davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Fashionable Form Has
Triangle Predominant

at the skirt. The godets in this in
stance were of the same material.
Another stunning frock seen was
OF blacl; crepe. Satin is not beiu;
used this fall as much as formerly /;
however, it is still popular. The black
crepe frock was high necked, the
peasant type TO be buttoned up and
turned over. 1t was trimmed with
the new blue jay shade Of blue and
stitched with silver threads.
3 DIFFERENT TYPES.
There are really three general types
Of daytime dresses. The little tailored
frocks of wool, kasha cloth. velveteen
and jersey cloth combined, and all vel
veteen, that are worn for business,
street and sports. Then there are the
two-piece two-fabric dresses of velvet
and satin that are only partly tailored.
The dressy frocks are intriguingly fem
mine.
The skirts are fourteen to seventeen
inches from the floor this fall. Sleeves
are long and tight with little fanci-
full tucks and whatnots attached. These
little poufs and ties, steering and so
forth add TO the piquahcy of the
frock.
The kick pleat, that is the front
pleat for skirts, is still in vogue for
sports wear and business dresses.
Some Of the frocks shown have the in.
verified pleat in the back.
e = -
The Self Culture Club will meet at
: o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Woman's clubhouse on Camden street.
Mrs. X. l.. Rhea will lead the after.
Moons program which will consist of
talks on Hawthone's The Scarlet
Letter" and Wharton's ETHAN
Frome."
The general meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian Church will be held at > 80
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
church parlors. A good attendance
is desired rs important business is to
be discussed.
The Historical Texas Landmark As
ISOLATION will meet in regular session
at 8 $50 o'clock Thursday in the st.
Anthony Hotel. Important business
will be transacted and all members
are urged TO be present.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Cartwright
have returned from an overland trip
to the East. Friends and relatives
were visited, the longest stay being
made in st. Louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Prizes Are Given
After Card Party

The San Souci Card Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
Mattick in The home of Ms. W.
Amanda. 12S Carey avenue. After
nine games, prizes were awarded Mrs.
w. Amanda, Mrs. +. Artzt and Mrs
G. Baldwin. Iced refreshments were
served to the members, including
Mcsdames f. Leesch, j.. Dibble, "
Clancy, IaBroche. Il. Artzt. W.
Steubing, G.. Baldwin, W. Amnndi. Il.
Able. o. Schoezler. {. Lang, 6. Hueb-
nor and the hostess.
u ~ -
De Tovar. the well known Mexican
pianist. famous for his interpreta-
ton of Spanish music will be in San
Antonio for the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
j Junior High
Movement
Detailed

The Parent Teachers Association OF
the Mark Twain Junior high school
met Thursday afternoon, and plans
for the athletic meet and circus 10 be-
held at the school on October % were
completed. Mrs. j. A. Cook enter
tanned with a talk on the history Of
the junior high school movement in
the United States.
After adjournment the mothers and
faculty were entertained with an in
formal tea in the cafeteria. Greet
mig the mothers at the door were Mrs.
II. G.. Wright and Mrs. o. p. Gaffney.
Mrs. Douglas Largen and Mrs. Roy
Smith presided at the punch bowl.
The table was lovely with n cover OF
cluny lace and a silver basket filled
with pink and white blossoms as a
centerpiece. Pink candles glowed III
silver candle-holders. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. +. Carricker,
Mrs. !. A. McDavid and Mrs. A. Up
schultz.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Herbst. whose
marriage to William Ward McDon-
aid of this city will take place In No
vember; will be the honor guest at an
informal tea given by Miss Olivia
Baldersali Mt the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Baldersareli in
Laurel Heights Terrace next Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Baldersareli will be assisted in
entertaining by her mother and Miss
Juanita Baskin. Mrs. J. Houston
Caruthcrs will preside at the tea serv-
ice.
The Barnard +. Bee Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
met in business session Tuesday aft
ernoon in the st. Anthony Hotel with
n large and enthusiastic attendance.
Mesdames Spencer, Haltom. Turner,
Wurzbach, Churchill, Gushing, Con-
zales, Heyck. II. Kyle Maupin and
others will leave Monday for Mar
shall. Tex. where the Texas Division.
United Daughters of the Confederaey
convention will be held on Tuesday.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Ed leighton, president Of the
San Antonio Branch of Needleworker's
guild, requests all members TO send
their completed garments in as soon as
possible as requests for them are al
ready being received.
.4 ~ ~
The marriage of Pam Davis Grim
stead of Kerrville and Miss Louise
Reutzel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs;
Fred Reutzel. will take place &C )
o'clock Saturday evening in the Firsf
Presbyterian Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

There is nothing startling in tht
news that the silhouette has change
for women's styles this fall. but When
one considers how stubbornly tn,
well.dresscd woman chung to the trim
straight lines of the past few seasons
we wonder how this came about.
II was delicately but firmly done by
the fashion authorities. Designers wer,
alarmed when they attempted q
change the styles radically and found
that it couldn't be done. At least, not
with the American woman, for she
knows what she wants and usually
gets il.
But the powers that be in the world
Of fashion have turned the trick and
the fashionable lady represents n
series of well placed triangles, with
tight long sleeves. close fitting bodice
and short flare skirt. The small hat
and flare coat add TO the illusion.
SLOW WORK.
1t came about by the slow tighten
ing of the bodice and the letting out
of the skirt, so slyly that We were
hardly aware of it.
The materials for the fall dresses
are the most luxurious that have ever
been displayed in the shops. Every
year the weayes are more delicately
finished. The heavier materials bay.
the quality of silks. They drape in the
same manner and lold the press and
form as did the harsher materials OF
seasons past.
One OF the most unusual and hither.
to unthought-of things is the using
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Bride Elect Is
Luncheon Guest

Miss Leone Wangler entertained
with n luncheon Thursday, compli
mcnting Miss Eve Churchman, bride
of the coming week.
The guests Included Miss Eve
Churchman. the honorec; Misses Marie
Lucchese. Iargie Koett. Aurea Wang
Ter. Rose Lucchcse. Mrs. George Della
van and the hostess.
After tie luncheon the girls pre-
scented the bride-to-b with dainty gifts
for her new home.
=: e ~
The Collins Garden Mothers club
met at the school Friday afternoon
with a large and enthusiastic attend
ancc. Plans were ade and discussed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
CT b Elects
Three New
Members

Miss Lucille Kant was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Merry
Maids Musical Club. Three new
members were voted into the club and
three old members returned to active
membership after an absence of a
year. The Christmas dance 10 be
held December rs was discussed and
many new plans were made. A three
course luncheon was served during the
social hour.
Next Wednesday the club will be
entertained by the president with a
luncheon in the Original Mexican
restaurant. On October 81, Miss
Gladys Kottler will be hostess 10 n
stunt exhibition by the members.
Other plans for bridge parties ana
teas are being made by Mrs. ]. g.
Griner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

The Central Group of the American
College Society will meet Mt 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Y. w. c.
\. in the auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MatrOn Entertains
Majestic Club

Mrs. Ralph Weber entertained the
Majestic Bunco Club on Thursday In
her new home on West Kings High
way. Living room and dining room
were decorated with ferns and roses.
Prizes were awarded to Mesdamos
Frank Merglc, Ralph Weber, Leo
Weber, Spencer Silver. A two course
lunch was served to the following
members: Mesdamcs Phil Brown,
Luther Clarke. Charlie George, Robe;
Greeyens, Harold Haycock, George
Hopper, Hendricks. Arthur Lowe,
Frank Mergle, Margaret Monroe, Ed
die Dickens, Rob Schleyer, Spencer
Silver. Edward Snyder, Leo Weber,
Josh Beeder. Nellie Mae Dcegan, A..
l.. Lowe, Ralph Weber.
The next meeting will be held Mt
the home Of Mrs. Spencer Silver, ODD
Wilkens avenue, OH Thursday at . 80
y. m.
The marriage Of Mary Elizabeth
Frey, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude L..
Frey. to Ernest Alexander Quintani!-
la. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Quin-
tanilla. will take pace Monday at q
CLOCK III the nome OF INT Dfld"S
mother. $40 Rigsby avenue. Father Nj.
$. Garriga of st. 'Cccilia's parish viii
officiate.
~ ~ ~
TIE Ruth johnson Sewing Circ.t
will meet Tuesday in the home Of Mrs.
Laura Johnson. 703 East Euclid ave.
rue. All members are requested to at
tend as this is the first meeting of the
year.
y - -
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Retail
Druggists association will meet in
regular session at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the red room of the st.
Anthony hotel.
~ - -
The Central Group Of the American
College Society viii meet Mt 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Y. w. C..
\. in the auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT

advertisement
Have your old rugs and carpets re-
woven into beautiful. new reversible
fluff rugs. Burgess Rug Co. Tr. 42Ol.
ST. Gladstone ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
-af1,s "a raday Is the Last Day!

disc the FROST which this created
this pac
cay each will find fashion and economic instinct graft
fled in department
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
PROPOSE LOCAL
ATHLETIC CLUB
Proposed that Business Men
Foster Movement for Fl
nancing of Athletic As
sociation

A movement has been proposed
whereby Mountain Home business
men would support the establishment
of local gymnasium for the enter
tainment of the younger boys in the
community. The project would en-
tail the purchase of athletic equip
ment and the placing Of the same in
a local hall, where the boys could
spend their evenings at beneficial en-
tertainment and would also provide
a place for basket ball activities.
AS the condition now stands boys
of the community have no means Of
entertainment provided for them and
an institution of this sort would no
doubt prove beneficial not only to
the younger men Of the city but to
the community itself and is a matter
that is worthy of the consideration
Of every member of the business fra
ternity of Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
Mining ACTIVITIES
AT THE OVERLOOK
Plan To Start Milling Ore
On Atlanta Property In
The Next Week Or
Ten Days

Assayer F. e. Tibbetts, of Port
land, Oregon, was an arrival in
Mountain Home the forepart of the
past week and on Tuesday left fol
Atlanta, where he has accepted po-
sition with the Overlook Mining
Company.
Mr.. Tibbetts states that at the pre-
sent time there are about nineteen
men employed on the property and
it is the plan of the company to have
the mill in operation within the next
ten days or two weeks.
During the past several weeks
numerous truck loads of supplies
have gone out of this city to the mine
and it is planned by the company to
purchase and operate their own
trucks between here and Atlanta.
The Overlook is a producer of con-
siderable importance and it is a plea
sure to local people to know that
work Of a permanent nature is COM
mencing on this mine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
ROBERT B. RAINEY
ANSWERS CALL
Well Known Resident Dies
Last Friday AS Result of
Attack of Flu Buried
Tuesday

Robert B. Rainey, who returned
home only last week from Kemmerer,
Wyoming, where he had been en-
ployed. was striken with an attack
of the flu and as a result he passed
away at his home here on September
4th. The remains were laid to rest
in the local cemetery last Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. J. L. Taylor Of
the local Baptist church officiating.
Robert Bolt Rainey was born in
Missouri on December 18th, 1877.
About fifteen years ago he came to
Idaho, residing in Glenns Ferry,
King Hill and moving to this city
in 1912. He was married on jan
uary 27. 1900 to Miss Pearl Shock
at Fairland, Oklahoma and to this
union ten children were born: Mrs.
Marie zabriskie, Of Lucine, Utah;
Mrs. Mollie Love, OF this city; and
Wayne, Ned, Eva, Buster, Ruby, jim
mie, Gerald, and Pauline, all Of
whom reside with their mother in
this city. He Is also survived by his
aged mother. one brother, Cole
Rainey, Of Elma, Washington; four
sisters; Mrs. Jessie Dalton, Of Ia
coma, Washington; Mrs. Sadie Brew
er, Parsons, Kansas; Mrs. May Allen,
Bartlett, Kansas; Mrs. Florence
Foust, Miami, Oklahoma.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY
Enrolment Light But In
crease Expected Boys
Organize For Athletic
Activities

The Mountain Home public schools
opened Tuesday with beginning en-
rollment in the grades of 2sS and 76
in high school making a total Of
356 for the school. Wednesday both
grade and high school enrolment in
creased and a steady increase is ex-
pecter for several days. This ENROLL
ment is eonslderede light but It is
expected that the total will be equal
to that OF last year when all enroll
ments are completed.
AT meeting of the high school
boys after school considerable inter-
est was shown in organizing foot
ball team, 1t was decided to COM
mence practice and possibly arrange
for games with schools of equal pros
peetive ability. The tennis courts
are to be placed in condition for
playing within the next few days.
The two first grade rooms have
been placed in the Nazarene church
building which has been partitioned
and remodeled for their use. New
toilets, wash basins, and drinking
fountains have been installed and
adequate lighting provided This
building gives the little folks con-
siderah+g more room for their in
door activities and play than they
formerly had.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
PROGRESS MADE
AT LOCAL WELL
Drilling Operations Being
Resumed Progress Halt
ed By Heavy Sands Be
ing Encountered

Driller O'Connor, who has been in
charge of the construction of the To-
cal well, reports that all of the cas-
ing has now been placed and that
drilling is progressing as rapidly as
could be expected taking into con-
sideration the fact that they are
now in a loose sand, which is more
or less hard to handle.
The hole now stands at 1165 feet,
over eight hundred feet Of water
standing in it. The drill is now in
a sandy material, which is evidently
under a heavy pressure and it is be-
ing forced up into the pipe for a
distance of about six feet. Accord
ing to Mr. O'Connor this is very
good indication for artesian water
as there must be some great pressure
which when the way is cleared
would undoubtedly force the water
to the surface.
The water that is now being baled
from the hole is quite warm.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
CIRCULATION
IS NECESSARY
Money Spent Away From
Your Home Town Does
Not Benefit Your
Town

Some men and women spend their
money away from home because they
think they are putting it into cir
culaion."
They are sincere in their belief
that they are serving real econom-
ic purpose by taking the trolley or
the bus or the train periodically and
buying the things they need in some
large city near their home An elo-
quent stranger from the city, in the
form of department store advertise
ment, or mail order house cata-
logue, has explained the matter to
them in great detail and perhaps
some logic.
In either case, the advice never
comes from any fellow townsman of
theirs who has the interests of the
home town at heart
That is a point to be remembered.
1t is true that such buyers, by car
rying their money out of town in
person, or sending it out by money
order, are putting their money into
motion. That is one step in the
process of circulation as it is known
ing carried on in The Union is to-
succeed.
There can be no true circulation
under the circumstances any more
than water can flow uphill.
Why?
Because there is nothing in the
smaller community to attract the
necessary return current.
Let US put the case concretely:
You earn your money in Mountain
Home. It is the heart blood of the
community's life. Instead of buying
what you need at the Mountain
Home stores, so as to keep the money |
in circulation at home, and thus
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
LEGION OFFICIALS
VISIT THIS CITY
State Officers of American
Legion Pay Visit to Lo-
cal Organization and
Members

An auto party consisting of 0. w
Worthwine, department commander
of the American Legion; Lester F
Albert, department .adjutant; w. O.
Hall, service officer and R. R. Bresh-
ear. chief cooperation section and
guardianship officer, of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau, stopped for a few
hours in this city last Wednesday af-
ternoon for a visit with local Legion
officials and members. They are on
their way on a trip through South
ern Idaho for the purpose of giving
publicity to the work of the Ameri-
can Legion and to interest all ex-
service men in Legion activities.
They expect to go to st. Anthony be-
fore returning to their homes at
Boise.
In speaking of the advantages ae-
corded to ex-service men by the gov
ernment, Mr. Beshears sgd: "Any
veteran of government mfftary serv-
ice who is physically incapacitated,
regardless of whether or not the i'll
ness was contracted in the service is
entitled to free disqualification at the
government hospital in Boise. In
addition to the disqualification the
veteran is entitled to free transpor-
tation both from his home to Boise
and return. All that is necessary is
to inform the hospital of his military
status, giving his name, the organ
ization discharged from and the hos
pitalization status of his discharge.
It is also necessary to inform the
hospital whether or not it is neces-.
sary that attendants be provided. All
of these minor details can be taken
up through your local post Of the
American Legion"
w. o. Hall, service officer stated
that in case any veterans family is
in financial difficulties while the vet
eran is securing disqualification, that
the matter should be taken up with
the state Veterans Welfare Commits
sion through the State Adjutant,
who has the authorization to make
dispensations from this fund. This
particular phase of the work is avail
able only to residents of Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
GLENNS FERRY RESIDENT KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION LAST WEEK
Lloyd R. Mayfeld Fails To
Rally From Shock Of An
Auto Collision-Buried
Wednesday

A very serious accident occurred
Saturday evening about ten O'Clock
when an automobile driven by Lloyd
'Mayfeld ran into a load of hay. The
load of hay was going west on first
avenue and the car was coming east.
1t was raining at the time and the
rain on the windshield is believed
to have obstructed the view and Mr..
Mayfield could not judge the dis
tance of the approaching team. The
car first sturck the horses, then the
hay rack. 1t is believed the corner
of the rack struck Mr.. Mayheld di
rectly over the heart He was inn
mediately taken to the Sam Bostic
residence and a doctor and relatives
summoned but the shock being too
great he passed away an hour and a
half later.
Lloyd r. Mayield was 26 years of
age and has resided in Glenns Ferry
for several years and is survived by
his father, Walker Mayfeld, three
sisters, Mrs. F. c. Jenkins, of Glenns
Ferry, Mrs. George De Lop of Union,
Oregon, and Mrs. L. e. Kirkendall of
Fort Smith, Arkansas His mother
passed away here about three years
ago. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Moose hall with the Loyal
order Of Moose in charge, with inter
ment in Glenn Rest Cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
WATER TURNED
OFF NEXT SATURDAY

The water will be turned of at the
Camas Reservoir and a number Of To-
cal people plan on going to the reser-
yoir on that date to aid the game
warden in transporting the fish to
nearby streams. Two years ago
when the water was turned off it is
said that perch died by the thou
sands and local sportsmen plan to
prevent this calamity this year It
is said that there are number OF
trout as well as perch in the canal,
which will be dry when the gates are
closed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
THE REPUBLICAN
GETS A ROASTING

'For the luva mike, stop my
advertising" says Clarence
Manion. 1 only advertised one
COW for sale and here you have
caused me to be run ragged
with prospective buyers and
they are still coming" The
above proves conclusiveIy the
value of an advertisement in
the Republican, which is being
read by over two thousand per-
sons in Elmore and adjoining
counties. The results obtained
by Mr.. Manion were received
from a small reader in one is
sue only.