davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
EVOLUTION IN TENNESSEE

Thanks doubtless to the inspiration of William
Jennings Bryan, Tennessee is decidedly IN the
melight A school teacher has been indicted by
county grand jury ON a charge OF teaching the
theory of evolution contrary to the peace and dig
nitv of the Commonwealth of Tennessee. Law
yers Of national reputation will take part in the
trial and the case will doubtless be finally set
tied only in the supreme court. In the meantime
the court proceedings will be flashed over the
wires to every country In the civilized world ana
a great many people will wonder what it is all
about
The question whence we came is one which has
attracted great deal of attention from the lee
turers and newspaper editors, especially during
the past few months. Tennessee has prohibited
the teaching Of evolution the theory, doubtless
that if man ascended from the monkey it IS
against his best interest to know it. But is the
matter after all, one of such prime Importance?
A great many wonderful things have had small
beginnings. The truth and force of the Christian
religion do not depend on whether or not the
theory of evolution is the correct one.
Mr. Bryan says that the theory of evolution
is contrary to Christianity. There are other noted
religionists, some of them doubtless as profound
as Mr. Bryan who say that there is nothing IN
compatible in Christianity and evolution After
ALL Christianity depends upon the great humane
teachings of its founder, rather than upon the
theory of the origin of the species.
Christianity is not so much concerned with the
question of whence we as 1T is With the prob
lens of the present and the future. 1t is not
where did we come from but whittier are we go
ing. The surroundings and condition of our an
cestors are not so important as our own p0ten-
tialities If we are building for the future, try
ing to make the world better because OF our hav-
ing been here, the question of whether our fore
fathers lived in trees is not important. Chris
tanity if we do our duty, will continue to fulfill
It's destiny, no matter how the question OF evolu-
ton is finally decided
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
4 LADY OF EXPERIENCE

81 can't see," he said, "why we
may not be platonic lovers"
II can," she replied. "The last
platonic lover | had borrowed most
of the insurance my husband left me. :"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
BLANKPTY BLANK

"My husband is plain-spoken; he
calls a spade a spade"
$50 is mine, but / won't say what
he calls the lawn mower"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

The tourist hotel idea has become more or less
epidemic over the state. It is mighty good idea
and one that means much to the state. In Euro
pean and oriental countries, there is a mammoth
tourist hotel near every old ruin or temple that
can be dug up and advertised. These foreigners
know the game and have been getting rich during
the past few years from tourist traffic
They have nothing to show as compared to Ar1-
zona but they advertise and get the money.
Flagstaff, the center of more scenic wonders
than any other spot in the world, is letting mil
lions 90 by merely because it has no accommoda-
tions for tourists and in fact insufficient accom-
fnodations for the ordinary run Of visitors. Flag
staff should be tied in with some big hotel system
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

use of tinkling bells on their garters They prob
ably got the idea from the cowboys habit of put
ting bell on his horse at night so he could tell
where they were in the morning. But we can't see
any reason for the New York flappers using them
unless they are married and the husband sug-
gests the idea.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Down in the southern part Of the state study
is being made of the habits of the boil Weevll
by means of an airplane. We understood their
habits were pretty well known and quite
thoroughly condemned by cotton farmers but
never realized they were so vicious as to necessi
tate the use of an airpane.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
j. y = !. 4. = + + = + + :. i. 1.
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
: + + = = !. !. - -

"Hey, waiter! I'm ball O. fire!''
"Yeah, and you're gonna get put
outw
Lou Holtz (vefy dramatically "My
head! My heart! My liver!"
cav, cut out that organ recital!
Waiter-How would you like your
steak, sir?
Exasperated Patron-Very much.
A travelling salesman was arrested
for gossiping in Kentucky. They be-
lieve in protecting women's rights in
that state.
Irritable husband Ito wife driving
nail)-Howeve do you expect to
knock nail in the wall with clothes
brush? For goodness sake use your
head, dear!
1t is now the fashion for ladies to
have the rims of their speetacles col
ored to match their frocks. Rfmless
glasses would do very well with eve
ming dress.
Riding instructor (picking up un-
fortunate pupiD-But madam does
not keep her knees together.
Pupil (indignantly)-How can |,
when there's horse between them ?
"Is Mrs. Brown at home 2" inquir-
ed the somewhat belated caller.
"Sure and they're both at home, F"
replied Bridget, the new parlor maid,
breezily, "but ysu can't see thin.
They're stripping for dinner"
"This is the third time this week
I've caught you asleep at your desk,
| Jones'"
81 beg your pardon, sir-fact is,
the baby keeps me awake at nights. =
"Humpf1! Better bring it to the of
flee with you'll"
"Had you any guests in the house
while was away, Archie?"
mot soul, darling. Why do you
ask ?"
/ "Oh, nothing except can't under
stand how Is champagne corks got
behind the piano."
/ He-How about date tonight?
| She-Nope; we got in too late last
night.
Why, | brought you home at a
quarter of twelve.
/ Why, it was three O'Clock.
Well, amt that a qurater Of
twelve?
A young matron was entertaining
the new clergyman and at dinner he
proved to be so brilliant that the table
was in a continuous gale of laughter.
Finally, when the dinner was over,
the hostess, drying the tears of mirth
from her eyes, sighed: "If | were a
queen, | should certainly revive old
customs and have fool present at
every meal"
'There's a story about Chicago
banker who was hard at work on his
cross word puzzles one night, wher
three or four of his children burst
into the drawing room with pet goat
that began to kick and butt and upset
old French furniture and porcelain.
"The banker, after he had succeed
ed in putting out the goat, said re
proachfulIy to his oldest boy:
"'George, how many times have
implored you never to bring your goat
into the drawing room? really mus'
insist, George, that you keep the ami
nal in the library" >"
-------O-----
RIANKITY RTANK
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

1t is understood the contract has been let and
work will start on the building of our new depot
about August first. This shows what can be done
by insinuating now and then in proper diffident
and gentle spirit of humiliey.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Senator Winsor has promised to enlighten Gov
ernor Hunt and the people generally as to his
feelings and ideas relative to the governors slam
at him. The governor accuses Winsor of being
viciously venenomous' in spelling his administra-
tion Senator says he will formally reply to the
governor and adds: '3When it is made trust that
it will be adequate" Winsor never has been
known to use only two words when 20 can be en-
poyed in conveying the same idea consequently
we rather suspect he viii cover the case very
thoroughly.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Lou Holtz Every dramatically my
head! My heart! Ny liver!"
cav, cut out that organ recitalw
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Waiter-How would you like you1
steak, sir?
Exasperated Patron-Very much.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

"Hey, waiter! I'm ball O. fire!''
"Yeah, and you're gonna get put
out!"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

A travelling salesman was arrested
for gossiping in Kentucky. They be-
lieve in protecting women's rights in
that state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Elaborate Tea Ciuen
For Miss Md1tindaLe

and blue water lilies. An attractive
cake embossed with tiny pink roses
and the blue morning glories formed
the centerpiece of the tea table. Mrs.
John Walker served cake, Mrs. Rob-
crt Bruce Martindale served the ices
and Mrs. G. Noyes Evans presided at
the coffee service.
At the door of the dining room the
guests were received by Mrs. James
Chittim Jr., Mrs. Leslie Neal and
Mrs. Bell of Tyler. The receiving
line In the dining room included Mrs.
G. Noyes Evans, Mrs. Arthur Seelig-
son, Mrs. Lamar Seeligson, Mrs. Pat
Swearingen, Mns. Temple Calhoun.
Miss India Kerr, Mrs. Jud Roe and
Miss Louise Fishburn of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Olive Martindale wore lovely
lavender georgette frock trimmed with
pink roses. Mrs. Thompson wore a
gown Of American beauty velvet and
Mrs. Neal wore Kings blue velvet sill
yer trimmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

The Sorosis club met Tuesday af-
ternoon 10 study present day indus
tries of Mexico. Mn. j. II. Reagan,
leader, spoke on the mining and Mrs.
II. II. Richmond talked Of oil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Child Welfare Meet
For Dallas NOu. 90

A conference on child welfare will
be held in Dallas, November o and
10, to be attended by workers from
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
New Mexico as well as Texas. The
conference is under the auspices of
the Child Welfare League Of America
and is one Of series of regional
conferences held each year in various
parts of the country.
The conference committee is COM
posed of Roy Stockwell, supcrintend-
ent, Texas Children's Home and Aid
Society, Fort Worth, chairman; Miss
Margaret Reeves, director, Bureau of
Child Welfare. Santa Fe, N. NJ;
Professor Garrett p. Wyckoff, Tu.
lane University. New Orleans; DIR.
Harold l. Gosline, director, Child
Guidance Clinic, Dallas: Mrs. Kate
Gibson, state supervisor of Juvenile
Work, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lylee, Social Service Bureau,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Miss Bertrand
Is Entertained

Miss Lucille Flannery entertained
with dinner-dance Friday evening
at the st. Anthony hotel. compliment
ing Miss Lorraine Bertrand. Dinner
was served in the tapestry room at n
table adorned with brass bowls of
yellow chysanthemums and yellow
ribbon runners. The guests included
only the members of the Schlatter-
Bertrand wedding party. Dancing
was enjoyed on the hotel roof.
- y -
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Chandler of
Shawnee, Okla, have arrived in the
city and will be the house guests for
the winter of Mrs. Ethyl Neal
Matthews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

The Robert +. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. viii
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday 10 tn
Gunter Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
S. A. Medical
Officers Are
III O S { S

Spirits. spooks and elves were
abroad Thursday evening when the
officers of the medical corps enter
tanned with a Halloween dinner dance
in the San Antonio Country. Club.
Black cat faces peered from the cell
ing lights, ugly witches peeped from
the floor lamps and paper moons con-
tanning lights added their pale CLEANS
to wierd scene.
The U-shaped table presented a
festive appearance with its huge
pumpkin centerpiece and brass kettles
on iron cranes filled with orange mari
Colds. Paper cats were draped over
the backs of the chairs and noise max
ers of every description as place fav-
ors gave the guests ample excuse to
fill the air with Emusic"
More than 100 guests were received
at the door by Colonel and Mrs. Wal
lace Dewitt. Colonel and Mrs. Ray
mond Metcalfe and Colonel and Mrs.
j. r. Bernheim.
Dancing followed the dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
NeedleWOrk Guild
Asks for Garments

Mrs. Edward A. Leighton. president
of the San Antonio branch of the
Needlework Guild, urges all members
of the Guild to send in their garments
to their section presidents. Anyone
wishing to become member may do
so by contributing two or more new
garments once a year. This year the
garments are badly needed.
~ - -
Mrs. II. w. Tuce of Oakland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. b.
Etheridge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Houston; Mrs. +. B. McAllister, San
Antonio; Mrs. A. s. O'Brien, presi-
dent Depelchin Faith Home, Hous-
ton; Miss Flora Saylor superintend-
cnt, United Charities, Dallas; J. II.
Watts, superintendent. Presbyterian
Home. Itasca; Rev. w. +. Barnett,
manager, Methodist Orphanage, Waco.
The conference will consider such
questions as the relation between
children's institutions and child-plac-
ing agencies, child guidance clinics.
mothers aid legislation, illegitimacy,
state supervision of child caring in
situations and agencies, the relation
ship of public and private agencies.
DIR. c. c. Carstens, director of the
Child Welfare League of America,
will be present at the conference. The
conference committee is arranging to
bring to Dallas another child well
fare worker of n..tional prominence,
the name to be announced shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

One of the most elaborate events
of the season was the tea given We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Frederic.i
Thompson and Mrs. Jack Wiley Neal
in the San Antonio Country Club in
honor of Miss Olive Martindale whose
marriage to Armant Legendre of New
Orleans takes place Tuesday evening.
Yellow chrysanthemums decorated
the hall in which the guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. W. G. Montgomery,
Mrs. T. w. Masterson, Mrs. Joe Car
roll, Mrs. Bluitt Smith and Mrs.
Conn L. Milburn. -
Pink roses and ferns against back
ground of palms featured the decora-
tions of the living room into which
the guests were received by Mrs. Neal.
Ms. Thompson and Miss Martindale.
Others receiving IN the living room
were Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh, Mrs. Gil
bert Wright and Mrs. Tom Flick.
The dining room was adorned with
bouquets and sprays of pink rosebuds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BuncO Game Is
HOuseWarming

A house warming miscellaneous
.-arty was given by Mrs. T. E. Willms
and Mrs. A. o. Seller in honor Of
Mrs. II. Rux, 926 Essex street We'd
nesday afternoon. Bunco was played
and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Halde, Mrs. Bachle, Mrs. Bueche and
Miss Winhofer. Entrance prizes were
awarded to Mrs: Hoese, Mrs. II. Muen-
chow and Miss Grimsinger. Twenty
eight guests were present.
y - y
Miss Joan Robinson of London,
guest of Mrs. J. T. Woodruff, will he
complimented with a Mexican lunch.
con at 1 o'clock Saturday by Ms.
Woodruff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Board Inspects
S. A. Orphanage

cal Council or Catnollc w omen III
tertained the board of directors, Of
which Mrs. r. ]. Moore is chairman
Tuesday afternoon at st. Joseph's
Orphanage for Girls. Mrs. William
Stevens, chairman of the committee,
assisted by the sisters, conducted the
ladies through the orphanage. showing
them how the children are housed and
cared for.
The hostess committee is endeav'
oring to secure a supply of warm
clothes for the children who need
them badly. The board of directors is
composed of one delegate from each
parish and each delegate was request
ed TO take back the appeal for clothes
to her parish. The sisters said
clothes that had been worn, as well
as new, would be appreciated. Fol-
lowing the inspection of the building
and a visit with the children. refresh
ments were served in the parlor.
- - -
The Girls welfare department Of
the local Council of Catholic Women
will hold English classes at the Catho-
lie Women's Association, beginning
Wednesday, November 4, p. m, Rev.
L. V. Murphy in charge. Those in
terested kindly call Miss Dolan, Travis
1927.
y y =
The adult Bible class Of Friedens'
Evangelical Church will entertain
with a Mexican supper Friday even
ing, Z 80 p. m. at the Original Mex
lean restaurant in connection with
the quarterly business meeting, fol-
lowed By a social hour.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weatherby
Beck announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marion Courtenay. to
James Bennett Wooding, the marriage
10 take place Thursday evening. No
vember 20, at o'clock in st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
y - -
Warrant Officer and Mrs. A.
Bloom, Duncan Field, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Ade
laide Mathilde to Elmo Frederick
Franz, of Galveston, the wedding 10
take place Thursday. November 10,
1925, st. Joseph's Church.
~ - -
The bushes meeting Of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of the Travis
Park Methodist Church will meet at
3 o'clock Monday in the church. In
portsnt business and the election of
officers will be held.
- ~ -
The Phi Zeta Chi Sorority an
nounces with pleasure the pledging
of Misses Alice Bernheim, Alyce
Riggs, Evelyn Lawrence, Dorothy
Wild, Eunice Williams, Myrtle Lock
hart. Dorothy Clark and Madeline
Clark.
Instead OF the REGULAR meeting on
Thursday. Chapter II of the P. E. o.
Sisterhood will be hostesses at the
annual guest day in the home Of
Mrs. W. II. Hargis in 4 Shook ave-
nue., from 3 To ) o'clock.
- ~ y
The Shakespeare Club will meet
Thursday afternoon in the home of
the Misses Baskin in Baltimore ave-
nue..
Thursday evening DR.. John r.
Nicholson and Miss Mary Elizabeth
White. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. White OF Mason. Tex, were mar.
ried in the home Of Rev. 3. s. Nc.
Kenzie. Sal Erie avenue, with tie
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie officiating.
~ - ~
st. Anne's Guild Of Christ Episco-
pal Church will meet at 3 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon in the home Of Mrs. II.
Roos. JO5 West Russell. place.
y - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Mechler an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Estelle 10 g. c. Thomas on October "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Hotel Scene
of Bridge
Party

Mrs. B. P. Richard was hostess
Thursday afternoon at most enjoy
able bridge luncheon in the Menger
Hotel. The luncheon table was beauti-
full with a centerpiece of bronze
chrysanthemums and yellow marigolds
in a pumpkin tied with a huge bow
of yellow and black maline. the
streams of which reached each end
Of the table. The CLEAN of yellow
candles added to the beauty.
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
L. Carroll. Mrs. A. Ebert, Mrs. H.
Frey and Mrs. G. Dotson.
The guests were Mrs. G. Dotson.
Mrs. Froboese, Mrs. f. Burk. Mrs. J..
Adams, Mrs. L. Carroll. Mrs. W.
Miller. Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
Perkins. Mrs. !. Bruce, Miss Irva Bat
terbee. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. f. Mat
thews. Mrs. ]. Bergman, Mrs. H.
Hesse. Mrs. o. Wilson, Mrs. ]. Yam
tbs. Mrs. !. Yartis, Mrs. J. Collins,
Mrs. W. B. Manlove. Mrs. Mozelle
Weimef, Mrs. B. Leek and Mrs. A.
Ebert.
The Westmoorland College Alum
nae Association met in regular session
Wednesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. T. II. Flannery, with Mrs.
Harry Leap presiding. Plans were
made for a bazaar and Mrs. A. NJ.
Patterson was made chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements.
A social hour followed with Mrs.
j. c. Weiss as leader Of the program.
Mrs. Terry Thrift gave a group of vo-
cal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Leap. A contest was also enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held No
vember 2S, in the home Of Mrs.
Frank Scott, with Mrs. T. Benton
Davies as leader.
- - -
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews will give
a reading Of Eugene O'Neal's Beyond
the Horizon" at S:15 o'clock on No
vember IL in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church on Beacon Hill.
Among the additional attractive fea-
lures Of the program will be vocal
numbers by Gilbert Schramm and vio-
lin solos by Miss T--ne Saathoff.
- -
The Bluebonnet Circle OF the Fint
Baptist church will entertain from 2
to 5 o'clock Thursday with a silver
tea in the home of Mrs. Joe z. Car
roll, 102 West French place. All
members and friends Of the circle are
invited.
y - =
Miss Evelyn Ernst returned Thurs
day from a six-month visit in Cali
fornia. While in Los Angeles, Miss
Ernst was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Roy Cummins. A visit in San Diego
was also enjoyed.
~ - -
The Parent Teachers Association,
Of the Highland Park school, will meet
at 3 o'clock Thursday in the school.
The officers viii be hostesses during
the social hour and will serve re-
freshments.
- y =
Mrs. r. D. Coley and Mrs. n. A.
Mos will be hosteSses 10 the Smy-
posia Luncheon Round Table Group.
Of the Woman's Club at II O'Clock
Friday IL the clubhouse.
- - -
st. Anthony's Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday at 3
o'clock at the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Mis- Camilla Caffarelli returned
home Saturday evening after a de-
lightful months visit with relatives
in Chicago. 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

The San Antonio Club Of Applied
Psychology will hold a closed meet
ing in the assembly room Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce building Monday eve
ming, November 2, 1925, at s O'Clock.
at which time the club will hold its
annual election Of officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews will give
a reading of Eugene O'Neal's Beyond
the Horizon" at Sis o'clock on No
vember II in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church on Beacon Hill.
Among the additional attractive fea-
lures Of the program will be vocal
numbers by Gilbert Schramm and vio-
lin solos nv Miss T--ue Saathoff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
B Major Club
Junli@rs I'm
p arty

The junior department of the B Ma
jor Musical Club was entertained will
. lawn and bunco party Saturday o!
the mothers of the members. uniqu'
favou were given and refresbment'
were served. Following varlou
games. prizes were awarded to Cliu
ton Roberts, Russell Golf, Wilbur
Reynolds, Annie Laurie Heiiigmau
Margaret Van Horn and Ira Ma
Rouse.
The hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs
JACK Callsen and Mrs. w. Golf, wer'
assisted by Mrs. lie Frank. Mrs. q. q
Heinen, Mrs. J. c. Hucker. Ms. q. r
Killing. Mrs. z. Munster and Ms
II. Callsen.
Those present were Wilbur Reyn
o1ds, Ira Mae Rouse. Agnes Coyne
Annie Laurie Heiligman, Thelma
Heinen, Robert Callsen. Margaret Van
Horn, Jack Callsen, Russell Colt
Fanny Filler, Annette Hucker, Cllu
ton Roberts, Elsie Schwaner. Edith
Freed. Allen Arbetter, Sylvia Kan
ner, Elizabeth Gilbert, Edith Nan
ner, Corrine Munster, Ruth Mitchel
Marcella lie Frank, Mildred Goff,
Mrs. Mamie Denison, sponsor. and
Adolph Cara. president Of the senior
department.
The Beethoven Ladies Section will
present en- interesting program at 3
O'Clock Tuesday evening in the
Beethoven Home, 400 Perieda street.
Those appearing will include the
Maennerchor, Mrs. W. E. Scherly,
Paul Machts Jr.. Miss Florence Tear
ney, Fritz Schilo, Mrs. Charles P.
Schulze, Mrs. ". c. Ulrich, Miss FL.
Bruhn, Charles p. Schulze. Miss Lily
Kemmerer, Mrs. Frieda Schultz. Mrs.
Paul Hertting and the accompanies,
Miss Louise Bolte, Miss Elfrieda
Machts and Mrs. Roland Klar.
- - y
Miss Hazel Murphy. Miss Hortense
Mayen, and Beatrice Mayen were ad-
United to membership in the Merry
Makers club. Two former members
re-entered, Ed Campbell and al
Peche. The club was entertained
with q Halloween party by the Poin-
settia club.
On November Z, the Merry Makers
club will give a tamale feast near
Helotes. The regular meeting will
be held Thursday.
- - -
Miss Myrtle Lockhart viii be regu-
lar hostess Wednesday afternoon in
the club rooms TO the Merry Maids
Musical club. The meeting viii start
promptly ar 4 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend as invitations
to the clubs annual Christmas dance
10 be held on December 80 in the
Gunter hotel viii be discussed.
= - =
The Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o.
Fl. will initiate large class of candi-
dates Sunday afternoon. November
s, at 3 O'Clock in the Catholic WO-
mems Association building. Sunday
evening at s O'Clock a banquet will
be given in the Menger hotel. For
reservations call, DR.. Mary Cody, Mrs.
Richter or Mn. Nixon.
~ - u
Miss Camilla Caffarelli returned
home Saturday evening after a de-
lightful months visit with relatives
in Chicago. 49,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Have you tried Band Box Fruit
Salad and Date Cake with whipped
cream?
Evening star., 1925-07-22

80 pairs in this group of
double-faced plain style
Velour Portieres. 25
inches wide. 2H yards
long. S17.OO values.
kann' ST