davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FEL|CE OFFERS
DARK ANGEL
PROLOGUE
Song and Dance Novelty
by Local Girls F eature
Program.

Don Felice's presentation OF q
combined overture and prologue met
with such marked success last week
that he has arranged another to be
used in connection with the showing
OF "The Dark Angel" at the Palace.
For his current number he has en-.
gagged the services of Jeanette Levy
tansky and Martini Louise Maggard.
who will offer a classical song and
dance novelty from the opera
Martha"
In the original opera the famous
Adeline Patti sang solo in the clos
ing scene. The ever popular Last
Rose Of Summer" was used for this
number and Don Felice has selected
this particular scene to reproduce on
the Palace stage. Miss Levytansky
will sing the ballad while Miss Hag-
gard dances in accompaniment. The
sketch will be staged in Colonial
setting and each of the participants
will be costumcd accordingly.
Particular attention has been given
the musical accompaniment for the
"Dank Angel" by Don Felice. The
picture contains such fast sweep OF
action that the scoring required I'M
usual exactness in order TO lay proper
musical stress on the many dramatic
and romantic situations.
The fox trot selected by the Palace
leader, "Oh, Lovey Be Nine" will be
played with all the instrumental solos
and novelty insertions that are being
used in the famous Broadway orches-
tras that are making the piece popu'
lar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
TOM MIX FILM
ON SCREEN At
MAJESTIC
Unusual Vaudeville Bill
Has Glenn and Rich
ards as Headliners.

The Majestic program this week
IS one Of varied entertainment, COM
edy. music, song and dance being
evenly distributed through the yaude.
vile acts and the photoplay.
Tom Mix and his wonder Horse
Tony hold the center of the film stage
on the bill. which opened Yesterday
at the Majestic. 1t is picture of
the "Northland" which is even better
than his first release under his new
Fox contract, "The Lucky Horse
shoe"
c. B. Maddox, who has given
vaudeville many of its big acts, pre-
sents another production at the Ma
'estic this week. He is featuring Tina
Glenn and Jack Richards in ''The
Test" an unusually interesting and
entertaining turn. The headline at
traction is a decided novelty and to
divulge here the nature of 1t would
take away much of its value. Monk
Watson and Florence Barry also are
featured with Glenn and Richards.
ACT RATES HIGH.
Miss Glenn and Richards are rated
among the speedy stage dancers, while
Monk Watson stepDed out of an Elsie
Janis show to do his stuff in vaude-
vile. Miss Barry. too, is a produc-
ion dancer and singer. This weeks
headliner is easily the speediest and
most novel presentation seen at the
Majestic this season. 1t is typically
vaudeville-with its diversified enter
tainment.
Smart comedy lines, cleverly ar
ranged song numbers and some musi-
cal numbers introduce Florence Temp
est and Homer Dickinson who are
back after several seasons absence.
Their act is alive with clever comedy
lines that are crisp with newness.
The song numbers are from the latest
arrangements. Miss Tempest does
most of the singing and does the foil
for her mariners comedy patter. This
season the couple is also introducing
pianist who helps in the comedy
besides lending melody to the act.
TEXAN ON BILL.
Robert Henry Hodge. Texan who
hasn't been on the home soil for years.
is another featured performer on the
new bill, -Four p. NJ" is the playlet
that brings back this character come
uldn. ~ Cdpduic JuNtulit anu thSchuS
support him in his act. which is built
mostly for laughs. The youngsters
in the act contribute song numbers,
while Hodge sticks TO the dialogue.
Hamilton and Butcher entertain With
songs that are well sung and cleverly
chosen. This duo of singing damsels
was a decided hit with the audience
at the Majestic Saturday. Their pleas
ing personalities help them get across
their turn of song specialties with
ease.
The Three Lordens do a lot OF
bouncing and bounding in their act,
which opens the show. The feminine
third Of the trio does song and dance
specially. The Lordens start the show
off with bang and keep it moving.
The feature film isn't alone on the
Majestic silversheet. Several other in
teresting celluloid subjects are being
screened among them another INSTALL
ment Of the "Wild West" serial.
The Majestic musicmakers are en-.
tertaining with a novelty overture and
specialties for the in-between numbers
of the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

NOVEMBER IND tomorrow -. will be
q day of days in the history of music A
new instrument will be phyed-an incredi-
bic instrument When you have heard it,
you will say that here at last is music such
as you have never heard anywhere but in
the living presence of great artists.
Don't let preconceived ideas rob you
of this inspiring experience. The more
critical your attitude toward music,
the more astounded and enthusiastic you
will be- There is fullness, a richness,
magni6cence of tone, and an exactness of
detail that is incompatible. Asthe first notes
reach your ears, you will understand why
great artists, critics and music lovers have
said in substance: Gentlemen, this is masie"
Madame Schumann-Heink marveled. 81
would not have thought it possible" she
said. "Now you can hear an s. when the
singer sings it -something you could never
hear before"
John Philip Sousa could hardly believe it
THAT is music from the SOUL" be exclaimed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SHOW HIT
IN CAREWE RELEASE

Edwin Carcwe has staged gor-
geous fashion show in his "Joanna"
film which will be released shortly.
One of the most elaborate settings
the work of Carewe's art director,
John ID. Schulze-acted as the back
ground for so beautifully gowned wo-
.Gen.
The set was one Of the most beauti-
full seen in the First National studios
for many months. Dorothy Mackaill
enacts the leading role.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MARY AND DOUG PLAN
TO CO-STAR IN FILM

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks may co-star in a series OF pic
lures following their 1926 releases.
Miss Pickford made this statement
this week in discussing her plans for
the future. She expects to follow her
present production, Scraps" with q
third picture. the first picture of the
year having been Little Annie Room
ey."
Miss Pickford has not yet decided
upon her next story, but is consider
ing several.
In the meantime she Is working in
mud and Ooze on the swamp at her
studio completing the chase" scenes
in Scraps" in which she pilots a
band of youngsters to safety through
the bog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BUSY DIRECTOR.

One reason James Cruze hurricS
home so fast after work on "The Mdu
nequin," his new Paramount prodrc
ton, is that he has just acquired two
more acres of property adjoining ais
present estate in Flintridge. He Is
now having wall extended around
it, and n lawn planted. and he is anx-
ious to supervise the work. The new
land contains IL live oak trees Of con
siderable age-which was the prin
cipal reason Cruze bought it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
HOLMES GETS WISH.

Wishing is more productive of &c
suits than prophcsying. in the opinion
of Holmes Herbert, noted actor Of the
stage and screen. While playing the
pole of the prophet in "The Wander
err" he expressed the wish to play op'
posite Pola Negri in one Of her forth
coming productions. He has just been
chosen for the male lead in her new
picture. an adaptation of Carl Van
Vechten's "The Tattooed Countess"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
NEW CHRISTIE COMEDY
STARS LILLIAN RICH

Al Christie's comedy special "Sev-
en- Days" the picture that is at pres.
emit being praised as to most enjoy
able comedy Of the year. will be- seen
in q local playhouse soon. This film
boasts eight of screenland's most popu-
lar stars, with Lillian Rich in the
Trading role.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
"ROAD TO YESTERDAY"
LISTED In S. A. RUN

The Road TO Yesterday" n spectac-
ular society drama, with flash-back
costume episodes, is one Of the super
film attractions soon to be shown in
San Antonio. This picture was made
under the personal direction Of that
master maker Of pictures Cecil q. De-
Mile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
JOHNNY HINES HERE
IN COMEDY SOON

The Live Wire starring Johnny
Hines is scheduled for early showing
in san Antonio. This film is reported
MS being funnier than anything Hines
has ever given the screen. The pic.
ture carries human interest trend
that has been lacking in some previous
Hines nroductions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Back
From Stay
I'm Europe

Miss Lottie Riddle and Mrs. r. W
Riddle have returned from a most in.
teresting seven-month stay in Europe
A month in England was especially
enjoyed as relatives in Leominster and
Hereford were visited. While in Here.
ford, Miss Riddle studied the organ
with DR.. Percy Hull, very famous
organist in Hereford Cathedral. An.
other interesting trip in England was
the visit TO Standardization. birth
place and home of William Shakes
peare.
In France. Miss Riddle studied the
piano and organ for three months in
the American Conservatory in Fon-
tanebleau. which is especially inter
esting for its historical background as
the conservatory is located in the pal
ace in which Napoleon and all the
French kings once lived. At the con-
servatory. Miss Riddle studied with
Widor and Libert.
On the trip home, the southern
route was taken and stops were made
in Oporto. Portugal; three ports in
the Canary Islands, and in Havana,
Cuba.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Musical Club Artist
Night Tomorrow

The San Antonio Musical club will
entertain with its annual Artists
Night" musicale at = 80 O'Clock Mon
day evening in the ball room of the
st. Anthony hotel, and three artist
members of the club, elected by the
board of directors, will give pro-
fessional concert. This year the
three having the. honor conferred up
on them are Miss Helen Oliphant
Bates, pianist; Miss Willetta Mae
Clarke, violinist; and Mrs. Zuleme
Herff Simpson, contralto.
The artist program is usually pre-
scented in the spring but was schedul-
ed for this time of the year because
Mrs. Simpson expects to 90 to New
York for a period of study and Miss
Clarke is to be married in December
and will make her home in another
city.
Mrs. Lewis KramsN Beck, president,
will be assisted in receiving the guests
by Mesdames w. H. Chambers,
Lafayette Ward, Harry Rogers, Frank
Winerich and Lee Palfrey. Mrs. w.
II. Surkamp assisted by Mrs. G. X.
Day and Mrs. Alfred Duerler,. will
welcome the guests in Peacock. Alley.
Mrs. Nicholas Corwin will be as
sisted in seating the guests in the
ball room and dispensing hospitality
in the tapestry room by Miss Fern
Hirsch, Miss Mary Brown Campbell,
and Miss Joe Beth Garfield. At the
door to the ball room Mrs. Wade
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Lewis will receive the cards assisted
by Mrs. Il. d. Anderson, Mrs. 4. +.
Stauffer, Mrs. A. J. Parker and Mrs.
w. s. Scott. The floral decorations
will be in charge of Mrs. Charles
Fichtner and Mrs. J. L. Jamis0n.
The program, in charge of Mrs.
Paul Rochs, will be presented as fol-
lows:
Piano solos, Beethoven's Sonata and
Sgambatis Vecchio Minuetto; Helen
Oliphant Bates: Violin, Griegs
with Mira. Nat Goldsmith at tha
piano: vocal solo, Saint-Saens' oh
Love Lend Me Thy Might; Mrs.
Zuleme Herff Simpson with Walter
Durham at the piano: piano,
Chaminade's Autumn and Powells
Pioneer Dance Helen Oliphant Bates:
violin, Pugnani-Kreisler's Tempo di
Minuetto, Couperin's La Precieuse and
Duovak's Slavonic Fantasia; Willetta
Mae Clarke with Mrs. Nat Goldsmith
at the piano; songs, Gluck's On,
From My Tender Love. VOLTS Ills
Spring and Faure's The Cradles;
Mrs. Simpson with Walter Durham
at the piano.
Following the program and an
nouncements by Mrs. Lewis krams
Beck, a reception will be held in the
tapestry room. At the tea and coffee
service will be Mrs. Robert Ball.
Mrs. f. S. Hillyer, Mrs. Mckenzie
Sullivan and Mrs. w. L. Montgomery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
S. A. Players
PLAN Xmas
Offering

The Theatre Workshop held meet
ing at the st. Anthony hotel Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. j. II. Bindlcy
presiding.
1t was decided to give the future
applicants for admission into the club
a series of tryouts.
Plans for the Christmas play were
discussed and committe appointed TO
make definite arrangements as to the
time and place of presenting the Of
fering.
Many Of the members of the Work
shop are not in the city this season
on account of continuing their work
on the road, in New York and at
school. To replenish the active list
Of members the following names were
added to the membership Of the Thea
tire Workshop: Miss Constance
Douglas, formerly of the Curtain Club
at Texas University and Miss Leila
Pyron from. the Boston School of
Oratory, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Gates,
appointed as the new business mana
gers, Miss jamie Bell, Mrs. Lilies
Lacks, and Messrs. Austin Davis,
Murray Boone. and Otis johnson.
- ~ -
Among the passengers sailing on the
Red Star liner Belgenland which
leaves New York at midnight Wednes-
.day for a voyage around the worl'l
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Norris S. Dick
inson of San Antonio. The cruise will
last 132 days and will include visits
in Cuba. Panama Canal. California
Hawaiian Islands, Japan. China, the
Philippines. Java. the Malay states,
India. Ceylon. Egypt, Palestine, Italy
and Gibraltar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Given
For Popular
Bnriid@-G@-be

Miss Catherine Gee, popular bride
elect whose marriage to George Mar
tindale will take place On December
~, will be compli'uented with lunch
con Saturday by Mrs. Travis Monr-
surd in the home of her mother, Mrs.
w. w. McCrory in East Mistletoc
avenue.
Miss Gee has announced her bridal
PARTY as follows: Miss Margaret Gee,
maid Of honor; Mrs. William Gee,
matron of honor: Mrs. Louis Lips
comb. matron. Misses Virginia Mar
tirdale and Harriet Spragur: brides
maids. Little Misses Josephine Nix
and Margaret Craig Adams will o.
flower girls. 81
The men of the wedding party will
BIZ. Tillman James of Houston. Lest
man, John NJ. Johnson of Houston.
Louis Lipscomb, William Gee and
Temple Calhoun, groomsmen.
y - -
Mrs. Tom J. Newton and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Newton entertained with o
charming luncheon at IL 80 O'Clock
Monday in the tea room at Wolff and
Marx, with the debutantes of the sea.
son as guests of honor. A silver bowl
of pink Russell roses in the center o.
the table was surrounded with silver
candlesticks holding green tapers
Dainty imported hand-painted place
cards marked covers for II guests.
- u ~
The Berean class of the Central
Christian church will meet in regular
business session at 3 o'clock Wcdnes-
day in the home of Mrs. +. d. Nor
row, 500 North Pine street. Mrs.
Lee Howell and Mrs. l.. w. Shawk
will be assistant hostcsses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
DINNER Dance
Civ N by
Miss Byrd

Miss Nancy Byrd was hostess Fri
day evening at n dinner dance in La
Placeta, honoring Miss Catherine Gee
and Georgia Martindale. Pink roses
and pink tapcrs decorated the dinner
table, and covers for the guests were
marked with dainty nut baskets and
corsagc bouquets and buttoniers.
Those present were Miss Gee. Mr..
Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lips
comb. MIR. and Mrs. X. W. Byrd. Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Calhoun. Mike. Tay-
lor, Lille Beal Frost, Archie Holland.
Henrietta Steele, Preston King, Nell
Petit of Dallas. Lieutenant Tom Me
Cullough. Adelaide Winerich, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gee, Bill Winerich, Lu-
ellie Summers of Dallas, Lieutenant
Tinkle. Eda Ridder. Lieutenant Arthur
Garrccht and Miss Byrd.
- - -
The Robert Il. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet Mt 2:30 o'clock Tuesday in the
Gunter Hotel in the army room. All
visiting daughters are cordially invited
to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

cessional: Prayer Of Thanksgiving,
the school; chorus, the school; Dear
Little Lark, solo, Robert James Kin
caid, Ned Newman at the piano: The
Plantation Dance, The Banterer,
Phyllis Day at the piano. Reading.
Three Little Pilgrim Maids, Marjorie
Anne Mortimer, Virginia Peyton aud
Laura Anne Winner; Iudian Dance OF
SQuanto's Tribe, Chief Squanto. KEN,
per Diehl; The Owlet. Indian Chorus.
The Governor Tells the Story Of the
Day, The Governor, Cole Mann; The
feast. -Four Pilgrim Mothers serve }
Thanksgiving song and Prayer, Amer
lea; Thanksgiving greetings to all.
occasional.
Due to illness Mrs. Malone was not
able TO be present, however General
Malone brought her message and pre-
scented it in his usual charming man
ner. He also brought Thanksgiving
greetings from Mrs. Malone and ex-
pressed her regrets at not being able
to attend.
About 200 guests were present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Music Lovers
@ a t h e # at
Beck Home

Sunday evening following the con
cert of the Palace-Rialto orchestra III
the auditorium of Main Avenue High
school, a group of congenial music
lovers and friends of Mrs. Fred Jones,
soloist for the afternoon, were enter
tanned with delightfully."- informal
lat home" by Mrs. Lewis Krams
Beck.
The Beck home was beautifully de
coratcd with roses and chrysan. hc'
NUNS. OF special notice was q
large bowl Of red American Beauty
roses on the buffet. The table neld
for its centerpiece lovely blossoms
surrounded with glowing tall blue tap
crs. The cake was n lovely contrt
ton embossed with natural red chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. Il. l.. Naylor presiding at the
coffee service and Mrs. W. II. Cham
bcrs and Mrs. John l.. Browne al
ternated in serving cake. Assisting in
the dining room were Mrs. Ralph
Hugo, Mrs. Alfred Ducrler, Mrs. f..
+. Stauffer, Mrs. Zuleme Herff Simp-
son, Mrs. J. w. Howard and Mrs. T..
Z. Arneson.
- - -
Mrs. Joseph Choate King, mezzo So
prano, and Miss Olga Seiser, concert
pianist, shared honors Tuesday after
noon at the second musicale-tea given
by the Tuesday Musicale Club before
an enthusiastic and apprcciative au-
dicnce that taxed the capacity of the
ball room of the st. Anthony hotel.
Following the concert, the guests
were entertained with n tea in the
tapestry room OF the hotel. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Eli Hertz.
berg. gowned in white crepe; Miss Olga
Seiser, in n lovely pink crepe frock
and wearing tiny pink roscbuds in hcl
hair, and Mrs. Joseph Choate King. in
lovely black lace over blue satin
gown.
The tea tables were gracefully dee
Grated with yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns surrounded with brass can
dlesticks holding long green tapes
Presiding at the coffee service wer,
Mrs. Ernest Kinds and Mrs. Fl. b
Fiske. assisted by Mrs. Clarence II
Day, Mrs. j. II. Bernheim, Mrs. A. C.
Seiser, Mrs. George DE Almond, Mrs
Charles Candy, Mrs. Ralph Glass. Mrs
Mckenzie Sullivan, Mrs. Theodore
O'Brien, Mrs. Ralph Newton, Mrs. w
c. Souza and Mrs. Max Sullivan.
y - u
Mrs. II. b. Fiske will entertain the
members of the Second Division club
in her home in Fort Sam Houston
Tuesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Mothers Club
Meeting is
PLANNED

The Mothers Club Of st. Mays
Academy will hold its regular monthly
meeting. Friday afternoon, December
4, at 3 o'clock. in the Academy liz
brary. All members are urged to be
present.
A card and bunco party will be Civ
en- Friday evening, December IL, at 8
o'clock. The ladies In charge of the
arrangements are Mrs. W. J. Lyle,
chairman; Mrs. J. F. Doyle; Mrs.
Agnes Veltman, and Mrs. ii. G. VIII
liams.
Mrs. J. c. Risinger has charge of
the bridge; Mrs. John Williams, the
five-hundred: Mrs. Gus Without, high
five. and Mrs. J. Loustaman . the
bunco.
In quiet unassuming manner but
with keen subtle humor, Clayton
Hamilton, well-known author and lee
turer. addressed a capacity audience
in the WOman's club Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the musical department
Of the club entertained with an open
session. Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
the dramatist of tie eighteenth CEN
fury. was the subject of Mr.. Hamil-
toms discourse. The lecture was of
special interest due to the fact that
Sheridan's, be-c known drama, 'The
Rivals" will be presented in San An
tonic next month by cast of famous
actors.
Following the lecture, Mrs. James
Chalkley and Mrs. s. A. Freeborn
presented a group Of students in a
delightful recital. Vocal solos, piano
numbers, q violin solo, dance, and a
pianologue were given with the fol-
lowing young people taking part: Eu-
nice Lee Hickerson. Velma Baird.
Louise O'Del. Frouk Hagen, Alfred
Summers, O'Linda Acklin, Edna
Schmidt, Annie Acklln. Dorothy Rich
ter. Lucille Klaus, Mildred Ormesher
and Aileen Kropp. Tie accompanies
were Mrs. Eugene Staffel, Annie Ack-
lin, Frances Greenwood and Dorothy
Hagen.
During the social hour the guests
were served tea in the reception room
which was beautifully decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums. Presiding ar
the tea service were Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg. Mrs. Lulu Griesenbeck, Mrs. A.
l.. Nethery and Mrs. A. l.. Altman.
The members of the Musical Round
Table received the guests.
ADVERTISEMENT
Select Nmas cards now. Mic Tengg,
30 West Commerce Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Arts
Club Hears
Speakers

The Speech Arts Teachers Associa-
ton complimented Henry Lawrence
Southwick. president of Emerson Col
lege of Oratory, Boston and Clayton
Hamilton, dramatic critic and author,
of Columbia, with a luncheon We'd
nesday in the ST. Anthony hotel.
The distinguished guests, different in
type, but each an authority, gave short
talks pertinent to the occasion. the
professions Of each and to the inter
est of the association, following the
cordial introduction of each speaker BIZ
Miss Marjorie L. Will, president of
the association.
Mr.. Hamilton spoke of the play by
Sheridan, THE Rivals" and also told
of some Of his personal experiences on
this trip of enlightenment" concern
ing the play which was in vogue $50
years ago. He expressed his surprise
and pleasure in seeing such an organ
ization interested in the spoken word
for, he said, English as a language
is fast becoming obsolete"
DIR. Southwick gave an inspiring
talk on the education of taste, point
ing out that this may be done by
careful observation, by loving imita-
ton or by self discipline. He also
spoke of his personal regard and friend
ship for Mr.. Thompson, the blind read
er. who will be presented in San An
tonic by the Speech Arts Association
in February, and Mrs. Edward How
ard, the lecturer, who will be present
cd by the Carnegie library.
The luncheon table presented fes-
tive appearance in its autumnal garb.
A huge horn of plenty adorned the
center and bowls Of marigolds and
cleaning tapers alternated down the
table.
- y y
Miss Dorothy Weed entertained
Monday with n luncheon in La Placeta
in honor of Miss Anne Wilson, the
house guest of Miss Betty Goodloe.
A mass of yellow chrysanthemums
surrounded with yellow and white
maline decorated the table. Yellow
tapers burned in brass candlesticks
Dainty place cards marked covers for
Miss Wilson, Miss Goodloe. Miss Ca,
milla Caffarelli, Hiss Julia Conroy,
Miss Jess Edwards, Miss Elizabeth
Conroy, Miss Maude Long. Miss Kath-
ryn lyman, Miss Mary lyman, Miss
Katherine Davis, Mrs. J. Murtaugh,
Mrs. L. Purple, Mrs. L. d. Ormsby
and the hostess.
~ - y
DR.. +. J. Combe, after an absence
of several years. has returned to his
home in San Antonio.