davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
New Yelling

You'll want several
patterns, for Fashion ap-
proves wells with every
type of costume.
Aren't you glad, for wells are
so flattering. And they always
make one look younger. Let us
show you the new meshes and
designs. Almost endless in var
iety.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Our Newest Department
is "Sewing Machines"

And for its opening days it is offering some very
unusual specials. Among them: Rockford Portable
Electric Sewing Machines at $44.50, and a standard
model in "Our Special" Sewing Machine at $3.50.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Formerly $3.50 G. m
NOW +. Qk .VU

THE APPROXIMATIONS
OF EDWARD BOX
One of the great books of
recent years. Every reader of
good literature should read it,
for it's quoted among thinking
people the country over.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
s1x90 SHEETS s1.s3

oIAJU SDLE . SI.So
They're hemstitched, and a
real bargain. They sell for
1920 regularly. Get your
share.
S1x90 SHEETS s1.69
Plain hemmed, seamless,
soft, ready for use. They're
Joske Standards. You know
what that means.
PILLOW CASES SOC
42x36, bleached and plain
hemmed, to match Joske Stand
ards sheets.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
SILKS
In All the Ncav WedVcs and
Gay Ddsjling Colorings
METAL CLOTH

y
METAL CLOTH
A new lot just received, in
plain and MORE and brocaded
effects. Also changeabie eff
fects. $1.25 to s16.50 a yard.
CHARMEUSE $500
Satin quality, 40 inches wide,
comes in all the most popular
shades-cocoa, tan, mahogany,
Jade and also in black.
SATIN CREPE $3.50
All silk, 40 inches wide.
Comes in all the most wanted
colors, in c | u d in G the new
browns.
PEARL CREPE $500
A silk crepe, 40 inches wide.
Comes in all new Fall shades
tan, grey, brown, navy and
black.
"KRUSH KREPE" $500
A very pretty Fall silk, SO
inches wide, in beautiful
weaves. In shades of grey,
navy and taupe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Lower Prices on Staples
DOMESTIC 21c

DOMESTIC 21c
Yard wide and bleached.
A real value that you.
should buy a supply Of.
90-INCH SHEETING
Here's a money saver for
you, all right. Smooth
weave, soft finished, no fill
ing. Unbleached. IN,
Priced ......... wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Draperies by Joske's

Do you realize how important it is
to have the draperies in your home
harmonic with the color note of your
rooms, in other words to carry out the
architectural theme. To do this you
will need an expert who knows how
to blend and harmonic materials and
colors.
Our interior decorators are at your
disposal any time you might want
them, or they are ready to answer
any questions you may ask. Come
choose from our complete stock of
fine drapery materials, trimmings
and curtain goods.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
FEATURED
Yard Wide Outing
29c

Heavy, and just what you
want for warmth this Fall
and Winter. Soft, trick
fleece that will launder well
in neat patterns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Fresh for the Autumn Season
New FrOckS for Home Wear

Dainty youthful affairs that make look refreshed and
rmand yet they practical that they the desire
do home work. These the kind Of rock you like to be
in. They people to you and tidy
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
AGAIN

Designing Taught FREE
Beginning tomorrow, classes
in lamp shade making will be
started. An expert is in charge
who will teach you to design
and make any kind Of shade
you want to make. All in
struction will be FREE.
This is your opportunity to
come and learn to make. pretty
shades for your home.
Glasses every morning
from 9 to IL a. m.
Jo,ke's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
See Other Joske Ads
Elsewhere in This Paper.

There are two Of them, one from the Downstairs
Store telling Of many bargains and the other from
the Mems Department, with contents interesting
to men, and women who buy for men.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BISHOP WILL ATTEND
CORNER STONE LAYING
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman Goes to
Indian Head Next Thursday
for Ceremony.

Bishop James E. Freeman is to lay
the corner stone Of the new st. James
Episcopal Church at Indian Head, Md.
next Thursday afternoon.
Before the war the population of
Indian Head was considerably in
creased by the Navy ordnance plant
at that place. and the expansion which
took place during the war further in
creased the. population. The Episco-
pal Church has struggled to keep pace
with the increasing number. Of church
people. The original st. James
Chapel was sold three years ago and
plans made for a larger and better
building. The new church Is the re-
suit.
At the last convention of the do
cese of Washington the town OF In
dian Head was separated from st
Johns parish, Charles county. and
created a separate congregation. un-
der direct jurisdiction of the bishop
The building of the new church edi-
flee progressed sufficiently during the
summer to warrant the laying OF. the
corner stone, but the ceremony was
delayed until the new bishop was con-
secrated. Local Masonic bodies will
take part In the ceremony
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Church People
Urged to Join
Red Cross Call

Urging church people throughout
the country to join the Red Cross
during the annual roll call, which be-
gin Armistiee day, the commission
on international justice and good will
of the Federal Council of Churches
declares that the foreign activities of
the American Red Cross have been a
long step toward international Coop
GRAFTON and friendship and for the
abolition Of war.
In its statement the commission
points out that mankind will never
reach the millennium at bound. but
only by the steady march of millions
OF intelligent, noble-minded and con-
secrated men and women who daily
take the next step in the building of
an orderly. friendly and cooperative
world system.
The statement says, in part:
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America be-
lieves that the designation of Noyem-
Der II, 1923, as World Court Sunday
conflicts with none of the interests
named above, but rather harmonizes
with an enhances them. 1t therefore
earnestly urges all pastors and
Christian leaders to use the day in
all its rich relationships and interests,
eliminating in the practical issue of
doing something concrete, high and
noble for the benefit of the nat tfon
and the world
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WILL VISIT MONASTERY.

st. Joseph's Commandery, No. 2s5.
Knights of st. John, is to make a pill
grimage to the Franciscan Monastery,
at Brookland. tomorrow. The
knights will receive holy communion
at 8 am. and there will be a public
recitation of the angelus at IL
o'clock. The "way of the cross" will
be held in the Valley of Grace at
80 pm. Prayers will be offered in
the chapel for departed members at 2
pm. There will be vespers and bene-
diction at $3.50 and a period of medi-
tation beginning at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ST. ST.ALBAN'SPAR|SH
TO HONOR BISHOP
Or. and Mrs. Freeman to Be
Guests at Reception Tues
day Evening.

Bishop and Mrs. Jafnes L. Freeman
guild hall Of ST. Albanes Church. Wis
consin avenue, next Tuesday evening by
the people Of ST. Albanes Parish.
Capt. Sheridan Ferree is chairman of
the committee Of arrangements and
William Tyler Page Is chairman OF. the
floor committee. The guests will be
received by Rev. Charies r. Warner,
rector of ST. Adams, and Mrs. Warner,
Rev. w. W. Shearer, licar of St. 60
lumba's Chapel, and MRS. Shearer. and
Rev. w. F. Carpenter, vicar of .St.
Davids Chapel.
ST. Adams Church., although located
within the grounds: Of the National
Cathedral, where the. bishops residence
is also situated, IL san Independent
parish. and this reception is the greet
ing of the people of the parish to the
new bishop and his family.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PASTOR TO BE AWAY.
Rev. w. L. Darby to Preach a.
Ninth Street Christian.

Rev. c. r. Stauffer, minister OF
Ninth Street Christian Church, is as
sisting the Mount Rainier Christian
Church in evangelistic meetings. Rev
W. L. Darby, executive secretary OF
the Federation of Churches, will
preach TOMORROW morning and eve
ing as his morning topic, 'Mobilizine
Christian Forces" and in the evening
"a Gospel OF Power"
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the church will hold it's annual
guest meeting next Wednesday eve
ning at 7:45 o'clock, at the church.
The Timothy class of men, taught
by F. A. Carpenter, will give a min
strel show at the church Friday eve
ming
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CHURCH INSTITUTE
TO STAGE PAGEANT
Presbyterian Bodies Will
Meet Monday at New York
Avenue Church.

The Presbyterian Institute. con-
sisting of the Woman's Presbyterial
Missionary Society. the Presbyterial
Christian Endeavor Missionary Union
and the Presbytery of Washington
City will be held at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York avenue, between 18th and 14th
streets, beginning Monday and con-
tinuing through Friday.
A pageant ''The Corner Stone will
be presented at 8 o'clock Monday and
Friday nights.
The morning classes from Tuesday
on are 1890 to 11:20, 1.-THE Child and
Americas Future" conducted by Mrs.
ID. E. Waid, and "The Woman and
the Leaven in Japan" by Miss Ann
T. Reid: 1920 to 1850, Methods" by
Mrs Andrew Todd Taylor; 1855 to
1885, bible Study" by Rev. S. VIII
lis McKelvey.
Afternoon and evening classes. No
vember 6, and s, are: 4:45 to $40,
open forum. by Miss Reid: 5.45. sup
per in Masonic Temple auditorium
I to 8, The Greed of the Presbyter-
ian," Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward; Normal
class" Mrs. d. E. Waid; Creative
Forces in Japan" Miss Reid: S:15,
popular meeting, DIR. McKelvey.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

The first anniversary of Rev. DR..
Thomas w. Cooke as rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue, will be
observed tomorrow. Special sermons
will be preached at the morning and
evening services.
An interesting feature of the call
ing of Rev. Mr.. Cooke to Ascension
Church is the fact that twenty-odd
years ago he was ordained to the
priesthood in this church and became
assistant there. He was also mar
ried in the church.
Within a short time the parish will
Issue a year book covering the prog
ress of the parish during the first
year of the rector's incumbency. This
book will contain list Of all of the
many parish organizations and the
work that they are doing; a financial
statement of the condition of the
parish and a general outline of the
plans for the future. 1t will be illus
trated with photographs of the
church. the chapel. the rector, the
present bishop. who was elected in
the Church of the Ascension, and OF
Bishop Harding, who instituted the
rector.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CLERKS TO BE IN CHARGE
Postal Workers Will Stage Service
at Plymouth Conversational.

The city post Office clerks are to
have charge of a special service at
4;30 o'clock tomorrow at the Ply
mouth Congregational Church, 18th
and P streets. for the benefit of the
Missionary Club of the church.
Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw is to give the
address of welcome and r. J. Pollard
is to respond. The program con-
sists of musical and literary numbers
The committee on arrangements
consists of william H. Webb, Rich
ard w. Brooks. NJ. S. Bush, G. A.
Steele. c. W. Alexander. d. A. Shell,
B. F.. Henderson, Jesse TiIghman, S.
Pratcher, Felix c. A. Lyle, Charles
a. Booker, James A Campbell. D. c.
Richardson, w. s. H. Dougherty, u.
r. Browne, JabeZ Lee, NJ. S. Sampson,
Levi Anderson and Wilkie Collins.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WARNER HEADS BOARD
TO RAISE, HALF, MILLION
Fund Will Be Used for Improve
ments at Virginia Theological
Seminary.

Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of
St Adams parish. has been appointed
the chairman of a committee of grad
nates of the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria. residing in
the diocese of Washington to raise
funds for the Improvement OF the
seminary and the extension of its
usefulness:
The Virginia Theological is one Of
the oldest and best known in the
country. and it's graduates are found
wherever the Episcopal Church has
been planted. So much respected is
the work of this institution that 1t
is believed little difficulty will be eX-
perienced in raising the 100000 re-
quired. A luncheon for the twenty
four members of the local committee
will be held Monday. at which plans
will be laid for the campaign in
January.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SERVICES AT MISSION.
Christian Endeavor Will Be in
Charge at Central Union.

Temple Baptist Church Christian
Endeavor Society will have charge of
the services at the Central Union
Mission, 432 and 434 10th street
northwest, tomorrow at 9 pm. At
T:45 pm. Emerson Rohart of the
Washington Bible Institute will make
the address and F. G. Hammer, SOLO
list, will sing.
The mission is preparing for its
campaign to raise funds for its an
nual Thanksgiving offering to the
poor of the city. Provisions and
money may be sent to John S. Ben
nett, superin tendent, and checks for
the cause should be made out in the
name of the Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CLASS TO SEE PAGEANT.
Church School Session Omitted fol
New York Avenue Event.

1t has been decided to omit. the ses-
sion of the church school of pageantry
and drama next Monday, SO that, the
members of the school can attend the
pageant which is to be given that
evening In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The lecture on Training Children
for Church Drama" by Mrs. Albert N.
Baggs, scheduled for November s.
will be given November Is. Mrs. Fred
eric Harrington of the Chevy Chase
school will lecture November on
Artistic Effects in Setting and Group
ing" November 9, Miss Olive Ely
Hart of Philadelphia, the course lee
turer, will talk on Costume, Make
UP and Lighting"
Evening star., 1923-11-03

One of the most wonderful clocks
in the world is to be seen in the ca
thedral of Wells, England. 1t was
made by a monk exactly 500 years
ago. The hours are indicated by the
appearance of number of armed
figures on horseback. They meet in
kind of charge. the striking of
their lances sounding the chimes for
the hour.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
cHURcHWoMEN TO MEET.
Daughters of King Of Church OF
Ascension Arrange Session.

Members of the Daughters Of the
King belonging to the Church Of the
Ascension. 18th street and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, will hold
their regular meeting Thursday. The
Women's Auxiliary Of the parish will
meet at 4 pm. Wednesday with Mrs.
w. A. Reeves. The Young Peoples
Society will give a social in the
parish hall at o'clock tonight.
The true fisherman fishes more for
fishing than fish.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CHAPLAIN IS SPEAKER.
Rev. Thomas J. Dickson on colum
bia Heights program.

Rev. Thomas ]. Dickson, lieutenant
colonel, Chaplains= Corps. u. s. A.,
retired. will speak at Columbia
evening at o'clockl
His subject will be 'The Eternal
Question" He is noted speaker
and before his entrance in the Army
was pastor OF large church in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PLANS SERMON SERIES.
Rev. DR.. Hayes to Preach on Hiss
ing SerpentS," Starting Tomorrow

Rev. DR.. Edward Hayes is to begin
series of sermons tomorrow eve
ming on Kissing Serpents." at the
Petworth NJ. +. Church.
DR.. George F. Zook, assistant COM
missioner of education, is the teacher
of the mems Bible class of the church
Evening star., 1923-11-03
TO ADDRESS CONVERTS.
Rev. J. C. Ball Plans Special Ser
mon Tomorrow.

A special sermon to young converts
is to be preached tomorrow morning
by Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. His theme will be Safe
guards for Saved Souls" The Lords
supper will be observed. In the even
ing there will be a song service, a
sermon on THE Soul at Its Best and
baptism.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MISS BROWN HONORED
AT DINNER BY CLASS
Sunday School Room of Calvary
Baptist Church Scene Of En-
tertainment. So.

A dinner in honor of Miss Florence
M. Brown. teacher of the Florence NJ.
Brown class of the Sunday school of
the Calvary Baptist Church. 8th and
H streets northwest, was given by the
class Wednesday night In the Sunday
school rooms.
Miss Brown. who recently returned
from China, where she spent several
years. made an address, in which she
told of her work there and of her
homeward trip. Bert Eberle gave
several selections on the piano-ac-
Gordon and Mrs. Peterson gave read
ngs.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
vESPER MUSIC SERVICE.

There will be a musical service at
4:30 pm. tomorrow at St Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place. There will
be no sermon. Musical selections will
be rendered by the full vested choir
of the church.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
WILL ADDRESS W. c. T. U.
Representative dohn c. Box OF
Texas To Sneak.

Representative John c. Box of Texas
T. U. at the Central Union Mission.
432 and 434 10th street northwest
Monday evening at 3 o'clock. other
features of the meeting will be solos
and remarks by tie members of North
Star w. C. T. L.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PLAN TEMPERANCE DAY.

lexington Presbyterian Sunday
School to Observe.
Worlds Temperance Sunday is to
be observed by the Sunday school Of
the lexington Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at 9:36 am. DR.. Frank
Day, superintendent, and Mrs. Eta
Winter are to make addresses on
Temperance"
Evening star., 1923-11-03
The Church of the PILGRIMS

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREshYrERIAN.
22nd st. bet. p asa @ NV
REV. ANDREW 4. Bird. Pastor.
s:45 a.m.-BibIe school,: with classes fsv
every member of the family.
IL 100 a.m.--Morning worship.
$3.50 p.m.-Junior Christian Epdeasor.
500 p pmNIntermediate christian Eudeavor
600 pm.-Westminster Christian Endeavur.
500 p pm.-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all gtrangefl
in the city are invited.
700 pm.-SonG service.
1880 p.m.-Eyening worship.
6:15 p.m.-Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Aidweek prayer service TAursday ct pm.
Small children cared foG during Sunday
morning serxace.
CORDIAL WELCOAE TO ALL.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

Only one person in fifteen is said to
have perfect eyes.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

y CONN. AVE. AND ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister.
s:30-Sunday scheol. Glasses for men and
women.
IL :oo-Morning eervics. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
3;l5-Preliminary. musical service.
3:3o-Aft. rnoon service Sermon by Dr.
Wood. "A Part sfor Lowly Folk in
World Restsratoh.'
Soloists Miss Elsa Raper violin; Mr.
Richard LorleRerg. vIoIonceilo; Mr.
Herman Fakle=, baritone
6:l5-Christian Gndeaeor supper and vesper
s:O0-Evening service Sermon by Presi-
dent Henry Churchill King OF Ober-
lin College,
The Evening Cheir Of 100 voices.
500. Ihursday-sMidweek service.
DR.. Wood will give the second address on
" The Life .cf Christi by Papini. a one-TIrne
Anarchist"
ALL WELCOME
lexington, North srs Capitol .na cor, 81 Florida
Rev. H. E. BRuNDAGE. D. D., Kinister.
$50 a.m.-Sundey school,
100 p.m.-Endesvor NEE ting.
Sermon Subjects:
IL. 90 -'DEMORALiZATION OF LAX
LAW ENFORCEMENT
500 p.m.-"WIfY BELIEVE THE BIBLE"
Strangers welcome. Seats free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
President Says Quality Will
Be Placed Over All Other
Consideraticns-Will Re-
fine Certain Details: Plan
Slight Changes in Motor.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. e0.-"You may
say for me-" remarked Edsel b. Ford.
president of the Ford Motor company,
in an interview given out this week,
that we are not seeking quantity pro
duction on Lincoln motor cars at the
expense of quality. In fact we have
rather turned this rule over and our
purpose at the present time is to place
quality above every other considera-
ton.
1.-The same reasons which have made
il possible for the Ford Motor company
to achieve the highest production rec
ords ever made in the motor car indus
try should make it equally easy for us
to obtain the highest records for quail
ity. 1t is merely a question of the fin
ancial and manufacturing strength
necessary to command the best that the
engineering world can afford.
"As we found it when we took it
over, the Lincoln was a great achieve
ment in automobile construction. Such
improvements as have been made during
the last year relate largely to the re-
filming of certain details where our en-
gineers believed that refinements would
help.
an the motor we have done certain
things as they relate to the construction
of the head. TO the material used in the
pistons and TO the finish on certain
parts which have resulted in somewhat
smoother operation although the power
plant as we found il was exceptionally
smooth in its performance.
Improvements in Body.
Bodies have come in for a great
amount of attention and at the present
time we have a man inspecting the va
rious body plants building body equip
ment for the. Lincoln. In all plants
which are doing work for US We will
have permanent inspectors TO watch
every detail of finish as the bodies are
| completed.
"The usual owner Of a quality cal
has come to expect satisfactory mechani
cal performance. In fact very few evel
ask about the power plant. But they
are extremely critical about the up
pearance of the bodies and the condi
ton of the. interior fittings.
an our inspection Of bodies we have
set the most exacting standards. in fact
standards which l personally believe are
higher than have ever before been SCI
in the inspection of bodies. These relate
to fit, finish. strength, comfort ant
every detail of equipment and construc
| ton.
Naturally our full attention to the
elements of quality must restrict thu
quantity production of the Lincoln n
the present time. Ultimately quality
will become n natural thing, automatic
ally achieved ns developments in manu-
featuring are made to keep pace with
the demands Of quality and these devel
onments will come in the proper course
Of events. At that time we will slowly
increase the rate at which we are build
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Ford Not Seeking Quantity
Production on Lincoln Cars

ing these cars. But the vigilance of in
spection will never be lowered.
"In many ways the Lincoln, at the
present time, gives the car owner service
values which he is not expecting and al.
most without fail, we get statements
from owners telling us that they are
really surprised at what the car does.
VIII Improve Service.
ain our consideration of quality We
naturally turn to the thoughts of ser
vice. One difficulty encountered by the
owner of quality cars is the lack of ser
vice possibilities in any but the larger
cities. We are utilizing our Ford or
ganization TO overcome this situation
as it relates to the minor elements Of
service which develop in the operation
of any car.
SCHOOLS for dealers are being main
tanned at the branches of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. in all parts of the country and
at these schools dealers are learning the
details Of Lincoln construction. The
average Ford dealer is generally excep-
tionally well equipped with machinery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

boys, while 1888 boys say they helm
take care of the car.
The most significant feature Of the
report is the claim by 1872 Of the boys
that they can make minor adjustments
on cars. While the proportion Of these
who can drive and adjust is not en-
tirely surprising TO those who realize
tho mechanical inclination of our ris.
ing generation, il is distinctly encour-
aging to those interested in future pros
poets. Nothing could better indicate
growing and sustaining automobile
clientele.
The boys were also asked their pref
erence as to various makes Of cars, and
while many different kinds were fsv-
orel, more than three-quarters named
three makes. including the Buick.
Young America is sold on the moto-
car. The boy realizes, just as his father
does, that much of the secret of success
and conteptment lies in rapid transpOr-
taeion. To reduce non-productive time
is TO increase earnings, and improve the
standard OF living.
These boys-motorists Of the future
viii know cars better than the present
average owner and consequently will
get better service out of them. This
is snother encouraging conclusion from
this report.