The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1916 Page: 5 of 10
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» I. W. Lyon & Sons. Inc.. 581 W. 27th St. N. Y. City
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
IS CONCLUDED SUNDAY
General Service Is Held at
Travis Park Church in
the Evening.
The third southwestern field con-
ference of the Young Womans
Christian Association closed its ses-
’ Bions in San Antonio Sunday evening
with a general service at the Travis
Park Methodist Church. The fourth
conference for this field will be held
in Houston Friday Saturday and
Sunday of this week.
These conferences are part of the
month of jubilee in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the or-
ganization qf the Y'oung Woman’s
Christian Association in the United
States the celebration to be dosed
March 3 the birthday of the organi-
zation. The conference In San Anto-
nio was a decided success and all of
.the sessions were largely attended.
The Sunday program began at 9
o’clock with an hour of prayer fol-
lowing which the delegates visited
various Sunday schools in the city.
The services were resumed at 3:30
in the afternoon at the Travis Park
।Methodist Church. Mrs. Floyd Mc-
Gown president of the local board
of directors presided. The associa-
tion work in China was discussed by
Miss Marguerite Stuart and Miss
'Mildred Corbett. At the 4:15 vesper
.service for young women. Miss Eliza
'Butler made an address on thq sub-
iject of "The Life of Peter.”
Miss Butler spoke again in the
.evening her theme being "The
'Training of the College Girl for
Christian Leadership.” Miss Helen ;
A. Davis spoke of the '"Scope of the :
National Movement." and Miss Ma-
bel K. Stafford of "The National I
Work in the Southwest."
Jlmusements
“On Trial" Is Coming.
“On Trial" which will be present-
ed here by Cohan and Harris at the
jGrand Opera House Thursday and
Friday with a matinee Friday isn’t
built like the usual play; it is more
on the lines of a moving picture scen-
ario. A large share of its success is
Hurrah! They’re Here!
The New Post Toasties —a delicious sweetmeat with all of the true corn flavour!
A flake that won’t mush down when cream is added —a flake that stays fresh
and crisp.
NEW ^ os \.
1 oasties
are made of selected white com by a new process that brings the fragrance of the
i ilpSa sunny corn fields to your table.
■*
EQuMral! £ Notice the little puffs on every flake put there by the unique
methods of cooking and toasting. It’s the only method that
gives you the full rich corn flavour.
^-<9 To test the taste try a handful of Toasties
direct from the package without cream or .
. milk. Here are flakes that don’t depend upon
cream and sugar for flavour.
They’re Mighty Good!
MONDAY
I due to the mechanical ingenuity dis-
played in its scenic construction and
the activity of the stage mechanics
who "strike” and "set" the scenes in
J the twinkling of an eye. The story
of "On Trial" has to do with a mur-
der and circumstantial evidence. A
husband is on trial for his life the
I last juror has been sworn and the
district attorney is stating the ease.
The defendant's lawyer follows the
| district attorney and the first wit-
| ness is called. The wife of the mur-
dered man takes the stand and be-
gins to tell of a telephone call that
preceded the murder of her husband.
As she says; "The telephone bell
I rang” the lights go out. One hears
। a telephone bell ringing. Scarcely
I time to count sixty is given when up
flash the lights on the completely
furnished library of a luxurious
1 home. What the witness is testify-
-1 ing is seen enacted. The remainder
of the play moves by exactly the
same method. Not an extraordinary
play outline but it is so cleverly
• constructed so novel in Its move-
ment and so admirably acted that
i one sits back in his seat and enjoys
i a series of thrills the like of which
Ino play presented in recent years
! has had the power to produce.
“Let Katy Do It" Tuesday.
D. W. Griffith the famous pro-
j ducer whose greatest production is
; "The Birth of a Nation" will offer
] his latest picture play. "Let Katy
' Do It" on the Triangle program at
the Grand Opera House Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bernard McConville the ‘
author had no easy task in adapting !
from a novel covering one long suc-
: cession of time periods but he has
! succeeded in building an interesting
I story through adherence to a single)
line of Interest. Director D. W. Grif-I
fith has .done his full share in ad !
mirable treatment particularly In :
handling a bunch of seven lively
children In some difficult groupings.
The story is that of a Cinderella sis-
ter-in-law who takes charge of her
dead sister's brood after spending all
her girlhood in perpetual self-sacri-
fice. Her character is a very beauti-
ful one and Jane Grey makes it one
of strong appeal by delicate methods. I
Notwithstanding the many dlfficul-1
ties which the story may have pre- ।
sented to author and directors it Is '
one naturally suited to screen por-.’
trayal and It will surely please wher-1
ever it is shown. The Keystone com- !
edy to be shown with this feature is
"The Great Pearl Tangle." featuring
Sam Bernard the well-known Broad-
way comedian.
The San Antonio Liederkranz has
issued invitations for a dance to be
given Saturday evening February 26
at Knights of Columbus hail.
Liederkranz to Dance.
THOUSANDS ENJOY
THE IDEAL WEATHER
Parks Golf Course and Other
Resorts Thronged All Day
Sunday.
Accustomed though San Antonians
are to ideal weather conditions the
balmy air and clear sunshine of Sun-
day called them forth in thousands
Every resort within a radius of 50
miles was thronged with pleasure-
seekers w hile automobilists whizzing
in every direction sought the leas
accessible places for picnic lunches
and basket suppers.
Brackenridge park where the mu
mcipal golf course was opened Sun-
day was the Mecca for a multitude
Ine new rojudways and drives being
| idled almost continuously through-
lout the day with both automobiles
land pedestrians. The golf course war
I in use from 8 o'clock in the morning
I until night and a few daring ones
I look a dip in the river at Lambert
I beach. The drive past the municipa
zoo was thronged throughout the day
land in order to prevent congestion
there parkpolicemen directed traffb
land kept it moving. The route re
juuired tor all automobiles and othet
! pleasure vehicles passed over the new
I driveway and rustic bridge at the
l upper end of the park and aftet
passing by tho zoo swung back
| through Otto Koehler park to the
bathing beach. There were no re
strlctions on pedestriarfs and. as ar
evidence of the number of these the
reports of the Traction Companj
show more than 3000 passengers
were hauled to the park Sunday. T"
accommodate this crowd a five-min-
ute schedule was maintained on the
Alamo Heights line during the after
noon.
What was true of Brackenrldgi
park was also true of the other largi
panks in the city. The polo game on
Treat Field at Fort Sam Houston
drew the largest crowd that has evei
assembled there to witness one of
Ihese exhibitions. There were five
teams playing one of them being
composed of experts from Chicago
who while bested by the Artillerj
four proved to be br/lllant players.
Krsons w-ho spent the day at Me-
dina lake estimated that fully 500
people visited that resort. Every boat
was engaged and fishermen lined the
banks for a mile or more on either
side of tho lake. No exceptional
catches were reported although the
fishermen bring back a tale of two
fish being found dead a big bass hav-
ing tried to swallow a huge perch
their combined weight being thirteen
pounds.
Sutherland Springs Boerne. New
Braunfels and Castroville had a full
quota of Han Antonio visitors Sun-
day. The loop roads leading out from
the city in several directions proved
a delight to thousands of motorists
who sped over them all day long and
far Into the night.
In Honor of Miss Slimp.
A kitchen shower was given at the
home of Mrs. H. Brassfit id one aft-
etnon last week. In honor of Miss
Pauline Slimp. who will be married
Tuesday to Alvin Peterson. Those
presertt were: Misses Bessie C'apt
Elizabeth Applewhite Ruby Gafford.
Ella Gafford. Louise Slimp Mes-
dames Roy Robinson G. H. Wood-
eon. Horace Slimp and H. J. Brass-
field.
THE SAX ANTONIO EIGHT
yMSrinmn s» • u-»« rin » «
In Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steves
give a dance at the Gunter in
honor of their daughter Miss
Edna Steves.
St. Anthony after-the-thea-
ter dansant.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Nat M. Wash-
er give a Majestic party with
supper and dancing at the St
Anthony afterward.
Mrs. Sigismund Engelklng
and Miss Mary Janies give a
buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. John H. Janies after
the rehearsal for the Cassin-
Grehaiu wedding.
Alhambra Toobas entertain
in the Alhambra temple.
Skating afterwards at the
Soledad rink with Mu Nu
Sigmas and Phi Alpha Sigmas
as hosts.
Daughters of Isabella meet
at 8 o’clock in St. Mary's au-
ditorium.
Colonial entertainment for
benefit of Sacred Heart
Church at 7:30 o'clock.
Adah Chapter O. E. S.
gives a colonial reception.
Miss Katherine Hurt ap-
pears in a benefit dramatic
recital at 8:30 o'clock at Cal-
vary Baptist Church.
Alamo Heights Mothers'
Club gives a colonial dance
at the school in compliment
to the pupils.
Tuesday.
Board of directors of San
Antonio Kindergarten Asso-
ciation meets at 10 a. m„ at
the Woman’s Club.
Parish Aid of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church meets at 4
p. m. with Mrs. B. D. Lind-
sey 3020 West Commerce
street.
Mrs. John Moore Jr. of
Richmond and Miss Eliza-
beth Guenther give a lunch-
eon in honor of Mi.*
Amanda Guenther.
Mothers' Club of Eleanor
Brackenridge School gives a
tea at 3:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Rena Maverick
Green. 824 Ogden street to
raise money for purchasing
supplementary’ reading mat-
ter for school library.
Dean Richardson Auxiliary
of St. Mark's Church meets
in important business session
at 10:30 a. m. in the parish
house.
Milam School Mothers’ and
Teachers’ Club gives n colon-
ial tea from 3 until 6 p. m.
at the quarters of Captain
and Mrs. William A. Austin
203 New Post. Fort Sam
Houston.
San Antonio de Bexar
Chapter. Daughters of tho
American Revolution gives a
Washington tea from 4 until
6 p. m at the home of Mrs.
Claude Keeran. 315 West
Magnolia avenue to raise
funds for placing San An-
tonio memorial in Contln-J
ental Hall in Washington
D. C.
San Antonio Pen Women’s
Clula meets at 3 p. m. with
Miss Harriet Ford at 208
West Woodlawn avenue.
Missionary Society of
Travis Park Methodist
Church gives a colonial tea
from 4 until 6 and 8 until
10 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
David K. Newsum. 326 East
Nueva street.
Circle No. 6 Missionary So-
ciety of First Baptist Church
gives a buffet tea from 3 un-
til 6 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. M A. Hayden 115 West
Laurel street.
Mrs. Antone Adams is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. W. B. Ar-
thur In Laredo.
The Philathea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will give
a colonial party from 3 until 10
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Camille Cahen. 1130
East Houston street complimentary
to the members of the congregation
end their friends. The following
program will be given: Piano solo
Miss Florence Whall; vocal solo
Miss Erna Webb; violin solo. Miss
Lolita Dibrell accompanied by:
Ernst Thomas; reading. Miss Ruth
Young; fancy dance Misses Ethel
Scott and lone Davenport; piano
solo. Miss Edna Hoeke; vocal solo
Mrs. Reginald Brice; piano duet
Misses Louise and Frances Lucas;
reading Miss Martha Lou Murray:
violin solo Miss Emma Conring;
reading. Miss Louise Lucas; piano
tolo. Sylvan Johnson; reading. Miss I
Lillie Koch; vocal solo Miss Annie'
Meyers; piano solo. Miss lone Dav-
tnport; vocal duet Misses Rowena I
Wllliameon and Miriam Schmidt;
reading. Miss Ethel Cline? vocal solo
Mrs. Reginald Brice.
Mrs. J. Blake Alexander of Alamo
Heights has gone to Laredo for the
remainder of the week-
The tea to be given Tuesday aft-
ernoon by the Milam School Moth-
ers' and Teachers’ Club at the quar-1
ters of Captain and Mrs. William :
A. Austin of Fort Sam Houston will I
be an unusually pleasing one. The
Nineteenth Infantry Band will play.
In addition there will be an ex-
cellent program of musical and dra-
matic numbers by local talent.
The Theosophical Society will give
a benefit entertainment at 8:30
o'clock Tuesday evening at 320 Ave-
nue C. There will be a good pro-
gram and refreshments.
"Founders' Day” was celebrated
by the Crockett School Mothers'
Club Friday afternoon when the fol-
lowing program was given: Paper
"■ri "History of Rational Congress of
1 Mothers ' Mrs. H. V. Hohenstein
J lesson "Recreational Resources ol
5 a Community" Miss Elsie Loessberg
J leader; talk. "Motion Pictures in the
J Schools" Professor Heiman Hirsch;
'se* paper "Vocational Training" Mis-
s Stella Higgins; paper "Play m
Education" Miss Elsie Loessberg;
$ talk "All-round Advantages of Using
■ f Made-in-San Antonio Goods" Mrs
.•j Clyde Corrigan.
-- The hostesses were Mesdames W.
M. Barvine Herman Hirsch R. C.
Eignus and T. V. Neal. The guests
# were Mesdames W. W. Morns of i'ui-
ton Ky. T. A. Ford of Wichita Falls
Tex. and Frank Bauer of Independ-
ence Mo.
ti
Mrs. A. Sachs will entertain the
O ofticers and chairmen of depart-
& ments of the German Literary Club
L* Tuesday afternoon in her apartments
J at the Gunter.
CL —
One of the most attractive num-
-3 ’® rs of the musical extravaganza
y i "Cupid in Fairyland” to be present-
’.f to at the Grand March 7 under the
V auspices of the Daughters of Isa-
-8? bella will be the "Hoop Song” with
y the following as participants: Hill
^Grover Mark Buckingham Law-
lence Brady Nelson Lytle. Louis
v ) Ducker. Martin Muench Walter Tv-
y i nan. Edward Lange. Will Mayci".
■ Merlin Miller William Conroy and
& j Jess Lentz.
J?
! T* l6 members of Circle No. s
I G oman s Missionary Society of I lie
« | first Baptist Church win be assisted
al the benefit tea Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. M. a
• t ija.'den. 115 West Laurel street oy
Me’sdaiues Lon D. Cartwright. C. C.
■ Gibbs M. 11. Burke Richard John-
- son It. O. Huff s. C. Gardner
y ' George Houston. W. Y. Penn. J. M.
•) Coleman. H. L. Kokernot Misses
) Elma Martin Myrtle Carle. Byron
McCaslin Kathleen Johnson. Helen
Ford. Eva Jackson Jewel Mitchell
w Carrie Blanton Pauline Parks .ce-
becca Coleman Kathleen Miller
y Loraine Miller Catron and Arthur
y Biard.
"A* the Herff School tea Friday
T afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
o) Jones the following program was
given: Piano solo. Miss Janie Tay-
JC voc al solo. Miss Ethel Hen-
dneks accompanied bv Louis Say-
y nisch; reading. Miss Ruth Hunter
^rown; vocal aolo Miss Marguerite
Mugman accompanied bv Miss Janie
Taylor; reading Mias Katie Shee-
han.
#
’Miss Alice Holman will give a
7* Washington party at 8 o’clock Tues-
y day evening in the Mavor temple
complimentary to the Euterpean
Club. The guests will wear colonial
75 costumes.
The music department of the Self-
Culture Club will give its annual
X P ar Lv at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Edna de Lal-
■•f Her.
rx
X c .. At tho n »®«ting of the Phi Alpha
’.x Sigmas Sunday .afternoon the fol-
# lowing officers were elected: Au-1
j Y-rcy Schofield president; Mias I
Thelma Neal vice president; Henry
> Hare secretary-treasurer; Thomae
Mooney sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. David K. Newsum will bo
slated at the colonial tea to be given
'tp at her home Tuesday afternoon and
7? evening by the Missionary Society of I
the Travis Park Methodist Church
"T Mesdames J. H. Groseclose C. I
2 W. Webdell J. K. McCoy D. J. Al-
W len P. C. Blank Janies Crider A.
2 B. Comstock. T. J. Cunyus C. E.
JJfChownlng T. W. Dustin J. B. Flan-
V! r *€ry B. J. Edwards Sani Grayson
C. Harris Almena Howitt. H. B.
5S Holes. A. A. Jennings William
* Campbell Edwin Lamm. Louis Oge
7f Sue J. Wash William Will J. W.
7f Woodson. T. M. West. C. O. Weath-
era C. M. Kight Charles Lignoski
£ E. P. McDonald W. M. Mayfield
I Mary Peck. L. L. Scanling R. L.
Stanfield. J. A. Shirley. W. E. Smith.
*! A. A. Thomas W. B. Teagarden
I Julia Williamson R. T. Pruitt
/1 Misses Stella Huffmeyer Etta Pick-
* erlng Hattie Rankin.
In the dining room will be Mes* *
* dames J. H. Bond G. M. Calloway '
R. L. Pierce L. E. Rock John Raby '
and G. W. Coles
J In tho team room will be Mes- ;
J dames S. T. Biggs Herman Lichte S. 1
£ S. Beak ley W A. King R. L. Jor- 1
; dan and D. K. Garrett | 1
The Do Zavala School Mothers’
and Teachers’ Club will give a co-
lonial tea Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Moos 1019 Ave-
nue C. Mrs. Moos the club presi-
dent. will be assisted in receiving by
the officers. In the dining room will
be Mesdames W. H. Dunning. W.
Forbes B. Wyatt Miss Fannie Mor-
gan and. some of the school girls.
The program will be given by Misses
Jean and Mary Templeton Deeaie
Mae Smith Jeanett Mahoney Merle
Rowland and the pupils of Miss
Felder’s class.
Mrs. W. C. Ellis has returned from !
a visit to St. Louis.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the
Prospect Hill Presbyterian Church
will meet at 3 o’clock Tuesday aft-
prnoon with Mrs. Staples Yale
Apartments.
The silver tea given by the society
I'riday afternoon at tho home of
Mrs. R. A. Grant 2906 West Com-
nerco street was a success. Assist-'
ng the hostess were Mesdames E. M.
Burleson C. E. Cook. L. Pape. '
-taples and the girls of Mrs. Walter
Ivans' class.
Th(‘ German Literal Club ob- :
erved “guest day” Sunday after-
loon with an unusually interesting
irogram. Preceding the program an
nformal reception was held. Mrs. A.
: achs the club president being bb-
isted in welcoming the 650 guests
y the club officers. Mesdames Ru-
lolph Seebe E. F. Hertzberg J. W. 1
iolt Bernard Mackensen O. T.
'ticker. I. B. Henyan Misses Lena.
Iriam and A. Perlitz.
In honor of Washington’s birth-j
ay the Stars and Stripes were com- '
Gunter Hotel
A modern hotel operated along lines of
hospitality which made Texas famous in-
suring safety being a fireproof structure
J PIMPLES IND SKIN
’j ERUPTIONS DANGER
SIGNS DE BID BLOOD
I
First Sign of Blood Disease.
i Pimples scaly itching skin rashes
I burning ^nsatlons nnd Sciofu'.a denote
e Mlth unfailing certainty a debil.tatcd.
- i weakened and Impure state of the blood
b ( The trouble may have hcon in your blood
s from birth but no matter how you were
j Infected you must treat it through the
l>lood. It a a blood disease. You. must
. । use s. s s th«- standard b.cod tonic for
on ytars. if exp.wt r< li»f. For pu-lfy-
• I Jhk th« .-«>.-!• m. ”othing is equal to it.
- j rii< action of s. s s. is to cleanse the
B! bl I st rough the system direct
_ i to the seat ot the trouble—acting as m
" antidote to n-utraltz the blood p« Isons.
11 It r> vitalises the red blood corpus* ks lu-
j । creases the flow so that the blood can
[properly perform its physic u work. Tho
~ dull sluggish feeling lenv« i ycu —the com-
H ' plexion dears up l.vn long-standing
.leases respond promptly. Eut you must
! take S. S. S Drugs ami st br-tltutes won't
do Get S s. s from your drugglot. -f
I |.'cu need expert advice write to Swill
I Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.
*
I ■H . 7
Pimples Disappear
There is one remedy that seldom
e fails to clear away all pimples black
.[heads and skin eruptions and that
j makes the «kin soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
jjzemo which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne eczema itch
t : pimples rashes black heads in most
. cases give way to zemo. Frequently
’ I minor blemishes disappear overnight.
I Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
’! is safe clean easy to use and de-
pendable. It costs only 25c; an
extra large bottle $l.OO. ‘it will not
stain is not greasy or sticky and is
positively safe for tender sensitive
1 skins.
’ Zemo Cleveland.
blned with the flat of Germany in
"| decorating: the auditorium parlors
' The following program was given
■ each number being presented in an
artistic manner:
"Invitation to a Dance" (C. M.
Van Weber)) by Mesdames J. W.
Holt and Eugene Staffel and Misses
Ella Mackensen and Gisela Bauer.
Vocal duet (A. Hackel). by Mrs. C.
N. Wuest and Miss C. Nagel.
Reciiation by Mrs. M. Stolte.
Ballet (a) "The Death of the
Swan" (Saint-Saens) (b) "The Pris-
oner" (Rachmaninof) by Miss Do-
lores Mitrovich.
Group of songs (Eugene Hlldach)
by Ferdinand Groos.
Heading by Mrs. Max Hamburger
of Chicago.
"The Tulip Girls of Harlem" (W.
BarUi Erlensteg). by Misses Lucile
। Lundberg. Paula Merscheidt. Jo-
I sephine Dreiss and Agatha Hup-
pertz.
"One Must Marry" a one-act com-
edy by Benedlx which was well in-
terpreted by Mrs. E. Wehrhahn
Miss Gisella Bauer. Paul Rocks and
Erieh Hays with Mrs. M. Stolte as di-
rector. Plano accompaniments Mes-
I dames L. L. Marks and Eugene Star-1
I tel. Misses D. Henderson and Elsah
' Dreiss. Violin accompanist. M. I
Kaufman.
At the conclusion of the program. I
Mrs. Sachs gave a charming talk in
German telling of the work and
aims of the club.
"Swift and Company's sales of
beef in San Antonio for the week
ending Saturday February 19th
averaged 10.45 cents per pound.”—
(Adv.)
In Honor of Miss Villareal.
Misses Lupe Villareal and Ida
A i instrong entertained one evening
last week in honor of Miss Marie
Villareal. The guests were: Misses
Chorane Postaway Thelma Roulain
Gladys Klaus Ella Gafford Marie
Garza Alice Garza Mary Toudouze
Lucile Armstrong. Eliza De La Garza
and Mercedes De La Garza; Mike
Kaufman W. H. Weiner. P. T. Car-
rola Dave Cappelletti Irbuy Whit-
man Emil Lassere Early Fred
Ziegler Henry Whitman and Puer-
ner; Mesdames William Armstrong.
A. De La Garza and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Villareal.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
IF
Your eyes ach» or burn after 'reading
or worklnr
You Need Glasses
and the longer you go without them
the harder the eyestrain will be to
overcome.
Have Tour Eyes Examined at
Hertzberg’s
Optical Authorities
of the South Sl’iee IX7B.
"At the Sign Houston i»ad
of tho Clock.” St. Mary's
I Special Prices
On All Odd Styles
New & Used Pianos
On Sale Today & Tomorrow
Our February values are the best
of the whole year. At this time our
stock-taking is concluded and our at«
tention is given to closing out left-over
used pianos and the old styles in new
pianos which are not to be continued
or catologued the ensuing year.
Note these prices and investigate
the true values by seeing the stock
ioday or Tomorrow.
545575 $125 for Uprights
8 Our anxiety to clean up this stock quickly
explains the low prices. Terms $5 monthly.
$145 $l7O to $225 g
In this group are several practically new
pianos of established reputation. $6 monthly.
$175 $l9O $240 ■“»
A sensation here in these odd style new
pianos. We will not hold them over or cata-
logue this year. $8 monthly.
$395 New-Player Piano 88-Note
A left-over and discontinued style worth
$500.00 Terms $12.00 monthly.
$4BO Player-Piano Standard Make
(Used a short time but does not show the
usage. Terms $15.00 monthly.
If you cannot see these special
pianos we will gladly mail you full de-
scription and ship piano subject to
I your approval.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
Corner Houston and Navarro Streets
50TH YEAR IN BUSINESS
Largest Stock of Sheet Music in the
South. Southwestern Distributers of
Victrolas and Records.
Participate in Debate.
Erich R. Menger ami W. Lee;
Bates participated in the mock trial!
George Washington Dansant
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL
rtlondciv Tebruary 21
AFTER THE THEATER. 10:30 to 12:30
RESERVE TABLES EARLY
T. B. BAKER. Pres and Gen. Mtfr.
THEMENGER
OFFERS
For the Evening of Wednesday Feb. 23 1916
DINNER. DANSANT
8 o’clock Until Midnight
Music Dancing Happiness
Tables Reserved on Request. Phone Crockett 6133
EDWIN H. LKB. Manas*.
TTP. 21. min.
I at the meeting of the Alamo Heights
Literary and Debating Society Fri-
day afternoon.
5
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1916, newspaper, February 21, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601383/m1/5/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .