilmington. have
lost a valuable man in Mr.. Childs
passing on TO the great Beyond He
was modes temperate. kind and
cons. derate, and rs associates have !
only the fondest recollection of his ,
keen appreciation Of the rights Of
others. and his obligations TO fell
low employees. He was always /
known as dlligsnt and efficient /
worker and no less was he 2 good ,
citizen credit to the community I
In which he lived"