davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
SUNDAY.
Clubs and Club Women

Snyder, H. Haycock, L. NJ. Clark,
Eugene Green, Mrs. F. Mergele, Mrs.
G. W. Hopper, Mrs. F. Ludlow. Miss
Edith Bundrcn. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. T..
Oelkcrs and the hostess. The club
will meet with Mrs. l.. NJ. Clark as
hostess i'll the near future.
~ ~ ~
Officers of Adan Chapter No. 40.
Order Of the Eastern Star. entertained
their matron, Macy Bonnell. with a
surprise party at her home in Buena
Vista street. Thursday evening. the oc-
CaSiOn being the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Bonnell. She was presented
with a gift from her officers by Mrs.
Fred Lancaster. The evening was
spent playing games and prizes were
awarded Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Markusich.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletch-
err. Mr.. and Mrs q. A. Bonnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Duggan. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Marku-
SIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Engelbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnell Jr., Mrs. Emily
Schoenfeld, Mrs. Annie Schoenfield,
Mrs. Clara Schoenfeld, Mrs. Bertha
Schramm. Mrs. Hazel Dean, Miss
Mary Ellen Sullivan. Mrs. Sarah
Dahlken. Mrs. Bonnie Elmer, Mrs.
Kate Smith, Miss Avis Gray, Miss
Sadie Gray. Mrs. Hedwig Lowther,
Mrs. Winifred Tuttle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bruce and Newton Arthur.
~ :: ~
The Girls Cotillion Club will meet
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning at
the Menger Hotel. This will be an
important meeting as the election of
officers will take place and new
names for membership will be put up.
~ ~ -
Mrs. A. Mattick was hostess to the
Happy Go Lucky High Five Card
Club Tuesday afternoon in the home
OF her sister. Mrs. W. Amanda. lis
Carey avenue. The living and dining
rooms were artistically decorated with
cut flowers. After nine games. prizes
were awarded to Mrs. II. Wolfshohn.
Mrs. c. Holm, Mrs. A. d. Shaw and
Mrs. a. DOthe. A delicious lunch was
served to the following: Mesdames
". Steubing. II. Wolfshohn. +. Hoese.
q. Bosch, o. Schaezler, w. Amanda,
A. d. Shaw. n. p. Lappin. r. Elm
kauf, Guy Shaw. n. Brett, A. Dothe.
I. Holm and the hostess. The next
meeting will be held in the home of
Mrs. o. Schaezler. 112 Carey avenue.
on the last Tuesday in October.
" - ~
.rIhe board of managers of the Coun-
ell of Mothers met in the pink room
OF the Gunter Hotel. Thursday after
noon. with Mesdames +. A. Caya-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

sion will be held from 10 TO II on
the mezzanine floor of the Palace
theater. Luncheon session VIII fol-
low Immediately at the Rio vista
Mexican restaurant on Travis street.
Mrs. John McDade who won the prize
in the Bluebonnet poem contest VIII
recite the prize winning poem. Miss
Ellen Schulz of Main Avenue high
school will give an address on the
conservation of Texas wildflowers. A
full attendance is urged.
~ " y
The San Antonio de Bexar Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will meet in the home of the
regent. Mrs. T.. 0. Evans, 301 East
Magnolia avenue 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Visiting Daughters will
be welcomed.
y ~ ~
The name for the new chapter of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy has been voted upon. 1t is
called the Robert +. Lee Chapter.
and about 100 names will be enrolled
for membership by the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Violet A. Haynes has charge
of the special feature for the Confed-
crate reunion ball. the Virginia Reel
which will be given in costume of the
sixties with about twenty couples TAX
ing part. Among those vino will take
part are: Mesdames J. L. Smith,
Noah Allen. e. +. Chowning. Benno
Kayton. Anna Price Hewitt, Jesse
Tunspall, f. +. Seawell, Lee Gordon,
Adelaide Rose, Fred Small. Fannie
Robinson, Annie Guregin, Margaret
Cruze. J. H. Berry, Il. r. Haley, J.
w. Evans, Sybil Roulain, Dorothy
Dixon and Mrs. Haynes.
There will be committee at the
Gunter Hotel Wednesday to distri-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

butte the badges to tn members of
the Robert l.. Lee Chapter of the
U. ID. c.
The Phoenix Club will hold its first
rieeting of tine new club year on Tues
day afternoon. October 9, at 8 80 in
the home of the president, Mrs. Paul
A. Lihnartz, at J34 West Magnolia
avenue. The meeting will be largely so.
cial in character and all members are
invited to be present.
~ - ~
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Government Hill Methodist
church will meet at 2 80 Monday
afternoon in the ladies parlor of the
church. All members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. David Lambeth, president of
the Protestant Orphans Home Club,
who is responsible for the placing
Of so boxes for contributions to the
home in various parts of the city.
reports that the box at West End
Lake was broken into last week and
robbed. The box and the broken lock
were left, but the contents had been
stolen.
In January last. two boxes were
stolen, bat that time, box, lock and
all We're taken. Mrs. Lambeth says
that boxes are never robbed singly-
whenever one is robbed, another is
sure to be robbed also. in the i'm
mediate neighborhood She wishes to
asl, nprsOns IyiuO in fhe viciuif,, of
West End Lake to keep sort of
watch over other boxes for home
contributions in that locality.
The Protestant Orphans Home
Club has so of the familiar wooden.
boxes to receive contributions in
conspicuous places throughout the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

city. Mrs. Lambeth keeps u
to ali boxes and herself collect
money that is donated to the
through this means. She NAL
round of the boxes once a mont(
says that the amount Of contcib|
increases with every round.
members of the club are Mrs.
Stoner and Mrs. A. l.. Wright
y - -
The Ladies Guild of st. 4
Episcopal church on Prospect
will hold an all day messing il
home of Mrs. s. s. Crewe. 223
Nueces street on wednesday, o.
3.
y ~ y
The Missionary Society of
Central Christian church will
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternood
the church annex. An inter(
prgram has been prepared.
. ~ ~ -
The Ladies Auxiliary of the !
son Square Presbyterian church
meet in the ladies' parlors Of
assembly house at 5 o'clock Nd
afternoon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Mrs. Gallagher is pleased to
nounce her return from New
City. She will be pleased to NEE
friends again at the Armstrong
ty Shop. 500 Maverick Bldg. Or.
-(Adv.) 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

American Home Cooking at tn
Wiley Cafeteria, downstairs !
Bldg, Broadway.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

House-warming suggestions
Perry Coal Co., Travis AGA. Cro|
323.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
College Girls Sweaters

College Girls Sweaters, regular man.
nish styles, and just the sweater for,
service and comfort, made by one of
the best known mills in the country,
in white and red. Regular $1,000 to
$1,000 values, on sale Mon 81 OK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The Kappa Alpha Lambda will en-
terrain with its annual Halloween
dance at the Knights of Columbus
hall. on October PC. There will be
prizes given TO the persons wearing
the prettiest and most appropriate cos
tunes for the entertainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The opening meeting of the Self
Culture Club will be held Thursday
afternoon, October 1, at 3 o'clock in
the home of the president, Mrs. T.. N.
Burleson at SO East Cincinnati
avenue. All members are cordially in
Vited TO attend,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Mrs. Phil Brown entertained tb-
members of the Majestic Club at her
home one day last week.. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Eddie Oelkers, Mrs. L.
Clark and Mrs. f. Green. A delicious
ice course was served TO the follow
ing Mesdames Ralsh Weber, T..
- Nj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The greatest Coat values, and the creates
the coats and dresses we are placing on sale al
traordinary for this time of the year, that we
as soon as our doors open Monday morning.
THE DRESSES are made of Poiret Twill, Charmee
Satin Canton Canton, etc. in endless variety of tn
seasons newest styles.
THE COATS made of Bolivia, Normandy, Velou
etc. in black, navy, brown deer and kit fox. Plain
lored furrmmed. Coats that absolutely the grea
est values Of the season at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
COLONIAL DAYS
SHOWN IN FILMS

The last OF the three. Peter Stny,
yesant," with Frank Tuttlo direct
ing. is reported TO be practically
completcd also. In the production
u this picture, dealing with the
Dutch on the Hudson. It Is stated
that every phase OF the work has
heen benefited by the constant SUI
legyision Of Professor Dixon Ryan
Fox OF Columbia University the
widely recognized historical special
ist on Colonial New York.
II has also been announced that
Webster Campbell has been selected
Tor the direction Of The Gateway
10 the West" The action OF this
Chronicle ccnters in the battle OF
Fort Necessity between the British
and The French, with Colonel George
Washington and Governor pinwid.
lie important figures in the drama
Mr.. Campbell and his staff arc now
engaged in selecting locations for
The filming of this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
"Penrod" Returns
to Seattle Screen

American boyhood as lmmortalized
by Booth Harrington in "Penrod' has
been brought back to the screen here,
The perturbation Of the famous story
has returned 10 tho Market thcatrr
for brief engagement This was
one Of Wesley BarTy's early starring
vehicles and hts portrayal Of Pen
rod is ono that helped materially
in bringing Wesley TO bis present
high place In the motion picture
world.
Norma TalmadSe's big picture
within tho Law Is announced "a
The New Years attraction. opening
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Theo. Roberts Back
IN Chuckle-P Producer

Theodore Roberts, rho Erandesi
father ON the screen" II coming back
to Seattle for his first asraen appear.
anco In several wecka~-ln fact, the
first time since before his serious ~
ness was reported In the East some
time ago. He Is doing vaudeville
now.
Roberts Is frank enough to admit
that he enjoys publicity and adula.
ton and likes to make people laugh.
Well. II you can't get laugh out Of
his first appearance in ITO the La
dies al the Strand theater this com.
ing week. you'd better 20 down Yes
Ter way and exchange places with the
totem pole. His tusslo with an auto.
mntic filing cabinet Is a scream. ad.
vance notices maintain.
This picture ~ a cruzeswonds pro.
duction Of the famous stage play OF
the same name and Is a hlgh.class
comedy. Woods adapted Il 70 tho
silent drama. and that says lot.
cruze directed IL and that means
more.
ITO the Ladies'" stars Edward Hor.
ton Of ''Ruggies Of Red Gap" fame
with Helen Jerome Eddy and Louise
Dresser in the leading feminine roles.
And by the way. Miss Dresser, who
plays Roberts wife. ls Mrs. Jack
Gardner in private life and Jack also
has a comedy part in this produc.
ton. Other members Of the cast in.
clude Wall covington and Arthur
Hoyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Peggy's the Same
Of-Screen as On

Baby Peggy. tho little youngster
who Is intrusted with the starring
role Of "The Darling Of New York. =
now at the Columbia, has the facul.
u Of being the same natural child
IN front OF the camera that one
would imagine her elsewhere.
She is just a charming little girl
1T play. II doesn't seem as tho she
were acting. This Il a matter Of
skilled direction, and the fact that
the child Is too young to be affected
senperamentally by the responsible.
ity that rests on her, as well as nat.
urai ability.
She occupies the center OF inter,
at in the colorful melodrama In
his Universal production, which lr
her first fcaure.Iength starring We
bicIe. The picture has been han
lied in such a way that there Is
scarcely u scene in the play that
does not actually show the child
OF reflect her presence thru a title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Watching Screen
STARTS ON PAGE 8

higher thinking" in many
dramas and comedies than
there is in most trust COM
panies.
TUE silent drama has long boon
L famous for It's noisy production
ana picture direction. What with
megaphones and physical gyrations
of tho tompeuamentni directors when
handling equally tcmpcramental
starr. most lots have been bod.
lam.
Hut now comes Sam Wood as the
silent director OF the silent drama !"
Wood never uses mcgnphone and
he II said never 90 raise his voice
In giving directions. And prop men,
camera eiDnkors and extras have
learned tho habit OF silence. Islee.
trio lights and bells do all the
ordering.
HopKiNsoN Is tho latest dis.
IL irihutor OF the cellulold firms
to announce a prctentious program
OF feature productions for the com,
ing year,
Glenn Hunter IN Crit" Is billed
for January, and the new Lila Lee.
James Kirkwood combination viii
appear In 'The Inner Sight" In
February, The samo month Harry
Carey viii make his Hodklnaon de.
but in High Dawn"
March IL due 20 bring out paint.
ell Women with Kirkwood ana
Ice. and possibly a second Carey
picture.
T,IAiE was when there was a
L mighty blast OF criticism direct.
ed at those hopeless individuals who
read all the subtlslea aloud. some
there AFRO who declare that that
haei, IL passing. bat a visit 20 nj
most any picture show in Seattle
viii Indicate That the reverse II
true.
And not only is the reading con,
fuslng and dlseomforling 10 one
who prefers 10 watch film play
and Try 20 gather some kick from
Us action and acting. but the al.
most universal habit Of mothers
win 3ycarold children. IN allowing
repeated questions thruout thc
showing, should ho made n capital
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
YALE U. ADDS TO
HISTORY SERIES
Chronicles Include
New Colonial Pictures

Three moso subjects In the Chfoh'
lelcs OF America series, made hN
Yale University Press and released
BY Pathc, are nearing completion.
They aro 'srho Frontier Woman
.spanicl Boone and Peter stuy'
vesants
Tho Frontier Woman" directed
hy Webster Campbell. IS said TO
throw into high relief the herolsm
af women and children IN the pso'
ncer IFS Of America; a gripping
picture OF human emotion strong
IN suspense and dramatic action
Tho continuity for the picture Was
written by Professor Nathaniel
Wright Stevenson. the distinguished
scholar and historian.
~panisl Boone" is being directed
BY Claude Mitchell, and much OF
the picture was filmed in tho Adj
,ondacks. where Director Mitchell
and his staff found locations With
tho necessary virgin forests similar
10 those that formerly existed IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Old West Revived
in Lands Classic

The passing Of the old West into
oblivion was made evident when
David smith. the noted vitagTaph
a:reciof. began seeking sites for the
action in his new production. Pho.
ueer Trails. which win be shown at
the HesIis sheaier this coming week.
As pioneer Trails" is q dramatic
story q the days following the gold
lush IN 1919. Director Smith required
locations typical Of those existent
during that period. Scouts were sent
cut turnout Ono Western states 10
find sites in keeping with the time
Of the story. This meant that the
old plains, untarnlsted by wire
fences. macadam roads and telegraph
poles. and mountains untrammeled
hy winding roads and telegraph
lines. be found.
For more than a month dozen
men secured Utah. Wyoming. Nc.
vad,. Colorado. Oregon, New Mexico
ard North aud South Dakota In vain,
Civilization had pushed its way thru
al rms territory and left its imprin,
upon IL
Just when Director Smith was be.
ginning 10 despair OF finding a locale
suitable for the production, ono Of
his scouts reported that the recesses
ot Chalsworth mountains. 10 miles
from a railroad, were suitable. II
was only by accident that this ioca'
tion was found.
Alice Calhoun end Cullen Lands
two Of the most popular stars. viii
be seen in the leading roles IN this
unusual photodrama OK the early
West. IN the supporting cast arf
Otis Harlan. BeFtram Grassby, Nir
ginga True Boardnan and Aggie Her
ring and other notable players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
awHuTE SISTER noNoREp

THE White Sister" stands at tho
top OF the list Of best photoplays Of
the month, according 20 Mae Tinee
OF the Chicago Tribune. The others.
in order Of Miss Tinee's preference,
are as follows: "Rouged Lips. !" The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame" zeal.
Gus Husbands six. Cylinder 1--we. /"
"fhe Green Goddess" "Rosita, -
wv m n MP roof" Tho Thrill
Chaser" Lights Out" and "His
Children's Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
GOODWIN is CAST

Harold Goodwin. tho ioyolorn
youth in Rowland V. Ioe'a Fox apo.
cial. Gentle Julia" will continue his
pursuit Of love IN Tom BuelinEham'a
production Of Lincoln J. Carriers
stirring mslodrnma. ''The ArlrnnA
Express" now underway AZ the Fox
Hollywood TOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
SOUNDS WARMER

Pierre uondrou. who waa coanshor
Of the successful broadway farce.
Cold Feet" has been cast Tor a
prominep, rols in supper, OF John
Gilbert IN his now William Fox pic.
tuFe just or broadway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
GiYEN NEM PART

Marian Nixon. leading Indy foi
Charles Jones. IN his latest William
Fox picture, "cupid's Fireman" has
been cast opposite John Gilbert in
his new production. Just on
Broadway"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
The Santa Claus Myth in Russia.
New York Evening Post. )


 From Moscow the story of a Communist drive against Christmas part of the general battle against religious fanacsm. But doubt if it entirely question of religion Until recently there were no more fervent believers in Santa Claus than the Russian Boshevsts but their faith has been tried beyond the breaking point
 It was net go long ago that the Soviet rulers of Russia gave themselves up 10 q passionate belief in santa Claus whose other name Washington D. Vanderlip The suen peasantry might refuse to grow crops and the factories might stand idle for want Of raw materials and skilled labor; but that would be all remedied by the untold wealth brought down the Russian chimney by Kris Kringle Wander Hhp hailing, appropriately enough. from Kamchatka But something must have happened to the reindeer CT 10 MT Nanderlip himself, for the Sav stocking remained empty.
 The sovets did not lose hope They scanned the horizon for another Santa Claus and found him. This time his name World Revolution Ii was cnly necessary fer the Russian people to hang in all imaginary stockingthere were no real stockinps ana the pfoletarat of the world would rise in revolution and fill the Russian peoples stocking for them. But again there was unconsconable delay ii the schedule, and the Soviet Government had to look fer another St. Nicholas
 Again they found him. His name was Electrifca- ticn The waters of the Ural Mountains were to be linpounded and turned into electric power and the Russian peasant heneeforth would press button on an electric plough, his wife would sew the babys clothes on motor-driven sewing machine and tha peasant, after his days work would read his ne,vs paper by the light of of Mr. Edisons incan- descent lamps But once Santa Claus disap- pointed.
 Other saints on seighs followed in rapid suc- cession on the Communist program and all of them came to grief with hoof trouble For while Lloyd George was the syer-whiskered visitor in red garb who would come down that tragcay bleak chimney to the lce-cod fireplace; words in Moscow are now too harsh for Lloyd George. For a while it was .he 1hird lnternationale, also in red. For good iohg while It was paper ruble currency based on santa Clauss gold Last of all it was santa elaus or the New Economic Pocy-and still the stockings remain empty.
 We in the benighted capitalist countries know that Santa Claus only dispenses what free men create With the toll of their hands and their minds Ghdef the protection of government of their own choice But the Soviet rulers cannot reconcile thrn selves to government of the peoples choice to free labor, to free thinking They have been looking for Inc santa Claus who operates in democratic yacuum Having failed to find him, they have lost faith in Santa -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06

tria standardization work this year the develop ment of the standardization y-conferenee idea, in which all Of The interests involved in the subject, including producers, consumers, and representatives of the public and government participate in deciding: first whether standardization project is be under faken and. second, what it's scope shall be and it's relation to other standardization work
 The year 1922 saw also the development of in- creased interest in industrial standardization and as increased appreciation of it's effect production ef foiency distribution of costs, and consumer demand on the part Of such important commercial bodies as the International Chamber of Commerce. the Cham Der Of Commerce of the United States. and the New York State Chamber of Commerce. It is highly de- eirable according Mir Whitney, that such co-opera- he given the commercial advantages which will cor pond those that being developed through Standardization in Germany and England and other foreign countries
 The last year saw important developments in international standardization. There are now national standardization bodies in 5 foreign countries and report recently received by the American Engineering Standards Committee indicates that plans under way for the development of such work in each the South American republics.
 One of the most encouraging developments of the year has been the growth of interest in sandardza- ton and simplifcation among the many trade asso- efations of America These associations, representing large groups of producers and consumers. have ex. tremey favorable opportunities both for deyelopina industrial standards and for putting them into effect
 IL is universally recognized that standardization Is legitimate and constructive activity Of trade as sociations The califcation of the legal aspects o the question by the publication in the early part o the of the correspondence between the Attorney General and seertary Hoover has done much to foster and extend standardization activity among trade as sociations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-06
RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief know Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 fadvertisement)