The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1919 Page: 3 of 48
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What style do
you like best
WAIST-SEAMS come
first; they have
“gone over big” with
the young men; we
have them in many
variations by Hart
Schaffner & Marx.
yARSITY SUITS are next;
they’re the stylish sack
suits that Hart Schaffner &
Marx have made famous;
for the well dressed men who
don’t want the waist-scam.
01X1 E WEAVES arc important;
they are the ideal hot weather
clothes; light weight in all-wool
fabrics and live models.
gUSINESS SUITS for older
men; a little more conserva-
tive but with plenty of style; in
all-wool fabrics.
Hard to fit men
WE CALL YOU hard-to-fit because you
say so; you really are not hard to fit
here. Never mind what your experiences may
have been in clothing stores before now; for-
get it. Just come here and see how easy it is
for us to fit you in Halt Schaffner & Marx
clothes.
""""// ~7r7f ' —
/r I g / —C - **^
^T ^Tz_^_siKaL*J^— 1
SL^ \^T}JEyOUJ E o/ MTJfFACTJOr>n^f
S I RAWS 509-11 E. Houston S.
PANAMAS OXFORDS
LODGINGS ARE FEW
line Loihlub Flat is Leased for Fourteen
Years at $OOOOO.
London.—(By Mail.) —Eighty thous
mid dollars premium has been paid foi
i fourteen years lease of a fourth flooi
luxury fiat” in fashionable Gloucestei
House corner of Park Lane (London*!
‘millionaires’ avenue”) and Piccadilly
This figure constitutes a recon! for fla
iremiums even in these days of "flal
amine." The nano- of the new tenant
' >iot divulged but the rental of tin
is $6OOO a year.
The shortage "i high priced houses
it nd flats is just as aeutc as the deart t
if eheap lodging ami accommodation
Most of the big hotels ami residential
docks commandeered by the government
for war purimses are still tenanted bv
tin* army of officials and cannot b*
rea«ly for occupation for months aftei
they are "demobilized.”
House ami flat hunters took tilth
rnmfort from tin* annoiim’ement that
I'lived* n. the palatial riverside resident
of Maj. Waldorf A'-tor near Marlow. i‘
to be let fiirnish**! from May Io Sep
DON’T LET YOUR BLOOD STARVE Ay
For Wa n t o f Iron & - y
Nutated Hon— MuMer NBrnßHi Bulkier «’f the I
Nupplle* the Iron Befirirnry and Bclpi Give
Krnriod llm uml Energy to Wntk Nrr-
vmiN Kun-down Men and Women.
I houramis of men and woni«n arc impairing their constitution-’ laving
. Iv» m op* n to illness mid literally losing their grip on health simply lwcau.v
tlo ir blood is thinning out and possibly stnrylng for want of Iron. Iron d< fl-
rieney pamlyzes lo althy. cnerg* tic action pulls down the whole organism and
u. .ik» n- the entire aval* m A pain fare a nervous irritable disposition a
l.nk of strength mid endurance and the Inability to cope with the strong vigor.
ouh folk-v In the race of life —tlwee ar<- the H"rt of warning signals Unit Nature
uxor When the blood Is getting thin. pah. watery ami literally starving tor
want of ir«»ii. If you an not bure of your condition go to yuur doctor mid
have him take jour blood count ami see wlnie you Bland or clso make Ute
following test yourself: See how long you can work or liow far >ou can walk
without hcomliig tlrrd; next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for t"o weeks. Thin te^t your strength again and
mco bow mii'h you have gained. By enriching the blood and creating new-
red blood c its. Nuxatcd Iron strengthens the nerves rebuilds th weakem d tis.
-ms and helps to Instill renewed energy and power into the whole system.
Unlike the old* r inorganic Iron products Nuxatd Iron is easily assimilated
does not Injure the teeth make th- in black nor upset the stomneh. The man-
ufaefcurerH guarantee sm-c-ssful and entire! >' satisfactory results to < very pur-
r'mvr or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed In this city by 11. L.
Wagner anil other druggists.
pThe Power Behind Strong Red blooded ;
■Successful Men and Women of Today I
jvMMMr.iiiMrwmHßumiiHir-iaaNnN4N«iww:MiMM«Miwi«'«Nui«awMtuM«>T«iMMNMN'w«uuiiMMnraiMUUimMv»*iimMnNiMO
SUNDAY.
Copyright 1919 Hart bchaffutr & Marx
timber. The rental is $750 a week.
Prospective millionaire tenants should
note that there are seven luxurious n-
ception rooms nine bedrooms with
dressing rooms and baths twelve giw*t
rooms 25 servants’ rooms stables gar-
| age patrol store gardens and lawns
। 500 acres in extent with access to the
ißiver Thames and the use of twelve
; rowing boats tennis courts racquet
. court croquet lawn gymnasium etc.
The spacious wine cellar of the Astor
1 mansion is however out of bounds tn
tenants. »
"Ab good morning air!” saluted flu
’ I rheerv visitor. "M y mime is < HubclaU* i.
j Beautiful day. isn't it? I’Tn* store you
iLavo lu r< . No *loubt you are one of the
most progressive business non of your
U|> to <lat< little city ami"
I "Wdl. now. Mr. < Hubelatt* r" n tnfl*
grimly ini* rrupte*! th* propin tor of th*
Kight I’l i<< Store in I'l’unia. "did you in-
vad*- ni< fur the purpose of S'llmc me
a lull ef goods wb< flor I want'd th* in 01
not or ar*- you trying to wm k I'round t"
tin- point of proposing marring' to m* ? ' I
—Kansas City Star.
Icliiilmml.
’Poor old Jul.v!" murmured I’m > Bbl
I Botti* top.
"They’ve made it Rafe and sane."
I "les. ’l'li* i«'« no furth* r to go l'ir. t
1 Ho y fool out tin- f ir*w or k.< and irnw
■ ili-’yi tak«n out tie I irewatcr."
FINNISH NEWS
METODRDER
WRITES DI GRY
Press in Baltic Provinces
Has Little Regard
for Truth.
REDS IN NO DANGER
Stories That Petrograd Is
Likely to Fall Without
Foundation.
By BASSETT BIG BY.
Special ''able to The San Antunlo Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1919. l>y Chicago Daily News Co.
Stockholm May 21.— The news from
Finland reaching here has become in-
creasingly curious and recently it has
become a mass of conflicting specula-
tion having only one thing in common
the general conviction that a military
advance on Petrograd is soon to Im un-
dertaken from Finland or Esthonia or
both. Some of these reports doubtless
Lave readied Amoriea and received a
credence which is far from tlcserved.
Finnish news today is the trickiest in
Europe owing to the tangle of conflict-
ing intere.-ts at. the eastern end of the
Baltic and each faction's systematic
unvcrupulousm’ss in inventing and
coloring news to its own supposed a»L
vantage for playing its particular game
uj Western Europe and America.
Russian monarchists in Finland are
nmonz the worst offenders. They main-
tain fake newspapers which maki* no
pretense of paying their way but arc
financially maintained in order that ex-
cerpts from their columns shall find
their way with too often the nady
Leip of the international news agencies
into the world's press. They specialize
for instance in almost w* * kiy reiterated
accounts of Petrograd's impending
evacuation and fall ami stories slander-
ing the 801-hcviki. which only help the
latter as they are so transparently fan-
tic.
Estlionia Ilas Hands Full.
Esthnnia playing fast nml loo>e f*»r
leeognition as an independent state j.
«iiow redoubling its efforts in view of
I'inland s success. Esthoniuns color
their iwws accordingl.v. The Finnish
Socialists n*’ running a special propa-
ganda. The Finnish government organ
the J luvudstudUdadet. is repeatedly
caught by watchful o|>m i \ er- here in
th*' a* t of sub*»rdinaling a*-* ura* y to ex
pediency. Repuldi**an Russians living in
exile in 1* inland also conduct their own
propaganda. I have no he»iiation ir
de.lnring that it is impossible foi
America to keep correctly inf«»rmet
about Eastern Balti*’ events morel}
from the brief cablegrams relayed by th*
Seamlitravian agencies unsupplied wit I
more intimate commentaries. Every
thing depends upon th** source fron
whi**h the assertions t'inumit*'.
T he "jazzed Finnish news has reach
। ed such a pitch of exultation now tha
the Swedish newspapers firmly believ<
that I inland is about to !>*• made th*
base f*»r an invasion of Russia jointl.v
by a Finnish army ami entente tn»ops
which one of the loading Slm-kholn
dailies thinks will ho made an <.rSI»JMM
[anadians. Doubtless this‘belief ha>
been cabled to America. I have con-
stantly advised you that nothing of th*'
। kind is brewing in Finland. I ma<le in*
<iniriex again today in quarters here
that certainly wmihl know were a Petro-
giad thrust impemling. I was assured
that no such development was in pro-
K|>e< t. and that the Sm-iali>t and jiol>he-
vist proportion of the Finnish army is
so menacing that it would be madness
to 'em! it against "R**|" Russia.
r Ix*!!ine’s Opponents Weak.
ITie Esthoninns are struggling <le-
neratelv with their hacks 1o the wall
and ar** utterly unable t*> go campaign-
ing into Russia. '| hp once promising
machinery f«*r feeding Scandinavian
volunteers to the Esthonian armv is
hopejoxsiv disrupted ami there renmin
with th** army some couple dozen Ham's
10(1 Sw.Mh's.’nil<l ;i luliulfuj
<’( 1 inn- nminly iuMrin tor.-. Tin- Ku-.
sian luniraenisip and militia hmsrh m-
snnizcd in Finland by Vmlpnit. lu ini'
niiniPii.ally nuitr nimble tn nmke an
ntlemnt tn take Vidrograd.
However the mdse from Finland nnd
d'O coho from Seandinnvia Imve been
tnlmn serioush in Moseow. for the re-
ports Imve drawn toward the Finnish
fiontier Inree detm-hmenis of Red
troops and artillery from whom never
dll less no invasion of Finland is at all
likely to oeenr. One ean blit pitv the
aiilhmt Karelian l inns win. seem des
tmed to Imve their fight for freeih.m
ernshed. unless they speedily get rein —
foreenmnts from the Murnuin \nglo-
Anienmm army. They are nnmerieallv
and in other resneet weak their mi-
varne dirmigh die thinly populated
snbaretie wilds sueeeeded mainly bv
surprise. I’ln v are already far into ter-
ritory elllimed bl the H.dsheviki and
''(O' - I I fk'liv told bv tile Finnish
government that though they have Fin-
hind's symimthy ami uimffii ial aid. they
enunid hope for a Finnish army eross-
hig its frontier nml advaneing into
Karelin to In Ip them.
I uh— Y u*l* iiit. h Im I-BB ;| sjdh. or
th** Miirnmn troops can wish to their
nid. they seem I<* be doomed to anuihiln-
ti«*n at the hamls of the big Red armv.
that is being massed against them.’
Neither *4 th*’sr **ontingencies are like-
ly. according t*» what we know here.
('nuisfadt Channel Mined.
Petmgiad is just ic*> fn>e ami num-
erous entente warships are r*p*>rted in
th*’ Finnish Gulf. The omq is mine free
to the eastward as far as the Rerpsov
Isles south of \ iborg. Thence to Petr*»-
grad is *>nlv a coupl*’ of hour > -’ run for
dustio\cis. but the waters have been
Lcavilv mim'd bv the Itolsheviki and
(Tonstadt and the chain **f islands and
forts spanning the six-mile wid“ |M»inl of
the gulf cannot be passed until they arc
demolished by Imttlcshij* fin*. It is
probable that naval skirmishes will o<-
< ur shortly w hen th*’ entente warships
as they did last year. rec«»nnoitrr ami
the Bolshevists insnert th*' mine fields
necessitated bv damage fr«»m the win-
ter s jcr. Though a land thrust against
Pctr«»gra*l is out of the question a naval
thrust undertaken with plenty <»f mine-
sweepers presents no serious obstacles
nnd m:iv be reckoned with ns a |H>sMi.
bility. should the negotiations w*ith
Nikolai Lenine. whi*’h are now proceed-
ing. pr*»vo abortive.
I ridtjof Nansen is k" k in Christi-
ania from Paris ami is awaiting the
return of the Norwegian government's
envov. who re*’«’ntly t****k through in
manuscript form certain priqwisah
from Nansen ami Paris to Lcninc. It i-
perhnnw nnt jet known in America that
Norway in m w the Intermediary
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
through uhh’h the •‘Council of Four'
arc negotiating with Moscow.
Red Cross Feeding Tlioiisaiid*.
Meanwhile the American Red Cross
is p*«a*’efully invading the South and
East Balti*' states with foml clothing
nnd medi*’amcnts. Libau already has
receivcil considerable sunnlics ami the
same is tine <»f the city's hinterland.
Colonel Rvan. of thr American Red
Cross who is in <diarg n of the sustrn-
unee of Russian nrhoners in Germany
has come up t*» Copenhagen where he is
supervising shipments «»f food ami
clothing to Riga's non Bolshevist refu-
gees. w h*» escaped to Ocscl Island ami
are said to b** in a pitiful plight. This
Riga refugee help is entirely gratuiti
*»iis. On account of the destitution of
the recipients no Baltic help is being
w it h held.
Finland by now is pretty well fixed
f*»r immediate necessities ami has made
large shipments to Ocscl. There is no
n<’<*essiblr community which hae not al-
readv been saved from famine by the
I nit*>*l States silently skillfully ami
swiftlv. The American Red Cross has
Iw’en doinj a fine piece of work of late.
w hi< h descrvi s recognition at home. It
has been assisted energctie.illv bv the
American minister. Ira Nelson Morris
in SpM’kholm: by Consul Thornwell
Haynes at Helsingfors ami by nil thr
rest of our Baltic diplomatic anl con-
sular I’crsoiinel.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
OUTING OF ALZAFAR
TEMPLE ANNOUNCED
Shriners All Over State Are
Invited to Corpus Christi
Encampment.
Complete plans for the first annual
outing of Alzafar Temple to be held at
Corpus Christi. .Inly It to 2G inclu-
sive are contained in a letter which
has Iwen sent to Shriners by Robert
Burns I’hairman of the committee in
eharge^of arrangements for the big en-
campment. Not only will nobles of Al-
zafar Temple attend but all other tem-
ples of the state have lieen invited to
participate according to Mr. Burns'
statement.
The committee ha^ arranged f*»r free
use of the old Epworth League grounds
•a tract of thirteen ami on*'half acres
fronting on Corpus (‘hristi Bay for a
distance of I2<mi feet. Two buildings
each .'»B by 02 fe*'t will be erected fof
mess halls ami kitchen all screened.
There will bo dressing tents on the
beach fof the free use of bathers: a
। large dancing platform will be built ami
। Hm» combination moss tables <*onstrm*t-
' ed. oach capable of seating ten persons.
Those who g*» on the outing will be
provid***!'free of <*»st with flo*»re<l living
tents cots and sm-h other furnishings
as may he necessary except betiding.
[They will also be suppli^l without cost
jwith pure distilled water for drinking
। purposes.- shower baths ele«-trie lights
'innd telephone sen ke.
Meals will bo served army style at
. th** main (lining r*»mn at $1 a day for
। a*lults ami 75 cents for children under
twelve years.
Tlhh’o is direct 4root car service to
the grounds with a fifteen-minute schod-
. nlo and the S. A. & A. I’. Railroad has
t a spur passing the south end of the
camp and extending out into the bay a
. considerable distance furnishing an ex-
cellent fishing pier and a convenient
. place for landing boat<. Arrangements
. will be made to opprpte regular excur-
sion boats for the vacationists and nu-
■ morons smaller boats ami skiffs ami
' fishing paraphernalia w ill be available
। 1 for u>e at nominal cost.
An emergency hospital will bo erected
!on the grounds with a physician in
i charge at all times. This service w ill
be maintained free of charge for beno-
; fit of Shriners and members of their
families.
'Hie San Antonio delegation will oc-
cupy a special train on the trip to Cor-
pus Christi for the opening of the en-
campment. Operated over the Sap tl*p
• morning of July 14. it will carry mptn-
bo’rs of thp p.itr*»l and band—thesp at-
tired in special uniforms—and nobles
ami members of their families. Stops
will be made-nt all points en route.
An effort is being made to obtain low
railroad rates from all Texas points for
। the peri«»d of the encampment.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Notning Like Plain Bilro-Plm-phMe to
Tut on l inn. Healthy 11**11 and
to Increase Ntrcigth. Yigor
nnd Nerve 1 orce.
any • ».brr>i~ : l
Ing arm.. iwk anu • 1
K ’ .hn
j . ।
GEORGIA HAMH.TnN. ■ „l-
ceiltainc<| ill ill".I- i I fwl-
vlnim there 1 n*>tliin;; thi't v i.l
tilts deficit n* " ' • ns ' I
phosphate kno" i ninung dniggisH *> ’ '
hitro-nlioHphatc. which is imxpvii.-iv . axU ।
is sold by H. 1.. Wagner in c..:. Aunaiio
and most all druggists under a guaraul' e i
of satisfaction or money bark. B' (••«•-
lug the ncrv. s dire ctly and b .-up; »mg '
the bot!\ cells with the nerciisary pl>'**-
phoric food clement.bitr**-plit'sk •£ |
oulckly produces a w komo tr.m.-f"rma-
tion in the npp'urance; the In -<. s.- in'
weight frequently being nstunishiDg.
This increase in weight also <arrl'*
with it a gm-ral Improv eim r.t in 11 *•
health. N*-ivoumi •-.■*. Blceplc»■^n• s> and
ho k of energy which marly always ac-
omp^nv <x«e>Mvc thinness soon
pear dull ryes become bright mid pale
• locks glow with th*' bluoin of ptrfeet
h nlth. Miss Giorgia Hamilton who w. s
••pre thin and fr.ij. reporting her n« n
experience writes: "Ritru-Phosphat« bn*
brought about a magic transformation
wi«h me. | gain d 15 pounds and never
before felt so well."
CAUTlON—Although bltro-phosphate Is
unsurparsed for reliving nervousness
si-<ph . snrss nml genera! weakness- it
should not. owing to Its remarkable Cc r h«
ginning properties be used by an.oU*
who does not desire io put on fit ah. __
Turning the Great HC & M. Store Over
With Vacation at Hand San Antonio s Best Store Has Set Aside the Week of May 26-31
for Special Expositions and Sales for Young Folks
COME TO THE PARTY
Wednesday and Saturday
All the children arc invited to conic to a party on Wed-
nesday and another on Saturday with mother or nursic.
The party will be an informal affair and will be held in
the Play Ground on the Sixth Floor where tne children may
slide on the chute play in the sand pile watch the squirrels
in the cage and have a general good iitne in their own way.
Come one. conie all of you young people the Wolff &
Marx Store entertains Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
San Antonio boys and girls are going to have a week of Expositions and Sales that have been
especially planned for them. And wee kiddies bigger brothers and sisters and mother and nursie
ar-e all invited.
This great big store and its salespeople will devote their service entirely for the week to the
future Masters of Finance. Presidents and First Ladies of The Land. Nothing is too good for them
no preparation is too great: for the children of today hold the destiny of the nation in their hand
tomorrow.
Be sure to bring the young folks to Wolff & Marx this week above all other times: let them
see and learn the meaning and usefulness of an institution of this kind. Teach them in their early
days the value of business transacting with reputable firms—start them in the habit of trading at
the right store and save them what may mean serious financial blunders in later years.
Everything for Young People in This Big Store is Included
Misses' Children’s and Flappers' Summer Dresses are reduced including Silk Taffetas Geor-
gette Crepes Serge and Wool Jersey. Durable Tub Frocks of Gingham and Chambray French and
Ramie Linens. Solid and Figured Voiles. White Swiss. White Voile and White Lawn Dresses for
Commencement Party Wear ami Vacationing. Sizes from 2t06:6 to 11 and 12 to 16 years.
Girls’ and Misses’ Coats and Capes Kiddies’and Misses’Bathing Suits. Little Ladies’Kimonos
Children's Bungalow Aprons Children’s Summer Footwear Children's and .Misses’ Hosiery Chil-
dren's Undermuslins ami Children’s and Misses’ Hats.
Cotton Fabrics for making Children's Apparel. Children's Stamped Garments finished except
for embroidering. Toys and Games Children's Toilet Articles. Children's Hand Bags and Fans.
Ribbons for Girdles and Hairbows. Books for Children of all ages. And complete assortments of
Little Boys’ and Bigger Brothers’ Wearables.
The Wolff & Marx Co.
FRENCH TO CONTROL
SAAR REGION UNTIL
INDEMNITY IS PAID
Inhabitants of Coal Basin
Exempt From Allied
Import Duties.
al Cab!* to The
and the Chicago Dally
ig«ill U 1 a. by Chicago Dai
l’arb May 21.— In view of tin* pro-
longed discussions by the Peace Confer-
gaiding the Saar Basin and the left
bank of the Rhine some explanation of
the chief point at. issue the clause relat-
ing to the plebiscite and customs con-
trol is not remiss. It reads in part
%* follows:
• “As compensation for the destruction
of the coal mines in the north of France
and as part payment toward the total rc-
Uu ration due from Germany for damages
resulting from the war Germany cedes
to Fram-c the coal mines situated in the
baar Basin. Germany renounces in fav-
or of the League of Nations in the ca-
pacity of trustee the government of the
territory. The territory of the Saar
Basin shall be subject to the French
customs regime. The French state shall
have the right to use French money in
all purchases payments and contracts
connected with the exploitation of the
mi net.
“No impediment shall be placed in
the way of the introduction or employ-
ment in tin* mines and their accessories
ami subsidiaries of working mm from
without the basin. The French govern-
ment shall always have the right of es-
tablishing. as iir-id» ntal to the mines
primary and technical schools for its
employes and children and of causing in-
struction iherein to be given in the
French language. The governingjiody
of the Saar Basin shall be one French-
man. one natixe ami thm* of other na-
ionalities io be chosen by the League of
Nations- The president of this com-
mission shall !h» the executive.
“At the termination of the period of
fift’-vn years tin* population of the t- r-
ritory of the Saar Basin will be call’d
upon to indicate their desires in the bil-
lowing manner: A mte will take place
on the three following altvrnat h :
Maintenance of the regime established
by Ihe present treaty. Union with
France. I nion with Germany. The
League of Nations shall decide on the
sovereignty under which the territory is
to be placed taking into account the
wishes of the the inhabitunis as ex-
pressed by the voting. If the Lea gm of
Nations decides in favor of the union
of the whole or part of the territory of
the Saar Basin w ith-Germany. France’s
rights of ownership in the urines sit-
uated in such part of the territory will
be repurchased by Germany in their en-
tirety. nt a price payable in gold.
“If within the six months follow-
ing the decision. the price above re-
-1 ferred tn has not been paid by Germany
.'the said territory will finally be ac-
quired by France.’’
Article 2711 provides that “the allied
ami associated fmwers reserve the right
to apply to the German territory oc-
cupied by their troops n special rua-
I toms regime as regards Imports and ex*
ug': hollows j
and angles' •
by the soft
rui vrd lines |
. f hcal t h |
; n d b» auty |
tin ie are e' I- ]
d. ntly thou- ।
s. uds of men ■
nd women
c. ho keenly j
- i\u thin- i
1 i linin'sS an l ;
i u mallj du« '
. w- -.1 V.. 1 1
to the Children for One Week
By JOHN 1. BASS
ports in the event of such u measure
being necessary. in order to safeguard
the economic interests of the popula-
tion of these territories*.’’
This clause gives an important ele-
ment of sovereignty in respect to the
west bank of the Rhine into the hands
of the allied and associated powers. Un-
der this clause the allies may remove
the tariff from all products coming from
allied territory and impose duties on
goods from Germany coming into the
territories west of the Rhine (luring the
allied occupation.
Wife Doesn’t Like the Movies.
San Francisco May 21.—Fear that
bis three children might never laugh at
Charlie Chaplain or gasp at Bill Hart
is one of the grounds J. IL Scherc cites
The Man Who
Banished Corns
Blue-jay was invented by a scientist of distinction.
By a man whose lifetime has been spent in the study
of surgical dressings.
This is a master's method — correct complete and
efficient. And the millions of people who know it
never think of enduring a corn.
©—a
All in One
The first step is to stop the application protecting every-
pain. This is done by rc- thing.
moving all pressure -by the You ( thjs Blue . jay in
soft protecting ring marked A. a jjffy The corn pain stops
The next ctep is to gently at once. The wrapping is
cause the corn to disappear. comfortable and you forget it.
This is done by the re- In two days you remove it
markable B& B Wax which and the corn can be lifted
no corn can resist. out. Only rare corns need a
This bit of wax-marked second aPP««tion.
B —is centered on the corn. This is the scientific way
It cannot spread. So. unlike the easy sure and right way
old-time methods it acts on to end corns. You will never
the corn alone. return to any wrong method
C is rubber-coated adhe- "hen you try a Blue-jay once
sive. This snugly wraps the Try it tonight.
Blue =j ay
The Scientific Corn Ender
Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Completely
25c —At Druggists
BAUER & BLACK Chicago. New York Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products
<l«>
in asking for a divorce from Mrs. Mable
| Schere. who lives in Portland. Siuec
his wife became a member of a cult op-
posing enhitainment. Scherc alleges he
hasn’t had a bit of fun and doesn’t
want his three children to grow* up with-
out enjoyment. Once Cohere alleges
he persuaded his wife to go to a movie
but she sat through the show with her
eyes shut and then lectured him for a
week on his sinful ways.
Coast-to-Coast Walker Missing.
San Francisco May 21.—William J.
Richardson started out from San Fran-
cisco in 191“ with a dog and postal
cards to walk and work his way to
New York. It became known today
that the youth never reached his destin-
ation. A communication from his mother
MAY 25. 1919
Mrs. Joseph Richardson. 11 Duff’etd
St.. Brooklyn reached Acting Chief of
Police Pan O’Brien today asking him
lo find her sen.
Capudine
liquid. a:
QUICK RELIEF I ~ Hl
NO ACETANILIDE i 4
EASES
HEADACHE
Also GRIPP and “FLU”—Try It
Trial Bottle 10c; also larger »Um
Ihe Only Practical Bicycle At-
tachment on the Market Today.
PORTAGE TIRE CO.
221 South Alamo St.
South Texas Distributors.
NEW NO. 9 OLIVER
Was sloo—Now $57
* \ :MJ 13 *
$3 Down—s 3 Monthly
Wm. A. Parker Co.
Distributors
324 W. Commerce Street
San Antonio* Texas.
Union Painless Dentists
—। Entire Building.
I No Stairs to
Climb.
I 322 w.at Cm»*
-A* merce Street.
$ Telephone Cr.
" 989.
3A
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1919, newspaper, May 25, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615131/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .