davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

the hotel at Cocoanut Beach, sublime candidate for bankruptcy
better than the where dinner IS
and which prospective guests
If there's another hotel ~ the
pubiczng of their
hint of the mens motif without showing tnas
that quota twenty-five cents and tnar
the place amidst the biggest development since
Sophie Tucker piccoo solo is something 70 omit no1
Chico Marx and the numbers by
Harpo nged orchestra speciality the singing OF the
ThreeB Sisters
safeguard the Trailer patrons who might tend toward
soonng is supplied by Harris in the form of
such lovely embellishments pretty and chorus
submege afetyvaves Phyllis Cleveland Janet
The Tale of q Shirt" piece inspired burlesque The
minstrel meodiou No mind but that Of
introducing big and lovely
numbers through series ridiculous beginnings Thus the
degree attack to who stole
the necklace Tale Shirt evolves from of
TaTo the underwear of the gentleman who lost ms
It's all too ridiculous for words-my words It can
stand visits from
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

tie is on, We see it fought to a
gripping conclusion after some
soul-stirring moments in the front
line trenches.
For the company, first mention
in a world of credits must go 20
Frank Charlton. He is the Cap
tain Flagg of the play, a marvel
Of physical man, with majestic
courage but tender hearted under
the thick skin. Charlton plays
the role beautifully. He has a ro-
bust voice of musical quality with
splendid appreciation of the
character-purpose. A long and
difficult part that calls for fine
enunciation as well as efficient act
ing and in every moment Mr.
Charlton was worthy and con-
vincing. An AL actor for the
President company. The top
sergeant OF Walter Gilbert offers
another chance to enthuse. Gill
bert is the leading man Of the
troupe, a handsome fellow and an
actor of parts. His Sergeant
Quirt is delight but will be even
better when aged bit by the
makeup box.
"GIory" would hardly be the
impressive play it is without
meticulous attention to the Incl
dental roles. These are all
handled capably by this company
with due care in the casting Of
types. For example. the Mons.
Pete de La Cognac, is an out
standing bit through the clever.
delineation of A. Ascher; Edmund
Roberts as Lieutenant Cunning
ham, Russell Fillmore as Corporal
Kiper, Francis F'raunie as Corp
oral Lipinsky, Jolen Schelhaas as
an Alsatian lieutenant. and Arthur
Rhodes ais Sergeant Ferguson;
these were small parts efficiently
woven into a smooth running
performance.
Let's save a paragraph for
Leona Powers, the Charmaine and
only woman character in the play.
Naive and charming, Miss Pow
ers made Charmaine's presence q
constant delight. A bundle OF
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
VaricOse Veins Reduced
Or Money Back,
Say All Druggists
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today all
naents that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in few days. If you
have Yaricose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them back
TO normal size, and If you are wise
you win do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning as directed to the en-
Iarged veins. It is very powerful
and penetrating. and only little
70 required.
After a few days treatment the
veins win begin to grow smaller
and by regular use viii soon reduce
to normal
People who want to reduce vari-
cose veins. or get rid of running
sores. ulcers. or piles in a few
days should not hesitate to get a
bottle at once. It is so powerful
that small bottle lasts a long time.
Any pharmacy can supply you. All
druggists sell lots of it.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Jacqueline Logan
To Be De Mile
"Magdala"

The mOst-talEed-of screen
role in motion picture history
that of Mary Magdaline in
Cecil b. De Miles biblical pro-
ductiOn, '"The King of Kings"
has been awarded to Jacque-
line Logan.
Miss Logan is announced
for this difficult characterize
ti0n following an exhaustive
search for the desired screen
personality. The MagdaIene is
the dominating feminine char
acter in Jeanie MacphersOn's
story of "The King Of Kings"
and 80 actresses were given
motion picture tests and a
dozen more considered for the
role.
By almost unanimous vote a
committee. composed of Jesse
Lasky. Samuel GOldwyn. Sid
Grammar. Bruce Barton, Jeanie
Macpherson, Mrs. Lasky and
Mrs. Barton, selected Jacque.
line Logan after De Mile, baf-
fled by the difficulty Of max.
ing the difficult choice alone.
asked them to make the final
decision.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

=. There are those who contend
that what Price Glory" with
its bald profanity, free and easy
love discussions, uncouth ana
bibuIous soldiery and brazen at
tacks on the military oligarchy'
might well be suppressed. Ao-
miral Plunkett is one OF these.
On the other hand, Col. Theoaore
Roosevelt, that gallant sololer
who led his own men in, the fight
ing overseas, has seen the play
five times and with growing en-
thusiasm. His Ok. is on the
picture it portrays as authentic OF
moments behind the front when
strain and the nervous tension
subdued some of the finer ele-
ments in great soldiers, but, after
all, mere men.
The story of "What Price
Glory" is sweeping and powerful
in its simplicity. We have Cap
tain Flagg of the u. s. Marines,
a foul-mouthed but lovable skip
per OF a company billeted in a
French town awaiting the word
to advance. Into his company
comes a hard boiled and efficient
top-sergeant- Quirt-who has sol
diered over the world and has be-
come coarse and toughened in
the process. For his new top
sergeant Captain Flagg has un-
ceasing admiration. He glories
in his qualities as a soldier and
welcomes him to the company
that needs the iron hand of
military disciplinarian. But Flagg
and Sergeant Quirt in their un-
official relations are mortal ene-
mics. A feud Of long standing
with women and morals is involved.
1t takes but the presence of the
alIuring Charmaine to reopen the
warfare.
Charmaine is the daughter OF
Cognac Pete, a wistful and inno-
cent-eyed charmer, whose cloak
of unsophistication hides heart
and love that knows no morals.
Charmaine is the captains girl.
But Sergeant Quirt recognizes
no proprietary right and the bat
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

8 ing Of the help she had received
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
: Compound.
. I'll try II, !" she decided.
Her husband brought home bot
tie and only a few days after she
had begun to take 1t she felt well
enough to be up around the house.
: Gradually her. general health i'm
proved until she is now able to do
Z her own work.
: In a letter which Mrs. Gage re-
Gently wrote, she said, 81 have taken
s twelve bottles and feel like new
woman" She has told many women
about Lydia e. Pinkham' Vegetable
{ Compound and one Of her friends is
now taking 1t. Her address is Mrs.
u. f. Gage, Route 5, BrownWood,
Texas.
Ask your neighbor.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MUTUAL
BurIesque.

A tall blonde, by name Elsie
Burgher, comes close to being
the whole show at the Mutual
Theater this week, where the step
Lively Girls Is the current at
traction.
The comedy is rather weak.
woefully SO at times, but the at
traction Is largely retrieved by
It's feminine contingent, by a
hard working and fairly comely
chorus and by wealth OF color
ful costumes.
A number OF specialties prove
highly interesting, but the peak
of entertainment is reached in
Miss Burgher's dancing.
Z Harry Bently furnishes most OF
what comedy there Is. He is as
sisted by Bob Collins.
The feminine leads, in addition
to Miss Burgher, are Misses Ethel
Koppel and Nora Edwards.
The musical numbers are much
better than the average and many
OF the songs are staged with
special stage settings.
Adolf Duchon's orchestra plays
as an overture Poet and Peasant.
Il. M. K.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Valentino Antique

The Motion Picture Guild at the
WardmSu Park Theater announces
that they nave secured the first
revival OF the oldest known Ru-
dolph Valentino picture, "The De-
licious Little Devil"
The picture will be substituted
on the program this Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Valentino has as partner in
this picture none other than Mae
Murray. The film was made by
Universal and even precedes his
appearance with Nazimova in
Camille
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Tennis at Dawn

An unofficial before breakfasts
tennis club has been formed at
Burbank. Early arrivals at the
new First National studio see
John Mccormick, general man.
ager of West Coast production,
Milton Stills, Director George Ar
chainbaud and Lloyd Hughes go.
ing through their tennis PAGES on
the new studio court.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

it news that the first Elinor Glyn
production under the new agree
ment will be "It" with Clara. Bow.
This new novel by the famous
author soon will appear serially in
newspapers throughout the coun-
try,
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
ElinOr GIyn Returns

Elinor Glyn has rejoined Para
mount. In one of the most i'm
portant agreements in motion
picture enterprises, the brilliant
English author this week entered
into an arrangement whereby she
will transfer her production
activities to the organization that
originally introduced her works to
the screen.
The announcement carries with
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

to do the wash
ing and cooking
for the family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was
confined to her
bed, he brought
her the news
paper to read.
Among the ad-
vertisements she
noticed a letter
from a n ot b e r
sick woman tell
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
HUSBAND DID
THE WASHING
His Wife Confined TO Her
Bed by I'll Health

Because of his wife's frequent i'll
health, Mr.. J. F. Gage was obliged
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

X.
Altogether it was evening of lumpns Inc
Teater opened its doors last night to reveal
gorgeous floral display playhouse made intimate and eau
magnificent Interpretation of the Maxwell
Sangs war play Price Glory by company Wnch ca
today take of the road thspians who s
sattra WashlngtOn.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

= Al . 0S~AS
can turn with
apprehension to
the defiant and
in d e. S cr liable
antics of Groucho
and Harpo and,
betimes, G hico
Marx.
The ar ute,
in s.a n titles.
of Groucho Marx
offer a suitable
peg to hang this
review upon,
unless the Ches-
hire : like coun-
tenance of Harpo
keeps intruding
itself which it
does. This pam
tonnimic replica
of Bo o b Nc
N utt as no
equal on our
stage as a dumb
comedian. What
q pair these two
make! The one
whose incessant
gatherings veil
the sharpest of
satire at such
hall marks of
"a m e ricanA
as land booms,
toastm t a sters,
: h o tel service,
auctions, love
and what : not,
the other speech
less but so nag
nlIlcently tunny
that melody and
color and beauti-
ful c h orin e S
fade before his
m u t e d on.
siaughts.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

intriguing personality is Miss
Powers, whose future work may
be pleasantly anticipated, after a
delicious sample.
In conclusion bouquet Tor
Charles ISchofield whose direction
was faultless. What Price
Glory" at 81 top is the best
amusement bargain that Wash
ington has been offered in a
world of seasons.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
MOLLE AND HER
GANG GOOD
AS EVER

The perennial Mollie Williams,
fresh and blooming as a rose, is
making her annual visit to the
Gayety, and. I'm keeping with her
popularity with the burlesque-
loving public, was welcomed last
night by a weN-filled house, which
evinced a-lot of interest in her
latest offering. The company is
a well-balanced one and each
member has chance to do his
or her bit in putting over the en-
tertainment. Mollie likes the spot
light herself but she is willing to
let others get a chance at 1t now
and then.
Harry Evanson, comedian of
the dumb" type, and Nate
Busby, in. blackface, are two
funsters always good for many
laughs. Jack Darrell hoped into
several Of the comedy scenes, but
he was more effective in a serious
bit, known as 1.-THE Big Parade" "
Mitzi Merry possesses fresh,
clear voice and her songs were
duly rewarded. Jeanne Steele
and Bee Paige danced and sang
their way into the hearts of the
audience. Sid and Nat Naden
scored with their dancing act.
George Paige was good in a
straight role.
Contrary to her usual custom
of introducing a little dramatic
offering into her revue, Miss
Williams this year has a comedy
scene, which aroused much laugh.
ter.
1 The chorus has been selected.
with care and forms a fitting
background for show of this
character.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

Lcy and nationality and beauty across
expounng the first symptom to the utter defeat Of everything
blend the sublime
the ridiculous modesy tunefu nicely in Fordan atmos
phere whit lavish of biggest
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
NATIONAL MANAGERS
THE MAD MARKS

'The comedy and eight
Book George Kaufman music and lyrics by Irving Berlin Set
ngs by WOOdman Thompson costumes by Charles lie ~ staged
by Oscar Eagle Sammy Le produced by Sam H. Harris and
offered the the National Theaer
...as...
Silent Sam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Old man 1925 doubtless died ten
thousand joyial deaths on New Years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
British Club Has
Meeting, Program:

The Texas British Woman's club
met Wednesday afternoon with large
attendance in the home of Mrs.
George F. Jackson on West Summit
avenue. After the business session
a delightful program was rendered
by Mrs. G. u. Robbins. reader.
Those present were Mesdames
George F. Jackson, Robert Thomson.
Charles Bull, Ralph Hugo. f. w.
Riddle, Harry Aubrey. II. Castle.
Taylor Hilmar Guenther. W. =.
Campbell, W. =. Scrivener, NJ. Mellor.
James Hunter. II. Kitchens. A. Hardy.
Frank Fassnidge, +. W. Blamey. T..
Spriggs, G.. NJ. Hebdon. Florence
Groos and Misses f. Roberts, A. Mel
Tor, II. Filmer and J. Doceora.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong
and children will arrive Saturday from
their ranch home in Armstrong. Texas
TO spend the remaining winter months
in the city at the st. Anthony hotel.
~ ~ ~
The Woman's society of the First
Congregational church will meet at
2 30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. B. B. Webb, 916 South
Presa street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Rafael Diaz
I'm Recital
JAM 20

All music lovers of the city are
waiting with anticipation the coming
of Rafael Diaz, the Metropolitan
Onera tenor. who will be presented by
the combined musical organizations OF
the city in the Majestic Theater Janu-
airy %.
Individual tickets for the concert
are not reserved but groups of III or
more tickets will be reserved by call
ing Mrs. Julius Orr Campbell, Crock
cit 1852. Those making reservations
include Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Mrs. Jo-
seph Choate King, Miss Adeline Bar,
denwerper, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Paul
Rochs, Roy Repass, Mrs. Gus Gle
secke, Mrs. II. z. Drought, Mrs. Tor
rev and Mrs. Dcvereaux Cannon.
~ y u
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will meet in regular dinner
session at 6 80 o'clock Tuesday in the
ball room of the Menger hotel.
~ - y
Mrs. ]. Bachman Greer and small
son Of Waco. are the guests of her
sister. Mrs. Robert Coulter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Friends Surprise
Girl on Birthday

Miss Beatrice Anderson was sur
prised by a dancing party in her
home on her sixteenth birthday, by
the following friends: Misses Dorothy
Lee Gill, Viola Behrens, Irene Wen
dell, Margaret Mccall, Norma Klas-
ing, Lillian Ogletree, Valera Duffy,
Mary Alice Nichols, Leora Mosely,
Marian Roark and Stanley Mccall,
Casper Batot, Milton Klasing, John
French, Eggred Schmidt, Luther Ruth
crford. Ebert Preston, Wayne Coff-
man, Marvin Felt, Francis Scott. Roy
Rische. Bill Ripstein. Edward Roberts,
Lon Berry. Clifton Kneupper, Walter
Baldwin, w. E. Naylor, Greed Sheer
an. Jack Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Kncupper, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Behrens and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Anderson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
World NOtabIes Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst
By CHOLLY ANGELENO


Old man 1925 doubtless died tel
thousand joyial deaths on New Yeas
Eve.
And-conversely-little Mr.. 1926
burst gleefully in upon endless bril-
liant scenes with his wish for Z
Happy New Year"
But nowhere did the old gentleman
give place to his chubby successor
with more eclat and merriment thar
at the private party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst in
the Louis Seize Room at the Ambas'
sador Hotel in Los Angeles. Cal.
There's an old saying that if you'rJ
laughing merrily as the clock strikes
l. on New Years Eve you will laugh
just as merrily throughout the year.
If this is so-and TO be sure it is
then the guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearst's party are assured of three
hundred and sixty-five happy days.
For everything rippled along with
the spontaneous and smart gayety that
YOU find-alas at all too few of to-
days cut-and-dried fetes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst's party was
given for their sons, George. William
and John, and the intimate friends
that each possesses. The twins, Ran
they were having their own little cells
bration at the Hearst ranch at San
Simeon.
The beautiful Louis Seize Room had
been transformed almost magically for
the party. The whole effect was that
of silvery and shimmery gaiety-very
dernier cri. A great chandelier, from
which dropped showers of silver. found
its iridescence repeated in electric
brackets. festooned with silver around
the sides of the room. Silver wreaths
and stars sparkled from the ceiling.
Warmth was added 10 the decorative
scheme very cleverly by a motif of red
illuminated poinsettias, flowers ana
stars.
Two orchestras Of distinctly differ
ent types furnished almost continuous
music, jolly enough for dancing yet
quiet enough for intimate conversa-
ton. Unique and very Frenchy ia
bic favors were plentiful and everyone
took home for souvenirs the exquisite
ly dressed dolls that were on each la
ble-some dressed as fairies in silver
nAAiAss SplHc as OuI Oiu lIltuu, ut-
crepit 1925.
Throughout the whole affair one
caught the deft touch of the hostess.
Mrs. Hearst.
The guests were:
Princess Bibesco. Senator James ID.
Phelsn of San Francisco, Anthony
Asquith, John Drinkwater, Count
Gradenigo, Senator and Mrs. Frank
7. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Teyis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Edwards, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Barham, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fay of San
Francisco, DIR. and Mrs. f. C. Moore.
Captain and Mrs. John Mel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Buren, Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Hillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
keeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Young.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

I Mr.. and Mrs. John Dockweiler, Mr..
and Mrs. John r.. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradner w. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Llewellyn Cheney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick McAl3in. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy.
DIR. and Mrs. Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Tatum. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Cor
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Etienne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Leimert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Lobdell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Secondo GuaSti Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5,
Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nathan
iel Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. George q.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Haywood,
Miss Aubrey Willitt, Miss Eleanor
Morgan. Miss Lillian Gish. Flo Belle
Fairbanks. II. Woollett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan ST. Johns, Miss Clara Bishop.
Mrs. Guy Barham, Mrs. Samuel
Brown Thomas, Miss Wynne Maxon,
Miss Muriel James, Mrs. Cora Auten
Baxter, Miss Katherine Mellus, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McLachlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Sokolow, Mrs. Gish, Miss
Betty Bettingen, Miss Cecilia Denker,
Miss Elsie Jane Myrick, Mrs. Harry
Hill of San Francisco, Miss Louise
Macy, Miss Polly Holbert, Miss Mary
Fleury. Miss Eleanor Cole, Miss Lyn-
DIRE Byrnc, Miss Rosario Dockweiler,
Miss Ruth Dockweiler, Miss Rhoda
Jones. Miss Jane Peters. Miss Wini-
fred Rule, Miss Alice Rule. Miss Anita
Wright, Miss Madge Toland, Mrs.
Flora Langton, Miss Josephine Bran
ham. Miss Patricia Carey, Miss Mar
garet Martin, Miss Gertrude Hodge,
Miss Helen Moore.
Messrs. Albert ]. Howard, James
Bodrero, Kenneth Young, Donald
Young, Marshall Garland, Jack Gar
land, Leigh Thornton, Charles Fay
Jr., George Dockweiler. DR.. Marcus
Graham, George Hopkins, William
Horton, Spencer Thorpe, Richard
Alexander, Harold Strong Bowen,
Billie Loughborough, William III.
Davies Jr.. Gordon Stimson, John
Waters, Ned Cole, Cornelius Cole,
Frank Prescott, Ernest Adams, Al
bert Parker, George WALES, Dick Oh
son. d. Llewellyn, Jim del Vale and
j. Cunningham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

The directors Of the San Antonio So
cial Welfare Bureau will meet in
luncheon session "Wednesday at 10 Is
at the Y. NJ. G. 4. Mrs. J. $. Peter,
president, win talk on some of the new
work taken up by the bureau. Miss
Mildred Baskin will talk on the women
~ raifornia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Speech Arts
Teachers Hear
Readings

The reading hour of the San Antonio
Speech Arts Teachers Association was
held Monday afternoon in the st. An
thony hotel. Mrs. William He'll gave
a delightful reading of the one-act play,
"Columbine in Business, by Rachel
Lyman Field, which is called mod
ern Harlequinade," and is a product
of the Harvard Al Workshop. Mrs.
He'll .cleverly brought out each char
acter, adapting each to the modern
life. The audience in attendance ap-
preciated her skill.
~ - -
The Discussion Group of the Wom-
ans Club will meet in luncheon ses-
sion Friday at IL o'clock with Mrs.
w. W. McCrory and Mrs. J. s. Peter
as hostesses for the day. Mrs. 7. p.
Price and Mrs. Patton will receive
reservations.
- ~ y
The Chaminade Choral Club will
present the annual invitation concert
Sunday afternoon, January "a, in the
st. Anthony Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Sure
Astrid Will
Be Visitor
By LADY DECIES
unIrersal eerrice staff Correspopdent.

Universal Service starr correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 16. - Although
Buckingham Palace and the Swedish
legation here deny official knowledge
Of the Forthcoming visit of the beau
taul Princess Astrid, well informed
circles consider it certain that she will
be a guest at the palace for at least
. part Of the coming season. saw
the princess on one or two occasions
during her visit TO London a few
months ago and she is rightly de-
seribed as one Of the prettiest OF the
younger members of European royalty.
She stayed at Clsridges and appear
ed in public several times. Many
Americans will have the opportunity
10 see her il she is present at the com
ing courts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Attempts are being made to get the
Prince of Wales 10 broadcast a mes
sage to the world during international
radio week which begins January "a
1t is possible also that Princess Mary
may give a short address. 1t is hoped
to get their messages successfully re-
layed to America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Mr.. Hugh Reid Griffin, an Amer
lean hostess, gave two large dinner
parties in London recently, one at the
American Women's Club and the other
at the Savoy. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Kendall johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fay of New York. Brigadier
General Burt, Mrs. William r. Com
ings, Miss Denise Allister. Mrs. +. v.
Lucas, and Mrs. Robert Moseley, re-
gent Of the newly-formed London chap
ter of the d. A. X.
James f. Maxwell Of Philadelphia
and the pretty London debutante,
Phoebe Staples. have decided TO make
a honeymoon tour by airplane after
their wedding next month. Thesl
viii fly from London 70 South France
and keep the plane for their use while
there.
Oupids Bow is disappearing from
the lips of the fashionable beauties of
Mayfair. Its exaggerated curve is
giving way to a diamOnd-shaped mouth
stamping the face with an enigmatical
exprpsSion