davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08

let, with their school to furnish all
the dancers, corps de ballet and pre-
mieres. Three individuals especially
interested in the art of dancing in
connection with the Chicago Opera
Association were the late Maestro
Campanini. Herbert Johnson and
Mary Garden.
The season 1920 was a fine sea-
son for the ballet. These dancers had
the honor of presenting the first un-
edited ballet that the opera ever
gave. 1t was a ballet written by an
American, Felix Borowsky- called
Boudour." The story of this. ballet
was written by NM Pavley and
Oukrainsky themselves. This was fol-
lowed by John Alden Carpenters
Birthday of the Infanta," with
Adolph Bolm as guest artist. Season
1920-21 they again gave very many
baliets, including "A Dance Poem
to the Unfinished Symphony" of
Schubert: THE Gate of Redemption"
to the "Preludes" OF Liszt; "Danse
Macabre" of Saint -Saens and others.
Their most brilliant season was the
one of 1922. their last. until their
return this season with the Chicago
Civic Opera.
They presented a ballet completely
new and unedited, and especially
written for them by Gabriel Grovlez,
chef dorchestre at the Paris Grand
Opera. 1t was called La Fete a Rob-
inson," written by the dancers Mary
Garden, directress at the time. so
liked the originality of the plot, she
told them to select their own COM
poser.
During their five years engagement
with the Chicago Opera their bal
let had grown into a powerful organ
ization, toured the United States and
then went to Mexico, Havana, Cuba
and South America. The ballet of the
Chicago Opera was the first ballet of
which all the members are American
boys and girls taken on tour as a
ballet orRaniza tion
Evening star., 1925-02-08
u. S. Navy Band.

The program, Friday, at SIS pm.
at the L. S. Marine Corps Institute
Hall, Eighth and I streets south
east, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector. will be: Grand march, "Pomp
and Circumstance" tElgar); over
ture, "Oberon" Won Weber,: fantasia,
"Espagnole' (Hosmer): grand scenes
from the opera, "Pagliacci'' Leon-
cavallo); suite Of three numbers, In
a Rose Garden reveFie (AccianD:
La Cinquantaine," air in olden style
Gabriel Marie); The Whistler and
His Dog" caprice tPryor); waltz,
The Blue Danube" (Strauss); march
and procession of Baechus, from
THE Ballet Sylvia" Delibes); ex-
cerpts from The Princess Pat" (Her-
bertl; finale, The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Club and School Notes

FTHE regular monthly meeting of the
board of the District of Columbia
Moderation of Music Clubs will be
Held Saturday at 4:30 o'clock at 1880
! street northwest. A full attend
hnce of all officers and club repre-
$entatives is requested by Miss Lin
kins, president, as patters of i'm
|portance will be discussed.
The Friday Morning Music Clubs
program this week will be given by
beatrice Goodwin, soprano; Mabel
ILinto Williams, pianist; Floyd Will
Hams, tenor; Mrs. Duff Lewis, violin
+st. The numbers will include: Violin
and piano. I'D Minor Suite" edward
Schultz, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Will
Hams; songs, selected, Mr.. Williams;
songs, The s;nowdrop" (Gretchanin-
pff), ooh, Fair and Sweet" (Karl
Holerl, dedicated to Miss Goodwin;
Minor and Major" (Spross), Miss
Goodwin; piano, Romance" U4a
|Torge), ION Wings of Song" Niszt-
Esende Mrs. Williams; songs,
selected, Mr.. Williams; soprano solo.
With violin obbligato. lie Nil'' Gle
Roux), Miss Goodwin; piano, Twelfth
Rhapsody" NiszD, Mrs. Williams.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club
will present a program at the musical
ca of the University Women'S Club
wednesday, afternoon. Mrs. Grace
Tooke, pianist, will assist.
The program includes: Choruses,
Song of a Shepherd" Dale), 1.-The
ost Chord" (Sullivan); contralto
solos, 'Last Night" Kjerulf), Come
Down to Kew" Diaz), Der Asra"
Rubinstein), Helen Newmeyer;
.horuses, Lullaby" (MozarD, THE
3arcarolle" (Offenbach); piano solos,
Romance" (SchuberD, Rhapsody"
DonanyD, Grace Tooke; choruses,
The Lotus Flower" tSchumanD,
FCome With the Gypsy Bride"
Balfe); soprano solos, ''Se tn m'ami'
PergolesD, Isl mes versavaient des
lies" (Hahn), Come to the Fair"
MARTINI, Florence Howard.
Mrs. Howard is the director and
Irs. William Partridge the accom-
aniSt Of the club.
4 cast including Elizabeth Thorn
Evening star., 1925-02-08

berry, Nina Norman, Ellsworth Con-
dron; Russell Cordrey and Woodruff
Youngs, from the vocal studio of Es
telle wentworth, will present a tab
loid version of the opera Martha"
at the First Congregational Church
February "a, at the Cleveland Park
congregational Church March 6, and
at the Luther Memorial Church in the
near future, the date of which will
be announced later.
The recent performances Of "Pina
FORE by the Estelle Wentworth
opera Company at the Central and
Eastern High Schools, under the aus
pices of the Community Center. were
so successful that Miss Wentworth
has been requested to present
Martha" with complete chorus, at
these schools during March. "The
Mikado' is in course of preparation
and will be given in April. Miss
Wentworth is directing the music
and Albert Parr the staging of these
operas.
The Mcdowell Music Club nre-
sented an unusually interestine
evening of music by that composer
at recent meeting. Mr.. MacDowelrs
compositions, played or sung, in
cluded Shadow Dance" ,'fUngarish. +"
witches Dance" "Czardas," March
Wind Midsummer. Lullaby" "In
the Woods From a Wandering Ice
berg" ITO the Sea-" Concert Etude,"
/ ''Folksong," THE Sea-" "Polonaise, !,
and the first movement of Concerto
in D Minor"
Those presenting the program in
cluded Ella Henning, Eleanor COL
born, Elizabeth Waters, Kathryn
Beck, Pauline Graft, Sue Kennedy.
George Cornwell, Mary Ponder Hatch
and Miss Georgia Miller, director of
the club.
Miss Miller also read a letter OF
appreciation and gratitude from Mrs.
MacDowell for the clubs check for
the .Peterboro Colony and Dorothy
DeMuth Watson gave a short talk on
her visit to the colony last Summer.
The Chaminade Glee Club IL plan
ming several CONCERTS to be given In
Evening star., 1925-02-08
u. S. Marine Band.

There will be no concert at the
Marine Barracks tomorrow, on ac-
count of other official duties. -.-
At the barracks Wednesday, at
Sis pm, the usual evening concert
by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second lead
er, will be given.
The program will include: March,
"Staneh and True" (Teike) ;~overture,
Carnival Romain" (Berlioz); medf-
tation, Dream Picture" Gabriel Ma
rie); grand scenes from midsummer
Nights Dream (Mendelssohn)
''Valse Celebre,' opus 43, No. l (Mosz-
kowskD; Romance" opus Is, No.
tRimsky Korsakow); "Menuet a Ia
Mozart" opus %, No. ) tkorest
chenko); suite d'orchestre From In
dia' (Popy); Marines hymn, THE
Halls of Montezuma"; THE Star
Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
vided" fHahn), Charles Watts; aria,
''Se Come vol picina 10 fossil" Gle
VillfD, PuccinD, Hazel Gem Hughes:
"Elsa's Dream cIohengrin') 'CWag
ner), Anna Ledward Patterson: "Qui
la voce" ('I Puritani,D (BelIinD. Lii
liam Adelaide Watson; BE Thou
fMendeIssohnl, DIR. Carson FraiIey
The Young Nun tSchuberD, Mrs.
Ida Willis Seaton.
Piano numbers: "Notturno" (Grieg}.
Bridal Procession" (Grfeg>, Carroll
Wolcott; "Au lac de Wallenstadt"
GiszD, Waltz, L Minor" (Chopin)
Thomas Clarke: prelude, F Sharp
Major ''Mazurka, b Flat Major,
Waltz, b Minor Chopin. Sophie
Snyder; I'll Penseroso' Liszp, "Prae-
ludium' LiszD, 'Soiree de Nienne,"
Violin numbers: Romance" (Svend-
sen). Midnight Bells" Gutenberg
Kreisler), La Capricieuse" Elgarl,
Jennings Snider: Concerto, A Minor
Ode BerioD, David Legum.
Cello numbers: "Andante" (G1uck)
"Bouree" (Handen, Hazel Benton;
"Sarabande' (Bach), "Orientale"
fCuD, William Kendall: "Berceuse''
(Godard). "Tarantelle" (Squire).
LOulSc
The District League of American
Pen Women, through it's music group,
of which Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton is
chairman, will offer its members and
their guests an unusual treat one
week from today, Sunday afternoon,
February 15, in the form of a lecture
musical and tea, from to 6 o'clock at
the clubhouse, 1909 H street.
rWoman Composers of America" is
the title given to the program of the
afternoon. Miss Helen Fetter, music
editor of The Washington Star, has
been invited to make the address of
the afternoon and will discuss seven
of the prominent woman composers of
the day: Pearl Curran, Lily Strick-
land, Mamma yucca, Gene Branscorhbe,
Mrs. H. H. A, Beach, Harriet Ware
and Fay Foster.
The Monday Morning Music Club
will render selections written by this
group in delightful program of
trios, duets and solos.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

with finished
l. dancers and orchestra ensemble should be recodsetng
week muscaly.
THE styles all stkngy different including,
they Teuton French Italian works These diff
ferences the reflection the origin of this
musical Records show that about the
merely work. suddenly assumed definite when the dramatic
opera
with the combination had existed during the
Middle Ages but rather the development of dramatic style Opera
speech
the passions utilized telgen Bard
Verno the end of the sixteenth gathered
published "Diaog
Modern Music Ugono Dante
Divine Comedy" singing accompanying himself with
sions elsewhere well the old musicians according
the subject was Claudio Monverde however born
opera
the of the agtated style of and
OF expression used the nelodic reciavc
AT Rome attained prestige Domenico Mazzoceh
there trying combine in haTmoazing fashion the reeiae
the Neapoan school with searlat leading
much develop the that writing
detail same Henry tried establish
s u aiisPe
its readily into Bavaria at that time 1t Hamburg 1913 that
opened that Dramatic Teuonc lands assumed shape
operas
TNT the OF Wagner wavered between
the S
1 d h0 % M o o he n nuS M @ @ had the
Re R s a sas m ba b BY dhs the forces
m he sa5y fPsf ID the problem and planned ned
fines, musical production. ' '.'s
before Washington
% psSi R'H1 his 59F sv"s definite object
M & whose m M IN m will mark Tot.
& S sn whG nt ds e in @ lifted Italian
and maintained the traditions of
narJ " sa s It, FSee3 e
"s''0'e STYLE
9Bs sRs I week offer infinite VARIETY E ff e the
Evening star., 1925-02-08
CHICAGO OPERA PERFORMANCES.

Tannhauser" (Wagner), night o'clock
Rosa Rasa in role of Elizabeth, sung German.
Boris odounov" oussorgky Tuesday night o'clock
turing Feodor Chalapin title role, Italian.
Donizett Friday o'clock
turing Tot dal Monte title role, in Italian
"Tlais' assenet. Saturday featuring
Garden in the title roe in French
will be the Washington
orium and expected promptly a hour
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The monthly musical service by the
vested choir of st. Margaret's Church
will be given this afternoon at 4:30,
when the following program will be
presented: Anthem, THE God of Is
raerf (Rossini); selections from the
cantata Bethlehem (Maunder), as
follows-tenor solo and chorus, "A
Wondrous Thing Has Come to Pass" !;
quartet and chorus, "OnIy a Little
Village: chorus, REST We Secure
Evening star., 1925-02-08

the near future. Work has been be-
gun on the cantata, Dream Visions"
by Galbraith, and all women who like
to sing are invited to join now. Re-
hearsais are held at 7:45 every Mon
day evening at 1880 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WuS}l;&96Stop

HIS week The Chicago Civic Opera Company will
four operate compositions with finished singers
l. should dsctns
week musica1y.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

At the Sixth Presbyterian Church
this morning the vested choir will
sing, The Tender Shepherds Care"
George Nevfn), and in the evening,
Saviour, When Night Involves the
Sky" (Shelly). The solo quartet COM
posed of Evelyn Beasley, soprano;
Jean Ramsay, contralto; Walter
Aylor, tenor, and Frederick Freund,
baritone, will give Now the Day Is
Over" (Speakes).
Evening star., 1925-02-08

continental Europe are particularly
interesting. Grace Locke will be her
accompanist and will also play DOH
nanyi's Rhapsody founded on
Hungarian theme; the Russian
''Song of the Volga," Percy Grain
gers shepherds Hey and a Schu-
mann Meditation" built around an
old Scotch cradle song.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Franceska Kaspar Lawson left this
morning for series of six concerts
on the Eastern Shore, Maryland, which
has been arranged for her through
the Washington Music Bureau
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The Howard University Orchestra
and Womens Glee Club will assist
Charles It. Ferry, organist, in the
musical vespers at 4:45 pm. today at
the First Congregational Church. The
orchestra and glee club number 65
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
To BE
LARGEST IN
WORLD
S. w. straus & Co. VIII Erect
Office Structure Of Thirty
Seven Stories

Negotiations have been completed
for what is to be the worlds larg-
est office building on the entire
nlock bounded by Lexington avenue
and Depew place, FOrty-third ana
STREETS, New York.
Seven complete stories Of the build
ing will be entirely under ground,
thus establishing u new record for
an underground slxyscraper. The
underground building viii stand IN
gigantic cavern torn from the
solid granite of Manhattan Iaiand
in what will be one Of the world 3
most notable engineering feats.
The new structure will rise thirty
stories above the street level and
win cost $4,000, 900. 1t win be
financed BY s. w. Straus and Com.
pany who have agreed to underwrit-
an issue Of $4,000. 900 first mort
gage serial gold bonds secured by
the building and 81 sixty-three-yea
ieasehoId obtained from the New
York Central Railway Company
owners OF the land. The bond
issue viii probably not be brought
cut before November /, although
work on the building viii begin in-
mediately and 1t will be completed
March 4, 1927.
The Todd, Robertson and Todd
engineering corporation and Sloan
and Robertson, architects. are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

the cooperative apartment. This
way of living has ceased to be an
experiment and has become a per-
manent fixture with real estate or
ganiaatiops. It has been proven
that cooperative apartments are a
great saving and thousands of
people throughout the United States
have purchased apartments and are
satisfied home owners.
NJ. and r. B. Warren, few
years ago, realized the great I'M
portance Of this new movement
and the necessity for such a step
in washington began the erection
of cooperative apartment buildings
and since that time have construct
ed several buildings that have
met with ready sale. The latest
apartment completed by this COM
pany is at 1885 N street northwest,
and contains twenty-eight individual
apartments.
Bates Warren, of the company
named. states that every effort was
used in planning the construction
of the n street building, to obtain
a complete home in the most COM
pact form, giving all the con-
veniences at the lowest possible
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
REPORTS SALES
Of QUARTER
MILLION
Recent Transfers of Home
Property by Boss & Phelps
Aggregate $262, 600

The continuance through the sum-
mer months of considerable real
estate activity is shown by report
just made by the firm OF Boss ana
Phelps. This concern, which specially
ICES in homes. presents an impress
sive survey of current sales which
totals $262, 500.
A summary Of the property trans
fers follows:
Miss Stella McCalla Sands pur-
chased a delightful detached stucco
home at Is Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, from G. "A. Lindsay.
A modem frame house at $50
Seventh street northeast was sold
to Richard III. Rhine, aId J.. =. Big,
ger purchased 2505 street. north
west from Cooley Brothers.
Frank A. Ernst became the owner
OF a large frame residence atsSomer-.
set, Maryland, occupying a large
lot and having four bedrooms and
two open fireplaces. r. f. Phil.
lips was the vendor.
A two-story brick home sof col
onial style of architecture, with
three large porches, at 424 Kenyon
street northwest, was sold for Ben
Jenkins to William I. Street,.
-.
attractive brick residence at 27l6
Thirty-sixth place northwest, from
Borden and Newbold, while a six
room and tile bath row brick home
at 1902 Longfellow street northwest
was sold to Ella K. B. Jones Tor
George J. Donahue.
Al new two-story brick residence
at $50 Crittenden street northwest,
with large front and rear porches,
was purchased by Mary A. Shugrue
from Robert Munro.
John j. Ward bought a detached
four apartment house, newly reIln-
ished throughout, at 1875 II street
northeast, from Eldred II. Buchanan
and Oscar p. Court. &
lust east of the Pfney road branch
of Rock Creek Park a very attrac-
tive home at 1412 Taylor street
northwest was sold tS Anna Sheer
for Alfred Klein.
Marie Graffias purchased a two
story, eight rooms ande two paths
home at IL u street northwest, with
two-car hollow tile garage, from
Eva M. Talbert, and a large house
At 1926 II street southeast, was SOLO
to Mrs. Catherine Kennedy Tor
Frank E. Benter.
IA detached frame residence at IL
| Delafield street northwest, with nine
rooms including five large bedrooms
was purchased by y. ". murphy
from John r. Berg.
John n. Wade became the owner
Of q. two-story brick home contain
/ Ing six rooms and bath, with two
| car garage. at 712 Morton street
northwest. buying from William A.
MuIligan.
Al delightful detached home Al
57O7 Thirty-Second street, Chevy
! Chase. with four large bedrooms
two baths and built-in garage. was
sold for Dana g. Munro to Colone.
| Lawrence S. Miller.
Virginia Burke bought q large 10
j in the northwest section IRON
Charles H. Taylor, while a modern
two.story home at l41S Shepherc
street northwest, was sold fol
soloman H. Byron to Quirine F1ora
vanti. s.s,o,,o,
a senni-detacled brick residence
lat 1910 Varnum street northwest
containing eight rooms ano I've
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

heads of the syndicate which WIN
erect the building.
The structure win contain III ,oo0,-
900 cubic feet: and 1.350,000 square
feet OF rentabIe space, making it
slightly larger than the Equitable
BuiIding in New York and the
General Motors building "a De
troit.
Along the street level within the
walls Of the gigantic structure
passenger trains Of the New York
Central Railroad win pass to and
from Grand Central Terminal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Woman Fired As Gambler

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. s..
a fine OF $50 was imposed upon Mrs
Grace Kreps, Chambersburg. Pa.
by Justice y. Scott Bower on the
charge Of gambling. Mrs. Kreps
arrest followed the raiding Of a
south Potomac street restaurant
George Smith, Pete Mechlos and
AMI PIikos, taken In the same raid.
were each fined $15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
COMPACT HOME
PROVES VERY
POP ULAR
NJ. & r. 3. Warren Specialize
in This Line With CO.
operative Apartments

Compact downtown homes is. a
subject that has been studied by.
hundreds Of actitects during the.
past few years. With the con-
tinued growth of the larger cities
1t has become necessary to seek.
some plan of living downtown in a
limited amount of space. One.
method nearest approaching this is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

baths, electric refrigeration and
other features, was purchased by
Ethel ]. Crawford from St. George
Il, Raby.
A small home at s1156 Abbey,
place northeast, constructed on by
draulic pressed brick, with built-in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

garage, hardwood floors and double
floors, was sold to w. Foster.
six new brick homes on Orren
street portheast, occupying twenty
foot lots and modern throughout.
were sold as follows 1903 70 Louis
Il. Geiger for Edward NJ. Willis. jr.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

141s to s. B. Jones for F. z. Ma.
loney, 1414 to William A. Hess for
B. III. Gruver, 1415 to Shirley 81.
Ashton for Edward M. Willis, jr..
1923 to Emma G. Price for Edward
M. Willis, jr., 1413 to Leon C.. Root
for Edward M. Willis. jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
PICKFORD KIDNAP
SUSPECTS SEEKING
INSTRUCTED VERDICT
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-An end
of argument OH the defense motion
for an instructed verdict of acquittal
was expected to be reached at today s
session of the trial for three men on
charges of conspirirg to kidnap Mary
Pickford and hold her for 100000
ransom.
Most of yesterdays session was de-
voted to defense arguments on the mo-
ton and the state had not concluded
its answer when court adjourned, but
prosecuting attorneys said they ex-
pected to finish before noon today.
Meanwhile an investigation of de-
Tense charges of jury tampering was
under way, based on on the alleged
discovery that juror had dropped a
newspaper clipping dealing with the
trial in the hands of former witness
while the jurors we're leaving the
courtroom Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
BOY ASSAILS CHILD,
ROBBING HIM OF 81

Robert SAMSON, nine-year-old son of
W. ]. SAMSON of 30 West Theo Ave,
nue., was set upon and robbed of 81
by boy of about 16 years old Thurs.
day. The child was bruised and
frightened, but was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. SAMSON gave the little boy
the money and sent him to nearby
store on Flores Street to get some
groceries. When about half way to
the store he was attacked by the
larger boy, who knocked him down
and took the money. Mr.. SAMSON
was called home and searched the
neighborhood but failed to find his
sons assailQnt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
FREE SECOND MAN
IN GIRL ATTACK CASE

As result of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings Tuesday, a soldier, who had
been accused of accompanying an
other when 15-ycar-old girl was mis-
treated last week near Fratt, was re-
leased by Special Judge Ed Haltom ia
Nincty-fourth district court.
While the man charged with the
crime was held under $4,000 bond
testimony was adduced Tuesday which
absolyed the second man with respon
sibility in the affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
OKLAHOMA THEFT
SUSPECT CAUGHT ON
TIP FROM FRIEND

One young man sits In Jail and
wonders of the workings Of a city de-
tective force. Admitting he stole an
automobile in Oklahoma, ne now
awaits the disposition of authorities
in that state.
He reckoned not with friend. still
anonymous to detectives. who Tueslrz
night notified Detective Sergeant A..
Hopkins the man was wanted in
Oklahoma.
Detectives Grasshoff and Bartho-
lomae found the man At his lodging
place. Recently be has been employed
in San Antonio as a chauffeur Tor a
grocery firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
F in AND EATS
MARK PICNIC
FOR BOYS
Catholic Women Treat As
Inmates of County >
Home. 7
By BESS CARROLL

Who hasn't dreamed-when they
were a little tad-of an elysian land
composed of mountains of ice cream
and valleys of cake?-and you re.
member how you consumed innumcr-
able cliffs of "chocklit iscream," al
ways managing-in that convenient
way Of make-believe-to find room for
still another peak.
Well. this dearest dream of every
little girl and boy came true We'd
nesday in Koehlcr Park, where n
group of women from the Catholic
Daughters of America were hostess to
the homeless. orphaned and unfortun-
ate childrep of the Bexar County
School for Boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
LETTERS TO EXPLAIN
NEW COD. SYSTEM

Circular letters explaining the new
c. o. d. service between the United
States and Mexico will be sent to
San Antonio merchants this week,
Postmaster 2. G. Lucas announced
Tuesday.
This has become necessary because
of the unusual number OF inquiries
that have been made since the new
system was established. Mr.. Lucas
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-05
WOMEN WILL ELECT
LEGION DELEGATES

Delegates to the state convention Of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
Fort Worth. September 4, 5 and &,
will be elected at a meeting of the
San Antonio auxiliary at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, in the Red Room
of the st. Anthony hotel.
All those eligible to membership
should furnish data TO Mrs. w. ii
Weber, membership chairman, as the
blanks must be filled out at once and
forwarded. .....