davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
DEATHS.

Elizabeth c. Wickersham. So years.
No 2301 Calvert street northwest.
Colonel Thomas L.. Casey. 81 years,
Stoneleigh court northwest.
Jane p Palmer. ss years. st. ElIS~
abeths Hospital
Sarah Lanham, 80 years, No. $40 Il
street southeast.
Newman Borchardt, IS years, No.
1741 Park road northwest.
Ruby G. Fawcett, 80 years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital
John Ryde, SO years, Casualty Hos
pItal.
John NJ Mclaughlin. sr.. 81 years,
No 2539 Eleventh street northwest.
Eugene Coffin, As years. st. Elizabeths
William Dean. A years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Nav Judsoh. ls years, No. 1911 X
Henry r. Barschkies, "A years, No.
1892 / street northwest
Alice Hurst, years. Providence HOG
pital.
Hospital. 80
coran street northwest.
Thomas Terrell. 55 years. Galllnger
Hospital ,o..
Rosie London, 6l years, No. 1860
First street southwest.
Spencer Robinson. rs years Galiinge.
Hospital ~ on. r,
John Taylor IS years, Gallinger Hos
Marie Cant, 81 years, No. $50 G street
sarah Jackson. 80 years Columbia
Earl Braxton. Is months. children''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
BIRTHS.

Edward r. and Gertrude K. Pulaski
girl
Laurence o. and Florence McGrath
girl
Joseph J. and Anne NJ Mundeil, boy.
Rafe 4. and Lillian s. Watkins boy.
Harry s. and Rebecca Marine boy.
Leroy W. and Anna III. Yocum, boy
William l.. and Rose K. Parker girl
Henry e. and Elna Robinson, boy
John 3. and Agnes l.. Clark girl
Waldo Wand Beulah NJ. Bean, girl
William B. and Mary A. Sisson. gir,
Walter A. and Katherine e. DUNCAN
boy.
Henry w. and Mary Fl. Adams, girl
Fred A. and Ethel Halter. girl
Robert W. and Katherine Throck-
morton, boy.
Jerome and Willie Hopkins. boy
Robert and Mamie Bell. boy.
Walter r. and Georgia r. Brown, girl
James ]. and Luella Norman, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. wingfieId Lohr, II, of Radiant
Va. and Elsie G. Lohr, IS. of Rochelle,
Va. The Reverend T. p. Davis.
Beatrice Madeline Norman. 90 both of
Richmond, Va. The Reverend H. NJ
Hennig.
Bennett e. Merry, so, of Beverly,
Mass. and Margaret Marie QuirJt, ii,
Judge Robert E. MAttingfy.
Michael r. London, 20 and Dora
Abrahams. 20. The Reverend A. Simon.
Myron Halliburton Avery. &c. North
Lubec, Me-, and Jeanette Katharine
Leckie, rs. No. 1885 Harvard street
northwest The Reverend John b.
Clark.
Charles Henry Baumbach, IS, No
u ~ street northeast, and Erma Lee
Nicely. Is, No. 130D Potomac street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Classification Index

Classification Index.
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personal0.
10-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUTOMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
1:-Automobiles for Sale.
12--Anto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories Parts.
1E-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
11-Garageg. Autos to Hire.
.1S--Motorcycles-B Bicycles.
Ia-Repairing, Service stations.
administrations
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l--Business Service Offered.
Building and Contracting,
23-Clea nirg. Dyeing, RenoVattnB,
24--Dressna king. Millinery.
35-Heatihg and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, Al Kinds.
Messenger Service.
2A--Moving, Packing. storage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
LEGION POSTS PLAN
COSTUME BALL.

The ball room or the new May
flower Hotel has been selected for
the costume ball to be given under
the auspices of the Allied American
Legion Posts OF the Department Of
the District Of Columbia on st.
Patrick's day. Tuesday, March IL,
from 9 to z o'clock.
The four posts giving the ball are
George Washington Post, No. Il
Kenneth III. Nash Post, No. 5; Stuart
Walcott Post, No. 10, and Sergeant
Jasper Post, No. 10.
The committee representing the
four posts is as follows: Commander
Charles Riemer and Vice Com
nander s. Murray Moore, jr., Of the
Stuart Walcott Post; Commander
John O. Johnson and Vice Com
mander Doctor Elliott A. Hunt, OF
the Kenneth H. Nash Post; Conn
n1ander Thomas j. F'railey and Vice
Commander C. r. Mccarthy. Of the
Sergeant Jasper Post. and Fast Com
mander Howard s. Fisk and George
E. Pickett. Sd, OF the George Wash
ington Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
WASHINGTONIANS WED
IN CLEVELAND. TENN.

The marriage Of Miss Inez .Jen-
-nings daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. III. Jennings and Rosser Lee
Nails both Of Washington. took
place on january % at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rogers
in Cleveland, Tenn. The Reverend
"a. w. Coleman, grandfather Of the
bride, who Is in his ninetieth year,
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by Coleman Rogers, wore 2
gown OF brocaded chiffon velvet.
Her bouquet was OF Bride roses,
yioIets and lilies-of- the-yalley. Lit
tie Harriet Rogers. the ring bearer,
wore frock Of peach-colered tai
feta. Mr.. Nails had as best man
L. r. Rogers. The house was decor
ated in Killarney roses. narcissus
and sweet peas.
Following a reception at the Hotel
Gregory the couple left for brief
visits in Chattanooga and Signal
Mountain.
Among the guests, who went 20
Cleveland for the wedding. were Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Of Washington,
narents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. II. i.
Miller nd Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lessig
all Of Chattanooga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
NOTRE DAME ASSOCIATION
PLANS ANNUAL, FETE

I
Inc Notre lame de Namur Alum
nae AssOC1s1slon has coIhpieLed AZ.
engagements Tor Us annual card party
and dance, which VIII be held at
Wardman Park Hotel, Wednesday.
FEBRUARY -; lards VIII pe played
form 70 lO:SU O'Clock ana Inere Will
pc dancing from Io H, MUSIC lor
dancing viii 5Ds l1 nl py. LNs
irving BoernsIel u. OrcnsstIa. MIS-.
Adeiaide ftover Gapahasn, president
OIL the association ~ Delhs assisted
by the following
Miss BernadeILe lore, cnalrI nan q
dancing; MISS Marsarst M 4e- lAiIlsser,
CHAIRMAN q prlzess, 49, We
rover, elalIIIleAll - alss
$3.50. $780, 800
MIS-. lilies = .1a, .s.s,
MISS 1lels 60. 49,
Gagnoy MIS-. Jonn =. Iaspa 81 Mss
FRANCES IofHWen. N - Ne ~. e
SoWies. MISS 49, =
MARX GunlngaI, Aalss NllL,s.l 49, ~.
nagn, MISS 800
1eien lJoheItys nlIsS LII s llIe 1 LI1.
MISS haLnerlne Juneau ~ ~ ~.
Donognue. MISS MARY Esrly, 49, e
Gertrude Espey, Adfs James Ea Is.
Miss Margaret FenneM. Miss Alieen
Fitzgerald, Miss Mary ~ q. MISS
Alyse Foley, Mrs; Jonn =. Fullers
MISS marguerite 1Al 49,
NTAIHGI4 N1ESssss kNA GAN e5kS1 AtAA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
DIR. SHAW'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE Gel. ERRATED.

In honor of the birthday OF
Doctor Anna Howard Shaw, who
was born on ST. Valentines day, a
tea will be held at the club house
OF the District League of American
Penwomen, 1909 I'll street, on Satur-
day, February IA. Tea will be
served from 4 to $50 o'clock. fol-
lowed Immediately by a short pro-
gram, which will be featured by
speakers in intimate recollections OF
the great leader. during her cam.
paign in Washington for the
passage OF the suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Ellen Epencer Mussey,
founder of the Washington Col.
lege Of Law, will be the guest OF
honor, and first speaker. Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, who mas been the
guide OF the Washington club
women in parliamentary law, VIII
also give short address, followed
by other prominent speakers. Miss
Helen Calhoun, win recite one OF
her charming sketches. No tickets
have been sold, but the tea Will De
so cents, including a valentine, az
a souvenir. All pioneers Of suffrage
who are in the city are cordially
invited.
The tea is under the auspices OF
the Susan B. Anthony Foundation.
Miss Alice M. Heaven is chairman.
Mrs. Rhett Goode, Of Mobile, Ala,
prominent member OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Is ct
the New Willard, where she will
remain until Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
PARTIES TO-DAY FOR
MISS WRIGHT AND FIANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker
will entertain at buffet tonight
for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Parker. in compliment to Miss Mar
jorie Wright, whose marriage TO
David McKendree Key will take
place Saturday. The guests will IN.
clude the girls of the bridal party
and an equal number OF men. At
the SAME time Mr.. Key will be CIV
ing his bachelors dinner and win
have as his guests the men OF tie
bridal party.
Miss Anne Gordon, daughter OF
Mrs. George Barnett, is entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon in compli.
ment to Miss Wright and Mr.. Key.
Miss Wright and her fiance were
also the guests OF honor at luncheon
today of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jor-
dan, who entertained at their coun-
try place near Silver Spring. Other
guests were the members of the
bridal party, a company Of about
forty.
Miss Eleanor Martin, OF San Fran
cisco, one of the bridesmaids, has
arrived in Washington and is the
guest of General and Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Sidney Scott, the natron Of
honor, and Miss Eleanor Thompson,
one OF the bridesmaids, have come
to Washington from their homes in
Wilmington, Del, and are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
= \ y
Al dance will be given by the
at the Salon Dies Nations, Wash
ington Hotel, tomorrow evening.
ENGINEERS GIVE
MILITARY BALL.
The most brilliant military ball Of
the season viii be given tonight at
the City Club by the 121st Engineers
OF the District National Guard ceIe-
brating the anniversary OF the reccg-
milton of the Engineers by the Gov.
eminent. This will be the firss OF
the annual balls which will be given
in the future in each February.
Lieutenant Colonel Harry =. Glad
man is general chairman for the en-
tertainment, by appointment OF
ing.
Major Julian S. Diff, commanding
the End battalion, is chairman OF the
reception committee, and will be
assisted by Lieutenant Charles Il.
Smithson and Lieutenant j.. =. Nc
Gruder as sub chairman. Major
Joe RI. Mickey, of the LIST battalion
will be master Of ceremonies. Lieu
tenant Robert G. McCarty will act
as personal adjustant t. reglmental
commander Colonel John w. Oehman.
Lieutenant Raymond Peake, of the
29th Military Police Company, and
Chaplain Smith, 121st Engineers. are
In charge Of decorations.
Patronesses for the dance will be
Mrs. John w. Oehman, Mrs. Harr5
e. Gladnan, Mrs. Julian 8. diff and
Mrs. Walter w. Burns.
Among the special guests for the
evening will be the officers OF the
26Oth Coast Artillery, ID. G. n. G.,
and a number of officers of the War
Department and District officials.
y =
Mrs. W.. Irving Glover, wife OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Frank Lockwood Hatch
will entertain at luncheon next
Tuesday at Wardman Park hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic II. Hoover
are spending several months at st.
Augustine, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

EAR PIN Diamond, sapphire,
platinum; lost Monday after
noon. liberal reward. 314 The
Jefferson, Sixteenth and A
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Announcements

Lest and Found
AIREDAIE puppy lost mqnsh4 Ole.
2srd 81 NJ w Phone North 100.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. link5 Jan. III !;
BET. 1901 Cathedral Ave. and Conn
Ave reward Col 6466. woodland
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SCIENTIFIC CLUB
|. ARRANG &C.
SCHEDULE
Rice Institute Teacher to
Open Winter Sessions
With Lecture.

The fal, and winter season Of the
Scientific club of San Antonio will
open when Herbert Kay Humphrey, of
the faculty of Rice Institute, ad
dresses the organization on "Faraday
and the Beginnings Of Electrical Eli
cheering" on October IL.
The schedule of meetings and lee
lures was announced by the govern
ing board Of the society, which met
in the headquarters in the Stevens
building to arrange the program last
Friday night. Members of the board
present were Hans Holland. first vice
president; Edward w. Heusinger,
Professor j. +. Howard. W. A. Black,
DIR. David Cerna and +. L. Arneson.
Other lectures on the program
which will follow that Of Professor
Humphrey are:
Fresh Water Fishes of Southwest
Texas" by Frost Woodruff, October,
81; New Testament Archaeology,
the Rev. Asher Harlan Brand, No
vembcr 10; The Crisis in European
Civilization" Max Sylvius Handman,
Phi. D., Texas University, November
21: business meeting, December .;
The Romance of Medicine 1. J..
McGlasson, NJ. D.. December Is:
PSYCHOLOGY as Applied to Education,
the Rev. Walter +. Golatka, January
s: Early Semitic Life the Rev.
Edward Day, January ID; the
Teacher. His Work and Ideal
Bernard H. Meyer. NJ. s., San An
tonic Academy, February p, The
Functions of the Spleen Charles a..
r. Campbell, NJ. D., February 10:
History and Its Recent Criticism"
George d. Pickens, NJ. A., Westmoor-
land College, March 8: The Rela-
tions of Philosophy and Science. j. j..
Delapen. Schreiner Institute, March
1G: THE Botany of San Antonio
With Reference TO Hayfever and
Asthma" /. S. Kahn. NJ: D., March
30: New Soil Frontiers" S. +. AS
bury. NJ. s., April 10; Shakespeare
and the Circulation of Blood David
Cerna, NJ. D.. Phi. D.. April p.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
FIRST RELIABILITY TOUR
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
By FRANK BOGART


radial air-cooled 200 horsepower mo.
tors, it is too early to prophesy.
This plane has been beaten in
elapsed flying time over four days
of the tour by the Ford entry, with
single 400 horse power Liberty en-
CINE and it appears that the latter
will finish half an hour to the good
over the Fokker, while still another
American product, the Curtiss Carrier
Pigeon, also with a single Liberty en-
CINE seems to have third place
cinched.
But speed has never been the OBJ
ject of the tour and Fokker has said
that, with his greater passenger load
eight beside himself. he preferred 10
take no chances with engines on their
maiden trip by opening them up to
capacity.
PLANS FLIGHT.
Fokker, by the way. will make an
other exhibition trip through the mid.
west with this plane soon after the
completion of the international race
meet which he will attend next week
on Long Island, carrying party from
Detroit to the East for this.
Henry forQ gave one gl1t TO aviation
equalled by no other except his ac-
tual entrance into the industry. He
insisted that his planes to Cleveland
and Chicago shall always fly on Il
schedule and adhere to it down to Il
split second. In this tour the same
idea has been carried out, the first
time in the history of American aero
nautical contests. Few thought it
could be done. Every city on the
route deserves credit for helping TO
make it possible.
OTHER REPRESENTATIVES.
Besides the planes named there
are represented:
Junkcrs Corporation, one all-metal
monoplane; Glenn l.. Martin Com
pany. Cleveland, two mail types
Travel Air Manufacturing company.
Wichita, three of the same; Aerial
Service Corporation, Hammondsport.
\. u. one mail plane. and Yakey and
Laird Companies, Chicago, one three
scatter each.
1t was one of the Advance Com
pany planes that was lost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
RADIO TO HELP
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

A remedy that may prove more Of
fcctive than drugs in many cases will
be provided patients at Station Hos
pital, Fort Sam Houston, through the
installation of the master radio re
ceiying set that has been received from
the Sun-Roxy Radio Fund of the
American Legion Weekly.
Preparations for installing thu
radio equipment have been begun
under the supervision of Major John
W. Sherwood, executive officer at the
hospital, and will be rushed as fast
as arrival of material will permit.
Head phones will be distributed
through the hospital so that all pa
tients will be enabled to listen in on
radio programs from their beds.
The entertainment furnished by the
radio set will help to keep the patients
in a contented frame of mind that
will be conducive of more rapid recov'
ery in some cases.
Three shipments Of material have
arrived and the remainder is ex'
pected soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

ABOARD CURTISS CARRIER
PIGEON IN FORD TROPHY TOUR
Oct. 3.-As the 16 airplanes in th'
first annual reliability tour of com
mercial aircraft for the Edsel Fore
trophy, to finish at Detroit Sunda,
after a six-day jaunt over the 1900
mile route through IL cities, arc
winging their way over the next t.
the last lap, the thoughts not only
of the pilots but of every commercial
aviation supporter in the country are
turning toward next year.
Seventeen planes representing ii
different manufacturers, two of then
European concerns with connections in
this country, left Detroit Monday
morning and all but one of them are
fairly certain to settle down in safety
tomorrow afternoon on the Ford air
port. One was destroyed Wednesday
when taking off after forced land
ing in an electrical storm near Kan
sas City, but neither pilot nor pass
enger was injured.
GREAT SUCCESS.
To a greater extent than even the
most enthusiastic hackers of the pro-
ject expected. the first tour has been
an unqualified success.
After the pilots have landed and
received the congratulations of the
host of aircraft SUPPORTS who are
awaiting their return at Detroit they
will present at once to the tour com
mittee there in concrete form their
suggestions for the conduct OF next
years tour.
In this event. the mere fact that
16 planes. varying in motive power
from 90 up to 600 horsepower. have
gone through a weeks flying in the
middle west during the most hazardous
atmospheric season in that region and
with few exceptions, have kept re-
| ligiously to a fixed schedule, is some
thing that could never have been i'm
pressed upon the ordinary layman un'
less it had been actually carried out
EXPERIENCE VALUABLE.
Although only about 100000 people
saw the ships arrive and depart from
the different cities on the route, scores
of other cities and towns were passed
and many thousands daily were read
ing of the progress of the planes. the
best two continents afford and flown
by some of the picked airmen of this
country.
Much can be written later Of thu
useful knowledge about engines an
aircraft construction derived by thest
pilots. and much that is still more
humanity interesting. as to the buffet
ings the ships got from the elements
still remains to be told.
SPEED NO OBJECT.
What will be the ultimate reaction
of the industry toward the three-mo
tored plane such as Anthony Fokker's
r VII. Powered with three Wright
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

move every day, Adlerika brings out,
much additional matter which might
cause trouble. Don't waste tins
with pills or tablets but let Adlerika
give your stomach and bowels QUICK
relief.
WHAT DOCTORS SAY -
DR.. G. Eggers reports Adierika is
the best medicine he has used in 81
years.
DR.. W. n. Bernhart writes he could
not get along in his practice without
Adlerika.
DR.. ]. J. Weaver, a doctor for so
years, says he knows no medicine
better than Adlerika.
DR.. i. Langlois prescrihes Adlerika
regularly with GOOD effect.
J. f. Pickett, writes: After iis-
ing Adlerika i feel better than fer
20 years. AWFUL impurities were
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to peo.
pie who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be-
cause of its REAL and quick action.
Sold by leading druggists every-'
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Many people keep the OUTSIDE
body clean, but let their INSIDE
body stay full of gas and poisons.
Give the inside a REAL cleansing
with the mixture Of buckthorn bark,
glyccrine, etc, as sold under the
name of Adlerika. This acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, elimi-
mates metabolic poisons and removes
old matter which you never thought
was in your system. and which caus-
cd sour stomach. nervousness, sleep
leSsness. headache, etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy
food. let Adlerika REMOVE the UNI
digested surplus and leave you feel
ing fine. ONE spoonful relieves
GAS and takes away that full bloat-
cd feeling. Even il your bowels
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Rats Save
PLeasanton
From Fire

Geese saved Rome but rats
saved Pleasanton.
They were TO be executed at
daybreak Saturday, but after
giving the alarm which saved
the town. they were pardoned,
and were the objects Of admir-
ing glances of the townspeople.
who came bearing cheese and
It'd bits.
When the fire started they
raised such a disturbance that
an aged woman who had set the
trap awakened and investigated.
She found the fire approaching
the trap, sounded the alarm and
saved the town.
"Some rats, WHAT" proudly
say the Pleasanton citizens to-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KELLY SERGEANT
BACK FROM STUDY

First Lieutenant r. I. Cronau.
commander of the Twenty-second
Photo Section, Kelly Field, has re-
turned from a flight to California.
He was accompanied on the return
trip by Master Sergeant Lieby, who
has been on detached service studying
motion picture taking with camera
men of the International News Reel
for the past three months.
Lieutenant Cronau made the flight
in a DH-4B plane and was gone IL
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Y Boys CLUB
GATHERS At
BANQUET
Songs, Eats, Movies Thrill
Youngsters at First
Fall Meeting.
Hail, hail, the gangs all here!"

Hail, hail, the gangs all here!"
More than 100 of the gang trouped
up the stairway to the assembly room
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday night to
participate in get-together meeting
of all the boys of the boys department
of tho "Y."
Cause why?
There were eats and after that ice
cream and cake. And movies, too.
1t was noisy gang, young America
feeling at its best. All kinds and all
sorts of boy. Clean shirts, wash be-
hind the ears and shoes shined. Neck
ties were somewhat conspicuous by
their absence, but then it was a warm
night and what use has a small boy
for a necktie, anyway?
EATS" ARRIVE.
When seated around the tables,
there came a pause, then restlessness.
Little noises grew louder. Sensing the
growing anxiousness at the delay OF
the anticipated eats, sunny" Blevins
started the crowd off with boy songs.
The young voices carried the tune of
Hail. Hail, A" THE Long. Long Trail"
and Liza Jane" Just in the last
half of the latter classic the eats ap-
peared and the song was forgotten.
Following the supper two reels OF
comedy motion pictures were shown
that brought forth yells of applause
and laughter.
WHAT'S IN STORE?
Between the intervals of the pic.
lures Director Z. ID. Frederick of the
boys department told the boys what
was in store for them during thu
coming year. He also spoke of the
Booster Club and introduced the win.
ners in this months drive, and prom.
iscd another supper to the club next
month.
Physical Director Fl. T. Hitch told
how the physical department was 60
ing to help the boys in athletics and
gymnasium work. Assistant Director
Norman Macleod outlined other ac.
tivities for the boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
APPROXIMATION
SCHOOL is OPENED

With the largest registration since
its organization the Americanization
school, conducted by Miss Stella
Ellison. under the auspices of the
Council of Jewish Women, opened
Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Nervous Women
Should Try This

Mrs. Leila Cook was nervous and
short of breath for l. years due to
gas on the stomach. She tried the
mixture of buckthorn bark. glycer-
inc. etc. known as Adlerika) and it
helped her at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KINGS CATTLE WIN.

LEICESTER, England. Oct. g.
King Georges cattle won first, second
and third prizes at the annual agri
cultural show.