San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911 Page: 5 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28, 191'
IHE Hi SCHOOL'S FAULTS
TOO MUCH PREPARATION FOR
COLLEGE LIFE.
AMERICAN GIRL TO
WED FRENCHMAN
now r|i«>-
loiicv Jtnd
ieir uprrl-
Educalors Believe That II Should Not
Bp Compulsory for Every Pupil to
Take the Same Courses Re-
gardless of Fulure Plans.
The high school is too much subordi-
nated to the college. The former, sup-
ported hy public taxation and K'aduat-
Ing youths, most of whom «io not go to
college, is under obligations to teach a
good 'ieal of civh's and a good deal of
manual work for bovs and domestic
science for girls which does not count
as a part of the preparation for college.
But some of the high school graduates
go to college. Some of them do not
think they will go to collego till near
the end of their high school course, and
then they decide to go, but find they
have given a good deal of time t > sub-
jects not. required on entering colh go
and none to some that are required. The
high schools have attempted to "prepare
for life" and "prepare for college. ai d
the result has been a good deal of over-
work.
The high schools, having long been
obliged to adopt their curriculum to the
requirements of the college, are n
posing to declare their independfl
require the colleges to adapt the
<iulum to the course of Instruction given
by 1110 high schools, mainly for the
benefit of young persons who are not
going to college.
D1VFIS FtE NT CO U RSK8.
The first suggestion that occurs to one
is that the high school should give up
the attempt to teach the same things
all its pupils, and should have a courso
for those who arc going to college and
another for those wn«> are not. To this
a committee of the Boston Head Masters'
Association replies that "it frequently
happens that a. pupil in the public high
school docs not discover that he is likely
to go to college until one, two or three
years of the high school course have been
completed." That is a serious objection,
of course, but it does not seem on its
faco to be conclusive, and a good deal
depends on how many of these pupils
there are and how difficult it would be
- for them, after they decide to go to col
lege, to make up on the things they have
omitted.
' SHOULD REFLECT COMMUNITY."
A committee of the National Educa-
tion Association has made a report
strongly recommending the modification
of college requirements to moot the neces-
sities of the Mgji schools. In this re-
port it Is said: "Mechanic arts, agri-
culture t r household science should be
recognized rational elements in the
education of all boys and girls, and espe-
cially of those who have not yet chosen
their vocation." The value of the knowl-
edge of carpentry by boys and of cook-
ing by girls is not to be underrated, but
It does not necessarily follow that these
should be accepted for admission to «•«>!-
lege. The question is the practical one:
J)o they prepare for that special form or
field of instruction which is meant by
the word 'college?' " The report also
siiyc: "The high school should in a real
sense reflect the major industries of the
community which supports It."—Phila-
delphia Record.
WHAT LIBRARIANS MUST KNOW
Two Foreign Languages and Much
General Information Necessary.
The reasons presented by many of the
applicants for adipisslon to the library
schools are many ami varied, and some
of them very curious. Ninety-nine times
out of a hundred the reason is a love
of reading.
The, experienced librarian smiles when
the applicant tells her that she "has al-
ways been so fond of reading." Sho
thinks of the busy days spent in re-
adjusting hocks, writing catalogue cards,
mending broken backs and pasting la-
bels. Days In which she has scarcely
time to road the daily paper, let alone a
book. It Is a well-known fact in library
clrUes that the members of the library
staff read very little. Their time 1s spent
In'serving the waiting public, not In sefk-
Jng their own phfisure, writes Ella Gleno
McSu rely.
For successful library work a good
education is most necessary. All of the
standard library schools require of the
applicant a high school diploma and a
knowledge of at least two foreign lan-
guages. Home of the schools, for example
the school at Albany, require a collego
diploma. Since the librarian will have
much to do with the intellectual life of
the community, she ought to know as
much as the teachers in the public schools.
She must be able to help the clubwoman
to write her paper, the schoolboy to pre-
pare his composition and the young me-
chanic who Is laboring with the problems
of electricity.
A good memory Is also necessary, es-
pecially for reference or circulating work *
One must remember where different classes
of fa<-is can be found and must, know the
nationality of all Important writers.
Above nil. a librarian must have tact.
She must know how to enforce the rules
of the library and .vet offend no one*,
how to collect fines; how to refuse spe-
cial privileges to those not entitled to
them, and how to do it all with a smiling
face.
As yet there is no fixed standard of
litisries in the library world, and a II
hrarian may receive anywhere from Jfl'O
per month up to $4000 or .*.*>ono per year,
the latter fitrure belonging only to the
head librarians of our largest cities. A
rer.v small percentage of library workers
receive more than .$21)00: two-thirds of
them do not get more than $50 or $00
per month.
However, librarians are looking hope-
fully to the future. Already In some of
the Stales a movement is on foot to de-
mand State examinations for librarians
and a minimum wage.
Library work ip also a perpetual educa-
tion. It will be generally conceded that
one enn learn more In a reference depart-
ment than any he were else.
Lastly, the work is refining. The daily
contact with the noble and good of the
v.- +
1 £§P
i ■■■ ■<:;
I i % i a ' X.
MSKWffiCKin
MISS JOSEPHINE &EU. HI6GINS,
Announcement was made in New York
:i few days ago of the coming marriage of
.Miss Josephine Bell Migglns. only daugh-
ter of the late Frank Wayland Hlggins,
who was Governor of New York State a
few years ago, to M. lOuiilo Luclen Hove-
laque of Pjirls. superintendent general of
public instruction in France. The cere-
mony will be performed at Olean, N. Y.
oges, the constant call to service, affects
on"'s personality
Would 1 11 I'M i advise the average girl
to take up library work? ,\'o, perhaps'
not the average girl, but. the girl to whom
tin- privilege* and gains of library work
will outweigh its disadvantages. To such
a girl I would say. prepare yourself care-
fully for the work and, once in if, rejoice
that you are allowed to help fight the
forces of Ignorance and darkness.—Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
I A WOMAN BANISHED ROOSTERS
j Now Her Nerves Cry Out for the Abo-
lition of a Parrot.
Medford, Muss. -One woman has suc-
ceeded iu causing the banishment or death
of every rooster owned by residents with-
in a quarter mile of her home on Lawrence
Street in Glenwood. The board of health
was convinced after complaints In writ-
ing covering more than 150 letters written
by Mrs. George 1». Gill, wife of George
B. Gill of the board of overseers of the
poor, that the crowing chanticleers of
Glen wood were a menace to the health,
peace of mind, rest and comfort of Mrs.
Gill and ordered the owners of the fowl to
get rid of them.
The matter has been agitated for more
than a year by Mrs. Gill, who sub! that she
could not sleep mornings because of the
early and prolonged crowing of about fifty
roosters of all varieties and noise-making
proclivities. Now she says she 1s annoyed
by :i parrot of a neighbor and has just
written the board of health asking them
to abate the parrot as a nuisance.—Boston
Globe.
"TO WISE UP A SUCKER"
Best Thine Is to Let Them Bite, Be-
cause They Have to (iet One Taste.
When you come on to visit; New York
and pick up an afternoon paper and read
a pathetic advertisement of a formerly
well-to-do woman who was forced to
pawn her jewels and now, despairing of
being able 10 redeem them, wishes to sell
the pawn ti< l.et—don't figure to yourself
that you can just about make the cost
of your trip by picking up that dime ;•
ring at a ridiculous figure. Don't fan -y
that you can take advantage of another's
necessities and buy a $400 tiara for a
trifle. Don't get into negotiation with
the advertiser in order to take home a
present to the wife at a mere tithe of its
value, because If you do you will get
beautifully landed.
There's a handsome young woman,
dressed in the most irreproachable taste,
and a sad-eyed, dewy violet in appear-
ance, who is rapidly get tine: Into the
limousine class through her ability to
sell pawn tickets. And a dear old man.
with a venerable white beard and a pair
of candid eyes, and a conscience that,
{lied of dry rot a million years ago, and
a. matronly woman, whose accent Is that
of culture and refinement* and whose
finger prints and Bertillon measure-
ments are held by Captain Faurot in the
detective bureau, are peripatetic proofs
that the crop of suckers has not grown
less. They tell the same story about the
friend of the family who bad to pawn the
junk, and how they bought the pawn
ticket, out of sympathy, and if you fall
for the yarn you will pay just double the
true vaiue ot* tlie particular article that
was pawned with a rascally pawnbroker,
who stands in for a share of the profits.
"Ev<?ry man in town who is, half wise
knows that this pawn ticket stunt is
plain graft." said George Dougherty, the
former head of the rough-working Plnk-
ertors "But it would be hard to prove
—and, anyway, the man who is chump
enough to drop for that kind of a pioe
would stumble over some other story ;f
he were protected. There's only one way
in which to wise up a sucker. That's to
let him wise himself."—New York Letter
to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Radiant Hair
For Every Woman]
Remember, ladies, that
Parisian Sage will give the
hair a fascinating luster
that you will he proud of.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee Parisian Sage to
•top Failing Hair and Itching
Scalp, and to banish Dandruff
in two weeks, or money back.
DruggitU; everywhere. Girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle.
60 CENTS
. Sold and Guaranteed by
BEXAR DRUG CO.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Roller skating is becoming a popular
amusement in Roiimania.
The German Empire has twenty Institu-
tions for the care of cripples.
Hartford. Conn., uses more electricity
per capita than any other city.
London's alien population is increasing
at a rate of more than 1-.000 a year.
All classes of fireworks are more com-
monly used In Mexico than in the United
States.
One hour by wireless from Glace Bay,
C. B., to l>akar, on the const of French
Western Afrb-a. is the astonishing feat
accomplished by a recent message.
Canary wines have been known for cen-
turies. amd winemaking has been an Inf
rortant Industry, although lately Madeira
has outpointed it in the competition.
The business men of Mauila are pre-
pj.ring a monster petition, asking that the
Canadian Pacific steamers make their city
a regular port of call.
The Japanese have developed into eood
brewers, and an effort Is being made to
cultivate a beer thirst among tbe Chinese
in order to create a market.
Of the 5,500.000 inhabitants of Sweden,
J 10.000. or 2 per cent, possess one third
of the total property, and one-third of the
total Income of the country.
It is claimed for a newly.in vented fiber
shedding machine Introduced in Mexico
that it will do the work of fifty laborers,
and do cleaner work than can be done
by hand.
One of the ships of the new established
Rickmers line between Germany and Vla-
divostok. Siberia, has called at Tslngtaii
nnd taken a full cargo of Shantung coal
for Vladivostok.
The present harbor at Tstnstau. nbt*»
row t<> accommodate thirty of the largest
seagoing vessels. Is being extended, ow-
ing to the increased shipping from this
port.
The value of the field crops of Panada
in nun whs only |507,18fi.500. a decrease
of ?J."».SO<?.fl0n :«s compared with the pre-
vious year, although the area cultivated
w is 2.045.506 neres greater than in lwtW.
I or a total of 32.711.W52 acres.
Hongkong i* an lslaud about eleven
miles long with a width of from one to
three miles and consists almost entirely
of a series of hills. There is a irood road
around a portion of the island on the
yon front, but the grades up the moun-
tains are too steep for practical autoni"-
j I.(ling, and flu* streets generally are not
v'de enough and no! strongly enough con-
structed to permit the uie ol heavy cars
upon them.
Ckcr 2.2th Semi-Annua!
Bm
WS,'M
Starts This looming
We invite everybody to come and see
greater and better Clothing, Shoe, 1 lat
and Furnishing values than ever before.
AARON FRANK CLOTHING CO
509 East Houston Street—Moore Building
WAISTS ARE LARGER AM) HirS
SMALLER THAN FORMERLY.
Also Feet Are No Longer of the Dainty
Mold Which Once Was Considered
Fashionable—The Why
of It.
The proprietor of one of the smartest
shoe shops iu New York says the feet of
American women are growing larger.
The shoe manufacturers of America,
who have Just held their fifth annual con-
vention in Boston, agreed with the New
York dealer.
A Fifth Avenue dressmaker declares
women are becoming larger in the waist
and are attaining more beautiful throats
and forearms.
A fashionable eorsetmaker announces
women are becoming larger In the waist
and smaller in the nips.
A ulovo manufacturer tells us the hand
of the American woman is becoming
broader .and larger.
A modish milliner is firm in the belief
that the head of lhe American women is
growing smaller. That is, the actual skull
is decreasing in size.
"How do you account for the increasing
size of the American woman's foot?" 1
asked the proprietor of the smart, shoe
shop.
BUSINESS LIFE AND FEET.
"It's the entrance of women into the
business world that has caused the in-
creased size of their feet." he replied.
"A woman cannot, walk toward eco-
nomic independence in uncomfortable
shoes; that is a literal fact. The girls
behind counters and stenographers and
bookkeepers and the thousands of oth^r
women earning their daily bread, have
found they simply had to keep their feet
comfortable or they could not stand on
them all day. Tbe consequence has been
a larger, wider shoe, until the foot of the
workingwoman has attained something
like the firm, broad proportions it should
have to carry the weight properly.
"Then the woman of wealth who does
not have to stand on her feet if she does
not want to, has in the past five years
gone in tremendously for athletics.
There are tennis and golf and walking,
all exercises demanding comfortable low-
heeled shoes."
And of the fashionable Fifth Avenue
dressmaker I asked:
"IIow has the American woman's fig-
ure changed In your opinion in the past
fivo years?"
THE WHITE AND HOUND THROATS.
"Her shoulders are broader and h^r
throat and arms are lovelier," replied the
dressmaker without hesitation. "Her
shoulders are becoming broader because
she takes more exercise and breathes
properly, and her throat, is becoming more
rounded, thanks to the low collars in
vogue for the past two years. When
these first came in most of the women
looked ugly in them. Now they have
been worn for some time and the throats
of the wearers have had a chance to re-
gain their normal smoothness and white-
ness. T can only account for the Increas-
ing beauty of the modern woman's fore-
arm through her developed interest in
athletics, Mich as tennis and driving and
swimming."
"The waist of the modern American
woman is undeniably growing larger and
her hips smaller," declared the corset-
maker. "This is because she is learning
to hold herself properly. Exercise and
correct diet are doing it for her. The
modern woman's uncorseted figure Is
slowly but surely reverting to the old
Greek standards of loveliness."—Ethel
Lloyd Patterson In the New York World.
TAX RATE WILL BE INCREASED
Lane Thinks It Will Be Raised to 12
Cents on $100.
Diily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., July 27.-That the State
tax rate will have to be increased from
the present rate of 4 cents to 12 cents on
the $100 is the opinion of Comptroller
I>ane. who today furnished the Governor
the statement as to the financial condi-
tion of the Stat -, requested by Mr. Col-
quitt last Monday.
Mr. ne addressed h letter to Governor
Colquitt today in which he answered all
the questions the Goverr or asked. Tbe
statement covers twelve typewritten
pages and will be included in tlie Gover-
nor's message, which is expected to be
presented to the Legislature Monday
morning, when it convenes-
■ —
A Deduction.
"Say. pa," said little Johnny, after an
hour or two of deep reflection, "if I put
a lemon and sugar in a pail of water
would that l»e lemonade."
"Yes, my Son, yes—of course It would. ' !
replied Mr. Squiggles from behind his
newspaper.
"Well, then," continued Johnny, edging i
toward the door, "if that's the case 1
suppose 1 put a p ece of artillery and
some gunpowder in a barrel of water
It would be a cannonade, wouldn't it?"—
Harper's Week I v.
His Stock.
Has that man u«t much business?"
"Mm h b isiness ' Why. be has »rd«»r.s
to burn "
"Put 1 thought lie dealt iu asbestos
gauds?"
UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS NEWS NOTES
BRIEF AUSTIN LOCALS
AND PERSONAL NOTES
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., July 27.—Tho secretary
of the Alumni Association of tbe uni-
versity Is now sending out to the mem-
bers of the association a detailed account
of the plan proposed to and adopted by
the association at their meeting held in
Austin on June 12, 1911. The outline of
the plan was published in piecemeal at
that time and has never been given out
in full before. That being the case, a
synopsis of the plan or organization will
be of interest to the general .public who
are not members of the alumni associa-
tion.
It was first resolved that President
S. E. Mezes and E. B. Parker, president
of the Alumni Association, with such
another person as the two might choose,
be appointed a committee to devise
rules for the guidance of the other com-
mittees appointed thereafter.
The second committee was that com-
pose d of i 'r< sident Mez< and 1 hairman
Ousley of the board of regents, who were
Instructed to appoint an additional num-
ber of seven,committeemen to serve with
them, having for their purpose the de-
vising of ways and means for the en-
largement, expansion and extension of
the university plan, to convene at. Aus-
tat on the first Saturday in October,
1911.
Provision was made tor tho appoint-
ment of a suitable person, who will be
requested to undertake the providing of
a. fund of not. less than »^o,000 and not
more than $50,000 pet- year during a period
of fivo years, payable in advance, in
fivo equal annual installments of not
less than $25,000 nor more than $50,000 per
year, on, the first day of October, 1911,
191J, 1913, 1914 and 1915. This fund has
been assured.
With this fund a campaign will be
carried on to stimulate thought and cre-
ate and arouse aspiration for higher
education. It is hoped that the best
thought and attention of aspiring per-
sons engaged in educational work
throughout the United States and Europe
will be attracted by the award ot
prizes.
The idea of awards is a new one en-
tirely. A prize of $10,000 will be awarded
to architects for the best landscape anc
building design which will bo "the phy-
sical expression of the State's aspira-
tion for higher education."
A further prize of $5000 will be made
for the best thesis on an assigned sub-
ject involved in the general educational
design. These will bo conducted with a
time limit of January 1, 1913.
Annual prizes will be given for five
years to (1) graduating students of the
university for themes involving the ideas
expressed; (li) citizens of Texas; (3)
students of ten of the foremost uni-
versities of the world.
An effort, ^ill be mado along other
lines that will tend to give due publicity
to the plans of the committees.
Tomorrow evening the students and
faculty of the university will he the
guests of Mrs. J. B. Dibrell i.t the
Elizabeth Ney Studio, in Hyde Park.
The students of the summer school have
not had an opportunity before this sum-
mer to inspect the studio, and It is Mrs.
Dibrell's plan to allow them the privilege
of viewing the masterpieces that are
treasured in the studio.
Tonight Dr. E. C. Parker, head of the
history department, lectured t > tlw»
students of the normal and simmer
school on the subject, "The Recent
Progress In Writing of Texas History."
The lecture was largely attended 'by
students as well as faculty members.
Dr. Barker reviewed the early history
of the State. He said that the, first his-
tories that were written were incidental
In origin and utilitarian in natlre. Since
then Texas lias played an important
part, considering both her influence
among the sister States of (he Union
and her domestic progress.
The first history was accMehtal, more
than a product of outgrowt|. It was
written for the prime purposcjof setting
forth some particular view df the au-
thor. The first that he mentioned Wi
that of Yoakum in ISfW. >fxt, $on
was
some
thirty years later, was produced H. H.
Bancroft's "North Mexican Itates and
Texas."
Along the line of production of history
T>r. Barker showed that the Jrst essen-
tia 1 was that the material fni the work-
ers must be accessible. Thei an effort
must be made to add to tie original
store- Then the work must be stimu-
lated by the general public. [The Bexar
archives of the university j has con-
st end.
tated that
tributed materially toward
In conclusion Dr. Barker „
the progress of history writing in the
the corree-
Itevolution
clearly ex-
past few years had lead to
tion of much that In the pa it has been
erroneous, as for instance lie clearing-
up of periods of the Texa^'*
that hitherto had not been
pressed.
Interest is necessary and niist be given
if the production Of history Is to go on
as it should continue for th< best Inter-
ests of the Stat*.
Thief steals Sermons.
CHICAGO. Ill, July -I.-jit wax .vi-
dent.lv a pioc- thief who stole a suit
rase from Milo Kesslev the I'nion
Station. T ® c» e contained ftnly a bundle
of sermon and some laundry Mr. Kess
i»v iiv»« at V obsterville aq/i jia asked
liu dm lice to liod hi 5 property.
I
AUSTIN, Tex., July 117—Mr. and Mrs
John Laver of Liberty Centre, Ohio, l.avj
written tbe Governor asking him to make
inquiry at the State penitentiaries and
Insane asylums for their son, ti.ilo Eicon
Laver. who was last heard of by his par-
ents at Indianapolis two years ago. i hey
fear he Is In trouble of some kind. If
alive, as he was at all times i dutiful
«tu and his long silence has alarmed the
old folks. A photograph of the s- n. who
Is 31 years of age, was enclosed with the
letter to Governor Colquitt, a similar let-
ter to which has been written the Gover-
nor of each State lu the t'ulou.
Judging from the numerous requests f«>r
financial aid being received at the offtco
of the Governor, it is quite evident that
lunch suffering and privation is being
experienced by the poorer people In the
drouth-stricken districts of the State.
The Governor Is receiving such applica-
tions for assistance daily.
One woman In the northwestern portion
of the State, has Just made an appeal
in writing to the chief executive in which
she says that her small earnings are in-
adequate to meet the cxpci.se of llvm- of
herself and two little ••hhdien; >bc writes
thai she is three woe'vs behind with her
rent, and asks the Oo.ernor for ihe a*i-
dres* of tbe Goulds in order that she may
make un appeal to the rich u re'ievj her
suffering.
Representative Jefferson D. Cox of
Rockwall, chairman of the House Ap-
propriation Committee, has reached Aus-
tin, and today cailetl on the Governor.
Mr. Cox Is of the opinion that the ap-
propriation bill will be passed by the
Legislature inside of six da^vs, or drring
the first week of the speciah-sessi ..
The Attorney General's Department to-
day approved for registration $3000 ot
Palo Pinto Common School District No.
27 bonds, forties, bearing 5 per cent in-
terest.
State Pure Food and Dairy Commis-
sioner J. S. Abbott is expecting the re-
ceipt of four dozen half-grown bull-
frogs from Boston tomorrow, to be used
in making experiments of the strength
of certain drugs and chemicals dispensed
from the local drug stores each day to
the public. Dr. Abbott says he is re-
ceiving advice from different sources
that many of the ice men of the Stato
are equipping their wagons with scales
since lie has inaugurated his crusade
against short weights.
State Game Warden Emmett. Smith Is
In East Texas on a business trip.
WILL DAM THE COLORADO
Irrigation I'roject Will Be Carried Out
at Del Rio.
Pully Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., July 27.—Pat Daniel and
Charles Jones, owners of the Lometa
farm in Del Valle, propose to build a fif-
teen-foot dam across the Colorado River
in Del Yallj for the purpose of irrigating
the valley farms of this section.
J! C. Dumont has investigated condi-
tions at this :)lace and declares the terri-
tory an ideal place for irrigation and
the river b 1 suitable for building a dam.
Ho estimated that a dam fifteen feet
high would cost $30,000. The river Is 600
feet wide at this place. On one side of the
liver is a suapstone clay bank sixty feet
high and on the other a bank twenty-five
feet high.
It is believed 5000 or probably 8000 acres
of the best land In the Stat* could be
irrigated from (he dam. Land in Del
Valle is now worth from JS0 To $LV> an acre
and marte subject to irrigation would be
worth from to $400 an acre. Lani
capable ot producing from one-half to a
bale of cotton to the acre would produce
from a bale to two bales.
BUTCHERS MAY CLOSE SUNDAYS
Agreement Is Being Circulated Among
Meat Dealers.
I allv Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., January 27.—A petition
is being circulated among all the butchers
of the city which, If signed by all the
butchers of the association, will be an
agreement that they will no longer keep
open on Sundays. Heretofore it has been
the curton for butchers to keep open
during the early port t>f Sunday morning.
Under the new agreement they will not
have their shops open any part of Sun-
day.
A similar petition is also being circu-
lated among al! the retail merchants of
the city by which all the merchants
agree t > remain closed on four holidays
during the year. The<e holidays am
Christmas. New Year, Thanksgiving and
San Jacinto Eay.
The Day's Charters.
t'ali* Express Austin Bureau. y
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 27 —The following
charters were today filed in the Depart-
ment of State:
Master Huilders' Association of Texas,
San Antonio; no capital stock. Incor-
porators: W. N. Hag)*, R. O. Long-
w<*rthy and E. B. Lovin
Morrison Coffee Company. Sar Antonio;
capital stock fia.on^. Incorporators: W J.
Morrison, W L. YaThrough and 8 T.
Brings
Tiyiity Valley FYodu e Company. Dsl-
lM. capital stock W50.0Q0. inccrj»orator«:
Victor Records are more than music—they
aye the foremost artists' conception of music.
They are not only the voices of the greatest
singers, the art of the greatest musicians, buv
the best renditions by these famous artists in
interpreting and expressing the works of'the
world's greatest composers.
Hear the new Victor Records for August at any Victor
dealer's. Ask him for an August supplement which contains
a complete list of the new single- and double-faced records,
with a detailed description of each.
And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles—
there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone.
for August
JUST OUT!
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST
A RARE TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Among the artists who entertain you with
their latest musical successes are McCor-
mack, Witherspoon, Madam Alda, Dan Bed-
doe, Mischa hlman, Sammarco, Qoritz, Al-
ma Gluck, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, La Forge,
Lyric Quartet, Qeo. Cohan, Kryl's Bohemian
Band, Arthur Pryor and a great many
others.
CALL AND HEAR THEM
THOS.GOGGAN& BROS.
Houston and Navarro Sts. .'an Antonio, Texas
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DISTRIBUTERS
P D. Kinnebn»w. F. Williams and
S. L Eate?.
Montgomery. Ward A Co. of Texas Fort
^Tortb. capital steck I50,000.v Incorporat-
ors. Geortt E. Durfam of Chicago, Le-
rnv A. Smith and R. W. Flournoy.
College Heights Company, Del Rio;
capital stork K0.,inn Incorporators: L.
Rust, Jones rt&.Vg;on W. F. Boft-
gess.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1911, newspaper, July 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431860/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.