davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-21

oIQUE CUFFS WITH COLLAR TO
MATCH TRIM PLAID FROCK
LARGE FLARING CUFFS OF
WHITE CHIFFON TRIM PRINTED
SILK. TRIMMING FOR LONG
TIGHT SLEEVE, WHITE CHIF-
FON RUCHING ON BLACK VEL
VET SLEEVE, CUFF TRIMMED
WITH TINY BUTTONS ON GRAY
SATIN, AND FLOUNCE TO TRIM
BLACK SATIN SLEEVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
PROSPECT HILL FIVE
KEEPS INTERMEDIATE
SERIES LEADERSHIP
Senior Sunday School
Finals Postponed Until
Saturday Night.
INTERMEDIATES SERIES.
Standing.

Long shots and frequent by the
Prospect Hill Methodists proved the
undoing of the st. Marks Episcopal
ians OH the Turner Hall court in the
second half of an Intermediate world
series" Sunday School basket ball
game Tuesday night and the Metho-
dists are still leading in the series as a
result of the 2I-to-10 victory over St.
Marks.
The first half of the game was fairly
close with the Methodists leading, Is
TO z. The Episcopalians fought hard
in the second half but Elkins and Eng
lish uncorked some. long filings from
the middle of the floor that sank
through the basket for counters.
Elkins looped the most baskets. find
ing the goal for five. Hamlet got three
field goals while English amassed the
same number of points with two field
goals and two foul throws.
The Methodists used a five-man
defense which proved to be almost i'm
penetrable for the Episcopalians.
Guards J. and A. Veltman played a
great defensive .ame.
Hill and Irish got all of the st.
Marks field goals with two each.
Dunsmore played the outstanding game
at guard for the losers.
The lineups: Prospect Hill-Ham-
let. Elkins, forwards: English,l II.
Friery, center: j. Neltman. y. Welt
man, guards. st. Marks-IIill. Gish.
Dinwiddie, forwards; Meyers. center:
Dunsmore. kalteyer, Fletcher. guards
Gill refereed, Coppard kept time and
Dunsmore and Gull kept score.
The final world series game
scheduled for Wednesday night be-
tween the ST. Marks seniors and the
Grace Lutherans is off until Saturday
night.
The y. W. C.. 4. floor will be used
for a musical program Wednesday
night. The consequent basket ball post
pOncment is arousing a bit of elation
in the st. Marks camp and a bit of
apprehension in the Lutheran strong
hold. The agitation on both sides is
caused by the same thought. namely
that by Saturday night probably n few
of the Episcopilians "invalids" will be
back in uniform to lend their "moral .
support, Mt least, if not their best
playing ability.
Condition of the invsIiided St Mark s
players is bulletined now by family
physicians almost with the same regu-
larity as the condition of White House
patients is announced TO the press of
the world. st. Marks adherents pus
syfoot around with fingers to tfeir
lips, an air of intrigue and looks of
SNUG satisfaction. 1t all smacks OF
something up the sleeveless sleeves OF
st. Marks basket ball jerseys.
The uneasy Lutherans did not put
up such an excellent game against
the crippled st. Marks quintet last
week and if they absorb some of the
bunk that has been floating around
lately they will be buffeted out of the
game even if the whole Episcopalian
first team gets down with the "heebie-
jeebies."
In the meantime. the intermediate
"world series" will continue. St
Marks will play the Mckinley Avenue
Methodists Thursday night il court
can be secured. Should this game be
arranged st. Marks will play the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
SECOND DIVISIONS
ATHLETES TRY FOR
OLYMPICS IN APRIL
Corps Area Boxing and
I2restling Meet Here
on May 6.

The track and field athletes Of the
Second Division, Fort Sam Houston
will make their attempts to qualify
for the army Olympic Games qualifi-
cations meet mt Staten Island. New
York. May II in lewiston meet tC
be held at the Fort sam Houston sta
dlum early in April. Recommendations
OF Capt. W. Z. O'Bricn. division ath-
letic officer that the division meet
start about the first of April are ex-
pected TO be approved in the next day
or two.
Second Division boxers anC
wrestlcrs' will begin their elimination'
about the same time and the division
champions in the various weight
classes will continue in to the Eight
Corps Area championship tournament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
(which will be held at'Fort Sam Hous-

which will be held at'Fort Sam Hous-
ton May 6.
Work is being done on the stadium
in preparation for the track and field
meet. The stands and boxes are being
moved back off the cinder path and
the track levelled. The infield is also
being groomed for field events.
To qualify for possible Olympic ma
terial. the division athletes are re-
.quired TO make the following marks in
the track and field events on the pro-
gram:
Track events: Hundred meters. liz
seconds: 200 meters. 22.4 400 meters.
81; 500 meters. two minutes 1900
meters. four minutes: 5000 meters
II 40; 10000 meters. 81 minutes
110-meter hurdles. 49,: 40Ometer
hurdles. 30 seconds; 10.000-mete
walk. 40 minutes.
Field events: Running high jump
) feet 10 inches running broad jump.
% 10; running hop-step-and-i jump. A.
feet; pole vault. IL Is. jGvelin. 15i
feet; shot put. 43 90; discus throw, III
fleet; hammer throw, 1856 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
DOC DERBY NEARS END
"Shorty" Russick Leading Trel,
Through Canadian Wilderness.

The Pas. Mans:c9a, March "a
N,aring the end of their long grind
in Nhe Pas derby. premier dog racing
event of the world, ten sturdy drivers
were mushing along in the north will
derneSs today striving TO cross the
finish line first in the 200-mile classic.
Although fragmentary reports indi-
Gated that slow time was being made
in the first 80 miles. followers of the
derby declared that with weather CON
ditions and the trail ideal. new rec
Ords were IN prospect. The first team
is expected here in early afternoon.
SHORTY" Russick. who captured the
100-mile race at Banff last year. tool;
the lead az the start here yesterday
morning. and maintained that position
on the first stretch of the 100-mile
trek TO Camp Eleven, the turning
point.
The nine other drivers We're close
ly punched on the journey north, adj
vices said. and indications pointed to
close finish.
Much interest is being manifested in
the only United States entry. II. J..
Baker of ST. Paul. A short distance
from The Pas one of his dogs was
! injured and had TO be carried on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

Prospect Hill Methodists again Sat
urday preceding the senior game.
The junior series continues Friday
night with st. Marks playing the
Travis Park Methodists and the First
Baptists playing the Prospect Hill
Prcsbyterians. They battle at 5 o'clock
at the Y. NJ. {. \.
1t is not likely that the sub-junior
series will start this week. st. Mark
and the Mckinley Avenue Methodists
will play off the tie for the champion
ship of their loop Saturday afternoon.
The winner plays the Laurel Heights
Methodists the middle of next week in
the first sub-junior world series s.
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Hot Springs Golf Is On.

fIUI SUTHgS. NTk, Mdrch I-.-I.
W. Irgang of Chicago, and f. Cullum
OF this city, medalist and runner-up.
respectively, maintained their places
in the first round of match play in
the spring golf tournament here and
remain in the reduced field of n play
erS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Vausnar Defeats Rarrptt

New York. March 12.-Iack Haus-
ner. New York featherweight. defeat
ed Earl Barrett of Seattle in six
round bout last night. Max Rosen-
bloom. local middleweight, won from
Jack Lynch of Yuma. AriZ.. in six
rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

sled At that time he was fourth in
line, Sam Pranteau being second and
Bill Grayson third. Plans have been
completed for giving the returning
drivers a rousing reception as they
reach here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Cleveland Wins at Hockey.
TIa,aIanI nI.n Aa,.t. - ~

land last night defeated st. Paul. 3 TO
o. in the first of two-game series
in the western group championship
round of the United States Amateur
Hockey League. The Blues scored in
every periOd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
VI. 4. l.. Meet Attracts 200.
.T.,aI.

New York, March 12.-MOre than
200 athletes will compete tonight in
the first indoor track and field cham
pionships of the Military Athletic
League since before the war. Larry
Rawlings. Jack Sellers. Vincent Lally
Andy Craw. Willie Sullivan and other
stars will start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Girl Scout Camp BeingEnjoyedln
 Small Groups

The Girl Scout camp near Walker 8 chapel, which is used for short period camps for small groups of scouts, is proving popular during hot August days, and this week three groups of scouts are planning camps there.
 Tuesday the central Park troop, with Mrs. +. A. Reid captain, and Miss Katherine Wood and Miss Margaret Mcclure as leaders, goes out for two day camp. Friday morning another group of scouts from various troops whose leaders are out of town or are unable to take them out are planning an over night camp with Mrs. Clarence Bonham and Mrs. Routree and other leaders, while Saturday still another group, with Miss Alma Smith as cap tain take possession for the weekend.
 Next week the camp will be given over to the girls of the Jefferson county home demonstration clubs, who under the directorship of Mrs. Pearl Crawford. county home demonstration agent, will enjoy a week of the swimming, hiking and other outdoor recreations afforded by the scout camp.
 Scouts who would like to go to camp Friday morning and who have not al- ready registered may register by phon- ing headquarters Wednesday afternoon or by calling Main 8433-L2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
CHAPTER "A

CHAPTER "A
 TVEN as l told Mort that the chil- FI dren would continue to love him,
 to stand by him, my heart felt sick. His trial would mean more no- toriety, more newspaper publicity, even though he were lucky enough to be let off with fine. Should the other hap pen-should he be sent to prison--what terrible time was in store for them.
 A wife who loves truly can endure anything for the man she loves, even disgrace, and still love him. But could children? Could they forget to blame to resent the disgrace? Was their love strong enough?
 l knew Mona and Lucille had talked of their father and that Lucille, be- cause of Rays actions as well as that of her other young friends, had come to believe that people did not look with such horror upon bootlegging as she had thought they would. It was over, all but the payment of the fine. She believed implicitly-as her father pre- tended to do-that he would be let off with nothing worse. Yet young as she was, Mona was not quite convinced. Ouc WOulu gu HOWHere auu II uuyOne came to the house she secluded herself in her room. The jibes of her class mates had bitten deep into her young sensitive soul. She could not forget.
 Bravely she tried, especially when her father was at home. So well did she succeed that he smilingly told me she had taken the right course, had dis missed it from her mind.
 Youth rebounds easily, thank God " he remarked one night when she had been particularly gay at dinner. q was afraid she'd not soon forget the cruelty of her classmates
 I told him nothing of the hours she spent in her room, of her refusal to go out among people. He was very busy, saw her only in the morning and at night, and because of her youth thought nothing of her being at home in the evening while Lucille went out.
 Now I trembled every time received letter in Donald's boyish handwrit- ing. I would hesitate until courage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Hearts of T,Oo
CHAPTER 200

F. wv HEN, such being the case, I w would suggest that you resign
 your position with Roscoe as soon as you like. He has not shown you such consideration that you need hesitate to leave him"
 But it would hardly be fair to go before my week is up," the girl said. T must stay until Friday"
 "You certainly are fair," the man approved. And you must do as you think best. But do not let him impose upon you" <
 "If he does can leave at any time,' the girl laughed. "Oh P with long breath, you do not know how different 1t all seems now that I see a way to another and much pleasanter job! need not blush at meeting people who would not care to know a cabaret dancer"
 "I was glad to meet you when you were dancing up in Fairtown' at De. Lisle's," Parker averred. And I dc not suppose I am more sensible than other people. But you are more sen sitive than ordinary folk, and I am glad on that account-as well as on others-that you are to get out of ths kind of work you are now doing. But there is a reason why I am glad you were in it when I met you. Some time l will tell you what that reason is--if you will let me"
 She wondered what it was. She did not ask and he did not pursue the mat ter further.
 Tomorrow" she said when they reached the door of her Lexington ave. nue lodgings, 1T will break the news to Mir. Roscoe"
 Would you rather have me do 80 li Parker asked suddenly.
 She shook her head. "I would rather have you do it, but I am not going to let you. think the effect will be bet. ter if I discharge myself" she ex. plained with laugh.
 'If things are not pleasant or if can be of service let me know" Parker said T cannot have you worried. Promise me-"
 "I promise you"
 He stood for a minute with Ills head uncovered. looking down at her. And as she met his gaze she had a warm sense of protection.
 Good night" she said softly, giving him her hand.
 Good night, my very dear! !" he re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Social Calendar

The Frances Willard union will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Blue Triangle club rooms All members are urged to be present as this is to be business meeting. The Current Topics club year book, can be found at the public library. The Ladies Auxiliary of the o. A. H will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the K. of c. hall. All mem bers are asked to attend.
 The board of directors of the Big Sisters association will meet Tuesday at 10 80 a. m., at Katherine Inn. The Seventy-sixth Street, East Lake presbyterian church will give a mock trial at the East Lake city hall Wed nesday at 8 D. m. A small admission fee will be charged, the proceeds going for the benefit of the Seventy Sixth Presbyterian Auxiliary.
 
 Woodlawn Chapter, 110, 0. E. S., an, nounces the annual picnic at East Lake Park Wednesday from 3 to 3 ?. m. All members with their families are invited to be present.
 The Mira I've Band of the North Highland Methodist church will serve dinners Wednesday evening from 6 tC 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Fred Robinson, 1725 Fourteenth avenue north.
 
 Wesley club of the W'oodlawn Meth odist church will have a spend-the-day party at the home of Mrs. Wilson, Rec buck Springs, Wednesday,
 
 All those who have jelly or preserves for the children of the East Lake Or phans' Home, of which association Mrs G. NJ. Lathem is president, are asked to send same to Bender's Antique shop 1717 Third avenue, north.
 
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. A Parker, 605 Peachtree street, August % an Italian spaghetti supper will be given for the benefit of the Blessed Heart church building fund. There will be dancing and refreshments served from G go to Q o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
BARNUM NOT RESPONSIBLE
Hence The White Elephant Was Not As White As He Might Have Been

Hence The White Elephant Was Not
 As White As He Might Have Been
 Old circus men are fond of relating how the white elephane of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest was brought into the country. The coming of the sacred elephant had been heralded for days. Finally the ship was sighted and the press department took bunch of news paper writers down the bay to meet the great card of next seasons show. P. T. Barnum himself was in the party. All hands were taken aboard and then down into the dim light of the hold to look at the pure white specimen from India. Then dinner followed at which the grape was af eature. Then another look at the elephane to see if he was still white. While this was go- ing on doubting newspaper man re- marked to Mir. Barnum that he did not white. fs
 think that the elephant was so alarmed Well" replied the circus man, I'll tell you. This reminds me of the times up Bridgeport way when l was spark ing. l noticed at surprise party one night very prety girl who had re- msrkable color in her cheeks, and said to my boy friend: T wonder if that peach bloom is real
 'TO my dismay, the girl heard the remark and turning on me she said with a snap, 'Phneas Barnum, God made that color in my cheeks"
 Continuing, Mir. Barnum said :: Boys God made this white elephant. assure you had he been made by MT. Bailey and myself he would be as white as the driven snow. ."--WeIl Hawks in Golfers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

normally serious in manner, there Is nothing of the blue stocking about her {; an unlocked for personal charm springs up in conversa ton, and 1t is difficult to believe that she has given years to close study of medicine.
 Dr. Safieb All dispelIed the idea that Turkish women were unlettered before the war. To haremliks of the middle and upper classes, English, French and German speaking governesses came, and foreign tongues were studied and for eign books read.
 Thus Dr. All herself read Dickens and Thackeray as girl, and her mother studied an American journal regularly, though she could not read English.---A. w. S., in the Continental Edition of the London Mail. ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
.olley Morris Rehearsal
 Party

Miss Winifred Taylor Morris, the lovely daughter of Mrs. Eli Morris, and Mir. J. Kyle HolleE were complimented Monday evening when Miss Hattie Nor. ton and Mrs. Eli T. Morris entertained informally following the rehearsal of the plans of their wedding, which will be an event of this afternoon, taking place at 5 80 o'clock at the Louie Compton seminary
 Summer flowers adorned the rooms and later in the evening a salad and ice course was served to 30 guests, in cluding the members fo the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
 Mrs. Morris and Miss Morton were assisted in receiving by the honorees and Mrs. James Carter Morris and Mrs Eli Morris, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
My Husband---1he BootIegger
By Caroline Beecher

came to open it. Suppose he, too, were to so through the same experience as had Mona. Suppose his boy friends, his classmates, should in some way find out about Mort and twit him as Mona had been twitted, hurt him as she had been hurt? He was so young, yet the days passed and nothing hap pened. His letters were the same short notes, telling me little, asking for some thing-just the letters all prep school boys write. Each time breathed a sigh of relief, only to have the tortur- ing fear return when the next letter came.
 Mary Dayton had not been to see us since the papers had told of Mort's bootlegging. I knew she had said he had brought disgrace on the family name, that she had no sympathy with him. So was surprised when she called.
 "I came to see you about Lucille" she said coldly. Do you think it quite decent for her to go about as she does l when Mort may be in jail soon?"
 Her friends do not blame Lucille" I replied. I had no wish to pick quar- rel with my sister-in-law. Clifford had been fine, had helped Mort all that it was in his power to help. But how can she feel like going out in public? Had Clifford done such disgraceful thing I never could ha e shown my face again. But of course he couldn't stoop so low" My mind flashed back to the time | when Mary had constantly complained that Clifford was not more like Mort, more affable and not such an "old stogdy" who took life so seriously.
 II am very glad she can feel and do | as she always has," I said. "It would have hurt me dreadfully had she been | ostracised or had felt she must hide herself because of what Mort has done" said nothing of Mona; it was not necessary.
 "She has no pride or she couldn't do it." she declared.
 Perhaps it is her pride that helps her." I answered quietly. Does she see anything of Keith Starr?" Abruptly she changed the subject
 Not that know of. I was very glad when he stopped coming and sending her flowers. much prefer that she go about with people her own age, especially men,"
 "Why don't you send Lucille away until this horrible trial is over? You seem to have no idea that it is bad taste for her to be senn in public until we all know whether we are to have a iail-bird in the family. You make it very hard for me. I'm sorry I ever made a companion of her. Had I not I shouldn't have been so closely identi- fled with your family"
 Don't. Mary !" gasped. Jail-bird- how terribly it hurts"
 Well, I'll go. I wanted you to know how I felt about your letting Lucille parade our disgrace" She rose l just as Mona burst into the room.
 q heard you, Aunt Mary, and hate youi You were glad enough to take Lucille around with you so you could have men with you! And I'd rather be dad, even if they send him to prison, than be a horrid, selfish thing like you!"
 "A sample of your bringing up, Stella" Mary sneered as she swept | from the room and house.
 ''Oh, Mona, how could yOu" ask ed, crying convulsively.
 'tShe heard the truth for once and it won't hurt her. She is just what I said and you know it :" (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
A COAT FOR FALL

Some of the new fall clothes are now on exhibition, and in spite of the hot weather they have . very natural at traction for the woman who loves clothes. A sports coat of new material that shows . large self-toned square has a circular cape that dips down in the back until 1t reaches a trifle below the hips. This cape is bordered with beaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
THE QUESTION

The Colonel (to new member who has just broken the record.-They say this club is haunted-a phantom golfer goes round the links every night. New Member (anxiously)-In how many ?-Punch, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Try a raw tomato for removing ink stains. It works wonders. Rub slice well into the stain and after ward sponge the material with rain water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
CRACKLE GLASS FOR COOLING
 DRINKS

A refreshment set that looks well with any color scheme is made Oi crackle glass. The pitcher is of satis. flying proportions and the glasses are extremely tall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
TURKISH WOMAN PHYSICIAN Dr. Safich All Now Has Many Follow
 CTS Studying the Profession

Before the war Turkish women neither served in shops nor did any public work. They could not go aboard without official permission they could not attend universities; they could not divorce their husbands on any count i; they were interiors in the eyes of their men folk. 4
 But in London today among gather ing of women doctaors from all parts of the world young Turkish woman doc tor listens to lectures and afterwards takes part in the learned discussions which follow. Her presence is the most striking evidence of the emancipation of the women of Turkey that could be afforded. She is the first woman doc tor, and others are qualifying.
 Dr. Safieh All is dark complexi6ned and has bright, back eyes which, quiet in ordinary circumstances, flash bril- liantfy when she is talking. Though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

To keep mice away scatter small pieces of camphor in your cupboards and drawers. They greatly dislike the smell of camphor and will go far aHaY from if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

spOnded as softly.
 That was all, but he stood watching her as she went up the steps, and un- til the front door had closed behind her.
 (To Be Contfnued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
AIDES no THE PERFECT SALAD

AIDES TO THE PERFECT SALAD
 In many homes the making of the dressing for salad salmost solemn rite, in which the man of the house shines conspicuously. A set of oil and vinegar cruet in the shape of ducks with long bills through which the oil and vinegar trickle will add a touch of originality to the table.