davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
In Society

maids" in the dining room. Presiding
over the salad was Hubert soefflel IN
Swiss cap tied with red bows, and
dainty little apron. J. Hampton Sui
hvan and Haden Smith, Similarly al
tired. poured coffee and assisted in the
serving.
Another attractive feature Of The
party was the drawing of the tavors
from 4 large red basket. Each guest
received walls of perfume most suiteG TO
their personalities.
Following the supper dancing was
enjoyed. The guest list included Miss
Fincham. the honor guest: Miss Dor
othy Hillie. Miss Cornclia Vaughan,
Miss Ruth West. Miss Martha Shook,
Miss Eugcnia Taylor. Miss Olive Mar
tindale. Miss Evelyn Newton. Miss Mar
garet Lewis. Miss Marie Lange, Miss
Martha Green. Miss Evelyn Moore and
Warwick Field. Louis LipScomb, Ches-
ter Mayes. Russell Wine, Willard Fer
man. Jack Berman, Dave Wood, ard,
Walter Bergstrom. ]. Mas:on Nixon.
William Clegg. William Aubrey Jr..
Clarence Fenstermaker, Villain Ken
uedy. William Thornton, Robinson
Hodge. Victor Braunig, Irving Iange.
Edmund ! oung. George Walker, George
Martindole. William Paulton. Ernest
SchucharG, Ernest Clements, Elmer Dit
mar. Lieut.. Clarence Mizc, WHl;am
Winerich and Richard Nanderstratten
and HUMPHREYS Drought.
,S - -
Mrs. Wheeler Pettus and Mrs. Eeien
Getzweller were guests of hJhor at a
luncheon given by Or. and Mrs. Mac
dougdl o. KCrrvillc. Covefa were laid
for the following: Mrs. Wheeler Pet
tuS. Mrs. Helen Getzweller. Wayne u.
Davis. ez-commanler of the state le-
gion: Mrs. Davis. Miss Roberta Mas
dougal and DIR. and Mrs. M1cdougal.
- - -
One o. the attractive luncheons Of
the day was given when Mss Pcssie
GoodlOe entertained in her HON. FRI
day. The home was attractive with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
COULD ABOLISH JAILS
Exponent OF TheOsophical Movement
Tells Of Work ut Raja-YOsa.

According to Katherine Tingley.
leader and spiritual teacher Of the
Theosophical movement since 1896 and
founder Of the famous Raja-Yoga
School and College at Iomaland, Cal,
there would be no jails nor insane
asylums in this country if every child
from the age of three had the Oppor-
tunity TO be brought up under the
principles of the Raja-NOga. which is
the application Of the principles Of
thcOsOphy 10 education.
Nine. Tingey is in San Antonio,
making this her last point of two
months lecture tour. She is accompan-
led by students of the school. She
will make her final appearance here
Friday night at Beethoven Hall at S
O'Clock. A free moving picture of the
Raja-YOga School and College will be
shown at the Royal Theatre at and
/ o'clock Friday.
In a lecture Thursday night at
Beethoven Hall. Nine. Tingley spoke
on "Selt-EvOlutiOn. the Key TO Hap
piness." Accompanying her on her
tour arc: Miss Christine Wright. Miss
lncz Walker. Miss Olive Shurlock,
Montague Machell, Iverson l.. Harris
and Mrs. Harris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
FUNERAL OF COLONEL
Regiment Marches in Procession for Re.
tired Army Officer.

The funeral of the late Col. Jacob G..
Galbraith, United States army, retired,
was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the First Presbyteria Church on
Avenue ID and Fourth street. The First
Infantry Regiment, Fort Sam Houston,
marched in procession and the First
Infantry Band played the march. The
pallbearers were from the First Squad
ron of the Fourth Cavalry, Fort Sam
Houston. There was also a large num-
Der of honorary pallbearers. Interment
took place in the National Cemetery,
under direction of the Shelley Under
taking Company. ID ..-....
The regiment was lined up on the
south side Of Fourth street from 2
O'clock TO 8. The funeral was led by
the band Next came Colonel Gal
braith's old company, followed by the
cassion with the active pallbearers on
either side. The honorary pallbearers
followed the caisson and Immediately
behind came the family, followed by
the remainder of the procession.
The route followed was east on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
TO REGISTER OHIOArs
Ohio Society Decides To Place Book
In Tourists Home.

Extra chairs were necessary TO ac-
commodate the crowd attending
called meeting Of the Chic Society
Thursday night in the Army Room at
the Gunter hotel, according 10 Mrs.
Frank Fogelson, secretary. The Or
ganization is composed Of Ohio resi-
dents and those who have married into
Ohio families.
This society has been organized for
a number of years. The meeting was
the second of the seas n. Mrs. Her.
man Hirsh was in charge of the special
program at the meeting. 1t was as
follows: Reading, Miss Nora Deus
sen; vocal solo. Miss jeanette Levytan-
sky; violin number, Miss Elizabeth
Scroggins; vocal solo, Miss Hilda
Lemberg; accompanist, Miss Fern
Hirsh.
At this meeting it was agreed to
put on a program in the new home for
tourists here. The society will also
place register in the new building
wherein tourists from Ohio may sign
their names, thus placing themselves
in close touch with each other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

A two days session of the Post Oak
Conference Of the Lutheran Church,
held at ST. Paul's Church on South
Prcsa street. closed Thursday after
neon. A paper on REORGANIZATION
was read at the morning session by
Rev. 4. Bohot Of Winchester. Fea-
lures Of the closing afternoon session
were: An address and discussion on
Pastors Duty Toward Young Peo-
PIE by Rev. 4. +. Moebus Of La.
Grange, and the afternoon confessions
which we're held at Rev. c. W. Lobeck' :
church. a newly established Lutheran
mission. A sightseeing trip and a So
cial given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Henuingsen. ODD Post avenue.
at which the local Waldher League gave
dialogue. comprised the social fea-
lures of the conference. On September
e the next conference will be held at
Winchester. according 10 a decision
reached at tho final meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

A card and bunco party will be
given at : O'Clock at st. LeO's
Hall by the ladies of the parish.
Prizes will be awarded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
FAMILY OF FOUR is
SAVED FROM BURNING
HOUSE BY NEIGHBOR
Mrs. M. Wilkinson Awakens
to Find Nearby House
in Flames.

Mrs. ". Wilkinson, 147 Disz street,
awakened by the roar of fire, saved
the lives of her ncighbors, L. +. Stand
Ter, his wife and two little children,
at an early hour Friday morning.
Mrs. Wilkinson discovered the
Standler home, situated at 143 Diaz
street. in flames. She aroused her
husband and other occupants of her
home. then aroused the Standler fam
lily, enabling them. to escape in safety
and sent in the alarm that saved the
destruction OF the Standlcr home and
her own.
Both structures were ablaze when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Fourth TO Houston, out Houston TO
Cherry, Cherry to Commerce and from
Commerce TO the National Cemetery.
An order was issued Thursday by
Maj. Gen. E. NJ. Lewis, commander Of
the Eighth Corps Area, announcing the
funeral, and authorizing the absence
of officers on duty at the corps area
headquarters for the purpose Of at
tending the services.
The flag at Eighth Corps Area head
quarters and at Fort Sam Houston was
kept at half-mast during the funeral.
Colonel Galbraith died at the Station
Hospital. Fort Sam Houston, early
Wednesday morning, following long
illness. His long service in the army
gave him a wide and varied experience,
and at the time of his retirement in
1916 he was serving as inspector of the
Southern Department. Since his retire
ment, Colonel Galbraith made his home
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Divorce WIN Not Be Contested.

gen. actor-husband of Geraldine Far
rar, former operate star. will make
no effort 10 reach New York by next
Thursday. when the divorce suit In
stituted by the diva comes on for trial
there, be said yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hadcn Smith enter
kained with lovely buffet supper, ii
lbeir home. G1S West Magnolia ave
aue. complimentiug Miss Halle FincL.
nm, one Of the charming d7butantcs -
be season. A color scheme Of pix
Mas carried out throughout the house
With pink carnations and rosebuds IN
VERY room. In the dining room tie
holiday suggestion was carried oar
Nth large silver basket adjoining the
Renter of the table anil holding 4 pro-
fusion Of scarlet poinsettiaS and feIn-.
Red .tapers burned in silver canGl,
Sticks. aHG the pOinSettiaS filled bows
and baskets about the room.
) Assisting the host and 'hoStpSs in re-.
seiving tie guests in the roSe-Shadc3
Drawing room were Mr.. and Mr..
fharles T Fincham and J. HamptoI
Sullivan. One of the unique features
Of the luncheon were the serving
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Exterior painting is weather insur-
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in "The Sunny South "
and are particularly adapted to this
climate. None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing a
speciality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Ziegler & Ziegler
Church Conference Ends.

Phone Or. 317T. POI W. Travis St
-lAdv.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Saturday,

saturday.
The Scribblers of the Woman
Club will meet at l. o'clock at the
woman's Club in regular luncheon
session.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

acted upon his suggestion and advice
in the matter.
The subject of widening Atlantic
avenue from Lincoln avenue to Mont
gomery avenue was brought up again.
Attorney Way laid great stress on he
necessity and Importance of having
searches made in respect to all the
titles to property that is sought to be
taken over by the city. He felt that
that was the only safe course to pur-
sue and did not think the cost of max
ing these searches would exceed 5000
or $500. City Treasurer Kay shook
his head obviously at the mention of
these figures and someone remarked
that the cost may run up as high as
$500; but no matter what the cost the
Commissioners delegated to the solicit
tor authority to proceed at once to
have thorough searches made of all
titles involved and to report results
as soon as this step in the widening
plan is satisfactorily taken.
The water department having certi-
fed to the Commissioners that it is
impossible to give West Wildwood
adequate service through the present
2-inch meter, a resolution was passed
authorizing the installation of a A.
inch meter in said service line, charg-
ing the minimum rate in the line I'M
der the present regulations.
City Engineer Weir outlined a plan
he has in mind for lessening the dang
ers from occasional fioodings in the
Park boulevard section. A detailed
account of these plans will be fur
nished Journal readers later.
1t may be of interest to some citi-
zens to state that all of the lumber
needed in the construction of a bulk
head on the beach front from Lincoln
avenue to Montgomery ven is al
ready cut, preparatory to being put in
just as soon as word to go ahead is
given by Contractor Coney. 1t is I'M
derstood that he has sublet this part
of the contract as we'll as the con
struction of a board fence at the
Montgomery venue end, as we'll as at
the Lincoln avenue end. These fences,
of course, will extend from the beach
front back to Atlantic venue
Neither Mr.. Coney nor his attorney
may be said to very sanguine that a
contract is going to be negotiated and
executed very soon. Remarks dropped
by them lead one to suspect that they
both fear that some friction may de-
velop in the arrangement of some of
the details of the instrument. They
must have reason to think that the
attorney for the Beach Realty Co. is
very circumspect. and that he will not
be prone to overlook even the minut-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
NEXT BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
WILL BE FRATERNAL NIGHT

The April 5th meeting of the Board
School Auditorium and will be desig-
mated as Fraternal Night. Invita-
tions are extended to all fraternal or
CARNATIONS on the beach and a writ
ten invitation has been sent to each
order. If by any chance any lodge
has been overlooked please consider
this a special invitation. The speaker
will be Frank Melvin, Philadelphia,
in the city solicitors Office. There
will be a lot of other speakers that
night which will liven up the meeting
and make it a regular community
affair.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

est point in the terms; hence until the
proposed contract is signed by both
parties thereto nothing definite as to
the outcome of the beach front tangle
can be predicted. Either party is
likely to balk, it is believed, at most
any stage of the game while haggling
ove the various points at issue.
In going out this year the
full month of March, true to form and
tradition, has given another wonderful
exhibition of the variety of perform
ances of which she is capable, "com-
ing in like a lamb and "going out like
a lion," in 1928, will materially
strengthen belief in this prophecy by
many who shivered in the north winds
blasts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
GOOD FRIDAY EXCURSION WELL
PATR0NIZED

The excursion train run today from
Wildwood to Philadelphia over the
Reading line was made up of nine
coaches and carried 500 passengers to
the big city on the Delaware. Excur-
sions from Five Mile Beach seem to
be growing in popularity and the nan
ayers of the railroads entering here
are not slow in catering to the patron
age thus easily acquired.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30
GLEE CLUB

On Tuesday evening, March 27, 1928,
a group of men met at the home of
William Bond, 126 East Columbine
road, Wildwood Crest, for the purpose
of forming a glee club.
After IN enthusiastic rehearsal un-
der the direction of Prof. Davis the
meeting was turned over to business,
Harry E. Burkhart being appointed
chairman of the meeting. He gave a
short talk, viewing the possibilities
of such an organization.
The club was then organized by the
election of Harry E. Burkhart as
president; Walter M. Beers, vice
president; Benjamin S. Royles, secre-
tary; William Bond, treasurer; Prof.
VIM. H. Davis, director, and James l..
Rice, pianist.
Nearly forty men are interested in
the club and the attendance at the
first meeting was very gratifying.
-O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

NEW MANGLE MACHINE

Oscar Risley, owner and manager of
Hollywood laundry plant on Lincoln
avenue, has installed a new mangle
machine in order to better able to
cater to the demands of his patrons
the coming season. The machine dis
placed was sold to an Atlantic City
firm. One of Coney's big trucks trans
ported it thither.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Norbury died on Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kent NJ.
Redgrave, 112 East Andrew avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-30

Miss L. Derbyshire, of Philadelphia,
is here for the season and expects to
open her hotel, the Abbey, for the
Easter holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
EXHIBITION BOXING
AND WRESTLING AT
ny" MEMS NIGHT

Action and plenty of it will be as
sured at the annual mems night at
the Y. NJ. c. a. Thursday evening.
Wrestleing will be one of the lead
ing cards on the evenings program
and two snappy' lightweights have
been engaged to stage ten minutes
of lightning mat work. They are
Harvey Winslow and Charles Prime.
Both men know the game and during
the past few days they have been
putting in some especial ticks under
the tutelage of George Touraine, the
wrestling instructor at the Y.
Although this bout will go for only
ten minutes. it will be action all the
way through There is considerable
rivalry between the two men so that,
for all there is time limit, each, is
going to do his best to get real fall.
Boxing will also have it's place on
the program. The main bout has not
yet been announced, although some
speedy mon will be offered. For the
semi final, however. Tom Cahill and
Harlow Bradford. two boys of the Y
intermediate class. will mix it for
three twO-minute rounds.
Among the other attractions offered
will be a terpschorean speciality by
Eddie Bcchard. Frisco dancer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
Two Years in Japan
Belfast WOman's Story

especial to the kennebec .Journan
beliast, Me. Dec. Sit is not often
lhat foreigners in Japan have the on
por'unlty TO witness many of the
strange and ancient customs of the
people OF that most Interesting conn
Try nut during two years residence
thefe, Miss Louise Hazeltine. a keen
student OF history, art and literature
saw many strange sights and her
talk before the Women's Alliance
was one OF the most delightful of the
winters program.
MISS haZeltine took for her sub
!ecI Things Japanese" and in addi-
tion OF her most enlightening talk.
she exhibited some exquisite bits of
mbroiderN, colOred prints and carved
wood panels. beautifully colored, She
described her first sight of Yokohama
narDor and the approach to the CITY.
with her first glimpse of Fugi, con-
sldered a good omen for the traveller.
and not always to be seen from Yo-
kohama as it is IS miles distant.
Miss Hazeltine's description of the
famous NO" dancers and their
Wiord dances, the various festivals,
temple rites and other quaint GUS
toms of old Japan, rarely observed
by the tourist and by but few for
eign residents. were most interesting
and the experience during her visits
to fascinating kyoto were especially
thrilling.
The japanese are very grateful for
all that is done for them. very fond
of their children and their love for
the beautiful and artistic Is apparent
to the visitor in japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
F0RESTERS OCCUPY
FINE new QUARTERS
IN BRIDGE BLOCK

A new and most attractiveIy ont.
ntted and decorated hall for assem-
blies and lodge meetings has been
opened up in the Bridges block at
100 Water street, and already two
of the city's fraternal organizations
heve engaged quarters there. The
nall Will be known as Foresters' hall
and 1t is controlled by Fred b,
Worthing of this city.
The new hall is on the third floor
IN the block occupied on the street
floor by the Atlantic & Pacific Com
pany. 1t has been newly fitted. es-
peclaliy for lodge work. and besides
the main assembly room which is a
flne well lighted apartment 20 by 36
feet. there is an ample vestibule
with coat hooks, and kitchen with
sink, range and dish cupboards.
The interior walls and ceilings
have been paneled with sheet rock
and the painting and decorating are
In soft tones of buff and ivory. The
floors are of hard pine and in the
hall parlor proper has a waxed finish
suitable for dancing. For lodge room
purposes the regular platform sta
uons have been provided and a COM
plete equipment of hardwood chairs.
Court Pine Tree, Foresters of
America will use the new hall on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month, and the Pine Cone Circle,
Companions of the Forest will use
the new quarters on the second and
fourth Wednesdays. The hall will
have its official opening on Thurs
day night of this week when the
Foresters will meet in regular ses-
sion. This hall is needed addition
to the city's meeting places and un-
doubtcdly will provide the necessary
quarters for a number of the frater-
nal organizations of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04

proprietor of store in Houlton.
selling pianos and other musical in
struments. and, in February before
the accident. and continuously there
to, and thereafterwards until the
November following, defendant en-
ployed Mr.. Gifiis ito sell pianos.
monographs, and other musical
merchandise. to the public, out on
the road as we'll as in the store"
Gillis was to report at the store in
Houlton village every night and at
the time of the accident was on his
way south. The plaintiff was trav-
cling north. The automobiles col
lided at a point one and one-half
miles from Monticello village, and
in the town of Monticello. During
the afternoon of the day of the COL
liSion, ellis, attended a ball game
at Monticello, and later in the same
afternoon attended another game in
the adjoining town of Bridgewater,
and was returning from the Bridge
water game when the accident ocA
CURED at this point.
Held:
l. The issue was presented clear
ly under proper instruction by the
presiding Justice, and the Jury pass
ed upon the questions raised. We
have examined the record closely
and we are not persuaded that the
verdict of the jury is manifestly
wrong.
The defenses raised were questions
Tor the Jury under proper instruc-
tions. Whether the going to the bail
game was a detour, with or without
intent to do business for his master.
and to use some part of the time to
attend a baseball game, or whether.
without business purposes of his
master or himself, he had attended
ball games outside his authorized.
territory, and was bent "on a frolic
or his own" are questions which
could only be answered by the i,{rv
from all the facts and circumstances
in the case. 1t is very evident that
Whatever the nature of his business,
II he had business aside from that
on the baseball ground, he had ac-
comp1shed the same, and was at the
moment OF the accident returning
by the ordinary Travelled way in the
direction Of his masters store at
Houlton.
=. Somewhere, at sometime that
evening, he resumed the agency adj
mitted by the defendant, and con-
tlnued In his employment for several
weeks after this suit was brought
When and where he resumed his
agency were questions for the iury
Whether or not he was acting within
the scope of his employment at the
Tune of the collision was also a
question of fact for the jury.
D. the automobile used by ellis
was the property of the master. the
servant in addition to his other ad-
united duties was the driver. and as
10 third persons it was his legal
duty to drive properly, and when
driving for the master, the master
IS liable for his negligent and tor
employment VI HIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
It's Time to Take
Celery King

Many doctors say influenza may
be with us before springtime.
Get your blood in good condition
that helps.
Take Celery King three times
week for three weeks-that helps.
Give it to the children also, for
it's good. old-fashioned vegetable
tea that costs almost nothing, but
bowels and puts the entire system in
fine condition.
Say: II want Celery King" Your
druggist will know he is handing you
the king of tonic laXatives.-Adv.