davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
EDUCATION THE THEME
AT ROTARY ON TUESDAY

DR.. A. j. Mackey, chairman Tues
day at Rotary, shaped it to observe
education week, mixing in his we'll
known pep and originality and turning
out finished production pleasing to
the mental palate of all.
One who is "all boy" was the way
he introduced his first speaker, Rev.
FIR. E. Albouy, whose address on the
vital need for good example and moral
teaching in the homes as help to
teachers in the schools was forceful
and convincing. 1t is scheduled for
printing in later edition of The
Sun.
Named after president" John G.
Thomas, city superintendent of
schools, introduced as the next speak
er, in turn introduced others to take
his place-little Miss Katheryn Cress,
who neither hesitated nor stammered
in her concise summing up of the edu-
cation week activities at Emerson
school; Miss Marcia Slipher, who de-
scribed the program at the high
school this week and its Importance to
the students, concluding with an in
vitation to visit the schools this
week; and the high school girls glee
club, more than two dozen young
women who filed on to the stage and
whose first number called for an en-
core. They were directed by Miss
Selma Aas.
President F. A. Cotton of Flagstaff
Teachers college, told of observance
of education week there; then Of the
growth of the school in both curricu-
lurn and attendance. He described
the purposes of the two new depart
ments-physical education and health,
and music; of the third-year college
work recently added and of the fourth
year work soon to be added He said
the attendance this winter is hun
dred greater than last and he believes
there will be at least 400 students en-
rolled during all of the coming school
year.
DR.. Mackey concluded with some
philosophy, tending to show how easy
it is to get up good program if the
right people are selected to take part,
and conveyed his thanks in his best
Lampassian manner to those who
helped him. Tex also read part of a
'Chloride-Flagstaff poem written by
the postmaster at Chloride
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
TOMMY LONG AND MISS
EDNA KUHN TO MARRY

Just before he boarded the Phoenix
train Wednesday night and too late
for his legion of friends to get into
action, Tommy Long made announce
ment of a fact of utmost Importance
to him and to his charming bride-to-
be, Miss Edna Lorraine Kuhn. Miss
Kuhn will tonight go to Phoenix and
tomorrow morning, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LeBarron, will
be married to Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarron will stand
with them during the service. On
Sunday they will leave by train for
Galveston, whence they will take boat
for Palm Beach, where Tommy's par
ents now reside. Their honeymoon
will be spent in Florida. Their pres
ent plans are for return to Flagstaff
in February, when Tommy will open
his Cadillac agency, but golden har-
vests of opportunity may cause d
change Of mind, which would be un-
welcome news in Flagstaff.
Miss Kuhn is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Kuhn of Denver and
came here year and half ago as
bookkeeper at the Ed Babbitt garage.
She made her home here with Mrs.
Roy Patter.- She is charming and
talented young lady, who has many
friends both in the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club and in the
younger social set. Her interpreta-
tion of the French maid in the recent
Little Theater play, "The Delayed
Honeymoon" was clever bit Of act
ing and showed her attractiveness.
Tommy Long for the past ten years
has been valued and energetic en-
Der company, and one of the most
popular young men of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
new PIPE LINE
ALMOST DONE

The Sun was somewhat previous
in announcing last week that the
, new pipe line from the city springs
to reservoir had been completed
and water was to be turned in at
once.
The pipe was all laid, all right;
but it then developed that on the
central sector the engineer in
charge, who has since been re-
placed, hadn't been as particular
as he might have been and there
were three or four sags in the pipe
Engineers Flynn and Wilson or
dered digging out the pipe cover
ing at 25-foot intervals throughout
all that distance and a careful sur
vey was made to locate the sags.
Then the pipe found wrongly laid
was taken out and relaid at the
proper level. 1t is believed this
work viii be finished this week and
the water turned in by Sunday.
The engineers say that close to
100000 gallons of water day will
come into the reservoir as soon as
the pipeline is clear.
All concrete work on the new
reservoir is stopped for this season.
The excavating is being completed.
The extension and enlargement
of the distribution system here III
town is being pushed and will be
finished this fall. 1t had been de-
layed somewhat by the laying of
the new pipe from the reservoir to
town.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
HOBO PARADE AND OTHER
STUNTS MADE N. A. T. C..
HOMECOMING BIG SUCCESS

One of the most successful stunts
ever put on by Flagstaff Teachers col
lege was the second annual home.
coming last Saturday, the stunts and
programs excelling in every way the
expectations of those in charge. From
the hobo parade, clear through to the
last note of the ball room music, the
affair went off with smoothness and
pleasure.
The hobo parade, which started
from the college at 100 sp. m. and
marched through the business center
of the city, was one of the most anus
ing ever seen in the city, each class,
the alumni, and the faculty being rep
resented by some stunt; all being led
by the college band under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Niles.
After the parade the whole school
and practically the entire town went
to McMullen field to witness the de-
feat of the New Mexico Normal uni
versity.
At $50 the alumni, faculty and stu
dents sat down to sumptuous turkey
banquet prepared under the direction
of Mother Hanley. Clarence ("Mag-
gieD' Pulliam, as POSTMASTER, called
on the following:
Miss zella Jones, 'O5, "As We
Were"
Miss Catherine Hillebrandt, '26, CAS-
We Are"
Don Bushby, '26, "As We Shall Be-"
DR.. F. A. Cotton, president, swell
come Home"
Miss Jones respone, "As We Were" +"
in the form of a poem, was particu-
larly timely and humorous and was
received with great appreciation as
were the other talks, which were in
terspersed with songs and yells lead
by Cheer King Ernest Hartz.
Directly following the banquet the
diners adjourned to the auditorium,
where a receiving line composed Of
Miss Louise Switzer, president of the
Alumni association, DR.. and Mrs. Cot
ton, and Joe Archambeau, president of
the student body, welcomed them.
The dance was managed by COM
mittee of alumni, Miss Louise Swift
zer being chairman, ably assisted by
Dorothy Jake, Betty Harrington,
Alma Acker, Eleanore Greenlaw,
Katheryn Keller, Frances Stringfel-
low, Almira Hammond, Marion Wal
lace and Julia Benson.
The faculty committee in charge of
the Homecoming was: Mr.. Bellwood,
chairman; Mrs. Jessup and the Misses
Lintz, Boyer, Dewey, Lawler, Dock
stader and Willie Smith and Messrs.
Jessuppe, Osborn and Lynch.
The college wishes to express,
through The Sun, its thanks to the
many friends for the assistance rem
dered in making this Homecoming a
eliccpSS
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
JEFF WILLIAMS CAR
AND GARAGE BURNED

Fire of unknown origin about one
thirty Wednesday morning complete
ly destroyed the new Chevrolet sedan
and garage belonging to Jeff Will
liams, West Cottage avenue. The
alarm was given by the little Will
liams girl who was awakened by the
light of the flames on her bedroom
walls Though the fire truck. re-
sponded Immediately it was too late
to save anything. Fortunate it was for
owners of nearby buildings that the
wind was not in different quarter
or it might have caused a general
conflagration.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
SHIN HURT, -COLORED
MAN THOUGHT HE WAS
ALMOST ABOUT DAID

Ed Platt, a Flagstaff colored
man, was hard to convince that he
wasn't a complete wreck after he
had been picked up from the bank
of Canyon Padre, where his car
dumped him Sunday.
Platt was returning from Okla
homa, where he had taken the re-
mains of his wife for burial. Shoot
ing into a sharp curve at the top
of the grade down to the canyon
bridge, he didn't follow the curve,
but tangented out into the cinders,
his car turning over.
Brought to town, DR.. E. S. Flett
asked him to sit up. Thinking the
bruise on his most vulnerable
spot, his shin, was well-nigh fatal
hurt, he protested that he couldn't
sit up. So the doctor swung his
feet off the bed and stood him up.
His surprise at his ability to stand
was impressive. The shin bruise
and two or three ribs separated at
the breastbone were his chief in
juries.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
ALPHONSE AND GASTON

Did Emily Post in her book on eti-
quette lay down specifications govern
ing the procedure when two automo-
biles dispute the right of way? Else
why the super or appropriateness
rampant in what ordinary would be
called an automobile smash? Bucko
Sisk and H. " Stratton, who con-
dueted a market on North Beaver
street, Tuesday evening simultan-
eously tried to occupy a spot at the
intersection of Aspen and Beaver.
Each one wanted to pay all damages,
consisting Of bent hoods. tenders and
damaged springs, so The only equit-
able adjustment pleasing to both was
agreed upon-eac, standing half the
other fellows eApss, So
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
ALL NORTHERN COUNTIES
TEACHERS WILL BE HERE
AT INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK

All the teachers of northern Ari-
zona will be in Flagstaff Monday,
! Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
attending the Northern District Ari-
zona Education association meeting
and combined institute of Coconino,
| Apache, Mohave, Navajo and Yava-
pal counties. 1t is believed there will
be at least 400 teachers here.
The program for the three days
from the educational standpoint is
high in quality and wide in scope.
Morning sessions will begin at nine
and it will be close to five each after
noon when the work for the day winds
up. All sessions will be at Teachers
college,.
Flagstaff's schools will be closed to
permit our teachers to attend the
meetings. The day following their
close being Thanksgiving, and holi-
day, Friday has been declared holi-
day, SO the youngsters will have va
cation all next week.
Following is the program in brief
for the three days:
Monday
Music, Teachers college; address Of
welcome, DR.. F. A. Cotton, president
Teachers college; response, j.. 0. Null
len, superintendent Jerome schools;
address, Miss Annie Reynolds, rural
school specialist, Washington, D. c.;
address, DR.. VIM. Davidson, superin-
tendent schools Pittsburgh, Pa; regis
tration of teachers; nomination of Of
ficers. Afternoon-Community sing
ing, led by Rufus r. Crandell, music
supervisor, Snowflake, Ariz.; address
by Miss Reynolds; address by Dr.
Davidson.
Sectional meetings on Monday viii
be: Rural section, conducted by Mrs.
Gloria Mckinney of Flagstaff; prl-
mary, Mrs Mary Lee Beck Of Me
Nary; advanced, Miss Cora Lampson,
Kingman; home economics, Mrs.
Lorna Jessup, Teachers college.
At eight that evening there will be
an informal reception at Ashurst audi
torium.
Tuesday
Music, Flagstaff high school; adj
dress, A. M. Davis, vocational direc-
tor, Phoenix; address, Miss Maude
McBroom, supervisor elementary
schools, University of Iowa; address.
DR.. E. P. Cubberly, dean school of
education, Stanford university; visit
ing departments of Teachers college.
Afternoon-Community singing, led
BY Miss Vera Arnold, music super
visor of Kingman; address on the
constitution, Grady Gammage, vice.
president Teachers college; address,
Miss McBroom, music, J NJ. Lee Of
Winslow; address, DR. Cubbefly,. At
eight that evening there will be a
special picture at the Orpheum.
Wednesday
Music, Rulon Oltler, Apache coun-
ty; address, S. E. Martin, city super
intendent of Prescott; address, DR.
Lewis Terman, psychologist, Stanford
university; reading, Mrs. Grady Gam
mage; address, DR.. A. E. Winship
Boston, Mass. Afternoon--Music, ad
dress by DR.. Winship; music, Miss
Genevieve Jackson of Prescott; adj
dress, DR.. Terman; report of election
of officers and business meeting.
------O------
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
EDITOR RALPH ELLINWOOD
OF TUCSON NOW A "POP"

Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Ellinwood an
nounce the birth of a son, John Cole,
born Sunday evening in st. Mary's
hospital. Tucson Star.
OF course everybody in Flagstaff
knows "Grandpap" E. E. Ellinwood
and there are many people here who
remember when Ralph wore "nics"
but not to play golf Ralph is now
editor-in-chief Of the Tucson Star and
is making good in every way as evil
deneed by young John Coles arrival.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MUSTABIN CROWDED

An arrest by Deputy Sheriff Harry
Greene of two young men and two
young women in one room of an East
Railroad avenue house Sunday night
might have been followed by dou-
BILE wedding Monday morning, except
that one of the girls was under 16
and, anyhow, said she didn't want to
get married because she loved another
fellow. One couple did get married
upon magisterial advice.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MISS LUELLA CAMPBELL
HONORED AT UNIVERSITY

Luella Campbell of Flagstaff and
Albert N. Guthrie of Mesa were
elected to Phi Kappia Phi, national
honorary scholastic fraternity in the
first election of the year which was
held during the past week at the Uni
versity OF. Arizona at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
CRUSHED BY AUTO LITTLE.
HILBERT MIER DIED SOON
AFTERWARD AT HOSPITAL

Hilbert Mler, three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador
Mier of South San Francisco
street, died at Mercy hospital
during the noon hour yesterday
a few minutes after his head
had been crushed beneath a rear
wheel of a car driven by Mrs.
Fred E. Pipes.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Aspen and San Francisco and was
witnessed by several people. They
agree in saying that Mrs. Pipes was
in no way at fault, that she was
rounding the corner from the south
and turning east at rate not ex-
ceeding four miles an hour when the
little boy jumped from the sidewalk
near the Babbitt store corner and ran
directly in against the rear fender of
the car, which knocked him down and
under the wheel, which passed over
his head
The car is a heavy Studebaker
six touring.
Billy Adams, the barber, picked the
child up, unconscious, and carried him
to the office of Dr. M. G. Fronske.
where DIR. H. j. Harnish and Mrs
Howard Denman worked with him
and found signs of life. Mrs. Den
man had Mr.. Adams place the boy
in her car and hold him while she
took him to Mercy hospital. A few
moments later he had a hemorrhage
and died, just as his father reached
his side.
Little Hilbert and his next older
brother, Joe, aged four, were running
along the sidewalk just before the ac-
cident. Joe left the sidewalk and ran
across the street in front of the car.
His brother was running to join him
when he ran against the car.
Mrs. Pipes was nearly PROSTATE
with grief and horror over the sad af-
fair, though she did not know at the
time whether the boy was dangerously
hurt, that after she got out to see
the boy and he had been taken away
she could not continue driving, but
left the car where she had stopped IL,
only four or five feet beyond where
the accident occurred, until her hus-
band, who is superintendent Of the
Flagstaff Lumber Co., arrived and
drove it to a parking place. He soon
afterwald took her home, and had hel
placed in bed.
Mr.. Mier, father of the boy, who
was the next to the youngest of seven
children, has a grocery-"La Cuidad
de Mexico"-oh South San Francisco
street. The little boys aunt, Josepha
Mier, has for years been the cook at
Mercy hospital.
The accident was clearly seen from
a short distance away by David Cau-
dill, G. r. Monroe and others, who
agree about the rate of speed at which
Mrs. Pipes was driving and that she
was blameless. She was on her way
to Emerson school to take her little
girl home.
Justice of Peace Tom Pulliam al
once impanelled coroner's jury.
M. Clark, foreman; H. F. Gaddis, f.
A. Theis, VIM Haroyer, w. H. Ander-
son~and d. L. Thomas. Their verdict
was that deceased came to his death
"by being accidentally struck by an
automobile, and that his death
was accidental and unavoidable
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
PAUL ]. AUBINEAU BRINGS
HOME BRIDE FROM CHICAGO

Paul j. Aubineau of Chicago, with
his beautiful young bride stopped off
couple days here last week for a
short visit to his mother, Mrs. Marie
Hensing. Paul was married in Chi
cago on Tuesday of last week and the
happy young folks we're on their
honeymoon trip which will include
California, Washington and Oregon
before returning to Chicago. Paul has
been holding down a responsible job
with big wholesale concern in Chi
cago for number of years since
leaving Flagstaff.
The Sun, with many other friends
in Flagstaff, wish him and his pretty
bride many long, happy, prosperous
years Of life.
The charming young bride was
formerly Miss Katherine Nye of Chi
cago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
NEW DEPOT SOON OPEN

Flagstaff's new depot will be open
ed on the tenth of next month. The
opening will be formal, it is said, and
accompanied by a banquet and spe-
cial program, details Of which will be
made known in the course Of few
days.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
FRANK MANNING, WELL KNOWN
FORMER FLAGSTAFF MAN DEAD

Frank Manning, last surviving and
younger brother of the late DR.. G. F.
Manning, passed away Saturday in
Phoenix. He was SO years old and
death was due to old age, as his
health had gradually been failing for
several years. He came to Flagstaff
in 1885, was for a time in the forest
service and spent most of his time
prospecting. He was never married.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Arthur Beasley, his sister, Miss
Retta Beasley and Miss Elizabeth Rig
gins are leaving tomorrow for Phoe-
nix, where they viii spend Thanksgiv-
ing week with brother, Frank
Beasley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
OUR BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS

This is a summary of the bonded
Indebtedness of Coconino county
and its cities and school districts:
Coconino County
$175,000 federal aid highway
bonds, So per cent, voted 1919, ma
turity dates 1925-1940.
$4,000 courthouse, 5 per cent,
voted 1925, maturity dates 1926
1949. Only $4,000 of these sold
to date.
Flagstaff
S105, 900 water, 6 per cent,
voted 1898, all redeemed except
$4,000, which will be redeemed in
1928.
100000 sewer, 5h per cent,
voted 1917, maturity 1928-1938.
S65,000 sewer, 6 per cent,
voted 1919, maturity 1938-1948.
$4,000 park, per cent, voted
1922, maturity 1938-1949.
$475,000 water, 51a per cent,
voted 1924, maturity 1936-1965.
Flagstaff School District No. |
$275,000 high school, 6 per cent,
voted 1920, maturity 1931-1946.
Only $4,000 of these bonds were
sold.
Williams School District No. 2
100000 high school, 51a per
cent, voted 1926, maturity 1890
1916.
Summary
Thus the outstanding bonded in
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Miss Jean Slaughter on Monday
afternoon left for San Diego to be
gone until after Thanksgiving.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

DIR. and Mrs G. F. Manning on Sat
urday drove to Phoenix, where the
doctor was called on business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Help Wanted-Boys
BOYS WANTED

FOR AFTER SCHOOL WORK
The San Antonio Light wants
live, energetic boys who wish TO
earn their own Christmas money. $
The work Is easy and the pay
liberal.
This is your opportunity to work
afternoons and earn the money
you need to buy any present you
wish for MOTHER and DAD,
SISTER and BROTHER, and have
plenty of spending money for
YOURSELF.
Don't phone. call at the eircu-
lation department Of the San An
tonic Light and let's talk & over.
The sooner you get started the
more money you Will make.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED Salesman for San Antonio
and territory south. extending as far
east as Houston and as far west as
Del Rio south to Brownsville. We
have a liberal commission contract and
and calendars at low prices. An op-
portunity for live wire salesman to
make good money. Address with ref
erences. Tyler Printng and Calendar
Co., Tyler. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

AGENTS can earn 800 upwards weekly
selling Gold Medal Five-tube Radio Free
quency Sets at s25. Delivered prepaid
anywhere in the United States. THE
set that stormed the country" Built for
homes of moderate means. The farmer
clerk, laborer and lady of the house ought
to buy on sight. Write today for propo-
sition and exclusive territory. Eureka
outlet Corporation, Desk SANL 1898,
Longwood Ave. New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Chir0practOrs

DIR. c. II. PETRY, D. c.. scientific chiro-
practic. 201-2 Oppenheimer Bldg. Phone
Or. 703S. Residence, Woodlawn 72i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Situations Wanted-Female 1852

STENOGRAPHER. three years expert
ence, shorthand. tipping and general Of
flee work; references furnished. Call TT.
S1s6-J from to 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp Wanted-MaIe Or FemaIe 1sz

BARBER trade taught quickly. positions
guaranteed, earnings while you learn.
Reasonable tuition fee. Cali or write
Lewis Barber, College. 7z7 West COM
meree st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Agents and Canyassers I

SALESLADY-Fifteen years experience
wants position. Call Mis-. 100S-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPEA
s12.5O special; Frederick Tru-oil process,
permanent marcel. ringlet bob or marco.
and ringlet combination, over 200 waves.
our reference. 1872 jefferson. CT. 1851
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Music. Dane Ing. Dramatic
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Male 1

YOUNG man with five years office ex-
perience and some clerking experience
desires either temporary or permanent
Box 926 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

YOUNG chauffeur wants car to drive,
no phone. Address McReynolds, 222 To-
peka Blvd, City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
Repairing. Refinishing

RUIZ BROS. can repair. refInish. up
holster your furniture. plano. photograph
match any color desired. ITO Epson. OR.
6533.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Beauty Parl0rs

Permanent Waving, $3.50
Frederick true oil. experienced opera
tors in all lines.
ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLoR,
a06h Losoya 81. CIR. s942.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Picture Framing

PICTURE FRAMES made to order low
price will surprise You. Alamo Book and
Picture Frame Shop. 10i W. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Help Wanted-Male II

house salesman with
car. San Jose Co. 232 n. Medina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
RENTALS.
Houses Unfurnished a

FoUR-RooM house. bath. lights. ga
rage. three lots. servants house. ies
Carlisle st. Or. 1894.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

MODERN four-room cottage, sleeping
porch. garage, paved street, close in
31l 8. Pine. 81 =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

1905 r. COMMERCE--Bulldin 25xiO.
suitable for barber or cleaning shop. lv-
ing quarters in,rear. Apply 1918 Z. Com
merce. Tr. 119s-w.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Business Property. Rent

BUSINESS property. One large shop
building or VIII subdivlde into three.
close-in good location. ais Austin ST.
Apply at A. l.. Bass Garage. Austin and
Lamar SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

HAVE your furniture repaired. refin-
lshed. upholstered or polished for the
holidays; estimates given. Guarantee
Furniture shop. CT. 72i7, 631 Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
BEAUTY PARLoR At ]. ]. sTERNE.
Permanent Wave, $40 =
Permanent Wave Shoppe

Marcel, manicure. hair cut, shampoo
facials Call Or. 1910 for appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

FOR SALE or rent, 500 Rigsby. modern
coy five-room bungalow. garage. WOOD
lawn 44sS. Tr. 7i6i-W.