davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Two Holiday
! Weddings
for S. A.

Christmas week will be featured
fby the weddings Of two prominent
Y San Antonio girls.
Tuesday evening the marriage Of
George Hamilton Martindalc and Miss
Katherine Gee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gee, will take place
at $3.50 o'clock in tho First Presby-
terrain church. Following the cere-
mony, a reception will be held in the
home Of the brides parents, 1918 West
Mistletoe avenue.
Wednesday evening, the ceremony
uniting in marriage Jack Deavours
and Miss Elizabeth McCarty, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. W. ID. McCarty, will
be solemnized at s o'clock in St.
Marks Episcopal church. A informal
reception for the members Of the bridal
party and the immediate family will
be held in the home of the brides
parents after the ceremony.
" ~ ~
Mrs. G. W. Hopper entertained the
Sunshine 500 club in her home last
week. and prizes were awarded Mrs.
G. W. Hopper, Mrs. r. L. Snyder
and Mrs. Evans.
Refreshments were served the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Evans o. Wilke,
Krone, T.. l.. Snyder. William Per
sons, Rubenstein, G.. Huebncr and the
hostess.
Miss Mildred Applewhite, who has
been in Los Angeles, California, for
the past three years, will arrive in
San Antonio, Wednesday, joining her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. II. L. Ap-
plewhite, who returned from Cali
fornia last summer accompanied by
their other daughter, Dorothy, and
are now residing at III Perry Court.
~ - .S
Miss Mary James, student in the
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
James, will spend the Christmas holt
days as the guest of her cousins,
Misses Dorothy and Callie Harcourt,
in Chicago.
~ y e
Mrs. A. Deutsch has as her guest for
the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Har-
wood and children Of Harlingen and
DIR. and Mrs. 7. Il. Moore of Fort
Worth.
y - ~
Kerwin khh Williams of the Uni
versity OF Nqtfc Dame, South Bend,
Ind, arrived Friday TO spend the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John vii.
liams.
~ - ~
Hays Yandell, Yale, will arrive
Sunday to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Yandell.
y - 20
Otto II. Hegemann will be at home
from A. and NJ. College for the holi.
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Hcgcmann.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
IN THE PICTURES

Home for the holidays! Many
homes in San Antonio are being
cleered by the voices of the
members of the college set who
have arrived for Christmas.
Miss Harriet FlorkOski, stand
ing, a student Of the Lady Of the
Lake College, left Thursday for
her home in South Bend, Ind.
Miss Beatrice Masterson, left
oval, arrived Friday from Mount
Vernon Seminary for the hOli-
days and will be honored with a
dancing party in her home De-
eember 20 by her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, right
oval, also arrived Friday from
Mount Vernon. She will be
complimented with dance in
the San Antonio Country Club
ON January 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

moment of the holidays.
History tells that Christ
mas used to be a movable
date, sometimes observed in
April and May. But as early
as the fourth century, by the Pope'S
decree, the date was fixed to Decein-
Der %. In those days feasting and
rioting ruled the day for the religious
significance of the day was lost in
the barbarous manners of the times.
So riotous were the observances that
in 1914, the Long Parliament in Eng
land ordered that a national fast
should be held that day, which was
decidedly irritating to the people who
had grown used TO merry making.
CONTINUED On Page ., Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Miss Sprague
Luncheon
Hostess

Tuesday at noon, Miss Harriet
Sprague complimented Miss KATHERINE
Gee and Mrs. Louis Lipscomb, with
a delightful luncheon in the Wolff and
Marx tea room. Pink carnations and
ferns surrounded by silver candle
sticks holding pink taper decorated
the table.
Covers were set for eight persons 10
the tea room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
CoHegians Fill City
With Christmas Cheer
By RAY BALDUS

last the long anticipated Christmas week is here .
IN Train by train the happy crowds of returning stud
l. ents are arriving omake merry with friends and
parents during the all too short Yuetide holidays and
social calendars are filled with fun and froc for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

WIZ mas Decl SoJouFllip III Dull
ingham for several months caring
for sick friend returned to Cove
a week ago. Her many friends
are glad to welcome her home a
gam.
Martin Jorgenson met with
rather a serious loss in the burn
ing of the Rothbon fishing boat
Friday night, May 29th. at dock
in Seattle. All his clothes except
what he had on his back, grip and
outfit, 5000 in value, were burnt
up. He expected to sail Saturday
morning for Alaska.
The above items were overlook,
ed last week. Sorry;
Albert Abrams does the next
best thing if he can't have bath
room in the house he can make
one under it. At odd times he has
cXcavatcd the dirt from under the
house with a wheelbarrow install
ed a bath room and electric lights
Thinks he is just as good as the
other fellow now.
Zene Whittemore and wife en-
jcyed a very pleasant week end
visit from his mother, Mrs. A. E.
Whittemore and brother Clyde of
Seattle. They had quite a feast
of strawberries while visiting the
Hunt ranch Sunday afternoon.
The old lady surely did love to
pick luscious berries.
Miss Louis Hotchkin spent day
in the city taking in the movies
and having a general good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson and
3 children, a brothers family Of
Port Angeles are making Mrs. Nc
Clinton an extended visit. They
came last week. Mr.. w. left for
home Monday taking Lillian Nc
Clinton back with him.
Douglas McClinton don't say
"My Kingdom for horse-but
a tractor" Perched high on the
tractor seat with pillow attached is
having wonderful time blowing
his fathers orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eden had the
children with them for the week
end. Ole Lund and wife, Frank,
wife, and little Dorothy. The lit
tie Miss with a big spoon and
broken pitcher a big dirt pile
was having great time of it,
Says, "My Grandma is going to
give me fried chicken for dinner
so | am making the cakes and
pies to help her" Patted and
rolled the dirt in many shapes.
Wonder if in after years she will
have the same enjoyment and
pleasure in making the real thing
Bert Fjeldal and d. III. Ramstad
motored to Tacoma last Sunday
visiting among friends and tour
ing the beautiful resident section.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist, having the
flower beds and garden all in
apple pie order, Aunt Helen home
to care for the good man thought
she deserved a vacation so last
Monday took the boat for Seattle
then on TO Bellingham to spend a
week with her mother.
Miss Flora Sigrist was home
4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

Mrs. Ruth Anderson with her
new baby and little girl spent Sun
day with Grandma Abrahamson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

Take your meals at the new
dining room Of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

8 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. 5-29-t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

D. S. Siegrist and wife enjoyed
a very pleasant day last Sunday
with his son-in-law, II. NJ. Hen
erickson, wife and two children
from Bremerton. To do the dim
ner up fine was over to neighbor
Carl Steen after some of those
fine Strawberries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

I
noon was fine compliment 10
Mrs. Hans Abrahamson as hostess.
Her old ncighbors and friends
turned out in force. Ample ~
freshments were brought from the
city and enjoyed. A delightful
afternoon was spent.
Barney Rindal with an auto
load OF young friends enjoyed a
nice basket lunch at Point Def.
anee after which, they spent the
afternoon touring Tacoma sights
last Sunday Returned home on
the $50 ferry.
Mrs. V. Sarvold and Eva, Mrs
p. A. Petersen, Elsie and Julietta.
attended the Pentccostal Meetings
by General Booth-Clibborn at the
st. Tabernacle last week. Report
a 2ery pleasant time.
Mr.. Johanson left on the eve
ming train for Norway to visit
! his mother who he has not seen for
30 years. 3 months visit.
Mrs. Chester and children of Sc
attic were week end guests Of Mrs.
Ole Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ceilings
and Howard visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen of Lisabeula last Sun
day.
Mrs. Williams and two children
of Port Blakeley are making quite
a visit with Mrs. Reeves. Martin
Hanson proved a god Samaritan
Saturday evening when Mrs. w.
got off the boat at Colvas. Hap
pened to be at the dock with his
car, took the lady and children
aboard drove up the hill and "a
round to the Reeves ranch some
distance from the dock with
them. a kindness much apprec-
lated by Mrs. Williams, a strang-
| er.
D. S. Siegrist and wife enjoyed
a very pleasant day last Sunday
with his son-in-law, ii. M. Hen
erickson, wife and two children
from Bremerton. To do the din
ner up fine was over to neighbor
Carl Steen after some of those
fine Strawberries.
MIR. Steen has an acre of pretty
fine berries. Mr.. Hunt isn't the
only tin can on the beach" when
it comes to raising luscious ber-
ries. Then too, Mr.. Steen has a
mighty nice field of Red Rasp-
berries grown on the hill system
clean Of weeds.
Mr.. Dunsford was around last
Monday with his big truck pick
ing up gooseberries from the
.ranchers. Conrad Anderson was
helping Mr.. Dunsford. Had 6 tons
of them in sacks bound for Pry-
allup cannery.
Rev. Aug. Peterson left last
Thursday for points in Montana
to take up his evangelistic work
again.
Cephas Ramquist was out in
his new Buick roadster at the
dock last Saturday evening to
take care of the young ladies step
ping off the boat. He caught on
alright enough too.
Arthur Eden and family who
are camping on the beach at Cove
combines business and pleasure.
Is fishing with big seine for
seallops and deep sea CLANS. Do
ing fairly well. Had a great sur
prise in one haul the other day as
he caught SO Id Linn Cod in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

Judge Wall of Colyas was a
passenger aboard the Virginia V
bound for the city last Saturday.
The Judge is great on playing 800.
Some bidder too. Got in a game
going over in which both sides
We're Sin the hole" all the way
over and game not finished.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

Mr.. steen has an acre of pretty
fine berries. Mr.. Hunt isn't the
only "tin can on the beach" when
it comes to raising luscious ber-
ries. Then too, Mr.. Steen has a
mighty nice field of Red Rasp-
berries grown on the hill system
clean OF weeds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12
" v " "
COVE
Geo. McLcan) =
*saa #w& v 80 - y

Miss Helen Hillje (Aunt Helen)
who has been sojourning in Bell
ingham for several months caring
for a sick friend returned to Cove
a week ago. Her many friends
are glad to welcome her home a
gain.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-12

Talk about putting on frills,
the way Will Covington Che gen
orally goes by the name of Bill
has painted his house, even the
roof is some job. 1t looms up from
the water in a very attractive
manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
FOURTH GRADE

Willard Galloway, Natalie Kelley,
and Dorothy Yturri had 100 per cent
in spelling this week.
In the arithmetic contest this
week, Everett Pierce and Dolores
White were captains. Dolores team
won the star.
Those receiving certificates or be-
ing neither tardy nor absent for six
weeks are Harold Kniefel, Natalie
Kelley, Irene Henderson, Willard
Galloway. Clifford Evans, Clarence
Deylin, Everett Boyle. Bessie Bea-
man. Betty Smith, Johnny Sillonis,
Everett Pierce, Margaret baltimore,
Esther Hays. Fidel Monasterio, An
nabelle Whitright and Elsie Sayko.
Arthur DeForest, Marion DeForest,
Miller. Allen Spence, and Jo-
sephine Ham have been absent dur
Ing the past week, due to illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

The Junior class will soon present
the play of the moment, Am | In
truding?' is its name, and when you
will see it you will laugh the same.
There's Kenneth Dick as Jerry
from Sage Creek and though he is
a country hiek he plays his part so
slick he makes poor Russell Vance,
who is Hoover in the villains pants
think he is intruding. And George
Wheeler as Mr.. Ware with his gloom
descending air is principal part
of this affair; his two sweet girls
with black and brown curls, or per-
haps / should say, a marcelle, but,
oh, well, Bonnie as vi who takes
poor Peters eye and Helen Harmon
as Marjorie Ware plays quite fair
when she catches poor Jerry by the
hair. Gertrude Adams as Mrs. Has
tings throws in with the crook and
finds in the end that she is hooked
But here let us tarry there's some
that must many, for Spencer as
Ernest quite diligently turneth his
eyes on poor Margaret as Jane. Aida
as Dora and Richard as Dickie are
simply quite tricky and what could
be more thrilling than Helen Swain
as the very little French maid. Mona
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
EIGHTH GRADE LITERARY so
GETTY MEETS

The eighth grade literary society
met Monday, March 2. The meeting
was conducted by the new president
Charles Faraday. The meeting turned
out to be one of the most successful
ones of the past year. The program
was as follows;
Life of Edison by Francis Denton.
Paul Revere's Ride by Esther
Grove.
A story wrote by Wilbert Carrie
and read by Miss Strain.
Several clever jokes were given by
John Beaman and Marion Smith.
Marion Smith gave an extempor-
aneous talk on Spring Styles as
see" Marion states that green will
be the predominating color as Miss
Dolen, ~the arithmetic teacher states
there's a great deal of Green in the
room.
Exine Herring also gave talk on
Signs of Spring" Which dwelt
mostly on the attitude of the pupils
toward school work
-Exine Herring. Press Agent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

ten. The reason is this: While
they are very beneficial in many
ways they do interfere to some ex-
tent in the school work. We have
tried to overcome this interference
as much as possible by choosing stu
dents who are, in most instances, do
ing good school work and leaving out
those who are behind. Again, very
few are taken from the seventh and
eighth grades. The school as
whole will put on an exhibit the
first week of April and there will be
two class plays, one by the Juniors
and the other by the Seniors. These
in addition to Commencement will
furnish all the entertainment that
we feel justified in giving during the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

held in the school auditorium last
Friday evening. The attendance OF
parents and friends of the school was
very encouraging. The totla paid
admissions was $168.25. All of this,
above expenses, will be used to help
pay for improvements for the stage.
Much already has been done. The
platform has been extended, the
stage walled in and ceiled over and
equipment added. We all very much
appreciate our new drop curtain
which was used for the first time
Friday night The drop curtain has
on it a fine painting of the school
building and grounds. This curtain
was furnished by the school district
through the school board. Next
week we will publish more itemized
financial statement showing the
way the money is being expended
=. Programs of this nature have an
educational value to the student, in
that they help to train them to APP
pear in public. Afer a child leaves
school he is very often called upon to
take part in lodge, church and other
capacities where this training will
help him. 1t trains him to develop |
his ability to entertain. Besides this
it has a value in musical way. I
They are also valuable because par
ents and patrons are given a chance
to see what the children are capable
of doing. 1t makes them think of
and become interested in the chill
dren and the school in general This
is of more value than many realize.
One of the greatest hindrances to
good school work is lack of interest
upon the part of the parents as to
what is being accomplished by their
children. There are other advan-
Lages, including wholesome enter
and the financial help in
5olved.
On the part of the students, teach
srs, and school, we wish to express
'ur appreciation for the cooperation
shown in putting this program on
Much work and training is needed
n order to make any progress in
TolYing about hundred and fifty
a success. Teachers and
tudents have worked hard in max
ng costumes, training and trying to
leep up the regular school work at
he same time. Many mothers have
Helped a great deal in sewing up
and in other ways. We ap
'reciate their assistance and wish to
hank them for it.
Some wonder why we don't put :
n programs of this nature more Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL
MAKING THE BEST OF OUR OPP
PORTUNITIES

The great opportunity of our life
comes only once But there are a
number of relatively great oppor-
tnnities that come very often. The
greatest of them is high school
education. The majority of the stu
dents recognize this and strive to the
best of their ability to make use of
1T. On the other hand students come
to high school and fool away their
time for the first three years and in
the fourth year realize their mistake
and wish someone had awakened them
up in the beginning. They do not
realize that their teachers were try
ing to do this all the time.
A high school educations costs the
boy or girl nothing in the light of
dollars and cents. 1t is paid for by
the parents. All it takes is a suf-
ficient amount of hard work on the
part Of the student. Now what we
want Is a plan of cooperation of !
the students with the eachers and It
Is positive that great results will
follow in number of students grad |
uating at the end of four years with
plenty of credits.
Russell Vance
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
THE TOY SHOP

During the past week the grades
put on a play called THE Toy Shop"
This play was more than a success.
The little children did their parts to
make it SO. They were well trained
and showed that they could go
through with a thing when they
start.
A very satisfactory crowd was
there he total amount received was
about 165.0O. The expenses will
take this down to about $4,000.
All this money will go to improving
the stage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

latter half of the school year. We
must Keep in mind the fact snat
other organizations also have enter
tainments to give and we do not
want TO compete or interfere with
theirs to too great an extent. We
do not give these during the first
four months of school, as we wish
to allow the school work to be well
established before breaking into it
in any way.
Our next school function will be
the Junior Glass Play in March, fol-
lowed by the EH5gSfp ~ April and
the Senior Glass Play later. Com
mencement will be the twenty-sec-
ond of May.
H. H. NIXON.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

The second division of the English
Club of the seventh grade held their
meeting on Tuesday, February IT.
A committee was appointed to select
a name for the club. The names were
voted upon and P. g. p. became the
name of the club. An excellent pro-
gram followed.
Louise Wynant gave THE Chill
dren,s Hour" by Longfellow A stunt
by Theodore Swain and Theras Hyde.
Life of Edison by Gertrude Nixon,
debate, Resolved that Carelessness
is the Most Costly of Bad Habits,
were also a part of the program
Little and Doris Norell
had the affirmative side of the ques-
ton. while Bill Love and John Mil
Ter were victorious in unfolding the
negative
John Monasterio gave a five min
ute talk on Spring Styles. Virginia
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
SECOND GRADE

Those being neither tardy nor alb
sent for the six weeks are Eugenio
Alzola Vida Amunategui, Carmen
Asterika, Louisa Asterika, Joe Argoi-
tia, Adam Bengoesha, Mona Black
burn, Roy Dodge, Richard Edgar,
Lidya Gandiago, Elsie Gravert, Rob
ert Hays, Mary Herring, Alice Hill,
Corine James, Donald Labbie, Yer
non Kniefel, Julia Minkler, Andresa
Monasterio, Lenora Smith, Juanita
Smith, Douglas Wallace.
Those having an average of so per
cent are Lorraine Whitney, Elsie
Gravert, Caroline Henderson, Julia
Mnikler, Robert White, and Mona
Blackburn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

The eighth grade had good Eng
lish week starting the sixteenth of
February and ending the twentieth
of the same month. They voted to
have only their class in the contest.
Each person was given two cards on
which was written his name. II
person made a mistake and some
one corrected it, the same person
would hand over his card to the per-
son who corrected him. Each card
counted one point. Eldon Helt won
the first prize by having nine cards.
Leland Cannon won second with sew
en- cards This grade is planning to
have another such contest soon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
REPRESENTATIVE FROM GOOD
ING COLLEGE SPEAKS


Last Wednesday morning the
Mountain Home High School was ia
vored with a talk by Mrs. ROBBERS
from Gooding College, who Is also
the president of the Parent Teach
er's association. Mrs. ROBBERS spoke
generally on education and gave
few substantial reasons in favor of
attending Gooding College. She
brought out mainly the differences
in form and the need of education
today and In the past decades, show
Ing that while julius Caesar is con-
sidered one of the worlds most prom
inent men in history, the most com
mon laborer has far more to deal
with in every day life than julius
Caesar ever dreamed OF, thus bring
Ing out the great need of a longer
period of education now than before.
At the end of Mrs. ROBBERS talk
she gave few points on the qualifi-
cations that Gooding College has.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

ing?" given by the Junior Glass,
Friday, March 20, is scream from
start to finish. The scene is veal
thy home on Long Island, yet with
out the formality of the super-rich.
The characters themselves except
Jerry, are very up-to-date, but even
he can do a fox-trot. Sometimes
Margie isn't quite sure of him be-
cause she scorns to use the means
off Petite and Dora to find out if vi
and Dickie really care. Mr.. Ware is
gentlemen of the old school and is
worried by the apparanet folly of
the modern age and is harassed by
his daughters who are thoroughly
modern. His financial complications
also tend to carry him to bankrupt
cy. Blair Hoover, the villain, plays
a wholly selfish game in lettering
his own condition but finally fades
from the picture. Mrs. Hastings, at
first a victim of blind love, suddenly
awakens and finds herself fooled out
of a husband. Mona, the pert French
maid is yer clevair" and adores
'Jerree'" Ernest Rathburn follows
Jane Harbison's literary career and
does very well in proving himself a
good secretary Everyone is expect
ed to come and know that they will
see crackerjack of a play 'thout
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

The ones who received perfect
marks in spelling during the week
from February 2S to 81, in the sixth
grade, are Edna Tate, Mary 10 Burke,
Catheline Hayes, Naomi Wynant, Lee
ona Vance, and Julia Sillonis. In
penmanship Laura Bartlett and Mary
Miller received Progress Pins this
week.