davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Think Of palace in the center Of
which the vat of farmer is placed /,
so is a handsome and respected man
who let's an unbecoming vow pass his
lips-Talmud.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

at a small dance to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Mildred Entwistle. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Mottern, Mrs. Alice
Williams Cherot, Miss Helen En-
twistle, Miss Edna Evans, Miss Mar
garet Saunders, Miss Mary Deveritt.
Miss Mildred Cherot, Miss Louise Col
Inns. Mr.. John Sinclair of Washington,
Mr.. Ashby Valentine, Mr.. Jack Lyles,
Mr.. John kerns, Mr.. Reynold Will
liams, Mr.. Charles Anderson Mr.. Ed
ward Blake and Mr.. Daniel Galluci.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Middles-
worth were hosts at children's
party Saturday afternoon at their
home in Rosemont for their son Les
ter, jr., who celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Van Mid
ellsworth was assisted by Mrs. l.. i.
Hammond of Washington. There were
about 25 young guests and prizes
were won by Mimi Callahan, Hazel
Hammond. Frances Hammond. Aube-
line McCuEogh and Robert Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Featherstone
left last week for Frederick g burg,
where they will make their home in
the future
Mrs. Fftzhugh Kerns OF Rector
town, Va, is the guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Booth.
turned to her home near Camp Meade,
Md, after visit to Mrs. Marion H.
johnson on Braddock Heights.
Mrs. James Keller entertained at a
surprise buffet supper and dance for
Mr.. Keller Monday evening to cele-
brate his birthday anniversary
Mrs. J. b. Duncan has returned
from Florida, where she spent a
+ month.
Mrs Raymond B. Ward and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
to Mrs. John Graves i'm charlottes-

to Mrs. John Graves in Charlottes-
VILE
DR.. John Thornton Ashton is back
from Richmond. where I've attended
the meeting of the Virginia North
Carolina Dental Association. DR.. and
Mrs. Ashton have as their guests at
their home in Rosemont tie Iatters
aunt, Mrs. Glenn Brown of Washing
ton
DR.. Charles f. Outcalt Jeff last
week for Lakeland. Fla, yshere he
viii spend the remainder of uhe Win
ter. Mrs. Outcalt and Miss Helen
George Washington Park aSd will
live at SIS Duke street during the
doctors absence.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. watson have
returned to Elon College. y. O. after
visit TO the latter's parents. 2Tr. and
Mrs. John Clapdore, on South Royal
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. owens have ar
nounced the marriage of their
daughter Miss Helen Elz;eb tn
Owens, and Mr.. Robert keyser, for
merly OF Luray. Va, but now OF
Washington. January A. at their
home, s17 North Columbus street. by
Rev. P. l.. Vernon of the First Isap
tist Church.
S4iSS Dolly edlIandH mas gone TO
Greens sboro, y. g. where she 70 i'll
spend the remainder of the Winteu
Mr.. Leopold Ruben and his sis Der
have gone TO Baltimore. where they
have taken an apartment and wall
remain for several months.
Mrs. Mary }. Newman has return ed
to her home i'll Unionville, Va, after
visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Richards
Mrs. Bertine Entwistle entertain ed
Evening star., 1925-01-25

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Raymond B. Ward, jr., were joint hos
tesses at miscellaneous shower Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Davis, whose marriage to Mr.. w.
II. Whittlesey will take place Thurs
day. January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Harlow
entertained Thursday evening for
their son, Mr. William Harlow, when
the guests were Miss Pauline Phillips,
Miss Evelyn Hammill, Miss Grace
Hammll. Miss Sarah Harlow, Miss
Ella Guess, Miss Louise Toombs, Miss
Airline Brown, Miss Marie Carter, Miss
Virginia Lyons, Miss Minnie French.
Miss Lucy Harlow, and the young
men present were Emmett Carter,
woodrow Harlow, Royal Dixon,
Charles Irby, Horace Harlow. Homer
Long. Louis Harrison Alfred Griffith,
Charles Whalen, Milton Tregor, Ber-
nard Hammil, Joseph Bayliss, Har-
vey SnellIngs, Harvey Butler, Drewry
Owens, Heaton French, Harry Jen-
kins, Mahlon Vaughan, Alfred Dove
and Lemuel Lloyd.
Miss Evelyn Howard is the guest
of Miss Margaret Burke in Lynn,
Mass.
Mr. II. B. Clark Of Columbia, s. G.,
was the week end guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Clark, at
their home on Prince street
Miss Virginia Foster of Audobon,
y. J., and Miss Doris Goodwin Of
Philadelphia were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard De Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Jewell
entertained at an informal dance
Monday evening as house-warnin g
for their new home. There were
about a hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George File Of Wash
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Miss Barbara Price entertained at
homo OF her mother, Mrs Overton
Westfeldt Price, on Braddock Heights
for two of her classmates at st.
Agnes School, Miss Alice Virginia
Maddox and Miss Hebe Carter Sturges
of Markham, Va. The other guests
were Miss Grace Powell, Miss
Frances Green, Miss Jams Deahl,
Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Courtenay
Page Waller, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Courtenay
Cochran. Miss Helen Slack, Miss
Katherine Spittle, Miss Virginia
Jackson, Miss Eleanor Talman, Miss
Viola Barrett, Miss Nellie Sommers,
Miss Frances Sinclair, Miss Kathleen
Douglass and Miss Eleanor Williams.
Prizes were won by Miss Rust and
Miss Green and special prizes were
given the two guests of honor.
Mrs. James Keith Marshall Norton
was hostess for her card club and
had several additional guests for
luncheon and bridge Monday at her
home on Prince street Members and
guests were: Mrs. John Hunton
Foster. Mrs. j. Armistead Eggborn,
Mrs. Henry Augustine Latane, Mrs.
Robert S. Barrett. Mrs. Isaac Gregg,
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey. Mrs. Clarence
&c. Leadbeater, Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly,
Mrs. Anderson Sommers, Mrs. William
II. T. Brooke, Mrs. T. Marshall Jones.
Mrs. Thomas Franklin. Mrs. Arthur
Herbert, Mrs. Edward II. Eemper,
Mrs. Charles Page Waller, Mrs. Rich
ard Il. Acton. Mrs. George III. Evans,
Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Miss Dollio Zim-
norman, Miss Elizabeth Potts. Miss
Mary Thomson, Miss Gault Norton,
Miss Lille Marbury. Miss Ma mi E
Graham, Miss Flora Milburn and Miss
Corinne Milburn.
Mrs. William j. Boothe entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday, in
honor of her cousin, Mrs. William 3.
Lloyd, who recently returned to Alex
andria to live after having been IN
New York City for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have purchased
the Stabler house, 20o South St,
Aspah street, and are living there.
Mrs Lloyd was formerly Miss Mary
Leadbeater and is sister of Mrs.
Laurence Stabler.
Col and Mrs. Henry {. Jewett en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
in honor OF Mrs. Jewetts nieces, Miss
Alice Cooke and Miss Margaret
Cooke, daughters of ReT. and Mrs.
Thomas Worthinston Cooke of Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Graves and their
small son have returned from visit
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Navy Academy Festivities
Feature Week in Annapolis
Dance Given by Officers and Benefit Entertain
ment. Preceded by Dinners. Mark Sea-
son of Unusual Cayety.

Mrs. Edwin F. Conway at their home
on Duke Of Gloucester street.
Mr.. James Dusau and Mr.. Frank
Barger have returned 20 Annapolis after
spending the week END at Towson, Md.
Mr. Meade Holiday entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening 1T his home
Acton" on Murray Hill.
Mrs McCnuley of Philadelphia is
the guest of his son-in-laH and daush-
ter. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leo H.
Thebaud.
The enlisted men attached TO the
Reina Mercedes were hosts at the
second of a series of dances they are
giving Thursday evening on board
the Reina Mercedes.
Mrs Carl A. Chase of Syracuse. n.
Y. who was the guest Of Mrs. Hinds,
wife of Capt. A. w. Kinds, left Wed
nesday for her home, accompanied by
Mrs. Kinds. who will return Monday.
Miss Lucille Thomas entertained at
bridge Monday evening at her nome
on Conduit street.
Mrs. Kenyon, wife of Comdr. George
". Kenyon, was hostess to a company
of a at luncheon Tuesday at her
residence at the naval academy in
honor OF Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart Macklin
entertained informally SUNDAY eve
ming at their apartment on Mary
land avenue in honor of Capt and
Mrs. Thomas K. Kurtz.
Airs. J. \. Galloway and Mrs. Hos
ford. widow OF Lieut.. Hosford.
L. S. ". have recently purchased and
are conducting The Ships Inn" a
tearoom which wax established in
Annapolis some years ago by Mrs.
William Q. Stevens, a niece of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Hugo Osv erhaus.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of Corndr. H. q.
S. Wallace, was hostess at a tea Oh
Wedne eSday last for the officers who
are attached 10 the Department OF
Marine Engineering of which Comdr.
Wallace is head, and their wives, al
her home on Porter road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Beard Of Ches-
terfieId. Md, have arrived in anna
polls and Will remain here for the
rest of the Winter months.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Holton, who
are stopping at Carvel Hall. have
King George street.
Miss Marie Thompson and her
sister, Miss Christine Thompson, left
this week for a visit in New Fork
with their brother-in- law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Washburn.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Visitors in City Guests
of Women Voters League

Five hundred delegates and alter
mates attending the conference on the
cause and cure OF war, which is meet
ing at the Hotel Washington, were
guests of the board of directors OF
the National League of Women Voters
at a reception from to o'clock
Wednesday, at league headquarters,
532 Seventeenth street.
The guests were received by Miss
Belle SherWin, president; Miss Julia Z
Lathrop, first vice president; Miss
Ruth Morgan Of New York City, third
vice president; Miss Adele Clark OF
Richmond, Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mrs. Charles ii. Diet
rich of Hastings, Nebr., directors.
Assisting informally were the presi-
dents Of eight State leagues OF women
voters.
Special interest was displayed in
the Susan 3. Anthony desk, which
was on exhibition. The desk was in
trusted to the league by Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton until such time as
the mementoes of Miss Anthony are
gathered for a museum.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Mu Phi Epsilon Chapter
Specially Entertained

Rho Beta Chapter Aiu Phi Epsilon,
National Honorary Musical sorority.
enjoyed a party recently given by
Miss Nellie Noel. Miss Wynema Nc
Kinley and Miss Clara Young Brown.
The company included sorority men,
bers and friends. and the affair was
held in the gray room OF the Raleigh
Hotel. Progressive bridge was played
until II o'clock. and at that time a
musical program, specially arranged,
with George Dixon Thomson as guest
artist, was given. y buffet supper
was served.
As United States commissioner, =
year-old Celia Cook of Clark sdale.
Miss. is boss over her father, who
is United States marshal
Evening star., 1925-01-25

As an incentive to proper diet and
exercise among the students,
womens college in ST. Louis awards
prizes to those gaining most
weight" For the last semester two
first prizes Of s5 each were won by
Miss Paula Postel Of Albuquerque,
n Mex, who took on s pounds. and
Miss Marjorie Braham of Nevada,
Mo, who has gained 20 pounds since
last September.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

and
| Diamonds
II Does the combination
seem bit incongruous
to you? If it does, then
you haven't yet consid-
cred or understood the
II diamond from an invest
ment standpoint.
\ Thrift, you know, IS
totally distinct from par
simony. 1t is an impor-
i tant element III prosper
Il ity and, as such, compre
hends til e concurrent
Il matter of careful invest
II ment.
II
II 1t IS the judicious in
Il vestment, the healthy
i activity OF money, that
H keeps people or a per-
Il son on the highways OF
Il hrift and prosperity.
The "old sock" is pictur-
csque in fiction, but il
\ would soon bring panic
II and famine to the world
i Of fact.
| Our own experience in
II dealing with fine dia-
i monds covers but little
more than half a century,
| but it teaches some apt
and interesting lessons.
The trend OF diamond
values has been steadily
upward. The market has
ever been free OF violent
fluctuation. 1t offers no
pleasant playground for
| professional bulls or |
bears. The ascendency
has been steady. sure and
safe.
Fine diamonds bought
50 years ago, Is, Is or
even 10, would pay COM
| Portable dividends today
fine diamonds that
were b ou g h t at fair !
pricesl
There's the crux OF the
whole investment situa-
tion-to buy fine dia-
monds t air prices.
That is why we address
/ YOU here. with the oil
ter OF experience and
proven integrity of this
old-cstablished diamond
\ house.
\ We can and do guar
antce you both the
gig h quality and the
equitable cost. T he
staunchness OF our guar
antcc is confirmed bv
three generations OF
Washington's most sub
stantial people.
You can indeed be well
! within the tencts OF \
Thrift in the purchase
of these much-desired
precious stones-and you
will find here that the
required outlay will be
comfortably within mod
est means.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Fine diamonds bought
so years ago, Is, IS or
even 10. would pay COM
Portable dividends TODAY
fine diamonds t h a
were b ou g h t at fair
pricesl
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

- At THE Windmill" Roadhouse, almost in the
shadow of the Capital where the lid is off, lovely
Laurel Dunton the fastest flying Virginan that ever
tried to exceed Washington's mad pace, wild with
young longing mad with young love- tries to kill herself
What brought this dark finale to her Gorgeous Fing7
T>F4ELMA young, beautiful, ardent for life and ro-
l NANCE spends her last cent at glittering bathing
90 beach, At half eleven Dick Randall tempts her to
ride home in his luxurious along road of sinister
resorts. Themoonlghtway seems to thegr an enchant
ed trail Later, her mother cries: Why did you do it.
Thelna? They broughtyou here You reeked with
= liquor. Youwerein such acondtionyo tknowne"
What happened? Why is she now The Girl Nobody
\ Believed?"
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
co NM ISs|0.NSII
T0,BE GIVEN
CADETS
Fifty-one Officers Of coIored
High Schools Regiment
VIII Be Honored

Commissions viii be awarded to
fifty-one eolored cadet officerS,
twenty-fourth regiment, Washington
high schools, on campus OF HOW
ard UniverSity today.
Lieutenant colonel Wallace NJ.
Craigie, cavalry. retired, VIII make
the presentations.
The fealoWsns VIII receive com
missions -,
Regsmemssl headquarters: David
I. Usz. eeaasandlngs James r. aen'
~. MaReeaM Z, Daniels ana Iheo-
oNTe saaAaSseaA>
gesaneissesss haaluuarters, Dunbar
nSxA 81 John C.. Baytop, Gre
,raras NJ Sshseea. George c. Williams.
6rssessn8ga,z RHExA School: Jeremioah
y. Green waiter II. Dabney and
ErnasA h. Faenen,
Line Officers Dunbar High School:
JoAa C. Payne. 0thello ID. Thomp-
So. Robert C. Weaver, Wallace r.
IaeSson. Harold O. Lewis, Frederick
d. Petite Armstrong High School:
Charles II. Baltimore, Cornelius 3.
Burke. Carl E. Darden, Harvard Nc
Brown. Benjamin NJ. Drew, Ray
mond =. Allen and Thomas 1. Chase.
First lieutenants, Dunbar High
school: Saxton Y. Howard, Edward
W. Muse, Collins C. George, Ches.
ter Bland. Bernard F. Sewell and
Dwight o. w. Holmes. Armstrong
High School: Charles w. Ellis, VII
liam z. Temple Othello De w.
Branson, Van Dyke A. Walker,
James A. Cousins and Thomas a.
Brown.
Second Iieutenants, Dunbar High
School: stanton. L. Wormley, How
ard n. Fifzhugh. John o. Hull.
Robert H Cheeks. James w. Butch
er and Lenoir II. Cook Armstrong
High SCHOOL, John. H. Carter. Du-
mont C. Daniels, Frank y. Herbert.
Arthur F. Pickpey, Walter v. Fill
more and Hugh C. Russell. Band.
section: Walter p. Bowman, James
E. Bowies Leon c. Smith and Ray:
mond Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

EAY REYNOLDS, "The F1onky- Tonk Kid plays the N
violin subirnely Something in her hered1ty senoS -
scendant Of proud slave-owning family, she seems
to be the last girl earth to accuse OF sucn tnng
and vet how can her one defender free her from the
charge of-rniscegenation?
T%OR YEARS attractive but lonely she WORKED III
i a department store and lived in hall bedroom.
Hungry for love and companionship, she answered Il
a letter in newspaper column from man VINO
desired girls love.
She dreamed it meant marriage but when she went |
to the lonely far-off rendezvous what penalty did lie
trv to make her pay for her Short Cut to Lover
These, and twenty more vital true stories
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

My Escape from Studio
Shei1kS
The real truth about the temp
tations Of artists" and models.
What Kind % Girls Did
Our Soldiers Meet
I'm France9
This story Of Madelon answers
5 a question that is in many a
girls mind.
1COu10m'eC Give Her Back
Her Coed Namse-BiSG .
a repentant mans story:
How ! Balanced My Books"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
The Sellers Responsibility
Financial Houses and Securities Statesmen Need to Rem
der Real Service If Continued Prosperity
Is to Be Expected
By ELWooD LLOYD

they have for sale are good sound
investment holdings. But / have vt
TO find an investment, no matter how
safe or sound it may be that is the
best type Of investment for all classes
of investors. or for the investment OF
all ones surplus funds.
There are~times, many Of them,
when a securities salesman can best
serve the customer by refusing to
sell him a certain stock or bond, or
By limiting the amount the customer
may put into the security he is sell
ing at the moment.
Il the salesman is to truly merit
the confidence the average customer
places in him, he must know more
than the worth OF the security he is
offering. He must also know the
financial capabilities Of the client
and be able TO honestly advise the eli
ent as to the proportion of his entire
surplus il is advisable to place in the
one holding.
A few years ago the manufacturers
of new office appliance adopted the
policy that they. would not sell their
appliance to any person or business in
which il could not be definitely proven
that the appliance would be money
making Investment. This policy has
been adhered to rigidly, with the re-
suit that a tremendous public conf
dence has been established for the COM
pany and it's wares. and the organiza-
ton has been more than ordinarily
successful.
A leaf from the policy book OF that
company might well b. taken by many
financial houses in the training Of
their statesmen. Statesmen should be
taught. in unmistakablc manner, that
the life Of the house depends not so
much upon the immediate profits. but
upon the reputation the house builds
in the matter of caring for and pro-
tecting the interests Of its customers.
There is no real service rendered when
merchandise unsuitable TO the needs Of
the customer is sold, even though the
sale provide generous profits to the
salesman and the house.
And in this connection the motto
Of International Rotary might well be
considercd.-"He profits most who
serves best ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
CAR LOSES WHEEL;
THREE INJURED

Hurled from the South Loop road
when a wheel of their automobile
came off, two women and man were
thrown beadlong into a ditch, sustain.
ing serious injuries early Monday
morning. Passing motorists found the
occupants of the car by the roadside.
Salome Lopez, IS. Jog Smith Street,
was seriously bruised about the body
and his nose was broken when he was
hurled through the windshield.
Miss Marie Moran. 81. Of Gonzales
road. reported an injured back.
Miss Joscpha Escoyel. also living
on Gonzales road. was cut by flying
glass and received bruises.
The injured were picked mp by A. b.
Packard, rs Ceryalos Street, and
brought 10 Robert y. Green Hospital.
None Of the victims is believed 10
be injured fatally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

Often a ] read the letters which
come to ny desk from readers asking
for information concerning various IL
vcstments which are Offered TO them,
I wonder il securities statesmen real
lie the responsible position they oc.
cupy in relation 10 their clients.
1t occurs to me that the dealer in
securities of any kind. and all of the
statesmen, should appreciate that they
are more than mere merchandiSers-
in many instances they hold the fu-
ture happiness Of families in the hol-
lows Of their hands-thcy are the fl
nancial father eonfeSsors" of the ma
jority of their customers.
There is a very real and quite def
mite responsibility attaching TO the
sale Of investment securities.
The field Of finance is one with
which the great majority Of persons
have but little acquaintance. Most Of
us are truly babes in the woods when
it comes to the matter of deciding hoE
we shall place our surplus funds TO
assure or safety and adequate earn
inss.
II Is only natural. then. that we
shall place our confidence in the &C.
credited statesmen who come TO US II n
corpora tons which make the distribu-
ton of stocks and bonds their bust
ness. We cannot be blamed for look
ing upon them as men verscd in the
ways of finance. nor for accepting
them, in large measure, as our finan-
cial advisors.
a week or two ago story. written
by Elizabeth Fraser, appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post, in which men,
ton was made of a woman who was
displcased with the bond department
Of her bank because an over Jealous
young salesman had kept loading her
up with one certain issue Of bonds.
instead Of adding to the safety Of her
principal by diversification.
This is a condition l find to be quite
common among securities statesmen
They are out to sell certain security
to as many persons rs possible. in as
large blocks as possible, without con
sidering the best interests of the eli
ents.
In many instances the securities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
MOST 5. A. GIRLS
FAVOR SINGLE BOB
CONTINUED From Page I, Part 81

CONTINUED From Page I, Part 81
There's the Lillian Gish: the Boyish
the Dutch cut the Straight: the Shin
gle. both long and short: the French
cut; the Feather Edge and the Hot
tentot.
Take your choice and let the snip
ping of the scissors snip simplify.
Approximately 20 women and girls
day have their hair bodied in San
Antonio. said the proprietor Of pop
ulnr barber shop.
What style? Well, the Shingle,
both long and short, is the most popu-
lar now and most Of the cuts We make
are these. though of course. we do 9th
eTs. If the patron is wise, however.
she will ask the advice of the operator
rs to the best bob and take the one
that best enhances her attractivencss.
Still there are man. who prefer a Ger.
tain style and insist on that regard
less of their facial contours.
what extras do they get? Well,
there's the shampoo, scalp treatment,
hair tonic, marcel wave, facial massage
and face pack. The clay over there
that you call mud is what we use in
the face pack. 1t cleans the pores and
takes the wrinkles out.
What does it cost to shoot the
whole works. You mean TO take the
treatments to improve the hair and
face? Well, the bob costs anywhere
from 80 cents TO 81 the shampoo, 30
cents to 81; scalp treatment, 81,
$50 and 81: tonic, 80 cents to 81 /;
marcel wave, 81, 1926 and $3.50:
face pack. S1.JO to $2.jG: massage, 81,
50 and $3.50. So you see you may
get bob and the treatments at total
cost of from SO to $3.50. Most of
them take shampoo and a marcel
when they have bob or trim.
AT what age do most Of the women
have their hair bobbcd? Well, / should
say from l. years old, up. Mostly
they are the girls in their teens and
the women up to 80. Yes, we have
older women come into get their hair
bobbed, some Of them gray, but not
so many as the younger women.
as it fad and will it pass? Judg.
ing from the number who patronize US
it looks as il the bob has come TO
stay. OF course. it may pass, we can't
cell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
SHOWER OF METEORS
PROMISED TUESDAY

DALLAS, Aug. 10.-An unusual
display Of meteons will be visible in
the northeast heavens in the vicinity
Of the North Star and Taurus be-
tween 0 and 10 p. N. Tuesday, accord
ing 70 calculations Of DIR. A. ID.
LauGcneur, Dallas astronomical su-
thority.
These commonly arc called the Az.
gIst metcnrs because they are visible
annually in this month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
SEARCH
FOR NEW BASE FAILS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1D.-Com-
mander Donald y. Macmillan, in n
flight over Ellesmere Island Saturday
nigot, was unable to find suitable
intermediate base for his Arctic c1pe-
dition between Etab. Greenland. the
main base, and Cape Thomas Hub
bard, where IL is planned 20 establish
the advance flying base.