davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SAN ANTONIO PRESENTED
RICH MENU BY THEATERS

The kind Of bills all thcatcr-goers
enjoy are offered by San Antonio
theaters this week.
First class vaudeville, photoplays of
adventure, life in high society and
melodrama attracted huge crowds OF
Sunday night in spite of snow, sleet
and bowling winds.
A capacity crowd howled in glee at
the antics of Withers "Opry" troop
and four other good acts presented at
the Majestic. The Fighting Heart, !"
a photoplay, starring Eugene OBricn,
also was well received.
At the Palace "The Road to Yester-
day." Cecil B. DeMille's romance of
reincarnation and mystery, attracted
q big crowd.
The "San Antonio Blues played
by Max Fink and his Synco- Symptom
lists, made a hit at the Empire. "A
Kiss for Cinderella is the screen at
traction.
"What Fools Men," drama of
modern society, is shown at the Rialto.
Charles Ray stars in Bright
Lights" showing at the Princess. Bas-
sets band is an added attraction.
Love and adventure in the South
Seas is featured in "Nevcr the Twain
Shall Meet" at the Plaza. Two other
good pictures are scheduled for the
week.
The Charleston Steppers put on q
lively skit at the Royal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Film, Stars
ILelvis Stone

Consideration Of another person.
viewpoint is taught by what Fools
Men," with Lewis Stone in the prin-
cipal role, shown at the Rialto this
week.
The story is taken from Henry Kit
chell Websters novel, Joseph Greer
and his Daughter" BY pointing out
the hayward trend of life and fortune
and the harm done by unjust, thought
well meant criticism, the picture con-
veys an excellent lesson in liberation.
Lewis Stone is excellent as the dot
ing father who sacrifices everything
for what he considers best for his
daughters. Shirley Mason as the
daughter gives an admirable interpre-
tation Of the headstrong girl Of to-
day who exercises her right to weave
her own future. Barbara Bedford,
Ethel Gray Terry, Ernest Terrence
and John Patrick have prominent
roles.
Ernest Hauser and his Rialto Con-
cert orchestra contribute an excellent
musical program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
TURKISH PRESS GIVES
PAGE OVER TO WOMEN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. esp
Women are to have a page to them
selves in q new Constantineple daily,
The Peoples Paper" This innova-
ton indicates a change of heart on the
part of the Turkish press which two
Years ago, was Illuminating against the
few Moslem women who showed signs
of any public activity. The sheet in
the new journal bears the heading:
"Woman's Days" 1t contains ar
ticles written by women. such as a
health report by Sefie Ali Hanoum.
Turkeys first woman doctor. and an
article criticizing the wOmen's union
and signed "the mother-in-law." There
are accounts of womcn's activities in
various parts of the country and from
suburb of Constantinople under the
heading ''The advance of feminist is
the statement:
1--WE have had two heads and a
ball"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Betty Bronson
Back Again

"A Kiss for Cinderella" is the
screen attraction appearing at the
Empire Thcater this week. with Man
Fink, an accomplished violinist Of
rare ability, conducting the Synco-
Symponists. the new Empire orches
ira.
Max and his musicians are superb
in the Interpretation of several blues
Of which they make their speciality
"San Antonio Blues" by Victor In
sirilo. the star trumpetcr Of the or
chestra, proves a hit.
The screen attraction, "a Kiss fol
Cinderella" is the story written by
J. NJ. Barrie. based on the old whin'
steal and fairy story of charming
princes. enchanted castles and splen
dorous costumes.
The tiny and beautiful star Betty
Bronson is the heroine of this play
with Tom Moore supporting her, frs
rs the policeman she likes and adj
mires. and later as the charming
prince of her dreams and fairies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

pressed. The general. almost unani-
nous, expectation is that industry
and trade will do still better after the
turn of the year. Nearly everybody
looks for at least six months Of pros
pcrity.
As to what may happen beyond
that, few authorities who value their
reputation as business prophets care
to prognosticate. Indeed. rarely has
there been such hcsitancy at the Omen
ing of year to make predictions COW
cring the whole IL months. Some
confidc that they look for q distinct
turn in the second half of 1926. but
the attitude Of the great majority is
one OF uncertainty rather than pessi-
mism; lets wait and Sec" is the
stand commonly taken.
After all, isn't this attitude pru-
dent? After all, does it not tend to
make for sound business? After all,
doesn't it diminish any danger of go
ing ahead with the ill-considered pill
ing up of materials and merchandise?
This refusal 10 make plans very far
in advance is extremely pronounced
in the automobile industry, for exam
pie. Leading manufacturers are de-
HUI W w 'duShas Is cVAiN
them were caught in 1920-1921 with
stocks of cars which dealers could not
move. with disastrous consequences.
Were the financial and industrial
and business and labor world cock
sure that nothing could check the en-
joymcnt of greater and still greater
prosperity. the sounding of warning
words would be necessary.
As it is, all responsible interests ap-
pear to be acting sanely. Confidence
is the keynote. but there is salutary
absence, Mt least outside of stock mar
ket speculative circles, of reckless ac-
ton.
Thus the year is ending in America
with satisfactory conditions, both ma
terial and mental.
Copyright BY b. c. Forbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
DOHENYS GIVE SINGERS
CHANCE TO BE FAMOUS
by Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Joseph
Regain and his wife, known profess,Un-
ally as Alberta CurliSS. are about to
realize their life's ambition.
The Regans. who for years have
been doing team act in vaudeville,
will get their "trip 10 Europe" TO
study voice culture. All because Al.
berta and Joe sang n few Irish bal
lads in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
l.. Dohcny and told of their lost
dreams of becoming famous sing
err.
On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Regan were playing an engagement in
Sioux City. A telegram was delivered
to their dressing room. 1t read like
fairy tale.
In it the multi millionaire oil man
and his wife offered to send the couple
TO Italy for Il year, pay their OK.
penses and engage the best voice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
BUSINESS men SEE 1926
AS YEAR OF PROSPERITY
By B. c. FORBES

Retail Christmas trade fulfilled ex
pectations.
Wall Street enjoyed its holidays.
Dividend disbursements made man;
stockholders happy.
Never before were SO many bonuses
and gifts made to employees.
The eve of the holidays brought en-
couraging recovcrjes in grain an
cotton prices.
There came definite intimations that
the anthracite owners and strikers are
to get together and all indications are
that the men will resume work. Pres
ident Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers. finds his army of followers disin-
tegrating. This time he will not be
able to dictate terms.
The gist Of holiday message given
out by Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion was:
Business and general conditions in
the United States will be sound in
1926"
This view. coming from so exalted
and authoritative source will prob
ably have a cheering effect throughout
the financial world and this may be
reflected during the current week by
the stock market.
Usually Wall street has rather def
mite ideas in the closing days OF o
year us to how securities are headed.
On this occasion there is lacking
unanimity Of opinion.
Some financiers think that the ex-
pansion in bank loans will mean fur
Their stiffening of money rates and that
this, in turn. will operate against any
further substantial rise in stocks, es-
pecially those of the speculative va
riety.
Others calculate that general bust
ness will be so satisfactory that cheer
fulness will continue to reign in most
if not all divisions of the market.
Regarding the business outlook,
hardly any difference of opinion is ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
MATAM0RAS STREET
BRIDGE REQUESTED

Residents Monday petitioned Street
Commissioner Paul E. Steffler to ex-
tend Matamoras and Saunders streets
across the Internstional-Great North
,frn railroads tracks. ''-i.
II This also would necessitate the cree
fion OF two new bridges across the Ala
ban creek which parallels the tracks.
u The petitioners who reside in the
ldistrict bounded by Ell Paso, Frio,
Commerce and Brazos streets, pointed
. out that Fire Station No. II is located
at the corner of Frio and Matamoras
Ifstreets. Because there are no bridges
BON Saunders and Matamoras streets
/ the department must take a round
about route to reach their homes, the
petitioners claimed.
Mr.. Steffler has taken the petition
under Amusement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

teachers in the continent TO develop
their singing.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Dohcny ,old
about their offer to Alberta and Joe.
They were dining together before a
great fireplace in their palatial Ches.
ter Place residence.
His singing reminded me of John
Mccormack" Mr.. Dohcny said. 1T
gives me great JOY to be able TO help
them along. They are a fine couple
and deserving Of every encourage
ment."
I'VE enjoy singing" said Mrs. Do.
heny. What little We can do TO help
the world of music will be repaid u
hundred times over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regain are a most
charming and talented couple. At no
time did they suggest our helping
them. but We felt il was a very de-
serving cause. i wish them great hap
piness and sincerely hope they will
succeed"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
NJ. HALFF BROS.
ROBBERY
Fooled
Suspect Found Lettering
Near Store Held for
Investigation.

With one suspect in Jail, detectives
were busy Monday morning inycsti-
eating scircs OF thcfts and burglaries
reported over the weekend.
Plans to make large haul from
the store of M. Halff and Brothers
lieved to have been frustrated when
an enlisted man, equipped with skele-
ton keys and other burglary appar-
atus. was arrested after the rear door
Of the store was found open.
Police were notified Of the open
door two hours after it had been dis
covered by a night Waterman. Find
ing the cash drawer of the store had
been tempered with. they made a
search and found the suspect loiter-
ing in the neighborhood. Failing TO
find money in the drawer, it is be-
lieved. he was waiting an opportunity
to return and steal clothing and other
valuables.
The theft of 50 in cash and band
ring set with seven diamonds valued
at $50, was reported by Mrs. NJ.
Cowan, 416 South Presa Street.
"a toiu WAUGH uuu ocNcEul suiit1
were stolen by a burglar who broke
into the home of Dan Gillespie. $50
Elmhurst Street, according to police
reports.
G. Zepeda, 1910 West Houston
Street. repored the theft Of two suits
Of clothes. two pairs of trousers, a
pair of shoes, seven shirts. and Is
pairs Of socks from his room.
Thieves who broke into the room:
of E. NJ. Purkiss and Charles Peter
son, 500 East Houston Street, stole
S13 in cash and a travellers check for
SO. According to n report TO police,
the check was made out to Mr.. Peter
son on the National Bank of the Re
public at Chicago.
b. f. Jampek of the state banking
department at Austin, reported the
theft Of n suitcase containing clothing
and valuable papers from his car park
ed at st. Mary's and College streets.
Two women's black overcoats were
stolen from the automobile of Felice
Hernandez, 517 Chuparades Street,
while it was parked in the 600 block
Of South San Saba Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Majestic
Has Fun Bill

A capacity crowd howled in glee at
the antics Of Withers' "Opry" troop
and warmly applauded four other good
acts Of hot bill that was presented
in the Majestic Theater Sunday
night. An interesting motion picture
adds to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram.
Charles Withers. nationally known
delineator of "rube' characters, and
bis troupe in "Withers' Opry House"
potpourri of nonsense, afforded 30
minutes of continuous Laughing for
the customers Sunday night. The
Witbers orchestra, the Nyithers pro
duction of Romeo and Juliet the
Withers deadshot rifle exhibition OF
the Withers photoplay would each
have made good act in itself. They
are combined, however, to form one
of the most laughable skits stagec
here in many moons.
Brady and Wells, joint headliners
with Withers, stopped the show sew
eral times Sunday night. Wells is the
author of several popular blues hits,
while Miss Brady is considered one
of the best blues singers that ever
trod the boards behind the footlights
Pearl Harper and Joe Lane, in
Bits of Wit" have a good song,
dance and novelty number that took
well Sunday. Their trick baseball dia-
mond brought forth gales Of laughter.
LaFleur and Portia open the bill
with a balancing and aerial act. La
Fleur's tooth spin, by which he has
earned the name of the Human
Top is worthy Of Ringing Brothers
best.
Mary Reilly. 1.-THE Girl From Ken
lucky pleased many with her syn
copated blues songs.
''The Fighting Heart" is the title
of the feature picture in which
George O'Brien is the start. Aesop's
Fables and Pathe News round out tn
bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
TEXAS MARKETS
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.
BY Texas Market Bureau.


Holidays and the severe temperature
drop cut back the shipment of fruits and
vegetables during the Christmas period
and the weekend following. There was
however. q good mixed vegetable move
ment from the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley. Thursday this state moved 3 OF Ill
cars Of cabbage, OF 81 cars OF grape
fruit, 20 OF So cars OF mixed vegetables,
1 of 103 cars OF lettuce, 15 OF is cars OF
spinach, of So cars OF sweet potatoes.
Friday Texas shipped l OF 2 cars OF cab.
baGe, the cars OF spinach rolled, Of
the 90 cars of grapefruit. l OF the 80
cars OF potatoes moved and rs OF the IS
cars Of mixed vegetables. Friday this
states rolllngs were: of cars Of
spinach, 10 OF 90 cars OF mixed vege-
tables, while Sundays Texas shipments
amounted to l OF IL cars Of lettuce: 2
of IL cars of mixed vegetables. OF 2
cars of tomatoes and the entire cars OF
spinach shipped. Total rollings of other
commodities for the period follow:
Thursday: Apples, 1879; cauliflower. Is;
celery. 20; eggplant, /; grapes. q lemons
30;. onions, 46; ORANGES. 1876; peppers, 4;
string beans. 4; torHtoes, /: white pota-
toes. 4Ss: Friday: apples, 1; caullflower.
Is; lettuce. 81: mixed citrus. 8: onions,
4; oranges. Sc; peppers, 3. Saturday:
Apples, l47; cabbage. %; peppers. l;
cauliflower. e. celery, So; sweet pota-
IS; white potatoes. sss; mixed citrus, 4;
onions. &c; oranges. IS. Sunday: Apples,
2; cabbage, 4; cauliflower, Il; celery 8;
grapefruit, 3; green peas, /: lemons Z;
oranges. 16; string beans, 1: sweet po'
tatoes, g.; white potatoes. IL.
There was little tradinc over the week.
end on account OF the holiday season
but such cars as were sold brought most
ly 60Gs5c bushel I. o. b. shipping point
or about steady. Damage as a result OF
low temperatures is not yet ascertain.
able, but the strong north wind and
early sleet probably burned the older
and larger spinach a very considera Bile
movement of which would have rolled
this week. The potato market at Idaho
Falls was strong at s3.00q3.15, with
some dealers asking 1926 for sacked
Russets. mostly for California shipment,
sales being on a cash track {. o. b. basis.
C-bbage at Rochester, n. Y. was weak
at S30I32 ton {. o. b. usual terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
PRODUCE MARKET
HAS INACTIVE DAY

Except for opening the doors, Produce
Row in San Antonio did little else Mon
day morning. according TO producers.
No poultry was brought in-the wealth
er being slightly chilly for chickens
and in turn there was no demand. A. A.
Snyder of the company bearing that
name. said.
Edwin Lamm of the Prultt Commits
sion Company said the market was ex-
tremely slow for vegetable produce, and
also. there was nothing brought in Mon
day morning, the farmers preferring TO
remain by their firesldes.
In the face of the inactivity, the
market remained at a standstlll with
little or no change in prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Chorus Does
Liuely Dances

A lively musical comedy ashes Get
ting Wise" is offered at the Royal the
first half of this week. Every mem
Der of the Charleston steppers is
shown off to advantage in the skit.
which is one-act play interspcrsed
with songs, chorus numbers and
dances.
On the screen the Royal offers Fred
Thompson and his wonder horse,
"Silver King" in "All Around Frying
Pan," colorful western story of ro-
nance and action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
GALLCP OF IS YARDS
HELPS GONZAGA WIN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Gon
9sga University's fighting Bulldog
defeated the Los Angeles Athleti
Club team. 20 to 0, before 6000 per
sons at Wrigley Field here, Sunday
Afternoon.
The most spectacular run seen her
during the season was contributed by
Matt Bross, Gonzaga halfbacli. when
in the fourth quarter, he tool
"Swecde' Andcrson's kick-out and
dashed % yards for the visitors final
touchdown. Bross collapsed just us
he crossed the goal line.
Quarterback Edgar Fitzgerald. Of
the Bulldogs. suffered n leg injury
and was carried from the field. he
was not seriously hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS.


800 p. M: WICK. concert.
$3.50 p. m: KPRC. children. KDKA
concert. wcCo. children.
5:i5 p. m: Voc, chimes.
$500 p. m: kMA. popular. WBAp, or
chestra. WDAF, program. WIS
concert. wBBM. orchestra. woAM
sandman.
$40 p. M: woAw. music.
$50 p. m: wFAA, orchestra. wLw
theatrical WSM, orchestra
wsMB. concert.
GAS =. m: woAw, music.
900 y. nj: KFNF. concert. kpkA
llght opera. KsD. violin. wLw
$3.50 ?: M; KPRc. dance. KoA. strings
$500 y. m: KDKA. home hour. HPRc
strings. VICAR. music. wCcO. col
lege program. wpAF. music.
wEAF. wsAI, gypsics. wos. pro-
$50 y. m; NFAB. music. KoA. sand.
man. WFAA, program. WsMB pro-
900 p. M: XII. band. xxx, or
chestra. kPRC music. KoA. or
dance. kSD. piano recital krHS
orchestra. wCCo, concert. WEAF
woo. grand opera. woAw. pro-
1860 y = m; XII. program. KGo. pro-
gram. kin. studio. kOA, bridge
KTHS, frolic. wLW, concert
WSM, radio artists, NSA1. COM
munity program.
1880 p. M: KoA. comedy
lo:t5 p. m: kPo. talk, music. wsB,
dance.
1900 p. M: XII. program. Kiln. pro-
gram. KPO. banquet. kSD. or
chestra. IiNX, features.
1t:45 y, M: WDAF, NighthawS frolic.
1900 p. M: XII. Examiner program.
xxx. orchestra. KPO. orchestra.
1900 a. m: KNX, dance orchestra.
Copyright. 1875 by Audio service.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

I'VE Sell Jewelry Store Jewelry.",
Riebe's Jewelry Store, 300 Main ave.
nue.-(Adv.) ,sr
- .e-
WHO is "a Block from High
Prices?" Riebe's Jewelry Stere, 30G
Main Avenue.-(Ady.)
New Year Eve dance until 5 a. m
Beethoven Hall. Music Pavelka's
Alamo Six. Admission S1.J0.-(Adv.
Herman Sons. Notice! News Year
Eve ball December 81, S p. M. Strict
ly for members only.-(Adv.) 80
Dance all night with us at Turner
hall. New Years Eve. Mr.. Fuller.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. ?s.--lR--Cotton
Spot, quiet: prices steady; American
strictly good middline. 1l.l2d; good mid
ding. 1OS7d: strictly middllns. 10.62d
m'ddling. 1910: strictly low middline
9.77d; low rniddiine. e.2Td: strictly rood
ordinary, s.S7d: good ordinary. sara.
Sales: 5000 bales including 1890 Amer
ic"n.
Receints; ll.o0o. American 4n.300.
Futures: Closed Firm: Deccvb~-
1N.Osd; January, asa March, aSd
May, s.ssd; July. s.s5d; october, ana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CHARTERS GRANTED
AUSTIN. Dec. ss.-tR-chartered:

AUSTIN, Dec. 9S.-(R)-Chariered:
Jennings Petroleum company OF Texas,
Beaumont: capital stock $4,000. Incor-
norators: W. u. Gordon, W. ". Camp
bell and Mrs. McI4esn.
Alamo Plaza Realty company San
Antonio; capital stock $1,000 Incor-
porators: II. Lee Ransom, Robert Sis
bee, Emil Frank.
Sam Bassett Luraber company Hous-
ton; capital stock $4,000. 1ncorpora-
tors: Sam Bassett, Miner stewart and
W. A. Parish.
odom Undertaking company. Snyder;
capital stock $4,000. incorporates: r.
u odom, 7. ]. Williams and d. Charles
Clarke.
Beaumont Little Theater. Beaumont:
no capital stock. Incorporators: Mar
gsret Belts. Louise Paggi and sam s.
SolinslSy.
Amendments: Valley Bridge company
OF Mission. Mission; changing name to
Valley Bridge company place OF business
to HidalEo. and Increasing capital stock
from $1,000 to $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Palace Program
Pleases Patrons

The Road to Yesterday" at the
Palace this week is founded on baf-
fling scientific mystery, but is pre-
serted in an imaginative and romantic
manner.
Cecil 3. DeMille has woven a ro-
nance around reincarnation in the
ply and injected thrilling'mystery and
instilled an intense undercurrent of
pathos and human interest.
The film opens in a modern setting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
VALLEY SHIPS $50
CARLOADS PRODUCE:

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 2S.-Ship-
ments of fruits and vegetables out of
the Valley this season now stand at
$50 cars, or 166 above the mark of
Ala at this time last year, in spite
Of the predictions for larger out
put Of vegetables this year.
During the past week the ship
ments were increased considerably
more than 100, with a record move
ment of A. cars on Thursday for one
days shipments. Fifty-onc ears were
shipped out of the Valley Friday and
Saturday.
The first carload shipment Of spin
ach was shipped out of the Valley last
week. being moved from San Benito.
while another carload was shipped
from Donna.
Citrus is still setting the pace for
shipments with 213 this year as
against los at the same time last
year, while vegetables for 1929 have
passed the 1924 mark Of the same
time with 327 this year. and JOG at
this time last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Charles Ray
Stars in Film

bright Lights" at the Princess
this week. starring Charles Ray and
Pauline Starke, is the story of bash
full boy who comes to the big city and
falls in love with a Broadway star.
Rays conception of what kind of a
man the star admires is filled with
romance and humor and at times in
tensely funny. Miss Starke carries
her part well and the whole is well
balanced.
Princess News, comedy. music by
Bassctts band and an organ solo by
Metz, complete the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

An aftermath of n wild party brings
all principals as passengers on train
that meets with an accident. Out of
the smoke and fire of the wreck comes
the splendor of Seventeenth Century
England and the bride of 1925 is
seen as beautiful gypsy girl, whose
lcvc for a nobleman leads her into
evil ways. The millionaire becomes
tap boy and the minister becomes
brigand. As in dream the specra-
tor is brought back to the scene Of
the wreck. The principals are extri-
Gated from the wreck and each &c
cepts the path Of life presented in
the vision.
Don Felice has arranged clever
prologue, scene from Victor Her
bert's operetta The Fortune Teller"
Rossini's William Tell is featured
as an overture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Film Features
Tahiti Settings

"Never the Twain Shall Meet" n
dramatization of the story from the
pen of Peter b. Kyne. starring Anita
Stewart and Bert Lyle. now run.
ming at the Plaza. is story of Tahiti
featuring tropical scenes and love in
the South Seas. The play is full of
romantic incidents and thrilling events.
"Never the Twain Shall Meet" holds
the screen through Wednesday. Thurs
day will be presented Introduce Me-"
comedy, featuring Douglas MacLean
the plot of which is laid in Swi,zcr-
land,