The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THURSDAY
You Must Have Plenty of Iron in
Your Blood to Be Strong
Savs Doctor
Ordinary Nuxnted Iron Will Make Heli-
cate. Nertoua. Rundmvn People
•00 Per Cent Stronger in Two
Week*’ Time in Many < n»e».
NEW YORK. N. Y - M^st people foo!
Hhiv teem to think they are going to ge
renewed health and strength from som«
eOmuiating nvdivine s* < ret w'rum n|
nnrcoti. drug raid Dr. Sauer a speoa. s
of this <itx. when hh a matter of fa-t
real and true strength < an only com*
from th* food you eat Rut people off »
fail to get the strength out of their foo«
because they haven't enough Iron in th-i
blood to enable it tn change food inf
.iving matter From their weaken* d
unoM condition they know eomethim
is wrong but they can't tell what. s*
thev g-nerallv commence doctoring • "
Momach. liver «*r kidney trouble or eymp
toms of some other ailment caused by th'
lack of Iron In the blood. This thmi
mny go on for years wh. e the patien
suffers untold agony If vou ar*' no
strong or well you owe it to your* f t-
mak- -he following test. See how oni
you can work or how far you <an wal
without becoming tired. Next take tiv
**v^. grain tablets of ordinarv nuxate-
three times per day aft-r me# s fo
♦ peeks Then test your strength agah
se? for yourself how much you ha-.
Jtalned I have seen dozens of nervous
rundown people who were ailing all th
whl> double and even triple thG
••rength and endurance and entirely «e
*|d of ail svmptoms of dyspepsia live
ie.l other troubles in from ten to four
2»*n dn\V time simp. 5 by taking iron u
V. proper form and this aft^r th* v ha-
WOMEN REFUSE TO
AID IN ELECTIONS:
Men to Be Denied Help or In-
fluence for Their Can-
didates.
Thlred of Heine: asked to "help
with the election’’ without being I
able to express their own convic- ;
tions by a vote and feeling that by
lending their "indirect influence”
they are contributing to corrupt po-
litical practices the members of the
San Antonio Equal Franchise So-
ciety went on record at their regular j
business meeting Thursday morning
as opposed to a continuation of such
The protest was made in
thMrm of a resolution which was
passW unanimously.
The action sprang from the fact
that it has become the practice to
seek the help of the women at elec-
tions. The friends of the candidates
ask the women to help by spending
the day at the telephone "calling
up" reluctant voters. The suffragists
protest that their slogan is "good
government." but that they had
rather get it by direction than by
Indirection.
The resolution as adopted fol-
lows:
"Whereas. women in the past
have contributed to the misuse of
the franchise by mentally overp-nv-
erinu weak-minded male members
of society and. by influencing the.r
“All Bosh—
Coffee Doesn't Hurt Me”
says the cynic—but. we live and learn and at some
time of life many coffee drinkers wake up to the
fact that the drug “caffeine" in coffee is “getting
them.”
Headache nervousness biliousness heart flut-
ter insomnia etc. are often signs that coffee is
getting in its work; and the growing knowledge of
its true nature has led thousands of coffee drinkers
to turn to
Instant Postum
This famous food-drink tastes much like mild
Java coffee but is entirely free from caffeine and
other harmful elements ever present in coffee. It
is made of whole wheat and a small portion of
wholesome molasses and permits Nature unham-
pered to carry on her work of daily re-building
brain nerves and muscle.
Postum comes in two forms: The original
Postum Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum re-
quires no boiling—a level teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water makes a delicious drink —instantly. Both
forms are equally delicious and the cost per cup is
about the same.
“There's a Reason” for POSTUM
Sold bv Grocers everywhere.
Ilit ni* rases hren '*o< U’tins for months
without obtaining any benefit Hut don't J
take th* oil f**rms *-f reduced Iron iron
la.et.xt* "t tincture <*f .-on j»imp!> to sa\e |
La feu cents Vou must take Iron m a
■ form ’hr.t an b* eaff- absorbed and as- i
1 31ml.ated like nuxated iron if you want it
ito do you any jomL otherwise It m«y |
'move worse than us* «se Many an ath- |
’ r-. or prize fight r has v n tl * t |ay
/imp') became he knew the **n« «
I sr* at Strength and endurance and D.i d
his blood with iron before he went Into I
t; . affray. nany mother 1 is g"ne ;
'(|..\.n to Inglorious ei* f at sunpy for the
lack of Iron.
! X<>TE - NuxatM Iron recommend’d I
ahnve t y I r Sauer is n< t a patent tn* ••• I
1 u . known to drugg.sts and uhose n**n
1 . on«tituents Is .videly prescribed b> n J l ' !
! n^nt physicians ever? « here. 1 n ike t..
l oht. r inorganic Iron pioduits it >■ cashy j
' ^miluM. does am in uv th*’ teetn.
. imak* them Ida k. i.-r upset the stomach j
। *r the contrary it s a most potent r* m- _
0.-dv in near:* •• f. I ms of indigestion. ।
* ' 1
confidence in Nuxated Iron that they ■
fer t" forfeit 11*1*1.All to any charitable m-
। stitution If th* y * arnnt take any man or
1 woman under who lacks iron an«l I”'
' crease their strength 2ho per rent <*r o'*
• 'tn four weeks' tim* . provided they nay
• no serious organic trouble They a.so "t-
-. fer to refund you r m**n* y if it d<*es ’-"t
■ :.t least double \'*ur strength and endur-
l cnce in ten 'lais time. It is dispensed
। In this city by H E. Wagner and all other
I I druggists.
votes have secured representation
for themselves at the polls; and
"Whereas we believe that this
pernicious practice should be con-
demned as being right in line with
the corrupt method of buying cotes
with money as carried on by some
men anti
"Whereas we beliere further that
if the go. <d men of any community
feel the need of woman's help In
carrying elections that will place tn
office men tvho stand for good got-
ernment. they should not ask her
to round up other women with in-
structions to take the telephone
book and 'em busy.' but should
rather semi her into the fight arm-
ed with the franchise; therefore
be it
■ Resolved. That the members ot
this organization go on record as
pledging themselves to refrain in
the future from dominating hus-
bands. sons. fathers. brothers
sweethearts protest against being
asked to use their indirect intluem e
ami work first last and all the time
for a i hance to express their own
convictions through a vote ol their
own." ...
Mrs W. B. l.loyd of I hicago w.is
present at the meeting as a guest
of her sister. Mrs. Rona Maverick
Green. She was a member of the
Ford "peace party" ami spoke of
the false ideas that had obtained in
this country about the party bo-
Giusf of the unjust press reports
that had been circulated. Site said
to work for suffrage is to work tor
peace.
V anted a Home Supply.
^7l^ SS ulp u
•Why. my U»ar. 1 thought Jou w r
Rf -That’Elon" matter because tt'a 'conn
mv" declared th- small efficiency ex-
nf-rt ' Th*n <an hn\#> <*ur milk and
bceneeak all the t) m»."— l’hliade.phla
ruhlu Ledger.
INNES IS OCCUPYING
CELL OF LEO FRANK
Enters Atlanta Disguised as
Mexican Peon and Is
Taken to Jail.
Victor E. Innes nati^yilly known (
• prisoner who. with Mrs. I la Mav
'lnnes spent eighteen mon»h« in the
Bexar county jail awaiting the re-
Isult of a fight tn prevent *xtruli-
[tion to Georgia now oc-upi*‘js the
Hell in the Atlanta jail in which Leo
|M. Frank was confined p:v\ ious to
and during his trial. Innes and Mrs. |
Innes both disguised were taken!
I from San Antonio to Atlanta to I
Island trial on indictments vha’<ing|
.larceny after trust. By a • ••incidence |
these two. threatened in I«tt rs sent
; them here to he treated "like Frink
■ was." were place*! in the smie vor- I
ridor and Innes m the same ceil in
which Frank was confined.
Innes who gained nation-wide no-
toriety following the disappearance
।of Eloise Nelms-Dennis and l uairic
'Nelms sisters made the final stage
of his journey disguised as » M< xi-
}can peon. Naturally swarth: of com-
| plexion. and with the hint of i mous-
tache. his transformation inio a
("Mexican" was accomplice 1 with
(little difficulty. So skilfulh was lie
i "made up" that newspaper r^port-
I ers searching the train it Birm’nu-
jham Ala. were unable to penetrate*
i his disguise. Mrs Innes dressed in
I old clothes and a sun-bonnet rode
jin the day coach and successfully
passed the keen scrutiny of several
'reporters ami many curious persons
iw ho took her for "an **lJ farm* r
| woman." Each defendant. howeve»*.
• had a detective close by. md al-
though the greater part of ’he jour-
i ney was made without fitters nt
। any sort on them both were h md-
.suffrd on arrival at Atlanta.
Innes made a statement on ar-i\ <1
at Atlanta substantially the suae as
]he made to a reporter for “'h«- Light
jen arrival here from Oreg m in Sop-
|tember. 1914. He denied anq knov.l-
-! edge of how the Nelms sisters dis-
! appeared and said the monetary
j transactions in which irregularities
are charged will be explained on
.trial of his case. He said Judge K.
H. Ward of this city will con inu*'
;to defend him in the •rial which
l probably will be held in Mav.
$55.25 Washington and return.
April 13 14. 15. Um. May 12. Oil
burning locomotives. Observation
cars. Southern Pa<ific. —(Adv.)
$6.60 Eagle Pass and return.
April 9. 10. Um. April 16. Southern
I Pacific.— (Adv.)
J 60 rents—Sutherland Springs and
return every Sunday. 7:55 a. m.
Southern Pacific. — i Adv.)
— ^4^.
Praaly in five minutes. Sant*»ne
11 Brick I’hih . Grocers butra* rs
i । i Adv. t
> GETS BOOKS*FOR BLIND
I
Library to Hate Thmn I’* :<L I” 1
Circulation Soon.
A shipment of books for the blind
has been received at the Ua reg;o li-
brary. the first books in raised t'P°
ever secured for circulation at the
library. They were obtained from
• the library of (’ongress at Washing-
ton and. after being loaned out. w UI
!be returned to Washington and
| others secured in their place.
The first shipment. received
'Thursday morning is of partiiular
interest to children. With the excep-।
। lion of three they are all in New
York point type that most comnin:i-
1\ used in the instruction of the
fdind. The list follows: American
.Braille. "Pigs is Pigs." Buth r; Ln* '
type. "Two Little <’nnf* buatO''. j
Page; moon type. "Bab and His ।
I Friends." Brown; New York point.
"The Last of the Mohn ms." • I'reel
.volumes. ('ooper. " Advotu ures **f
the Empty House." Doyle; "Ancient
Ballads of Hindustan." two volumes.
Dutt; "Daddy Darwin's Dovecot "
Ewing; "Tales of the White Hills."
i Hawthorne; "Children of the Zo-
diac.” Kipling.
Miss Elizabeth West librarian
took steps to secure those books bc-
i cause of requests that ha I l»oen
made for them They will bo ready
for circulation within a few <iays
TAKE TRIP ABOUT CITY
Salesmen of Burroughs \ Iding Ma- I
rhino <o. H«*rc for Meeting.
About fifteen delegates to the
i convention of Burroughs Adding Ma-
chine Company which op as at the
I St. Anthony Hotel Friday rea. hed
the city Thursday mornmv. Tm-y
were the guests of F. F. Dnyle on a
trip about the city About for’ • rales'
manag*rs and factory reprcscnti-
tives are expected to attend ti <• con-
ference. There are 31 managers in
the middle-western dis’ri-t. The
‘conference will ronfinu*. through
Saturday plans for the eonun.g y ar
l oing discussed.
No set program fnr the entertain-
ment of the guests has born ar-
ranged. but it Is probable a ban* ’•< t
will bp tendered them. M. Smi’h
of Minneapolis formerly a roident
of San Antonio the head of the ni’d-
| <]le-western district reached San An-
tonio Thursday.
Following the confereD-v here the
delegates will go tn Dallas where
they will attend a salesman’s s< hsol
to be conducted for a week there L"
the Dallas branch.
BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL
(•en. FYanriwo LM-andon. Cliargcd
With \<nitrality \ iokui m.
—
General Francisco Esc.mdon. u.- ।
dieted jointly with the Lie Vict«*-
riana Huerta and others "n a charge ।
<>f violating the T’nited <: .ts neu- I
trality laws was brought ’n S ri An- 1
I tonio Thursday morning bv IVputv |
United States Marshal B. D”nc.in of 1
Tucson. Arizona. General i>c*n lon|
was remanded to jail in default of
$2500 bond to await trial Mav s -.t I
the term of Federal Court hero.
General Escandon was covernor *.f|
the Mexican State of Momb'S ••• th* l
time of the Madero rev.d cion ami I
was high in ('ientificn cir Ds.
-♦♦♦
( arr*l.
I Brow » *«he bn* r.r Pnt !y had ft
f-u uor«i« "irh Mr. Rmwn»- ThP"* uns
L time when I min-l* d not > i>a d. M-s 1
n hut no" >’ • k* water ».n a du* k »
Lm< «- m at one *ar ai.d out at th* oiner.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used A
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.
Don’t permit a dangerous op»»ratln
for pPea until you have seen wha
I*yramid Pile Treatment can do fo
you xn the privacy ot your own honu
Remember Pyramid — Forget Pilei.
No case can bo called hopeless un-
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has b. en
i tried and has failed. Letters by the
j st ore from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our files. They
I falrlv breathe the joy of the writer®.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your-
self. Either pet a box —price 50c —
from your druggist or mail the cou-
pon below right awiy for a perfectly
free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
PyramidPileTreatment in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
J iilL —
| TOHA VS ARMY ORDERS
r.irnmaph I s Spacin' Orders Xn *'4.
r< latuig t" <'.\!'T.\lN STEVEN ABBOTT.
U S arn.y. retired •s» r* vok* d.
CAPTAIN HERBERT S WHIPPLE. U
S. 4i b assign* »i to duty
- . . r
at Pliiladrlphln.
CAPTAIN WARREN W WHITESIDE
rav.ilrv. is assignpc! t" T*nth Cavalry
riKST LIUUIENANT .IoHS ' . WA-
TERMAN. infantry inspn’••r-instru* t"r.
u 1 । • North! Vt
jo rman»-nt station.
i Lraw "f abs* i. • of two months ■*
k FIRS r 1.1 El TEN ANT R' 'Y W.
H<’I.BERNESS .avail' upon relief a 1
mili’arv n<adeinv.
Additlona SEPONP LIEUTENANT
CHARLES - HERRIUK. Tl.iiuth Infan-
try. 1’ ofs'ci*. .! a »•• • ond ihuu nar.t to
I EleM-nth Infantry.
I MA.b»R John S. WINN insp■ •or gen-
I era: is assign* .1 as imp* < tor <*f rav.ilry
dn ision.
Th.- f .boxing named neat!' !! officers
of the Signa ' erps will mak** r t t * e\-
reed tv* visits from this ••tty !•> N*wpart
Xew«. Va on ■ ffi. :al business:
• 'AI'TAIN VIRGIUS E < LARK
1 FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS n<*W.
Ml’.l.lN*;
FIRST LIEUTENANT BYK**N Q
I . *. . f . < <» fnr thm. days .*•
gra*t.l CAPTAIN UYUSSES .'. WORRI
l.««W .nfantr' r* crn img off .or
I - .V.. of n a is gran* i >E' ONP
. 1 I EUTEN WT • BUSIER P BARNETT
Fouith Infantry.
60 cents— Sutherland Springs and
return every Sunday. 7.55 a. n«.
' Southern Pacific (Adv.)
—
$3 45. Eagle Pass and return. Api
IL Um. Api. 13. Southern Pacific.
— (Adv.)~ «
I $6.60. Eagle Pass nni return.
April 9. 10. Um. April 16. Southern
Pacific. —(Adv.)
60 cents -Sutherland Springs and
return every Sunday. 7:55 a. m.
Southern Pacific. (Adv.)
EXHIBIT OPENS FRIDAY
S’ruiliic-H.Hliaway \rt Collection to
Ite bhown Free.
A free exhibition showing the
' possibilities «>f art pro<iuvtions from
I photographic bast and also the
। various possibilities of photographi''
art. will be opened Friday at 511
I East Houston street. This is the
I famous Sprague-Hathaw ay • ••llt -
j tion. whi« h won the first prize at
. the I'anama-ra< ifi*- Exposition in
! San Francisco and which is being
taken back to the East. it is in
charge of Jewel S. Jewel who. upon
the request of L. T. Powell arrive!
in San Antonio Tbursdax and im-
mediately made arrangements for
the exhibition of the collection.
The • ollectioii i«? the last word in
photographic art and shows what
may be done in the way of portrai-
ture from photographic base and
also in the treatment «*f landscapes
!an<l public buiblings With th* <n-
; Largements mad*' f-om small photo-
i graphs and. in many instances from
kodak pictures oils and water col-
ors have been used with artisti* suc-
<*es>. Some of the best artists in
। A 10 Davs Flesh Building Test
For Thin Men and Women
Who want to Increase Weight
Rciiort Gain* at Kate <»f Three to ।
Five Pound* a Week in Many
In-tan’i's. Full Direc-
tions Giten.
Most thin rundown men and (
women would probably be glad to ।
increase their weight with ten to
twenty-five pounda of ^ood firm
solid healthv stay there flesh ami i
fat if thev believed it possible to .
accomplish such result I*y merely
making the flesh making materia*
in their daily meals do a little more
work than they are doing now
This is said to be the chi* . rea- I
son whx most thin people do st <y
underweight. They are so consti-
tuted that thev fall to fully assimi-
late the nourishment of their food a
cr.at deal of which passes from the
body as waste. Increase assimila-
tion to normal and normal weight
follows as a matter of course.
If you are ten pounds or more un-
derweight aml believe this run t b*'
done in your case her* 1 is a simple
inexpensiv** and really harmless test
that is well worth trying
First weigh vourself. Then with ;
each 'meal for’ ten days and each
night as yon go to bed take a singe
Sargol tabl.t Then weigh yonrs.d
again ami let the scales tell the
storv.
Sargol mav not it.case your
weight as much < one pound a da\
but with whatever increase m \o'ir
weight may be show n \ ">i can «•»■-
cide what its continued us-- for a few
weeks further may be able " f " r
> «oi Sargol does not of itself i lake
hit but consisting of a spl*bdi<lh |
balanced combination of assnmia-
Be Sure You Get
• GE-TS-bT ’
for Your Corns
i Don't Tx't \ny One Decehc You by
Handing You >onietliing
. • I Im' for Corn*.
Th'--’ Arc '.uMii'.-n cf ■ * I- '• *ii-
v crib's gr*at<st *’rn-■ '.m\ •..* ar»* tr*- I
I ihk ' ■ ash in" ' Gru-U «.■ J
I d*- .«t and h\ ram* s 11. * ’ foun*! ju*
It" Notice hnv a ph . vUE-r-S J
'•You Wouldn't l.o«e Your Temper. John
It You V»ed ‘Get»-lt” for Those Corusl*
Wb.' T*'hn. I iw«'r kr.* vv vou Jo us*'
i ' h 'ancuag' . T> told >ou s'\«ral .
। ■ •• -• < no use : • t• ' those hnndnges.
' -.' rs. : ;■ - '• r
ifo-rg. H*re’« noino G-ts-lt' .tL 'us* von-'
i
•. • x * orii ome r;pl ’ off. Tukrs but .«
f. ** $• . "miM to apjil' It drivs at ot . p
j I'ur vour so* \ on tight over It th* • >
'nothing to wtick or r-* : up. form a bun*bc
- f your too. or pr s** on th*- corn. It «
re slnu • as r* ng off og. N
put avav thos-’ knlv*b. razors nn<l f* Is-|
:N’? S. nso Gcts-lt' Til VOU ’ IlftVeASW't
Ur .hspoaltlon .aid no more torus and tai
I US-s”
| It's an Insult to * ot;r intelligence f*r 1
|ar\ one tn hand '-'U an imitation. Ac- ]
L . |.t no sulmit Ite* g* t ■ Get* It '
। Gets-It" is s« I*l I.' druggist a ever >
Inh-'t.' 2’c a bottl**. *r sen* direct by E
jl iArence X • • . <’hi« «go I
TAKE MAGNESIA
AFTER MEALS TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Bi*«tiratrd Magnesia Sweeten* Hour Arid
Stomach iind Stop* \ll DiMre**
in Fite Minute**.
' People vhn have add Indigestion seem
to find most ei r\thing thev eat .Lkag**'?
I with th*»m and are troubled with wur
.or burning tonsaHon and formation of
gnu in stomach Ti v should dro dlg*.*«-
• Uvo nl<ls and get from their druggist a
j fe n ounces of ordinary pure Riauratt d
Is v and take a teaspoonful In a
quarter glass of water right aft* r eat-
ii' g Th's u u 1 promptly neutralize the
Lxre<«ti a. il. >««• t* n the stoma* h content-*
. n*l *h*lr f« nd *• ; I dig-st pmp r y an I
y. it's cr v to forget a” about
In- ig*-*tl«'ti. to he .b *• tn «at big m-ms
; t I . t .’v th* m anu n. ver a pam t-. f--
* .v y.-t a -It *»f eng fa * *'. f" ks nho
sufPr ft-m stomach tr**ubi- ..-ntmua/v
. have to mo ’N. . H ank v.-u" :•>
.v. rxthwg * n tl *• Ith - can g- t
H - .thv d.g.-sf . n *nsi ' ar.d qub k l ' b>
U. • c IHsira- 1 Mngr.sia tnsu». t* n tl.*.-
' .- stomachs F- ' «orr» .mg stoma- ;;
H i fifx do not tike Mngn'sta In any form
hut Hlsureted.
IF THE FINDER IS
HONEST YOUR
LOST ARTICLES
WILL BE RETURN-
ED IF YOU USE A
LIGHT WANT AD
| IMMEDIATELY.
' the country have worked in con-
I junction with the photographer in
producing tins** pictures. I’articu-
’arly interesting ami beautiful ar* 1
the landscapes painted on celluloid.
♦ ♦ ♦■
13.45. Eagle fai.-and return. Api.
11. I.lm. Api. 13. Southern Pacific.
. —(Adv.)
PRESIDENT*™ CHICAGO
Mr. Wilson PPui* t • ‘-’l’ >!>•»»’-
ish War Veterans In Fall.
WASHINGTON. D .\?rd 6.
{’’resident Wilsnn today tontati cly
i accepted an mv • ig ition : > g>
1 uhlcago Sept* mb* r 4 to sf--.nl the
(national encampment of the ! t’’*ed
Spanish War \ . terans and rc\.**w a
' preparedness pa r ide.
tive aids and fjesh-buibimg agents
it mixes with your meals for the
purpose of making it easier for your
blood to accept their strength flesh
and fatmaking nourishment .and
torn it into strength flesh an*! fat
upon your body.
A gnat many people have gladly
told that it succ*‘*-d<. Then- are
many reports like the following "I
have increase.l IS pounds in less
than a month ' wrote a man from
Colorado. Another man who said he
had been losing *»ver a pound a week
and was under 155 pounds gained
two pounds the first week taking
Rargol and "been gaining ever
since." Ujst report over 17»> pounds
Better than 15 pound gain. A lady
from St. Louis wrote. Have gained
16 pounds and am still gaining."
Sargol as a rule should be taken 30
lavs or r..ore where results like
above are desired.
The tablets are small easily swal-
lowed produce no dis agreeable ef-
fects. contain no habit drugs are
harmless and not at all expensive as
compared with results said to be <»b-
tainvd.
N<»TE Sargol. referred to above
s well known as a flesh builder to
H. L. Wagner as well as many oilier
.f the leading local druggists who
furthermore sell it on the positive
guarantee as found in each large ।
[•ackage. of satisfactory weight in- |
reasi* <»r money back. In view of
his liberal offer an*! the harmless ।
nature of the remedy it would seem
that all wh** desire increased weiclu I
should be glad to give this method |
—at Wolfsoizs:
4 Sale of Sheffield Plate at 81.98
Which Will Be Eagerly Purchased for Home I se
* •
for Easter and Other (3ft Occasions —
51.98 the Piece
Sheffield plate is the nearest approach to sterling silver—ex-
quisite in appearance and will wear indefinitely—heavily silver-plated
over nickel the pieces are very strong—those who are familiar with
the usual price of Sheffield Plate will realize what a wonderful op-
portunity this is at $1.98 the piece.
Bon-bon dishes bread trays sandwich trays cheese dishes
pickle dishes olive dishes mayonaise bowls with spoon rose baskets
fruit dishes butter dishes.
Plain and pierced designs some have Japanese wicker covered
handles some in hammered effects—each piece is perfect in every
detail and desirable for any home.
$1.98 the piece. (First floor.)
Suits and Dresses—Late Spring
Stvles 519.75 and $27.50
Two groups which stand out sharply and forcibly
indicative of the correct and new modes and economy
prices which come to you through the Wolfson Way.
Through these garments at §19.75 and $27.50 are
delineated a splendid variety of the most fashionable
fabrics and styles—the sorts which will make their
strongest appeal to women who are very critical.
The color variety offers every opportunity to
make a pleasing selection—suits and dresses in each
group. (Third floor.)
12^ Domestic 10c
Yard-wide full-bleached nainsook
finish— regular 12 L2c quality at 10
cents yard. (Second floor.)
Pepperell Sheeting
A household standard —we cannot
much longer maintain present prices
in the face of continual advances.
10-1 width 30c—9-4 width 28c —8-4
wiu^n 26c yard. (Second floor.)
Java Rice Powder 33c
Usually sold for 50c—in all shades
special 33 cents package. (First
floor.)
Summer Stvles Untrimmed Hats Special 81.95
A collection which offers a splendid va-
rietv for selection—the group is largely-
composed of the new shadow’
effects white hats.
Broad brimmed. graceful
shapes which with a very little
trimming become quite effec-
tive.
At $1.95 they are veiy note-
worthy and unusual. — (Third
Floor.)
Notions —Special
500 yard spools Basting Thread 6 for 21c.
5c Rust-Proof Hooks and Eyes 2 cards sc.
Ocean Pearl Buttons 10c dozen.
5c Mother’s Ironing Wax 3c
Warren’s 15c stayed inside Belting 10c.
scWire Collar Supporters 3c. — (First Floor.)
Infant's Dresses 98e
Made of fine nainsook —finished
with voke of dainty embroidery and
trimmed with pretty laces special 98
cents. (Third floor.)
Infant’s Bonnet 35e
Made of sheer lawn daintily made
in tucked style and trimmed with
laces and ribbons special 35c. (Third
floor.)
Infant’s Long Coats
Light weight white cashmere —-
made in cape style and trimmed with
silk braid and hand feather-stitching
special $2.95.
Handkerchiefs 2 for 15c
Soft nice handkerchiefs in roll
edge style in colors and with corner
embroidery—several dainty designs
special 2 for 15c. (First floor.)
Lisle Hosiery 35c
Summer weight with double heels
and toes —all sizes a splendid quality
for 35 cents the pair. (First floor.)
Kcvolntiunisis >«"» Hohl
AM’»Y. »'hina. April ’
tjonaries have the entire
Swatow in th^ir pos^* B
its .tl a standstill The nativ*- p p'lla-
(I. 11 is rep"Hed IO be pani'- sirickeE
SABWSPN
ids they fear an attack \v g'^vern-
.inent troops from U.uu *n. Tie i
American gunboat v\ ilm ng vn c
'protecting f reign interests at **t-
L'V The commander *?f the b
‘and the American consul co-
APRIL 6. 1916.
Friday 2:30 to 5 P. M.
The Free Classes in
Art Needlework
A skilled instructor is at your service
without any obligation except that mate-
rials must be purchased here.
An opportunity to learn new stitches to
solve the perplexities which come to every
art needleworker.
Classes meet every Tuesday and Friday
and this is an invitation for every reader to
come.— (Art Department. First Floor.)
Night Drawers 50c
*
Made of light weight but durable
nainsook or dimity—with high or low
neck. Ideal sleeping garments for
children of two to ten years 50 cents.
(Third floor.)
Medici de Soie 50c
A sheer crisp voile woven with col-
ored silk stripes—imported—will re-
tain its crisp fresh appearance
through repeated tubbings 36 inches
wide. 50c yard. (Second floor.)
$1 Lingerie W aists
c*
Plain and fancy voiles—self and
colored stripes embroidered with
colored trimmings. Fresh assort-
ments of those unusual $1 waists
of which we receive new styles every
week. (First floor.)
New Colonials 53.95
A special group of women's spring
and summer shoes—patent or dull
leather soft and pliable.
Street weight soles and Louis heels
■—trimmed with matching buckle and
narrow pointed tongue.
Made of lasts which produce the
fashionable high arch and slender
appearance.
Special at $3.95. (First floor.)
jerntiriK ' «r' Lghttng in
' reign ;r ; ^r". ur*.i if in
s made I"- k \ernn • n’ tr ■ ps re-
The? re eel fur<«<
ire w '.I dlscip'.'.' *4.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916, newspaper, April 6, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601427/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .