The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1926 Page: 20 of 20
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12
THURSDAY—B
Partners!
They’re a great combination- —one that
cannot be beaten. Your pay envelope and
your pass book in our Thrift Department
will take you almost everywhere you want
to go in life.
'But bring them together regularly where
they are friends to each other and will ever
be friends to you. This Institution will
help you!
Each Dollar in Your Thrift Ac-
count Earns Interest From Date
<HOME Ora
Athrift/ _
1.15
HIGH GRADE 7% INVESTMENTS
W« u«uall» n»v. on bond high crodo ioab. In amount* of lUOO »# u non
bearing seven per cent payable •eml-sDDUs’ly and eeeared by
•pet rial estate The loans have been carefolly selected •»«*«’ ‘A
moat rigid Inspection. Collections and remittances made without charge.
Batsren.es furnished upon request
TERRELL. DAVIS. HUFF * McMILLAN
Ml 414 at Nallonal Bank B«U4tng. C«wk»W IS
Sound Investment Securities
J. E. Jarratt Company
Front National Bank Building San Antonio
i . _
®Safe Investments
—for you
Monoy la that great medium to happiness. !
• Make-a-MllUon" schemes seldom material-
Iraest your surplus funds wisely.
I V R First Mortgage Certificates are
' guaranteed—they earn 7 per cant payable |
semi-annually. Clip the coupon the day
our interest is due and deposit in
vour bank as CASH. Investigate.
WiMroPICHARDSON&Co:
INVESTMENT BANKERS
* V aanoMu. **>•" m M" mrmo. wi
——■——— ■ •
PERRY L KING AUDITING CO.
AUDITING—GENERAL ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX SERVICE System*. Organisation and
SMtlstkal Raports dusUSSs Control
TRAVIS SMS OVNTKR BUILDING
LARGE DIAMOND LOANS
la amounts of $lOO or more with privilege of repaying in
ten months. Legal rates of interest. Licensed and bonded by
the State of Texes.
Michael Loan Co.
112 Soledad Street
Established 1871
Moving
your offices? Let us help you!
WE can’t move you but we can help
you settle down.
Although we’re known technically as
office equipment merchantswe reallysell
business backgrounds—the kind of fur-
niture that is as handsome as it is worthy I
We’d like to show you Standard Desks
for instance. A three-minute examina-
tion of a “Standard” is a world-wide
education in fine desk making.
And to do business over one is an
eccnomv.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
h - all fair prices
San Antonio Printing (h
S!S!JB 130 Soledad St
Crockett
te 700
It ------ " -
I Hf ▲ Fl SOUTHERN LOAM & JEWELRY CO
k» wur howto* rt-mxv vo wiogc
I _ . _ / .C Me;od> Saxophone Oliver .. .|76uv
W Violin 11 oe
ML □ Ukulele special >4l
' OR?* // Pocket Biz* Banjo Uk* J 41
'/ ’ub BIX* Baejn Uka 2 <5
> Merchandise guaranteed
tj-L M| Bww J[Wr pr
u” TANK 3
IgtMl taika. bolted riveted welded. Manufactured and erected ompletc.
ti<Lt atsel storage tanka with Automatic Liquid Sealing |*r?Mure
Mk auses. if desired Eue! and a forage tanks both over and under ground
equipment Corrugated go'vafuzed tanka made of ahoj
By eel of special rurt proof properties in extra heavy gsuge. Wsgon tanks
HwUlterns Hr Complete sl«irk carried i nan ring pr< mot dr i> verier
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY
. BMP SmIB Pre*» M- .. FbuM Mlmlod «0
ANDOVER AGAIN
Knrs
HEART GUO
Philip Meets Heroine in
Palm Beach and Tells
Her of His Love.
(Continued from Page 1)
'over. When would she sec him?
Surely—soon? He wns no worship-
per of the golden calf. He followed
art.
And yet
This friendship with the Stuyve-
rants? How rich they wore! How
influential! Had the Inre of gold
touched Philip? Her heart contracted
at the thought.
She went along a shaded walk so
gay with sweet-smelling blossoms
Rolling-chairs with negro pushers
and bright awnings np for shade wen*
by her. Her eyes searched the pass
ers idly.
Then suddenly a voice—behind her
—young and eager.
“Mary! Mary Forrest! You—at
last!”
She wheeled round to meet the
gaze of Philip.
“You? Here?” she gasped praying
that coolness—yes and pride—would
descend upon her at this moment. She
wouldn’t let him guess her feelings
not if she could help it.
“As large as life—and perfectly de-
lighted to be with you.” Philip
dropped into step beside her. “Shall
we walk together?’
If only they could walk through life
together cried the heart of Mary For-
rest.
But aloud she said in a detached 1
sort of tone:
“I have the morning off. But I
should have thought you'd still he do-
ing duty with the Stuyvesants?”
He colored under his coat of tan.
Handsome he looked. But at the mo-
ment just a little awkward.
“Confound the Stuyvesants! They've
kept me from you long enough!”
Her heart gave a great leap at that.
But not for worlds would she have
let him guess at these emotions.
“As though a man is ever kept
from anything or anybody if he
chooses not to be!” She contrived
a little curl of the lips and « half
disdainful half-amused smile.
“Mary! You don't mean it. You
know I’ve wanted "
“Nonsense! You’re had a good
time! So have I!” Her tone was as
bracing as a bucket of cold water
flung into his face.
“If you’d give me a moment to ex-
plain! It was a pure matter of busi-
ness with the Stuyvesants. The old
man is in the advertising game. Head
of a huge concern. He's offered me a
chance. Quite an exceptional one. I
think "hey have a staff of artists
but I ” He broke off. seeing the
queer expression on her face. “You
think I'm not telling the truth. You
think that I was interested in th*
daughter ”
Mary's chin went up.
“I have no thoughts in the matter.
Why should I?”
That seemed conclusive.
Philip however continued:
“Old Stuj vesant insisted that I mo- I
tor down with them. Beggars can't (
be choosers you know. He disliked '
talking business in the hotel in Pine-
hurst. Golf was on his brain all day
and highballs in th<- evening!”
Mary turned to him with grave eyes.
“You don’t have to make these; ex-
I nlanations. You are perfectly free to
Ido exactly as you choose. It bus
nothing at all to do with me. I can
assure you."
“But it bas.” Concern was on the
voung man's face. There in the open
। road he caught her hand holding it
I tightly. “It has everything to do with
I jou—with us. Ob. can’t you under-
stand my dear?”
“You didn't say good-bye to me.
You didn't write.” Her bead was
averted so that he wouldn’t see the
dawning joy the hope in her eyes.
"I tried to say ‘au revoir’ to you—-
absurd to call it a good-bye. Mary!—
but you’d gone. I followed so quick
1 that it was no good to write.”
He drew her into a grove of cocoa-
lnut palms and found a wood«n bench.
Thov both sat down.
"Let's talk a little. let me explaiu.
Oh you can't believe I wasn’t in earn-
est back in Pinehurst. You couldn't
think me such a—such a cad I The
Stuyvesants aren’t my sort at all. But
don't you see I can’t refuse business
chances Mary? There's the future—-
our future”—his earnest voice dropped
to a deeper note as he emphasized the
pronoun—"to be considered."
“Philip!” She was all smiles and
dadness now. The mantle of stiff-
ness of detachment fell away from
| her. "Oh. Philip—you haven't ;
changed? You mean it?”
1 and women I” she retorted.
“Darling!” There was no one pass-
| ing at the moment and he suddenly
stooped beneath her droopy hat and I
1 kissed her. "1 love you. Mary. Only
you dear heart. Yon understand.”
(Continued Tomorrow !
ALL SPRING SUITS
— LESS —
Without Reservation
OK STERNE. 07
rHE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Benefactor Keeps
Ungrateful Boy
Out of Jail
“A friend in need is a friend
indeed.”
Twice a San Antonio youth
has found a real friend in M.
Reich 119 West Houston street
novelty shop owner.
Nearly two years ago Mr.
Reich gave the boy a helping
hand when he was penniless.
And Thursday although the
lad had proven ungrateful the
elder refused to let police place
him in jail for theft.
Ragged and crying the youth
went to Mr. Reich's shop No-
vember 1924. and asked for a
job selling the novelties on the
streets.
He was given approximately
$5O worth of toys and trinkets.
Forgetting his benefactor how-
ever the lad departed with a
carnival.
Thursday as he passed in front
of the novelty store Mr. Reieh
recognized him and took him to
police headquarters.
Again he proved the youth's
friend and agreed to let him pay
his debt $1 weekly.
I Don’t Wait to Write
USE THE PHONE
Delays affecting insur-
ance in any way are dan-
gerous. By phone we
can “Bind” you—give im-
mediate protection until
details can be arranged
for a regular policy.
Our Number Is
Cr. 1084
Don't hesitate to call for
insurance advice of any
kind at any time.
6th Floor Phone
Bedell Bldg. Cr. 1084
USE LIGHT WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
Where to Dine
An Appointment
To take
Luncheon in
the Gunter
Cafe will be
deeply appre-
ciated and
faithfully
kept.
FOR SUPERIOR
SERVICE AND
UNSURPASSED
CUISINE—DINE IN
The Cafe
Table Reservations
Cr. 3992
HotXl
Ounrer
SUE? Mandarm
american.'dishes
Japanese Restaurant - .
* T 1 ’34 SOLEDAD STREET ’ <
= Insurance — Bonds — Loans
‘ WHY WORRY?”
Let do your worrying. For a email premium we will
— furnist you with any kind of insurance protection.
GRAVES REALTY COMPANY
=■ 501 Brady Boiloing Crockett
COURTS SUSPEND
SEVEN SENTENCES
Seven men were under suspends!
sentences Thursday as the result ot
trials in Bexar district courts Wed-
nesday. All entered pleas of guilty.
Luchin Biggs pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft in the Thirty-seventh
district court and was given a three-
ycar suspended sentence.
Tom Crosby negro was given a five-
year suspended sentence on conviction
of burglary in the same court.
There were five pleas of guilty and
suspended sentences given in the Nine-
ty-fourth district court.
Jesus de la Garza was given two
years suspended sentence for theft
over $5O.
Juan Fraire pleaded guilty to re-
ceiving stolen property. His sentence
of two years was suspended.
Corcinio Garcia entered a plea of
guilty to theft over $5O and was placed
under a suspended sentence of two
years.
Mateo and Pedro Escobedo charged
separately with being accessories after
a theft were given two years suspend-
ed sentences each on pleas of guilty.
Where to Dine
C To People
ft io Hotel!
draft Hine in
T Dixie
(A f ** *h e
Old South
Cafe
—* " •£ j—-
RESTAURANT
. Mex/CAN D/SHES
EXCLUSIVELY
Open from listoi2l
II AM. toll PM. Losoya St.
Dancing
each week
night berln-
nine Monday
April sth
atop tha town
era ....
La Placeta
~r 1
I | Dining on the
f ‘oof gives dan-
privileges.
Admission for
/ those not dan*
?ing. ft per
?ouplc: 12 each
tor ataga
BRP EZnchant«
ling music by
. Eddie Warwick’*
Orchestra
St. Anthony
SW ANTONIOS snow PLAC? !
MAHtIATTAN
g CAFE T
MONTE VISTA SEEKS
CAR UNE EXTENSION
Request of Monte Vista residents
for extension of the North Flores
street car line six blocks .north to the
1.-G. N. suburban depot on Hollywood
avenue ut North Flores street will be
referred to the San Antonio Public
Service Company by City Clerk Fred
Fries.
The petition asking that the com-
pany extend the car line from its
present terminus at Flores and Sum-
mit was received by Mr. Fries Wed-
nesday. Setting forth that the sec-
tion is well settled und thickly popu-
lated the petitioners claim the exten-
sion would care for traffic originating
east of the Blanco road and north of
Summit avenue.
' / ■« - *
. .«
AS an Alamo National
depositor you will find
that we are vastly more
interested in holding your
account than we were in
securing it.
The Alamo National Bank
। solicits new accounts only
on its record of service
rendered its present deposi-
tors.
T . *
Paid up capital $1000000.00
Surplus $250000.00
We % nterest
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ST
Compounded Quarterly
Deposits made on or before April 10 will draw interest from April 1
Depositors in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of a STATE BANK are
assured maximum protection because the State Banking Laws prescribe
the only manner in which their funds may be invested.
We Invite You to Open an Account Today.
COMMONWEALTH BANK & TRUST CO.
Houston St. at Broadway Resources Over $3000000
One of our MONEY BARREL Saving* Bank* will help you to save.
■
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0
• ■. * • ' . O' * -
. \ ’■ ' : ''• ■’ ' ' ■' ' - ■ f v*-
(jV First Trust ( STOCK ) Land Bank
■ /f\ OF DALLAS
/ A 111 hated isf it h
FARM LOANS First Trust & Savings Bank
CHICAGO
WE. THOMPSON w T i n 1
Diitritt Muncgtr First National Bank •
917 frost Nat*l Bank Blog-. : *>• CHICAGO ‘ ■ '
SAN AN I ONIO ...
a' r-’ —v . ... .■ .. ..- • .
----- - — ’ —j
f'Save ffie surface and
: you save
Paint Wall Paper Glass Alabastine
Brushes; Painters’ Paper Hangers’
’ and Artists’ Materials. ’Vz* '
FRED HUMMERT CO. E . HOUSTON . V
TOILER TUBES I
JfAi All Sizes Carried m Stock We Also J
ll* Have Special Equipment For Repair! TUt>esl
PROMPT S*RVICC AND RIGHT PJhet* I
■ ■■ -..— ■ ... ..... .. 7 . ——
APRIL 1 1928.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 73, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1926, newspaper, April 1, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593133/m1/20/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .