davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Long Pralr,e-The Long Prairie
river Is froren solid FOR the first
time IN the record, and all Ash and
minnows have been killed.
Fergus Fslls--Mr. and Mrs. Lee
man Loop. pioneer residents ot this
county, have Just celebrated their ssth
wedding anniversary at their home
near Campbell
Duluth Minnesota's mine ROYALTIES
tar law. passed by the Legislature In
1893. was upheld as constitutional In
a decision handed down by Federal
Judge W. A. Cant Approximately
sl.ooo,ooo in taxes will be made avail.
able under the law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

81. Paul Increased appropriation
for the state Game and Fish depart
ment agsregating approximately ST..
500 ooo Tor The next two years Is re
quested In the budget prepared tot
consideration OF the Legislature by
Y, Gould. commissioner. so that the
department can expand Cts work OF
Wild life conservation and propaga
ton.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Woolen Materials.

Good wooden cloth is expensive, and
in making a purchase of this kind
1t is very important that the shopper
be able to recognize in the store
something OF how the goods will
wear before going to the additional
trouble and expense of making up the
dress, only to find too late that 1t
will not hold its shape and shows up
Its shoddy construction in various
other disappointing ways.
Some women depend upon the sim
pie test of crushing the material and
rubbing 1t together in the hands
claiming that they can tell in this
way exactly how the, cloth will re-
spond to service, as any roughness
of the weave will be brought out just
as it will by wear.
1t is always a good idea to hold
wooden material up between you and
the light and study the weave and
the design carefully. The weave
of woolen fabrics is very important,
as it affects not only the wearing
quality, but the making up of the
goods as well as the success of the
garment after it is finished. In a
close-twilled weave we usually get a
firm, durable material; but it must
be remembered that while the loose,
open weaves are more apt to lose
their shape and to wear less
stanchly, they do not have the dis
agreeable habit of developing that
undesirable shine" Slip the threads
back and forth with the fingernail in
order to examine the looseness of the
weave. If they part readily and show
daylight between you may conclude
Evening star., 1925-02-17
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

that the weave is too loose to stand
up" under considerable use.
The ability to Judge the quality Of
material through the feel" or, as
store people call it. the handle" IL
sixth sense that comes only with
a great deal OF experience, but 1t Is
a skill that every shopper ought to
make an effort to cultivate. The best
wool will feel soft and sprinsy to the
touch, whereas a piece that eas 4
great deal of cotton in II will feel
harsh and stin. Vorsteds feel sitter
than woolens bat there Is much dit.
ference between the handle OF
worsteds. with their suggestion Of
substantial BODY" and the more
lifeless feel of goods containing SUBJ
stitutes. Careful training OF the
hand will soon enable one to detect
the difference.
Often 1t happens that one has a
chance to get a bargain" length OF
streaked along the creases where the
bolt was folded or is otherwise shop.
worn and the worse for handling. 1t
pays to take advantage of these low
cred prices If one has time to clean,
sponge and press the materials so
that they appear like new. Unlike
the proverbiaI gift horse, however. a
bargain should always be looked in
the mouth" Be sure that there are
no serious defects, such as pulled
threads, in the woolen fabric. Also,
If it is faded along the outside folds.
consider this carefully in the light
of whether the color Is such as will
stand the process of sponging and
renovating and also the effect II will
have upon the service you expect OF
the finished garment.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

has been inspiration from the ocean
sand and pebble, and shell and shrimp.
The daily bill of fare has been drawn
upon.
And here we are looking in the
jewelers. showcases or the lEpidartan
exhibition at the museum for shades
for our Spring and Summer clothes.
Tourma1fne and aquamarine are
among the smartest of these shades.
AS a fashionable color tourmaline
seems to be sort of dull rose, while
aquamarine is a greenish blue. This.
OF course, In spite of the fact that
Ceylonese tourmaline ranges from
yellow to green and that from the
ural Mountains are sent tourmalines
OF blue and green as well az rose.
Coral is spoken OF frequently in
prophesies of Spring fashions, but Is,
of course, no novelty. Carnelian has
appeared In fabrics since its smart
vogue for jewelry. Jade Is stiH with
US and SO is emerald. Some OF the
dull blue tones found In new fab.
RIGS for Spring might be called lapis
Iazuli II they have not been SO called
already.
1t Is safe bet to say that yellow
will be increasingly popular a. the
Spring advances. This includes every.
thing from An orange to light
yellowish green, known as lettuce.
Pinks Of the yellowish cast, such as
salmon, have been worn much at
Southern Winter resorts. Quite worth
noting at some of these resorts has
been the frequent choice of shades
OF yellow for bathing suits and other
beach costumes.
In the sketch is yellow crepe
frock trimmed with green flowers.
tCopyright.)
Evening star., 1925-02-17

YELLOW CREPE GEORGETTE
FROCk WITH BLOUSED BODICE
THE SKIRT is LAID IN WIDE
PLEATS AND A BAND OF PALE
GREEN FLOWERS SHADING TO
YELLOW HOLDS THE SKIRT AWAY
FROM THE FIGURE. THE CENTERS
pF THE FLOWERS ARE OF RHINE
STONE.
vegetable gardens-and have found
cornflower, hydrangea, rose, orchid
fuchsia, lettuce, spinach and such.
Fruits have given US lemon, apricot,
plum and other shades worn here
or in Paris this last season. There
Evening star., 1925-02-17
DIstorp of pour Same,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
KELLEHER.
VARiATloN-keiier, o'kelisher,
RACIAL oRi6iN-lrish.
SOURCE-A oiven name.

ooHSE-A gwen name.
Every time you see the family
name or Keller, don't jump at the
conclusion that II Is German. Nine
times out of ten 1t would be. But
the tenth time 1t would be Irish and
variation of the surname of O'Kel-
leher or Kelleher
The last is the most usual form in
which the name Is found today, 1t
is, OF course. an Anglicized rendering
of the true Irish family or clan name,
which is "O'Ceileachair," a comhina .
ton which looks quite difficult to the
English-trained eve, and even still
more difficult as you try to analyze it.
But &C. is always pronounced like
tx in Gaelic providing 1t isn't
silenD, and in this name the diph-
thongs all have a short voweT sound
| that is pretty much the same. The
"ch" Is merely an aspirate, an "h" In
short; SO that 'Kelleher" becomes an
exact English rendering Of the pro-
nunciation.
The "O'Ceileachair" clan is an old
one, the stronghold of which was in
Munster. Its founder was a chief
tain named ''Ceileachair" (the given
name meaning 'wise"), who was a
nephew of the famous high king.
Brian Boru. who first esta blished
laws governing the adoption of
family names among the Irish,
though the custom OF using them
dates from many centuries prior to
his time
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Ny Neighbor Says:
When making oyster

When making oyster stew,
first boil the oysters one-half
hour in salt water. When they
become plump and the thin
edges begin to curl, you will
know they are sufficiently
cooked. That is the time to
strain the hot oyster liquid into
the hot cream sauce and blend
tt, stirring slowly.
Keep your refrigerator free
from unpleasant odors. such as
those given OF by onions, Ash
and cheese. Remember that
milk absorbs unpleasant odors
very quickly and becomes
tainted. So does butter. AL
ways keep milk and butter in
the coldest part OF your ice
box or cellar and you will have
no difficulty.
When frying anything place
piece of bread in the frying
pan and this will prevent the
grease from splashing over the
stove.
Finger marks may be re.
moved from woodwork by
lightly rubbing them with a
piece of flannel dipped in
paraffin.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
RICE PUDDING.

One cupful Of cold boiled
rice. one egg, three-fourths
cupful sugar. Mix together
and add l pint OF milk, q little
nutmeg and small pieces Of
butter. Bake without stirring.
a. the same as any custard. . -
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BEAUTY CHATS
Dandruf.

AS dandruff isn't a pleasant subject
most people don't think about 1t, even
after warning itchiness sets in on
their heads. They feel as good as
cured as long as they can keep the
unpleasant subject out of their minds.
But as the itchy feel Is bound to in
crease, the contented state OF mind
never lasts long. In addition to
/ which the hair becomes first very oily,
then very dry, and all the time thinner
and thinner. At last, when the
afflicted ones BEGIN buying whichever
hair tonic happens to be recon-
mended to them, they have a full
fiedged, hard 20 cure, case of sebor-
rhoea-
Now drandruff (Which Is what that
hard-to-spell word means) is cured
by oil and more oil and still more
oil, rubbed thoroughly into the roots
of the hair. and by the most careful
cleanliness Of the scalp and Of the
hats and brushes that come in con-
tact with the hair.
My advice is a weekly shampoo.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BY Edna KENT FORBES.

preceded by three day rub with OIL
that is. II you intend shampooing the
hair Saturday-Wednesday and Thurs
day and Friday nights you will rub
the scalp full of heated olive oil or
crude oil. The heat makes it easier
to work into the scalp, and if you
have an electric vibrator and can
use that to work in the oil, 1t will
help greatly.
Saturday, then, about three-quar
ters of an hour before you are ready
to wash the hair, you viii beat an
egg just enough to mix yolk and
white and rub this over the hair. Let
1t dry. 1t takes up the oil, dirt and dam
druff and makes the hair soft and
beautifully glossy after washing
Then you'll wash with tar soap or
CASTLE soap, melted with hot water
into a jelly. Three soapings will be
needed and four rinsings or more.
A drop or two of any good antiseptic
in the last rinse water will help, too.
Once week, then. your scalp
breathes free of dandruff. For three
days the oil fights the dandruff. Grad
ually you will cure the trouble.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Kidneys and Bacon.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Rice Croquettes.
Toasted Mullins.
Apple Sauce.
Cinnamon Buns. Tea.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Hamburger Steak.
Broiled Macaroni.
Baked Potatoes.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
KIDNEY AND BACON.

Melt one tablespoonful Of
butter and stir into 1t one
third teaspoonful of mustard.
a few drops of lemon juice and
a dash of cayenne. Cut lambs
kidneys into thick slices, dip
them In the fiavored butter,
then roll In crumbs and let
stand half an hour. Broil
over a clear fire, turning fire.
ouently tina. they may not
burn, and serve very hot with
strips Of bacon.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
New Colors From Precious Stones
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Every color of the rainbow seems
to have it's special exponents for the
Spring. Quite often you hear of the
coming vogue for jewel colors. We
have gone to the flower gardens and
Evening star., 1925-02-17
RICE CRoQUETTES.

Put q little salt into some
cold water, boil rice, shape
into rolls, dip into eggs and
cracker crumbs and fry In
butter, drippings or lard.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

HORIZONTAL.
"A RECEPTACLE NAVE
OF WOVEN REEH
-DRiG1 GRASS
g RIGHT (AS)
20 RHO0G i5LArs0 lA1)
~ "A WISE 6i<1
iZ- A.POUCh
- BEHOLD
i5- -PECN (Ae.) i6- -THRoNG.
Is a 1EViCE TO PREVENT
hOw OF WATER.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Portrait models in wax are the
latest fad among Partisan women.
These figures are dressed and sup
piled with jewels and ornaments in
imitation of their proud owners
Evening star., 1925-02-17
(Copyrght.)

| Across.
I. Accorded.
8. Saltwater fish.
3. Chopping tool.
10. Meadow.
H. Exist
13. Frozen water.
II. A limb.
Is. Vehicles on runners.
II. A snare.
20. The perfdious friend Of othello.
-. Money sent in return (pluraD.
-. A short poem.
| IS. United States coin.
IS. Let go.
20. Obtained.
| 80. African antelope.
| 50. Part Of a circle.
| IS. Female sheep.
| So. Lick up.
81. Distress signal.
| SO. Metaphysical term meaning com
pleted realization; the English
equivalent of a word used by
Aristotle.
/. The brightest star in . constella.
| 2. Short poem.
| 3. Navigate.
/ I. Unusual.
! s. Necessity.
| s. Measure Of length.
| Z. Scotch for die"
| s. Charge for a frearm.
| IL. Processing Ignorance in religion
Is. Upset
is. In time before the present.
| Is. Primary color.
| 10. Girls name.
| 81. Military aviator of prowess.
| 20. A high officer in the Army (abbr.)
81. A coquettish look.
| IS. A supernumerary (theatrical
term).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Mixing them W! Noted dining all
jacent to each other one evening last
week: Fanny Brice. Mrs. Raymond
7. Baker. the former Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Lucy Henderson,
Miss Elsie" de Wolfe. Michael Ar.
len, Garry" Dolan, Ida Adams, Mrs.
Henry Pendleton Rogers, the Princess
Laura Rospigliosi, Muriel Spring.
William Rhinelander Stewart Jr., and
Adolphe Mcnjou. Shades Of the late
Mrs. Ogden Millsi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Speech Arts
T @achers
MI e e t

The regular weekly reading hour
of the San Antonio Speech Arts
Teachers association will be held
Monday at 4 o'clock in the tapestry
room of the st. Anthony hotel. Mrs.
Herbert Oliver will give Shakespeare
lecture reading. All interested arc
invited to attend.
Mrs. Maude Reeder Lyons was the
reader last Monday at the reading
hour and gave delightful inter
probation Of Madame Butterfly" the
story by John Long. Mrs. Lyons is
n reader of ability and the various
characters were cleverly sustained.
Of special interest was her delinea-
ton of little Cho Che San, or Madame
Butterfly. A large and appreciative
audience was in attendance.
- - -
Tuesday afternoon. the spacious
home of Mrs. ]. T. Woodruff was the
scene of delightful afternoon tea in
honor of Miss Lille Beall Frost. a
popular debutante Of the season.
Yellow chrysanthemums of every
size and variety filled brass baskets
and added a glow to the reception
hall in which the guests were received
by Miss Ellen Bell Newton. Miss
Anne Wilson of New York. Miss Mar
garet Irwin, Miss adelaide Winerich.
Miss Olive Ellis. Miss Helen Lee
Morgan. Miss Jimmie Steele, Miss
Jane Welsh. Miss Katherine Lee,
Miss Mary Louise Price. Miss Jo-
sephine Frost and Mrs. T. c. Frost
Jr.
Mrs. Woodruff received at the door
with Miss Frost. Mrs. Ferdinand P.
Herff and Mrs. Frost Woodruff.
Others in the drawing room were Mrs.
A. W. Houston. Mrs. r. B. Minor
and Miss Elizabeth Houston.
Beautiful giant bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and American beauty roses
adorned the mantel and shelves in the
library where Mrs. 4. c. Frost. Mrs.
Eugene Harris. Miss Joan Robinson
of London. England, and Mrs. Gilbert
Denman received.
The dining table was charming with
its Dresden china appointments. An
old-fashioned bouquet formed the CEN
terpiece of the table and was sur
rounded with ferns and cakes. Vases
Of red chrysanthemums and baskets OF
fruit were also features Of the dec
orations of the room.
Serving in the dining room were
Mrs. Charles W. Ogden. Mrs. E. V.
Depew. Mrs. George G. Gillette, Mrs.
Rupert Gresham. Mrs. George W.
Martin and Mrs. d. X. Furnish.
- ~ -
Mrs. Laura Wise Maverick who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Maverick, left Tuesday for Picking.
China, where she will visit for six
months as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Captain and Mrs. John
Rapay. Captain Rapay is a member
of the American diplomatic service in
China.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Interesting tidbits: Mrs. Josh
Cosden, now in London, gave a din.
ner party the other evening that
was unique. Sketches Of the guests
were made for the place cards. each
guest finding his place By recogniz
ing his or her likeness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Miss M'Canty
Guest a t
Parties

Miss Elizabeth McCarty, a Deem
Der bride-elect, will be complimented
with many charming parties during
the next few weeks.
On December ., Miss Gladys Stall
ings and Miss Corrine Stallings will
entertain with n shower in their home
400 West Ashby place, complimentary
to Miss McCarty.
Sunday afternoon, December 6, Mrs.
b. B. McGrimsey will honor Miss Nc
Carly with tea in her home in
Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. z. ID. Anderson will entertain
with tea on December II, Mrs.
Ralph Hugo will entertain with a
luncheon on December u at the San
Antonio County club and Mrs. F. f.
Stauffer will entertain with buffet
supper for the bridal party following
the wedding rehearsal on December
%.
- ~ y
The Central Christian church was
the scene Thanksgiving morning of
the simple ceremony which united in
marriage DIR. Thomas w. Cleveland
and Miss Ethel Starr, daughter of
Mrs. A. r. Atchison. with the Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan reading the service.
Immediately after the ceremony, DIR.
and Mrs. Cleveland departed for Dali
las. After December Is they will be
at home in Shreveport. La.
~ ~ y
Leonard NJ. Brin, who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Josephine S.
Brin, for some time. left Wednesday
for Mexico City to resume his
duties as commercial attache to the
American embassy.
- - ~
Misses Charlotte and Marie Cars
tens have returned from three
months visit in Iowa Falls. Ackley and
Des Moines, Iowa, and Denver and
Colorado Springs.
- y -
Miss Margaret Buchanan arrived
in Sac Paulo. South Amer.
lea. where she will be the guest of
her aunt for the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Shassburgers Ball
Causes Gotham Stir
" CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER
Universal Service Society Editorl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-While
Ralph Beaver Strsssburger would, l
feel certain, decline TO be classed rs
a Harry Lehr," there is no disput-
ing that the genial clubfellow, who
married one of the late Commodore
Bourne's daughters, knows as much,
if not more, about arranging sue
cessful and brilliant ball than the
rotund gentleman who now resides
in the Rue Lille, in Paris, and who
has always been credited with having
the "brains" behind the famous en-
tertainments given BY the departed
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish in her hey
day.
Every autumn Mr.. and Mrs. Strass-
burger, who divide their time-and
their social activiues-between Goth
am and the City Of Brotherly Love,
cancel their metropolitan social obliga-
tons by giving a magnificent ball for
the leaders OF our local Belgravia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
B Major Club
Meets i'm
Session

The B MAJOR Musical Club he'd
their regular monthly meeting Satur-
day. November 81. at their club
rooms with a full attedance Of mem
bers and visitors.
During the business session. the
club planned a Christmas Frolic. IL
was reported that Misses Vivian Rill-
ing. Nellie and Ethel Collins. Ann Mi
chel and Lorine Michel took part IN
the Community Chest drive.
Adolph Cara, president OF the Sc
Nor department, gave an interesting
talk on music, after which he called
on Edith Freed. the junior president,
10 play Butterfly" from Greig.
Those on the program, on Italian
and Greig music. under the direction
of Louise LeFrank and Addlee
Smith, were Edith Freed. Madeline
Clark. Ester Topalsky. Mrs. z. n.
Doyle, Kathleen Sommers. Jessie Gar
ella, Agnew Denison and Adoiph
Cara.
The surprise was In charge Of Mel
lie and Ethel Collins, and Miss EN-
estine DeHymel was awarded.
- ~ ~
The Bible and Jewish History cir
Gle of the Council of Jewish Women
viii meet at 1918 o'clock Wednes..
day morning in the veStry room OF
Femple BETHEL with Rabbi Ephraim
Yrisch as leader. New members and
visitors are always welcome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Archaeology
Occupies
S. A. Women

The history division of the Wo-
mans Club, studying the course out
lined by the Chautauqua Reading So
ciety, is reading Bakie's Life of the
Ancient East under the instruction
Of Mrs. J. E. Nelson teacher of Eng
lish in the local University Junior
College.
In a recent discussion Of Egyptian
Archaeology, the members disinterred
King Tut's tomb, anticipating recent
discoveries Of the kings mummy.
The reading course will have for
study not only Bakies work, but
Weigalrs CLEOPATRA M>,oniles
"The Nature. Practice. and History
Of Art Fishers and Fisk's How to
Live" and Schumaker's MANS Life
on Earth"
- y -
The marriage Of Frank Paschal
Bond of Sonora and Miss Phyllis Loos
was solemnized Saturday evening in
the vestry room of st. Anne's Cath
! ole Church, the Rev. Father Nichols
reading the ceremony. Miss Marie
Hess<ottended the bride ns maid Of
honor and Thomas Bond Of Sonora
was best man.
The bride was attired in a Blue-jay
ensemble suit trimmed with squirrel
fur. The dress and coat were heavily
embroidered in gray. A gray squirrel
hat and gray slippers and hose COM
plcted the costume.
Miss Hess wore an ensemble suit Of
rust brown and a large black picture
hat.
Following the ceremony. the mem
bers Of the bridal party and the i'm
mediate family enjoyed a wedding sup
per in the home If the brides sister,
Mrs. Sherman Freebon in West
Woodlawn Avenue. The spacious
rooms were gay with masses OF pink
Russell roses, smilax and ferns. Sill
yer candlesticks held cleaning pink
tapers. The ring-shHp ped wedding cake
was embossed with dainty pink roses.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond depart
ed for a tour of California. On
Thanksgiving Day they will attend the
football game in Berkeley, Cal. After
December - they will be at home TO
their friends on the Bond ranch in
Sonora, Texas.
y ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. /. X. McKelIor and
son, Clegg McKellor Of Colorado are
the house guests for the winter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Clegg.
= y -
Mrs. Henry Gates Stafford and
children, Winifred and Henry Jr., Of
Houston, are the guests for the
Thanksgiving holidays Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lanier Nix.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
Rid Yourself Of Them NOW

Now is the time to get rid of
freckles. Othine double strength is
the treatment with which to do it..
Neglected, they will be with you all
winter.
Don't waste time experimenting
with lemon juice or cucumbers-np-
ply Othinc double strength night and
morning and within a short time
your freckles should be gone. IL not,
every cent you paid will be refunded.
Ask for one ounce Of double strength
Othine at any drug or department
store and save yourself from disap-
pointmont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
CDUB IN SESSION

Saturday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock,
the social department Of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
will meet in the Menger Hotel.
Those who registered for this de-
partment telephone Mrs. Wilson Sha-
fer, 315 Joliet avenue.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owen of
Shreveport, La, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Scoggins in
their home in Alamo Heights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
U. d. c. TO MEET

The Barnard e. Bee Chapter of the
United Daughters of Confedcracy will
hold a meeting Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon, at the st.
Anthony Hotel.
All applicants for membership are
requested to bring their papers.
u ~ -
Miss Adelaide Winerich has for her
house guests, Misses Nell Petit and
Lucille Summers of Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
(AdyertisemeI

advertisement
Christmas Shoppers Enjoy a rest
full interlude by lunching at the Band
Box Tea Shop, 800 T.. Houston Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Mrs. jay Gould arrived too late
or rather too early-the other morn
ing at a famous night club 10 hear
her young sister-in-law, Gloria Gould's
speech