davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
~ - .1

Maj. and Mrs. Dorwin Lakeland
will entertain with a buffet supper
Tuesday evening at their quarters at
Kelly Field, complimenting Mai Gen.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis. who will leave
shortly for Europe. and upon their
return will be stationed at Honolulu.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
IN sauf Antonio before k.sars,ns

! IN san Antonio b.tors tk.sarSins to
her home in Corpus.
| ~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mira Bennett
are enjoying delightful stay in New
York, where they will remain for sew.
eral weeks. Their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, who attends school
in Washington, will spend her Easter
vacation with them in New York
Before returning home Mrs. Bennett
will visit her sister. Mrs. Zeb May
hew, who lives on Long Island, and
en- route home she will visit another
sister, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, of New
Orleans. Mrs. Mayhem will be re-
membered as the charming Miss Julia
Armstrong, who was Queen of the
Carnival in 1913.
- ~ ~
Col. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison will
entertain with dinner party Monday
evening at their quarters compliment.
ing Mai. Gen. and Mrs. e. NJ. Lewis
before their departure for Europe.
- - ~
Mrs. Dorwin Lakeland will enter.
tain Tuesday evening with a buffet
supper at her home at Kelly Field
complimenting Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Z.
NJ. Lewis who will leave soon for
Europe.
Mrs. Ernest Hines will entertain
with tea in her quarters Wednesday
afternoon complimenting Mrs. L. NJ.
Lewis.
= y Il
Col. and Mrs. Charls Williams will
entertain with a dinner party in their
quarters Thursday evening for Gen.
and Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Carleton Adams will entertain
with luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday
complimenting Miss Elizabeth Steele
of Lexington, KY, at her home.
About 80 guests will be present.
70 ~ ~
The officers and ladies of Headquar-
ters Eighth Corps Area and Fort
Sam Houston will entertain with n
reception and dance in honor of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis at
o o'clock Friday evening at the
Argonne Heights officers club, Fort
Sam Houston.
Mrs. Charles Foster will entertain
with an informal luncheon at the
Menger Saturday cOmplimenting Mrs.
E. NJ. Lewis.
- - &c
An announcement that will be OF
interest to number of friends in
this city is that OF the engagement
of Miss Martha Elizabeth Epson TO
Doctor Hubert Cecil Halves of Waco.
Miss Epson is the daughter of the
late George Epson and a granddaugn-
ter of Judge Columbus Epson, who
was for many years the representative
of this district in Congress.
~ ~ -
Miss Edith Denys is leaving Sum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Miss jess Edwards will leave Sun
day for Kennedy, where she will dance
for the Rotary Club. Miss Edwards
will return Wednesday to San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Miss Edith Denys is leaving Sun.
day for Dulce, n. NJ. where she will
be the guest. for several months, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corkins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Cablegrams from Mrs. Ruth Lips
comb Alley tell of her delightful stay
in Constantinople and STEAMBOAT. fol-
lowed by a trip through the Hoy
Land and Egypt. At present Mrs.
Alley is in Jugoslavia. and from there
she will 80 to Venice, the Italian
lakes and the Riviera before return
ing TO New York via Paris and Lon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Miss Alice Jones of Corpus Christi
arrived in San Antonio recently TO.
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Homer
I. Wilson. Miss Jones has recently
returned from trip to Mobile, Ala.
Asheyille. n. c., and Florida and
Cuba. where she went with a party Of
friends. She will spend several days
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. 7. Z. George, chairman Of the
old fashioned dances for the Pioneer
Ball, announces the first practice class
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Chapter II. Texas of the Z. Z. o.
Sisterhood will be entertained by Mrs.
Wilmot Danielson, $50 Drexel avenue,
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The annual installation Of officers will
take place. followed by a program
and the usual social hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

sIrs. o. II. Timmins will entertain
with a tea Wednesday at her home,
9lS West Agarita, complimentiny
Mrs. Gail Brown of Sherman, the
guest Of Mrs. Burt Calvin and Mrs.
Holm of Alhuauernue. n NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. Paul b. Malone will enter
tain with a luncheon at 1 o'clock
Tuesday at the Argonne Heights Of
ficers' Club in honor OF Mrs. L. NJ.
Lewis. who will leave soon with Gen
eral Lewis for Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. Claude d. Van Watts Of Aus
tin, president of the State w. c. T
u, is guest Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Glass
Alamo HEIGHTS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. Hartford and her daughter,
Miss Peggy Hartford, of Washing
ton. d. G., have arrived in San An
tonic and will be the guests of Mrs.
Hertford's son, Lieut.. Kenner Her:-
ford, at Camp Travis, for some time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. C. G. Bali, Mrs Frank Gala
day and Miss Calladay were hostesses
to Chapter II, Texas, T. f. o.. at
musicale on last Saturday in the home
of Mrs. Calladay in West Woodlawn
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Ore of the delightful parties of the
week vas the surprise party given by
Miss Emily Beloate Sinner, for her
brother. Charles Beloate in honor of
his twentieth birthday anniversary.
Bunco and dancing were enjoyed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mrs. W. l.. Bull Of New York, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. ]. Stew
ems, Mrs. Thornton Stevens and Mrs.
Nj. G. Heuerman. Mrs. Bull will be
in San Antonio about a month before
leaving for Paris, France, TO join her
husband. who is the director of the
u. s. Steamship Lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

During the fifth district meeting
, 1924-11-13
S0Oners Can't Be
Cowboys, Varsity
Students Declare

The possibility that the University
of Wyoming will soon lose the dis
tinction of being the "only Cowboy
school in America" has aroused
Wyoming's University students and
alumni to considerable wrath, ac-
cording to The Branding Iron. an Of
ficial student publication at the
State University. According to the
Cowboy paper. there is a grave pos
sibility that the Oklahoma A. & NJ.
College will change the school name
from the Oklahoma "Aggies'' to the
Oklahoma Cowboys" The Branding
Iron comments as follows:
"Oklahoma A. and NJ. would steal
our stuff. would ride our broncs and
share u bedroll. Oklahoma would
split Il blankets with us and con-
vert the good old name of Cowboys"
20 their own use and misuse. Yes
they'd even steal our Branding Iron.
Perhaps it won't be long before
the w~indswept spaces OF Oklahoma
will hear the famous strains of our
Cowboys songs and then, maybe, the
next step will be a proposition from
our friends of the south to move our
new gymnasium to Saltwater, Okla.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. would share
with the only Cowboy school in
America a name made famous by
hat school and would hope to profit
thereby.
oh death! Where is thy sting?
, 1924-11-13
ADVERTISING AND IDEALS

A mar in another city who has
been complaining about conditions
he has to meet in his business, was
asked the other day why he did not
advertise his product. which Is a
line of building materials.
He replied. "Oh. everybody knows
about our stuff. II they want it,
they will buy It,"
Probably most people in hat sec
ton had heard about the kind OF
thing that firm was producing. But
that does not prove hat people gen
orally knew much about 1t. Many
people may never have heard any
one say there was my special rea-
son for using that line OF stuff. Very
likely they had seen competing pro
ducts advertised freely, and had
gained the idea that these compel.
ing lines we're the really desirable
thing.
The sale of ice cream, for instance
had been much promoted in certain
districts by persistent advertising
And yet some people might say tina
such a well-known product needs nc
advertising, that it sells Itself when
people feel the need of 1t.
But human attention responds tC
those who try to interest 1t. If you
talk in a newspaper about the good
food value of ice cream, its rich
quality. the sanitary methods used
in making it, etc, you get many
, 1924-11-13

pay OF their grade, $50 a month,
during summer training.
t Navy Department is arrang-
ing to send students who enroll as
reserve midshipmen on the regular
summer cruise with midshipmen
from the Naval Academy. At the
end of this year they will be required
to take this cruise or mt Of six
weeks duration on ships of the scout
ing fleet. 1t is pointed out that the
regular academy cruise. besides IA
miliarizing students with navy life.
offers exceptional opportunity for
world travel.
Travel L. Emphasized
The foreign travel element is am
phasized In particular, since 1t at
fords an opportunity for students to
OF the world at no personal expense.
The educational and entertainment
value of the trips is held by the de-
partment to be u~nexcelled.
The cruises are made during the
months Of June, July and August
of each year, allowing students the
month of September for visits to
their homes or for such other pur-
PooSS as thSy uSc W ooS
To Get Two Months Pay
After graduation and examination
for commissions as ensigns in Class
No. 2 of the Naval Reserve, officers
Will get two months full pay a year
and additional pay at the same rate
when on active duty. To obtain this
pay officers must attend SO drills a
year and a 10 day cruise. Those
who do not attend drill. but who
go on the cruise, will get Is days
pay.
That the course to be offered at
st. Johns will be particularly ap-
pealing because of the proximity of
the school to the Naval Academy
was the opinion expressed by DR..
Carey.
AS I see it," he continued, "the
installation of these courses at st.
Johns and at George Washington is
a matter of national importance. Ed
ucators all owe the country should
be interested in it and a great SER
vice, since it will do the same thing
for the navy that has already been
done for the army.
"That is to say, it will bring the
navy close to the people. The army
mas loV,uuu boys IN trdinlnS- tHe
cream OF the country. They under
stand the army's problems and in
later life will be in a position to
mould public opinion on these very
things. They also may play a big
part in combating improper influ-
ences which arise at times during
emergency periods. The navy needs
just that thing and / believe these
courses will answer the problem"
Expansion Is Predicted
DR.. Carey, who fathered the move
ment and suggested 1t to the Navy
Department for the first time in
1928, said that II the movement
proves successful 1t probably will ex-
pand and be introduced into other
colleges and universities in future
years. To this end the Navy Depart
, 1924-11-13

ing to Geo. Carhart, secretary of the
Smiley Motor Co.. local Dodge Bros.
dealer.
1T takes good service. in addition
to- the good performance. to win his
complete and enthusiastic endorse
ment," he said.
He pointed out the fact that
Dodge Brothers, while constantly i'm
proving the quality of their car and
thus reducing the necessity for ser
vice, are at the same time giving
the service question more and more
attention as one OF the fundamental
issues in the volume production and
sale Of automobiles.
This month, for example, Dodge
Brothers are advertising to the
world, You know in Advance
Dodge Brothers dealers everywhere
have a fixed charge for every service
operation 1t Is perhaps the first
time that a large manufacturer has
given such general prominence to the
subject of service.
Dodge Brothers gave years of
study to the development of a service
plan that could be applied with equal
fairness and efficiency to their en-
tire organization of Dealers" said
Mr.. Carhart. when this plan was
finally evolved. it meant more years
OF intensive educational work in
getting it established and in OPP
Grafton in the thousands of dealer
ships. Today they have arrived at
the point where it can be %truthfully
said hat any Dodge Brothers owner,
anywhere, can learn in advance just
what it will cost him for n work
that his car may require. Guess
work and unpleasant surprises in
service bills have been eliminated.
The plan through which this en-
viable position was realized is known
as the fiat rate service system. Others
have advocated it but in no case has
it been so universally adopted.
, 1924-11-13
APPROVES
RESERVE PLAN
FOR ST. JOHNS

Establishment Of a four-year naval
reserve officers course at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, yesterday was ap-
proved by the Navy Department.
The course will be offered during
the school year, which will begin
September %. and will be given in
only n other American institution
George Washington University, at
Washington.
Arrangements were authorized at
a conference attended by represent
atives Of the Navy Department, DR..
Howard l.. Hodgkins. dean of
George Washington university, and
the following from st. Johns: DR..
Enoch B. Carey, president; DR..
Walter r. Agard, dean, and Capt.
d. M. Garrison, head of the depart
ment of mathematics, who formerly
was head Of the mathematics depart
ment of the United States Naval
Academy.
To Follow Army Lines
The purpose of the course. accord
ing to present plans, is to- provide
facilities for the training of naval
reserve officers along lines adopted
by the army in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. Candidates will be
enrolled as m%idshipmen in the Ma
val Reserve and at graduation will
be commissioned ensigns in the re-
serve force.
A minimum of three hours study
a week in naval subjects will be re-
Quired during the first year of the
course, although the college will be
free to give such an additional
amount as they desire. DIR. Carey
said considerably more time than
this would be devoted to the course
at St. Johns. The work will be
in addition to the regular curricu-
lum followed by candidates for de-
grees.
Liberal credit for work done in
naval subjects will be allowed by the
college toward an academic degree.
The course will be given by a de-
partment head and three assistants,
to be provided by the Navy Depart
ment. The staff will be chosen from
officers at the Naval Academy.
Glass to be Limited
This year only members Of the
freshman class will be eligible for
admittance to the course and the
class will be limited to SO men. Dur
ing the experimental stage OF the
course provision is made for the
consideration of designations for
cause at the end of the first year
A $50 outfit of uniforms will be
given by the Government to each
student for use at drill and during
summer training. Reserve midship-
mon during their first rear will re-
ceive no pay. but they will get the
, 1924-11-13

WITH the rew.typc Studcbaier Duplex
w you may take your ehoiee-ride in an
open car IL you like-enjoy the cool. fresh air
and healthfui sunshine.
Then in 30 s-eonds-withou. even leaving
your scat-it can be changed to a deeply
cushioned. richly appointed, fully protected
enclosed car. It's no fuss or bother At all
simply lower the roller enclosures - it's SO
easy i child can do il.
No more hurried efforts to put up curtains
in the wind and rain.
No more hunting for the RICH. one while
the storm beats in.
No more exposure through holes torn in
, 1924-11-13

people more interested in that pro-
duct than they were before. They
viii be likely to order it more fire.
quently. So with other stuff.
Any good product, any store that
sells products, a change the con-
ception which the public has of its
business by calling its merits to the
attention OF the public through ad-
, 1924-11-13

yertising.
1t will thereby find that a lot of
people that formerly regarded that
business or product with some In
difference, have developed a new in
terest in it. This applies to the
management of a retail store just as
much as to selling products from
factories and farms.-Hudson Herald
, 1924-11-13

Raymond Gus" Larsen who Is at
tending school in Laramie this year
spent the week end in Rawlins visit
ing his parents and Rawlins friends.
, 1924-11-13

ment is lending the fullest coopera-
tion for the success of the expert
mental units, he explained Balti-
more Sun.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Deaths Reported.

The Following deaths4eve been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
James r. DAVIS. II 1924 Goth st.
John Rapson Miller. 20. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Florence Josephine scruggs. 80. Garfield
Hospita.
John c. Merking. ~. Casualty Hospital.
EiNn N. Farnham. so. s Bryant ST.
aice r. Thomas, Sc. Garfield Hospital
May n Quigley. "a, 1886 Ontario pl.
Ntcofo falbe. 2T. st Elizabeth's Hospital.
frank Hardy. 40, Georgetown University
Home Hospital.
Fannie NJ. Jackson 81. 500 st. ne.
rred Shalcross, IA. Episcopal Eye. Ear and
pital. ~ A
= Jose Gabriel contrerss. 3 days. Homeopathic
Lloyd Becker. 3s. ai5 I'd st sw
James Short. 80, 100 \ ST So
Dora Slaughter. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
carrie Bro>n. Is, Gal niger Hospital
Priscilla Penn. 73. lib Delaware ave sw
AInanda Buckner. 90. 3o4 BRYANT 1t
Nsabeth Halter, 81. 1901 clifton 81
Albert Mahoney, As, iii 18th ST.
,swls Iolis$er, 10. Children's Hospital
MARY Burton. l. l245 III ST. sw
Evening star., 1924-05-08

the followers OF Charles In his
contest with Cromwell.
The committee includes Mr.. Daniel
Smith Gordon, DR.. Joseph Q. b.
Bulloch, Mr.. Thomas Campbell wash.
ington and Mr.. Francis B. Culver OF
Baltimore.
Adding interest to the FESTIVAL of
nations. to be given at "ardman
Park Hotel May IL. are the flags OF
Egypt, Cuba and Mexico. the flags
seen OF all countries in the grand
march furnishing one of the most
inspiring and beautiful pictures in
the entire entertainment
of Japan. Miss Wiimuth Gary win
present the "Awakening of Spring"
in which Mrs. NJ. S. Parker's song,
Cherry Blossoms" will be sung by
Senorita Clelia Fioraranta. noted
danseuse. impersonating the Spirit
of Spring"
Mrs Charles Dickson Hallencreutz
will lead the British group; Mrs.
LIE Merle. the French: Miss Charlotte
Freeman Clark. the Spanish. and Miss
Sansd Sqs Hume ads 5se itaian M,ss ssGnp Nnp bs
mantopoulos of the Greek legation
will lead the Greek group in the
songs and dances of their land.
The girls Of the Marjory Webster
School. who will give the Morris
dances OF England, are. hdLnerlne
welch. Katherine Morgan, Mae Garet
wooten, Sarah Williams. Nell Glib
bons, Mary Anderson Lee, Venice
Reese, Grace Ludwig, Evelyn Selby,
Josephine Keith, Gertrude Boyer and
Elizabeth Cassell. Those in the Irish
dances are: Mildred Smith, Elizabeth
Tew Marion fovino, Marjory Trick.
Catharine Hackett and Frances
Church. The French dancers are:
Tempe Ellen. Grace Watson, Grace
Embry, Francis Bfightwell, Mary
Teal. Elizabeth Evenson. Dulcie Hor-
ner and Dorothy kerans. In Spanish
dances: Ellen Waller and Madge
Beck
The committee on tickets is composed
of Mrs. Albert Beggs. Mrs. Stanwood
Cobb. Mrs Cabot Stevens, Miss Bessie
Mallicote, Miss Clara Pratt and Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
The committee on flags includes
Mrs. John Deeds. assisted by Miss
Wtlmuth Gary, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mary S.
Parker.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cary R. Curtis of Cuipeper. Va. and Helen
V. Shsckelford Of Eikwood. Va
Cha rles Conway OF Pinston. ". Va, and
Dollie T.. Howard Of Lyuchbufg, Va.
James n. sprouse and Genevieve CHAMPION
ZenoB Soupouras and Anastasia Colzis.
David Lynn and Margaret A. Trmbe
Percy Harding md Florence NJ. Liveses
both of Richmond. Va.
Allen Washington and Zura lee.
Ernest r. Graber Of Cleveland. Ohio, ant
Elizabeth NJ. Pratt of this city
Charles Dunn and Flora T.. Davis.
Thomas G. Smith and Marguerite e. Dewuse
both of Richmond. Va.
George W. Robinson and Madeline swami.
Ernest f. Liverpool and Emma Belt.
Lewis Harris and Mary x. Schley.
Harry Il. Prost and Irredell Lucier.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Reraldo and Luntto Piccioni. boy.
Salvador and Dora Sealco girl.
Antonio and Ercolina Deleonebus, girl
Luigi and Gulia Carpineti. boy.
PAolo and Anna Gaglienti. girl
Michele and Angelina LiZzi. girl
Giuseppe and Santo petruzzelli. boy.
Henry j. and Mae Peri. girl
Joseph and Myrtle l.. King. bor.
Steptoe and Elizabeth Payne. boy.
william c. and Lucio " Strauss. boy
Robert y. and Clay Patterson. girl.
Walter A. and Helen Rubenstein, boy.
Ralph K. and Ruth Edwards. boy.
william l.. and Mary Edwards. girl.
Ollie W. and Irene F. Hayward, girl.
selisarfo and Marie T. Contreras, boy.
Franklin and Helen Mccoy, boy.
Samuel A. and Pearl Jacobs. girl
Charles l. and lisa H. Carpenter, boy.
William n. and May NJ. Hummel, hoy.
Harry F. and Elizabeth Harding. girl.
Seson e. and Minnie ChAgnon. girl.
Harold v. and Catherine Brennan. boy.
Samuel and Mercedes l.. Savers hoy
Evening star., 1924-05-08
DEBATE ARRANGED.
National q. Society to Meet Con-
necticut Team Here.

An intersociety debate between the
Samuel +. Miller Debating So
ctety of the National University Law
School and the Bridgcwater College
Debating Society of Bridgewater Col
lege, Bridgewater, Va, will take place
Saturday at $50 pm. at the National
University Law School. s1s 18th street
northwest. on the subject of the
international Court of Justice as the
Foreign Policy of the United States"
lected from "try-out" debates held at
the colleges. and the following de-
baters selected: Eugene Robert Wood
son, Harold r. Stephenson, John
Metcalf Milne and Stephen r.. Morgan
as members of the National University
team and j.. w. Boitnott, w. II. Hum
bert and Otto Zigler as members OF
the Bridgewater College team.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Credit Men to Dine Here.

The Associated Retail Credit Men
of Washington will hold an intercity
dinner meeting Monday evening at
$50 o'clock in the oak room of the
Raleigh Hotel, at which will be credit
men from Baltimore and Hagerstown,
Md; Richmond, Va; Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, Pa Col. Robert N. Har-
per will speak on The Relation of
Banker and Credits" and William
Cassell Hanson will speak on How
Can We Better Cooperate"
Evening star., 1924-05-08

The only profession open to women
at the present time in China is teach
ing
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Lieut. Col Edward M Shinkle of
Washington is in New York and is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

leave their apartment in Meridian
Mansions within the next few days
for an extended trip through the
south and west. They w2ll remain
at Hot Springs, Ark. for several
weeks and afterward proceed to
Shreveport. La. for q visit
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey re-
Gently entertained in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. David Ransom Coven, who
are leaving for their new home in
California.