davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
Death Claims Wife
Continued from Page one)


ly in good health, came yesterday.
She suffered two strokes OF apoplexy
this morning and was unable to re-
cover from the second. While Mr..
Morse's sister would not let inter
viewers see her brother, she told them
the death Of his wife had been q
great shock to him. Sh did not say
whether he had been told that fed
oral Judge Holmes in New York had
ruled that he must present himself
for pleading a week from today, de-
spite assertions by his counsel that
he was a helpless invalid" and wiz
tually gone" Miss Morse said, how
ever, that the description of his con-
dition was correct and that he was
worse since his wife's death.
DR.. Byron +. Barker, Mr.. Morse's
physician, refused to say anything
concerning his patients condition.
Mr.. Morse's three sons by his first
marriage, Benjamin. Erwin and Har-
ry, who also have been mentioned in
connection with the alleged frauds
Mr.. Morse practiced in his shipbuild-
ing operations. are expected here to-
morrow morning. They wired that
they would leave New York tonight.
Mrs. Morse, who died today, was a
principal figure in number of le-
gal battles quarter of a century
ago over the question of the legality
of her marriage to Morse. She fl
nally was victorious when the courts
ruled that she and Morse were legal
ly married. They met while she was
keeping a boarding house in New
York after she had obtained a di-
yorce from Charles Foster Dodge,
whom she married in San Francisco
in 1887. The first Mrs. Morse. the
former Hattie Bishop, died in 1900
and In 1901 she married Morse, then
reputed to be worth $20,000,000. In
1903 her divorce was set aside on the
grounds Of fraud and collision, but
after several court fights 1t was de-
termined valid and her marriage to
Morse sustained.
The late Abe Hummel, we'll known
New York divorce lawyer, was Mrs.
Dodge's attorney in the series Of
fights.
No one connected with the Morse
family would say tonight whether
any effort would be made to have
Morses appearance in New York de-
layed because of his wife's death.
His counsel in New York had argued
that his client was more than 70
years old, and was left cripple by
two strokes of paralysis, and that his
powers of concentration were small.
Plans for Mrs. Morse's funeral had
not been completed tonight.
Tonight DIR. Barke said that Mr.
Morse had shown signs of a stroke
but had not suffered one. The
patient was up and about, and al
though DR.. Barker declined to let
would-be interviewers see Morse he
did not appear disturbed as to his
condition.
Morse's sons, Harry, Benjamin and
Erwin were expected to arrive here
tomorrow, the first named coming
from vacation sojourn at Booths
Bay.
The date set for Mrs. Morses fu-
neral was set for next Saturday, and
it was thought that interment would
be in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
Navy-Army Are
Planning for Their
1926 Football Duel

Chicago, July 15-(P)-Representa-
tives of West Point, the United
States Naval Academy, and the
South Park Board. have accepted
preliminary arrangements for the
Army-Navy football game on Nov.
81.
They planned today to inspect Sol
dlers' Field, in Grant Park. where
the game will be played. The sta
dunn will seat 100000. The Army
VIII receive 10000 seats, the Navy
10000 and the South Park Board
10000, but both Army and Navy will
return 10000 each to the South Park
Board. making 10000 seats available
to the public at $40 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE, ToDA>

AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE, TODAY
Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford
in First National Attraction, 1.-THE
Sporting Lover" Lefty Flynn in
"Sr Lumberjack;" Harry Lang
don comedy; News Weekly; Con-
tnuous two until ten.
THE Sporting Lover" is a story of
horses. ioclies, cheering mobs, and
one crying girl praying for win be-
cause all of life is staked on a single
horse. This is perhaps one of the
most entertaining race track pictures
seen IN many a day and with Conway
Tearle playing a dashing, debonair
and courageous lover and Barbara
Bedford starring as the girl, an ex-
cellent picture is assured.
The companion feature is n lum-
Der story, featuring Lefty Flynn en-
titled 'Sir LumberjaCk." Lefty Flynn
win be remembered as the star~half-
back on Yale's famous football team.
He at that time was named the
Greek god of American college life.
After receiving his diploma from
Yale he went into the moving pic
lures where he has made a decided
hit
The short subjects include Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
Listen! Skinny Folks,
Why Not Put on Flesh
Where Flesh is Needed
Any Underweight Woman or W."
Either Can Fill Out NoIlo"s anu
Soon Have Figure to be
Proud OF.

Why yearn for a perfect well hn
figure-why not get one for yours
and start to get 1t today
Tens of thousands of excessive cess, y
thin men and women have Pu' co
good healthy flesh with mccoy AM!
Liver Oil Compound TaolelssS
put it on where it was most neeu'1
There's nothing in McCoy,s o 61Sl
can hurt you-vitamins VIII no yog
help you to take on the Welsns get
need, but will make you stiVD'
more energetic and vigorous
And here's something that ous aren
interest all skinny men. ana Wv
whose intellect is not impaired
Read it: If McCoy's does NOT ,,1 n
crease your weight at least . p ,'tbor.I
in 80 days your druggist IS IVA Ia FOL
lied to return the price you ps,.s al
them. Sixty tablets 60 ee.m,,sgrrist;I
Coughlin's Drug store and drus'"
everywhere. Ask for McCoyS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
New Corporation

The certificate of incorporation of
the Golden Sheaf Grange Store,
organized at Sherman, was approved
yesterday by the attorney general
The purpose of the new corporation
is the buying and selling of real
estate and dealing in farm products
capital stock, $4,000, of which $780,
900 is common and $4,000 preferred;
$1125 paid in; par value of shares,
s25; 45 shares subscribed officers
President, Lincoln w. Tompkins;
and treasurer and clerk. Maurice e.
Jackman of Sherman Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
American Tennis
Star and Mother to
Live at Forest Hills

New York, July 15-(P-HeIen
Wits. 21-year-old California girl, who
holds the women's national tennis
championship. will live with her
mother at Forest Hills, Long Island,
TOT the remainder of the summer.
Miss Wills, who returned from an
invasion of Europe on the Majestic
Yesterday along with members of the
victorious American Wightman Cup
team. will play in the National cham
plonships this season If her health
permits. She was operated upon for
appendicitis in Paris. preventing her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
AUTO REGISTRATION
RECEIPTS MAY TOTAL
S2,3OO,OOO THIS YEAR

Receipts from motor vehicle reg
istrations and drivers licenses for
the current calendar year will
amount to s2,300.O00. or an increase
of s153,2S1 over the year 1925, in the
opinion of Judge Z. c. Smith, deputy
secretary of State, who bases his es-
climate on the fact that the sum OF
S2.021, $685. has been collected in the
first six months of this year, with the
last half of the year as lean
months"
! In a statement issued yesterday by
Judge Smith, it was shown that the
total receipts from car registrations
and licenses for this year up to June
| 80, was $2,021, 66695, as compared
with receipts of S1,905,724.12 for the
corresponding period last year. The
figures for the first six months Of
this year as compared with the first
half of last year show an increase of
1891 passenger cars registered. de-
crease of 16l passenger cars for hire
registered, an increase of 1412 trucks
registered, and an increase of 6611
operators licenses issued.
The statement of 1926 motor vehi-
Gle registrations and operators lie
enses issued to June 80. is as fol-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
WCSH, Portland, 256
FRIDAY. JULY 16

FRIDAY, JULY 16
1857 p. NJ. Washington time signals.
100 Z. NJ. Weather report; early
stocks; announcements.
100 L. NJ. Noontime service, auspices
First Baptist church.
$40 p. NJ. strand Theatre Orchestra.
G.3O z. NJ Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$40 Z. NJ. Weather report; announce
mentS.
Gas i. NJ. Lost and found.
ESQ 7. NJ. News OF the day.
40 2. NJ. Sport results.
900 L. NJ Ocean Haven Quintette.
1000 l.. NJ. WEAF. Whittalls Anglo
PersianS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16

participation in the Wightman and
Wimbledon play.
The champion may also appear at
Seabright, n. j., and Manchester,
Mass, but her participation in those
tournaments most likely will take the
form of practice. She plans to try
out her racquets at once at Forest
Hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
WEEKS MILLS
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our appreciatioa
and thanks to our neighbors any
friends for their kindness and sym,
pathy to us during the sickness any
death of our loved one and also W.
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Lila J. Crommett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Crommett'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crominst-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

lcDsr) (csr)
WEBB. EXTRAORDINARILY.
800 o:00-Music.
500 :00-Orchestra
/ 100 10 :00-Oriole Orchestra
WIS, CHICAGo-344.6-87ok
500 S;00-Reports and music.
1900 6:00-Musical features.
500 7:0o-News; Surprise
$50 7:30-Musical programs.
II 90 10 ;00-Organ concert.
WCN-WLIB. 500 K.
o:l5 5:lS-Stores and music.
500 7:00-Musical program.
900 80O-Anglo- Persians.
1000 900-Musieal features.
WFAA, DALLAS-475.9 $50 k
$50 6:30--Collins' Orchestra.
80 8:30-Artist musicians
woo, DAvENPORT-4s3.6- K.
Gas S:45-Chimes; Baseball
900 8:00-Anglo- Persians.
$50 8:j0-Musical program.
KoA. DENvER-322.4-93o
$3.50 7:5o-Dinner concert.
$3.50 s;3o-Sunday school lesson.
200 9:o0-Open-air band concert.
WHO. DIES MoINES-52e-57o K.
$50 :J0-Philbreck's Orchestra.
900 Scotland concert.
1900 II Philbreck's Orchestra.
xxx. HAsTINCS--2ss.3-I k.
10 100 9:oO-Concert.
WoS. JEFFERSON CITY-44o.s--6so K.
500 7:o0--Evening market hour.
$40 s:2O-Calloway String Band.
WDAF, KANSAS CiTY-365.e-s1ok k
200 6:00--Schooi of the air.
900 s:o0--Anglo- Persians.
$50 8:3o-Varied concert.
i2:45 II :45-Nighthawk froGc.
KFAB, LINCoLN-34o7-8s0
$3.50 5:50-Dinner concert
$3.50 s:3o-Variety program.
XII, Los ANGELES-4e7--64 k
$50 7:50-Musical features.
II 100 10 :0o-Organ recital.
IL 100 II :0o-Hawaiian music.
800 IL :o0--Ballad hour.
KIN, Los ANGELES-4o5.2-74ok k
II 100 10 :00-Concert. '
WHAS. LoUISVILLE--3es.s-75ok k.
VINO, MEMPHis-4ss.7--6ook.
$50 8;50-Gayoso Orchestra.
| Il 90 IL :00-Miiler's Orchestra.
| WCCo, MPLS-ST. PAUL-416.4-72o k
7:l5 6:l5-H. P. Goodwin. orsanist.
900 S:oo-Anglo.P ersians
| $3.50 s :30-Sumpmann Trio.
VIVID. MoosEHEART-37o 2-SIok.
800 7:o0-Children's program.
| 1000 9:00-Music
| 1880 II :3o-Settin' up hour
WSM, NASHvILLE-2s2.s- X.
500 7:oo-yackson Trio; Story.
| 900 :00-Peahody Singers.
| II 100 10 :0o-Concert.
| 80 10 :30-Organ recital.
XIX. OAKLAND-5oS.2-590 X.
| II 100 10 :00-Special program.
| l:45 l2:45-Athcns A. c. Orchestra.
WOAW. OMAHA-526-570k.
| 700 6:00--Dinner period
10 90 9:0o-Musical program.
| KEW. .5-6lok.
| 900 s :00-Dinner music.
| II 100 10 :00-Weather; Music.
| 1880 l2:3o-Hoot Owls.
kSD. ST. LOUIS--545.1-550k k
| $3.50 7:30-To be announced
| kPO, SAN FRANCISCO-42s.3- X.
| $50 7:3o-Evening program.
| -(UP)-
FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16

Langdon in a two reel comedy
scream and international news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16

stations arranged alphabetically by cities
All time schedules p. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16

FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
KPRc, WSAI. WLW. WKRc, WGBS.
KPSN. WIFI, WIP, WRC, WY.
CNRW, CNRR, CNRM, CNRo. CNRC,
~CFCA. CKAC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-16
Compiled by UnIted fresS
FRIDAY, JULY 16
Fridays Best Features

WEAF-Jones and Hare.
WGY, WMAk-WCY Players.
KOA-Open-air band concert
WBAL-City Park Orchestra.
WDAF-Nighthawk frolic.
KGW-The Hoot Owls.
KDKA-Musical Inst, concert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Mrs. William King. received the guests
at the door with Mrs. Dcvereaux
Cannon, chairman of the music de-
partment.
The work of Mrs. Slimp was en-
tirely devoted TO lovely bluebonnet
scenes; Mrs. King displayed mis-
cellaneous collection of landscape
paintings as did Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Pancoast had probably the most varied
collection showing landscape. figure
and still life paintings. Among them
was a splendid canvas Of a doorway
TO one of the missions.
The musical artists of the club
were also represented in a musical
program in charge OF Mrs. W. ID.
McCarty and Mrs. II. l.. Galley. as
follows: Mrs. J. Il. Hornberger, So
prano solos accompanied by Mrs. Eu-
gene Staffel: Mrs. Stanley Winters.
contralto solo: Mrs. J.. J.. Lentz.
readings Mrs. II. +. Mumme, soprano
solos accompanied by Mrs. Galley /;
Mrs. j. NJ. Krakauer. soprano solos
accompanied by Mrs. /. Katzenberger.
Following the musicale, tea was
served in the dining room. Mrs. O..
Nj. Farnsworth and Mrs. A. III. Wor-
den poured tea and coffee assisted
by Mrs. Perry Robertson. Mrs. Wal
ter Whisenant. Mrs. Thomas Lodovic
and Mrs. Walter Grothaus.
~ ~ y
Major and Mrs. F. G. Delano will
entertain with dinner party in the
Argonne Heights Officers club Fri
day night.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Dorwin +. Lakeland and Ma
jor f. ID. Lakeland entertain with
an informal dinner at their home in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

AIr. James II. Allen, of &c Forbes
ST., Rochester, n. Y, suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this ierrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
lie finally decided, after years of
crscless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
faat quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
le called Allenrhu, to others who
took II, with what might be called
Inarvclous success. After years Of
urging he decided TO let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed San Antonio
druggists and druggists everywhere TO
disncnse Alenrhu with the under
q ndirg that il his prescription does
rll Danish every sign and symptom
- fla disease he will gladly return
yJar money without comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Duncan Field Wednesday night. The
guests were Major George II. Brett,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Ingnicoc,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred Weimers
and Captain and Mrs. q. j. Langtry.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Greer and son
left Monday for their home in Waco
after a delightful visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Coulter.
u ~ -
Major George II. Brett arrived
Tuesday in his plane from California
en- route to his station in Fair Field.
Dayton. He is the guest of Major
I. ID. Lakeland of Duncan Field.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Frank Pryor Sterling of Hous-
ton will arrive Thursday TO be the
guest of Mrs. Virgil ii. Shepherd.
% y -
The Alamo Country club will enter
tain with the regular ladies morning
bridge at 10 o'clock Friday, in the
club house.
y - u
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Y.
NJ. c. 4. will entertain with an
elaborate reception at s o'clock Fri
day night in the parlors of the Y. NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

.M|LL|0NA|RES
BUY VALLEY
LANDS
Midwest Bankers Pay
100000 for Tracts
on Border.

With the purchase recently Of land
5n the Rio Grande Valley near
Hnrlingen at cost Of approximately
S2O0.000, the forerunners of numer-
ous Midwest millionaires who are
expected to make investments in that
section are said to have arrived.
Two Chicago millionaires, each the
head Of large establishment there,
have just completed survey of South
Texas and are now closing negotia-
lions for the purchase of large tracts
Of land, according to Harry Meyer,
postal scale inspector here.
Mr.. Meyer made the trip through
the Valley with the men. One of
them, he said, purchased so acres and
the other is now closing a deal for
the purchase Of tract of 400 acres.
BOTH WELL KNOWN.
While the Chicago men do not yet
wish to publicly announce their plans,
Mr.. Meyer said, they are both well
known business men and their com
jig to the state to invest is of special
Significance to San Antonio.
A special feature of the purchases,
according TO Mr.. Meyer, is that the
land will not be placed on the market
in n colonization scheme, but will be
divided among personal friends of the
purchasers.
This will mean. he said, that several
dozen wealthy Chicago business men
will own blocks of the land which they
will develop on business scale. Mr..
Meyer expressed the opinion that most
Of the land will be put in citrus
orchards.
1.-The citrus industry is recognized
as a profitable business" Mr.. Meyer
said, land each Of the men going into
this proposition are entering it on
the same basis as il they were open
ing n branch factory or store in
some growing city,
The Chicago men stopped over in
San Antonio, Mr.. Meyer said, and
were much impressed with the city,
future.
1t is his belief that they and their
friends will also invest here, making
San Antonio headquarters from which
they can develop their Valley hold
ings.
While going through the Valley, Mr.
Meyer said. he met 35 automobile
loads of Midwest business men and
bankers inspecting and preparing to
invest,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

{. A. observing Fathers and Mothers
Day. Mrs. Eugene Holmsreen, assisted
by Mrs. 7. o. Foster and Mrs. James
Ii. Order, have charge OF the plans.
~ ~ "
ST. Marks Parish Aid will enter
tain with a silver tea from 3 to G
o'clock Friday afternoon. in the home
of Mrs. Frank Rennert, 700 Eass
Guenther street.
- ~ -
Miss Nell Noltc will entertain with
luncheon Friday in the San Antonio
Country club, complimcnting Mis-"
Adelaide Winerich. Miss Mary Lupc
and Miss Jane Meyer Of Houston.
~ ~ y
Major and Mrs. Charles Candy will
entertain with II dinner party in their
home Friday night. honoring Colonel
and Mrs. Henry Rutherford
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

. Another of the delightful events dur
ing Anniversary Week. of the Tues
day Musical Club was luncheon
Wednesday, given by Mrs. Leonard
Brown, complimenting Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg. observing the twenty.iifth
anniversary of her work as president
of the club and honoring her birth
day. :,
The long table was adorned with
vases of pink roses and heather al
ternating with crystal candlestieks
holding pink tapers. Dainty nut bas-
kets tied with pink tulle marked Gov
ers for the guests. :.
As the guests entered Mrs. A. Nj.
McNally, Mrs. Richard Craig and
Mrs. Fred Jones led the assembly
singing The Eyes Of Texas Are
Upon YOU" Mrs. Leonard Brown
acted as toastmistress and introduced
the following: Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher,
Mrs. Daniel Groh. Miss Frances Skin
ncr, Mrs. Edward Sachs. Mrs. Hous-
ton Brown, Mrs. Joseph Choate King,
Mrs. G. X. Day for Madame Marie
Ascarra, Mrs. Edgar Schmuck and
Mrs. l.. W. Evans.
A letter was read by Mrs. Stanley
Winters from Mrs. Harrison Herman,
formerly Miss Ruth Binghaman, con-
cert pianist, announcing that she
would arrive in the city Friday ana
would attend the clubs anniversary
dinner Saturday night. The club
voted to present Mrs. Herman in a
concert on February 3.
Those present were: Mrs. Hertz
berg, Mrs. Edward Sachs, Mrs. Stan
ley Winters, Mrs. Edgar Schmuck,
Mrs. John B. Albright. Mrs. A. NJ.
Fisher, Mrs. Alfred Duerler. Mrs.
Houston Brown. Mrs. Matte H. Rees,
Mrs. A. McCollister, Mrs. Joseph
Choate King, Mrs. A. NJ. McNally,
Mrs. Richard Craig, Mrs. J. S. Monk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
OPTIMISM MARKS
BUYING MEETING

DALLAS, Jan. 2S.-CP)-Optimism
over the prospects Of business condi-
lions throughout the Southwest dur
ing 1926 is expressed by merchants
from five states who are visiting the
Dallas wholesale market TO make
spring purchases. NJ. j. Norrell. gen
cral manager Of the Dallas Wholesale
Merchants Association. said the num-
Der of buyers measured up to expecta-
tons and members of the Dallas
wholesale trade sre confident the mar
krt season this year viii establish Il
record TO be viewed with great salts
faction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
KERRVILLE GROWERS
SEEK CANNING PLANT

Erection of caunery in Kerrville
is sought by the Kerr County Truck
Growers association, according TO a
letter received by the chamber Of com
merce from the Kerrville chamber.
The numerous number Of products
raised in that section would provide
plenty Of raw stuff for the cannery
and the association would like TO see
such cannery established there by
some San Antonio concern, according
To the letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
WARNS u. S. EUROPE
WON'T PAY DEBTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-tP)-For-
mcr Senator James Hamilton Lewis
told the Lumbermcn's Association Of
the Northeast at their annual dinner
that the United States should send
commodities rather than money to Eu-
rope in making loans. He declared
that not one dollar of the principal
of the debts which are now being cx-
tended by America with foreign colm-
tries, with the Cougar delay, will ever
be paid"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
$500 BALES GINNED.

Bexar county ginned 1920 bales of
cotton Of the 1925 crop up to January
1G. 1926, according to figures made
public Thursday by the department of
agriculture. This compares with 26,-
:j4 bales ginncd for the same period
last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

!: Friday-AIiss Nell Nolte en- =
\ tertains with a luncheon in the +
!. San Antonio Country club: Ma =
!. jor and Mrs. Charles Candy en- 4
!. terrain at dinner in their home; =
!. Major and Mrs. +. G. Delano =
!. entertain with a dinner in the 4
= Argonne Heights Officers club. =
:. + + + + + + + + + + + + +
house. Mrs. A. L. Henderson, Mrs
Richard EanderStratten, Mrs. II. D.
Fellows, Mrs. Arthur Morton. Mrs
Daniel Groh, Mrs. L. I. Arneson'
Mrs. c. Richmond Day, Mrs. L. b.
Tucker. Mrs. Mary Stuart Edwards
Mrs. ]. i. Smith. Mrs. Georgia
Reynolds. Mrs. Max y. Sullivan. Mrs
J. Il. Beinheim, Mrs. l.. Walter
Evans, Mrs. G. c. Pancoast, Mrs.
Helen II. Sanders, Mrs. William W.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs.
Lester o. Morris. Mrs. David Der
nard. Mrs. Ignacia Lozano. Mrs. IL,
NJ. Rhodes. Mrs. Robert Hannay and
Misses Corrine Worden, Gertrude Mil
Ter, Cecil Nethery, Ray Baldus. Helen
o. Bates, Ida Grosh, Marin Il. Fer
wick, Penelope Borden. Beulah Patter-
son. Janice Brown. Cora Franklin,
Olga Seiser, Frances Skinner and Dor
othy Richter.
y y -
The Woman's club presented the
appearance Of an art gallery We'd
nesday afternoon when the music de-
partment entertained with recep-
ton for the artist members Of the
club and exhibited their work. The
artists, Mrs. c. c. Pancoast, Mrs. J.
Il. Smith, Mrs. Chester Slimp and