davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Setting the Holiday Table
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

X MEMORIES of Homecoming
V and good fellowship are
~. also closely associated with
the Thanksgiving dinner as we'll
as the traditional Thanksgiving"
of the Puritans, who with their
few faithful Indian friends, shared
the wild turkey, parched corn and
cranberries of that scanty first
harvest.
Owing to this date on the calen-
dar, the holiday is thus typical of
Fall with its russell and mulberry
leaves, its stacks Of golden corn
and pumpkin, its horn Of plenty
running over with fruits and veg
etables. From any of these back
grounds then, the hostess may Sc
lect the menu, the table centre
piece, favors and other accessories
with which to make Thanksgiving
not only feast of appetite, but
feast of color and charm with
which to please the eye.
For dinner a plain white table,
cloth is preferred, with matching
napkins in large dinner size. The
usual directions of setting the
formal table should be followed.
As a centrepiece select bright con-
trasting fruits and arrange in an
attractive display resting on laurel
leaves, ground pine or on perfect
single Fall leaves of bright color;
or a horn of plenty may be easily
made of brown crepe paper on a
wire frame and filled with fruits;
small pumpkin, cut in half hori.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CUT THIS OUT.
by
Sir Charles Higham

and show it to your folks
at home. 1t is the right
and only way-to make
India Tea.
Be sure you use India Tea
or a blend containing India
Tea and make it in the
correct way - as it is
served in England. Use
an earthenware teapot.
Put into it one teaspoonful
OF India Tea for each cup
OF tea required. Be sure
the water is poured into
the teapot the moment
it boils. Allow to stand
for 5 minutes to iniuse.
Put a little milk or cream
into each cup before serv-
ing the tea. 1t greatly
improves the favour. Then
add sugar to taste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

the household where the mistress is
also her own maid.
Thus to remove the dry branches
from the table raisins and to crack
and largely remove the shells from
the nuts before placing in nut bowl
or favor basket, will do much to
lessen the debris at the table; il
sweet potatoes are in the menu,
do not bake and serve in dry skins,
which also make for considerable
table untidiness. but use in
candied, scalloped or mashed form
easier of service; choose an ac-
companying vegetable which can
be put on the main plate and which
will not require separate saucers,
taking space and causing a
crowded appearance; often a small
platter at the carver's left will
help him to hold considerable
sliced meat, white and dark in ad-
vance, thus preventing the awk-
ward heaping up on the chief
turkey platter, and making more
rapid and even distribution pos
sible to the guests; a practical
plan is to prepare additional stuff
fling in separate baking dish so
that there will surely be sufficient,
and that the carver will not be so
delayed when first beginning to
serve; the leg and wing joints may
be severed in the kitchen, and a
considerable amount of the meat
carefully sli I'd and put back in
place before bringing to the table
all plans most helpful when he
company is large one.
Baking the pie, whether the
typical pumpkin, or the richer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Everyone wanted to be with her

Oise Skin: Women with this type of skin are apt to
have dark hair and eyes Characteristic of the beautiful
Spanish women. This skin should use the RACHEL
shade to match its rich tones.
Pink hm: This is the youthful rose-tinted skin mot
the ford skim and should use FLESH shade.
White Skir: This skin is unusual but if you have il you
are the only type who should use WHITE powder in
the daytime.
SPIRAL Note If desired lighter shades of powder may
be used for evening, under artificial light In Of
doubt write description of your skin, hair and eyes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

CHILD'S DRESS (52s4). Cut
in 5 sizes: /, 2, 3, and years.
A 2-year size requires L Il yards of
40-inch material.
GIRLS DRESS (52S6). Cut in
a sizes: s, 10, IL and IA years. A
14-year size requires 2 * yards of
54-inch material and Is yard of
contrasting for the collar.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns, fill in the &C
companying coupon and mail, with
zoe in silver or stamps to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX No. EGO,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

a Playground edge to give the best
cutting surface.
1t it is new, its blade should be
in proper condition. while if old,
it should be especially sharpened
by professional grinder to be in
readiness for carving the Great
Bird with ease and rapidity.
Whatever the menu, the dishes
should be so planned as to permit
the simplest service, especially in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings.
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--and tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

X MEMORIES of Homecoming
VI and good fellowship are
also closely associated with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
DOL l.
5000

40, AZ, "A, as, as and so inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size re-
quires Az yards of 36-inch ma
terial, if made with long sleeves.
With short sleeves 4 g yards will
be required.
A PRA TICAL easy TO
MAKE APRON" (52R). The
pattern is cut in sizes: small, Ga
SO; medium, 3S-40; LARGE, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
81 yards of 364inch material.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
GET 1926 Panel
and Samples

This iJf5e mosf beaHfitaIas4es-
psnrsspansiuebapeepycfs
Executed By tbs famous aOlo,ist,
Gene Preuler. Sze27 x7iaebss.
Art store paiae 75e to 81. Sem
for t1Do dimes along t0itb paln-
ablsSanpis Of Pombeian Bloom;
Beaaty Powdtr; Day Cream
(pyoteetirsl;; and Nigbt Cream
(eisansisg). Tear of tie eosbon
sc1p, and send toaSy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Perfect home dyeing and ltinting
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
lust dip in cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors. Each 15-cent
package contains directions so SIM
pie any woman can dye or tint lin
gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Any retailer or store can
supply you with India
Tea or blends containing
India Tea. He has no
difficulty in getting it, as
practically every whole
sale distributor of Tea in
this district supplies India
Tea. Hewill getit for you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

to Madame Jeanette tor
special advice.
At all toilet counters 60c.
Slightly higher in Canada.
Purity and satisfaction
guaranteed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
For the Home Dressmaker.

TT is well to remember that chif-
l fon and other goods composed
of flimsy materials can be cut to
pattern more easily if sewed or
pinned to q thin piece of paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
OLYMPIA, Jan. %.


Dear Folks: Well the child labor fight is over-for this
session. But it's of those fights that over
whatever the Washington state Legislature may do.
And lot OF senators going to have TO answer embar
RAISING questions from the voters NJ the next election.
The WeStfa bill hasn't chance 10 get the ballot
and that's why lot of senators voted for It. They knew 1t
hadn't chance-bu they wanted to be ION record gv
ing the people chance to express opinion"
II the bill had had chance you'd have different
result But it's clearly unconstitutional So antchd
tors have an "out"
We had several hours of talk yesterday and the total result
that not vote changed Most important speeches
were those of Dan LAndon King county and Miss Reba
Hurn, Spokane county
Miss HurnS speech important because il her first
also because Short also because IL represented the
"woman's point Of view
Mr. Landons speech important because represented
the first break against the governor Everybody else in the
senatewth the exception maybe Of Bob Oman OF Tacoma
seems 10 have been afraid to-o homey phrase
tell the governor where 10 head in at"
Mr. Landon told the governor plainly that executive orders
to break faith with the party platform didn't go with him
Which is refreshing thing to hear at this stage of the
game And there will be more like this before the session
is over
The usual silly arguments came out during the debate
Senator Myers afraid the amendment would stop his
two boys aged 10 and H. from working housewreekes
which Job he said they performed creditaby last summer
Mr. Bishop, representative of the Original Americans was
afraid labor unions wanted TO take all boys and girls out
OF industry and so make wages higher.
And forth
Miss Hu said the sensible thing: That if this amend
ment would make the world happier for just child in
America it ought to pass
Some of the governors 40 commandments" are nearly
ready foT aconand probably shall hear great deal
Of opposition within few days. Yours truly
JIM MARSHALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
TO HONOR FOUR
Italy viii Decorate Men
Living in Seattle

Italy is ready 90 honor four
more Seattle men Vilh high orders
Tor appreciation u Italian art and
They include DR.. Henry
suzzallo, president u the state uni
versity. who Is 90 be- made "a knight
commander Of tie order OF the
Crown OF Italy. one or that nations
highest royal decorations
profs Clark n,arctt, dean ~ law,
and a. r Lewis ~ the school Of
business administration, viii Doc
made cheyaIIsra or the same order.
Dr. A. J Ghigliuus. leading mem
her n tho Italian colony here, Will
receive the decoration Of the order
OF sts, Mauuzio and lAzaro. Judge
George Douwnrth was recently ac-
corded the same honor 10 be given
SuEzaIlo. and =. A. Henry and VII.
liam PlEgott were made cheynliers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
MANAGER DRIVE
is LAUNCHED
Rally Opens Campaign for
Plan Petitions

With a community song leader
leading singing and with oratory
flowing freely. the meeting Tussday
In tho Chamber OF Commerce audi
torium launching the city manager
cUmpaiEn had all tho atmosphere of
"a rouainE wartime patriotic affair
Rev Or James p Crowthsr was
the principal speaker Of the day. he
drplored the downfall ~ civic govern.
ment and lts easy trend towards cor.
rupIion There silIi would be "a may.
OF. an Ornamental. honorary position
selected hy the cts council 10 pre-.
side az public functions hut the
real business would be done by a city
manager under tho plan, be said
James A. HaiEnt r. " Allen.
Julian J.. Matthews. Mrs Frederick
L. Buell. ~ the Wom1n'a City club
Mrs " n Utter and othrr gave n.
spirUtlonal talks aud told of the sue
,rss Ia getting the initiative petitions
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Macdonald S.
University FraternitieS
Oxford Debater Says Non-Members Are
Barred From Social Activities of Schools

touring America with bH OElorl
colleague. Has been entertained at
many colleges aud universities rs
various f8t~rult.es. and his 0piu
ions expressed today as be boarded
"a train 90 leave this university
town, accordingly came from firFt
hand observation
Hs did not charge fraternity
members with suobblshness or be-.
lnE uHduly frivolous. but fratemt
usz create o. definite boundary be-
tween msmHrra and non members
which is % De- daplorsd. he said
The fact b. that fmiemitiss ere.
alto most u the social NE OF the
colleges. and men not iu frateUitiea
DO not share lu this
Macdonald said be- was ur the
opinion that the same thing held
true among ror0ntes and womcus
ORG uizations.
Ia contrasting the social system
81 the two countries Macdonald
uiI the srlal iire Of oxford Ha7
built around hundreds Of small.
rluhs eating cIur coffee clubs,
philosophy clubs conversational
cIuta aud athletic clubs To these
the members owe no obligation and
they can withdraw at will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Chinese Accepted
for Jury Service

For the first time In the memory
~ superior court attaches Il Chinese
hah been accepted FOR jury service.
lew g. Kay. native born American,
OF Chinese parcntaEe, graduate Of
the state university, was accepted
og a jury In Judge Charles Paul's
court Tuesday Ito Is 80 years old
and manager Of the Coon Dip com.
p.tny. supplsrs OF labor for Alaskan
Canucrirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
BTREAM SURVEY
EaHber Discusses Water
Power Development

A. FRS; step IN the billion dollar
FrslCpmsnt Of Washington water
,qFsr Resources. the state Develop
lFai bureau Of the Chamber %
lrnerce wants a comprehensive
geographic survey of Washington
tsamS
~ trustees az their meeting
rsiay approved resolution urs-
lie state legislature 70 appro-
a'e $1,000 Tor the purpose. II Is
Eted out that there is no au-
rtaiive Information on the flow
various potential power streams
he state. The value OF such 4
Tey. which would compile the
azal run-off or water supply Of
streams In the state. would be-
ahglable, the chamber believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Chamber Urges End
OF State Road Tax

aninatIon OF the ~ per cent
lament state highway tax Be-
p N resolution parsed ~ the
y Of trustees OF the Seattle
inter Of Commerce Tuesday.
.se chamber urges the ALLEGATION
'unds from the state gasoline
. supply roads Of a national
state character. now supported
q oy the state or jointly by the
"a government and the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
IN RFIEL ). NI0OtE

EuGENE. ore. Jan rs The
II American college r'teuty o.
not % desirable part % thr college
scholastic system. tn the opinion Of
Malcolm Macdonald. member OF the
oxford university debating team,
and son u Great Hhulu'H recent
premier. Ramsay Macdonald
YOUNG Macdonald. who has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Pennsylvania Road
Announces Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a
ugarrrlT dividend NJ 20 per cent
payable February IS. war announced
hy Tire Pennsylvania railroad follow
Iug "a directors meeting The d.Fi
dsuI is payable 20 Efoehh0llrrH ~
record February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Passengers Break Journey

4 large delegation Of seatSe folks
made the first les Of the Orient
trip with the trade delegation Tues
day. more than "a score dropping
from the President Mckinley 10
spend the night AZ Victoria,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

Il an al. IL ISM llhc lOt
Iof these ads that try to fool
you as to what they are IN
til you get to the end. | can
Tell an ad as far off as | can
see it. And if ] can see one
that far, so can the great
American public who are at
least as quick as | am. And
that's putting them at the
lowest possible scale of in
telligence.
l repeat, ] want it dis
tinctly understood that this
I. is an ad. What's more, its
one of my first attempts at
ad writing. OF course, the
logical question is what does
Viii Rogers know about
writing an ADJ My answer
is simple-everythingl
The first thing any ad
writer has got to know is
how to get paid and | found
that out, in fact, the first
letters of the alphabet |
learned were p. |. A.-that
means Pay In Advance.
The real truth about why
/ | started writing ads for
these people is that | got a
family kicking the toes out
of lots of shoes daily and |
read where my employers
sold enough of their stuff so
that if the bags were laid
end to end they would
stretch further than from
IOklahoma to Yokohama
and that's some stretch. So
i think this looks good to
me. That's why | signed
up. | hope it turns into a
steady job. At any rate, I'll
have another piece here next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Jim Marshall
h 5.b~N0plTES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

What OSmpaf 1hi wants
TO honestly best BY telling Just what
the legislature and its workings, Jim
Marshall from Olympia will In his daily
letters questions OF public Interest addressed TO him at the
Press Koou Capitol. Olympia. Wash. II you're Interested in
point ask Jim Marshall he'll do his best TO find out for
yous-Edtor. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

Parent Teacher Associations" Pro-
gram by Miss Audettc's room. 5-B.
sixth grado mothers win serve re-
freshments
The annual community da q
given by the Hawthorne PIT A.
viii take place Friday evening.
February IL. at tho Lakewood club
house.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Karpen Construction
. is Guarant ED

Our Karpen Furniture
has webbed construction
no wire frame bottoms.
Outside backs of each
piece are covered in the
same good looking material
as the fronts.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Reductions are amazing. Karpen Furniture
is always modestly priced Karpen's
huge production keeps prices down-but dur
ing these two exhibition weeks values are
even more remarkable than usual.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
The Karpen trademark
On every piece is your as,
suRance Of quality.

K.rpen construction ]: is
guaranteed. You're safe
when you see the Karpen
nameplate.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Featuring Karpen's Newest Designs
At Remarkably Low Exhibition Prices
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Assorments immense. Karpen Upholstered Fmni-
ture in colorfu array of magnificent upholsteries The
uery latest designs, oo showing what and correct
for the modern home-aH at the special lou exhibition
prices In many many months you'll not have such
opportunity this to buy Karpen Furniture lou
prces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
run SrnnN W EAn

GLORIA GORDON 20 and pretty,
inarrirs DICK GREGORY, thinking
he has money Her idea ~ ideal
marriage Is plenty ~ FUN and
clothes but no children
when Dick tells Gloria she must
do her own homework. she has hys-
terlcs, SO Dick horrows MAGGIE.
his mothers maid. 10 teach Gloria
to cook, But Gloria won't try 10
learn.
STANLEY wAYBURN. an actor
whom Gloria once loved. calls on her
Dick sees him leave, Gloria tells
her husband he was only an interior
decorator.
Dick becomes an, When he's bet.
ter MISS briggs, his secretary.
comes 10 tho house TO do her work.
While they are busy, Gloria plans a
housewarming, She invites Way
burn.
When nlek sees the actor, he rec
ogniHes him. Dick realizes that
Gloria had lied TO him,
Gloria rceklrssly drinks too much
when she sees NAyburn kissing
MNRA GAIL She falnts away In
the arms Of pR JOHN SEN NtOUR
whose wife, MAY SEYMOUR. Is ia
love with JIM CAREWE
The party hreaK, up when LOLA
HouGH "bawls" out hlt.t. her hus,
band, fer ''petting' with May Syy-
mour, Maggie, disguised. leaves
And Dick sets breakfast next morn
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
1EAl6Wg ETOGGG
@S TN9 FIyOGSJ
XVI 9 Olive Roberts Bartor
NO. 1.-THE FAT BOYS STOCKING

q
roof Hes coming down the chin
neyr
with one bound the fairy jump.
cd into bed and pulled up the COY.
ers.
"Ahar said Santa Claus us he
looked around Clothes folded.
everything neat. III just see II his
ears arc nice and clean. And he
stopped over the bed.
M HINT he said Il sec! 4
very tiny person for so huge n
stocking! Funny! ! thought lit.
tie hoy lived hcrc-and find n
girl with curls ga very wco girl al
that"
what did he do?" asked Nancy.
DO? He left baby.doIl and
dishes and some perfume and rib.
bons. Punch's stocking was only
one third full"
Poor Punch! what did he dor"
asked Nick.
Woke up 20 find his stocking
crammed run 10 the top and tho
very things he wanted all about
the ROOM" laughed MI o. Nj He
was right in his own bed, too
81 don't understand" said Nancy.
How could that be7'
He had fallen asleep counting
sheep" said the story Teller. ut
was all dream about the fairy
and the doll"
TO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1875. n. u. a. Service. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

man and woman building nest
tcv the children they hope 10 hayeT'
GLORY sat up suddenly and put
VI her arms around Dicks neck
She leaned back and LEI her bril-.
liant eyes rest in his
lis that what marriage means 70
you. Rfkky .TlkSy Tayy7" she asked
Doesn't Il mean me- Doesn't
il mean love and thrills. too, 10 you
jus, a little bit''
She took his head between hrr
hands and kissed him on his fore,
head. Dick held her close.
You know you're the only thing
10 me. he said solcmnly You know
you hold my whole lie in the palm
OF one Of your hands And
it's because do love you that I
want this house TO be home for
both Of US and after awhile,
for our babies
Glory said nothing AZ an.
The telephone rang.
Gloria Jumped up to answer Il,
'fYes7' she said.
Stanley wayburn's voice came 10
her over the wire,
We'll how's my Russell this
morning. he said
VERY weii.' GLORY answered stiff
w. She knew that Dick was listen.
Ing
Have you forgiven me for play
lnx around with your friend. MyraT'
Stan asked or are YOU still
green .eycd about ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Il shall tell YOU story about a
fat boys stocking said Mi o. MI
Punch was the little boy II
was not his real name. but he was
30 fat-so very. very fat-that PEG.
pie called him that for fun.
1T was Christmas eve and
Punch's mother said after tea.
Punch. you must go 20 bed early.
Santa Claus may como this way
first and II is absolutely necessary
for you 10 be sound asleep
"'Yes'm, said Punch. aitho he
really should have said. Yes. Moth.
sr.' And at half past seven he
marched upstairs and undressed and
then went 10 the bathroom and
washed his face and neck and ears.
and scrubbed his teeth and then
went to bed.
He was 40 fat that he never
looked excited, but indeed he was
10 very much excited that his poor
heart was going pita.pat In his
chest Ike a hammer
well he got into bed, but do
you think he could sleep?
mo sir His mother came and
said good night and fixed tho GOV.
ers and window, and his father
came and said good night and
Stacked the coal fire.
Then they went away.
But altho Punch added sums and
recited his tables and counted sheep,
he couldn't sleep. He kept think
ing about the toys he was going to
get-.or hoped he wan going to get.
And he kept watching his stocking
dangling from the chimney piece.
He could see Il plainly, for there
was a dull glow from the fire--be.
sides, the moon was coming out. II
had stopped showing.
1T was pretty fat stocking.
just like Punch himself Punch
stopped counting sheep and looked
at It. That was once he had II all
- hi| 'Aii'l lNil'N - lsFl lllFUl
poke all the fun they wanted at
nim! But at Christmas they didn't
get half as much in their stockings
ts he did.
But he couldn't sleep and
couldn't sleep. lie began 10 get
nervous. ~ Santa Claus comes. -.
aven n ! prctend-it's no use, ho
thought. For he knows I'm sham.
ming, guess ri 10 over TO the
guest room and stay tn hos gone.
Ms better for him 10 find an empty
bed than q widc.awakc boy
80 away he went
Just then fairy looked in NJ
tho window nnd saw the empty bed.
Dear, dcar Where's that fat
hoy gone who lives horc2 she cried.
And here comes santu's sleigh now
" he secs an empty bod, no won't
leave thingl Thercl He's on the