davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
HELEN CLARK RECITAL.

Helen Virginia Clark, assisted by
1nez Becker, violin soloist, presented
piano recital at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church Tuesday evening
The pupils showed careful and intelli-
gent training and the younger ones
exhibited poise and aptitude not gen
orally displayed by children of their
age.
Miss Becker played the "Hindoo
Chant QRimskyK X Korsako ow- Kreisler).
and the 'Praeludium und Allegro
Pugnani-Kreisler), accompanied by
Miss Clark. Miss Clark gave "Aeolus''
(Gernsheim).
Those participating were: Frances
Robinson. Grace Thompson, Esther
Conner, Ellen Coffman, Laura Bur
rows, Louise Raft, Dorothy Wilson,
Elma Wilson, Irene Guy, Anna
Schmidt, Helen Sweeney, Gladys
Johnson. Margaret Smith, Raymond
Robinson, William Burroughs, Robert
Bourne and Francis Burrows.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Recita1s
MARY r. COOK RECITAL.
AN interesting class of pupils

A. interesting class of pupils was
presented in recital by Miss Mary
Tattnall Cook Monday evening at the
studios Of McHugh & Lawson, the audi
ence manifesting its appreciation by
frequent applause. A tiny maid Of 3
Summers, Mildred krener, was one
Of the favorites of the evening in her
rendition of THE Dolls Dream" as
was Everett Thompson in Anna
rylis."
Others contributing to the pleasure
OF the occasion were Grace O'Brien in
Garlibbs "Slumber Song" Helen Kre-
ner in 'Minuet" from a Beethoven
sonata. Alice Trew in "Barcarolle," "
by Scharwenka; Arian O'Brien in
Song Of the Woodman," Margaret
Thompson in Butterflies" by Lege;
Eleanora Sheidler in Melody" by
Thome. and Ruth Bell in Caprice
Espagnol."
At the close of the program gold
medals for progress in music during
the past season were awarded to Dor
othy Baker and Dorothy Trew.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Municipal Season Extended.

& ANNOUNCEMENT is made by the
Municipal Theater Association Of
st. Louis that the civically directed
season Of light opera productions now
current at the Municipal Open-Ai
Theater in Forest Park, and originally
scheduled to close August .. has been
extended two weeks to allow the
presentation of Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta and Franz Lc-
har's The Merry Widow Both
works have been produced previously
by the theater association. THE
Merry Widow holds the record for
receipts and attendance at the out
door theater, with Naughty Mari
eta a close second.
The present season is the seventh
since the al fresco opera series was
established as a part of Summer life
in st. Louis. New high attendance
marks have been set The first pro
duction was Johann Strauss "A
Night in Venice and. despite ex-
trenely cold weather the first three
nights, $4,000 persons attended the
Evening star., 1925-06-28

lean line. late in August or early in
September. No, do not plan to come
back, but 1 might"
Mrs. Girard just missed being an
American citizen for her family lived
IN savannah, Ga, for some time be-
lore going to Germany, where she
first saw the light in Munich. AS a
child she studied the piano and grew
up in charming atmosphere of musical
and generally cultured life. Relatives
or Frank and Walter Damrosch, who
ilVed IN Munich, were among the
intimate friends Of her family. 1t
was the year after the Columbia n
exposition in Chicago that Mrs. Girard
came to America and travelled all over
this country, living in many different
cities. June 6. 1906. she was enrolled
as a clerk in the Library of Congress
and the following year took up her
present work in the music division.
which includes much research and
cataloguing work as well as the
valuable assistance which Mrs. Girard
has personally given hundreds of
readers.
In spite Of her natural regret at
leaving the library and Washington,
Gtrard looks forward to renewing
many friendships as we'll as visits
with relatives when she goes abroad,
probably including Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy in her itinerary and
making her home more or less per.
manently on the continent.
But really" says Mrs. Girard. "I
do love America and I only wish it
were not so expensive to live here.
Abroad one can live for almost
nothing. compared to what it costs
here. and 1 am so tired from my
work" She added as a whimsical last
note
You might say that 7 shall enjoy
darning stockings and doing mending
and such work in the daytime for a
change"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Tuesday Club Elects.

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Florence Howard. director. and
Alma Partridge, accompanist, elected
its officers for the coming year at it's
last business meeting: Laura Hayes,
president; Marie Rohrman, vice presi-
dent and delegate to the Federation OF
Music Clubs; Florence Bugbee, libra
rian; Helen Widmayer. secretary, and
Emily Cooper, treasurer.
The retiring officers. Helen Neu.
meyer. June Doorley, Virginia Wood.
ward and Azalea Lunsford, go on the
board of directors.
During the past season the club has
presented programs of artistic merit
before the Arts Club, the University
Women's Club and the League of
American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

EMMA REDELL, a Washington
- girl. whose family live at 300 NJ
street northwest, and who was grad
uated from Business High School In
1912, has been singing abroad for sew
eral years and receiving marked en-
couragement from the foreign critics.
She has recently won added success
with her singing OF roles in the fam
Gus opera house at Altenburg, Ger
many. She made her debut there in
'Tannhauser." singing Elizabeth 8
role. and has since signed a contract
for numerous appearances. This is
said to be the first time in the history
of that aristocratic opera house that
an American singer had sung the
prima donna roles. Miss Redell seems
to be a conscientious student of the
art of music.
1t was while Miss Redell was sing
ing in a Washington church as solo
ist that Anna Bell Holt, New York
vocal teacher, heard her and was SO
impressed with her voice that she
offered her free lessons. The young
singer, however, had her troubles, for
she could not afford to go to New
York and live merely as a student.
She found a position there as cashier
in a music store and also worked eve
nings. Later. when her teacher
moved to Gloucester for the Summer
Evening star., 1925-06-28

seven performances. Tho second
week Mile. Modiste" brought receipts
Of 1000. More than 50.0n0 persons
listened to Kiss Me Again" s4n2
by Eleanor Henry. a Herbert protcce
who understudied Miss ScheT when
Mile. ModistoN was revived in i1f&.
The third production was "Ruddi-
gore" Gilbert and Sullivan classic
which has had few presentations III
this country. For the first time ir
the history Of the ST. Louis enterprise
a Gilbert and Sullivan opera approx
mated receipts and attendance OF the
works of the modern music ma sters
This week Reginald De Koven's Ron
Roy is the Offering The repertorv
also includes Julian Edwards 8 'Dc1lv
Warden Edward Jakobowski's III
minie, Masca gnis "Cavaleria Rus
ticana,' and III. NJ. s. Pinafore." hv
Gilbert and Sullivan. as = double bill
Lehar's Count of Luxembourg"
Kon FIotow's Martha" Herbel-t's
Naughty Marietta' and Lchar
Merry Widow
Evening star., 1925-06-28

IMPRESSED by the vision and edu-
cational understanding" behind the
scholarship which l.. Robert SchmitZ
will award at the end of his master
session at Boulder, Colo, July 20 to
September 5, an anonymous donor has
presented the French pianist with 500
yearly with which to double the sum.
This brings the annual scholarship to
5000. plus the interest from a fund
consisting Of a percentage Of each
Summers master class receipts and
individual contributions.
In granting his scholarship at the
end rather than the beginning Of the
session, Mr.. Schmitz purposely goes
contrary to pedagogical precedent.
The usual procedure has the aspirant
play a carefully prepared show piece,
and on the strength of that exhibition,
indicative neither of the pupils intel
ligence nor real ability, the decision
is made. Mr.. SchmitZ vigorously op-
poses the ideal of "soloism" which
this method encourages. He bases his
award on requirements as catholic as
they are unusual. The scholarship
winner must show not only technical
and interpretative ability. but a spirit
of cooperation. a knowledge of re-
search revealed by presenting before
the session new or unfamiliar music,
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Thirty Welsh Singers Here.

Of which We're written by f T. Beam
ish and the music by Daniel Prothe
roe. musical director. and Breath
on Me. Breath of God the words o.
which We're written by Edwin Hatct
and the music by David Z. Robert
OF the Congressional Library. The =
will also be several Welsh hymns suns
in the Welsh tongue
The program will include. Organ
II a.m.-''Prelude in Z" (Gauh; pos
lude, "Sortie" ONestl 8 p.nI.-Pra
lude. Meditation" tF'lagler,; auartei
'Tarry With Me, . My Savior
baldwin,; duet, calm AS the Night
tGoetzel, Mrs Goldie D. Hutchins. Hi
bert d. kratzer; postlude, March II
D" (F'errvi
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ZELDA MILLER RECITAL.

Zelda L. Miller presented a piano
recital. assisted by Mrs. Carl o. ALI
son. at Epiphany Church hall Tues
day evening before a large audience.
The children participating played en-
tirely from memory. They We're Mil
ton Scrivener, Elizabeth Peck, Ethel
Whitlow, Ellsworth Bair, Helen Decker,
Dorothy Millar. Emily Hutchinson,
Elizabeth Chambers. Harry Mccarthy
Sidney Hamilton, Helen McGinness
Louise Surine, Virginia Chism, Cathe-
rine Jardine, Helen Wayson. Dorothy
Nesline, Mary Louise Lippold, Ruth
Constantine, Ann Chambers, Myrtle
Pigg. Marion Dowling and Louise
Fogel.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
M i S &c
By Helen Fetter..

began as hobby collect the ancient melodies
'SHs the Rs5;a" d"
% @ R ss sg R s4e sthn
Previously evinced marked ability
s tssn a ns; 5s E Ms4t M FROM s
Wlsn 1 S;. 5s
5 % a'ssss ss Of ?s % s
been M His mother 0rssd na g4s
T55 s:s : s5s ss Ssr
B,ro & Ude the int, OF c a5 E Of m hat%d"
5 9sudns Id the ;ary OF Wagner
Baoks nsHd?d s piano
student OF Composition the High School fo Music
@ss sn5 "H f s
yet major portion collection Of 200
is S S.ss s:s S
arranged hdns both and
@ ss's sd
5 ? % S S ss 5s '
S Tt a
@
5 i'ssaas
his Hs Ais style began
eiasssts freedom individual heights
Ps1 P5 h and met s
Eo75sso9 s Bsps al
d sd ] the | s M s I colossal that
ELoR1zEL ago hailed the Amer'
boy n and M0ndSr & fh has Of M ref to M in
Contemporary American Composers Inspired by the
] m ms I Mr. von RSe nob " ganst
n pu m 1 p sfs n 'nGeSp %
not M Gg ago @ H ws n4s ] sn e at are
5sa hs | IL @ ssnh s o4.s rs: @ al" H @ M @ % f
He5 ass! Sy
the on U o Guido io Ae ee pHbed and
high me et ha worshwhe Ameriesn
themselves better known Europe They should learn from the excellent
Vnns 0
WHAT of have been all along has
say de1GnTae @ 3 by the Rus;ian 5 Phsan& % & Po bd Dr. The
dos,o 90 have been The highest 4umbsr
On Theme by Handel The study Lists "Trana"
experiment poor listener in
0 o brow the
can onatasthe shall remain unnamedomnoence be-
IN discussing the Arabian theory
the M ensen sdad 5 ii May 9 s %
nation or in order to follow
European music that every step in evolution
I @ % % Re ~ m sis dvso1en1 on
board ncdqg those OF the organum ciavichod
genus in Europe fresh in the direction eromc
Instruments the desire strong fundamental bass Of
@ h6n and dBa d f ]
the and a TRe e ef fa s M s6
S the @ T e the f I M the Sas o bs (which n led
e ] sIpe h s M o to so % how new @ idea that
musicians advance Of the practice of their
day through the nventve genius the musical instrument makers
musician composers oD %ere abe tn
onium invention Dr. cahi ofote Which eou e M e sd m
electric Transformed into sound waves m some ae e
recognized these pobitie DTf0n Th failure Ma oe
Of he by M o % 5s sd Gr the a
did not omnnd @ medi1tey the fabulous they bring
musical by e'''D''"'le our
Evening star., 1925-06-28

4 y unusual musical program will be
given at IL am. today at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G. streets northwest. Thirty
Welsh male singers, the Masonic Glee
Club of Youngstown. Ohio, directed
by W. II. Felger, will give q special
program. These men won the $1,000
prize at the 1928 Eisteddfod. held in
Utica. n. Y, and are giving this re-
cital as a compliment 10 DR. Thomas
Cynonfardd Edward, minister of the
largest Welsh Congregational Church
in America, who will be the special
speaker for the day.
The Welsh singers will give two
anthems, The Crusaders, - the words
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EMILY r. BARNES RECITAL.

Emily F'rech Barnes presented a re
cital of music and dramatic art re-
Gently in the garden of her residence
Those taking part We're Constance
Goodman, Marjorie Barnes, Thelma
Replogle. Alice Mandler, Elizabeth
Pyle, Dorothy Dunmire, Bertha Bean,
Catherine Jones, Bessie Wolf, Kathe-
rine Cross, Gladys Tillon. Meloa Hal.
Ter. Muriel Dalkins, Edyth Priddy,
Frances Donovan, Ingrid Tellefson,
Anita Summers. Charlotte Hammer,
Mary Ellen Bailey. Marjorie Foxes,
Charles Dunmire and Ira B. Priddy.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
H. CLAY MURRAY RECITALS.

The annual recitals by Prof. and
Mrs. III. Clay Murray were given at
the Masonic Temple, northeast. Mon
day, June 10. through Friday of that
week. Classical, patriotic and popu-
lar selections were included and we'll
received by large audiences. Friday
evening the graduates received their
diplomas and medals presented by Dr.
Walter B. Reed. rector Of the Church
of the Advent
Those receiving diplomas were: NJ
Ethel Cooksey, Ruth E. Mcdonald,
Marion A. PAUL, Irma Neaubauer,
Eta B. Weaver, John NJ. Hoyt,
Emmabell Offutt, Margaret H. Shep-
herd, Mildred Deane (post-graduate},
Carl G. Drescher. and Irna Gladman.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
A Fine New String Quartet

THE Metropolitan String Quartet,
which has been heard more than
once as one of the program units
with the "Crandall Saturday Night
ers," broadcasting every Saturday
night from 1890 pm. to midnight The
personnel of the quartet includes Elias
Breeskin, first violin: Sigmund
Ziebel, second: Alexander Podnos.
viola. and Preston Shelly, cello. These
musicians are all members OF the
symphony orchestra at the Metro.
politan under the conductorship Of
Daniel Breeskin.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
GREENHALGH RECITAL.

MARCEL Greenhalgh presented Ruth
Harris in recital June 20 at her
studio, assisted by Jacqueline Church:
i'll, age s, and Clelia Floravanti, mezzo-
soprano.
Miss Harris solo numbers were
Sonata Quasi una Fantasia opus
27, No. 2, by Beethoven; a group of
three Chopin preludes, a Brahms
| waltz, Heller's prelude in G Major"
Poldini's "Pupee Valsante," and du
PauI's "TaraDtelle
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FRANKLIN WINTERS RECITAL.

Master Franklin Charles Winter.
son Of Representative Charles Il.
Winter of Wyoming. was presented
by Mrs Vivian Church Matson In a
piano recital Tuesday evening at his
fathers residence, on Madison street.
The entire program was played from
memory and consisted Of selections of
Mozart. Beethoven. Chopin, Paderew
ski, Mcdowell. Heller and Torjussen.
After the program refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ROBEY-WALKER RECITAL

Mrs. Annie Robey-Walker of Hern-
don, Va, presented a charming recital
of piano, violin and vocal selections a
week ago last night. Those taking
part included: Wymona and Edith
Retzer, Elizabeth Buell., Margaret
Bicksler. Cary Lucas, Mildred Cooper.
Alene Darnes. Emma Fillmore. Mar
garet Robey. Mary Frances Parker.
Grayson Bland Hanes and Mildred
Mohler.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BYRAM-HILTON RECITAL.

Mrs. Frank Byram presented a
piano group and Mrs. Miriam Hilton.
a vocal group, assisted by Minnie
Hoxie, a member of the Pianists'
Club. who played MacDowell's so
nata Eroica," and acted as accom-
panist, and Evelyn Scott, violinist
who gave three solos and an obligato
in joint recital June 20.
The piano students participating
were: Elizabeth Sherier, Alice Law,
Elizabeth Pile, Margaret Grubb
Eileen Redrow and Jean MacGregor.
The singers were: Margaret Cook
Marie Hickey, Margaret Moreland
Edna Parker, and Alicegene Graves.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Following a season of n1ae thar
10 appearances. Tito SchieHt IS nov
visiting for the first time bis row
home at Seabreeze. Fla, cbmpleted
under the direction of his wife during
the tenor's absence. Schipa has beer
engaged to sing in the Summer season
of opera at Ravinia Park. where 10
made a decided success two wears as1
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Unknown Donor Doubles
Scholarship.

the ability to read from manuscripts
at sight, equal understanding of the
modern and the classic and subordina-
ton of self in two-piano work. 1t was
this unique educational program which
impelled this unknown donor to double
Mr.. Schmitz's scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EDWIN MOORE RECITAL.

A piano recital presented by Edwin
Moore, assisted by Helen Virginia
Clark, soprano, was given at the
Epworth Methodist Church Friday
evening.
Those taking part included Barbara
Sweet, John Anderson, Barbara Lee
Gertrude Gilbertson. Mildred Holmes
Norma Beckett, Grace Coakley, Tacie
Steiner, Mrs. w. T. Erb, Mary
Devices, Grace Woods. Mildred CreeI
and Margaret Sullivan.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

GRACE WASHBURN, Washington
- coloratura soprano, who seems to
have a remarkable voice and unusual
ability to sing this type of song. has
consented to participate in pan-Ameri-
can radio concerts next season, and is
already preparing a number of such
selections from Latin American operas.
She made a decided impression with
her singing Of the aria, Thou Beau
tiful Bird" from Dayid's The Pearl
Evening star., 1925-06-28
VIRGIL CLAvIER CLASS AWARDS

At the closing exercises of the Vir-
gil Clavier School, Georgia e. Miller,
director. Wednesday evening the
medals for application and progress,
in the intermediate class were pre-
sented to Margaret Loane and Marion
Wells. Margaret Loane was pro-
NOTED to the senior grade.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Of Brazil at such a concert last
Spring, when she sang with flute and
piano accompaniment.
Among the operas from which she
will interpret prima donna arias are:
I'll Guarani." by Gomez of Brazil;
'The Buyer Of Diamonds by Mi
gone. also of Brazil; "Lautario,'' by a
Chilean composer; "Doreya" and 1.-THE
Slave" by Cuban writer's. and 'tOl.
lNnta," from Peru.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

In her fifth appearance this season
in Vienna. Eleanor Spencer. Amer
lean pianist, as soloist with the Vienna
Oratorio Society and the Vienna Sym
phony OrchestraT under the direction
of Rudolph Nilius. won great success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

on three beautiful Fix-room bungalows
tno phone informatloH). 42S GunteF Bldg.
RcJIs . and 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

Five rooms and breakfast nook. one
room glassed-in, corner lot. on good street
in Los Angeles Heights. three-piece bath,
house in good condition inside and out.
has two front entrances and one side,
garage. double cement walks in front and
around side OF house; $3.50 cash will
handle It. Call Sales Dept. Richey. Ca
sey & Gragg. Home, Woodlawn 4191-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Close-in-$150 Cash

Three large rooms. sleeping porch.
bath. al ConyD n!Cuces. near school, san
Pedro car, reference required, rent
terms. Or. 81.
II yUu are looking Tor bargains IN rra!
estate. for sale or trade. or II you de-
sire houses built for cash or credit. see
l.. Jones He can match almost any kind
u deal 1921 Riyas St san Antonio,
Tex. Phone Woodiawn 1867.
TFgy- FEW BLOCKS NORTH or
~ HOUSTON STREET
On Sorth Alamo, fine buz.ucss corner,
two paved streets. f5x-5O. Ripe for i'm
proyemeuts. Let Us snow sou. It's good
Tor the money.
GEORGE & OFTEN. OR. el4s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Bargain Trades

TAKE CAR OR LOT
Practically new. four-room bungalow.
with all modern convenience. close in on
West Houston street, price 1890. Il per
cent on inycstneut.
CLOsE-IS APARTMENT
Stucco building reel cloEe In with four
apartments completely furnished. income
better than 20 per cent. Price $4,000
and Will consider up 70 5000 IN clear
trade.
SEMI-BCSISESs CORNER
This ~ choice corner on Main and Mag
nolis, improved wltn sever--OJm resi-
ceuce m perfect condition. !1. alone is
worth $1,000. Price $4,000 and VIII con-
slider up 70 5000 In clear trate. owner.
CLOSE-IS APARTMENT
Stucco building real close In. with fouF
apartments completely furnished. income
better than % per cent; price $4,000
and will consider Up 10 5000 IN clear
trade.
APARTMENT TRADE $500
On large corner 4ot. Just OF South
Press. This ls duplex with four large
rooms and bath down and four rooms.
bath and sleeping porch upstairs, looks
like new building. VIII consider dcsir-
able lots o. North Side or small cottage
as first payment.
:. 4. DROssOs REALTY co.
TRAVIS BLDG. CIR. BOIL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
A Dam Lodge for Sale

Two-story rock furnished, electric
I!ghts water, baths. etc. Large and spa
cious grounds. right at Joe's wharf. ON
corner This real bargain at only $500,
cazh or terms. Phone Or. 732 and AK
for Mrs Anderson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Alamo Heights Bungalow
Reduced to $500

Modern English colonial bungalow. five
rooms. bath and service porch. large clos
cts. mirror doors, bult-in fixtures hot
water heater. has double garage, drive
way, attractive lawn, lot 50x15o, located
Just little over one block west OF
Broadway, owner forced to sell. Call
Or. 1125. Sales Dept. Richey, Casey &
Gragg. Home, TT. S751-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BUY FIVE ACRES IN FLORIDA

Do NV Y H0Itf8o - T III u.
80 five-ncre tracts OF excellent citrus
land adjoining Mt Plymouth, Fla, where
millions are being spent In high-class
development, located In the center OF
the hill and lakes where you can enjoy
the pleasure OF Florida at low cost and
have an Investment which will Yield
quick and substantial returns, prices
from $500 TO $3.50 per tract Of five
acres. terms one-half cash, balance 6,
IL, IS months Wire or write us quick.
T. s. Neal Realty Co. Inc, rs y. Cen
trail Ave- Orlgndo, Fla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

have three twO-story houses one on
corner. best location. a friend Of mine
loaned money and had to take them Tor
the debt. Ho Is not buying houses. Can
you grasp my meaning? II you can.
make me an otter. G. " Jackson. or.
74l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
EVERGREEN ST., $4,000

Big cottage of five rooms and sleeping
porch, lot 50x167. three-piece bath. all
conveniences, shade trees. Owner anx-
ious to sell. An opportunity for some
one. Or. 1928. Sales Dept, Richey &
Casey. Home Mis-. 31S5-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

WISEMAN-Died at a local hospital
Tuesday. w. NJ. Wisernsn. aged % years;
a native Texan. Funeral services will
be held at the Rector Chapel. Lavernis.
Tex. at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. In
terment in the Lavernia cemetery, IN
der the direction Of Porter Loring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
New broom House
S1375-S17 Monthly

NO INTEREST CHARGED for three
years; just pay $50 down and move in.
Located In southern part OF city within
two-mile circle. close TO car and schools.
Big s0-foot lot. good street, city wa
ter, etc. NcIghborhOod white people only.
CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT NON
DAY.
l.. z. FITE & co.
z0s Losoyn 81. Or. ii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Soledad

Near Houston street. Street frontage
OF $40 feet Ask Mr.. Murrie about u.
WEsTERVELT REALTY co.
Travis 42a2. 2Os Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Small House
One Acre

Good land ready to plant. all fenced.
out buildings. water In house. no city
taxes. small payment down. balance only
s25 per month. -
so. SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL CO.
500 Bedeli Bldg. or. 1901.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
The Kunkel Oil Burner

LET De Bona's Hawaiian serenaders play
for your entertainments. CT. s9e.