davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

Eight mag2afrsfss, the clerk and MS
assistants, a police superintendent. an
inspector, a sergeant, FNgRcHys Fta
cqastablss isad fSeff preefFssp'ssn ATTENDED
EaR,Rs g2Ss $ riSI asR s, tg Rs IS
the 6ff5a5}tpalf2, Hit slltli Sao9o Of ghS@ put
an appeafiff11eiiN. o6dbnin T4tEBits. 81
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

f40 NFIISS6G eif1 ,SSso> ssfsbE7 sff4f559S5
MetaB0, Rag aBla1ap9 Bags yDea4et seM
Acknowledgment aRs. nSv5eve5y eoasiiai Ii
Hnanbsyosws rbMerp uFiittrqdse5}iS - sat
g{ SFF laReSS Sf BtE H3fS aas
VRaRH1n's odd! Iaiiab efo Wa2dni y''issf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

h@uSE 1F0R SAbEa4M y oloeusenan6
luboat 806aV1esboPnla foo safeSOr eNs
change fUroiM aeon PROPERTY Write to-
Simon Moore, lis Inve111tssI hAve.3
Ma6onib Ga!qntia INFUSED 97G 97edItf.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

r RS oh4 GSsssF22SsafSsdA essa one
''SW.2iaf E nm sFKa5sf1xsss3t Isl
N ENpUR AkcE CONTEST lad ID,
Raar miss Hqiton, r~d r:Il! ,.2od E
:. !, AaXe many timass read OH the W'se
who fails ssaoheepapaee awlthahsr dhSs
bands oradlKdman swhea has'host sstdp
with aIprSe@ssisen wife. obuti'ouf7 ease
45oa4enNy' is6ne h7HGMth BotR H.a.as
1Yeab lSyfti 'Aa7aares7s nsygtytRihEt 81" il
SfasSlSes S9 ah e }~ ls,sd
G9st af.Bpltaa oossfbjs G9pdldehfa, o5IaaF
thsineighbqgs IGAW. rsAFoa BPS ads,i Rs'Ha'
assain,ihovb nssl Aasbaodbsalssod vPtfo
thedbos 81 ahasFocxhausted iallsabpes
ofaeoasersati6a, add tonAAetS fsHence
laS areTh1en9gsaRes11ts. nj .heyeya'S
we .haaIv3ee iiffH55"sG6j}fh 81 81. GmfsEssS.
+ n3bSbta aftSefiff di rs iAPsss
ib 1haRPeIEii, t9iRss ,9fzFf0-n9ayy yhns phid
invsEishlye sagassts p 99eraF.'Nheiedl
wars d,o go toyae niovia,7I rHsuse t& go
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hostise
ass,Hs s4fe sesdfdFefdseJ 10 oy67i GIT
tbss}Afah1P F4iiefe .e7et4Mgs1- "a Safs9iAn g1shs
81 sBs, gsfsfa3fg,}fs!$3If
HP al, 5PuITss at thes Epl&ghtb 6a S1she
a6aessAt IGfkse,f8K ofgiessdks1dnt9'ela dah
Ike bis,s Gsasaasqntayssw Ida thereof
t,se d,aasey nilanw fr6endslmsWe sbeRofne
bsores antoaeraht' day, .aaAdisedr
saafriase ~stemst tosBf 'n}AlhHg HIDE
H., boo tx5,lt},Tra pe4a c6h+eA lGSWs11iJe
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28
II ,sis1oG ri .e1Ol1sq ssgod: gnib1 so1 q
'''&YctnGR:f;;' NEWS

9dsuoId 7AH qoS saSniisGot 10 iut7SeS
ns bad ehs bas Fs66T 10 iUfmTs as 1e6
,uqafs stAGsaEFoAaeaiiP HaaalptairEs1oa
;bha#ss$1sSs i8f ' sIs,!.ssY f 10 y sesa
.TaeSSays atte9V oah 4Saf1 cSSHRsr ,aSSsHH
syRs7SaJiearsaaasya .ddbsp3 aRhRei 8SSff
orations of ydhaWs pdlogsef n,s,aS4tfl
stuahi gnnies -sasaE uents ssssdsossE de-
lleNa Sraeasa dfi& asRassas seerseaw'
eldeAv Bog GnMSs sefsiE Aaau t4f 1Gpsw eeffe
called to Uuftman last week on &C
T. =. .-...:ij.,..<-,u-..f-. A4t,4
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

81 o. 9ldG Sd .sqed1sq ljw a19netal
FOB BE NTnpF9pr Diminished 8o9pas
3Q2 MestoiCEpresst sgeat4 Mrs AifN
hstiee. srot2e7ib 1iod2 ynsM .b1R9
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

svB0R 37SAdnR bGR,t sRBRS ssHa.lsu
aasi1 lbtedT5 Q6pW. eRine 1890 00d65 0dOD
cash sbafastde q$2600anionbfpt Rento fuSs
nisAefi$5S00 anosttfEsun Furnished $25M
appls Mdt B:1oEiseubtj e6eHboardbe Rssl
sb1ow b91o6e dtiw noiMyof4sJes5 81
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

l Ids !, sss1ssa'jss RE3 hilqssRyib e,om
Ig Tgrqs lPy snG siSssar Rsb
taPIe@ i29ghfng FOR 4rgjeoici4g the2 Fest 81
tyis vWithIA,, SGd 4Reqe 9R rs cheerfa1! :
ness nqikeo AeuResAalo eGfTsR braRed
raand5 thap has,forShnes under itsaeattieb
Seneca. .ho1uho nj 21seh sri oisum edt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

9via lliw 1eFORRENT edt II .1iodo
.BQRbRE1NT5 tflllEEnGliishsd 1o9oems,
qn first fflo9 7Ehl ASd Wfst GG6el1]ttFHag
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

bio yb1nta eWANTBUanoo edt n
GAa1i RAaI D. F DRiE sAdaSh nT kftit3h
10 dent al1 gold,a splatipiHl4f8N .masnstq
points; diamonds apdb dsseaEaaa 5eysl
sNliHokY smqgeelltigng ST g. Beeffjppa NJ, =.
Qtsegos iMIissEhgaps 1850 snignia riod4
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-28

modepatsas &c isxyssn sta rteasai3deU) unfor-
tunately, we have no children. We
have thuugtrt Of adofprir1g yyoungster,
but we bzoth fee8Ykaa 6A Waufa be
taking too much Of chance-.not
Ii 68WsSiag 'fBW th1ot@ W'oHdffRaf tdrf Out.
ysWsat ssodRpJ oas aalHise9mos etiup
svsb esedt .sqih s'nem gniopI&orai ed
y 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
HUGE FREIGHT Bill

WICHITA, Kas.--It cost DIR. c. A.
Hellwig OF Wichita about $1,000 to
ship $3.50 pounds OF furniture from
Frankfort.on.the.M Maine TO his home
here. Not n piece was scratched in
the long Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Aches
and

BY ]. Il. Justice

pEGGNNtNG Aiay !. carpenters
ID have bocu paid 50 day. Ia
stead OF IS. whirh they have been
receiving since The strike, two
years ago Some one has expressed
fear that this advance would tend
to slow up building operations in
Seattle. but the contracting firms
do not look upon Il that way
This advance OF 81 per. day TO tho
carpenters will stabilize building for
somc Time. they Ray when IL
carpenters asked for raise. IN
matter was thrcshed out between
tho building contractors and the
Central Labor council. and II was
agreed that " tho carpenters were
gwen this advance. no more al.
vancss would be asked for by any
other department OF the building
trade.
II la agreed by those In touch
with the situation that the carpeu.
ters were not being paid in proper.
ton to some Of tho other trades en-.
gagged in building. The painters get
50 day and the piasterers sli,
while u is conceded that tho car.
pcnter Is the most essential man
around the new building.
And Il should be remembered that
tho average carpenter does not fet
moro than nine months work in
the year, and that he must have
more expensive tools than almost
any other workman
THERE is a man downtown who
Il complains that he recently en-
ploycd a lawyer TO examine an alb.
stract for him After two hours
work, the paper was returned with
a bill for SIS, which, It was ex.
planned. was bargain price, on nc.
count Of previous friendship
Later It turned out that because
OF an oversight, there was a flaw In
the deed, and another lawyer re.
ccivcd fee FOR STRENGTHENING out
the trouble.
Tho man making this complaint
naturally thinks that a carpenter
who does n good job Is cheap at 80
for eight hours work.
A MOTHER citizen tells OF a paint.
n CT who agreed TO do q small
Job OF painting for SIS When 1t
was completed, a bill was turned in
for 500, along with n number of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
CONCLAVE ENDS.
Bellingham WOOdmen Drill
Champs on Last Day

Bellinsham. where tulips arc hold
ing forth In all the glory OF a thou.
sand colors. had time 20 send it's
Modern woodmen drlu team TO SO.
attic Thursday 20 carry away the
ST. 600 cash prize awarded by tho
state Woodsen Tor the best uni.
formed manouyors.
The drill was put on I'm Eagles hall
as part OF the days program OF the
state auadrruulai two.day camp
which opened "Wednesday Second
prize OF $500 cash was awarded 10
Elliott bay camp OF Seattle First
honors carried with IL tho privilege
OF representing the state at tho ma
tionbl camp IN Milwaukee In juno.
a ball IN Woodlands hall Thursday
might ended the convention. Tho
grand march was led by tho uniform
rank OF the state ForoAters' organ
iEation. headed hy GrIE. Gen, $, II
Vines Of Belunghnm and Col Ben
Fesscnden OF Seattle Drill Judges
were Il, G. Wright willis platts and
Fred c. Miner, Z, $, army captains
from Fort I.awton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Boys Lost9 Pup
Dad Has Best

A vain struggle by an Irish setter
pup 10 lead his little masters home
safely thru the dense woods sur
rounding Burnett, SO miles south OF
Seattle, came to light late wednos-
day when a searching party OF BOY
Scouts directed by Deputy Sheriff
w. H. Mccullough. found the tots.
tired aud hungry.
They arc Bmy MeFaddeu and
Lewellyn Roberts. both i-year-old
sons OF coal miners, They were
picking flowers near the roadside
when they wandered of into the
woods
When discovered by tho search.
erS the puppy was covered with
sweat. Mccullough reported Ap.
parently he had been striving TO d.
rect his little companions on The
right way home but they wern un-
able 20 understand his actions.
William Turner and Ralph Goode
Boy Scouts and m0mbors OF the
searching party. discovered the two
Youngsters after they had wandered
FOR dX hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
FUND FOR MRS.
DAVIS CROWS
p,n Benefit Dance for VIC
finn OF Cops Shot

-. violet Davis fund for the
!, tho victim Of a police
ea.." MIA shot. continues TO STOW,
= " J. Holra, one OF the spon,
=. q aa Friday
- paws. married aud with
IAN children, will ac a cripple
~ ~ Women aro scckng TO
- n,r8s 10 buy her a home,
= - Peterson. University dis,
s,emsn. gave tho fund $40,
~, !, two days ice delivery
v',er Brown has contributed $50.
,.,p, nemepc has given a Sis
.,csurr gasoline engine and a
- vacuum cleaner. suitable for
~, y. % sell FOR the funds benefit,
~a9,e viii he Violet Davis
-. Al the agmory, May IS. Po.
Z esna will play. An proceeds
"a 70 to the fund
,,one wishing 90 buy the engine
4. cleaner may telephone Mrs.
s.,ua al NE nwd5os6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

excuses for the Increased cost.
The bill was paid. but the man
who paid Il, naturally thinks that
all painters are overpald. and that
some painters do not play the game
fairly
All Of which would lead us 10 the
conclusion that the laborer is wor.
thy OF his hire. II he Is worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Music in the Air;
Also in the Coupe

The lady who had rings OF her
fingers and bells on her toes that
sho might have music al all times
had nothing on J l., Vaughn. who
lives az 2ist 3lst a,
In fact. tho odds would seem 90
be In favor OF Vaughn. who has his
coupe fitted up with fiye,tubo radio
set inside tho windshield and loud
speaker on the seat. Two little wires,
curved up at the ends. hang out
from the rear.
Any time hc hears something eape.
clally good as no drives about the
city, he draws up 10 the curb and
enjoys himself
III he happens To be late getting
20 dinner his wife knows that there
has boen something fine In the AIR
that evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

TWELVE GRAND ARMY
VETERANS and members
Of the Women's Relief Corps
of Yakima, were guests OF
Comrade j. f. Niesz and his
wife on his 10th birthday, at
their home in Wapato, last
Friday School children of
the city paid the veterans
high honors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Niesz holding the birthday
cake, are shown above.
wAPATo May Comrades OF
tho blue from all parts Of the Yaki.
ma valley. troopei in on j, T.,
Niesz. and his good wife. Anna a.
NiesL last Friday. to bclpicelcbrate
tho Veterans 10Th birthday
Grape juice. cake and other good
things were spread on picnic
luncheon tsblc and the veterans
and members OF tho Womrn's Re
lief Corps Of Yakima. made merry
on the lawn OF the Niesz home
here while three huge American
flags flutterei in the breeze over.
head
a signal honor was paid tho aged
veteran and his guests by the
school children OF the city. who, ~,
ter class. visited tho Niesk home
and went thru flag dull scores
OF children carrying small American
flags passed Ia review before tho
veterans
comrade Niesz IL member ~
Meade Post No or Yakima. and
served ia the isgth Ohio regiment
during the Ciyn war.
Twelve O. 4. r. memters, all Of
whom were past 80. except Nicsz
attended thc function
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
"sHfNGLE HEADACHE"

LONDON Shngle headache" Is
"a new complaint among women.
Neuralgia is caused by the sudden
removal 81 the warm covering OF
hair In bobhlnR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Shrine Plans Fetes
For Visiting Ladies

tour of the city and through Braeken-
ridge Park over the Alpine Drive and
through the japanese tea room and
Sunken Garden.
On Tuesday. luncheon will be served
to the visiting ladies at the Menger
hotel. and Immediately thereafter they
will be the guests of the entertainment
committee at the Palace theater. La
dies are requested to meet promptly
in the parlor of the Menger hotel for
the luncheon. at ii ~ a. m.
On Wednesday at II 80 a. m. the
ladies will meet in the parlors at the
Scottish Rite Temple and will be es-
corted TO the Alamo Country club for
luncheon.
Thursday luncheon will be served at
the Young Mems Christian assoca-
ton. and after the conclusion of the
luncheon a Majestic theater party has
been arranged. Visiting ladies will
meet the entertainment committee in
the Scottish Rite parlors at IL :45
a. m. promptly.
Following the reunion on Friday,
November Is. at II AZ n. m. all visit
ing ladies are requested to meet in
the parlors of the Gunter hotel and
luncheon will be served by the ladies
of the entertainment committee of the
Shrine, and Friday night at s 80 p. m.
the usual ceremonial Shrine dance will
be given at the Scottish Rite Temple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Society Plans
to Open Season

The Anglo-American Society will
open the season, as is its annual GUS
tom. on Armistice Day, Wednesday.
with n luncheon in the St. Anthony
hotel ballroom at u 10 o'clock. Col
onel E. O. Sarratt will be the speaker
for the day. DR.. S. H. c. Burgin
will deliver the invocation and vocal
numbers will be contributed by Mrs
Mary Stuart Edwards. accompanied
by Mrs. Eugene Staffel.
A feature of the luncheon will be
the community singing of popular war
songs immortalized by the boys ''over
there" during the great war. Mrs.
f. r. Cunningham will lead the sing
ing. Mrs. T. T. Vanderhoeven is
chairman of the program. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling Mrs.
Ralph Hugo. Travis 3642, and Mrs.
Florence Groos, Crockett 1868.
- - - i-..
Mrs. A. J. Ridder and Miss Eds
Ridder will entertain with tea, Fri
day. November 20. in their home in
221 West Kings Highway. from 4 to
q o'clock. complimenting Miss Jimmie
Steele, Miss Lille Beal Frost and
Miss Adelaide Winerich, debutantes
Of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Elaborate preparations and arrange.
mcnts arc being made by the ladies
entertainment committee for the Scot.
fish Rite reunion. The various COM
mittees are endeavoring to make the
stay of all visiting ladies enjoyable
and pleasant during the soiourn in
San Antonio. The subcommittee ap-
pointed arc:
General chairman. Mrs. Charles n.
Hall: registration and reception. Mrs.
G.. g. Grabenhrimer. Mr.. Frank 4.
bradford. Mrs. T. n. Mathis. Mrs. T.
A.. Eldridcr: luncheon. Mrs. H. +.
Wofford. Mrs. W. s. Fly, Mrs. r. r.
Buck decoration. Mrs. Harvey VI.
Simpson. Mrs. W. 4. Ellis: program.
Mrs. II. i. Vodrie. Mrs. Charles y.
Hall: theatNr. Mrs. Herman Horncr.
Mrs. A. y. Moursund: publicity. Mrs.
Victor Keller. Mrs. Guy Guide; auto
mobile. Mrs. Hugh r. Robertson, Mrs.
George 7. Botsford.
On Monday evening all visiting
ladies are invited 10 meet in the ladies'
parlor of the Scottish Rite Cathedral
at 6 p. M. where they will be received
by the Ladies general entertainment
committee and become acquainted with
one another. and Immediately there
after will proceed 70 the Original Mex
lean restaurant where a Mexican din
ner will BE- served. Following the
supper the ladies will be taken for a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bexar
County Medical society will meet az
10 30 O'Clock Tuesday morning in
the Medical Society library. The sub
ject Of the meeting will be MIX
and Water"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Costume Fete
for Juni0r
C l u b

Mrs. Lena Heye entertained the
Junior Musical Club in her studio Sat
urdsy vith-a Halloween costume party
Motifs. typical Of the Halloween sea
son. decorated the rooms. The guests
were welcomed by witch (EstellC
Cung). who led the grand march with
Miss Olga Heye at the piano.
The afternoons entertainment con-
sisted of a piano solo, Doris Crockett ;
song, Louise Surber: song, Royce JAMS
en- treble cleft march. Doris Crockett,
Hazel McAneny. Melba Jansen. Frieda
Bell Henry. Dudley Cummins, Royce
Jansen. Louise Surber. june r rost; e
game, hungry cats. Wilbur Reg nolds,
Edmond Heye and Royce Jansen /;
wishes and fortune telling. Mary Du-
pree: stories, Hazel McAneny and
Media JANSEN.
Prizes were awarded 10 Louise Sur
Der. Frieda Belle Henry, Myrtle Ross,
Hazel McAneny, June Frost Melba
Jansen. Wilbur Reynolds. Dudley
Cumnnins, Royce Jauszen and Will s.
Tate.
y = ~
The San Antonio Speech arts
Teachers Association will hold the reg
ular reading hour Monday at 4 o'clock
in the tapestry room of the 81. An
fhony hotel. Ms. T. r. Asker will
discuss the writings of Richard Har-
din Davis and will read two of his
short stories. THE Boy Orator. and
Mr.. Francis First Hunt" All in
terested are invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Tuesday Club
I'm MI u sic
Program

The Tuesday Musical Club met in
regular session Tuesday, in Mrs. Ell
Hcrtzberg's home. Following routine
business Miss Ruth Muir, secretary OF
the Y. W. c. A., gave a short talk on
the Community Chest. The Rafael
Diaz concert was discussed and the
president urged that all tickets be
sold before Christmas. Mrs. Joseph
Choate King gave a short talk OH the
musical teas and suggested that next
year all members should pledge to
dispose of two tickets.
The program, in charge of Mrs.
A. McCollister, and was in Celebration
of Saint Saens anniversary, was as
follows: selection from the opera,
Etinnc De Marcel, sung by Mary
Stewart Edwards, accompanied by
Mrs. Eugene Staffel; symphonic
poem, Dance Macabre. played by Mrs.
Z. b. Arneson and Helen Beck Groh
Il Love Thy Aid" from the opera
Samson and Delilah, sung by Mrs.
George O'Brien, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Newton.
The following were admitted to the
membership of the Merry Makers
Club: Miss Eugenia Shaw, Allen
Zinsmeyer. John Clayton, Lyon Shaw
and Clarence Vollmer.
The club was entertained with a
tamale and beer feast near Helotes
Saturday night.
The club will meet in regular ses.
sion next Thursday.
- - =
Mrs. I. NJ. Wheat will entertain
with a bridge tea Friday afternoon
in her home in Myrtle Drive, Wood
lawn Hills.
Mrs. William Il. Fitch and Mrs.
Gordon I. Charleton will entertain
with a buffet luncheon at l O'Clock
Monday, November 80, in the home Of
Mrs. Fitch. complimenting Miss Hon
ora Patton of Philadelphia.
- - ~
Mrs. Samuel II. Fisher will enter
tain with a tea or December Q as a
compliment to Miss Marjorie McLel-
Ian in her quarters in ArgOnne |
Heights. Fort Sam Houston.
- - -
MISS hdIs IOulsC VIII tOhi
pliment Miss Olive Ellis and Miss
Lille .Beal Frost with buffet sup
per in her home on Saturday, No
vember 2S. preceding the dance at the
San Antonio Country Club.
- ~ -
Mrs. j. S. Steele, who has been
visiting with the daughter, Mrs. NJ.
n. Green in New York for the past
two months. returned home Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. Greene, who
will be her house guest for some
time.
y y =
Miss Marjorie Mcclellan will enter
tain with a luncheon Monday, No
vember rs. at l o'clock in her home,
the seasons debutantes. |
~ - -
Mrs. Frank Winerich will entertain |
with an afternoon reception compli-
menting her debutante daughter, |
Frances Adelaide, Wednesday, No |
vember %. in the San Antonio Coun-
try Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Conservatory
Officials I'm
Concert

The department directors of the new
University Conservatory of Music in
Austin was heard Thursday evening in
splendid concert given at the First
Baptist church under the auspices of
the church choir.
Each performer was accorded a
hearty reception by the large audience
assembled and each proved himself an
outstanding artist of exceptional at
tainments.
The Mendelssohn violin concerto
was played by Raoul Berger with bril-
lance and grace. In the imprisoned
Adagio, Mr.. Berger showed his emo
tional powers, while the. Tarantelle by
Sarasota gave opportunity for a dis
play of remarkable technique.
In the Chopin group. Adolf Ruzicka
proved himself a master pianist both
Us technician and as a poetic inter
prefer. He played The Fantasia, the
Nocturne and the Etude with power
and dignity. His playing of the List
Polonaise displayed rhythm and color.
Ralph Leo possesses a splendid voice
in a high state of technical training.
His histrionic ability was demonstrat-
ed in Hollander's Die Ablosung and
Homer's How's My Boy, a most diff
ficult song, and Nina, an Italian song.
Frank L. Reed. director of the con-
servatory, played all the accompani-
ments with fine discrimination and
sympathy.
Mrs. H. J. Windlinger was hostess
to the n. n. C.. card club last Tues
day afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Ed. Jud, Mrs. J. r. ellis,
Mrs. Paul Tarrillion and Mrs. J.
Stretch.
con was served to the following men,
bers and guest: Mrs. II. Tarrillion,
A. Bass, j. X. ellis, Fred List, Ed.
Jud, Paul Tarrillion, Ed. Stueben,
J. Stretch, Ed. Tschoepe, /. Tar
rillion, L. ]. Sueltenfuss and the
hostess.
The next hostess will be Mrs. J.
ellis who will entertain Tuesday,
December 1 in her home, 80 Peach
street.
The Merry Wives met at the San
Antonio Country club at noon Thurs
day. On February II, the club will
entertain with dance in the San An
tonic Country club. Those in charge
of the arrangements are Mrs. Eleanor
Stevens Townsend, chairman; Mrs.
Sam Barclay, vice chairman; Mrs.
John Herff, secretary; Mrs. James
Pennington, treasurer.
- - y
Thursday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Winters entertained with an attrac-
tive party in her home complimenting
Miss Frances Guest, whose marriage
to William S. Simpson will take place
Monday.
Streamers Of green and shell pink
decorated the rooms and vases of roses
and zinnias added color. Hearts was
played during the evening.
y e -
The Juvenile department of the
Tuesday Musical Club. Mrs. A. NJ.
Fischer. chairman, will meet at 4
p. n. Monday, at the home of Mrs.
Eli Hertzberg, 521 West Euclid ave
nue.. The pro,ram will be in charge
Of Mary Louise Leap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ReinarZ Home
Is Party Scene

Miss Myrtle Bloom and Mrs. R. A.
Reinarz entertained Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Reinarz. with a shower
complimenting Miss Adelaide Bloom,
bride-elect of the month.
Bridge and bunco were played and
prizes were won by Miss Adelaide
Bloom. Miss Olga Hollis, Miss Eliza
beth Carroway and Mrs. Reinarz.
The guests were Miss Adelaide
Bloom, Miss Mary Agnes Draper,
Miss Frances Strain. Miss Minnie
Winckler. Miss Marguerite Burke.
Miss Elizabeth Carroway, Miss Julia
Carson. Miss Olga Hollis. Miss Ruth
Carmen and Mrs. John Hemsoth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The Queens Daughters will meet
for the monthly session at ~
o'clock Thursday In st. Mary's Rec
reation hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
NO. 7 ADAMS ST. NV.
Six large rooms, attic; h.-w.h.,
electric lights, hardwood floors,
hardwood trim, built-in ice box,
one-piece sink. wash trays, serv-
ants toilet and other extras;
double rear porches; cement
front porch built-in garage.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO,
o06 New York Ave. NV.
Main $500.