davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-23
Deatbs.

Mos. Mor.s}1sr s3srs and Esmserf ans Ste % tfe
Ht BE- Bsa;s and a'Ssmals v4Eaa at awe see M
lae5 for the hem purpose ossofy Of yattendng the ~
1Tsrsl Tnrs !, Of Past Grand Master ROBERT H.
A,,..f cHAkLEs S,s., 2. FORD Grand a Mssssr Ter
TERRELL. L Special communication Of Prince
hal hal L9dge. No. "A. r. a. A. NJ. at Ma
for the hefsmSss paPbese q altsans leaS q the
heral r TERRsrr1l q or late brother Judge RoBEsT
Topeitsn a N. T. ctureb, Hesfiees Sc be,ween ss
dd,h l5th Ta1l. and 10Th. a p:m, instead Of LIN
wu1rAT ! HoWARD YAH NITcHELI. ": n
are Gf requested aes Heo To attend
RoBERT @ ER9sfi TRg e RI late from 5pdss
Death No 1876 'e--'Det ~ az l p''i''
W. J. s1NGLETcN. 3 5eetyi SShSSoS' pFeS
aOeas q the are FFsssEs sassd
ROBERT H; TERRELlL late IAN a member m ao Of
te1,h 5ns hss hassoca,atlon, a Funeral Thursday. De
A. NJ. Z. Church. OD0''''''
LEON TURNER. Secretary
on q odea, i"babtants ] ceoiored roH ais0f.a a1,
Der -. 1925. at O'Clock M. from Met
Tepphtan 4 NJ f. Church. It. between
S;AMTEI, ": WATSON. President.
u. l.. WALTON. Secretary
THOMPSON. Departed this life "Wednesday
rssidns neGember q, 1925, at II 40 am. At her
s'S e. 5e!52sa St Mfi ;FyM ~.
T6nR; TT61nR; Mrs n A Smith and Mrs. L. B;
rsna. n0mpson OF the District of Columbia. and
Gwendolyn Thompson and the late Robert
creat-CrandnOther
thEsrS the " EInes1 EIhomp,o1 I.is Remains resting at
hereafter
TH0RNE. December %. 1925. at ego am,
1s BETh heT TBSRH, st.H NARY Ella
Rev joseph + 0Ira Be- T6ona M,fe dober 9i the ias o
sons residence. 72s Kenyon Kenyon ispn' st, nv. H
Ihursday. December "a. at l o'clock.
IHoRNE. Officers and members of Queen
Esther, Esaher ,hapter. No. /; 0. f. s. are re
Huesttd I" attend the funeral of our late
SISTER; Hon. Lady MARY THORNE Thur=-
day. December "a At o'clork from ToS
hehNon II. NV.
BEN Ben rATRIcE: fNY
WAKEFIELD. Tuesday Deccnlher - 1923
~ his residence Royds Nd EDWARD n
WARE lELD. IN his 67th wear. Funeral
from his late residence; Boyds. Md. Thurs
dav. December -. At . nm.
WHITE. December %. 1925. AZ 80 am
a his residence. 1917 18th t. NV.
David A. WHITE. beloved husband of
Emma V. White tnee Queen son of the
urdav. December % from his late resi-
dence. at / o'clock pm: thence to Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. where serv-
ICES VIII he held at : clock. Rev. Walter
invited. -.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

The Business WOmen's Council has
changed Its meeting night from Fri
day to Tuesday evening. The next
meeting will be held January at the
Church of the Covenant.
The City Club: The entertainment
committee has arranged its second
Sunday musical for December q, $3.50
p m Miss Hazel Arth, contralto of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. will be
soloist. assisted at the piano by George
Wilson. Also selections by "A promi
nent violinst.
William r. Hunt Chapter. No. 16.
Order ofthe Eastern Star, will install
newly elected and appointed officers to,
morrow. 1880 pm. Usual Christmas
party will follow. Will he held at New
Masonic Temple, New York avenue
and Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

The Gen. Adna Il. Chaffee Canton
ment, No. Z. National Indian War Vet
Grams, will meet. $40 o'clock. instead
of Friday. in Stanley Hall OF United
States Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

The "anti-blue law banquet" under
auspices of the Association Opposed to
Blue Laws, will be held at 7o7 Twelfth
street, s O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-12-23

The st. Joseph Club will meet,
$3.50 o'clock, in the School Hall, 313
Second street northeast Dancing
and refreshments will follow the ses
sion. OnlN club members will attend
Evening star., 1925-12-23

ktsmet Council, Royal Arcanum
will meet, 8 O'Clock, at "a Gran place
Entertainment, limitations. refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1925-12-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Phibatelic Society will meet at
1888 G. street. James r. Duhamel will
talk on the stamp-issuing countries of
Africa
Evening star., 1925-12-23
Births Reported.

Frank and .Iul'a Howard, hcv
FGwerd NJ "~d olive LAWN. girl
Ia r. and Lil1in Njcnlv. hoy
Pi"hard an" Ruhv white hov
F1~ar and Hainr EoueiH hoy
Alfred a. rnd Dorothy Weiefeld girl
rlov6 and Daisv McCnrd boy
IIennls y. and Johanna Corl>ett hnv
". Rathbore All Bertha smith. hoy
I"mes L. and June F smith girl
p7rr~ and C"""e Wad1in- how
Thomas and Mary BaI,-d hov
',-..--I- -. G. Il
Evening star., 1925-12-23

Capitol Councils. Royal Arcanum
regular meeting tomorrow night will
be dispensed with, due to Christmas
eve
Evening star., 1925-12-23
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For week ending December u 1898
-TemDerature-/reci alton
Current. Depar. Current Depar
Corn and north
erp wheat area - ) o. 90
southern wheat
area. ....... - 3 90 +03
Evening star., 1925-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Christmas celebration by st.
Margaret's Sunday school will be
given tomorrow. 4 pm. EvensonS,
carols and Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

The Tennis Club, Government Hotels,
will give dance Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

New Year Resolutions" will be the
lecture topic at United Lodge of
Theosopists, 1871 X street tomorrow,
S:l5 pm. All welcome. No fees or
collection
Evening star., 1925-12-23

PIERCE. Suddenly. on Monday. pccemher
aged %. mother of Harry c. Pierce. Fu-
neral services at Wright's chapel. 1873 :
9th 81. NV. THURSDAY al . pm. Friends
invited tHagerstown. Md. papers please
Evening star., 1925-12-23

NORTON Monday December 2l 1925. at
3 nm. KATHERINE ELIZABETH NOR
TON tnee Schpahen. beloved wife of
Maurice E. Norton. Funeral from the
residence of her parents. 1850 Maple View
pl Sc. Wednesday. December %. 1929.
at y pm Internelt at Cedar Hill Gene
terv Friends and relatives invited ~
Evening star., 1925-12-23

OWEN. Tuesday. December ~. 1928. at
Corana. Long Island MARY A OWEN.
sister Of the late Joseph Mckeever. Flu,
pm Interment at the New Cathedral
Cemetery Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1925-12-23
Women's Hand
made Gowns

Philippine hand en-
hroidered gowns. hem
stitched. tailor style: all
wanted colors.
Evening star., 1925-12-23

Beautiful Reds, New Greens. Gray, Tal
Blues. Periwinkle and Blacks: smart flare
styles, trimmed with gold and satin orn
ments, velvet ribbon bands and embroi
cred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

differs, however, from the Super
Heterodyne principle in many ways
as an outside aerial is required. Re
ception can be obtained from local
stations and from stations located
at considerable distance with a small
indoor wire aerial.
The Radiola III, lila and bal
anced amplifier, all sets of the re-
generative type, are to be continued
this season.
The new power speakers an
nounced recently by the Radio
Corporation a revolutionary devel-
opment in the loudspeaker field
These power speakers can be tuned
to give the volume Of a band or tuned
down to a whisper without distor-
ton.
The indianapolis Electric Supply
Company, Indiana distributor, has in
augurated a service department in
charge of M. H. Faulkner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Reception Fluctuates

The Investigations also disclosed
that reception from stations broad
catsing with ordinary power, more
than fifty miles away, is continually
fluctuating.
While engineers are experiment
ing, the public is increasing its use
of radio.
The Department Of Agriculture
estimates that more than $4,000
American farms are equipped with
radio receiving sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
AIR CONGESTION
NOW PROBLEM
FOR ENGINEERS
Wave Lengths Being Sought
for Stations Asking
Licenses.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. c4.--With
more than $50 broadcasting stations
now i'm operation. radio engineers are
seeking wave lengths for new sta
tons which are constantly applying
for licenses.
Congestion problems could be
solved If it were possible to keep the
aerial traffic jams out of the cities
TabulatiOn Made
A recent tabulation of all stations
by the Radio Bureau shows that out
Of forty-seven stations in Illinois.
seventeen are in Chicago. New York
City and immediate vicinity has most
of New York States thirty-four.
California, with forty-eight, leads
all States in the number of stations.
Eight of these are in Los Angeles,
seven in San Francisco, five in Oak
land, and three in Hollywood.
During the summer the Bureau Of
Standards has conducted tests of so
called superpower stations. Re
suits showed that highpower did not
result in signals of such ovcrwhelm-
ing intensity as to drown out smaller
stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
r. 6. A. GIVES
out LIST OF
; new MODELS
Company Announces Sew
eraI improvements in
Equipment.

The Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea has announced several new mod
els for ire coming season.
The Radiola 80 embodies the new
RCA eight-tube Super-Heterodyne
principle and is 20 be connected
to any electric light socket and will
give complete operation from AC
light circuits. Requiring no antenna,
the Radiola 30 operates from a self
contained loop.
The Radiola 2S desk model Of the
new RCA eight-tube Super-Hetero-
dyne, with sufficient space to accom-
modate all the necessary dry bat
teries represents a popular priced
edition of the new RCA eight-tube
circuit. Like the Radiola 80 and
other per-Heterodyne sets, the
Radiola % requires no antenna or
external connection.
Similar Model
The Radiola 25 is similar to the
Radiola % only that it has six tubes
instead of eight and is equipped
with the new UX-120 dry battery
power amplifier tube
All Of the above sets have space
provided in the cabinet for housing
all the batteries.
The new RCA uni-control mech
anism with straight line frequency
condensers is employed in all the
above Radicals. Thus for most pur-
poses, local or long distance sta
Mons may be tuned in by a single
timing control.
The Radiola 26 Portable Super.
Heterodyne, which was very popular
during the summer months. is to be
continued as one model for the COM
ing season as it is equipped with a
battery box which provides the use
OF the standard type of batteries for
home use.
Uni-ControI Type
The Radiola 20 is a new 5.tuh.
balanced radio frequency receiver of
the unicontrol type equipped with
variable regeneration. This set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MORE RADIO FOR RUSSIA

The progress Of radio in Russia
is shown by the installation of more
than 5000 receiving sets in work
ers' clubs and nearly 10000 SETS in
public reading rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
NO AERIAL, NO GROUND

Without antenna or ground wire
connection, radio fan in Milwau-
kee reports having heard KDkA at
Pittsburgh on his receiver. on a loud
sneaker too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
FRENCH CHIEFS GET SET

President Doumergue OF France
is one of the country's leading radio
fans. He has had n new receiving
set installed in the summer resi-
Gence of the French chiefs of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Uni-COntrol Type

Uni-COntrol Type
The Radiola 20 is a new Stub,
balanced radio frequency receiver OF
the unicontrol type equipped with
variable regeneration. This set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
MISSING YOUTH
BELIEVED
KIDNAPPED
Mother Receives Mystery
Phone Message
From Son.

Roy Harper, 16-year-old Main Ave-
nue. High School cadet, is held some
where in the city by kidnapers.
This was the belief expressed Mon.
day by his mother. Mrs. J. T. Harper,
316 East Quincy Street. after three
days of fruitless search for the miss
ing student.
With this new theory impaired TO
Detective Captain Walter Harvey. ef.
forts were redoubled in an attempt to
locate the youth.
A mysterious telephone call has led
the mother to believe her child is be-
ing held by force.
Mother" her sons voice came
across the wire.
"Yes, yes, son, Is that you?" she
cried eagerly.
THEN SILENCE.
Then silence. All of her efforts to
then the receiver clicked back into
place.
He must have been dragged away
from the telephone Mn. Harper
said.
Dressed in his II. o. T. g. uniform
Roy left home Friday morning for
school. Hc failed to appear there or
return home.
A search for the missing youth was
started Friday evening by the police.
But until Sunday night there had been
no hint of kidnapping.
SEEN BUT ONCE.
The youth has been seen once since
his disappearance.
Mrs. Sarah Overland, police wom-
en-, saw him Saturday at a thcater.
She communicated Immediately with
central police headquarters.
Detectives Grasshoff and Bartholo-
mae, however, failed to find him there.
OF the purpose OF the supposed alb
duction or the identity of the kidnsp-
crs, Mrs. Harper refused to make any
comment to newspaper men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BALLERINO DEFENDS
AGAINST MORGAN IN
DECEMBER 9 FIGHT

The Rev. Seth Reuben Dillon, IS, Of
120 Cliff avenue, Harlandale, a re.
tired Baptist minister, died at his
home at G o'clock Monday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Dillon was born in
Missouri, but had resided in San An
tonic seventeen years.
He is survived by his widow, six
sons, W. ]. Of San Antonio. Charles
of McFall. Mo-, II. E.. Elmer aud
Seth. all of St Joseph, No., and John
S. Of Florida, and two daughters,
Mrs. J. d. Smith of Albany. No.. and
Mrs. Gary Burton of st. JOSEPH,
Funeral services will be held in the
Harlandale Baptist Church, the Rev.
ID. B. South officiating. and interment
will be in Mission Burial Park at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
CHAMBER OFFICIAL
IS CRITICALLY ILL

c. G. Wolfe, secretary of the trade
extension department and Mexican
bureau of the San Antonio Chamber
of Commerce, is in the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital in critical condi'
ton, following a sudden attack Satur-
day afternoon. Attending physicians
say he is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Wolfe was at his office as
usual Saturday but was feeling badly.
When he started home he collapsed
and was taken to a downtown hotel,
where he remained until today when
be was removed to the hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
PASTOR bLAMES
EVOLUTION
FOR WARS
Evangelist Barr Declares
Theory Originated
With Devil.

There will be no universal peace
until the teaching Of evolution is
abandoned, was the declaration made
by Evangelist W. Eugene Barr, dur
ing his talk on Evolution and the
Next War" in the Old Scottish Rite
Temple Sunday night.
Hatred and envy are the natural re-
suits of the survival Of the fittcst.
be declared, pointing out that people
worsted in any conflict are imbued
with these passions following their de-
feat.
Did the teachings Of evolution have
anything to do with the last war OF
1914-1S?" and will evolution have
anything to do with the next war;"
are two questions asked and answered
by Evangelist Barr.
ORIGINATED WITH DEVIL.
Evolution originated with the devil.
He told Eve if she partook of the tree
of knowledge Of good and evil that she
would become as omnipotent as God.
Therefore man has made himself out
as a god and that he has never fallen,
therefore needs no saviour; there has
never been any sin, these things called
sins are merely the natural weaknesses
of humanity creeping out. But evo-
luton has crept into national political
science" Mr.. Barr declared.
FRANCE AN EXAMPLE.
Reading from a newspaper clipping
that France would not give up her
present hold on Germany because she
had the upper hand, was pointed out
by Mr.. Barr as an example and evil
dence of his evolutionary theory OF
"the survival Of the fittest." France
is having her day aow. Germany has
had her day. Other nations have or
are expecting to have their day when
they will be in power. But the ma
tons Of the earth are reckoning with
ont the fact that che God Of heaven
will have His day in revenge of their
casting Him out their midst" Barr
said.
PROMISE or DELIVERY.
Il am thankful that the promise is
made to those who have not fallen in
with evolution that in that time they
will be delivered. Those who have
believed in this time of unbelief, in a
saving Saviour will in that great day
of God Almighty find that he will
save he asserted.
we may scott at religion, funda-
mental. pure and simple, today. but
the day is coming when we will wish
We bad studied more Of Gods word
and less of science; more Of His saw
ing power and less about the rocks
and trying to deny His word. May
We all be prepared to meet Him in
peace Mr.. Barr concluded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Ardent Swain
Spoik Officers
Turkey Dinner

Forced attentions Of : married
man with four children upon the
daughter Of = Cincinnati avenue
woman in their residence spoiled
. turkey dinner for Detective
Sam Dwyer Sunday night. Z
just when . stesming plate Of
the fowl had been passed to the
officer the piercing scream Of q
woman rang out in the night air.
Dwyer jumped from the table
and rushed from the house. just
across the street from his hosts
home the woman was screaming
for help.
The two women had been bat
thing the persistent lover for
half an hour.
Dwyer placed the man in Jail
on charges OF disturbing the
turkey dinner"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
SHIP MOTOR TO HUM
SWAN SONG ON WAY
TO TEST IN DAYTON

One of the oldest ships Of Kelly
Field will hum its swan song as the
motor purrs on its present journey TO
Dayton, Ohio.
The ship, an old Photographic De
Haviland plane, will be used in a
crash test to determine the success
of a new inflammable covering for air
planes.
This test calls for the destruction of
a plane driven at full force against a
wall.
Captain r. C. Candee. plotting the
plane. will return with now photo
graphic plane for Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
MUSICAL CLUBS
pop CONCERT
PLEASES
Splendid 2-hour Program
Enjoyed at School
Auditorium.

The San Antonio Musical Clubs
first pop concert met with marked
success Sunday afternoon in the Main
Avenue High School auditorium. IL
was the first Of the seasons offerings
give the public chance TO hear some
Of the best artists in the country at
popular prices.
Music and art for the masses as
well as for those who are able 10 pay
top prices is the idea in the pop con-
cert programs. General interest in
the plan resulted in a good attendance
at the first concert which served to
introduce the seasons programs.
TWO.HOUR PROGRAM.
Don Felice and the Palace and
Rialto orchestras gave the first four
numbers at the concert Sunday. 1t
began at 5 30 o'clock and continued
for two hours. During that time the
audience displayed hearty approval of
the offerings although there was keen
disappointment when a telegram was
read announcing that Hans Kinder,
world famous cellist, who was sched-
uled for the afternoon program, could
not get here. Instead Ralph Leo,
baritone, and Frank Lefevre Reed. ac-
companist, both of the University
Conservatory Of Music at Austin, ap-
peared. The artists were generally
appreciated, being given liberal ap-
plause.
The work of the combined orches-
tras under direction of Don Felice.
was unusual and the selection Of the
numbers given showed keen judgment.
Not too far over the heads of those
who are accustomed to lighter music
of the usual places and yet high
enough for them to reach up in appre-
citation of the finer art and still splen-
did enough for even the true artist to
appreciate and e,iJoy-that was the
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
J. o. HARRISON TAKES
S. A. HOTEL POSITION

j. o. Harrison. formerly manager
OF the Hurdleston Hotel in Mexia, and
for many years a greeter at the South
land Hotel in Dallas, began his du-
ties Monday as chief clerk at the Men.
ger Hotel.
Mr.. Harrison is a hotel man of
fifteen years experience. and has a
wide acquaintance among members Of
the travelling public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09

w. a. CHAPMAN. s27 Nacog-
doches ST.. says: "My kidneys be-
came weak and couldn't control
the secretions. had TO get up
many times during the night and
mornings / felt as tired as when 1
went TO bed. Sharp pains caught me
across my back and | couldn't bend
over. My body bloated, too. and ex-
cess water in my system puffed my
limbs and hands out Of shape. After
using Doan's Pills. the backache left
and the swelling went down and my
kidneys acted normally"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
THIEF PICKS POCKET
Of SHOW SPECTATOR

While J. W. Howell. Col Park ave-
nue., watched the operations of NOV
ing picture crooks at local theater
Sunday afternoon, one in blood and
flesh sat next to him.
He learned this at the end Of the
picture. His purse had been picked
from his trouser pocket. II contained
81 in currency and n SOL check on
a Houston bank.
Other crooks also worked during
the evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO ELECTRA JURIST

ELECTRA, Nov. 9.-CP)-Wbilc
trying to warm himself before an open
CRATE early Sunday, the nightclothes
Of Judge William Williams caught
fire and burned Williams so badly he
died short time after. Williams, a
second cousin of General Sam Hous-
ton, had lived in Electra since 1900.
His only brother lives in Oklahoma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
ANT|-VACC|NAT|ON
GATHERING CALLED

Another Anti-vaccination mass
meeting will be held at 8 O'Clock
Thursday night Mt s o'clock in the
Labor Temple, 126 North Street. The
meeting was called by the committee
of the local Anti-Compulsory vaccina-
ton League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
GENERAL bELL|NCER
|NSPECTS S. A. FIELD

Brisadier General John r. Bellin-
ger, assistant quartermaster general
Of Washington. arrived By air at
Kelly Field for an inspection tour Of
the flying fields Monday.
He was brought here in a plane
pilotcd by Captain !. c. Eaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
OCEAN TOURS
NOW offered
Summer Is Ideal Time for
European Trip.

While most of Indianapolis is
sweltering in midsummer heat and
the only water in sight Is White
River and Pogue's Run, some for
tunste persons will be enjoying de-
lightful trip across the breeze-swept
Atlantic or viewing the picturesque
castles and forests that border the
Rhine. For there are three Euro
pean tours, conducted and arranged
by the Union Trust Company's
steamship department, that will
leave Indianapolis about the middle
of May and the first Of June. .
All three tours have been arranged
to include some Of the most
beautiful and interesting cities of
the old world, and there are rates
and service to accommodate every
taste and purse. Richard Kurtz. in
charge Of the steamship depart
ment, will be glad to explain full par.
ticulars of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
PICTURES FROM
HOLLAND STUDIO
win POPULARITY
Now Located in Kresge
Building Girls
Featured.

Next in Importance to being a
June bride or a sweet girl graduate,
the most important thing is to have
oneself photographed in the lovely
frocks that are worn for these i'm
portant occasions.
OF course the young girls want a
picture that preserves forever the
record of her charm at those men,
orable times, and for this reason
more and more girls are going to the
Holland Photo Studio. on the sec
ond floor of the Kresge Bldg, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Holland Photo Studio was for
merly at Illinois and Market SITS.
Girls are graduating now who had
baby pictures taken at this favorite
studio. and these girls. as well as
many others, will be glad to know
of the new location OF the studio.
f. S. Mack, owner of Hollands,
has built up reputation for
especially fine work in photograph
ing girls and young women. He
has with him a woman assistant.
phasizing their best features. Girls,
Of course, are not alone in appre-
ciating this. and the Holland Photo
Studio does not limit its work to
them, but II is the feminine trade
grapher most and has brought
the Holland Studio it's greatest
popularity.