davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

strument whose clear, pure, singing
tone have made It the cherished in
strument of the worlds greatest
artists-haye placed 1t first in tho
realm of the pianoforte. Yes, that's
what we-for George was generous
enough TO invite me along for the
choice-selected this week at Staple
ton Music Company, at Broadway
and Travis. And IL was such a
pleasure purchasing at this delight
ful establishment Of quality wares.
In addition to Mason & Hamlin,
Stapletons carry Hobart NJ. Cable.
Haynes Bros, Krakauer and Straube
pianos, each a splendid standard
make. Also they offer Editons, un.
surpassed for beauty Of tone, band
and strihged instruments. Edison and
Okeh records and the latest sheet
music-Christmas gift suggestions in
abundance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Rhymes" Guests "Just Folks"
Lawrence Hopes 'India's Love Ly-
RIGS" and "Stars Of the Desert'-all
in handsome Battle-Ground editions,
''The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam"
in a variety Of bindings and
scores Of other interesting sugges-
lions are available now at Powers
Book Store. at 80 f. Houston
street. Indeed, the comprehensive
stocks Of this splendid book store Of
Ter books appropriate for every age
and taste-a treasure house Of books
Is POwers'.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Church Choir
To Sing at
Vespers

st. Marks choir will give, as theil
first monthly musical vesper service
of the season on Sunday, at 5 p. m.
Maunder's advent cantata. "Penitence
Pardon and Peace" under the direc-
ton of Oscar ]. Fox. with Lieuten-
ant Riley, William Irby and Cuthbert
Bullitt as soloists. Early in January
the choir will give the first perform
ance in this city of Hawley's "Thc
Christ Child" Other contemplated
works will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

charming solution is q permanent
marcel wave put in at the Gunter
Beauty Shop, whose methods are un.
excelled. The soft, even waves placed
carefully to suit the contours OF the
face will accentuate any girls love
linem-add distinction to her APP
pearance. And what q delight to-
have onSz Aair ever ready for every
observation-disclosures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

then, are these charming accessories
to madame's toilette, intriguing bot
ties. encased in lovely satin-lined
packages, a marvellous assortment
Of which is being offered by Fiseh-
IRIS Drug Store, at Broadway and
Travis. Indeed, this splendid drug
store is offering many pleasing gift
suggestions, vanity sets. fountain
pens and pencils, stationery and
clever greeting cards, stickers and
tags.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
individual Modes

Ellen and Peggy both
wanted new party frocks,
luxurious velvets clever
ly cut to achieve grace and
beauty, maybe with BRILL
ant ornaments at shoulder
and waistline, or q big s:n-
gle flower, or perhaps trim
ming of metal brocade
really the newest, the
smartest Of the winter
mode. And to supply their
needs / took them to the
Exlusive Gown ShopOe. in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

beautiful fresh flowers, long stem
med roses, carnations, or growing
plant. And to assure getting the
loveliest, we've placed our orders
for Christmas flowers with T. v.
Huffmeyer and Co., at 100 Jeffer-
son street (they also have a shop
at 100 w. Dewey Place. The
blooms from this splendid shoppe are
always exquisitely fresh, beautiful
and one can depend upon deliveries
being made promptly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Prizes Given
WINNERS at
b u m co

Mrs. F. A. Nunnely entertained in
her home. 11S Delaware street, We'd
nesday, with bunco party. Following
the games, prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Earl Rossman, Mrs. Gertrud !
Remilienburg. Mrs. Annie Miller,
Mrs. Anna Enders and Mrs. Frank
Patten.
- y -
Circle s of the Central Christian
Church, Mrs. G. H. Altheide, chair
man, will entertain with a surprise
box party from to 5 o'clock Monday
in the church annex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
For "Hinl"

Rich silk knitted
scarfs, striped in
black and W hite,
flame and grey
with fringed ends
Cas- h m e re ones
striped and plaid de-
signs that follow the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
BOudOir Beauty

Celeste does love
- boudoir beauty, do let's
ezz2y*A get her some dainty
mules" Grace suggested.
And we found just the
thing, lovely black satin mules,
lined in peach, her favorite color,
daintily ornamented with ribbon
flowers, at Washers Shoe Depart
ment. There were also blue and
rose-lined black mnl,s. and lustrous
flock satin boudoir slippers in
complete range Of colors, trimmed
with silk rosettes. And for those de-
string real comfort. there were felt
slippers in beautiful shades, some
ornamented with the ultra popular
metal brocades. Gifts chosen from
these beautiful stocks, being offered
By Washers at Interestingly low
prices, are sure to please.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Scented Charm

Exquisite perfumes,
sachets, scented face
powders, talcum. bath
salts; these are Milady's
aids to enchantment.
Every woman know s
their power; loves them
Cor their irresistible
harm, relies upon them
to enhance her loveliness.
Delightful holiday gifts,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Correct Couture

For the formal af-
fairs Of the festive
Yuletide season, one
must Of course be
properly coiffured.
Straight hair simply
doesn't aft" with an
elaborate gown. The
,;rrnlaot and the most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Treasure House

Beautiful gift edi-
tions Of favorite poets
make charming gifts
indeed. they've solv-
ed several problems for
me already-and most
satisfactorily. too. The
poetry Of Tcnnyson.
Shelley. Longfellow.
X e ats. Kinlin z;
Riley's Of a T m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Christmas jog

Fancy Cruces joy
when, on CbaristmaS
morning, she is present
ed with Georges present
"a beautiful Mason &
Hamlin b n by grand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06


the marvellous process of the Sun
shine Laundry, where we had the
curtains washed and the draperies
dry cleaned. Susie, the work of this
splendid establishment is just won
derful. Grace remarked again the
other day, "Wbat in the world would
We do without the Sunshine-they
wash all the clothes, do all the dry
cleaning, and never have to worry
about anything they take. Each ar
ticle comes home looking new
beautiful. A boon, indeed, to house
hold cleanliness, Is the Sunshine"
Glittering lame Jumper frocks for
evening are the last word in chic.
Indeed. the two-plece costume Is
gaining steadily in favor--for day
time, afternoon nd evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
HOliddu FLOWERS

Flowers are an important
feature Of holiday giving.
There's nothing that speaks
a. cheerier greeting on
n Christmas morning than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

production OF Old santa IN
his gay red coat, climbing into the
chimney. This together with a pass
book showing a credit Of five dol
lars. 1 believe that this interesting
means of saving, Santa watching
him, will inculcate the habit of
thrift, and he'll learn the joy Of
saving, and having. The Mutual
Deposit & Loan Association, at 10S
Broadway, is giving these attractive
banks with each new Christmas ac-
count, and also little Mother
Goose Rhyme book. They are now
paying seven per cent on savings,
too, so you see Billy's nickels and
lines will grow rapidly. Wouldn't
you like me to send you such
)ank?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Wonderful Work

By way Of holiday prepa-
ration, we'vz freshened up
our home and really it pre-
sents quite a festive ap-
pcarance. The curtains and
draperics ere so clean and
beautiful-in fact, they
lnok brand now all dine IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Gift for Thrift

For little Billy's Christ
mas present I've founr a
real idea. I'm giving him
a clever little Santa Claus
bank, a most convincing re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Beauty Assured

In the throng Of busy IN
shoppers we met Zuleme, ~
looking so lovely il was q
hard 10 believe she'd been EzgS
down town for hours HH-1z>S
Grace and / both remarked on the
beauty Of her complexion-exquisitc-
ly white and smooth.
How do you keep II so lovely"
asked-for, you know, we're very
good friends.
"Well, I'll just tell you" she said.
"Olympian Peach and Almond Cream
is responsible. ] always use IL as q
base for makeup. IL Keeps my skin
soft and smooth-being an all
around cream it supplies needed nu-
triton 10 the tissues-and gives a
splendid foundation that assures even
blending Of powder and rouge. Lasts
for hours. too. 80. my dear. IL you'd
require that delightful peach bios
som complexion 80 use Olympian -
it's the sure road to success"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Charming Wares

The charm and beauty Of
sunny Italy-blue skies, vast
q vineyards, luxuriant wild flow
W ers--is reflected in the lovely
N Italian art pottery-ivory col
AAored ware, ornamented with
<~ t;uy ooitv colored flowere-he-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

ing featured now--and particularly
suitable for Christmas gifts-by
Newton Weller & Co., at 131 West
Commerce St. There are beautiful
compotes, single and double, baskets,
candlesticks, clever little bowls and
jars-exquisite wares, indeed, to
grace any home.
Also there are Offered wonderful
Monart Ware vases and bowls-that
most interesting enamelled glass
ware. And also lovely crystal, inlaid
with silver. In fact, scores OF beauti-
full gift ideas are being shown By
this splendid shop, Newton-Weller &
"a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

The Phoenix Club met in regular
session Tuesday afternoon, at 80
o'clock. in the Menger. The program,
"Sir Richard Steel" was given by
Mrs. w. E. Jackson. Mrs. K. A. Me
Neese and Mrs. Herbert Holmgreen.
The next meeting will be held De
cember Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

The Auxiliary to the Bexar County
Medical Society will meet at 10 80
o'clock Tuesday in the medical IL
brary building with Mrs. j. II. Big
gar as leader and DIR. W. E. Nesbit
as speaker for the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

General D. s. Stanley Circle No. 3,
Ladies of the G.. A. r. will hold lite
regular meeting next Tuesday. at 3
p. m. Election Of officers for the
coming year. All members are ex-
pected to be present, and all mem
bers of other circles are invited.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Sale of Underwear
%s' ,as s:.:s Crepe ST. et:%:: e'ss%::: s:ss: @s%":

New underwear of fine quality material Gowns
trimmed with real laces; also some tailored styles
Muslin Chemise tailored and trimmed with lace and
hand embroidery Sateen Bloomers and Muslin and
Crepe Step-ins. White, flesh, lavender and peach
shades in lot. Sizes Sc to a.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
No. \XNNIII.

It's one thing to produce an epic
of gardening with a considerable es-
tate and thousands of dollars hut
something else entirely To transform
y conventional row house back ward.
looking out on CARA ra-e-lncd alley.
into a floral oasis for an entire nei Oh
borhood. This is what has been ac-
complished by Mrs. Thomas Tucker.
539 Quincy street. in a yard so by
so feet
Mrs. Tucker moved into the house
- years ago, early In the Summer
The yard was covered with weeds. so
thick and high that an AK was nee
essary 10 get rid of some of them.
Yet with this unpromising beginning
she had roses in bloom late that Fall
Every inch of the space is taken up
by flowers of some sort, chiefly
peonies and irises
Mrs. Tucker has been an apostle OF
Horticulture among her neighbors. As
her own stocks increased she has
distributed plant after plant to
beautify nearby yards
The outstanding feature of Mrs
fuckers garden during its blooming
season is a Tausendshien rose arch
at the alley entrance. Under this
arch the custom has grown up in the
neighborhood for couples to have
their photographs taken
Evening star., 1925-09-18

mostly women, scattered the friendly
welcoming party with shouts of
BLACK and Tans." The dock police
were powerless. Several eggs and to-
matoes hit the general. One Of his
party was gashed above the eye by
a stick. Others were severely pum-
melled.
derer." "Mulcahy. perjurer.' and
"Mulcahy, traitor" We're Haunted
everywhere. One banner bore the in
scription, George Washington and
Eamonn de Valera, Benedict Arnold
and Mulcahy." Another said: "If
Emmett had not been executed In
1903. Mulcahy would have executed
him in 1929
woman pinned a Union Jack on
the generals coat lapel. A riot call
finally brought police reserves. The
visitors were rushed to a taXicab and
spirited across the river to New York.
Three men and two women were ar
rested They said they were Michael
GUILTY. Jersey City; Thomas Reilly.
Brooklyn: Patrick keenan,, Miss Alice
Tennyson and Miss Alice Skeller, all
of New York.
Beats Hearse to Dock.
Part Of lhe crowd collected about
tloboken police headquarters where
the prisoners were taken. A woman
expl3 ined that they had planned a
pink tea for the general and wanted
to have a hearse ready, but the ship
came In 20 hours ahead Of schedule.
She said Republican sympathiZers also
had planned 10 have an airplane
circle the ship as il steamed into the
harbor. flying a banner inscribed:
"Mulcahy responsible for q murders"
Other Irish delegates 10 the inter
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOSSILS ASSURED
| TO i. s. MUSEUM
Difficulties Encountered by
Collectors in Mongolia Over
come, Shipment Promised.

ny the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK. September 1S.--Difi-
cllties encountered with the Mon
coiian government by the expedition
led by Roy Chapman Andrews for
the American Museum of Natural
History have been surmounted and
AIr. and Mrs andrews will arrive in
san Francisco November y. according
to "a cablecram received from Mr.. An
drews today hv Henry Fairfield Os
born. president OF the museum.
The situation in Mongolia was re
r-orted by Mr.. Andrews aS highly
dangerous" but the expedition and
collections were said to he safe. and
the caravans in kaigan in three
weeks We're to prepare for emba rka-
tjnn. Written authority from. the Mon
c"lian government saieguarded the
scientists.
Eich Fossils Discovered.
The party under MIR. Andrews trav-
e'ed 30 miles in Mongolia and dis
covered rich fossil deposits which are
expected to add much TO knowledge of
extinct animals of Asia. their evolu-
tinn and migration and climatic
cha which caused the evolution
a nj miGra ton.
Fart of the skull of n Ciga ntic titano-
there. important Chalicothere ma
terill. small perisodactyl jaws and
rar' of TIC skull of an unknown mann
nal are among the collections Mr..
Andrcws will bring back, his cable.
gram stated.
FrhiS seas sons fossil collection prob
PhE- exceeds in importance any other
y"ar. AIR. Andrews stated.
Held Rare Collection.
Frs fitanothereS AZ huge rhineroCe-
=" 5'il>e puadruleds thai i1,ha bitct the
nor; hern world world dUrin~ The older
'euiary period. and until Mr. An.
d"swS' discoveries were almost ln-
known outside America.
rhe chalicotheres were animals re-
lated 10 rhinoceros and horse. but
having toes with great ella ws instead
of Shoots.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
fire OF EGGS FAILS
TO DAUNT MULCAHY
Irish General Sets Out From
New York, But Not in
Hearse, as Planned.
By the Associated Press.

~ t't'7 |fssVoIdIeu TtsS
NEW YORK. September IS.-Hav-
ing been welcomed TO the United
States by a mob Of Irish Republican
sympathiZers who hurled rotten eggs.
tomatoes and sticks. Gen. Richard
Mulcahy, former comma nder Of the
Irish Free State army. and four com
panions are here on their way to the
interparliamentary union at Wash
ington.
The general and his party We're al
tackled by surprise last night when
they diSembaried from the liner
President Roosevelt AT Hoboken. y.
j. Punched in the face and kick ed
on the legs. Mulcahy was almost
knocked from his feet before he left
the Sangplank.
y crowd of more than 100 persons.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

parliamentary union arriving with
Gen. Mulcahy were: Michael Hayes,
speaker of the DAHL Thomas Johnson,
leader of the Irish Labor party;
Patrick McGilligan, minister of COM
'merce. and Sir Thomas Grafton
Esmonde Bart.
When arraigned in Hoboken toda Y
all the prisoners were discharged ex.
cept keenan,, who was held in $500
bail for the grand jury on a charge
Of assault and battery. In suspend
ing sentence on four of the defendants
Recorder Carsten said they had acted
disgracefully and that Ireland and
not Hoboken was the place for them
to settle their troubles.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Mrs. Tucker has achieved her Sue
cess by constant work. but she has
one method which is not generally
shared by Washington gardeners
and to which she attributes no small
part Of her success. That ia the use
nf soapsuds. SPRAY yed literally over
the plants and bushes. she says. they
make the best possible insectiCide and
keep the ground moist around the
roots. 1t no longer is safe. she says.
to use the wash water. since some of
the newer laundry soaps may con-
tain injurious ingredients. Instead
she makes suds especially from the
older laundry soaps She has found
this particularly good for roses and
peonies.
She takes special pride in her phloy,
which grew about three feet high
this Summer. she attributes some of
the color changes in the blossoms
Evening star., 1925-09-18

which occur, from day to day to the
presence of the hundreds Of bees.
a touch of romance is added to the
garden by several clumps of the feur-
de-lis iris, the national flower of
France. This exhales a delicate per-
fume from its fine blue blossom The
f1eur-de-lis of French history actually
is symbolic flower, having no exact
counterpart in the world OF blossoms.
but the bloom in Mrs fuckers gar
den is the nearest approach 10 it,
Evening star., 1925-09-18

ToN WIN Elm - Que. pdCh
and front fullness. Pleated
panels that give straightline
effects. Full length jabots lend
grace and charm. Pleated
overskirts. Predominating
shades for women are navy.
black and brown. Sizes SO to
~ and "a to 81.
Georgette Crepe Modistas
Satin-Chenille
jacquard Crepe
FOR MISSES-The new
raised waistline quite popular;
circular and two-piece frocks
very smart; fur-trimmed mod
els Fashion heartily sponsors.
Many new shades. Sizes IA
to l8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Children's Umbrellas. 75c to 81

LITTLE TOTS UMBRELLAS fast coors Of black red and
blue. Enameled and carved wood handles Silk cords
straps some with amber tips and ferrues Boys and Girls
75c ST and SlS0
OLDER GIRLS UMBRELLAS good quality
purple and black 10 ribs amber and ferrue
Enameled wood handles with silk cords. s..
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Held Rare Collection.
ATHLETIC FIELD IS GIFT.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. September Is
Nl-The Bethlehem Steel Co. yester.
day turned over its athletic field. val
roa at S25o.ooo. to its employees. who
Win organize an athletic club. The
steel company will give $1,000 year
toward its maintenance. There are
II tennis courts. hand ball courts
and Il base ball diamond on the field
II is planned 10 enlarge the grand
sland and construct 2 larger gym
with swimming pools and basket ball
courts.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
School Hats. SOS, sos. S39S
The Popular Balbriggan and Jersey

A very low price for suits of
such splendid grade.
New Fall styles of these two
Fashion-favored materials: the
blouses have either one or two
pockets.
Convertible Chanel Necks
that may be worn either
closed or open. The NEW
Crew Neck with fastening on
left shoulder.
Both styles with turn-back
cuffs.
Skirts with inverted pleats.
Trae-tone colors-Tan. pencil
blue. pansy. green, cuckoo.
rose, black and brown.
Sizes IA to AZ.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

.LONZALEY
QUARTET
FEATURE
Miguel FIeta, Metropolitan
Tenor and Lyric Soprano
Billed

The third Victor presentation,
introducing Miguel Fleta, Spanish
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
company, Lucy Isabelle Marsh,
lyric soprano, and the Flonzaley
String Quartet, will be broadcast
tonight bewten 9 and 10 o'clock
by WCAP jointly with WEAF,
New York WCAE, Pittsburgh;
WGR, Buffalo; WEEP, Boston;
WAR, Providence; WIFI, Phiadel-
phia, and WDBH, Worcester.
The presentation through a local
station is made possible by the
courtesy of Station WRC in re-
leasing an hour of its broadcasting
? time to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
Direct from WEAF.
The entire Victor concert will be
broadcast direct from the studio of
WEAF, New York. -
The principal features of the WRC
program, which VIII be broadcast
throughout the evening with The
exception of the hour between 8
and 10, are concert by the United
SfaIes Navy Hand, under the di-
rection of Charles Benter, AMI a
concert by the Russian Imperial
Cathedarl Choir
The, band concert will be broad
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Ligfener-m

The popularity Of the broadcaster
outside the studio is to be given
its first test at the radio revue to
be produced at the new Washington
Auditorium next Wednesday night.
Although undertaken for the
assistance of particularly worthy
charity-the Washington Radio
Hospital F'und-tlae revue, at the
same time will be of unusual in
terest, as ii. will mark the first
attempt ever made to assemble q
large representative body of q city's
broadcasters and to present them
in person to an auditorium audience
Approximately 800 washington
broadcasters, including the per-
sonnet of the Marine, Navy and
Army Bands and the leading dance
crchestras of the Capital, will take
part in the revue which will be
conducted strictly in accordance
with the radio methods of presenta-
ton.
The humble writer Of this column,
who is lending his assistance to the
production of the revue, Is OF the
opinion that there is tremendous
amount OF latent curiosity and sim
cere interest on the part of the
listener-in in seeing and expressing
directly his interest in his favorite
broadcasters. This belief will either
be confirmed or knocked into a
cooked hat February 4.
Individual broadcasters. whose
names meant nothing before the
advent Of radio, have in the past
two years repeatedly trouped the
United States led Pipers OF
broadcasting. Among them have
been Wendell Hail. Lambdin Kay,
and the Merry Old Chief: Re.
Gently Harry Snodgrass, King of
the Ivories, " signed a contract at
81 900 week on the vaudeville
stage.
There are no kings or the
fvoriess or merry old chiefs" on
the Washington radio revue pro-
gram. But there is a. Gertrude
KreiseImann and Paul Gascoigne,
both of whom have found q public
through the microphone.
There are also two disting uished
political writer's, internationally
known, who have been able to
establish a more intimate rela-
tionslip with their public through
the air. OF course meaning William
Hard and Frederic William Vile.
The soloists cast in the revue are
Washington own, some of them
particularly radio products, others
known for years on the concert
stages of the Capital
Tickets were to be placed on sale
today.
1t has been rather usual thing
in the career OF broadcasting for
the stage star to scorn the micro
phone and to look with contempt
upon the broadcasting studio.
Often when 1t served his purpose
of publicity, the radio was employed
by the stage star for whatever he
could get out of tt.
Unfortunately for Washington
listeners. the current week has given
rather glaring illustrations of this
reconsideration Of the radio audi
ence.
Grace George failed to keep her APP
pointment with the listeners on Mon
day night Twice Harry Carroll has
been booked on radio program
and twice the "Vanities" numbers
have failed to materjalize.