davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-15
AMBASSADOR-"His Supreme
Moment"

MBASSADOR-"His Supreme
Moment"
Riders of the Kitchen Range" a
new Hal Roach burlesque, aimed at
Mr.. Zane Grey, with the news. and
other short reels and pipe organ ac-
compa niment and solo supplements,
at Crandalls Ambassador, George
Fitzmaurice's film version OF His SUI
preme Moment" with Blanche Sweet
and Ronald Colman. The feature is
also shown at Crandal's Metropoli-
tan this week. but only through today
and tomorrow at the Ambassador.
CENTRAL-"Super Speed"
Reed Howes. formerly of this city
and star of the Arrow collar ads, is
pictured the first two days of this
week at Crandall's Central Theater, in
Super Speed a drama of big busi-
ness and the motor tracks, in which
thrills pile up at the rate of one a
second. The good-looking hero is sup
ported by Mildred Harris, in the role
opposite the star
The fifth release in H. c. Witwer's
new series. The Pacemakers," featur-
ing George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn; the Mermaid comedy, Hello,
Goodbye with Lige Conley; other
short reels and pipe organ music COM
plete the entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Drive around now! Buy fresh, clean crank
case filling of Havoline-the proven power
OIL You will be given Free Test Certificate
emitting you to the remarkable Motor Check
test described at rightly.
The test alone would cost real money if
made in repair shop. It actually tells more
about your car than you could learn by driv-
ing hundreds Of miles with your running
boards crowded with experts.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BOY BROWNS, 5 SAFE
IN PLUNGE OF AUTO
Car Disappears in Nine Feet of
Water While Rescuers Pull
Victims Out.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 15.-
Three-year- old Melvin Mills, Parkhead,
was drowned. and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mills; his two sisters,
Helen and Goldie. and Miss Lucy
Evening star., 1925-06-15

treatment. The creek is deep at the
point where the car fell and persons
searching the waters were unable to
find the automobile
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Creek, near Hancock, late yesterday.
In backing the machine Mills lost
control, and it plunged down the en-
bankment. Russell Murray and c. d.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
A NJ u Sc NJ E N II S

and other short reels, with the pipe
organ music Of Otto r. Beck and Har-'
old T. Pease complete the entertain
ment,
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Reed narrowly escaped similar fate
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged over an embank-
ment into 9 feet Of water in Licking
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TIVOII-"DecIasse,"

Corinne Griffith is repeating at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week her recent triumph
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater in
the First National film version of Zoe
Akins' play "Declasse." in which she
appears in the Ethel Barrymore role
of a brilliant society leader who,
through an unfortunate combination
of circumstan and the unreasona-
bleness of a drunken husband, grad
ually slips down the social scale and
then Is saved by the return to America
of the youth whose indiscretion at
cards had precipitated her dethrone-
ment as queen of the smart set. Ex-
cellent portrayals are contributed by
Lloyd Hughes, Rockliffe Fellowes,
Olive Broks, Hedda Hopper, Lilyan
Tashman, Louise Fazenda and Eddie
Lyons.
The comedy Al ST. John in Fares,
Please" a travesty of modern rapid
transit methods; the Pathe Review
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Mason rushed to the scene and sue
ceeded in pulling the occupants to
shore. All were unconscious, and with
the exception of Melvin responded to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

NICKLES had an appointment with joe
Dolly, the faithful friend, went along wit |
him today too, as always. He sat down bench.
The dog put its two forepaws on his knee and
with its head sought for his hand.
This touching demonstration of doglove filled
Nickles with shame. He drew the dog to him:
"And wanted to give you a kick Isl -. I" sa'
He thought of how there was a good deal Of evil
in people. d tsr asa IsassrB .7ssa
At last Joe came. vs~
did / make you wait lOng?" 3s
Nickles assured him that he preferred to be in
the open when it was cold
81 got to speak with you something :"
go ahead!"
Joe told him that he was elected secretary of
the local branch of the Workers Party and that
they discovered that William was being watched
Couldn't we have our letters sent to you? 1t
wouldn't be noticed" 81
Nickles was very happy to be able to do somtl
thing too for the Workers Party.
For the violent discussions between the two
friends had grown more and more rare. The
months spent in the mansion had convinced Nick
les that he could not expect much from the Broi
dins. ar r
Though his own hard lot he had glimpsed the
life of millions of people and he had to realize
that considerable part of humanity exhausted
itself polishing table service for others, in order
that these others might live well and in luxury
That was the negative side of the matter. And
he did not as yet accept ulheartedly the positive
side. The tremendousness of the task frightened
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

Nckes and Joe Vavas migratory workers, meet under
freight train while beating their west They get
of Colorado Springs. Joe Vavas is barber by trade
and Nckes has fixed trade In Colorado Springs
buys secondhand clothes for the two of them and
they to look for jobs Vavas gets job barber
Nickles manages to get work footman at Broad
moor, the mansion of the Broidins His work is con-
slant drudgery Vavas is class conscious while Nlckles
is but they staunch friends nevertheless. An
attachment springs up between Nckes and Marguerite
the maid at the Broadmoor mansion. One day Joe
tells Nickes and Marguerite that BARRIERS union
has been formed to fight against the intoerable cond
TONS Joe Vavas has formed the union with the help
Of William who is American by birth and not an inn
migrant like Joe The younger elements in the union,
led by Joe and William force strike against the BOSSES
The strike by the BARRIERS but the union delegate
deprived Of most of the fruits of their victory
AS result of the fight of the workers the ku kux khan
Of Colorado Springs holds initiation ceremony They
swear to exterminae the Reds Mr. Brodin takes part
in the ceremony. He desires Marguerite the young
makes love to her, which enrages Nckles
Gradually Nicles is becoming and receptive
b the ideas Of Joe Vavas who is Communist. The
BrOidins and more tyrannica Christian
Science service is held the Broadmoor mansion At
the ceremony the who presdes delivers Grafton
full of the captrap of the master class All this spiritual
bunk does not prevent the guests from devourng great
quantity of food after the services This
is The Broidins give bathing party for their friends
which extra hard work for the servants. Mr.
Brodn purposey leaves his at the lake in order
to send Marguerite to find It at night when everybody
is gone. There he attacks her. In Colorado Springs
there is general strike following the strike of
BARRIERS The ku klux khan preparing
offensive against the workers The Brodins give big
ball at which the wealthy guests against the work
while indulging themselves in all Of pleasure
Broidin makes love to young woman of the highest
out from their work for the ball Now go with
the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
CHAPTER XVII.

WILLIAMS wife gave Joe a cordial welcome.
And Joe seemed perfectly happy. 1t was SO
pleasant to rest up in this place after work. To
watch the two lively children and to listen to the
wife.
''Today is big day for you,"-the woman said
with smile.
eyes, it will be big day"
care there many coming?"
"No; wanted only few to take part in the
organization meeting whom we know very good,
we trust them absolutely"
'Grhen there won't be much discussion the
woman, and thought of the passionate word-bat-
ties that occurred again and again.
"You never can tell, without discussion you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

ton which becoming holder and holder all
the time and also for the right of organizing and
the eight hour day. The fight must be general an
unified. zsg.sgs es..;f es ~et
One comrade was not in agreement with tls.
plan. His idea that the Workers Party should
go to the battlefield only with the program of
armed insurrection and the overthrow of the gov
eminent by force. He rejected all minor points on
the program which only sreved to divert the atten
ton from the main question,
But the rest backed William.
Thesworker who was dissatisfied with the pro
gram mapped out, stated that a bomb thrown
against the city hall would be ten times as efec-
tive as minor points the program, and he de
manded that his proposal be included in the pro
gram that was to be published. i9s~
The suspicion that the worker was spy seemed
unfounded. Yet, when it was decided not to men
ton any bomb in the leadet he left the meeting in
anger. asr
William was entrusted with drawing up the
leafet, and he was also elected organizer. Joe VIZ
elected executive secretary.
At the end they sang the International
1t was all fine
The wife came in and sang with them.
Then she brought tea.
They discussed whom to take into the organiza-
ton.
owe need women too'-Joe without
women, no revolution. And goal after all"
The rest we're of the same opinion.
Glow much work there is ahead of us''-WiIliam
sighed And he thought about the matter it
seemed to him that the work required superhuman
powers For they were only ten in city of
10000 population. ,And yet the thought came to
him: 1--WE are young and we are prepared 10
workw ,4s~sg sfhss -.ss
1t grew late ia sar
And the next day they would have to be back
again at work early in the morning.
They left full of great hope and noble zeal.
Lifes misery had brought them together. And
the belief in a more beautiful, happier existence
put them at the head of the dissatisfied workers
battalions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
MASTERS AND SLAVES "a sto

can't clear up any question, you can't have pro-
gress" atHaai s sis ga
''You are right there when is william
coming?"
@I don't know Saturday, you know, there is
lots of work He sighed.-"Just look only half
year has passed and them people are already act
ing fresh againw
He was thinking of the barber-shop owners.
fYou see, the slack season is coming, and the
contract is expiring" ~ 49,
The woman stared Nixedly ahead
"Life is very hard. And there are two chill
dren. You can't put them on the street !.
Nothing but work all week long +. and how
much is the wage? 4"
eyes, life is hard, very hardp'
II can't go to work Maybe later, when the
children are bit older :. (" 9e
There was short pause 1t seemed as if she
was trying to collect her thoughts.
"Do you know at first was very much against
William going to meetings 1 said: fathers
place is home, with his family but he was stronger
And he was right in everything"
"And it certainly is persons duty to stick up
for what's right. By this time I've gone so far
myself that make him go to the meetings :.
Life is so hard, and in time it teaches us lots of
things"
"Williamw
he also seemed to be in good spirits:
"Here are the membership cards and also
wonderful little pamphlet: Program of the
Workers Partyp"
GLOW many are cOming?"
81 figure on nine"
"'The main thing is that every trade should be
represented"
81 thought Of that too.n
There were eight. ,-sa
The men gathered slowly.
Eight came of the nine.
William opened the meeting with an official air..
He talked about the purpose of the meeting
Their object to organize a local branch of the
Workers Party in Colorado Springs. He got good
deal of practice in speaking at the union meetings
and was able to tell them concsely and without
any hesitation what the problems were.
The point of his speech was that the workers are
in need Of the Workers Party which would take
over the leadership in the fights of the workers
He proposed that the Workers Party shall launch
a big campaign of agitation with the object of
creating united fighting front against the reac-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Trio Receive
AT Country
G l u b

Friday afternoon the San Antonio
Country Club was the scene OF de-
lightful tea when Mrs. Eugene Holm
green, Mrs. Mclrosc Holmgrecn and
Mrs. Robert Bruce Brough enter
tanned.
The drawing room was adorned
with fcstoons of smilax, pink roses aud
chrysanthcmums. The many guests
were received by the hostcsses.
In the dining room, the mantle was
banked with violcts and pink roses.
The flowers were also used as a cen
terpiece for the table. Dresden can
delabra held pink and lavender tapers.
Alternating ut the tea table were
Mrs. ]. T. Wheat. Mrs. Benjamin Zu-
Der. Mrs. Ed Leighton, Mrs. J. y.
Harper, Mrs. Il. A. Ponder and E. L.
Simmons. Those serving in the dining
room were Mrs. Marshall Eskridge,
Mrs. Fred Felthousc. Mrs. Thcodor,
Frederick, Mrs. Hubert Holmgrccn.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Weight. assisted by
Mrs. +. Fl. Kifcr. Mas Lottie Jcau
Steele, Mrs. Clara Gray, Mrs. Henry
Hart, Mrs. Sterling Freeborn. Mrs.
b. b. McGimscy, Mrs. f. ii. Holiday.
Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs. Norwood
Whiting and Mrs. Ermyn Carson.
- = =
The = Major Musical Club is plan
ming their annual Christmas dance
which is to be given during the holt
DAYS. The date to be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
S. A. Church
Observes
Prayer Week

The Missionary society OF the Pros
pect Hill Methodist church observed
the week OF prayer with an all-day
service last Tuesday in the church.
Mrs. II. X. Harris was III charge OF
the official missionary program and
talks were made by Rev. W. j. Row
land. Mrs. Il. q. Banks and Miss
Eugenia Smith OF the Wesley house.
Vocal numbers were sung by Miss
Blanche Barbee and Mrs. j. N.
Brown. :,
An election OF officers was held
with the following results: Mrs.
George l.. Porter, president; Mrs.
T.. II. Harris. vice president: Mrs.
r. s. Hamlet, recording secretary
Mrs. II. c. Hessler. treasurer; Mrs.
=. II. Homberc. superintendent OF
study; Mrs. G.. ii. Cunningham, sup
crintendent Of social science; Mrs.
Ernest jackson. superintendent OF
supplies: Mrs. +. X. Harris, superin-
tcndeut of local work.
~ - y
Irving l.. Fenster entertained 4
number Of little friends with a din
ncr. followed by n theatcr party at
the Majestic Wednesday. the occasion
being his eighth birthday.
~ ~ ~
Captain and Mrs. \. {. Manley will
entertain with n dinner dance Friday
evening on the roof Of the st. An,
thony Hotel. in honor of General and
Mrs. Paul Il. Malone. Covers will be
laid for thirty guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Music Round
Table Holds
L u N G h

The Musical Round Table of the
Tuesday in the club house with Mrs.
Lulu Griesenbeck and Mrs. Richard
Wander Stratten as hostesses. ARMS
ticc Day was observed, the decora-
tons featuring the national colors.
The centerpiece Of the table was
large bowl of gorgeous American
Beauty and white roses surrounded by
clusters of silver berries and foliage.
Silver candclebra held blue candles.
Miniature American and Texas flags
on silver cannon balls added to the
decorations.
The guests and members responded
TO the roll call with a current event
pertaining to the literary, dramatic
and music world.
Mrs. J. NJ. Krakauer, soprano. &C
companied by Mrs. Lulu Gricscnbcck,
sang Halls "Smile and Dry Your
Eyes,: Fox's "The Brooksidc," and
Shclley's Love Sorrow" md won
enthusiastic encores. Mrs. Gnbricl
Katzenbcrgcr of Chicago (thc Texas
Nightingalc), the honor guest, gave Q
delightful resume of her career and
personal experiences as prima
donna. Mrs. $. w. Mccall (Ari),
pianist, in an instructive tnlk COM
pared the American and European
artists. and Miss Marie Cnllscn told
Of events of her trip around the world
relating to music and musical in
strumcnts.
Covers were laid for Mesdamcs r.
d. Coley, F. Evans, J. c. Meredith.
j. Chalkley, J. A. Eichclbcrgcr and
guest, Wood White, F. Welker. j. 7.
Knerr of Los Angeles, NJ. i. Smith.
A. L. Ncthery, Il. +. Leslie. Cornelius
O'Neal, s. A. Freedom, Lewis Alt.
mann, J. NJ. Kraknuer, S. W. Ne
Call, Gabriel Kntzcnbcrgcr, Lulu
Griosenbeck, Richard Wander Stratten,
Miss Eda Stieren, Miss Anna Nath-
crime Muir and Miss Marie Callscn.
y y -
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Fried
ems Evangelical Church will enter
tain with bazaar Friday afternoon
and evening beginning ut 3 o'clock in
the Sunday school room. corner Main
Avenue and East Elmira Street. a
supper will be served from TO 8
p. m.
~ ~ -
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples Social League of st. Johns
Episcopal church will be held at S
o'clock Monday in the parish.bousc.
~ ~ ~
Parents Day will be observed at
the Thomas Nelson Page Junior
School all day Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Paris Races Put Ban
On Long-haired Riders
By c. F. BERTELLI

apparently failed. Only a couple OF
whale bones sustain the bodices of
the new models which have no shout
der straps, no slceves-in fact nothing
at all except few inches Of gown
above the waistlinc.
With n program requiring at least
several changes of the above list Of
daily dresses, the Cannes, Nice and
Monte Carlo promoters expect to beat
Dcauvillc returns which have just
been published showing well over p
000.0 francs profit for the Casino
and Baccarat tables.
TREND TO SOUTH.
Already there is an unprecedented
trend southwark. 1t has started on
the trail of the Duke of Connaught
who left this week for Cap Ferrat.
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness opened her
farm near Grassc Sunday, announcin:
great entertainments for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Specgs. OF Santa
Monica. will spend the winter ut Nice
after shopping here for a fortnight,
Count Andre Limur, with his wife
who was Miss Croker Of San Francis
20, and Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Croker. have gone to Cannes where
Miss Mignon Hamilton Of Los Angeles
will also remain for the winter.
:! - y
The second meeting Of the juvenile
department of the Tuesday Musical
Club was held ut the home of Mrs.
Eli Hertzbcrg, Monday afternoon.
After the regular business session
the following program in charge OF
Mary Louise Leap was given:
Piano solo, Marie Osborn; piano
solo. sylvia Gardner; piano solo,
Frcda Belle Henry; violin solo, Sophie
Wiederman. accompanied by Mary
Wicdcrman; piano solo, Goldie Hol'
lander; piano solo, Rayadel Mackey
piano solo. Elizabeth Ewing; piano
duet. Martha Andrews and Boone
Loyelacc; piano solo. Elizabeth Taft
pianologue. Edna Miller.
After the program contest was
held with two Aircdale puppies fol
prizes. The lucky winners were Clara
Ross and William Paul Henry.
- y -
Rev. and Mrs. Paul +. Helm have
left San Antonio to visit st. Louis
Chicago, Columbus. Ohio and Pitts
burgh. Rev. Helm is n member of the
College of Presidents of the Lutheran
Joint synod of Ohio and of its Home
Mission board.
He will attend meetings of thcs'
organizations at Columbus. and ex
poets to return in about three weeks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Brother, Sister,
in Twin Wedding

There will be n double wedding a;
the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
Church Monday night at S O'Clock
when Miss Jessie Mae Carter, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. $. Carter of
634 Mission street. will be married to
Alvaro Beck at the same time Miss
Marie Baker of Houston, becomes the
bride Of James King Carter.
u - -
The Parliamentary and Practice
Class will meet ut 10 o'clock Tuesday
on the mezzanine floor of the Ma
jestic Theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Golden locks, or
raven ones. either for that matter,
streaming in the wind are positively
forbidden at the Nice race course.
This. coupled with the proviso that
dresses must be decent" is the only
restriction made by the organizers OF
the women jockeys, or "gentlewomen
riders" Mt the races for the winter
season about to begin.
Riding astridc is encouraged. but
Is penalized by n handicap in favor
Of side saddle riders.
In the view of the organizers the
society bud races should prove a ire
mendous attraction to Nice as against
Henri Letcllicr's projected auto races
for debutantes on tho course from
Paris to Channes.
EXCUSES TO CHANGE.
The fact is that Letcllier. Cornuche
and the other baccarat kings have
is unqucstionably led by women
therefore special efforts are made this
year to provide the ladies with every
conceivable excuse for changing their
gowns at least six times daily. Auto
mobile costumes of waterproof lcata-
or and diver like helmets are featured
here already in anticipation of tha
furious driving across France to the
southwark.
Smart white brecchcs and sleeve
less silk shirts will be the rule for
polo. Plcated georgettc crepe skirts
reaching two inches above the knees
will be Indispensable for tennis. Spe
cal prizes will be allotted for orig
inal bathing suits, while up the from;
and down the back" gowns are the
latest invention for afternoon wear.
GIVES GREAT FREEDOM.
This entirely new movement in til,
lines of the silhouette was started
this week since the adoption of pleat-
ing to the exclusion of godets. The
plcats. which are actually woven, can
easily be adapted slantwise to pro-
duce the effect of the skirt rising to
the front while closely adhcring to
the body in the back.
The extremely full front of the novel
gowns and skirts gives perfect freedom
to the lower limbs whether the wearcr
walks or sits.
The upper part of the gown is prac-
tically straight but with slightly
higher waistlinc and the skirt fitting
snugly on the hips.
For evening wear in the South the
season is TO witness the return of the
sleeveless and almost bodiccless gown
The recent attempt to revive Iona
sleeves and a moderate decollete has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re-
move Them With Othine-
not,l,le Sfreu nth

This preparation for the removal Of
frcckles is so successful in removing
frccklcs and giving n clear. beautiful
complexion that it is sold by all drug
and department stores with guar
antcc 10 refund the money il it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under n
veil or waste time on lemon juice or
cucumbcrs; get an ounce OF Othlne
and remove them. Even the first few
applications should show n wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othinc: it is this that is sold
on money back Guarantee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Values to $3.50

$3.50 Bordered Flat Crepe (Printed)-
81 inches wide. Nothing can take the place
of beautiful flat crepe frock in your win
ter wardrobe, and we are offering it here
at price which comes only once in long
time. In many colors, with light and dark
backgrounds.
S695 Chenille Brocades-40 inches wide,
in ID very beautiful color combinations. This
is one of the seasons exclusively new crea-
tons, lovely of tint and of texture.
Offered at this extra special sale price.