The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918 Page: 7 of 12
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Mme.
Schumann
Heink
The
World’s
Greatest
Contralto
Steinway Piano Used by Mme. Schumann-
Heink Furnished by Thos. Goggan & Bros.
Schumann-Heink Makes Records Exclu-
sively for the Victor.
You Will Enjoy Hearing Them.
Come in and Let Us Play Them for You.
• Sung in German unless otherwise n^ted)
No. else
Agnus Del (Lamb of G<nl> In Latin BUet M»l« 12 IJ»«
tllnh. In Engllnh Longfellow -George W. Chail«uk 8.1.- 10 - J
Before the Crucifix. In EnglUh Wredß-La Forge Shots 12 300
Chßd’g Prater a. In English Brahdo»-Harold B.OU 10 -.00
C.y of Rachel. In English Reese-Salter BSS36 17 Lw
Erkcnn.il. Das (KciognlUun) <arl Loewe Sht-oO 12 3.00
Erlkonig. (The Erlklng' Fr. Schubert 88312 12 3.00
Es 10l b -stlmm: In Uoltca Rat. (By God s Decree) Mendelssohn ssiti 12 3.0»
FruhllngxcU. tSprln’timc) Bceker 8012 10 2.00
His l.uilaby. In Eng. ah Carrie Jacobs-Bond SSIIS 12 3.00
Irsh Love for.g. In English .Margaret Lang 87022 10 2.00
I und met Bua il and .My Box) Yodel Song Mlliocker 85159 12 3.00
Kerry Dance The. In English Molloy BSISI 12 3.00
l.cfflero invisible (Bolero. "OF l ight Invisible")
In Italian. Ardlti SSO S 3 12 3.00
Lorelei—V.'lks.’rd (Ti.e Loreley) Friedrich Sticher 88517 12 3.””
Lu. rexla Bvrgla—TrlnklKd. (It U Better to Laugh ) Doniactll 8sl«S 12 3.00
Mignon~Kt.nnrt cu das Land.
(Know* st Thou the Lam:) Thomas 88880 12 300
Mondnscht (Moonlight) Schumann b«197 12 3.00
Mother Singe The (Die Mutter Kingt) In English Urhg b 7240 10 -’.UO
Une Swcetl.v Solemn Thought. In English Carey-Arabrose 887.49 12 3.0.)
Oifco—Ach Ich have sie vcrloren.
(I Have Lost My Eurydtce) Gluck 88091 12 3.00
Prophet*.—Prison F'ccne Part 11. In French Meyerbeer 880:5 12 tut
Prophst®—Ah! mon fils (My Son) .Meyerbeer 88187 12 3.00
Rhcingold—Writhe Wotan wehhe «Wa\er Uotani
Richard Wagner 88092 12 300
Rin/ldo — Lada ch’io yianga (My Tear* Shall Flow)
In Italian. Handel 88189 12 3.00
Robin Sings in the Apple Tre**. In English Edward MacDonell 57171 10 2.00
Rosary The. In En^Msh. Ethelbert Nevin 88108 12 3.00
Rosary. The. in English. Ethelbert Nevin 87211 10 2.00
Samson und Dalila—Dcr Fn h’ing vruachte.
’ bong of Spring! Saint-Sacns 88417 12 3.00
Samson und Dalila —Mein Herz
(My Heart at Thy Voice» Saint-Sacn* 88190 12 3.00
Sapphlschc Ode. (Sapphic Ode) Brahms 87239 10 2.00
Spinncrllcdchen—Spinnir** Seng Reimann 87124 i‘» 2.00
St. Paul —But the Lor<* Is Mindtul of Hi’o«n Mendelssohn 88191 12 3.0°
Stille Nacht. hulige Nacht. (Silent Night) Gruber 8813 s 12 3.00
Tod und das Madchen. r»er. (Death and the Maiden) Schubert 87013 K) J.Vo
Traume (Drcams) Wagner 88313 <2 3.v0
Trcu Ll:’>o (True Love) Ger nan Folk Song 87021 1<) 2.00
Trovatore —home to Our Mountain*. In Italian with Caruso S9ofo 12 4-Oo
Vcun H’lmnet hovh da komm’lch her
(Christmas Hymn) Mart’n Luther 88581 12 3.03
Wnadcrrr.t Nachtlicd—Wanderers' Night Song with
Farrar. Rubinstein 57304 10 3.00
When th<- Roses Bloom. In En glish Reichardt R7U9 10 2.00
Wirgenikd (Crudie Song) Johannes Brahms 87241 10 2.00
@THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
The Oldest Music House in Texas.
Steinway Pianos.
Victrolas and Records.
Houston de Navarro Sts. San Antonio.
Comfort Station Opened.
The new comfort station for wom-
en recently constructed by Commis-
sioner I^ambcrt at the City Market
House has been formally opened to
the public. The plumbing fixtures
which include l bath tub and a hot-
water attachment were obtained
when the old city hospital was
razed. A matron has been placed in
charge whe speaks both English
and Spanish and a rest room pro-
vlded with equipment which in-
cludes rocking chairs a writing desk
and a handsome art square for the
floor. Commissioner Lambert an-
nounced Tuesday that L. P. Peck
had donated a couch and the Hertz-
l»erg Jewelry Company a clock for
the rest room.
IT’S YOUR LIVER!
YOU’RE BILIOUS
HEADACHY SICK!
Don’t stay constipated with
breath bad stomach
sour or a cold
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.
/sriTo
|WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPj
Tonight sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison v hich is keeping
your head dizzy your tongue coat-
ed breath offensive and stomach
sour. Don’s stay bilious sic!: head-
achy. constipated and full of cold.
Why don't you get a box of Cas-
carets from the drug store now?
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy
the nicest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling fit and fine.
Ca sea rets never gripe or bother you
all the next day like calomel salts
and pills. They act gently but
thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross sick bilious or feverish chil-
dren a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.
TUESDA
INCONVENIENCES OF
WAR ARE CHEERFULLY
MET SAYS C. IV. KRESS
New York Merchant Tells
How Eastern People En-
dured Coal Famine.
•Its war and war talk every-
where you go” said C. W. Kress oi
New York and ten-cent store fame
Tuesday morning at the St. Anthon:
Hotel "feut you might be surpris-
ed to know how cheerfully people
in the east are talking and how
cheerfully they accept the inconve-
niences attendant on these condi-
tions. The staple of conversation
seems to be 'Well it’s the best that
can be managed now’ and they let
it go at’ that. Take for instance
the coal famine. In the East we
went around with wraps on in our
offices and apartments and one
whole day I had to wear rubbers
over my shoes to keep my feet
warm. We have always thought th it
the mercury had to stay around 65
for us to be barely comfortable but
we got quite used to having it per-
sistently haunt the 55 mark.”
Mr. Kress finds comfort in the
fact that spring is near.
“It is not only our mode of living
that war conditions are changing
but even more so do we find it af-
fecting business” he said. "Trifles
that w e have become accustomed to
are mounting sky-high due to scar-
city of labor and the transformation
of many factories into munitions
plants.”
According to Mr. Kress the num-
ber of articles into which steel goes
is amazing—just one instance of how-
war is affecting business conditions.
At present transportation is the great
problem. In taking trains out of
the East you have to allow from
four to five hours if your journey
involves a change to south-bound
trains.” said Mr. Kress. “In the old
days the Pennsylvania system was
the model of railway efficiency but
apparently the whole bottom has
dropped out. Pullmans are scarce-
ly seen except for night service
and trains that formerly ran a
through Pullman service to New
York drop that service at Washing-
ton now. It’s a downright relief
to get South and secure something
approaching train service.”
The great docks of the East Mr.
Kress describes as piled high sid-
ings and terminals chokei with
freight. Some relief is looked for
with the coming of spring.
Mr. Kress as vice president of the
Kress chain nf stores is paying a
visit to San Antonio and will meet
most of his Texas managers here.
Bacon—"l hear your wlfc'n gixrn ui»
playing bridge and taken up knitting”
Egbert—- That !* what she ba "Whai-*
the matter —got tired of bridge?” -No:
exactly but she can talk when site knltj."
-—Yonkers Statesman.
JOHNSON ASKS
FOB OWNERSHIP
Of RAILROADS
Appears
at
Beethoven
Hall
Washing-
ton’s
Birthday
Friday
California Senator Opposes
Plan to Return Them
After the War.
Feb. 22
8:30 p.m.
APPROVAL FOR WILSON
Scores Policy of Silence
That Would Hide Hog
Island Extravagance.
WASHINGTON D. C„ Feb. 19.—
Permanent government ownership of
railroads was advocated by Senator
Johnson of California today in a
speech opposing the Senate draft of
the administration’s railroad bill.
“I would now take the inevitable
next step in government control of
our railroads” Senator Johnson de-
clared. “and do whatever might be
essential to make that government
control permanent government own-
ership or at least leave the way
open so that immediately upon the
termination of the war we might fol-
low- to its logical conclusion what
already we have partly done.”
The California senator protested
vigorously at the proposed rate ot
compensation to be paid the rail-
roads under the provisions of the
bill and also opposed the Senate's
Lian to turn the roads back tv pri-
vate management 18 months after
the conclusion of peace.
Endorsee Wilson’s Policy.
Senator Juhnson digressed from
his discussion of the railroad legis-
lation to express his approval of
President Wilson’u recent stand
against secret diplomacy and the
President's policy of addressing Con-
gress from time to time in "the open
forum of the world.”
”1 advert to this subject” the sen-
ator said '’because I deprecate the
vn-democratie and un-American
suppression and repression which
characterized the first months of
cur entrance into the war and which
yet obtain in some circles.
"The idea last year seemed pre-
valent ami to find sanction with var-
ious indivduals and in a large part of
the press that absolute silence and
submission without complaints tv
any deficiency or injustice were the
only measure of loyalty.
"If any individual with highest
motive sought to lay bare a wrong
forthwith he was charged with lend-
ing aid and comfort to the enemy.
I will not subscribe to any doctrine
that either in peace or in war. legiti-
mate honest and conscientious sug-
gestion or criticism may not be in-
dulged.
People Must Know Ml
"This government yet belongs to
all of its people and they are en-
titled to know not only how. diplo-
matically. the government deals with
the nations of the earth but to
know as well that whkll concerns
the internal policies which yet con-
trol the republic situated within the
boundaries of the United States and
beyond this they are entitled to
know wh.it intimately concerns their
property and their lives.
' Disloyalty and treason cannot
thrive in the light. Neither can in-
competence. the. strong ally of fail-
ure. official suppression and con-
cealment are as vicious as the secret
diplomacy- and private bargaining
which President Wilson so justly
condemns. The pretense that th
people cannot be told the truth is th
artifice of incompetent men who
arc afraid to face the test of public
scrutiny.
"The real test of criticism is
whether it is just or unjust if con-
sciously unjust it should subject him
vho utters it to the contempt of all.
If just it vindicates itself.”
In this connection. Senator John-
son referred to the work of the Sen-
ate commerce committee of which
he is a member and its investiga-
tion of the shipping situation. Re-
ferring to the Ilog Island Pa. in-
quiry. he asserted:
Scores Wasteful “Patriots."
"In one of the contracts entered
into by the government: that with
(the American International Com-
pany a state of affairs beggaring
description has developed. The evi-
dence demonstrates a wiki saturnalia
of extravagance a brilliant phantas-i
magoria of patriotic pretense. And'
the pity and the shame of it are that!
those who with a theerful and al- 1
most studied disregard for every
principle of economy are wasting the
money of the taxpayers are some of
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Apply La Creole—lt’s Easy
Simple and Healthy.
No Dye.
You look old and played out with
premature gray streaked fade^ or
just turning gray hair. Have beau-
tiful dark hair again fluffy soft
and natural by applying La Creole |
to all your hair and scalp before |
going to bed. It is not dye but re-
vives the color glands. Pretty soon |
you will be delighted to see all your
gray hair turn to an ever beautiful
natural dark shade again. Not
even a trace of gray will show aft-
er treatment with La Creole. This
preparation also stops falling hair I
dandruff and causes new soft hair
to sprout all over your head. Don't
be misled Into buying some cheap
hair tonic. La Creole is the only-
hair preparation that darkens gray-
hair by reviving color glands of na-
ture. Try it. Sold o.i a money-
back guarantee by drug stores or |
sent direct for $1.20 by Van Vleet
Drug Co. Memphis Tenn.— (Adv.) |
THE SAX A>
the greatest captains of industry of
the nation.
"I have read recently the utter-
ances of some of those responsible
lor those conditions and singularly
enough they unctiously express as
great patriots their sorrow that such
disclosures should be made public as
lugubriously they shake their heads
they exclaim that publicity of the de-
linquencies is giving aid and comfort
tc the enemy.”
In support of his declaration for
government ownership Senator
Johnson said that the railroads had
broken down under the stress of the 1
last few months; that if the country
s to have efficient national transpor-
tation the roads must be nationalised
and operated by one directing head:
that the American people have "paid
tne price of private ownership” and
that "despite barriers or obstacles
the nation is marching straight to
the goal of public ownership and the
people at last will come into their
own.”
I'ro|)ost«<i Returns Too Greut.
Senator Johnson stated that he is
in full accord with Senator Cum-
mins. who in a recent speech said
that the proposed compensation to
bt given the railroads is unfair and
unjust. He argued that the maxi-
mum compensation should not be
raid the roads at a time when all
the rest of the nation is being asked
to make the greatest sacrifice.
’ What this proposed rate means”
added Senator Johnson "is that the
interest on the outstanding bonds of
the railroads will be paid in accord-
ance with the interest rates now
fixed: it means in addition that upon
the stock of the railroads of the
country will be paid by the gavern-
ment of the United States something
in excess of 8 per cent per annum;
it means that this percentage in ex-
cess of 8 per cent per annum is paid
upon all the slock of all the rail-
loads; it means that this percentage
(and i am speaking only of the mini-
mum) shall be paid by the people of
the United States not only upon the
legitimate issues of stock of the rail-
road corporations but upon every
’ssue of stock that has been illegiti-
mately issued; watered stock issued
at almost 50 per cent of the total
ttock of those great corporations;
stock representing nothing but the
greed and the avarice of railroad
magnates.”
OBITUARY
• Dr. Sebastian Trciim).
Dr. Sebastian Trevino aged 61
»• years died at his residence 3401
i'South I'lores Street Monday niurn-
-1 ing at 9:30 o'clock. He was born in
r Mexico but had been a resident of
ii this city for the last twenty years.
IHe was a druggist. Surviving him
• are his widow. Mrs. Julia Trevino
• and one sister. Miss Luz Trevino.
r|The funeral was held at 10:30
I o'clock Tuesday- morning from the
* j residence with interment in Mis-
U sion Burial Park.
Mrs. O. Olsen.
• Won! v. as received here Tuesday
morning by Mrs. J. J. Juenger of
' the death of her mother Mrs. o. Ol-
sen of Dallas. Mrs. Olsen formerly-
resided in San Antonio. She is sur-
vived by her husband and eight chil-
dren Uapt. W. S. Olsen now in
France Martin Olsen in the United
States Navy George and Oscar Ol-
’ sen both of Dallas; Mrs. J. A. Wil-
son of Houston Mrs. J. J. Juenger
of San Antonio. Mrs. Frost Lynn of
I Fort Worth and Mrs. J. E. Moore of
jI Dallas. Mrs. Olsen was a member of
[the Olive Grove Lodge of the Wood-
smen Circle of San Antonio.
I
William Hansen Brown.
William Hansen Brown four years
old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown
died at a local sanitarium Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. The budy
I was sent to Austin Wednesday for
। interment by the G. W. Hagy Undei -
i takin? Company.
Eugenia May Host.
Eugenia May- Best 10 years old.
<lied Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock
I at the residence of her father S. M.
! Best 308 East Theo Avenue. Sur-
viving besides her father are one
. brother. W M.. Best of San Antonio.
‘Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
the chapel of the Shelley-Loring Un-
-1 dertaking Company with interment
in City Cemetery No. 1.
Edmond A. Burke.
Edmund A. Burke 29 years old.
I died at his ihome. 200 Lea Ha’.l
Street. la>s Angeles Heights early
Monday morning. He was golf in-
structor at the Huisache Golf Club;
Surviving him are his widow; his
father. John J. Burke of Philadel-
phia; two brothers. Jack and Thomas
Burke of Fort Worth and two sis-
I ters. Mary and Winifred Burke of
i Philadelphia. The funeral will be
| held from the residence Wednes-
day at 9:30- a. m. with services at
I St. Ann’s Church at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Nannie Saunders.
Mrs. Nannie Saunders 5 4 years
old. died at 8:30 o'clock this morn-
ing at the residence 1003 Ripley
Avenue. She was a native of Illi-
nois. but had lived in Texas thirty-
live years and in San Antonio thir-
I teen years. Surviving are husband
J. M. Saunders; one son Froman
Saunders of San Antonio and three
daughters. Miss Willie Saunders and
I Mrs Irene Wildemstein of San An-
tonio. and Mrs. L. Griffith of Cuero.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced later.
E. Zicgnst.
E. Ziegast aged 54 years died this
morning in a sanitarium at -."0
o'clock. Ho came to this city from
Valley Wells and had lived here only
। one and a half monjhy.
Shelley-Luring UnUeitaLing Co.
Automobile Equipment.
Both Phones D7L—-(Adv.)
Pea rev-Robinson Undertaking Co.
Frit ate ambulance. Motor equipment
453 Soledad St. Phone Cr. 2323.
I-<Adv.)
llcautiful Roselawn Cemetery. I
Family lots. s3* and >lOO each
monthly payments. 11. E. Dickinson.
Pres.; L. B Haines Sec'y. 501 State
Bank Bldg. Crockett 3 4 29. —(Adv.) I
Record Target Scores.
The target score made by Camp
Travis men on the Camp Bullis
range is to be made a part of their
service records and will be forward-
ed with the records upon the oc-
casion of transfer of soldiers to any
other organization. Each organiza-
tion has been ordered to prepare
record cards of the scores made by
each man. and to note any special ।
quadifications possessed by soldiers
which ar^not ot record on the Voca- |
tional card furnised by the per-
sonnel officer It is claimed
men ot the command have made ex-I
ccllent target scores.
TOXIO LIGHT.
RESERVE BOARD
APPROVES BONO
ISSOE FOB CHF
Consent Given for $1000-
000 for San Antonio
Improvements.
WILL HOLD ELECTION
More Sewers Paving and
Concrete Bridges Among
Prime Needs.
A dispatch to The Light from
Washington Tuesday morning an-
nounced that the Federal Reserve
Board has given its consent to the
$1000000 bond issue for San An-
tonio to be used in the construction
of streets and bridges and the ex-
tension of the sanitary sewer sys-
tem. Upon receipt of this informa-
tion Mayor Bell declared the city
would not delay further but Aiat
immediate preparations would be
made to submit the question to a
referendum of the people.
The expenditures required as
pointed out by Mayor Bell are ma le
necessary through the presence ot’
the great number of soldiers here
and it was in recognition of this
fact that the Federal Reserve Board
through its chairman. W. J. Harris
readily consented to approve the is-
sue. The proposal that authority be
given San Antonio to issue these
bonds was presented to Mr. Harris
in Washington Monday afternoon by
Judge A. W. Seeligson Dr. F. J.
Combe and C. S. Fowler.
C onsent Was Necessary.
It was announced some time ago
that during the war independent
bond issues by private corporations
or the political subdivisions t»f states
would he frowned upon by the Na-
tional administration unless a per-
mit therefor was first obtained. At
the time however it was declared
this was merely to prevent the flota-
tion of unnecessary securities when
all the resources of the country
should be directed towards winning
the war. It was in recognition of
this that Mayor Bell asked Judge
Seeligson. who recently went to
Washington to present the needs of
San Antonio to the proper authori-
ties with a view of securing this
consent.
The telegram from Washington
also states that the committee of San
Antonians planned to call on Secre-
tary W. G. McAdoo Tuesday and
obtain from him not only the ap-
proval of the proposed bond issue
but a letter under which all embar-
goes against San Antonio for the
shipment of supplies required for
the improvements contemplated out
of this bond issue will be waived.
With the approval of Secretary Mc-
Adoo to the bond issue and the let-
ter which it is confidently hoped Jie
will write San Antonio will have no
difficulty in disposing of the bonds.
Need Sewer and Bridges.
"That is very gratifying news.”
said Mayor Bell when informed of
the message received from Washing-
ton by The Light. "The presence
of the soldiers here and the conse-
quent growth of the city will neces-
sitate the expenditure of between
$175000 and $200000 in the exten-
sion of sanitary sowers alone. A ;
number of our old bridges are shaky I
and should he condemned as a men-
ace to life and they should he re-
placed at our earnest convenience
with reinforced concrete structures.
The location of some of the army
camps also will necessitate additional
paving plans and these should be
taken t are of as soon as possible.
"I am sorry that we wore not
able tn obtain this consent from the
federal government so as to have
had the election before the time
PDAMn 4 NIGHTS
Un AHU Beginning
THURSDAY A 4
HOW FEBRUARY 4 I
MATINEE FR!. SAT. SUN.
The Theatrical Event of the
HENRY W. SAVAGE
Off^rg the World's Greatest Pl«y
UNEQUALED—
UNABRIDGED-
UNCHANGED
Musical Spectacle
Wk
DRAMA—OPERA
MUSICAL COMEDY
Symphony Orchestra
PEARL THEATER
Best Music—Best Pictures —Bes* Everything.
TODAY—TRIANGLE PLAY.
WM. S. HART
“BETWEEN MEN”
Triangle-DeLuxe Play—6 Part..
House Peters Enid Markey Barney Sherry
2000 FEET OF COMEDY.
TOMORROW ONLY
“THE GUN MAN.”
SPECIAL BALBOA FEATURE.
“THE ICE MAN'S BRIDE” 2-Part Funny Keystone.
fixed by the charter for establish-
ing the tax rate. No one is to blame
for that however and we will have
to do the best we can. There can
be no doubt in the mind of anyone
who has canvassed the situation
that the proposed ) 1000.000 can an.l
should be spent to advantage here
in San Antonio. The health depart-
ment reports indicate that there i*
a great era of building opening in
San Antonio. Applications for per-
mits to connect with sewers are
pouring in from all sections of the
city and it is imperative that the
system be materially extended if we
are to mantain the high health
standard which not only the citi-
zens but the army authorities feel
is imperative.
"It is my purpose to communicate
with City Attorney McMillan at once
and instruct him to prepare the pa-
pers necessary for the legal submis-
sion of the bond issue."
FIND 79 PINTS OF
WHISKEY IN HOME
OF MAN ARRESTED
He Is Charged With Boot-
legging-Another Is Held
on Suspicion.
Seventy-nine pint bottles of whis-
key were found in the home of a
white man arrested Monday by de-
tectives working out of Captain Van
Riper’s office. Officer^ charge the
man taken into custody has been
bootlegging but has confined his
operations as far as known to civil-
ians Complaint charging him with
selling liquor without a license will
be filed in the county court. The
liquor has been confiscated by the
police.
Officers of the same squad ar-
rested another man Monday night
on suspicion of being a bootlegger.
Four pint bottles of whiskey were
found in the pockets of his clothing
w hen searched. The case is under in-
vestigation.
But one arrest was made by the
police vice squad on a charge of
vagrancy this being a woman ar-
reded shortly after dark. Reports
of plain clothes officers from Cap-
tain Harveys office indicate the
streets were practically deserted
Monday night. Investigations how-
ever were contained throughout the
night many places. Including room-
ing houses and restaurants princi-
pally on the west side were visited.
Growing out of recent arrests by
the local officers formal complaint
was filed Saturday and Monday in
the federal court against thirty-four
person* charging them with selling
liquor to soldiers or with other of-
fenses having to do with local mili-
tary regulations. Eighteen persons
Monday arraigned before Judge West
in the federal court pleaded guilty
to charges of this character and
were fined $5O in some instances and
In others sentenced to imprisonment
from two to four months. Numerous
other cases are ^tiU pending.
Close Entries Thursday.
All entries for the Washington
birthday anniversary field meet al
"('amp Travis scheduled for Friday
February 22. must be in the hands
of ('apt. Sam A. Greenwell division
athletic officer by 11 a. m. of Thurs-
day. Each regiment and separate
organization will have entries in the
meet.
Dortnr—"Ycur daughter madatne. 1s suf-
fering fro>n constitutional ir ertia " r i
Gt r ]—'*T'i*rc. ma. And ' ou'vc b» cn sav
Fr.K I was simply lazy.’— Toston Tran-
■erpit.
Matinee 2:30 Night 8:30
For Reservations Phone Cr. 76
World’s Foremost Dance Creator
RUTH
ST. DENIS
(Herself)
In a Series of Her Greatest
Successes.
USUAL OTHER SUPREMI
QUALITY ACTS
CAMPTRAVi®
Vaudeville Theater
Ninth and Ave. K.
Camp Travis
A NovZty in Song and Poem
A Camp in the Rockies
Company of 5 People
I—OTHER ACTS—I
Two Shows Nightly—7 and 8:45
Matineees Saturday and Sunday
ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR 30c.
Starting Next Sunday
MILTON SCHUSTER
MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
25 People—2s
—IN—
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Garden
H of Allah
( NEXT WEEK SET FEB. 25 “iX-
B FIRST TIME HERE OF AMERICA'S FASCINATING DRAMA
IHEAR THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS & PLAYERS
MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS NOW ON SALE
DDICrC Matinee. »1.00. 75c. 50c I
T InIVEjO- Evening. $1.50 $l.OO 75c 50«
MH ag ■ vea ■■■ THIRD FLOOR
EM PI RE Always 10c
TODAY—LAST TIME.
Herbert Brenncn Presents Rupert Hughes* Great Story
Empty Pockets
The Swiftest Story of New York Ever Written.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
All Incriminated by Circum.tantial Evidence —Pathe New..
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY.
“THE AUCTION BLOCK.”
PRINCESS
New Bill Today
Clover Leaf Trio
A Harvest of Fun and
Melody
“To Save One Girl”
Sensational Dramatic Sketch
Ray and Emma Dean
“Go On Darn You”—Comedy
Singing and Dancing
Marmein Sisters
High Art Dancing
THE ZEPPELIN’S
LAST RAID
A Thomas H. Ince Production
With Enid Marke> and
Howard Hickman
I QUEEN THEATER
ALAMO PLAZA ^FEATURE THEATER.
TODAY—TRIANGLE PLAY.
OLIVE THOMAS ALL C ^ R
In "LIMOUSINE LIFE.”
“A DAUGHTER OF UNCLE SAM.”
2000 FEET OF COMEDY.
TOMORROW ONLY
TRIANGLE FEATURE.
WM. MONG in “THE HOPPER.”
WITH ALL-STAR CAST.
2000 FEET OF NEW COMEDY.
Beethoven Hall
Friday February 22 8:15 P. M.
(Washington’s Birthday.)
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Prices: $l $2 $2.50 and $3
Sale of Seats at Thos. Goggan Bros.
FEBRUARY 10 101 S
BY REX BEACH.
ROYAL
KPantagesVaudeville C
- Road Show Acts-
JamesCook&JackLorenz
“The Two Millionaires**
A Blunderbus of Fun
TERDIAT
"’Hie Man Who Makes the
Accordeon Talk.”
Von Cello
"Foot F.at."
The Holloways
Com.dy Acrobat and Trick
Cyclists.
MARTI OATMAN & CO.
“Their Double Lives**
—AND—
VIOLA DANNA
The Winding Trail
A Metro Wonderplay
7
—IN—
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918, newspaper, February 19, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614679/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .