San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919 Page: 4 of 86
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
I #
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1919
Will Be Heard in Unique Composition Concert
mi
r:
h7M*
Vs*
Katwleen i i 91
rStAiro llf
GL/xk_!<,
K^. M**nL.roA»
RjEUTEt^j)
UV composition concert with which
Kathleen Blair Cl.irkt- will coiLpliment
ifie Tuesday Musical t'lub and I haminaue
[Korel Bofltotjf. Ttxadix, October id. at
£:i,i ..'clock, til til.' ballro. i ■ of the Uuiitei,
Tlutol. promises t
( the real
,.;irlv fall in I - . :tl circle*
flie fiU' itfti' the original
Mr- i rke will lie a
i>t.-. .1 ulifii Paul
I.In Renter. lyri' soprano
rilv of the afternoon,
wl I pii -iiie nt the piano
will appear with hi- 'cell'
leave soon for New
Ide i program in which I<a
Cargo will pr •-"lit her in the spring. Mr».
Warke will al- return to New York to n
iin permanently so as to Continue tht
_ iblieatlon of h»r work and also give an-
other composition concert
JlTalrs
. 5 ...
FUNERAL OF COL. LEARY
HEP HERE SATURDAY
w
Cavalry Office illed in Plane Acci-
* dent Buried With l ull Mili-
tary Honors.
* Lieut. (VI. Kdinund M. Lenry, formerly
5 the until Division at i amp Travis, who
{bis killed In an aeroplane accident on the
Mexican herder a ago, was buried in |
i*r National Cemetery Saturday afternoon I
.01 er the funeral services, conducted n.v :
Chaplain C. C Itateman, held at the For''
E|iu Houston ('Impel at - o'clock. Full1
military honors w. re given Col. Leary's
Kirial. i
i ■•ompniiy with her father,
A. Dot'ld, retired, arrived
Saturday afternoon from
the funeral. ,
of the 14th Cavalry, |
nit. Col John V. Spring |
oily to the cemetery from
lowing the services at the
111!ii v was fired and taps sounded.
Maj. I!. K. McNnll.v, MaJ. W. H. Kanten,
Mipt. 1! I!. Ilawes, ('apt. H. Morrow, ('apt.
B W. Brigcs and ('apt. A. W. Howard
Sere the honorary pallbearers, while six
wrgeants of the 14th Cavalry were Hie ac-
tive pallbearers.
■" Flags at Fort Sam Houston and ('amp
gravis were flown nt half.mast during Sal
■rda.v in reverence to Col. heary, he lniv
ttg served ul the piuds'for over a year
* During Col. iinrl Mrs l.eary s previous
flay in Ban Antonio the uinily lived m
McCulloUgh Avenue in the home owned by
frig i
B I': ■ '
* T ho 1
Mnini.an
1j
Jho < llil|>(
Ti' • •
*4
::
***"
< w»• ** *• I •
»l »l<l'j.»"«l «s.
No Such Person
We have no such person as the one in the illus-
tration to help you slip into the clothes for a
try-on—wish we had—but we have efficient
clothing salesmen who know the business from
A to izzard and will give you the best they have
in the way of service—pointers, suggestions, in-
telligent information; it's a big help, you know,
and then
We have the clothes
HartSchaffner& Marx creations, that
defy competition: they're real clothes,
built for service and are guaranteed
to give it—or your money back.
There's an exhibit of Fall
styles In our show windows
now; we'll show all the mod-
els to you when you come in.
KNOX
HATS
Fomby-Jones Company
The house of satisf action
509-511 East Houston Street
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
IIURIEY
SHOES
cJUUt,N RA\Jlo 15U1TZ,
COINDUCTOr? CWA^IN^raC CHO^UP
was drowned in the San Antonio River and ; new leave area which was being opened to
Ids body buried here. , American soldiers In Southern France, lie
Col. Lean .la- awarded the Distinguish-. recently returned to the L'uiled States anil
ul Servo, cross while overseas with the 1 was stationed at Kl 1'nso a- .111 instructor
'.Kith IHvl-ioii for gallantry in action, in the cavalry, later being ordered to the
Shortly after the signing of the armistice | llli Cavalry at Fort lllnggold
Jjlexatider Walton. While here their son he was transferred to (!:•• command of a! Mis. Leary and (ion. Dodd are guests Of I f),.|
SUNDAY
SPECIAL
FOR TODAY'S
DESSERT
ORANGE
MARSH MALLOW
■ ICE
CREAM
Col. niul Mrs. Fechot at the Stuff Port at
Fort Sam Houston.
HENRY KANE.
Henry Kane, 74, died at :."»0 o'elo^q
Saturday afternoon at his residence, 10-'»
Garden Street. lie was a native of Peru,
Clinton County, New York, and was for
many years a prominent contractor. Pur
j inif th« last l(i years he had mado San
I Antonio his home. Surviving him is his
widow and two sons, Harry Kane of New
( York City and James K. Kane of this <ii,v;
i four daughters, Misses Clement inc. Im%
Minimi antl Kathleen• Kane, all of San An
, tonio. The funeral will be held at 4 oVlork
, this afternoon, followed by services at St.
| Mary's Church with Father Fletcher of
flctating. Interment will be in the St.
| Mary's Cemetery.
MRS. MA Mm WILLIAMS.
! Mrs. Mamie Williams, 27, died al I
o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home, I
141s lluys Street. She was a native of
St. .laiues. La., and had been a resident
of Sun Antonio for the last two years.
Surviving her is her mother, Mrs. Wiley
Humphrey of Tulsa, ilk la. The funeral
will be held at the chapel of the Bielic
, Undertaking Company this afternoon at I
I o'clock with Rev. J. Leighton Green of
' the Westminster Presbyterian Church offi-
ciating. Interment will be In the Mission
Burial Park.
ALLES PERRY 8HOAFF.
The remains of Allen Perry Slioaff were
shipped to Houston for Interment yester-
or choice of seven other
delicious kinds of
ALAMO
THE BEST ICE CREAM
Telephone Crockett 3723 early and we will deliver
in time for Sunday dinner
ALAMO INDUSTRIES
DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT
W.
MALLOKY
nv a. HAT
Me&nt «—
Good style-
Good looks-
Good quality
-Mvdtkey
cart no more
than, like othar
kind — tfee
tKeNewF&ll
Stylex-Today
RANDOM * HII.SBK*
Iba'fc Oatnttera
Two Convenient Stores
Alamo Plun—Homton Kt.
day. Mr. Slioaff died nt the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. S. Helery, .'lilt Arcadia
Place, Alamo Heights, Friday evening. He
was horn In Allen County, Indiana, in
1N40, but had resided in San Antouio for
the past 1o years. He is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. W. S. Helery and Miss
Kthyl A. Slioaff of San Antonio and Mrs.
Aiuia S. Crone of Houston.
RORKRT J. SAltM.
Robert .1. Salun. who died yesterday
niorniug at Ncherti, svill be burled this
afternoon at '! o'clock at the family borlal
grounds In Solum. The deceased was a
unlive of Comnl County, having lived there
for the greater part of his life. He was
.VI years old and Is survived by his widow;
son, KmII, and a daughter, Louise Sahm;
also four brolhern, Alfred and Arthur of
Clbolo and Walter and Edwin of this odty;
five sisters, Mrs. Kinma Brehm of Con-
verse, Mrs. Virginia Kauibrecht of Clbolo,
Mrs. Sophie Wurzbach, Mrs. Blanca Cerna
and Mrs. Louise llarbech, nil of San An-
tonio. lie was a member of Selma Lodge
of Herman Sons and Converse Lodge,
Woodmen of the World,
MRS. MAKIiAltlTK LAWRENCE.
The funeral of Mrs. MargnHte Lawrence,
who died Friday afternoon at a local
hospital, will take place from the resl-
iIhmo, HOT IMirango Street, this afternoon
i • o'clock; services will be held flt the
liinnneulnte Conception Chureh. with In-
nienl at the San Fernando Cemetery. Mrs.
Lawrence was ST- years old and a native
id Mexico, having resided In this city for
tic past nine years. She Is survived by
three sons, Philip. Willie and Henry Law-
rein,-: three daughters, Mrs. Annie Knopp
of r.ankersnilth. Tex., and Misses Pearl
and Kiuma Lawrence of San Antonio.
SHELLEY CNIIfcRTAHINO CO.
Ambulance equipment. Crockett iTL—
• Adv.)
-Qy
II AC V A MeCOLI.CM CNDERTAKERU
Ambulance and lung uiotnr service.—(Adf.l
O-J
I'OKTKft LOSING.
funeral dlreetor. 2IM Jefferson St.—<Ad».,
SEEK TO RETAIN RIFLE
RANGE INSTRUCTOR HERE
Sergt II. S. Mitchell Ordered to Eagle
Pass—Ask That Order B«
Canceled.
Arguing that the wlthdrgwal of Serct.
Herbert s. Mitchell, who has been relieved
from further duly ns Instructor at the
Municipal lliflo Range, will cause the city
to lose the money Invested in that project,
K. P. Lipscomb has addressed letters to
Morris Sheppard, l ulled States Senator;
Mayor Sum C. Bell, the Chamber of Com-
merce, and the ltolary Club, asking that
their Influence lie directed towards having
the order rescinded.
Sergt. Mitchell has been on detached
service nt the rllle range since Its open-
ing, January 1, 1IH7. In special orders of
October Issued by Col. W. A. Holbrook,
Southern Department chief of stuff, he was
relieved from duty al the rifle range and
ordered to report to the commanding offi-
cer nt Kngle Pass.
Ill his letter to Senator Shcppard, Mr.
Lipscomb, who was one „f the workers
whose efforts obtained the detail of *n
army man to the range, points out that
the range represents an Investment of
several thousand dollars. Ho states that
unless the Government will co operate to
the extent of providing nu Instructor, the
city's Investment will likely bo a total
lost. Fifteen local rifle clubs and tour
or five schools are making use of the
range,
Mr. Lipscomb further statei In hli let-
ter that Sergt. Mitchell has been declared
unfit for Infantry work in the field, by
reason <>f ID lujjjropcrly set wrist, but Is
a vplehdld rifle Instructor.
—-— ;
KAN JUAN
lleach open for bulking todav. (Adv.)
— Cy
'/Sweaters, ripple and all styles, knitted to
order. W Kaprefi. lAdrJ
LOST ill
By Associate Pros*.
NOGALKS, Ariz., 0'+. 4—'Lieutenants
Frederick Waterhouse and Cecil II. Con-
nelly, American aviators lost In Metleo,
were apparently murdered after landing
near Los Anlmos Bay, Mexico, according
to members of the San Francisco Geological
Survey party which arrived hero from Los
Anlmos Bay today with corroboration of
the statement of Joseph Allen Richards,
who claimed to have located thu bodies of
the American aviators,
J. Vanilergrnft and It. II. Crane of the
Geological Survey party, brought teeth
taken from the skull of the two bodies
found by their parly near Los Anlmos
Hay. These were delivered to army dental
surgeons for Identification, They said one
of the skulls wss badly crushed and the
body showed evidences of stab wounds on
the arms.
The relnxnl 1 ott of one of tliR ooniPR
Indicates that death had come while the
men were asleep wlillo the other Indicated
by tensed muscles that, a fight had pre-
ceded the murder of the two Americans,
the geologists said. The airplane flown
by the aviators was found 20 miles inland.
It Is believed the aviators were forced
to land, abandoned their plane and walked
to the sen coast In tlio hope of flagging a
passing steamer when they were killed,
1920 VEL1E
ott display at
221 Main Avenue
See the Latest Creation
in Automobile Fashion
Alex Parrigin
Southwestern Distributor
Meepos Hardware
H#s a lot to offer at a big saving to you.
Van Calvert's Paints at $1.00 gallon and up.
Eighty gallons of Painters' Linseed Oil, $1.85 a gallon.
A lot of heaters at $2.10.
All hardware and crockery in store at a big reduction.
We need the cash. ^ "Z\
113-115 SoutKFlores St.
"LOOK FOR THE BIG GUN"
llll ■It'll
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View nine places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919, newspaper, October 5, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430784/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.