davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-23
One Church Used
By Both Catholics
And PrOtest01ts
BY the Associated Press.

KEYSTONE, Nebr., January 23.
-Co-operation and religious toll
Grafton are receiving a thorough
test in little church here, where
both Catholics and Protestants wor-
ship. One end of the edifice is the
Catholic altar. Opposite is the
pulpit for Protestant services.
Seats are arranged like those of a
railroad coach, SO that the backs
face either end of the building.
Reversal of the benches thus
changes the church from one de-
nomination to the other as de-
sired. The church seats about rs
persons.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
FrO11r,shi Named
SoUiet Army Chief,
Replacing Trotsky

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dali News.
WARSAW, January 23.-News
has just reached here from Moscow
that Frounshi, whose real name is
Mihailow, has been appointed to head
the Soviet army, succeeding Leon
Trotsky.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-01-23
New Mexican Envoy Coming.

MEXICO, CITY, January 23-The
new Mexican Ambassador to the
United States, Manuel Teller. is leav-
ing next week to assume his duties
in Washington, where he was for
merly charge d affaIres.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
CHINESE DECLARE TRUCE.
Contending Armies Call Off Fight
ing to Celebrate New Year.
Rv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 23.-Gen. Lu
Yung- -hsiang. former military COVER
nor of Chekiang, and Gen. Chi Shieh-
yuan, whose armies have been con-
testing for the control OF the Shang-
hal district, have declared a weeks
truce over the Chinese New Year.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ROBBERS SEIZE CITIZENS.
Bind Wakeful Portion of Illinois
Townsfolk and Loot Bank.

WHITEHALL, ILL.,, January 23.-
Robbers descended upon the little
town of Alsey, near here, early to-
day, bound the wakeful portion of
the citizenry in chairs In a restaur-
ant, then looted the Alsey State
Bank of Its entire fund of cash and
all negotiable paper. according to re-
ports reaching here.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
HAS PLENARY POWER.
State Department Declines to Dis
cuss porter'S Action in Geneva,

Representative Porter, chairman of
the American delegation at the Geneva
opium conference, who has threatened
to withdraw and return to the United
States, is conducting the negotiations
with full plenary powers and without
any set instructions. He has not re-
ported very fully to Washington dur
ing the last few days. Should Mr..
Porter come home, it Is considered
possible that his colleagues on the
delegation may remain and continue
Evening star., 1925-01-23
400 Are Dead
As Flu Epidemic
Spreads in Toxic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associn ted Press
TOXIC. January %. - Forty
even-hundred persons are report
ed dead s the result of an infiu-
enza epidemic in Greater Toxic,
which started about 20 days ago.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
CHILDREN DIE In FIRE.

Three Burned to Death in Blazing
Home.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. January 23.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs.
William Massey were burned to
death today when fire destroyed their
home at Chelyan, near here. The
parents and three other children
escaped by leaping from windows
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ASKS INDIAN OFFICE
PROBE DISMISSAL
Commissioner Burke Con-
tends Charges Unsupported
and Backed by Malice.

Charles II. Burke, commissioner of
Indian affairs, today formally re-
quested a subcommittee of the House
Indian affairs committee to dismiss
its inquiry into charges of maladmin-
istration of his office.
Burke contended that the charges
made by Hugh l. Murphy, former
Judge of Okmulgee County, Okla, had
not been sustained. The inquiry CEN
tered upon conditions in Oklahoma
and the evidence presented at lengthy
hearings has involved settlement
through the Indian office of estates of
Saber and Martha Jackson, wealthy
restricted Indians Of that State.
In his request Burke referred both
to Murphy and to George NJ. Swift, an
attorney of Okmulgee County, Okla,
as the complainants. He asserted
that:
The charges upon which this in
vestigation is based were conceived
by George NJ. Swift, with an iniqui-
tous and malignant design to injure
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
prompted by a spirit OF hatred and
revenge, because of the refusal of the
Department of the Interior to allow
his claim for large fees that he was
not entitled to receive from the es-
tates of two full-blood restricted In
dians.
That Murphy, who signed the
charges was the willing tool of
George NJ. Swift, having no personal
knowledge of the facts TO which he
made affidavit, and was used by Swift
only because for a short period he
(Murphy) had been county Judge.
In hac ca
hearings 1t clearly appears that
George NJ. Swift. in his connections
with the Saber and Martha Jackson
cases, was guilty of unethical and
reprehensible conduct and that he is
unreliable and unworthy of belief.
THAT none of the cases has been
sustained, but on the contrary have
all been disproved and the testimony
vindicates the commissioner of In
dian affairs of any maladministra-
ton"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Burke Upholds Course.

IT believe we were within the law
and had the right to do what we did"
Burke asserted. 'T would do the same
thing under the same circumstances
now"
Never from any source, since the
marriage of Jackson Barnett wealthy
Indian, whose estate one of the
charges of maladministration in
wolves, has there been any suggestion
of misconduct on the part of Mrs.
Barnett, Burke declared, but on the
other hand she has been his dutiful
and faithful wife.
Make No Decision.
w. w. Pryor, Holdenville. Okla.
attorney, addressing the committee In
opposition to Burke's motion to dis
charge the charges. made a vigorous
plea. His information was, he de-
clared, that Mrs. Barnett was not any
"sweet-smelling geranium on the breast
Of society,"
The committee then adjourned
without any discussion as to the
Burke motion, with the hearing of
charges in the Martha and Saber
Jackson, Jackson Barnet and Rich
mond Bruner cases of Indians closed.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column p
Evening star., 1925-01-23
WEATHER.

10. s. weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 16 de-
grees: tomorrow fair: not quite so
cold. Highest. 81. at 3 pm. yesterday:
lowest, %. at am today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-01-23


Another is that the corona Is a cloud
OF dust, similar to those of Saturn
whirling around old helios. Although
1t may seem strange to speak of dust
particles existing so close to the sun,
that is quite possible, according to
astronomers. because they could not
be consumed because there is no
oxygen there to permit the heat to
destroy the particles.
Up in New York and Connecticut,
however, where scientific parapher-
MALTA worth millions of dollars has
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Mrs. Steubing Is
Hostess at Party

Mrs. Walter Steubihg entertained
in her home in West Woodlawn Ave
nue. Thursday afternoon in celebration
Of her birthday. Tall vases Of regina
corona and rosebuds decorated the
rooms.
Bunco was played and prizes were
awarded 10 Mesdames Richards, Mat
tick, Shane, Fournier, o. Stroeck. W.
Amanda, c. Holm and Miss Jean
Arid.
The guests present were members
Of the Blue Bonnet Drill Team, the
Sans Souci Club, the Happy-Go,
Lucky High Five Club, the Elite High
Five Club and the Smiling Bunco
Club.
A delicious luncheon was served TO
the following: Mesdames Abec, Dib'
die, Artz, Clancy, LeBroche, Mattick,
Amanda. Leesch, Baldwin, Garlic
Schoezler, Hoese, Holm, Stroeck,
Whitman, Jung, ID. Smith. Grimsinger,
Woerner, Montez. Phillips, Parr,
Warner, Richards, Barbero, Shane,
Fournier, Roosevelt. Kneupper, Dean,
Rux, Pasche, Henderson. De WAL,
Belzun, J. Arid, Lund. Tampke ana
Misses Jeanne Arid, Margaret Col
Inns, +. Lund, Nora Whitman, Bertha
Belzun, Bernice Tampke, L. Schueid-
er, Jennie Arid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
"NeW Bus"

How do you like the new bus"
asked Harry. as he drove up last
evening at twilight. Really it look
ed lovely-a rich, lustrous blue-a
car anybody would be proud to ride
in. The fact is / was anxious to
get going" at once. It's always
pleasant you know to be seen in a
good looking car.
But the surprise! Harry said it
was his old car that he had repainted
himself. Imagine that! / could hard
ly believe it--so. handsome did the
car look. why, Harry, I didn't
know you were so clever" ] told
him. But he said IL was easy using
Murphy's Da-Cote Motor Car Enamel
which he secured at the Fl. r. HolI-
man Paint company, at 210 Broad.
way. Now isn't that a wonderful
way Of getting a new car?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
English Home

Susie, I've found a dream house"
quite the most charming place
I've ever seen. It's built in English
style Of grey stucco with blue trims,
a story and one-half, and such pref
ty sloping roof, quaint in appear
ance-yet modern in every feature.
The interior finish is in soft.
neutral tones, both as to woodwork
and wall paper. just the right set
ting for colorful. individual draper
les and furnishings. There is a
simulated beam ceiling in the big
living room, a coy fireplace, beau
tiful electrical fixtures all over the
house. and ample clothes and linen
closets, exquisitely appointed bath
rooms upstairs and down. The house
is adequately spacious, toO-four
bedrooms-yet so compactly ar
ranged that it seems cozy-pleasing.
And. just think, this adorable
place is 10 be offered for sale. along
with two other English type houses
next to il, (all three are almost
finished now on Rosewood Boule-
ward. just off Belknap, in beautiful
Monte Vista, San Antonio's lovsliest
residence section. Located high above
the city 10 the north, away from the
noise and rush, yet close enough
for convenience, and with building
restrictions such as 10 assure only
attractive homes, this is the
most beautiful addition imaginable.
Already my heart is yearning for
this darling English home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Delicious Food

Off to luncheon with Betty-to
the Band Box Tea Shop, Of course.
It's always so delightfully."- cool and
pleasant there, located, as Il is, up
stairs, away from "the noisy
throng"-the place for a sociable
luncheon hour. The entrance Is
300 r. Houston Street.
And the food-appetizing. deli
cious! Everything is prepared and
seasoned we'll; their fresh vegetables
are particularly good; salads are
crisp, tempting: desserts, rich, de-
lectable.
Really, it's a pleasure lunching
or dining at this delightful tea shop.
Dinner is served every evening and
luncheon and tea every day except
Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Happy EUeni11gS

Dinner on the Gunter Roof-al-
ways n delight-and particularly so
these lovely moonlight evenings. I've
been going up alot lately, and each
time it seems / enjoy it more. The
food is splendid, deliciously prepared
correctly served-and such a pleasing
atmosphere. Then, Of course. dane
ing to poppy, tuneful jazz tunes Or
enhancing waltzes is Interestingly
important. The College Ramblers'
many friends are loathe TO have them
depart-this is their last wcCk-so
popular have they been during the
summer season. Yet the new orches-
ira promises to be good too. Wednes-
day continues as Majestic Night, and
that is such fun, when the perform
ers come up after the show and
mingle with the other gucsts for a
jolly evening. Truly, the Guntef
Roof offers so many attracticns--no
wonder San Antonio's elite gathers
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Delicious Dessert

Dinner at Jimmy's house Tues
day night was a pleasure-ex-
cellent food, happy crowd.
And what delicious cake for
dessert - rich. creamy, fine-tex.
tured and vertically light as a feath-
err" Later in the evening / COM
plimented Jimmy's mother on her
skill as a cake-maker. And you'd
be surprised at what she said, "Oh,
that's not skill on my part-ths
secret is that / use Bob White flour,
milled right here in San Antonio.
Light, fluffy cakes and pastries are
assured IL you use Bob White"
Bob White calls to lovers of bet
ter pastries" she told me, "try il
yourself" And I'm going toll
write you the results of my efforts.
I'm apt to surprise you with my
cakes when you come down for a
visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Sewing Days

Susie, I'm launched on dress
making adventure-snd, really, I'm
anticipating great enjoyment. The
silks are 50 handsome this season
that they need little adornment-
therefore fashioning them into smart
creations should be Interesting and
easy at the same time. I chose my
materials at Lundeen's, the Daylight
Silk Shop at 30 Alamo Plaza, who
have the most complete stock Of
beautiful silks imaginable. One
frock Is to be Of bokhara crepe
that gorgeous new shsde-and an
other Of Molly-O brocade in a pretty
warm brown called wren, so lovely
for autumn days. I'm delighted
with the merchandise from Lur-
deen's-snd, too, with their friendly
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Alamo Club Scene
of Bridge Party

Mrs. ]. ii. Compton and Mrs. II. NJ
Morley where hosts at a bridge party
given at the Alamo Country Club Fri
day morning. The members maxim:
reservations were:
Mesdames r. NJ. Woriey, C. s. Bax'
ter, L. Cassiano, J. Edward Dryer
w. Laird, Ad Toepperwcin, r. NJ
Parker, c. II. Thomas, Lawrence Goe'
forth, J. III. Compton, S. Z. Cunning
ham, Miss Katherine George, c. T,
Sommers and Mrs. Charles Baldus.
The guests were:
Mcsdames Benno kayton, John
Thrale, r. {. Clayton, Mrs. Z. Agnew,
d. Poluka, Sam Mullis, Roger Will
son, A. s. Rails, Edgar Fomby, Wylic
King, Miss Ruth Woodbridge, Mrs. III.
VI. Compton, c. Guerguin, +. A. Nay
or ST., Z. A. Mayor Jr., Mrs. Ralph
Leeming, Miss Clifton Rockafellow,
Miss Katherine Rockafellow, Mrs. CT.
Proper, l.. Smith, o. f. Bordelon. A.
z. Mitchell, Il. L. Taylor, w. r. King,
Lillian Stauss, Margaret Alter, Dor
othy Belle Heurman, Ben Richardson,
Whit Morris, Davey Cucy, II. +. Helm
and Misses Grace Newman and Sarah
Mckinney.
The decorations in the dining rooms
were roses and the lounge room was
decorated with a display of Mexican
and United States flags.
First prize was awarded Mrs. J. H.
Compton, Mrs. II. +. Helm took the
second prize and Mrs. Wylie King
won third prize.
Mrs. c. S. Baxter and Mrs. Fred
Teger won the two five dollar gold
pieces awarded for the hosts who
brought the largest number of bridge
players 10 the club during the last
qua rtpr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Miss Gates Plans
for Music DELAYED

The plans which Miss Mildred
Gates has inaugurated for presenta-
ton of Grand Opera each season have
been delayed this winter because of
the postponed date for the completion
Of the municipal auditorium. The
assured support Of a large number OF
leading business men Of the city will
make it possible for San Antonio and
the nearby towns TO enjoy a season
OF opera 10 be given by the Chicago
Grand Opera company in the near
future. A special representative of
this company has visited the city and
thinks, the prospects for a permanent
opera season here each year are very
favorable. II will be red letter day
when this city can compete with the
other large cities Of the country in
guaranteeing the production of such
performances annually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Past Matrons Club
Entertained by q
Eldridges

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Eldridge enter
tained the 1923-24 Past Matrons' CIul
in their home in West Craig Plac,
Friday night. As this was the first
meeting since the clubs trip to Del
Rio and the return of Mrs. Eldridge
from Toronto, Canada, where she at
tended the General Grand Chapter 81
the Order of the Eastern Star, the
evening was spent in pleasant remin
isccnccS. Amusing games also fca'
turcd the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Eldridgc. assisted by Mrs, J.
X. Harris, served delicious refresh
ments to the following guests: Mes
danes Matte Mitchell, Macy Bonnell,
Caroline Mills, Maude Stanford, Ka7e
Smith, Grace Baumgardner, Birdie
Miller, Ella Mulcahy, Misses Alice
Howe, Beth Baumgardncr and Ade-
laide Miller and +. Z. Miller, J. a.
Baumgardner. Fred Stanford. Ser.
geant J. +. Miller, ]. X. Harris. ],
Mulcahy and r. A. Eldridge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Miss Norma Uhl
to Be HOnOred
at Party

Miss I.cOra Eiscrloh will entertain
Sunday aft, rnoon with 4 party CON-
plimcnting Miss Norma Annie Uhl,
whose marriage will take place later
in the month.
Miss Marie Williams will entertain
ON Monday afternoon with a shower
at her home. complimenting Miss Uhl.
Mrs. W. Kotula will be the hostess
at a luncheon at the Original Next
can restaurant on Tuesday, compli-
menting Miss Uhl.
Mrs. II. VOgclsang and Mrs, ]. d.
Miller will entertain with a shower on
Saturday with Miss Uh as the guest
Of honor.
Many other affairs have been
planned in honor Of Miss Thl, whose
marriage TO James Eugene Thomas will
take place Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Plenty of Bread

And bread, the staff Of life, Of
course must go along. Six loaves
Of Bohnet's Butter-Nut were tucked
into our lunch basket, Did you say
"Why so much bread" It's But
ter-Nut, my dear, therefore the
quantity. Once you taste its good
ness, you're not surprised at a
dainty maiden consuming many,
many slices, to say nothing of husky
boys. And besides its deliciousness,
there's the added feature of It's
sliceability-never crumbles-always
slices smoothly. evenly.
Soon I'll have enough coupons
from Bohnet's Butter Nut bread
Il need twenty-five) to get a little
floral design rubberized apron from
the Pitluk Advertising Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Bathed I'M Sunshine

"Ding-a-ling." went the door bell
and there was the man from the
Sunshine Laundry bringing home
the weekly washing. What a pleas
ure to receive ones clothes back
each week looking so beautifully
white-really clean, too. And with
no trouble at all. Simply telephone
the Sunshine to call for the clothes
everything from linens TO wearing
apparel-and then in a couple Of
days here they come back, exquis-
itely done. 1t surely beats the old
way-never knowing who was going
to wash for one, or when, or
whether they would do 1t at all.
Sunshine is the modern way Of
having ones family wash done
and truly the snowy linens look
"bathed in s,inshine"--so delight
fully clean and sweet and fresh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Beautiful Eyes

Beautiful eyes-a beautiful face
how VIC do associate the two. Yet
to retain their beauty, eyes must be
cared for. Strain quickly dims
them, brings on wrinkles and a
worn expression. And how foolish
to neglect ones eyes-the priceless
gift Of sight.
want with Ethel TO have her
eyes tested at II. c. Rces Optical
Go. at 407 East Houston street, who
for thirty years have served San
Antonio as reliable opticians. They
fitted her with glasses that correct
the focus of her eyes and that are
becoming, too. Really they enhance
her beauty for now her eyes are
clear. sparkling-and her expression
is rested-happy. No nerve strain
to mar her Byeliness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Music CT u b
III O N O r S
Member

Mrs. Eli Hertzberg was guest Of
honor Friday noon when the board OF
directors of the Tuesday Musical Club
entertained with luncheon in the
Ethel Brown tea room.
The table was beautifully decorat'
ed with flowers and ferns. Mrs.
Hertzberg was presented with love-
ly bouquet Of pink rosebuds.
Hand painted place cards marked
covers for the following: Mesdames
Eli Hertzberg. Edward Sachs, A. NJ.
Fischer Edgar Schmuck, ]. c. King,
Arch Henderson, c. McCollister, T..
+. Arneson, j. T. Smith, Richard
Vanderstratten. Houston Brown,
Charles George, A. NJ. Mentally, J.
S. MOnkhouse, Arthur Morton, Il. J.
Fellowes, Leonard Brown, Stanley
Winters, Alfred Duerler, Guy Simp-
son, Maria Ascarra and Misses Cora
Franklin, Coreen Worden, Ruth
Elizabeth Hcrbst, Grace Miller,
Georgia Reynolds and Katherine
Fischer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NeW Accessories

Cameo rings and pins-fashion's
favored accessories for fall. In
Frost's Street Floor Accessory Shop
l found a lovely assortment Of cam
eos-rings and broaches in several
interesting styles. OF course / had
to have a set-they're so attractive.
Then. too, they're showing darling
little sautoirs, fashioned of brill
liant-studded bakelite, in all the
pastel shades - one to harmonic
with every costume. And tapestry
bags-so smart with the tailored
ensemble - are there in several
styles. Indeed, Frost's offer Access
series which are the mode Of the
moment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Saving Time

Come. now-I'll take you home"
said Betty. But wouldn't let her
there was no need, for right on
Houston Street caught street
car to within few steps Of home.
And that's such an easy way Of
getting places. and so pleasant
riding the trolley in San Antonio.
I settled myself comfortably IN
the street car, read the afternoon
paper. and reached my corner Ie-
freshed by this respite from exer.
ton. An ideal way to save time
and nerves-riding the street cars
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Picnic "EatS"

Getting ready for Labor Day pic
nic-that was the theme Of the
household when I arrived. "Why
don't We order plenty Of Gebhardt's
tamales and chill con carne," /
asked. "and solve this problem Of
'eats'?"
"Hurrah." shouted everyone -
nothing better for a picnic"
SO the grocer sent over a good
supply Of these delicious foods
tamales. chill con carne, beans. dew
lied chill meat-and we were "ready
70 ride" Already everybody Is joy.
ously anticipating the fun--and the
food. Gebhardt's for picnics makes
everybody happy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Making Bags

Ny Colleen bag is finished-done
in pansy shade TO match my new
frock. It's darling and IL was easy
to make. too. with Mrs. Walkers
instructions. You know, she taught
me at the Speciality Shop, 40 To-
Soya ST., where bought the beads.
Yesterday ! took n lesson on the
dearest party bag. Of silver-lined
seed beads mounted on a brilliant
studded ebony frame-a lovely COM
plement 10 an afternoon costume.
Mrs. Walker will teach one 70
make any Of her original creations.
Think what an opportunity to learn
bag-making, and it's such interest
ing work. Too, she will take orders
for any bag one might want-dis-
tinctive designs-individual.
The ensemble effect IN jewslry Il
an IFnboTtant nots In the new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Afternoon Treats

How good a cold drink does taste
in the middle Of the afternOon-sO
refreshing after shopping or seeing
a movie. Grace and I have formed
the habit Of stopping at Fischer's
Drug Store, at Broadway and
Travis, every time we're down town,
and having one Of their excellent
drinks. There's always the assurance
that they're prepared under sanitary
conditions, Of only pure ingredients
and hey are delicious. Then, too.
Fischer's carry complete line Of
drug store supplies-beautiful sta.
tionery, exquisite toilet preIEra-
tons, kodak films, msgazines-and
their prescriptions are always care
fully compounded. Truly, de-
pendable drug store-Fischer's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
For Reading

''The Perennial Bachelor" "The
Red Lamp" Glorious Apollo" "The
Great Pandolfo"-intriguing titles
don't you think? They're brand new
novels, and the critics speak so in
terestingly Of each one-I can hardly
wait to embark on a reading ses-
sion." They are available at Kin
caid Circulating Library in Collins
Art Shop, 40 East Houston street.
Miss Altgelt, who maintains the H.
brary, keeps up with and offers her
patrons the fastest books ~always.
Then too the membership and rent
are so nominal that reading from her
library is an economy as well as a
pleasure.