The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1919 Page: 4 of 48
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4A
11 The Guarantee s
IMPORTANT NOTICE
—Nettleton
Agencies throughout the country have been
selling Nettleton Shoes from $1.50 to $3.00 per
pair higher than our price for the past six
months.
—lncreased
Cost of labor leather and shoe findings has
brought another ADVANCE IN PRICE.
—Facts
We’ve made every effort to keep from raising
our price but find that the present advance
forces us to raise all Nettleton High Shoes.
—Opportunity
Promptly on June Ist every Nettleton Shoe will
be raised in price from $1.50 to $2.00 per pair
—we feel as a matter of fairness you should
be notified of this advance before it takes
place.
—Advice
We advise you to lay in a year’s supply at the
prices quoted below as we candidly believe
there will be a still further rise by fall and it
would not surprise us to see such lines as
Nettleton's selling as high as $lB.OO or $20.00
a pair before the end of the year 1920.
—Service
In our stock you will find sizes and widths
which are not to be found in any other store
in America and as to fitting you correctly—
WE GUARANTEE THAT OR YOUR MONEY
BACK.
Following are the present prices and the prices that will
prevail on June Ist also showing the saving to be made:
Nettleton High Shoes
Present June 1 Saving
LEATHERS— Price. Price. You Make.
Brown Kid $12.00 $14.00 $2.00
Brown Kangaroo $12.00 $14.00 $2.00
Brown Russia Calfskin... .$12.00 $13.50 $1.50
Black Calfskin $12.00 $13.50 $1.50
Black Glazed Kid $12.00 $13.50 $1.50
Black Kangaroo $12.00 $13.50 $1.50
Qmlan^s
117’^ lamo Paza
The Style Shop of the South
OBITUARY
Mn. Mar> Hasdorff.
Mn. Mary Habd"rff Ik year* •>'! i
died It hi
Saturday evening at 6:15 «i’uiu*k. S*i-
vicea uill I* held M Puin-k'i
Church Monday at G 30 b R^\. bather
PiuDcll. The body wLi i»* sent tc
Cuero. Texas bv the Zink Lndertak
ing Co. Mrs. Haadorft uaa n^rr So
jMoace-Lorraine but bad rwidrJ bat
Antonio for the ieat eigut»*» Sh«
ia survived by tv* daughter* Heb-
ert Henry and Miss L bn Haadorff.
three nona. William O. and James Ha*
dorff of San Antonio and Charles Has
dorff of Edna Texas.
Mrs. Sadie JKucbcnbaker.
Mra Sadia K when taker. 29_ years
yea it add* <!*od et her boin*. 2007 Haun
deca Atruue. SaturCaj afternoon at 4
©’rhch Mir bed te»n living J” Kan
AaU»L.. (*• >©>»«' years. Sin is
aui'.*«d b« be* boetMU.d. < nil Kuchen
baker three b*xbcni F. Uiuan. Jot atu
) ta« ed v •
Biat«T. M»». Mac 3uoUm am. Mr*
^d o/ Victoria Mra. H. W. i
Mbra*>«; *4 Faiaciou*. and Minaev Emma
aad Sophie Urban of Victoria and her
faiLer Joe Urban hr. of Victoria. The
SUNDAY.
-TO MEN
• v.. 1 !■* • • to 7 • • S .nda
gbyt• v I g (
George 11. Burlbtt.
Gc< rp H Bartb-tt 35 > * -
*! ieU nt 4 J• I j■. i . Saturda'. ’ ■ r*"
* x.a? • ( T»xu- and had * j • Sa
Aum -x mon’ H- ;■ -d I.
3t« W ; two .ldr< n M- hi
Übevib : t . । Mbt» Mr>. L W j’riei
d a ; '". . I Mrr ■' sla<
♦f - then M H .
Et»u« ■' M .nJ.. J. i..; f Irot
»r» V. E Bar' . f MubJ J. V
B*„* Stu . ~ i G. Batlett
G.t..' . end .1 B. E.»bb Ahbt
tula Onio. TL body will G wut >
—islm.. 1-xas S mday morning by t>
Hagy M' < o|lu!:i I udertaking ' ■>.
Mrv J. W. Cole.
Mrs. JW. < „>. 37 ~.a r .gj .
3 |>. in. Saturday at to r home in St
J<*e. She uat a natne of Arkauaa
but bad lived iu Ban Antonio f
twelve yearK She ib burvivwl by !r
hubtand. bet mother Mra. Marga:
bbau ; and brother*. Ham <
Shaw of Sati Autouiv. C. B. Khaw
Muakogee. Okla . and Ireland I*. Sha
of BieaMhf. Texat. The funeral will I
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at tl
chapel of the Hagj-McO/lluiu Ladt
’Hl.iDg c-.. b<-T ■ • • g rond HKd by
*. lb v. C. Week I I of the Travin
Park Methodist C -rm“nt will
cade in th* lb -■ av..- Onpt'Ty.
FOKIEH LOKLSG.
? -.“ral Ihre*: r . Crockett 211.
i \. j
j Hagy A M« (ollum. Lndertakem.
r Xnibuldnre and Lung Motoi S»r\i«e.
k ( orn^t Avenue < and pecan. < r 104.
BACK. UP PROFESSOR
Ki«e Students Stage D* monstration in
I ator of Ousted Instructor.
Houston. Tex. Mas 21. A'li ri
trustee* of Bice li.-’itut* in di-
♦ mining Honor Jyf.. d P. Edu;
m»mb«r * f ti.e d«-pu!» ment .f ><>• .
• • ■ Il .
r ■ .“tuonMration un.- i.g soil- th** b’ i
/1 D*h t**r Edwards’ dinn al f< f |l* u«J
f charges that he bad utt* r*<i oupati «di'
w atatementa at a lecture at.*l wa- pre* »i|
ed by a scathing denun*ja» p h of the um
ie vereity by the mayor of Houston and
r- several women's club*.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
MU BB.DDO
PEOPLE W
M. I. S. I. ■
Manufacturers’ Exhibition
Closes After Four Crowd-
ed Days.
GRAND PRIZES AWARDED
Souvenir Gifts Distributed
Are Worth Thousands
of Dollars.
The ‘’Madc-In-San-Antonio’* Show
conducted by San Antonio manufactur-
ers at Beethoven Hall last week was a
tar greater success than oven those
who planned it had hoped for accord-
ing to Kay Mackey secretary of the
Manufacturers’ Association. During the
four days that the exhibition was open
to the public between fifty ami sixty
thousand people visited it and learned
new and interesting things about San
Antonio's factories.
Souvenirs of one sort or another were
given away by almost all the exhibitors
and drawing contests were arranged
every afternoon and evening in which
many really valuable prizes were given
away. The total value of the prizes
and sonvenirs given away during the
show goes well into the thousands of
dollars. A single exhibitor gave away
more than 50000 ten-cent packages ot
macaroni as samples.
Exhibitors Are Pleased.
‘’The vxtiibitors themselves said Mr.
Mackey are more than pleased with the
results of the show mid believe that
the money they have spent in this way
will be amply repaid by the increased
business whi«h will come from hav-
ing their pi^xlucts thus brought to the
attention of the people."
Saturday was Koldeirs’ Day and alii
men iu uniform were admitted without
tickets and were even given coupons
so that they might participate iu the
drawings. Two drawing contests were
held one in the afternoon and one dur-
ing the evening and more than fifty
prizes were given away.
At the conclusion ot the show Satur-
day night five grand prizes were
awarded. These prizes were much more-
valuable than any other prizes given
aw ay during the show each one < f
them being an aggregation of several
articles produced by Kann Antonio man-
ufacturers.
Grand Prizes Awarded.
The first grand prize whi«-h was won
by A. Haubold 223 Belden K
>ist»<l of one b**x of <-audy given by D.
A. < ri>pi Manufacturing < ouipany;
one bottle of t'antol wax. given by the
\VT.«t Texas Wax Pn»»luct> Company;
one-half dozen boxe> Lion Brand maca-
roni given by the Kan Antonio Macaj
roni Company and an order for KIS
worth of work to be done by the Riko-
Compo Flooring C*»mpany.
The second grand prize was won by
Mrs. K. K. Godfrey 414 Kanta Clara
Street. It consisted of one-half pound ;
of tea. given by Hoffman-Hayman Cof- i
f*» Company : one bottle 1 antol Wax |
given by the West Texas Wax Products
< otnpanv. ami one gallon of ice cream
ghen by the Riegler Ice Cream Cvm-
pa»y- . . I
The third grand prize consist^! ot one j
bottle Cant*>l Wax given by th* West
Texas Produ» t> <". **ne-half dozen box-
es of ma* aroni given by the San An-
toui«» Macaroni 1 oinpany; one pair of
overalls given by the American Overall
i ' iiipanv. an*i one 5-pound can of >liort-
mitig given by the L nion Meat Com-1
par'. Thi- prize wa* w»*n by Mi" i
u Ahr Il’J West Jo-cphinc
Street. '
Tin- fourth grand prize eonsi't»d of >
«i; gallon of Velvet ice < ream < ream-|
•rv Hairy Company; one b**ttle ea*-h
• ■ blueing and ammonia King-Riehter j
। ompan} ; one saek of < hi*-K‘‘n feed I
Dandep l »“»l and Milling < ompany. It |
was wn by C. Salazar • H-n.-hy Ave ;
nue.
Uins Fifth Prize.
The fifth Ml I lu-t prize wa* w*m by
I >*i I’fl ighaupf. 507 H**‘ig* n Sir- t. |
• . . •. j< • one it d 11. JI. * *>f- ।
. h • n Hayn an ‘ • •• • many:*
. . b.• Ir-G. g-'**d for s<M| p.-nmli *.f i* • .
A •. .it. b e ruetorv ; on- 5 pound <an I
I ni*.n Meat Compaq . • I
. of I ruvi- <Jub” • igai* Fim k
. . . ] . rnr.v ; one 21 p*- h 1 *a* k
Wing flour Pioneer 1
M a i ■< gallon i< c • ream. Ki*-g
I . i .a: < '-mpanv.
< r . r itwluded: A b«*x **f .
i* .b” ' igar- won I W. R.
1* IJI7 North Oliw Stre* t : *.m '
. . r ram given by the Ro g- 1
. • 1 . Cr*am <‘om»»uny. won by Mi->
\! 11-r: mn-.n. ‘ ."2’J Montana ।
. p.ait-d leather talt. with I
to b*- made to ord< r b: |
K leather <‘or panv wn
- ... mu. 132 Wr*t Tl -O
! jt;t- * f milk donated bv !
* • 1 mi”. < ‘ompan.v. won bv ;
I ]IM Agarita St re* t;
• * : ( * or wax given by the
W. • I Wax I’nidm t* < 'ompui I
. .1 ;ran. 4<H S*. »»L Oliv“|
/ <• b**k g«H.d for S<MJ
. gi-..n by the S.mtbern
I 1 by G<-.rge G-jn. 1-”.'h
|W; k • ' ; "W- hottl" wh. I
i.i. . and oliv kß' Ii b.' I
. K .■ ! <H.am. ""ii bv *Bb i
1 rr ::;j \V. -t Tb.-. Srr.lt : I
b. • . . gh-ii by l>. A. Cri-)
Mar fa ■ .• ' .."am. """ by I."t .
G. f. I Mu’ib-n Strict an'l ..ri"
| G x nf . givi-n b' Mmrri. k-
< ;.;<• I. : " • "'nnanv. non bj
Mr.. H I: Kig'by Stn> t.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Kansas i“ld lotals 2fM.5900<>0 Bush
els With ll.rvest Hands Plentiful.
Kansas < it>. Mo. May 21. — With
l.arve-t ’ ■ . ■’> more than two weeks
off. the K \ heat crop stands uni-
formly e>’ . r.t throughout the '.fate
with an * i»r*l pr^xJuetion of OS p<-r
• ent.
A' * ord.! ? » fig ires made p ibhe
idav 2D .'Go <hbushels of wheat v.ii be
j bar e-teo Kansas next luonth. v.bi* h'
repr* *i»- iriereiiM* <>f
lover the previous r»**ord crop
*»f 1014.
Labor * iti*ms throughout the tat-
ar* o-pot’- . us salMfuetory. * it.*-» an-
aiding ti governmont ag»b*je^ and
funner* re»-ruitit g the nwe*sary ।
harvest bft-iv of 2<MMMM».
H. L \obk i* now h*at»d 402 403 1
Moore Bldg. Phone Travis 2104 —
tAdr.) |
WOMEN WANT SOLONS
TO TAKE UP CHANGES
IN CHILD LABOR ACT
Preposed Revision Provides
Severe Penalties for
Parents of Workers.
Austin Tex. .May 24.—The various
women’s organizations of the state arc
co-operating with the State Labor De-
partment in having presented at the com-
ing special session of the Legislature
certain proposed amendments to the
child labor law. Mrs. Claude de van
Watts bead of the woman's division
of the department has charge of the
work. The proposition has already been
presented to the governor and it is un-
derstood he has consented to recommend
the measure to the lawmakers during
th** .lune session.
The proposed amendments are: Lim-
iting the hours of labor for children un-
der seventeen years of age to eight hours
per day and 48 hours per week. Pro-
hibiting night work for children under
seventeen years of ago. Making the is-
suance of permits to children under
fifteen years of age. in contravention of
the requirements and provisions of Sec-
tion 5 of the law. a malfeasance in
office subjecting the officer issuing
siK'h permits to prosecution under the
criminal statutes of the state. Placing
a penalty upou parents or others hav-
ing control of a child with a view of
securing employment for it in violation
of the law.
‘ Sucli am* ^dments to the law are
badly needed.* as thousands of children
arc being worked long hours ami far
into the night which constitutes a se-
rious menace to the mental moral and
physical welfare of our future citizen-
ship. The enforcement of the law is
made extremely difficult because of in-
discriminate issuance of work permits
to young children in contravention of
the provisions and requirements of the
law. and because no punishment is pro-
vided for parents and others who be-
come parties to violations nf the law’ by-
giving false information relative
age of a child for the purpose nf se-
curing employment." said Mrs. Watts.
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-
FIVE CHILDREN VISIT
CAMP TRAVIS MONDAY
“Childrens Day” Openi
Week’s Program of New
Activities Coancil.
Truck loads of children one hundred
and twenty-five iu all. will take part
in the “Children’s Day’’ program which
ha> been arranged by the Aetivitie**
Council of Camp Travis for Monday
evening. May 2<». at Ynung Men’s Chris-
tian Association Building No. 28.
Other features «»f the program ar-
ranged for the week beginning Monday
May 26. and ending Sunday. June 1.
will be the “all camp fite-nite’’ Wed-
nesday evening at Travis Field and the
dance for non-conitniseioTied officers to
be held Thursday evening at the Young
Woman's Christian Association Hostess
Hou*e. This is the first non-commis-
sioned officers* dance to be held and the
43rd Infantry “non-conis” will be in
charge. Memorial Day services will be
held Friday morning at the Liberty
Theater.
The week’s entertainment program at
Camp Travis i* the result of the recent
organization of the ('amp Activities
('*>un«il composed of representatives
from all the welfare organizations in
camp. f*>r the purpose of consolidating
and uniting all activities to the benefit
of the camp ('amp headquarters is r< p-
resented on this council by the <-amp
monile officer Lieut. Wrn. R. Christian.
’I hough the ••amp strength continues
to be greatly reduced there is rio dimi-
nution of interest in maintaing the wel-
fare work of the ramp. it. being realized
that with the decrease jn military train-
ing. the necessity is greater than before
f*»r welfare work and wh*4*'omo cntri-
tainment. The Activities Council Holds
a meeting every Friday n****ri to arrange
the pr**gram for the next week. The pro-
gram arranged Friday i< as follow-:
Monday- Dance at K. of (’. No. 3.
('amp Hospital: M*»;i* - at Y Building-
Nos. 31 aM | 73 : Lecture- at Y Build-
Sing S*ujg :it Y N". I : •Di-*-u — :*-n (’bd»
ing- No-. 29 2<HI: Boxing at Y No. 31 ;
nt 7 No. 71: Children’s Day S-rv i <■ at
’t N". 2 s ; Liberty Theater: “The Sea
Flower.”
Tuesday Dan* *- nr K. of C. \... tat
Remount No. 2; M**vi<— nt K. »»f C. \o».
1 aul 3. 7 Building- No-. 2S ami I :
nt Y Buibligns N**-. 71 nnd 2(K»:
Lectures nt Y Buildings 31. 2*. 29;
Lihertv Theater “The Wav <>f n Man
With a Maid.”
Woln^-dav All-Camp I'ifeNit* at
T . Field : M«.v i*- at K. of C. Hal
N*- . 2 and 4: Y Building- N*.-. 29. 71
2<h;- Social at 7’ Nn. 31 : Sing-Song nt
7 N". 71 : Religion- *erv i*-* - at 7
Biddings 2S. 73; Liberty Theater
-righting Destiny.”
Tliursdav Dan*-r nt K. of ('. N". 2
Movies at K. «*f ( No^. I and 3; Reli
g ■ >rrvj*-es nt Y Buihling^ N*.» 71
73 and 296; Di-ciisaion Club at 7
N*. 31 : Social at Y Building- Nos. 2*
and 29; Litarty Theater. “Commot
• ■■■ \*.r ( '"Hjni-'ioned ()ffi* er-
dame at Y. W C. A. Hostess House.
.. Frida.v—Officers’ Dunce at Depo’
Brigade Community House; Dance m
K - c Hall No. 1 : M<»vies at 7’ Build
ing- Nos. 2*. I ; K. of C. No-. J and 4
Religious services at Y. N**. 31: Socia
nt 7’ No. 2<H»: Boxing at 7 No. 29
Mein*.rial Services at Libert v Thcatei
at 9 A. M. at 7 No*-. 71 and 73; Liberty
Theater “Frc< kle-.”
Satunlnv- Movjrs nt 7’ Buildings 29
71 nnd 2<M»; Liberty Theater '.Jut fot
Tonight.”
Sunday < liaplain J Si rvi* * in al
7’. M. t'. A. Building- ; Mo.ie- in al
K of C. HnIL ; Liberty Theater ' Tlp
S«juaw Man.”
In addition to this program th*- Carn;
Travis Raw-ball L* ague plnv Lail <.< rv
Tuewja.v and Friday nftrrmr»n at th*
Travis Field.
STARK SUCCEEDS HEALY
Goxrmor Names Orange Count.v Man tn
Regent y of I nivershy.
Austin lev. May 21. Th- appoint
hient by <io*.* i i.«.r Hobby of Lutcher
Stark of Dim g«- to b«- a m-ratar »»f the
board f>f r*g t- „f the Cniver.-ity ol
Texas filling tl* tncancy cauwsl bv the
resignation of John Healy <>f (iur.* ton
wax animuiK *-d this aft-rtioon.
Mr. Stark is a graduate of the univer-
sity and Las taken a keen interest in
the affairs p-rtuining to the welfare of
I The Big Crockery Store
SEASONABLE NECESSITIES
At this season of the year there are many items
important to your home and comforts in Crockery
and Housefurnishings. This Big Store will simplify
your shopping. Come here first. The variety here
is large; quality the best. Our prices are always the
lowest —better service too.
AlaskaA Refrigerators
Do you want the best Refrigerator made? We think you do—-
one that will last as long as you live one that will save ice one that
will keep your foods pure and sweet. The things that you see arc
important—the things that you don’t see are most important. Let
us tell you why Alaska Refrigerators are the best the most economi-
cal refrigerators made. Let us explain to you the Superior Material
Construction Insulation and Circulation. When you learn Alaska
Quality you will buy no other. White enamel genuine porcelain
lined boxes in all sizes and styles—for the home the grocer or cafe.
Water Coolers
The famous 20th Century Sani-
tary Cooler. The ice does not
touch the water. A white por-
celain container with ice packed
all around it cools the water—-
this container is automatically
filled from a clean glass bottle
above when the faucet is opened.
Just the thing for your home
your office or store—
$10.50 ‘<> $lB.OO
Also - full line of Oak Keg
Coolers Stone and Galvanized
Iron Reservoir Coolers.
Vacuum
Y- Bottles
A complete line of
Ferrestat non-breaka-
-11: |
.J d ble Vacuum Bottles
/sj‘ an< ^ Universal Vacu-
Jr um Bottles Jugs
UF" JU Carafes Food Jars
Lunch Boxes Lunch
Baskets etc. for your
auto picnics lunch
etc.
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS MAY 31
Newton Weller & Wagner Co.
TRAVIS 304 CROCKETT
HOBBY TO BE ASKED
TO EXPLAIN FAILURE
TO EXERCISE OPTION
Governor to Be Recalled by
Legislative Investigating
Committee Monday.
Austin Tex. May 24.— When the
legislative committee investigating the
Blu- Ridg- Farm transaction me-ts
again Monday Governor Hobby will be
; r-*-alkd ami qu* -t * m*d as to why he
' exerci-ed the <>; lions on the Retrieve
land Barrington fam and not on the
' Blue Ridg Farm N<*. 1. There are
I several witnesses to b- examined before
th- committee concln*l»«< it- prob- and
। prepare- it- report t*> the -pecial s-s-
-i si*»n of th*- L-gi-luture to be convened
। n-xt month.
J»ef<»re adjourning until Monday the
. committee <pie-t;*.ri-d Repr-.scnhitive
I John Raid* n a in»-mber of the b gr-la-
-1 live commilhe whi*-li vi-itvd the peni-
tenti.irv \\-tem during the last regular
।-. -Hion of th** L* gi-lature. Repre-enta-
। five Raid* n t- al-o the author «*f the
. bill r*-«;uiring that tin* purchase of pris-
on laud* b- approved by the Legislature.
H- t*-tifie*l that while Im wa- at Hous-
ton w ith th*- penitentiary committ* •*
Arch M'honabl of HoU'ton whom h*
met. laugh'd at th'* '-tat-'' <»pfion on
th- Blu- Ridg*t Farm d**lating that it
. w*»uld n* v-r tw -iifoH **d as th** own-r
di*l not want to >-H it -v-n at. Sl<M» an
J . while th*- option called for Xs<h
The witn-ss stated that while th**
Rai'hn bill was under consideration in
the S-iiat-. Mr. M-Donald said that he
<>ppose*l th- in«n-ur- because “th*! L<-gis-
-1 lature i- too big a tiling for in** to
tackle and I think that I cun have b-t-
-t« r l/ck with th- prison cvminissiou
; and th- g*>\-rnor.”
I » • I i ■. ;i f«»rmer sp< ak* roft he
Hou-*- testified that |p h«ard about the
• li-»*»v* ry »>f »*il on th- Blu- Ridg- I arm
dis'-uss***! at Houston on *jth*-r April 12
or 13. Th- relea-e was signed April 12.
KEPT GUNS LOCKED
Absence of Man Him Had Key (dven
as Explanation for Bandit's Escape.
( hirago. May 24.— lum rg* n< \ rifl- .
poll— property are “-af* lv ' kept f"i
1 -m« rg« m<-s. it <]e;-|op-d nt. a *-oiin» il
I L-aring on Chicago «uime conditions to-
(luy. l’oL< - tried to explain the r-cape
j *.t six bandit- who broke through three
! cordions of offices iin« athe*i.
! “Why didn’t you u>e rifl*-*?” n^ked
. a rouiH’ilman. “They were Im-ked tip.
i was th** answer. “The serg*ant had
the key and he wasn't there.”
1 Chi'f *»f Police (»nrril v antmutic*-*]
' lie will file charges ngain-t the officers
< "ii* '-/ •- I. Th*- men testified they fired
•32 shots at c|o*p rang** without a hit.
Chicag'i's <rime i-'»»nl tonight wasi
1041 hold-ups and Lurglari's since Jan-
I uary I. Garrity t*4d councilmrn h**
n••ede^| more polic*-m* n. inod-rn vv* ap*»ns
[and -nip*rs discharged from the army.
I The I * rd does n-’ d*'<rc to affront
lor Insult the •!««»*«(■. but w® merely
l -.ifh t>> hint tiiHf g . -d weather at leant
i- rir enough tn dry on* ' wash especially
1' th*» wardrobe la rather *' »«nty. would
net he mneldered a superfluity weld the
Laredo Record during the last rainy epelL
Oil Stoves
Mission the highest quality and
most economical oil cook stove on
the market. The burner is en-
cased in an enamel hood that
places a very hot fire next to
your cooking vessels. There is
no odor is safe and simple to
operate. Investigate this stove
before buying—2 3 4-burner
sizes with or without top shelf—
$l5 ‘o $4O
Garden Hose
The home of Quality Hose—-
hose that will last you several
years. It costs but little more
than the “cheap” kind. Guaran-
teed Hose in reels any length you
wish.
*2-in. Black Moulded
Hose per foot 16'jc
/i-in. Black Moulded
Hose per foot 20c
hi-in. Red Moulded
Hose per foot ........ 1612 C
^2-in. Black Ribbed
Hose per foot 20c
CiffiNEWS
School ExeniM* Friday—Memorial
exercises ami demobilization of the ser-
vice flag will be the theme of an im-
pressive program to be rendered by the
j ('ommunity ( *»iim il of DrJonue of the
[ Fannin K*hool Friday evening May
। ?»o. at the school biiihling. The pru-
' gram will begin nt s p. nj.
We buy or take In trade your oh)
। gold silver diamonds and old coins.
' Alamo Jewelry Co. 315 Alumu Plaza.—
' (Adv.)
Drescher’s Jazz Band. Cr. 2653.—
j (Adv.)
Jeffery Cars .$2.50 p» r hour. Tr. 101.
Mrs. Coon Danre. Hnnm>ny Hall E
Romami Street cv-ry Wednesday mid
Saturday night. R. & ('. orchestra. -
‘ (Adv).
Dancing West End l*ike Saturday
I Sunday. \7 -'ln* -day. B' .iutifiil silver
I prize free Wed. W*-t End rar. — (Adv.)
l‘'Micuff'* in Court—Tao l-ading San
Antonio attorn*\' *'ngag«d in what i-
-1 said to Lav b—n a liv-lv fistir tilt I
in th- Fortv-fifth Di-tn-t Court Satiir
• lay aft-nmon nnd as a re.-nlt Judge
I Tado- as-' '-''l a firn* of 525 again-t
; on- of them. Th- fine was paid. The
1 em-ounter starl-d wh-n on*- attorney *n
iiddr« ' ‘ing the jury in a damage suit
mad- referemc to the method of in-
j troducing evid-’i—. Th- opposing roun-
'*l jnmp-d to his f»-t mid struck the
p-akep in th** fa— d—laring “no one
• ould question bis word." The jury be-
* nine excite*! -onrt attaches dashed for-
। ward and the encounter -mled with all
in tlie renter of the room dragging the
: t wo men apart.
“Who’s a Blmk from High Prices?”
Riebe Jewelry Store. 30G Main Ave.—
(Adv.)
—< —.
Plumbing ami electric work—Kirk-
wood Wharton . Tel. G 6H. (Adv.)
•
Srliutzc’s Wonderful Dance Music.
T. S9G. - (A«h.»
Dance Hermann Sons Hall. 217 Gar-
iden St. every Saturday. Admission 30*’.
jßovs in uniform welcome. Best .Music.
!~(Advj
I A Barr Plumbing Co. Travis 4809. —
; (Advj
i Otto Zoller mito baggage 237 W.
[Comimrre. Tr. 2614. Tr. 2926. (Adv.)
i * *
W *• have Mirrecded in turning rvery
week day into a day of many orders.
Give n- a trial. Dullnig Printing O>.
1330 Elm Street. Crmkett 3338.—Adv.
Printers' Memorial Sen Ice*—San An
toiuo'i \ pographical ( nion No. 172 will
observe Memorial Sunday May 25. with
y-rvice< nt the ('nion plot in City C*ni'
t« rv No. 6. nt 3:30 oY’lwk. Rev. ’l'
( • Long will conduct the services. Th-
Allie*j Printing Tra<|es Bund will ren-
der n program. Special street cars will
load at Alamo ami Commerce Streets
MAY 25 1919.
Canners’ Supplies
Mason Ball Improved
and Ever Seal Glass
Top Fruit Jars in pints
quarts and half gallons
jelly glasses jar rub-
bers hall and Nesco
Cold Pack Canners
strainers etc.
Lawn Mowers
A big demand for
Lawn Mowers this year.
A good make here to
choose from. “Fenden”
it’s a quality mower.
Blades made of the best
cruciable steel ball-
bearing. self-sharpen-
ing self-adjusting easy
running and will last
for years. Several kinds
and sizes. I Q AA
$7.00 to .. 10.UU
Electric
Necessities
Electric Irons Toasters
Chafing Dishes Grills
Stoves Percolators Tea
Sets Baking Dishes Curl-
ers Floor and Table Lamps.
Mazda Globes etc.
[at 3:15 to accommodate the members
of the Coion who wish to attend.
Hanson formerly with the Metrupoli-
-1 tan Barber Shop is now located at 102
Ea>t Commerce Kt.—(Adv.)
• .
Id lew idle dancing tonight 1023 River
Ave. Alamo Heights car.—(Adv.)
Major A. Y. Walton and Mr. E. P.
AriiPxon hav*> re.-um*d th-ir business ns
Irrigation and Highway Engineers and
Topogrnjdiie and Land Surveyors at
118 Gunter Bldg. (Adv.)
Thomas School. summer session.
Boarding and day whool for girl? and^
binall b<»x -. Ring Mission 291. (Adv
Dance nt Martinez Sunday May
25th. Zoeller's Orchestra. (Adv.)
■ - • — •
Dance tonight nt Castroville. Good
road. Don’t fail to mine out. Hotnen
Dame Ondi. (Adv.)
Last Bar Examination—The last bar
• lamination in tlii- appellate court di--
iri*t under the present state law will
bo givn to a largo number of appli-
cants Juno 2. After that date a now
state law uhich provides that such ex-
aminations be conducted before an ex-
amining board at Austin will become
effective. J o *» Murray clork of the ap-
p-llat- court said Saturday that all
who desire to upldy for the examination
should d«» so as early as nra-ticablc
to permit arrangements for desks etc.
BOYS MEET AT Y. M. C. A.
Hundreds Attend ( amp I ire Social Ra^^
ly for Kerrville Outing.
A hundred boss gathered nt the city
7. M.('. A. Sat unlay night for the“(’amp
!■ ire Social" which was arranged aa a
rally for the Kerrville outing to be
sponsored this hummer by the Y’. M.
The auditorium was made into a ver-
itable ramp sit- for th- o««asion. with
th- glowing -amp fir- similated in red
r|r*irir lights a shelter tent in the
backgrouml and the floora covered with
moss and grass Th** Imkk were enter-
tain***! with games l-*l by A. M. Vcnne
•’( J b’’ Armj 7. M ('. A. ami L. G.
William; huirned “D-ur Old ('amping
Time” ami “('amp Kerrville Marching
Song" two nnw original sougs written
by Ernest Wayland ami filled out “the |
camp questionnaire.”
R-frrshm-nts were n«»t served. In- (
st**nd part of the room bad been parti- I
tinned off ns the “camp store” and each
Kiy apphr<| there with a bit of pretend-
ed money for his bag of cakes and fruit
and glass of fruit punch.
J. Floyd Smith boys' work secre-
tary wax in charge amriated by Y boys
and members of Boy Scout Troop 14.
WELCOME FOR 33RD
( hicago Decorated With Black and (iold
Honoring Illinois Troops.
Chicago May 21.—De«'orntors ex-
ceeded all regular hours tonight prepar-
ing “Victory Way” for membera of the
33rd l>ivision. Divisional officer* are ez-
p»-ct*‘d here tomorrow to complete afTt .
rang-ments for th- parade Tu-s*|j
*ignalling the opening of Chicago'*
ceptioii to Illinois tr<M»ps.
Black ami gobi the division's colony
were joined in nil conceivable combing-
tioua iu decorating downtown streets.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .