davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

Writer of Great Serial "Chiche Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life Conferred on the Heart and the Mind
of the "Flapper.' -.

, She could never find It In her.
soul to answer: ''Yesg' This year
was worth it's price.
She remembered so many looks
on Andrews face--the almost UNI
bearable beauty Of his devotion M
the months of convalescence. The
tenderness and sweetness in his
eyes. To save, herself should she
deny him% There was too much
of the mother in Margaret to leave
freedom for this thought Of self.
1t seemed to her no woman born
had ever loved with such complete.
ness; none had ever felt her heart
SO me1tingly attuned TO pain and
joy. love had made life beautiful
filled the world with color AMI
4 with music. 49,
And there was no denying 1t.
Once in the early spring. when for
the first time she felt her strength
returned; when for the first time
life glowed again gladly in her
veins, she. and Andrew walked to
the summit of a little knoll. 1t
was but a few blocks from the
house, yet it seemed an untrod
solitude. For the house was in a
new tract far out, and at that time
they possessed it almost alone.
A streak of crimson ran like a
bright red vein in the sky. They
saw this through the trees. Sud
denly a silver moon came down a
path Of light. They watched it.
When Margaret CHANGED to look
she saw tears in Andrews eyes. 1t
was then that she raised her arm
and drew his head down and held
his face in both her hands. Her
heart flew to him. She had no
wish to hold it back.
With Andrew there was life;
without him, death. All week she
looked forward to Saturday. II
he was coming she wished to sing;
but If he were not to come, sad.
ness, like the poetic gray fog that
drifted through the trees of an
evening, wrapped about them.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the back
chapters of this great story can
he had free at The Times office.
Call. telephone or write for them.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Foxy Grandpa's Story
THE STORY OF HERCULES
kNY OW pull" 1 shouted to
IN Bobby as he braced his

KAT OW pullr' 1 shouted to
IN Bobby as he braced his
little shoulder against the
boat we were pushing out into the
water.
AS we both jumped into the
boat and took the oars 1 said
to Bobby:
"You were a great help Bobby.
Why, you are a regular Hercules"
Whats that?" asked Bobby
quickly.
Well" said I, Hercules was
one of the heroes of Greek myth.
ology-one of the demigods."
But what is a demigod, Foxy
Grandpa, and why did you say
was a regular Hercules?"
Very good reasoning" laugh.
ed. 1.-THE demigods in ancient
Greek days were very brave and
strong men who performed such
wonderful feats during their lives
that the people believed that
when thev died they were admit
ted to the place where the gods
lived. And they honored their
memory exactly as they did the
gods and gave them great dis
tinctions."
"Oh! said Bobby. Now tell
me about Hercules"
Well" said I, II can't tell you
all about him now but I can tell
you about his babyhood and when
he grew up to be young man."
I dropped my oars and we
drifted slowly along as I started.
Hercules was the son of Ju-
piter and Alcemena. Now Juno.
another goddess. hated Hercules,
because she didn't like his moth
err" g..
What mean. thing" muir.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
PRIZES FOR
0 r A N G E
RECIPES

wv OMEN who have entered
w the Orange Recipe Con-
w test or intend to do so
land don't delay too long about
sending in those recipes) will be
interested to know that 1t was a
woman's foresight which makes
1t possible for them to buy
oranges every day in the year
and in any quantity they want.
, This woman was Mrs. Eliza e.
Tibbets. a pioneer, of Riverside,
Calf. Before going to California
she lived in Washington, D. c.
Through William Saunders, Of
the United States Department. Of
Agriculture, she acquired, in 1873,
fifty-one years ago, two trees
Of a seedless orange which the
Government had just brought to
America from Bahai, Brazil.
Mrs. Tibbets planted these trees
in her front yard and cared for
them until they began to produce
fruit. The fruit was of such
good quality that other people
wanted buds. Many acres were
planted of trees budded from the
two parent trees in Mrs. lib.
bets yard, and commercial orange
growing became the greatest hor-
ticultural industry of California.
Visitors to California in winter
see groves Of navel oranges, de.
scendants Of Mrs. Tibbets' trees,
which ripen in the winter.
Another orange was introduced
to California some time after the
navel. This was the Valencia, a
variety which ripens in the sum.
mer. Oranges are now picked and
packed and shipped to market in
this state every day in the year.
II you want a box of these de.
licious oranges, try to win one
by sending your orange recipes
at once to the Orange Recipe Edi-
tor, care The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

r T was the evening Of the Sec
ond day when their car drove
onto a boat and across blue
midnight waters, a thousand lights
were flung and many hills were
dark against the sky.
They were coming to the city.
Nora Lee squeezed hard at An
drew's arm. She said: "Marmee-
my heart hurts I'm so glad"
They drove out and cut.
They were IN great forest, it
seemed, with the shadows nasstng
and fog drifting through trees.
Finally they stopped. There
was a small new house with the
graceful eucalyptus swaying high
. above it. There were lights in.
side. Margaret didn't move.
Andrew said: "Ah-dearest-"
She was very weak. He lifted her
gently in his arms and carried
her up the steps.
He said: Dear love-this is
your home
Her face sank down and hid
against him.
CHAPTER TX.
J. Peace, like a golden smile, set
J. tied on the garden. The blue
larkspur was in bloom.
The young girl came with her
arms full and laughed softly: "Oh,
/ just love this, don't you?
think it's the most beautiful
flower in the whole world"
Margaret looked in the shad-
owy eyes with their color deep
ened by the flowers. Many
thoughts stormed her mind.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
BY Elenore Meherirl.
SYNOPSIS.
The Biggest and Best Story Of Her
Career. Hin

! EYNOPGIG.
MGrOdret MeGdotcS married WIN
Lee st seventeen. Hts dtssoIWtc
hGOIts made her miserable, but she
endured him for three years. The
= Night he raised his hand to Ais tSUO-
VeGr-OM child In a drunken rGOe She
clipped from his home 1Otth her baby.
M0rO0ret supported her daughter
BY teaching school IN FGtrdGIe, tOhere
che met AMdretO. She 4cGs tsoenty.
Str and he toGs ttoemty-n!me. AmdreD
GrGs tOell-tO-do and popular, but had
an imVGIid 4Oife, Victint of nerves
aud bad disposition.
He 4DGS attracted to Margaret.
Their friendship tOGS pIGtomic and
their meetings infreQWent until their
love insisted upon being recognised.
Nora and Margaret toent to a tiny
mountain t0tcn, tChere trinters nero
IrIOhtful and summers pGiMfWI An
,dreaO torOte regularly as the seasons
passed and then came time 4ohem
he ceased to 1D:'ite.
& MGrOGret faded quickly. 4, Nora
Lee found her lying In the SnoO one
day almost dead.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

life work of happiness-building each, for the
other, with Love ever present in fond faith.
And if, for an instance, some time, perhaps, a
maker to make it all up and right again, so long
as both firmly cling to faith and learn to for
give. WALT VAN ARSDALE
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
ALL ABOUT TEETH
SHOULD BE SMOOTH AND FIRM IN STRUCTURE
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D.

Former President of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
"HE teeth to be ideal should
be smooth and firm in
Il structure, should be set
firmly and regularly in the jaws,
should have a slight space be-
tween them and the two arches
should meet each accurately in
biting.
There are many deviations
from this ideal standard in which
the teeth themselves are normal
and perform their duties per-
fectly.
There are some big teeth fami-
lies, but there are not enough Of
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

them to justi.
fy the state
m e mt t h a t
tooth form is
hereditary
Parents, one
or both of
W h q m h a v e
CO Institutional
syphilis, beget
children with
irregular a n d
m alfor m e d
teeth, but this
& is the result
of hereditary
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
BRAIN OF ANT

TUE brain of an ant is about
= the size of darning needles
head. These insects live from
eight to ten years, as a general
rule, although specimens in cap.
tivity have been known 70 reach
the age Of fifteen.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Faded Carpets

0LD and faded carpets can be
" restored and revived by wash.
ing them with a flannel wrung out
Of ammonia water after they have
been we'll swept, or treated with
a vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
MEDITATIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
-RY Helen Rowland.

THIS is year when the heart collector woman
tanner" call him) does his best research work and
collects of his and interesting specimens
A. afuly tender and pressiOnable under
midsummer and to the girl almost anything in
white trousers and blue serge coat looks just like
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

AECI OUIItIy NFVISkbS y LWE EV
disease and not of the hereditary
transmission of an otherwise nor
NAL trait.
In many individuals, however,
the conditions at birth are such
that, when they are misfits, that
is, they are to small to fill the
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

Prince Charming or "Fate," or gift from Heaven.
The fact that she will finally be impaled through
the heart and left huttering among the other
specimens" does not lessen the value of being
loved, even briefly, by heart collector. 1t is a
woman's richest experience!
No girl can ever be really happy in this life
until her heart has been broken at least once
Being in love with girl tanner is like biting
Florida. First you think it's on orange; then you
think it's a lernon-and, after awhile, you don't
know what to think. But the combination of sweet
and bitter is very thrilling and full OF surprises
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
WILL TEACH SAFETY
Council Members Prepare Course
Instructions For Schools,

A course of instruction in publ
safety is being prepared by Cap
X. E. Henion. acting manager of til
Bexar County Safety Council, an
J. F. Howard of San Antonio to
introduced into public and parachij
schools. DIR. Jeremiah Rhodes an
Bishop Arthur ]. Drossaerts hay
both agreed to the admission of I'll
course to the curriculum subject 1
their revision.
A meeting of the council will
held at ~ 10 Monday at the Gunte|
Twenty thousand circulars hay
been printed and distributed by I'll
council asking people to help in I'll
work of the safety campaign by ri
garding safety laws. Attention
called to the program of the cound
to eliminate accidents and a table
given showing the increase in Il
number of automobile accidents /
San Antonio for 1923.
In that year there were nine pei
sons killed outright by AUTOMOBILE
and sixteen died of injuries. III
slightly injured numbered 444 an
the seriously injured, 129.
There were SS4 cases of proper
damage. In the accidents liste|
there were 1868 male drivers al
234 female drivers. Two children wei
killed. 30 seriously hurt and 4
slightly hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Mrs. Gunther OrsipSer, 1141 Wej
Magnolia avenue, 2 go D. M; No.
with Mrs. Charles J. Boehs, Gil Wes
Mistletoe avenue, $50 p. m. No.
with Mrs. w. ]. Law. 215 PORTE
street. 3 D. m: No. Z with Mrs. II
L. Thomson, 302 w. Mulberry AVID
nue.. 3 p. M; No. s with Mrs. Bel
Hammond, 21J Argyle avenue, 3 II
M; No. IL with Mrs. w. l.. NAL
tin, 1872 West WOodlawn avenue,
p. m; No. II with Mrs. c. H. JacA
son. 1921 North Flores street, 3 h
M; No. 13 with Mrs. /. ID. McKed
go Argyle avenue, . 80 D. M; No. IL
with Mrs. Eva Beach, 335 w. Mistld
toe avenue, 2 80 p. M: No. 1G witt
Mrs. Henry Murray, ia West SUM
nit avenue, 2 80 D. m. No. IL witt
Mrs. Il. N. Owens, S31 w. Wood
lawn avenue, 2 p. M: No. IS viii
Mrs. Melrose Holmgreen, Terrell Hill
3 p. m: No. 10 with Mrs. Marvi|
Trice. SO Augusta street, 2:30 p. n
& r. r
The Reading Hour was well al
tended last Monday afternoon. MID
Mary Johnston of st. Mary's Hall
read in a charming manner, "Tij
Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck. The popl|
larity of the Reading Hour is attribuj
ed to the excellent and instructive Ell
tertainment being furnished by til
Speech Arts teachers of San Antoni{
Americans have been criticised for I'll
lack of artistic inspiration of thet
children, and the Reading Hour
indeed a step in the artistic develoI
ment necessary to a well-roundd
character. The Reading Hour is he
every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clod
in the army room Of the Guntt
Hotel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
In Church Social Circles

Mrs. C. Ii. Altheide, chairman, will
meet in the annex of the church.
Circle No. 5, Mrs. Wade Lewis
chairman, will meet in the home OF
Mrs. Robert Carr. 1920 West Wood
lawn avenue.
Circle No. Z. Mrs. ]. P. Benken.
dorfer. chairman, Will meet with Mrs
Benkendorfer, 1913 South Pine street
Circle No. 10. Mrs. w. +. Elliott,
chairman. will meet in the home OF
Mrs. j.. w. Carey, 1896 West Mis-
tletoe avenue.
All members of circles are urged
to meet with their chairmen.
y - -
The Woman's Society of the First
Congregational church will hold call
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nichols, 826 Fox ave-
nue.. at 2:30 o'clock. All commit
tees will make their final report Of
the church supper to be held Friday
evening at the church. The regular
meeting Of the society will be held at
3 o'clock.
A Mexican supper will be given by
st. Philips Altar Society on Sunday
at 6 p. m. at the school grounds on
Bank street.
e X X
The Missionary Society of Wood
lawn Place Methodist church will
meet Monday at the Wesleyan Insti-
tute at 3 p. m. Mrs. Tom Simpson
and Miss Butcher, leaders. The So
ciety will have silver tea Friday,
March 81. from 3 to 6 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Davies on Woodlawn
avenue. Money derived will be used
to pay the pledge on the tabernacle.
r. r. r
The WOman's Missionary Society OF
Denver Heights Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 in the So
cial room Of the church. The subject
for discussion is 'Race Relationships
and the leader is Mrs. G. II. Cavness.
The devotional exercises will be given
by Mrs. J. A. Wright. Members will
answer to roll call with a verse on
missions. A Message From the In
territorial Observatory" will be given
by Mrs. Fred Felber. A pianologue
will be given by Mrs. A. It. Sengele
and Mrs. Z. L. Hauck on "The Super
ann,:ate.' Items of interest from the
bulletin will be presented by Mrs,
Hubert Smith. Notes from the field
of social service willsbe given by Mrs.
]. c. Ainser. A social hour will fol-
low with Nesdames f. C. Jolly, +.
NJ. Bryant. w. p. Rhodes and W. Fl,
Norman as hostesses. during which
there will be negro folk songs by a
special quartette and selected read
ings from the poems of Paul Laurence
Dunbar. given by Mrs. Thomas Blue.
The names of Mesdames Charles Bar
rett. Leo Gold and II. A. Briggs
were added to the roll last week. The
society will present '"The Deestruck
Skule" at an early date.
r - -
The East Highland Circle of Den
yer Heights Methodist church will be
entertained on Friday afternoon from
3 until ) o'clock by Mrs. H. c. Briggs,
641 Peck avenue.
& s.
The circles of the First Presbyte-
rian church will hold their meetings
Monday afternoon as follows: No
1 with the chairman, Mrs. j. Il. Jar
raft, 23S West Craig place. . 80 p
M: No. with Mrs. A. A. Ririe. 6Jj
Z. Woodlawn avenue. = 80 p. H.: No.
s with Mrs. NJ. A. Forbes. 200 War
wick boulevard, 3 p. M; No. with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The Married Ladies Sodality of st
Nary's church will hold specia
meeting Mt 3 80 Tuesday in st. Mary!
rest room.
Circle No. of the Travis Parl
Missionary society will meet at /.
O'Clock Wednesday with Mrs. A. C
Prucha. 1900 Broadway. Mrs. Ar
thur Moore will conduct the Bible
study.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of ST. Johns Lutheran church
will take place at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at !. ne g n mousse
The Blue Bennett Circle of the Me-
Kinley Avenue Methodist church viii
give a st. aPtrick's silver tea Tues.
day at the, home of Mrs. b. A. Cor
dell. 1OS Alamosa street.
- - -
The educational meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Ira.
Wis Park church will be held at the
church at o'clock Monday with Mrs
l.. i. Lentz as leader. Mrs. A. j
Moore will conduct the DEVOTIONAL.
y ~ y
The Parish Aid of st. Marks
church will meet every Wednesday
in the parish house from 8 o'clock
in the morning until ) o'clock in the
afternoon to sew for the bazaar.
~ - ~
The Blue Bird Circle of the Lau.
rel Heights Methodist church will hold
its next social meeting at the home
of Mrs. NJ. c. Powers, 327 Ora.
mercy place, at o'clock Monday
Mrs. Powers will be assisted by Mrs
Ida Hooks. Mrs. Z. H.. Means and
Mrs. Roy Campbell.
~ ~ ~
The young people of the Central
Christian church between the ages o!
Is and 30) will have party in the
annex next Monday evening, March
II. from to 10. All the young
people are urged to come and bring
friend. The committees are plan
ming a program.
- y ~
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold a special meeting at I
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
r. r. r.
The Walther League of st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran church, South
Presa and Rosebrough Streets will
have an educational meeting Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. where several
interesting topics will be discussed
All visitors are welcome.
r. r. =
The following program was given
at the Grace English Lutheran sana.
forum last Saturday afternoon Read.
by Miss Beatrice Stuetz; reading by
Miss Florence Fischer; reading by
Miss Gertrude Saynisch vocal solo by
Hilda Lemburg; piano solo by Miss
Lucy Banks.
~ ~ ~
All the circles Of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Central Christian Church
will have their meetings next Monday
Circle No. /. Mrs. c. r. Voss
chairman, and Circle No. 2. Mrs. G.
J. Matthews. chairman. will meet in
the home of Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan
100 West Agarita street.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. w. E. Shaw
chairman, will meet in the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Shaw, 22o Berkshire
street.
Circle No. 4. Nc. Frank Carson
chairman; Circle No. q. Mrs. o. w
Hardy, chairman, and Circle No. 3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

1 Fiesta Association offers prize OF
! fifty dollars for the best float. The
| Rattie of Flowers Association offers
two prizes of fifty dollars each; one
for the best private entrant, the 9TH
or for the best historical float. IL is
hoped that there will be many private
entries.
Glass No. l, in parliamentary law
conducted by the San Antonio So
, cial Welfare Bureau will meet at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning in the
council chamber of the city hall
These classes are open to the public
and are free Of charge.
- y .S
Class No. =. in study and practice
of parliamentary law conducted by the
San Antonio Social Welfare Burenu
will meet at = o'clock Monday in the
council chamber Of the city hall. The
instruction is free TO men and wo-
men interested
The Forum will meet in luncheon
session Tuesday ut the Woman's Club
with Mrs. Alex Villarct and Mrs. +.
T. Stauffer as hostesses.
The Ben Milan Parent-Teachers
Association will hold their regular
meeting nj . O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. Hugman will give an interest
ing talk IN the "DrHgers surround
ing our children and how 10 guard
against them.
=: y e
Our Reading Club will meet ut $50
Monday az the Womans ClG5. Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan will address the
club. All members are expected 10
bring guests.
The Beacon Hell Parent-TeGchcrs
,sSoci"ti"o ~'il' rnet in REGULAR ses-
sion at 10 Friday at the school
9rditorium. Ni-s Giles Of the low
fifth grade will ho in charge OF the
program. After the business session
refreshments will be served with Mes
DANES Roy Follingswcrth. Fred
Burns. c. W. May and Roy Smith
will be hostcsses.
The Phoenix Club met in business
session Tuesday afternoon at the
Ncnyer Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Moss had
charge Of the program and Mrs. An
ME Farmer was round table leader.
Tie subject. Recent Southern Nov
oils" was well covered. Next week,
the Parliamentary Drill will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. J. Matthews.
'1N' u :. y
The Y. y. 6. Club met at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Stretch. COG florida
street. Tuesday afternoon. Refresh
men,s were served TO the following
Mrs f. Steuben. Mrs. 4. Bass. {.
]. Ormond. Mrs. Z. Jud. Mrs. II. j.
Feussel. Mrs. II. l.. Win,linglcr. Mrs.
]. Il. ellis, Mrs. +. f.: List. Mrs;
NJ. Broaden. Mrs. l.. Rodriguez and
Mrs. A. Hirt. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. VI. Broaden. Mrs. ii. Fuerrel,
Mrs. +. f. List and Ms. 4. Bass.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Broaden on April Z.
=, ~ -
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold memorial
service in honor of Miss Eleanor
breckenridge. Thursday at 3 O'Clock
at the Madison Square Presbyterian
church. The following program will
be given: prayer. Mrs. F. \. Hill;
song. "God Will Take Care OF Your"
Miss Gretchen Lanham; resolutions.
Mrs. ". 4. Noes: "W. G. 7. L. and
Miss Breckenridge Mrs. G. W.
Jones: Coordination" Mrs. Lee
Joseph: song. Battle Hymn Of The
Republic" Audience; Estate Welfare
Work" Mrs. J. y. King; "Citizen-
shin" Mrs. ]. S. Peter: "Amer.cani-
cation" Mrs. Alex Adams, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Germans Rushing to Italy.

Berlin, March 15.-Large numbd
of Germans are appearing daily Il
passports to Italy and the Italian CO
sulate is overburdened with waiti1
line of several hundred. The rush hi
resulted in near riots in several
stances while offices of the consula|
have been broken into and employ
insulted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

\ meeting Of tho Battle Of Flow
ers Association will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Men
ger Hotel All Of the wives Of the
army officers of Fort Sam Houston
arc invited to attend without tho paw
ment Of dues. Three prizes will he
given for entrants in the parade. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Tho Pan American Round Table
will have its regular luncheon Mon
day Mt the Guntcr Hotel Mrs. F..
\. Wilson will be in charge Of th,
program. The meeting will be an i'm
pnrtant one rs it is associate mem
bers day. The program will be en-
tprtainiur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The chairman Of the Pioneer Ball
to be given April u. and some o.
the committees will meet at =
o'cloct Monday afternoon nj tine
home Of Mrs. viii Rote to make plans
for the ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The Indiana Club will hold its
next regular meeting Friday Mt the
Gunter Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The Assembly of Round Tables oF
the WOman's Club will meet in
luncheon session at the San Antonio
Country Club next Wednesday, March
10. at II O'Clock. and it promises 10
be an affair of beauty as well as an
intellectual treat. Mrs. Sandal
Doerr. chairman OF the literary de-
partment. assisted by Mrs. Fred
Maule, will greet the guests nj the
entrance. also the eX-presidents, Mes
DANES Eli Hertzberg. ]. Tom VII
liams, Conrad Schasse, Milton j.
Bliem. Leroy S. Bates. William Au-
gustus Daniel. ]. Noyes Evans. ]. 7.
Smith, who will form receiving line
in the hall. The officers of the lit
erary department. Mesdames J. X.
Blackstone, James Lee I.ytlc. John
O'Mealy. will meet the guests IN
stairs and the executive hoard will
form a double line to the diningrOom
they are Mesdamcs +. +. Stauffcr. r.
r. Russell. w. ID. McCarty. Henry
Drought. c. W. Titus. Marcus DAYS
Charles Fincham, Ralnh Jackson. c
J. Matthews, Arch l.. Henderson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The Bette Alpha Gamma Dramatic
Club of st. Joseph's parish was or
ganized at a meeting held at st.
Joseph's hall last Wednesday evening.
Joe Sievers under whose direction the
club was organized acted as chair
man. Officers of the club are VIII
liam Schiffers, president: Alfred
Bellies, vice president Haddic NJ.
gott, secretary: Teddy Magott. treas
urer: Gerard Theis. scrgeant-at-arm>
Cecile Braden. press reporter. Meet
ings To be held every first aud thid
Tuesday. every first Tuesday bciu.
social night. Next meeting will EC
held Tuesday evening at : o'clock
All members are requested to at
tend