davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
FRISCH AT SHORTSTOP
Torlham Flash shows Versatility by Taking JaCkson's Place When He k Injured

New York. July 22. - CBy NEA Service) - Frankie Frisch, Giants star, showed his versatility the other day when he took Jackson's place al short. the latter player being laid up with a wrenched knee,
 Frlsch did well at the post, too' playing as brilliantly as he does at second or third.
 Playing short. ot course, is not entirely new 10 Frisch. for he ca vorted in that post as 2 collsgian at Fordham. But 1t was bit out or the ordinary to hold down the sta- ton as a big lesguer,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
HOT CONTESTS IN
 PLAYGROUND GROUP
Junior Boys and Girls Come to
 Grips at Various Grounds

The Bartlett girls again showed their superiority over the Nathan | Hale girls in the Playground league yesterday by handing them l2 to 1 drubbing. Just 10 show that the en- tire squad is composed of players, the Bartlett team ran in their sub stitutes in the last half of the game. Nathan Hale was unable to get going during the seven innings. Rose zack was inc outstanding star of the winners making numer- ous putouts and banging out her | fifth home run of the season. The score:
 Bartlett ...,,,,,,... I@OO "li-l2 | Nathan Hale ..,.,,... 100l O0l- Batteries; Bartlett, Hamilla and Schwok; Nathan Hal-, Adamowicz and Lewicki
 Paradise Park ,s Washington The Paradise Park and Washing ton girls met in battle of gladiators yesterday with the former pulling out with win by the score of to 1. The game was very close and exciting all the way through. Washington, though the baby of the playgrounds, has built up reputa- l ton for itself through the conduct of its representatives. The boys and l girls show on every occasion that they are real sports and they play the games just as little men and ladies should. There arc a few, however, who seem 10 have failed to | imbibe this sportsmanlike spirit and they started irto razz their oppo- nents and 10 Guibble over every de- cision when it became evident that their team was about to lose. These certain ones were not players on any of the various playground teams and the players didn't care 10 listen 10 them.
 | Boys League
 Bartlett boys pulled out with a win from a closely fought contest with the Nathan Hale youngsters. The Nathan tlales after trailing theu opponents for most of the game staged what looked like q winning rally in the ninth, but rapid double fire killing. stopped further scoring. | The score:
 | Bartlett .........,,... 1921 122--e Nathan Hale ........,. 1120 0O2-6
 Batteries: Bartlett. Lewicki and Swasky; Nathan Hale, Brown and Kelley.
 Washington vs. Paradise Park Washington boys turned the trick against thn Paradise park nine yes terday to the tune of IS to IS. Starting off with rush in the first inning, 12 runs were pushed across the pan before the final out was made. Most of these were due 10 errors on r. Paradise Park side and heavy hitting on the part of the Washington boys. The score:
 Paradise Park ..... 1915 035-15 Washington ,......,. 2110 1SX--1S | Batteries: Washington, Pinkus, Curylo and Todzia Paradise Park. Truman, Cohen and Baylock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
pRoOKINS RETIRFs

Charley Prookins, world champion low hurdIer. has announced his re- tirement rom active competition. He says hls last race was al the recent National A A. r, Games at san Francisco. July 1. Brookins' record for the cco-yard harries is 8 l-o seconds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

Two base s-Maranytlle ., Brooks Crlmr Hartuett t2l, Felix. Three base fr-Npis Stolen rascs-Rronks, Sac GrigsLy- Double plnyS- 'i7rar.UIe 10 Grimm. Bancroft "a Ghu- treau to PurrUs, Fs'iT to Fadset' LsH or hoses-Chtcaso 2 Boston 3 Base on bailt-oH Kaufmauu 1, Barnes :, Nargus O Strurk nut-hy Kaufnann 2. Hits of -Parres ' m 5. (none out in 4th1 Ramp B in 1 Varsus tn 5. Losing rit"her- Rarres Wilson, ohay and TGrlr,eu. Tlmc-l 4i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
RICE KEEPS HITTING

Harry Rice, Browns outteldHr, continues 10 perch around the top Of the American league batting col umn. At this writing he's right be- hind the peerless Cobb This Is the youngsters first season in the main tent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

stoner 1, Struck out --hy Ho"t 5, White. hill t Hits-on Whtehill in 5, stoner in <. Hit by ritcher-hy Whltehln
 GehrigI Losing ritcher-s stonsr. um- rlres- Rowland, Ormsby and Nalln. Time 2lS,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

Two base hits Burns, Barnhart Huber. Three base hit-tuyler, Home run Harrer Moore, sacrifice-Friherg. pou- hle rlays-Mitchell to Huber to Frherg 10 Fonseca Left on ttshurSh q
 Philadelphia (, Bases on halls-oH krr- mer l. Struck out-by kremer {, Mitchell 1. Tmpires- Hart and Moran. Time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
33 ( IF CHICAGO

z-Batted for schalk In Sth.
 Boston ......,.,......,l0 002 1o2-6 Chicago .........,....0l0 100 0l0--3 Two base hits-Mostil, Carlyle. Three base hit-Carlye. Home run-Carlyle. Sacrifices-K Kamm. Zahniser, Wamby, Ez- Hcll. Double plays-Todt to Stokes; Col Iins to Davis to Sheely; Sheely to schalk to Sheely; Ezzel to Wamby to Todt. Left on bases-Boston '. Chicago g. Base on halls-oft Faber 2, Zahnser 6, Bender |. Struck out-hy Faber l, Zahniser 1. Hits off Faher in 1-3, Connally In ? e-3, Bender 1 in 1. Losing ptcher-Fahe Umpires- Hildebrand Geisel and Moriarlty Time--20 ~
 (SECOND CAMEO
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

Eskimo school children on the Yu- kon river, tuned in on 27 broadcast ing stations from the United States in single afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
LEADING CITY
KApLAN TO MEET BABE
 HERMAN IN WATERBURY
Promoter George Mulligan Of Brass City Finally Lands Feather
 weight Bout

New York, July 22 R,-"kid' Kaplan of Meriden, Conn. world s featherweight champion, will defend his title in a fifteen round decision match against Babe" Herman Of California at Waterbury. Conn, August q. Articles of agreement for the match were signed by the managers of the two principals at the office of the National Sports AL lance late yesterday afternoon,
 The agreement stipulates that neither principal can engage in any matches between August and the date of the title match and forfeit fees of 5000 for weight and ap- pearance were posted with Promot- CT George Mulligan of the Inde- pendent A. C., who will stage the match at Brassco Park.
 Jimmy, Kelly. manager of Her man, signed for the challenger while Dennis McMahon and "Scotty" Mon ticth signed for the champion. Ac- cording 10 the terms Kaplan will re- ceiye a flat guarantee of S15.OOO with a privilege of 40 per cent of the gate while Herman will receive s5,O0O with a privilege of 20 per cent.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, July 22 R,- Promoter George Mulligan returned to his home here late last night from New York where yesterday afternoon he signed Babe Herman of California 10 meet Louis (KidD Kaplan of Meriden, worlds feather weight champion. in Is round bout for the title at the local baseball park on August 27.
 After all this work and worry, it is naturally very gratifying to me to know finally that am going to have the opportunity of staging Connecti- cuts first world championship bout in 22 years" said Promoter Mulli- gan. Tt looked for a time as though we could not close the match but every one was in hearty accord today and the bout was final ly clinched. l am certain that the boxing fans of the New England and eastern states will be treated to a wonderful exhibition here on Aug ust c7th. I want to thank Thomas F.. Donohue, of New London, the state athletic commissioner for his tireless efforts to keep the negotia- tions alive when it looked as though they had fallen through and for his good offices which influenced the New York boxing commission to al- low me to bid on equal terms with Nc York promoters. l also want to thank the newspapers through out Connecticut for the very hearty support they have given me in this whole affair"
 State Commissioner Donofue at his home in New London when read the Associated Press story of the signing of the Herman bout for this city over the telephone said: "On behalf of the boxing fans of Connecticut l want to congratulate Promoter Mulligan on finally bring ing this important worlds feather weight championship 10 Connecti- cut. He certainly deserves credit for his unfailing patience and en- ergy and I wish him great success with it. As far as the state athletic commission Is concerned. shall d. everything in my power to see hat both boxers are given treatment which will bring credit to boxing in this state"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
DElT!OII

Two b7rs hsts- ~-'ar. Three hasc h'tz -Hoyr. WlnEn. Ss.rtttrss Ho,t " Rourke, P!He, Double plays-Ward to Johnson to Nhrkis, Tavener to ORogrke IT. Blue e. Harrv 10 O'EourEe 10 Blue. f.tft on Fase-New Nor,, 4 Detroit 12. Bases on hsIls-of Uoyt ?. Whnchfll 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
NeU Cars

Something else new for San An
tonic. The trickiest new trolley
cars, painted deep yellow and blue
yes, they're being operated on the
Hot Wells line now, on the most
marvellous schedule--eyery three
minutes during rush hour, every
four minutes other times. Surely
you can't beat that for suyIce-
quite metropolitan, Ell what: We
strolled leisurcly down frora Ethfs
home, saw one pass, then anot he'll
and. my dear, when we really
reached the corner, there was an,
othcr-a car to order. in fat. Ana
these are such attractive trolley ears
its a real pleasure to ride IN them.
San Antonio is proud OF thu new
feature which the Public Service
company has provided 10 h'cp h'r
first in Texss-to give her cit'zeh'
auick, safe, dependable service
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Musical Club
Program is
Announced

The first meeting Of the Juvenil,
! Department Of the Tuesday Musical
/ Club was held at 30 p. m. October
/ II. in the home Of Mrs. Eli Hcrtzbcrg
The president. Eloise Richcy opened
the meeting with short business scs-
! sion. letters we're read from Mrs
Bertha l.. Downey. chairman of last
wear and Mrs. Louise Fisher assistant
/ chairman. expressing their apprccia-
! rion for the gifts presented to them
from the club.
The club was very sorry In learn Of
Mrs. Downey's departure for Hous-
ton where she expects 10 make her
home.
After the business. a program of the
following numbers, in charge OF Lois
Adkison. was given:
riano solo, L'Avalanchc. $500. Keller
Mary Louise Wcyman.
Piano duct. Gaietv Polka. WAlfarth
Alice Matbeissin snd T.ois Lcntz.
Piano solo. (a)-Ding Dong Dell
................. .Jessica Moore
fb)-Just a Bunch OF Flowers.
.................. Jcssica Moore
(c)-Rock-a-Bye Baby. ......
................. Jessie Gaynor
Peggie Mowers.
Piano solo, Quartet from Rigoletto
............... 80. 'e,ul
.......... Arranged by Spindler
Vivian Franklin
Violin solo, May Song. Carl Nogt
Delphi Powell.
Piano solo. Tarantelle. ... .Dennee
Martha Andrews
Piano solo. Minuet in G. -. Beethoven
Margaret Walker.
Vocal solo, Indian Song
Allen Quercau.
Piano solo. Ave Maria. Burgmuller
Laurence Wright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

The charm of mnsc-from time immemorial man has
needed to soaee, encourage inspire him. Thus has become
in no small degree, the exponent of nations temperament
And of all musical Instruments surely has efcrted so
pOrcrfm and beHeccnt Influence the life of the people
the piano Ho5V interesting is its Development Period
Of nineteen hundred years.
From the musical bo used by ancient savage tribes of
africa and Producing sed melancholy tone, there de-
SoPed BY early cisii7atiom the d.lecr dpc-od 5or the
strings of (Which struck by hammers There followed this
instrument the stinct 1gina-so called the legend tells u.s.
in honor of the vgiu queen Esabct-harpsiehord tsacry
all similar ~ ondrd appearance to the dHlcimey bit differing
tit principle, in that the strings plneked and struck
Early in the Sixteenth century there appeared the cla5icord
really the ongyOaoh of the dncmc, being equipped with
mechanism for striking the strings and Producing in emolo
effect tones that soft, feeble, melancholy.
The beginnings of the Pianofortca the direct otgyo7vt
of the cIG0TchOrd-are obscure 1t may be that the SUCCESS of
Fdnalcoh HebcnStre 9o produced Snch exquisite music on
me dhetcr early in the eighteenth century to excite ade-
spread COMMENT gaze the impulse In case there eeyqed
from Italy III 1909 instrument called bidnoforfe-becanse il
could be foyed PIANO cH orfc soft 7cH as loud
elaborated BY CSofor dra5ing the modern system
3' because Of It's Prive technique and accustomed tone M
d6c to gam dPPreGbc results In France there abbeoyed
~ 17Io MdrMSads the in5enor and in Germany Scyoer it
seems "Sefe6 Ptdnoforte in Ill., 1t remained for Siber-
ereGg Popularity may be dated Under the qyeat master and
musician John Sebastian Bach and for him. SHERMAN bro
Ced fer many experiments and improvements his exquisite
y manipulated ponofOrte-an instrument avorHy TO express
nus great artists musical conceptions.
FROM that time there foHoced charqcs and ibyoze-
MehtS IN the Ponofor-nnH today haze the Perfected c-
qmHcy toned fidno-mdstcr Instrument and companion of the
american home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Detachable Dessert

Thursday, Mabel had n little din
ner party for six Of us--such n con-
genial crowd and we did ENJOY be-
ing together-and also the appetiz-
ing repast she served. The dessert
particularly was dclightful-Sun-
shine Cake. OF course you've eaten
this famous cake? So hal !, but
never any 80 delicious as Mabe's. j
was glad that she served extra big
portions-for it was just wonderful !.
We all told her she was the smartest
girl in the crowd TO bake such de-
lectable cake. In fact so numerous
were the compliments showered on
her that she diyulged her secret
Bob White Flour. She says this cx-
cellent pastry flour. milled here in
San Antonio by Liberty Mills. will
assure baking success 10 anyone.
She always uses it-and never yet
has It failed TO produce light. fluffy.
delicious cake - the cakcmakcrs
standby-Bob White Flour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Family Party

"Phonc for some ice cream"
George just called to Grace. well
have a party rigth now" She did,
and in a jiffy there was the boy
with most delicious ice cream, all
covered with crushed fruit--a won
derful treat, indeed, for the family.
From Fischer's Drug Store at Broad
way and Travis, it came-''my drug
store" and the whole family's. We
all depend on Fischer's for our drug
needs, toilet requisites, fine per-
fumes, candies, stationery, fountain
pens and pencils, kodaks, magazines
and this friendly drug store al
ways renders us prompt, efficient
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Book Treasures

Looking giftward--there are in
Vulnerable suggestions in the realm
OF books--handsomc leather bound
editions of old authors, smaller edi-
tons of choice works by certain fav-
orites, new novels, and, for the kid.
dies, attractive illustrated books that
they've learned to love--many new
ones that will simply thrill their
hearts. Where, indeed, lives the
person who doesn't long to really
own his favorite books--those COM
panions OF solitary houn--to have
them quietly in place to read as
often as he wishes. Pride of owner
ship! Indeed, everyone feels il. At
Powers Book Store, 80 East Hous-
ton street, there is offered a COM
prehensiye selection Of books for
young and old-beautiful gift ideas
land it's not too early to choose
ones Christmas presents. Choosing
them at Powers will be particularly
pleasant--the book store OF quality
stocks and friendly service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

selections have not yet been ann0unc-
ed; Mrs. ]. J. Loving and Ethel New
ton Will alternate as accompanies.
The Shriners' band of thirty pieces
will furnish music during the evening.
Mrs. +. D. Scott and Mrs. Ogii-',
have chosen as assistants n charming
group Of the younger set who will APP
pear in Spanish costumes.
Many brilliant supper parties are
being planned for the evening. Cen
eral and Mrs. Kinds will entertain
Judge and Mrs. Aubrey. Mrs. Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fly. Judge and Mrs.
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Landa. Mrs.
kcarney. Colonel and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Taylor. Miss Tay-
Tor. Colonel and Mrs. Tibbs. Mrs.
Greunert. Mrs. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Wilson. CAPTAIN and Mrs.
Hoostiner. Colonel Lyle Brown. Col.
oncl Alec Hall. Colonel Daniel Temp
kinS. Major Lewis Turtle.
Major and Mrs. Henry e. Pills
bury will entertain Colonel and Mrs.
Wood. Colonel and Mrs. Eben Swift.
Major and Mrs. Dowell. Major and
Mr.. Kirk and Mrs. T. {. Frost.
Colonel and Mrs. Glen Fay Jerks
viii have as their guests Major and
Mrs 2. !. r. Kiehl. Captain and Mrs.
Mortimer, Captain and Mrs. Murphy.
Miss Kay. Cantain Gibson, Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs
Woodruff
Reservations may he made or tickets
purchased through Mrs. Wallace De
Witt. Army Post 1Gj. As plans must
b. made ahead for = definite number
Of people. there will be no rcserya.
t.ons made nor tickets sold after
Tuesday night. October 90. NO tick
ets viii be sold at the door and M
guc will BE- admitted without a ticket
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Wholesome Sweets

Delicious cookies solve a big part
of the children's lunch problem for
Grace. 1 used to marvel at her
initiative in always having some
thing ready for them-ncw I've
learned her solution. One day she
gets Raisin Drops, another Oatmeal
Cookies. then Lemon Drops. again
Fruit Slices-thus providing variety
and still assuring the children a
wholesome sweet. These cookies, as
well as larger cakes and pastries,
come from Perfection Bakeries. who
use only highest quality ingredients
for their baking and provide their
"goodies' fresh daily. A tremendous
help. indeed. to busy housewives are
the Perfection Bakeries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Dinner Pdrtp

Gregg's dinner party last night
eliminated the weeks festivities
and il was. indeed. a beautiful cli-
max. Our table was arranged in the
main dining room of the Gunter Hotel
where we could enjoy the delightful
music Of their stringed orchestra, see
the peoplc-you know me. i like to
sec everything that's happening
and he seen. The table had been so
daintily decorated with flowers and
plate favors. The food wonderful
six courses, and each one seemed
more delicious than its predecessor.
It's always that way at the Gunter
every time ] go there. il seems the
chef has tried himself for good
ness. And Just thing. Susie, the
management attended TO every de
tail for Gregg.-all he had to do
was walk in with us--idcal. indeed
for bachclors' parties is the Counter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
French Step-inS

Exceedingly smart for daytime
wear are the new French step-in
pumps of brown kid with trimmings
of blond or beige. They're cut rather
high, assuring a good fit for walk
ing, with the favored spike heel, and
the soft brown blends beautifully
with the wood and plumage shades
SO much in vogue. Worn with lighter
hose, the effect is lovely. These step
ins-several distinguished Vanity
Fair modeIs-are being shown by
Washers, the home Of smart foot
wear, hosiery and shoe accessories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Beautiful Silks

Splendora-doesn't the very name
suggest richness, splendor! It's all
that---and more. A gorgeous Dor
dered brocade material, iifty-four
inches wide, by Mallinson, that mas
ter creator Of beautiful silks. 1t
comes in green and tanager, blue
and sea swallow, and other interest
ing combinations Of falls favored
shades. The very fabric for a stun
ming dinner gown or a formal after
noon frock-new. individual, ex-
quisitei This lovely material IS
available at Lundeen's, the Daylight
Silk shop. at 219 Alamo Plaza. the
home Of beautiful silks for every oc-
casiOn-newest weaves, co.o-s and
cornbinations-priced conservativcly
too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Continued From Page l. Fart 81
tran and Mrs. Scott Schrciner. Little
Josephine Spencer and Agnes Newton
in dainty pink chiffon and lace frocks
received cards at the door.
Varied colOrcd ZinuiGs were used III
a prOfusion in the living room where
| the guests entered. Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. p. J. Mcneil, Mrs. John Fielder
Miss Hasdorf, Miss katherine John
son, Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Sam G. New
ton Jr.. Miss Ellen Bell Newton. Miss
Olive Ellis. Miss Adelaide Winerich,
Miss Mary Lille Bcal Frost, Miss Lu-
ellie Spindle and Miss Helen Morgan
and Bcss Newton received the guests
at the far end of the living room. At
the opposite side were Mrs. Charles
Armstrong. Mrs. T. {. Frost, Mrs.
Lytle Costing. Mrs. W. Il. Lupe. Mrs.
George Martin, Mrs. Charles Tips and
Mrs. Ike West.
Tall pink candles burning in silver
candle holders and a mound Of lavcn-
der chrysanthemums and pink roses
adorned the dining table. Presiding
NJ the coffee service were Mrs. Lucy
Thornton Tobin and Mrs. W. Il. To-
bin. Mrs. Albert Maverick Sr. poured
tea from the service on n small tea
table decorated with pink roscbuds.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Albert Stoves Jr.. Mrs. Dan
Chandler. Mrs. William Church. Mrs.
Raymond Edwards. Mrs. Gerard Fra
ger. Mrs. John Tobin. Mrs. james Nav
erick. Mrs. Jack Glenn. Mrs. II. o.
Skinner. Mrs. VI. Welsh, Mrs. John
W. kenney, Miss Marie Shropshire and
Mrs. Tom Mathis.
Cakes and ices were served in the
beautiful sun room filled with growing
plants and hanging baskets. Those
serving in here were Mrs. Frank Lew
is. Mrs. Lowell Riley and Mrs. Arthur
Mathis presided, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert McGarraugb. Mrs. Walter Stoves,
Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Mrs. Harry
Drought. Mrs. Oscar Hunt Judkins,
Mrs. Woodford Thornton. Mrs. Ray
mond Woodward, Mrs. Lee Palfrey.
Mrs. William Hasdorf. Miss Frances
Skinner and Mrs. Robert Hallock.
Miss Newton was lovely in n shell
plnk chiffon frock. made with tight
bodice and very full skirt. Mrs. Spen-
Ger wore a green chiffon gown heav-
ily beaded. Mrs. Gillespie was gown.
ed in white georgette fashioned along
straight lines and embroidered in
CRYSTALS and bsadS. 4 lovely model
gown Of tile blue cut velvet was worn
by Mrs. Newton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Keen on DANCING

After dinner, We adjourned to the
living room someone put 4 poppy
Jazz tune on the photograph. and
In moment We we're ola 1cing. ]
looked down though and not:ced how
beautiful MAIDS floor was looking
What a shame. ! thought, 10 ruin
il in this fashion. guess Nab
read my mind. for she exclaimed /:
Go right nhead--don't bother about
the floor-of course it's ben newly
vanished. but that doesn't matter
n ,bit--wc used Murphy's Narnish
and it won't scratch-nOt even il We
dance on il. Indeed, VIC bad our
floors done for scrvice--not for saw
ing She told me they scared thus
splendid yarnish from II. Il. Holl-
man Paint company. ut 21O Broad-
way, who carry complete line Of
high quality paints, varnishes and
eunmcls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Milk Diet

Yesterday We called on Ethel, who
has been taking a milk dict for near
Iy n month, and, Susie, she looks
wonderful. She let us in on the real
secret of the diets success, too
Certified Milk. That is pure, fresh,
raw milk, the only food which con-
tains all four natural vitamines, the
life and energy giving properties so
needed in everyone's diet. This milk
is produced under the supervision Of
the Bexar County Milk Commission
who attest to its goodness and pur-
ity. To get It call Mavericks sun
shine ranch, Woodlawn 1896 W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

beauty Of face. arms and hands so
quickly, and certainly. a. cbapping
The idea that "cbaps" Of necessity
90 with cold weather is passe--in'
decd. they shouldn't be tolerated,
when Olympian Peach and Almond
Cream is available for every girl
and woman who is interested IN
skin beauty. Applied before and
after exposure. Olympian is a safe
guard aaginst chappirS, and II
should always be used as . oase. Tor
powder, thus assuring throughout
the winter months n smooth lovely
skin-a complexion that is com
tort and o JOY.