davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Thompson Takes Five
 Games From ArnOys

IaH Thompson standard bearer "t ii" Rogers alleys m the state bowling tournament. won the first ro0&l o' tho c"Nar fight last night by taking live out Of uino strings @on1 Ha, Arho}s oc N-~ Haven and poatjag hims.'t to three games aE'aI of ,,o Elm rIty hov'cr who is i1 las, pa"r. Thompson male a had S'ar', losing the first two games and 'a.Iot only '@o Of the first six. Th"u he '.r lis st.rIo, coppcl the se1en'a s'r.ug. asi won r1o last TWO w.:a scor.s Of If, anI 1i>. Tho eror"e.
 Thompson-ra4. >2. 1oI. 1o. i1c. i'll, 16>, H. 14a.-.o-0. A.o. ,12.
 ArroyS-ltG. 1o-, et. 1.o. 1o2. 1lG, = l@2. "4-2-e. A<e. IS.
 Fl" Fat.t~ hear.rg n,r rs taok TWO u.r oF tr.r gam,e from the R.#r Mig Co of Spr,rgdc'I }ae' nigh on "a Rogers lanes an1 dn- frt4j ', Massachusetts cam fy GG pins. Way Reynolds S'aa'.v. liar .t-k a-i I'r m,~ ?. 70. '.a Tarntr- ties
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
rM-raL0

CHICAGO Mostr ef s~..s.....5 Davis N .s..',,,..b Collins 2b s..,t,,,.5 sheely, 1b ......,,.5 1' Q FalE, f ....,....,.| Barrett, ~t ,,......H Ksmm, 8 ........ Schaii ( .,-,,,-.,.. Grabowskl ...,..2 Connallr, ? ...,....- Mangum, ....,'... Mack ? ,..,...,,, Fish, ...r.,.. Ghurston, IT ...,,.
 ro,a, 4t .
 CLEvfI.}AJ
 AB. F.. T. Y. 4. r JamIeson. f ......-.- Spurgsou. 5h ..,...t Sneaker r' ........4 H T. Sewell, Fs ,....... Myatt. .-.....,. McNult.. = -...,- = Rhode. n .......,.t Fewstcr. zr ....... Smith, ? .......-.
 r-Ra-4rd s7- NI.-u.a .a 70
 zz-Ra-ed for Ma IT CMuaEo ......... Cleveland Two rs~r ."e '.... E.-s, (e, Spsa.-. ..- ..-- r. ~... Sarrlfl,aS-- N..-'. 'I.....- '- ell aud Kuoa. -u ... rt* .. i..#. Davis and e.e.. S..... '...- >'. ShceIy. so'I3S .- |....t. ..' on be srs-' -1....4-. 8. t.-.. -..= .a or ualls-aG ..r'. "..tH I... 2 Stru. lr' -.' Ma 2 Ills Inulngs o- N.r-.~ ' n in a I.s~u. .. -E..--. ., -.-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
4 n .5 . .2
PITTSHf I.,iIi

x-Ean Fo- Hafer .n S'u.
 xx-Ba,,ed fer SotHorou in P-.
 xx-Ba,tad Tor sher4o. in 6tl.
 xzxz-R Rat,ed for UaGala0 'a 5tn.
 z-Ean for E. Smta t1 },a.
 zz-Ba',ed for Morrson ta s.. g.. Louis .,,.,.,.,....-00@ @.i 55' n Plttsaurrh ..,.,.......oot e2' 0aa 2
 Two Dasa hts-Mao:a 'cu R.na z',. N.v.a4a. Dou.U, Ta.ee uase lt.-5 T.- ,or. Peu Saeri"~ee-Hrrn"o Wr.@. ' Nde, S-tt7.u0. Noubge r7~-.7 ao. Moore and Naelau' Triple r'aE- Wrirt'l u"- a-ssscaIl Left on Iasos- F.. t.aa|s II. P.,t@a9:r0 't. Base or o7's-c' sa,ho-- on 2. Ha.a.an 3. lda | N7.-.s " ; \ F-.tEe . .7'r9 - uu.-t,- So'..~aa . Saa-l-l 2. If7Hara7 !. t'.-g ur-->u'. rrrn { IT T a-.oss saaatsl .a g. ua,-.aa h 2, Eae fl in 7. "o~-.zor $ t. ruoHa out n S.a, Adams 'a o. o+ a'. .r1za Q .9 l. pa=~7al b7"-L. ~9r.. Wl,..rc ,... .a-- Ho.t-,,a~. Toe.IC t'.' '- a--Aas~s ~e7-l--.er ard H-" - %
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PETtft- \

Flsi' Fi t.1 \ IT,.
 |. a -e A. T. <.. ...........
 
 
 ..... G-.a- ..-.- r... h.... a i- .. 4" .. o" ....,. ~''' u .a5.s - u.-. .~ w ..a..t,. E  .r Us I..E. Ts-.-- ...
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
 
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS IN INVASION OF WESTERN BELT

.'. ar snrr nA1 ItuWus owens. l.
 gUa Nw .lu uur-' ly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

r'~daTs any'1luE IS done.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Jonr> Looked Certain.

r'@ .t|.."".. Jimmy NauI0H .' '. ".-. :.. l '"uh Bob Garl- l,r n-"f .'n ,a,."'1 huuk"rs n '.. s.0o-. ,."rE E.a iaI1y Nnrpn"r o.t E. ''"I s~1 lowa.d the 2rIeraan ]. To"uos ir '.o somi-
Evening star., 1925-07-30

The grid is the controlling factor
which determines the action of the
tube as a detector or as an amplifier.
The normal value of the grid deter
mines the position on the characteristic
curve of the tube, around which the
function of the tube as a detector or
amplifier takes place. If the grid is
kept at a decidedly negative or de-
Cidedly positive potential, so that the
action takes place near the fiat por-
tions of the characteristic curve, a
detector action takes place, because
the values of current in one direction
are greater than are produced in the
other direction, and the tube acts as
a rectifer, as shown at A and B in
Fig. ..
If the potential of the grid is kept at
IN intermediate position, however, on
the straight portion of the character.
i5tic curve, as shown at e in Fig. .,
the increases in one direction equal
the increases in the opposite direction
and produce an action which gives
best results for straight amplification.
The potential on the grid can be ad-
justed by the use of another battery
called the &C" battery. This battery
Is introduced in series in the grid cir
cult, as shown in Fig. 8.
The voltage of this battery Will de-
termine the amount of positive or
negative potential on the grid of the
tube. If the battery is connected into
the circuit so that Its negative ter
Evening star., 1925-07-30
EXPERTS WATCHING
SUPERP0WER TEST
Bureau of Standards Chiefs
Watch Developments From
Operations at WGY.

One of the most interested parties
listening in to the 50,000-watt super
power tests being conducted this
week by station WGY is that COM
posed of engineers and officials of
the Bureau of Standards.
Although declining to comment on
the study of the experiment made so
far, ii was suggested by officials of
the bureau today that listeners liv-
ing within a few hundred miles of
the Schenectady antenna need not
expect any startling change in the
reception OF $4,000 watts over the
hitherto customary 1000 watts. AS
pointed out by engineers, a wave pro-
PEELED with the vastly increased pow
er will not be proportionately easier
to tune. What is hoped to come
with the added watts is greater dis
tance, riding over of the static dis
turbances and decrease In fading"
In the first two broadcasts with
WGY's new transmitter several ex-
perts who listened to the signals
closely reported that the Schenec
tady program tuned distinctly sharp
er than had been expected and that
the interference with stations on
waves lengths close to that of WGY
was very little.
The only point at which the super
power failed to live up to expecta
tions was In overcoming static. The
first of the two tests was conducted
amid unusually severe atmospheric
Evening star., 1925-07-30

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from the Metro
politan Tower, | Madison avenue. New
York City
Evening star., 1925-07-30

minal is toward the grid side and the
positive terminal of the &C" battery is
toward the filament side of the grid
circuit, as shown in Fig. 3 the bat.
terry serves to put a negative poten-
tial on the grid of the tube, but if
the connections of the battery are re-
versed so that the positive terminal
of the battery is toward the grid and
the negative toward the filament side
then a positive potential will be ap.
piled to the grid.
Originally the detector action was
obtained by using a &c" battery in
the grid circuit connected directly
to put the required amount of mega
tive bias or potential on the grid
Later it was discovered that the in
PRODUCTION of a grid condenser into
the grid circuit connected directly
the grid circuit of the detector tube
with the grid of the tube produced q
blocking effect through the accumu
lation of negative electrons on the
grid, which automatically brought the
operating point of the grid to a lower
point on the characteristic curve and
produced the detector action. The use
of a grid leak of the proper value
made it possible for the negative
charges to leak off when they haC
performed their function and brought
the grid back to its original starting
point, ready to go through the opera
ton again.
Amplification Explained.
This works out very well for the
detector action, but in order to pro
duce the best results for amplificatior
the grid of the amplif1er tube must bt
kept at a definite negative grid poten
tial so as to keep the operating poin
of the tube on the straight portion O
the characteristic curve. This func
ton is best performed by a grid o.
&C" battery connected as shown II
Fig. 3, with the negative termina
toward the grid side of the grid circui
and the positive terminal of the bat
terry toward the f1lament side.
Where more than one tube is useC
in a circuit such as in the three. flv,
and eight tube sets, separate batterie:
are not required fo reach tube. Th'
"a" battery can be used in common
for all the tubes and the same hold
true for the "B" and &C" batteries.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WRC TOPRESENT
ROMANY CONCERT
Marine Band Music From
Sylvan Theater Also on
Program for Tonight.

The weekly concert by the United
States Marine Band at the Sylvan
Theater and the second Romany Royal
Hour of Music will he the leading
events on the radio entertainment to
be provided by WRC tonight. The
Marine Band concert will be played
from 1880 until 8 o'clock. under the
direction of Capt. William II. Santel-
mann, and will be given four station
hook that will include, in addition
10 WRC. WIZ. New York; WGI,
Schenectady. and WBZ, Springfield.
Following the Marine Band concert
the Romany Royal Hour OF Music Will
be presented from the studio of sta
lion WIZ. New York, and will be
broadcast simultaneously by WRC
and WGY. The remaining two fea-
lures on WRC's program will be
dinner concert by Sidney Seidenman S
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, with Jack
Nesbit as soloist, and late dance
program by the Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Roof Band from the roof OF
the Cafe LIE ParadiS.
The evening program Will be
opened at 6:55 with announcements of
the final base ball scores of all the
games played in both of the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
BLANDY HEARING SET.
Rainier Man Changed With Dis
orderly Conduct at Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star

optCIdI DIbpdtCH 70 thu oldI'
MOUNT RAINIEP, Md, July 30
The hearing of n. w. Blandy, secre
tary of the Mount Rainier Citizens
Association, on a charge of disorderly
conduct, growing out of verbal tilt
with DIR. II. c. Clayton, member OF
the Mount Rainier Town Council, fol
lowing a meeting of the local Citi
zens' Association last Monday night
Evening star., 1925-07-30

disturbances, and although able to be
heard above the crashes. it neverthe-
less failed in making the listener for
get that the static was present in
the ether.
Following the third of the series
of three experiments, WGY officials
probably will make public a com
plete report on the tests and an
nounce what plans are being made
for the use of the 5o-kilowatter for
the Winter months.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Five Officers Resign

Five more officers of the Army have
resigned from the service. They are:
Maj. Allen r. Edwards, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. recently stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va; First Lieut.. John p. Zach
stationed in the Panama Canal Zone:
Second Lieut.. Robert G.. Ashley Air
Service, recently stationed at Brooks
Field, Tex: Second Lieut.. Michael f.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
DROPS SIX COMPLAINTS.
Trade Commission Not to Prose
cute Ship Furnishing Firms.

The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today dismissal of complaints
against six companies in the South
engaged in ship furnishing and re-
pair work The companies were
charged with giving and offering
gratuitfes to ship employees, without
knowledge of their employers, to in
f1uence the men in transacting their
employers business with the re
spondent companies.
The companies against whom the
complaints were dismissed are the
Kelly Dry Dock and Ship Building
Co, Inc; the Maritime Co., Inc, and
the A d. Davis Packing Co., Inc.
all of Mobile, Ala; the Garcia. Piller
& Co. ct al, and the Liberty Iron
and Wire Co, Inc, both of Norfolk
Va, and W. ]. Chapman of Calves
ton, Tex.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Drouth Cuts Tobacco Crop in Half

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. July 3o.-This
years tobacco crop, especially the
bright, will be reduced to one-half or
less, according to special reports.
which have come to the Department
of Agriculture here. Lack of rain is
blamed
Evening star., 1925-07-30

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, July 30, 1925.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Metersl.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Cleary, United States Infantry. re-
Gently stationed at Fort Warren
Mass, and Warrant Officer Edward
NJ. Donovan, recently stationed at
Fort II. @. Wright, New York
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Broadcasts to New Zealand.

WSAI Is claiming a new record for
Summer broadcasting. An announce
ment from the station says It's sig
nails were heard in Nelson, New Zea
land, on June 8, during the broadcast
ing of its 14-hour anniversary pro
gram.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Z p.m.-Sidney Seidenmdn's Shore.
ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel.
7:30 p.m.-ConCert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William IL.
Santelmann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader; broadcast jointly with
stations WIZ, WGY and WIZ from
the Sylvan Theater.
p.m-The Romanys Royal Hour
of Music. broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Roof Band. broadcast from the roof
garden of the Cafe lie Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a.m.-Women hour. broadcast
jointly with WIZ.
II to l p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
! p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

will be held tomorrow night at 1890
O'Clock before Justice OF the Peace
Robert h. Joyce in the town hall here.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters>.
Early Program Tomorrow.

Silent.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved Repro. Prohibited.
THE A B c of a" "B" and "C"
Batteries-Part H.

AS far as the positions of the bat
teries are concerned the use of the
three-electrode tube does not affect
the position or naming of the bat
terieS.
The "A" battery still is the one
which heats the filament of the tube,
while the "B" battery is the one
which supplies the steady current in
the phone circuit, as shown in the
diagram below at A and B, Fig. l.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Three length Ribbed
Sport Socks, with plain or fancy
turnover cuffs. Assorted Spring
shades. Perfect quality.
cnISa-herp's-FirstF FIaor
Evening star., 1925-03-08
B5c New Spring Dress Ginghams

Gingham excellent pad checks and
effective domestic quaeul of
frock Warranted wash and Every yard and
inches
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Mems 60c Athletic
UNION SUITS

Mems Perfect Quality Athletic Union Suits made Of fine
quality checked nanook sleeveless STYLE with ribbed setn
belt in back; closed crotch. Sizes SO to 46
Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-08

S..25 Heavy Iron Re-
ahmed Food Choppers,
with 4 5 I q Q ] cutters,
e a 5 ii y operated and
c | g a II e d T; CT 90
large size. UA'/o
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Womens Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, correct weight for immedi-
ate wear-bodice style, with loose
knee; others with low neck and
sleeveless, tight knee; regular and
extra sizes. Perfect quality.
Boys Union Suits, m d u M
weight cotton; ecru color only; high neck
and long sleeves, ankle pants; QOo
seconds of Sl.50 grade, at. 49,. oIC
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Pretty Crosses stripe Curtains,
23a yards long, IS inches wide,
Tor window or door drapery.
Green, blue, rose, brown and
eert grounds, with combina-
ton or two-tone stripes; all
finished with tassels. Snow
flake or cord effects.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Honor Guest
at Party is
Y@arling

Mrs. L. p. Dcathe was hostes
wednesday afternoon to the Jolly II
. club, with Master Z. T. Deathe Jr,
who celebrated his first birthday, Al
guest of honor.
The Halloween colors of black onf
orange decorated the rooms and tn,
| fayors featured witches and fortunes
Following the games, prizes wcr,
awarded TO NM. W. j. Dcckcrt. Mrs
=: p. Deathe and Mrs. Minnie Sharp
The guests were Mcsdames Albert
Trawaltcr. Frank Trawalter. NJ
Sharp, Walter Whall, A. /. Serna. w
j. Deckert, Joe Binz, Charlie,
Schuncke, II. NJ. Schercr. Richord
Egli, Albert Warner, Miss Nav Lee
Serna and the hostess.
Inc next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Albert Warner.
80 ~ :.
The Festival Choir of the Laure
Heights Methodist church met in
business session Tuesday evening AMI
the following officers were elected TO,
the ensuing year: Mrs. +. L. Car.
son, president; Miss Louise Hillio,
first vice president: Mrs. A. p. Ford
second vice president; Mrs. Henry
Barnes, recording secretary; Mrs. ri.
\. Cartwright, corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. +. j. Koenigm, treasurer :
Jack Morton. auditor; s. Springer.
narliamentarian; Miss Anna Smith,
librar ian.
The choir will present the following
oratorios during the season: HandeIS
Messiah in December, Gaurs Tie
Holy City in February. the Olivet to
Calvary at Easter. The choir is di.
rected by David Ormesher and Roy
Repass is organist.
:: - -
Mrs. Craig ]. Adams entertained
Tuesday evening with buffet supper
in her home in Magnolia avenue com
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Rowen
of Los Angeles, Cal.
The buffet was decorated with sii-
yer baskets OF roses and cleaning
candles. The guests enjoyed their re-
freshments at tables placed on the
cool tennis courts in the garden.
The guests included the members of
the party that attended the Lipscomb-
Adams wedding this summer in Grant
Lake, Colorado.
~ - .%
Mrs. F. J.. Hillyer and Mrs. c. J.
Jennings will entertain with an in
formal tea at ) o'clock Tuesday, COM
plimenting Mrs. Archie Harwood of
Harlingen who is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. A. Deutsch. 119 East
Craig Place. The tea will be given
in the home Of Mrs. Hillyer, Ill East
Craig Place.
=: y -
Mrs. Charles George will leave sool
TO Join Mr.. George in Nashville |
Tenn. where they will make their fu-
ture home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
B Major Club Has
BuncO Party, Dane

The i. Major Musical Club enter
tanned with q buncO party at st.
Johns episcopal parish house Sat
urday, October 3. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Reynolds we're the hosts Of the
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed. Those
winning prizes--werc Eileen Walsh,
Tom MCGUIRE, Josephine Nobis, Harry
Trail, Talka Lccsch. Mildred Rapp,
Edith White. Russell Golf and Mrs.
c. c. Reynolds.
- - y
Mrs. Robert Hallock will entertain
with bridge luncheon Tuesday in the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. W. Ken
ney. in East Poplar Avenue. compli-
menting Mrs. john Remington and
Mrs. John E. Atkinson. Mrs. Ken
nington, remembered as Polly Jiggits,
is the guest of Mrs. John B. Caring
ton. Mrs. Atkinson will leave soon
with her husband for the Philippines.
~ y -
Miss Moline Miller entertained with
luncheon of attractive appointments
in the Wolff and Marx tea room Fri
day honoring Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth
Huffman of Laredo. Mrs. Earl Miller
of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. Willis
Dumpkun of Marlin, who are spending
several weeks in the city.
:: - =:
The Girls class of the Central
Christian church was entertained in
the home of Mrs. J. J. Lewis in West
Summit place Wednesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. W. Il.
Bivins and Mrs. T. Mendenhall.
~ ~ -
Miss Emma Gioigl and Patsy Lu-
-enbacker will be hostesses at Hal
owe'en dance Saturday evening on the
-oof of X. C. hall. The guests will
,e the members of the NJ. NJ. c. club.
The NJ. n. G. club will meet in
regular session Thursday evening.
- =: ~
The Beacon Hill Parent-Teachers'
Association will meet in regular ses-
zion at 3 :15 o'clock Friday after
loon in the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
p p 1 N c / p a ]
H@m@red by
p. It. A.

The Breckenridge High School Par
ent-Tcachers' Association met Fri
day afternoon with a most enthusiasts
and record-breaking attendance. At the
close of the business session, the mem
bcrs and faculty were entertained at
a reception. with the association Off
GERS as hostcsses. Miss Ora johnson.
principal. was presented with desk
set by Mrs. Quirl;, president of the
association, as token of appreciation.
~ ~ ~
The Matthews School of Expression
and Dramatic Arts wishes to announce
the opening of the story hour season
on Saturday afternoon, October II,
from 3 to o'clock.
A number of readings in costume
will be featured by some of the stu
dents.
Miss Gertrude Gurinsky will render
the stories for the hour, and Miss Vir-
ginia Hedges will act as counsellor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
S. A. Teacher
Wins Prize
for Play

Miax Emily Weston Of San An
tonic has been announced as TIL
winner Of the $500 prize Offered b.
the Tuesday Musical Club for the besI
musical pageant. Her work, whlci
win be produced in the spring o.
1926, won the approval of the judge
over pagcants from New York, Cali
fornia, Mississippi and various parts
of Texas.
The judges were Mrs. EmogcnC
Iiogle Putnam, supervisor Of drama
tics in the Boston Music Settlement,
teacher of n course in community
drama and pageantry in Emerson
College. resident Of Yellow Springs.
Ohio; Linwood Taft, chairman OF
paeeants and festivals of the Drama
League of America, author of text
book on pagcantry and director OF
many pageants; and Dwight Wentz.
head of the department of dramatic
art at Georgetown University and
well known as a director Of plays
and pageants. Each judge was given
one months time TO read the pageants
entered in the contest and no COM
lEuulCdIlOu WIS utfu DtlNttli thtHi.
At the time of the presentation of
fine pageant, Mrs. Lulu Griesenbeck
will direct the music and Mrs. Jack
Hardic will have charge of the dane
ing and staging, with Miss Weston
in charge of the whole.
Miss Westerns work rs n pageant
director and writer is well known in
San Antonio as she has staged the
Fiesta Festival twice. She is assem-
bly, teacher of the Ralph Waldo
Emerson Junior High School.
The prize will be awarded on the
evening of January a. the elaborate
entertainment being planned by the
members of the Tuesday Musical club
in celebration of its o5th anniver-
sary.
Miss Dorothy Compton was hostess /
10 a group of friends at bunco
party Thursday, observing her six
teepth birthday. The home was decor
a.cd with pink and white flowers.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Alves. Etelka Becker, Inez Beasley,
Fritz Hartman. Mary Leonard. Gladys
Cecilia Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Mitchell, Rev. F. \. Neumeist-
err. +. Oxford, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Strauss. +. f. Smith, .Frieda Schu-
mann. John Schumann, Grace Sutor-
ious. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Ullrich and
Olivia Zoellner.
- - ~
The Reading club VIII meet Monday
Ia the home of Mrs. Florida I. Sharpe
or the second meeting of the season.
Tre last meeting was held with Miss
Bryant. Colonel Charles S. Diehl
viii make an address upon Honer's
Iliad.
- - ~
The San Antonio Chapter of Hadas-
an will meet for the first meeting
4 the season at 3 o'clock Wedncs-
ay afternoon in the yestry room Of
synagogue Agudas Achim. All mem
,ers are urged to attend.
- - ::
The Mothers Club of Sacred He2vt '
academy will meet at 3 o'clock Tues :
lay afternoon in the academy. Re !
ireshments will be served. l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
School Students
Appear at
Reception

A reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews Sunday
afternoon. October !, from 4 to u
o'clock. in honor of her friends.
A delightful program was rendered
by the students of the school. Punch
was served.
The guests numbered many includ,,
ing the students, their parents, and
numerous friends.
Mrs. Matthews wore an orchic
georgettc afternoon frock, and was
lovely as the charming hostess OF the
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
|Matrons Entertain S.A. Resident Goes
Music Round Table to Tennessee Home

Mrs. James Chalkley and Mrs. f.
\. Leslie will be hostesses to the
members of the Musical Round Table
group of the Woman's club at IL 80
o'clock Tuesday noon in the club
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Carl Cazell, life long resident Of
San Antonio. left Monday for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will be asso-
ciated in business with Charles George
formerly Of this city.