The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 359, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 Page: 5 of 12
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THURSDAY
H6e
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
of San Antonio Toxas
(A Guarmity Fund Bank)
WITH
Capital Stock $600000.00
Surplus and Profits 5115.000.00
ANO
R. R. ROTBEU. Pre.M.nt
J. H. HAim n» Pre* GEO D. CAMPBELL Wm Pre*
THOe. E. MACHIS. Cutter. ▲ a ENGBIjKE Aset. Cashier.
ReepeotfuUy ■OHette the patronage of Indhrtrhiela. firms and
Corporations and assures them ths most liberal service In
keeping with sound business principles.
LODGE CONTINUES
DISTRICT METING
Southwest Texas Odd Fellows
Hold Second Day’s
Session.
The regular order of business of
the Southwest Texas Odd Fellows’
Association was taken up at the
opening of the second day’s session
of the convention at 9 o’clock Thurs-
day morning. The session lasted un-
til noon and was again opened at 2
o’clock in the afternoon when Ru-
dolph Klieberg of Cuero addressed
the delegates on "The Relation of the
Odd Fellows' Association to the
Grand Lodge.”
At 4 o’clock a school of instruc-
tion will be opened for subordinate
and Rebekah lodges and the evening
session of the convention "’ill last
from G to 8 o’clock. At 9 o’clock a
reception and banquet will be given
by the members of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge No. 24. which will be followed
with a public installation of the offi-
cers of this lodge.
At the meeting Wednesday after-
Try This Treatment
For Superfluous Hairs
(The Modern Beauty.)
Beauty specialists are greatly in-
terested in the new treatment for re-
moving objectionable hairs and the
success of this treatment (which is
positively assured) means the aban-
doning of the painful and time-con-
suming electric needle treatment. A
paste sufficient to cover the hairs
not wanted is made with powdered
delatone and water and applied; after
2 or 3 minutes remove and with it
comes every trace of hair. Washing
the skin to remove the remaining
delatone leaves it clear and firm. Be
sure you get delatone.
A A — _ FREE TREATISE
The S«naU>-
ISUBVllrll Hum. IndlanapolU
WniWkll Ind. has published
a book which *Kes Interesting facts about
the cause of Cancer; also tells what to do
for pain bleeding odor etc. Write for it
today mentioning this paper.
On a-Winter
There’s nothing like sitting down to
a heaping plate of Aunt Jemima’s pan-
cakes sizzling hot from the griddle.
■ ' Spread thick with good fresh butter
and lots of syrup —Um!—it makes you
<-z hungry to think of it.
Mighty easy for anybody to make
good pancakes with Aunt Jemima's—-
and make ’em quickly too. Just takes
a m ’ nute —while the bacon’s frying.
Have Aunt Jemima’s to-morrow.
f At y° ar tracer’s—in the bright red pack-
\ age. (Save the top and get the fanny
Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls for the kiddtes.)
Aurwlernima's
noon officers of the association to
serve for the next six months were
elected. These were installed in of-
fice immediately after their election.
They are: W. O. Staver of Laredo
president; O. L. Smith of Pearsall
first vice president; Miss Tillie Keck
of Corpus Christi second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thurston of Beeville
third vice president; Frank H. Bur-
meister of Pleasanton state repre-
sentative; G. E. Melliff of San An-
tonio secretary-treasurer.
Women and Wet Feet.
Cold and wet feet are a danger-
ous combination especially to wom-
en and congested kidneys often re-
sult. Backache urinary’ irregu’ar-
Ities and rheumatic fevers are not
unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills
restore the regular and normal ac-
tion of kidneys and bladder and
remove the cause of the trouble.
Contain no habit-forming drugs.
Fischer’s Drug Co.—(Adv.)
Yon Needn’t keep on feeling distressed
after eating nor belching nor experienc-
ing nausea between meals. Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla cures dyspepsia—it strengthens the
stomach and other digestive organs for the ■
proper performance of th«<r functions.
Take Hood’s.—(Adv.)
Why Worry?
Light Want Ads help others.
BAPTISTS HOLD SESSION
Fifth Meeting of Series for Raising
Church Fund.
The meeting at th e Riverside Bap-
tist Church Wednesday night was the
fifth of the series for the perfection
of the co-operative plan of the Bap-
tists of the city for raising the in-
debtedness of several churches
equipping others paying for the hos-
pital site and making donations to
the San Marcos Academy. The meet-
ing Thursday night will be held at
the South Side Baptist Church. The
women wil serve lunch.
Among the speakers Wednesday
night were: Rev. J. V. Dickinson.
Rev. S. J. Porter. J. E. Wells Col-।
one! C. C. Gibbs. W. C. Bruff T. A.
Cowart. J. A. Taylor D. F. Young-'
blood. M. L. Woodward. J. P. Smith
J. H. Giles J. W. Clayton. J. C.
Meaders. A. J. Worley W. W. Sloan.
H. L. Kokernot B. L. Raborn W.
D. Hood. Frank Heck. J. H. Gray
and Rev. T. V. Neal.
You are entitled to the best.
You w’on’t get it unless you ask for it
PERFECTION LARD
IS
"IT.”
(Adv.)
Hub Society
All communications for
publication must bear th*
sender’s name.
Beulah B. Patterson
editor.
Phones: Old ITtt. new.
mi.
❖ ♦
* SOCIAL CALENDAR. ♦
<• 4
4» Mrs. Garrett P. Robertson ♦
♦ received from 4 until 6 p. m. +
in compliment to Miss Jose- ♦
<• phine Woodhull and Miss +
4? Lydia Moore. ♦
* ♦
4- Mr. and Mrs Perry J. Lew- 4
4* is compliment Miss Clara May’ 4»
4» Brooks Miss Marjorie Me-
<• Gown and Miss Cr/ierine Me- 4»
4» Gown with a theater party ♦
4* at the Grand. ♦
* ♦
4* Mr.- and Mrs. Dwight E. *
4» Potter and Miss Vega Brough 4'
4* entertain with a box party at 4*
4» the Grand followed by a sup- 4»
4* per at the St. Anthony in 4»
4» compliment to Miss Saxman. ♦
4* ♦
4* Mrs. Frank Rennert enter- 4»
4» tains with a tea from 4 un- J*
4» til 6 p. m. *
+ ♦
* + *++..++* + + + + ❖ + + *
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst have in-
vited the following young people to
the dance which they’ will give Fri-
day evening at the Travis Club in
compliment to their daughter. Miss
Gladys Hurst: Misses Neppie Storm
Terese Elizabeth Hern-
don Hazel Avery • Doris Avery
Phyllis Shiner Peggy’ Bliss. Myra
Van Hoogonhuyze. May Van Hoogen-
huvze Emily Weston Ruth Taylor
Ruth McKinney. Judith Rogers.
Grace Gorman Mary Fly Olivia
Warwick Grace McClannahan. Vir-
ginia McFarland. Dulce Hagner
Marion Seymour Margaret Graham
Gladys Robbins. Ophelia Pryor Mar-
garet Suth< rland Margaret Coleman
Frances Skinner Maud Gresham
Mildred Johnson Mary Nelson John-
son Corinne Tayloe Marguerite
' Marucheau Pauline Harris Gladys
I Dalkowitz Lucile Joske Lillian Op-
i penheimer Grace Walker Marguer-
| ite White Irene Bindley Louise Ber-
Irey Lula Mae Hubbard Blanche
i August Chleo Chaffin. Kathryn
Ramstetter. Ann Powers. Ethel To-
bin. Ruth Finck. Geraldine Boone.
I Lillian Wagner Virginia Collins and
I Robert Ayers Atlee B. Ayres Jr.
Wilson Coolidge George Walker
iTeddy McTllhenny Edmund Mclll-
henny Gilbert Denman Jack Cassity
Al Devinney Fowler Davis Ed Tar-
rant. Henry RadhA- Carlton Bindley
Louise Heder. Liston Zander. Frank
Groesbeeck. Lee Haltom Robert
McNemer David Woodward. Gregg
Francis Julian Wilke. Edgar Tobin.
Vinton Scholl. George Witte Walter
Hughes Frederick Goeth Harold
Sutherland. Edwin Seymour A. C.
Cook. Richard Vand rStratton Har-
|lyn Carson. Sam Bennett Branham
' Bennett. William King Chester
I Mayes Fleming Mayes. William
Aubrey Jr.. Stanley Frank. Barnard
Bee. Marvin Charlton. Harold Kay-
ton. Lucius Itamar Jay Adams Jr..
Milton Bergel Rupert Rock Fred
Mayer. Arthur Graham. Will Mell
I Booth. James Green. Irwin Storm.
Dan Stiefel. Roger Walker Alfred
Kilgore Orville Whitledge Hamer
Smith. Jack Hardie. Carol Wheeler.
Robert Watson Albert Wright Fred
Florian Jack Poulton and William
Morris.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hurst in
chaperoning will be Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McClannahan. Dr. and Mrs.
D. Berrey Mr. and Mrs. R. Espinal
Hannier. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Skin- .
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Gohlke and Mr. !
and Mrs. G. S. McElroy.
Mrs. William Cassin entertained
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benifit Wo-
men Would Receive by Fol-
lowing Her Example.
Renfroe. Ala.—“l want to make a
statement for publication" says Mrs.
Ollie Owens of this place "as It may
be the means of relieving some poor
suffering woman.
I suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles and
became so weak and nervous I could
hardly do anything. I had head-
aches pains in my back and aides
and was always going to the doc-
| tor but never felt well.
Finally my husband bought me
! two bottles of Cardui the woman’s
| tonic. I commenced taking it ac-
I cording to directions and began feel-
I ing better. lam now on my eighth
bottle and feel better than I have
।in years. I sleep soundly have a
good appetite and no more paine.
I never get tired of telling what
your medicine has done for me and
1 am sure it will help other suffering
women as it did me.
Cardui the woman's tonic and
Thedford's Black-Draught Liver me-
dicine are the only medicines we
keep in the house.
If you suffer from any of the
troubles so common to weak women
try Mrs. Owen’s advice—take Cardui.
For more than 50 years Cardui
has been used with entire satisfac-
tion by thousands of weak and ail-
ing women. It will surely help you
N. B.—Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga
Tenn. for hprclal Instructions and M-
page book. Home Treatment for Womta'*
sent in plain wrapper on request.
with an enjoyable afternoon at cards
Wednesday honoring Misses Jose-
phine Woodhull Clara May Brooks
Octavia Bullis Marjorie Hicks Doro-
thea Guenthei and Amanda Guen-
ther. The rooms were adorned with
pink roses and ferns. After the
games prizes were awarded Miss
Mildred Morris and Miss Hazel
Woodward. Each of the six honor
guests received a pretty fan. A buf-
fet lunch was served in the dining
room. Mrs. Terrell Bartlett poured
' chocolate and Miss Regina Beck-
mann poured coffee. They were as-
sisted by Miss Charlotte Newton.
The guests of the afternoon in ad-
dition to the honor guests were
Misses Lydia Moore Lucile Chabot
Harriet Grigg Nell Pryor Hazel
Woodward. Mary James Neil Stap-
ler Frances Florian Morrison of
Harrisburg Pa.. Mary Pancoast
Mary Com ley of New Jersey Lydia
Bullis. Mildred Morris Mary Frances
Schoch of Chicago Vida Vick Jean
Aubrey Emiiee Chapman Marie
Thayer. Eleanor Herff Cecilia Con-
roy Hamilton and Aileen O’Reilly
I of Austin.
Mrs. John Bollons and Mrs. Benja-
min Zuber will give a tea from 4 un-
til 6 o’clock Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bollons 505 Goliad
street. Receiving the cards at the
door will be little Adelaide Winerich
and Helen Fleischmann. Mrs. A. A.
Wilke Mrs. Hugo Kaufmann and
Mrs. Max Duetz will welcome the
I guests at the door. In the reception
room will be Mesdames John Brow ne
and Frank Davis. In the library Mrs.
Bollons and Mrs. Zuber will be as-
sisted In receiving by Mesdames W.
Semlinger Kate S. Schenck Charles
;A. Zilker and J. P. Oldham. In the
dining room Mrs. J. M. Nix and Mrs.
Joseph Lanier Nix will pour coffee.
They will be assisted by Mesdames
Frank Winerich H. L. Guenther.
Miss Winifred Bollons and Miss Ar- ;
line Mayer.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Confederate Veterans will
otraerve the birthdays of Generals
Lee and Jackson at 3:30 o’clock
Sunday afternoon at the Travis Club.
An appropriate program has been
arranged.
Mrs. S. P. Cunningham and little
daughter. Sue Elmore have return-
ed from a stay in East Texas.
Miss Nina Trimble has sent out
cards to an "at home" from 4 until
f» o’clock Friday afternoon. January
23 to meet Miss Daisy Munro of
Matini. Mix. and Miss Charlotte
Krauskopl of Fredericksburg and
Miss Mattie Heath of Corpus Christi.
The Dean Richardson auxiliary of
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church will I
meet at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the parish house.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lodovfc will
give a reception from 8 until 10
o'clock Friday evening at their home
2115 West Commerce street in honor J
of the Rev. and Mrs. William C. ‘
Gardiner the assistant pastor of the '
Prospect Hill Baptist Church and his ।
wife. Receiving in the parlor will be
Mr. and Mrs. Lodovic. Rev. and Mrs.
Gardiner Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Correvon. Mr.
and Mrs. Carey B. Gardiner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Norwood Witting.
Welcoming the guests in the hall will
be* Mrs. A. G. Seamands and Miss .
Ethel Schvhardt. Mr and Mrs. W. |
W. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. .
Williford Mr. and Mrs Leon Pinn ’
and Mrs. S. G. Meriwether will re- ।
reive in the library. Tn the dining .
r. om Mrs. J. L. Kerr will pour coffee
assisted by Misses Camille Yeamans.
Florence and Lillian Evans. Mrs. J. •
K. Wells will pour tea assisted by
Misses Tarbutton. Julia Small and
Mta Robertaon. Presiding at the
mneh nowl will be Misses Alice Cor-
rovon. Jamie Kerr Lolete Sloan and
Marguerite Jones.
The Morrill High Schoo’ of Har-
• ndale will give a literary entertain-
-i. nt at 3:30 o’clock Friday after-
* »<»n at the school.
Miss Charlotte Krauskopf of Fred-
icksburg Is the guest of Miss Nina
rimble. •Miss Krauskopf is w’ell-
known in this city having been the
Duchess of Fredericksburg at las»
year's Fiesta de San Jacinto.
The Government Hill Literary
Club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Angus James. Miss
Mary Manning was the leader for
the study. Roll call was answered
with incidents in the lives of fa-
mous Hollanders. Mrs. H. Harpham
read a paper on "The Influence of
the House of Bavaria" and Mrs.
John H. Reagan read one on "The
House of Burgundy." Miss Arfne
Urquhart s subject was "Napoleon
Bonaparte's Influence in Holland." A
splendid paper entitled "Holland
I nder Spanish Rule" was read by
Mrs. E. N. Halstead. Miss Tillie
Brown and Mias Manning gave a
piano duet and Miss Manning sang.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
Mrs. A. N. Ivancich will entertain
the debutantes at cards at 3 o’clock
!• riday afternoon January 23 at her
home 104 4 West Craig Place in
compliment to Miss Josephine Wood-
hull.
Miss Irma Dreyfus of Victoria ar-
rived Thursday to be the guest of
Miss Callie Levytansky of Oakland
street.
Miss Ruth Lipscomb entertained
about thirty mefnbers of society at
an informal buffet supper Wednes-
day evening at her home. 123 East
< raig place. Bowls of violets and
baskets of red roses were on the
tables and buffet in the dining-room
After supper the large living-room
was cleared for dancing.
Mrs. Clifford Edwards and daugh-
ter Miss Thelma have returned
from a three weeks' stay in Flatonia
and Yoakum.
Mrs. John Gates of Memphis.
Tenn. is the guest of her parents.
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Marks. Mrs.
Gates before her marriage was the
attractive Miss Beatrice Marks who
was noted as an elocutionist.
’’The Scientific Country School'’
will be given by the Philathea and
Baraca classes of the South Heights
Methodist Church Friday evening at
the church.
The Alamo Heights Juvenile band
will giv e a dance at 8 o’clock Fridav
evening at the school.
The officers and lndie s of Fort
Sam Houston will give an informal
hop and card party from 8:15 until
11 o’clock Saturday evening nt the
Third Cavalry Club in honor of the
visiting medical officers.
Mrs. J. E. Webb entertained the
members of the Alamo Mission
Chapter Daughters of the Republic
"i Texas at the "the dansant" Wed-
nesday afternoon at the St. Anthony
after the meeting. About 30 mem-
bers were jxresent.
The De Zavala School Mothers’
Club will meet Friday afternoon. Dr.
Harper will 9 peak. All members are
requested to attend as arrangements
will be completed for a tea which
the club will give shortly.
A beautiful wedding which took
place Wednesday evening at the
First Presbyterian Church was that
of Miss Louise Elizabeth Blank and
Daniel Charles VocdenbßUßL The
t hurch was beautifully decorated
with Southern smilax and ivy. the
color scheme being white and green.
Previous to the arrival of the
bridal party a musical program was
i given. Miss Martha Matthieu sang
”O Promise Me.” Misg Emma Con-
I ring violin selection accompanied
' by Mrs. Harry Leap. To the strains
o’’ Mendelssohns wedding march the’
bridal party entered in the following
manner: The groomsmen. Messrs.
Elmer Zirker. Malcolm Isaacs Vic-
tor Flato ar>d George Gartner en-
tered In double file down the broad
central aisle forming at the right
of the altar. The bridesmaids fol
lowed in single file. Miss Iva Small. I
who was daintily gowned in a ca-
nary colored charmeuse with bodice
and tunic of shadow lace; Miss Lena
Schultz wearing a gown of pale blue
charmeuse with over dress of chif-
fon ornamented with rhinestones;
Miss Anna Banks in a gown of shell
pink with draperies and bodice of
lace. Miss Agnes Blnnk maid of
honor was most charming in a gown
of white charmeuse bodice and
tunic of shadow lace and salmon
colored chiffon draperies suspended
from the girdle under the tunic
reaching to the hem of the skirt in
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE—DRINK TEA
Get a small package of Hamburg '
Breast Tea. or as the German folks '
call it. •'Hamburger Brust Thee” at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon-
ful of the tea put a cup of boiling j
water upon it. pour through a sieve J
and drink a teacup full at any time.
It is the most effective way to break i
a cold and cure grip as it opens the |
pores relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels thus breaking a
cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege- I
table therefore harmless.
Cheap and
Easily Made But Ends a
Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Beat Cough
Kemr<l> at llomr. Fully
(■uumntrrd.
This pint of cough syrup is easily mad*
at home and aaves you about 12.00 us
compared with ordinary cough remedies.
It relieves obstinate toughs—even whoop-
ing cough—quit kly and Is splendid too.
for bronchia! asthma spasmodic croup and
hoarseness.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pin* of uarm water and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2 4 ounces of Pim x (fifty
cents’ worth > in a pint bottle and add
the Sugar Syrup. Tako a tcaspoonfui
every one. two or three hours. Tast<s
good.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. It stimulat s
the appetite ami is slightly laxative —
both excellent natures.
Flnex. as perhaps you know is a most
valuable concentrated compound of Nor-
way white pine extract rich In guaiacol
end tite' other natural healing pine ele-
ments.
No other preparation will do the work
of Pinex in this mixture although strained
honey can be used instead of the sugar
syrup if desired.
Thousands of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex and
Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has often
been imitated but the old successful com-
bination has m-.T been equaled. Its lo*r
cost and quick results have made It im-
mensely popular.
A guarant- of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. with this
preparation Your druggist has Pinex. or
will get it for you. If not send to The
Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne Ind.
25% Off
You need winter wear-
ables ; we need room for
new spring stocks; so
we’ll both be benefited by
your early selection of the
things listed below; all are
new and desirable.
25 per cent off all Suits
and Overcoats.
25 per cent off Fancy
Vests and Sweater Coats.
25 per cent off Outing
Night Shirts and Pajamas.
25 per cent off Odd Trou-
sers and Wool Underwear.
the back and caught in place with a
I butterfly bow.
Each of the bridesmaids carried
arm bouquets of narcissus and white
rose buds. Following were the littb*
ring bearers. Katherine Wyatt and
Joseph Blank who were dressed in
white carrying the basket contain-
ing the ring between them.
The bride then entered on the
arm of her father. She wore a gown
•it white soft charmeuse made en
train with trimmings of real lace
her only ornament being a diamond
lavaliere. a gift of the groom. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. She
was met at the altar by the groom
attended by his best mart Malcolm
Isaacs.
The bride and groom stood under
a large floral horseshoe while the
< eremony was performed by the
Rev. S. H. C. Burgin presiding eld-
ver of West Texas conference assist-
ed by the Rev. Mr. Jackson. Imme-
diately following the ceremony a
beautifully appointed reception was
given at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Blank
at their lovely homo on East Side
Hill. The parlors and reception hall
were decorated with cut flowers and (
evergreens the stairway being en- !
twined with ivy and poinsettas as i
were the columns in the dining |
room. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. I*. C.
Blank in receiving were Mesdames J
William Will J. K. McCoy A. A. 1
Thomas D. J. McLennan. George i
Knauff Marcus Davis George E. I
Mellif Charles Sauer Lorena Welsh.
Preston H. Dial Herman Horner J. ■
K. Harris. T. A. Eldridge G. S. .
Lincoln and Charles Lucas. A four-
course buffet luncheon was served to
about one hundred guests.
COUPONS FOR DELEGATES
Books Will Be Issued to Visitors at
Hardware Dealers’ Convention.
A program and coupon book en-
titled "The Corkscrew” is being is-
sued for the coming convention of
the Texas Hardware and Implement
Dealers’ Association. The coupons
will be the "open sesame” to many
forms of entertainment for the thou-
sand or more delegates who are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Entertainment includes a matinee
at the Plaza Theater Tuesday after-
noon. January 20. a Mexican ban-
quet at the St. Anthony Hotel Tues-
day night a trip to Fort Sam Hous-
Over 5300.00 in Prizes
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT COOKING SCHOOL CONTEST
To the contestants who enter the best specimens of cooking in The
Light Cooking School
All entries must be delivered at Wagner Hall by 12:30 o’clock noon Saturday Jan-
uary 17. No entry blanks arc necessary as these will be given when entries are delivered.
All ladies can make entries In every division only one entry In each division being
allowed. To insure general uniformity Mrs. Vaughn desires that all entries contain Frisco.
Division 1 White Loaf Cake—To use whites of eggs only. Cake may be iced. To
weigh at least a pound. It Is desired that all cakes be iced but icing will not be taken
into consideration by the judges.
Division 2. Layer Cake—Cakes may be white or use yolk of eggs chocolate or spices;
must be of two or more uniform layers and must be put together with some filling.
(Jakes must weight at least one pound.
Div Mon 3. Bread—Must be raised with Fleischmann yeast and weigh at least a pound
Division 4. Pies—All pies will be judged by quality of pastry only. It is desired that a
small piece of pastry accompany each entry.
Division 5. Doughnuts—All doughnuts entered must be leavened with baking powder
sour milk or soda. Twelve doughnuts will comprise an entry. Doughnuts may be
covered with sugar if desired.
Xo professional entries will be allowed.
FIRST DIVISION—WHITE LOAF CAKE.
First Prize —Vulcan Gas Range—Newton Weller Wagner Co. Representatives.
Second Prize —Sweeper-Vac donated by Sweeper-Vac Co. 503 Conroy’ Building.
Third Prize—ss.oo in gold.
Fourth Prize—One-fourth barrel Pillsbury Flour donated by Cafferelli Bros ard
$2.50 cash.
SECOND DIVISION—LAYER CAKE.
First Prize—Hoozier Kitchen Cabinet donated by Household Furniture Co.
Second Prize—slo.oo in gold.
Third Prize —Electric Iron donated by Wright Bros. 310 Main Avenue.
Fourth Prize—One-fourth barrel Pillsbury Flour donated by Cafferelli Bros. and
$2.50 cash.
THIRD DIVISION—BREAD.
First Prize—Gurney Refrigerator donated by Alamo Furniture Co.. 121-123 Main Ave
Second Prize—Pure Steel Aluminum Handle five-piece Kitchen Set donated by Fleisch-
man Yeast Co.
Third Prize—ss.oo in gold.
Fourth Prize —One-fourth barrel Pillsbury* Flour donated by Cafferelli Bros and
$2.50 cash.
FOURTH DIVISION—PIES.
First Prize—El Cooko Electric Fireless Cooker donated by Martin Wright Bedell
Building.
Second Prize —Sweeper-Vac donated by Sweeper-Vac Co.. 503 Conroy Building.
Third Prize—ss.oo in gold.
Fourth Prize—One-fourth barrel Pillsbury* Flour donated by Cafferelli Bros and
$2.50 cash.
IT in'll DIVISION—DOUGHNUTS.
First Prize —Thermatic Fireless Cooker. Newton. Weller. Wagner Co.. Representatives.
Second Prize —Annual Pass Royal Theater good for two people donated by Royal
Amusement Co.
Third Prize—One-fourth barrel Pillsbury* Flour donated by Cafferelli Bros. and
$2.50 cash.
Fourth Prize—Three pound Box Club Chocolates donated by Jenner Mfg. Co.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Mrs. Vaughn offers $5.00 to lady having the most successful entries.
To each of the first prize winners the San Antonio Light offers one years subscription
to The Light.
$7.00. $6.00 and $5.00
Hats $3.75
Velour Hats imported from Ger-
many and Austria; this season's lat-
est correct styles in all the new and
fashionable rich colors; all sizes.
These $3.75 Hats
are displayed In our windows; see them;
come In for a try on; get the benefit of the
experience of our expert hatters.
$1.50 Shirts $1.15 $2.50 Shirts $1.90
$2.00 Shirts $1.40 $3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 Shirts $2.65
Including fancy soft shirts that you’ll need for summer as well as
plain and pleated shirts. New stock new patterns all sizes.
Earl £? Wilson Red-man Collars 2 for 25c
Fotnby-Jones Company
517 East Houston Street
ton and the aviation held Wednes-
day afternoon. At the post a cav-
alry drill will be given through the
courtesy of Col. Charles G. Treat
post commander and arrangements
have been made with Miss Katherine
Stinson the girl aviator for an ex-
hibition flight. Wednesday night the
visitors will be entertained on the
roof of the plant of the Peden Iron
and Steel Company. The coupon
books also give privileges of the San
Antonio Club Travis Club and Au-
tomobile Club to the delegates for
the three days they are in the city.
— --
You are entitled to the best.
You won't get it unless you ask for it
PKKFEOnoN UMM)
“IT.”
(Adv.)
ROADS BANQUET PLANNED
Highway League Invited to Send
Delegate to Fredericksburg.
The Highway League has been In-
vited to send a delegation to a ban- I
quet in Fredericksburg Friday night
given by the Progressive Business'
League in honor of the directors of!
the newly organized Gillespie County I
Good Roads Association. President 1
C. O. Austin of the Highway League!
is arranging for this city to be rep-
resented.
The good roads organization was
< Skin of Beauty in a Joy Forever
D* T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Creamor Magic Beauttfer.
33 c i - Removei Tan
aS So Pimples. Freckles
e ■ " * Moth Patches
Raah and
Dia.
•s - - JK ***** and
2- - M rvery
□ e"oX ’MI ish on beau-
J —< K ty. and de-
J Lee detec-
rQ Tk p/ Hon. 11 hai
Ajr er) \ stood th<
\ test of di
j / i ant *
I Is so harm-
■ J less we
.X —J M taste It to
x be sure it
Is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of
similar name. Dr. I- A Sayre said to a
tady of the hautton (a patient): "As you
ladles will use them. I recommend 'Gou-
ruud’a Creum’ as the least harmful of aU
the skin preparations.” For sale by all
druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the
United States. Canada and Europe.
FERI) T HOPKINS X SON. Props. 37
Great Jones Street. New Yerk.
RULES FOR ENTRIES:
COOKING SCHOOL PRIZES
JAN. 1.5 1914.
organized at a meeting last Saturday.
A bond issue of $300000 for road
improvement purposes is being agi-
tated in Gillespie county and the
body was formed to encourage the
movement.
A. Coilman plumber both phones
I»7.—(Adv.)
A Difference In Working Hours.
A man's working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work per-
fectly 24 hours to keep him fit for
8 hours’ work. Weak sore in-
active kidneys can not do it. They
must be sound and healthily* active
all the time. Foley Kidney Pills
will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system with-
out good results following. Fischer’s
Drug Co.—(Adv.)
Why Worry?
Light Want Ads get results.
- ~ T
HERTZBERG SAYS
Th* volume of business turned out In
our optical department last year was
the largest on record since the estab-
lishment of this department. This be-
speaks for us a constantly growing pa-
tronage produced through high-grade
workmanship and superior facilities.
We thank you for your valued pa-
tronage in the past and trust that we
may receive a continuance thereof dur-
ing the coming year and we promise
you in return the same court-ous (r ai-
ment and conscientious endeavor that
we hav. always extended to our friends
and patrons.
E. HERTZBERG Jewelry Co.
At ‘‘The Sign of the Clock.”
Corner Houston X St. Mary’s Sts.
c . ? Che Dansantt
Every afternoon
from 4 to < o'clock.
_ Special days. Mon-
days. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Tango and one-step by
best music In the south.
5
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 359, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595931/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .