Honey Lou Huntley Chooses Love Over Grumpy Wallack Mills
Honey Lou Huntley, secretary to Grumpy Wallack, the Wallack Mills head, falls for son Jack Wallack amid office intrigue. Angela schemes as Honey Lou juggles romance, jealousy, and a raid by dry agents during a dinner outing. Jack proclaims love and plans marriage, while Honey Lou faces temptation and self‑guilt over purchases for Mrs. Jack Wallack Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Lou Huntley
Wallack
Wallack Fabric Mills
Honey Lou
Joe Meadows
Jack Wallack
Flapper
Elinghg Vine
Angela
Jack
Juck
Honey Low
Stevie Meyesw
Steve
Margret
Money Lou
Wal- Jack
Mall
Ann
Honey Jou
Honey Fon
Whon
Tee
Deck Wallack
Upt
Tim Donel
Te ‘Atine Place
Troney Lou Gove
Tim
Restaurent
Jack Vwrilack
Sho
Honey Hou
Jack Wadllack Jr
Honey Jon
Aanaes
Now Go With The Story Chapter XXVIII
It was still raining when Honey Lou reached her flat, but inside it was warm and bright. Red and gold autumn leaves plus iron weed filled the rooms as Mrs. Huntley helped Honey Lou from her wet coat. A bridal wreath lay waiting in a white box in the refrigerator as a visitor arrived, damp from the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Lou
Jack
Lou
Tansy Fow
Rhys
End of Prison Gloom Hints From Youth
An 11 year old youth sentenced by Judge W W McCrory to two years for auto theft says prison life may be tolerable if he can smoke. The judge jokes about nicotine while noting uncertainty after the youth leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Reformatory
W. W. McCrory
Ninety-fourth District Court
Tear Gas Incident At Fort Sam Houston Instructs Army Company K
Fleeting visions of war and sudden tears filled the day room as a tear grenade used for gas defense instruction discharged during a lecture at Fort Sam Houston. A sergeant demonstrated safety, a pin was pulled, and gas released causing soldiers to retreat outside in a disordered scramble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Company K
Ninth Infantry
Fort Sam Houston
Armay Keeps Sans Moaning at Fort Bam Houston
Cold weather tests Fort Bam Houston as Second Division men endure flimsy government quarters. Up to 160 loads of wood are hauled from the post wood pile on frigid days to feed furnaces in barracks. Daily wood supply averages about five loads. Five circular wood-saws power the coal and fuel supply line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Bam Houston
Mexican Church Row Examines Mexico's Religious Question
Prof. J Perez Luge of the Laiestera historical society in Mexico City compiled a pamphlet titled The Religious Question in Mexico. Copies have been received at the Mexican consular office here, with discussion of present religious laws provisions and government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
J. Perez Luge
Laiestera Historical Society of
Mexico City
Library Receives Nonfiction Books at Caornegié Library
A new collection of non fiction works arrived at the Caornegié library. Generad librarian Mrs Frances R Humphres announced the Wednesday delivery. Notable titles include a biography of Anatole France by Marcel Tegoff and a study of the family site of Washington by Charles Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caornegié Library
Frances R. Humphres
Anatole France
Marcel Tegoff
Washington
Charles Moore
Victor Hugo
William Ir. Giese
Jews in Palestine sermon at Temple Aguas Achim
A. H. McMian will discuss The Jowg in Palestine as the topic of the regular Friday evening services at Temple Aguas Achim. The Rev. David Kanter will lead the choir during the service.
San Antonio Girl Scouts Band Plans Public Concert
Texas only Girl Scout band marks one week of existence with a public concert at 3 PM Saturday at the scout headquarters 80 West Myrtle Street. Directed by Professor Edgar A. Rogers, the band led by Mrs El Linganys will feature the city tree planting ceremony with several prominent residents invited. Membership grows toward 100 girls as the organization expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
San Antonio
Study Religion of Mohammedans Opens at Madison Church
The School of Missions at Madison Square Presbyterian Church opens February 2 to study the religion Mohammed founded. The first session will be led by Rev. W TB Preston guiding the exploration of the spread and influence of Islam in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
School of Missions
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
W. TB. Preston
Supreme Court Rules for 8 A in Feastermaker Case
The Texas Supreme Court in Austin upheld a Fourth Court ruling ordering William Feastermaker to pay the City of San Antonio $5,551 on an assessment certificate tied to the North side of West Combineres Street. The case began with a decision by the Seventy-third District Court and progressed through avenues of appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Feastermaker
San Antonio
Supreme Court
Austin
Seventy-third
Distever Court
Fenstermaker
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Supreme Coast
West Combineres Streeh
S A Becomes Metropolis
A humorous column about San Anconia turning into a metropolis and theater ushers receiving tips for finding lost items. It mentions patrons leaving furs gloves parasols bags and occasionally shoes and a shoehorn after shows. The piece ends with the line S A Becomes Metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Anconia
Consis Unin
San Antonio
Ebbie
Mer
Lieutenant Perrin to Leave Brooks Far Island Post
Last of the officers from Carlstrom Field, Florida, Lieutenant Perrin will depart Brooks Field with Maj. Ralph Rores. The primary flying school was moved from Florida to Brooks City. Perrin will soon leave San Antonio for foreign duty and has been granted leave prior to sailing for the Philippine Islands in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firse
BE. D. Worsin
Brooks Field
Carlstrom Field
Fis
Ralph Rores
Florida Fiehd
Colonel Bishop to Leave Forts Sampson and Sill Soon
Colonel Harry Bishop of the Fifteenth Field Artillery will depart Fort Sampson February 4 for Fort Sill to attend a three month refresher course at the field artillery school. Command of the regiment will temporarily pass to A. G. Sullivan while Bishop is away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bishop
Fifteenth Field Artillery
Fort Sam Wonston
Fort Sill
A. GC. Sullivan
Vaout
Gel
Rotert Davis
Evecative Ffteor
Ignae
al Ahseuve
Fashion makes FW changes in men attire
Memphis January 27 4 Hurhs son edict for men who would uphold Americas distinction as the best dreamer nation on earth during 1927 was delivered to the annual convention of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America. The fashion committee headed by A Lincoln Bradler of New York notes radical changes in style with many small details frowning upon and careless practices to censure. Major faults include light colored overcoats with evening wear and pairing opera hats with tuxedos. Correct wear includes tan silk or opera hats with tailcoats and black waistcoats for tuxedos. Black shoes suit town wear, dark tans for travel, very light tans or lemon shoes are poor form. Spats with tan shoes are wrong. Suspenders regain popularity aiding fit. Starched collars suit white or matched unobtrusive shirts for town wear. soft tuxedo is for more casual wear. Under The Trend at Style, full coats with broad shoulders, long waisted, draped fit. waistlines full with athletic look, single breasted no collar option, and V opening noted for headlining fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Hurhsson
America
National Association of Merchant Tailors of America
A. Lincoln Bradler
New York
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L. A. Boasts
Audrey
S. A
Pauline Rose
Dorothy Schrobanek
Adams
O. B. Rollins
Zenith Rogers
Toots
Armay
Polly and
Pals
By Cliff Sterrelt
MS. Mildew
MR Perkins
Girl Scout Band
Kiddies
Edgar A. Rogers
S.A
Metropolis
Lieutenant Perrin
Far Island
Bishop
Confort
Ene
Cal