The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 20, 1920 Page: 5 of 10
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The Only Thing
That Counts
B» Caroll*. Brrehrr.
Chapter XII.
Helen had always had a way of tak-
ing stock of herself her belongings her
friends. So now she checked the latter
off as she sat alone in the gathering
darkness of a late fall afternoon.
"Adele kirk Lansing Mortimer Kel-
logg and Mrs. Cook.” She spoke each
aame aloud. Naturally she had met
many others but they were but casual
acquaintances did not touch her life
make either for her comfort or diacom-
fort. These four were the only people
in all New York in whom she was at all
interested or to whom she meant any-
thing.
"A very select circle” site mused a
faint smile touching her lips "but all I
want.”
Another story the one she had writ-
ten after she had burned the one laid
in California -had been accepted. When
Allele had called her "lucky" and
groaned over her owu inability to get
any of her sketches accepted Helen hail
only smiled and taken its acceptance
as a matter of course.
“The world owes me a living” was
her constant attitude and she would
compel that world to pay its debt.
”1 know it isn't all luck that you
are enormously clever. Mortimer Kel-
logg says all your stories ring true that
you know life and so you can write of
it" Adele was sitting on the edge of
the desk swinging her long legs while
Helen rested. "I don't see that you are
so much wiser than other people as far
as really knowing things! You don’t
know half w hat I do about some things
even if you are a little older. If you
had been married lost your husband
in some terribly harrowing way or
been divorced 1 could understand what
he means by saying you can write be-
cause you know life. I guess it was
just editorial jargon. Ho is craxy over
you and would say something nice any-
way.”
"You're a little cat!”
"Be careful or when I get a hunch 1
will do as cats do—spit" Adele laughed.
• You see Helen. I'm jealous. I haven't
told you—wanted to surprise you if
1 could. But I have been getting up at
the most unearthly hours and trying to
paint a picture. I was going to tell
you about it after I had sold it. But
there's nothing doing! I've taken it to
every dealer 1 know who would be apt
to buy it—and n lot who wouldn't.
None of them would even talk to me.
So I have stood it in the corner with the
rest. I shall have enough to fill a wa-
gon if I keep on. Da you wonder I am
jealous when you sell your stories so
easily and I never sell anything? Why.
I ean't even give them away.” In spite
of Adele s light laughing manner her
eyes misted. Helen saw and said:
“Why try any more Adelei Why
not use your artistic talent In some
other way? Design lingerie——"
“Oh Helen ! Degrade my art in that
manner!" They both laughed uproar-
iously at Adele's remark. Helen because
it was so absolutely ridiculous. Adele
because she was a bit hysterical over
her disappointment.
"I do not call the designing of any-
thing beautiful degrading. Adele" Hel-
en said now speaking seriously. "And
isn t it better to do something you can
make a success than to keep striving
for something that constantly eludes
you. There is a great deal of money in
costume designing of anv kind—so 1
understand
Adele sv
ung her long legs a trifle
more violently as she listened. Helen
knew she cared little for money. They
were singularly alike in that respect.
I As long as they were happy Imd
F no "Xh for their simple wants they
never talked of money or envied others
Its imssessiou. Helen hnd experienced
unhappiness when she hnd money and
knew that it mcont very little compara-
irely. Then they were both busy. And
here is nothing like work to banish
►ontrnt.
JJ I’* 1 ’* I 9}*^ ‘^nd to it mnm
'ay. Thrill ”1011 Ker. He|pn—or per-
laps you wih't—but just thinking I
vould some day bo an artist has been
(uod for me hetpod me in a way."
. 1 1 .'. on t understand
1 was deep in the
Hbrocs of an idea that J believed would
ink.- me famous if 1 c.uM got it upon
L ’J*.?**" b *‘ 1 told vou
bout—that man from t 'alifornla—came
unning after me. He was fascinating!
I don t deny that he almost fascinated
Uo-i* 7 ?P " w 1 n ”' Picture on
Es ni •""k n| l my spare time—-
fl’* «a*a t at work or with him—so
had no time to get silly over him.
KIT FAGGED
NO ACCOUNT
leault of Indigestion Head-
ache and Other Troubles.
Thia Tennessee Lady Took
Black-Draught and Found
Relief.
I 1 lintvill Tenn.—Mrs. Addie Sami-
Is of this place rays: “I suffered
pm constipation a long time. This
I courae brought on sour stomach in-
kestion and headaches. I felt fagged
Id no account.
ri started in taking Black-Draught.
I found it was helping me. I con-
■ue to use it and have for years. I
In't know how to start to praise
led (ord's Black-Draught.
fToday I am regular no more con-
Ipation headaches or indigestion. In
It. all I eat tastes sweet and good to
I . . . since my liver is cleansed by
> use of Black-Draught.
fl am well and proud to make thia
Itement of what Black-Draught has
lie for me.”
Constipation often leads to serious
Borders among those who do not
Bentand its dangers or who neglect
■treat It without delay.
frliedford's Black-Draught i. a medi-
le that every person should keep in
I house and use nt th» least sign of
Istipij ion. nr torpid liver.
■■bedford'' Black Draught liver ujedi-
■ is right.
Bsk your druggist. He has it
SATURDAY.
thinking about him I mean. He was
always complaining that my picture
was his rival that he was jealous of
it. I scrapped them both about the
same time. Funny wasn't it? I’ll get
his picture and show it to you. You
won't blsme me for pretty nearly fall-
ing for him when you see it He ia a
stunner for looks."
Without waiting for an answer Adele
ran up the stairs to return in a moment
with a photograph which she laid in
Helen's lap. She wan looking directly
at her waiting to be commended for
her good taste in proclaiming the origi-
nal of the photograph a "stunner." so
did not fail to see the quick start Helen
gave or to note the death-like pallor of
her face.
(To be Continued)
A Bedtime Story
WHEN FUR-FOLKK TAKE TO
FLYING.
By John Barton.
(Copyright 1920 by The Associated
Newspapers.)
Down—down — down — went Chat
ter Squirrel at the end of that wonder
ful leap from the very tip-top of his tree.
Whish! Which! whipped the tree-top
behind him and down—down—down
tumbled Killer the Weasel. Killer's
dawn couldn't bold him. Chatter
should never have called Killer names
when he was cornered up there without
any other way of escaping and Killer
should never have climbed so high after
him. But they’d lost their tempers.
Down went Chatter Squirrel. He
kept right side up for be had bis tail
to help him. He grabbed at half a
doxen twigs to stop bis fall but they
either slipped through his paws nt
snapped oft short in them. Ob b‘
thought surely that was the very end
of him! There was a big branch right
beyond him. (»ne good flick of bis tail
like a swimming fish and bis toes
caught it. He swung right around it
like a trapexe man in a circus scratch
ed bis nose ou a twig and thru damp'd
his poor kicking hind icet against the
bark. There be stuck with bis poor
little sides panting.
Down went Killer the Weasel. Uis
measly little scrump of a tail was
mighty little use to him. He went toes
over cars spinning like Chaik Jay when
he hit that limb iu the black dark. He
never so much as got a claw' on any
twig because he couldn't see to catch
them ; but he knew where every one of
>wn. Down. Down Tumbled Killer tin
Weasel.
them was. They whipped him and
switched him from behind and before as
he whirled through them. He got a
terrible spank when he found his branch
for he found it wrong aide first and
went bouncing off again bing into Nib-
ble Babbit's Pickery Things. "Yip!”
Yeaur-r-r!” Kip! Tear! His bide had
as many slits as that bees' comb after
the scared Little Owls started clawing
it. Blam! he bit the earth beneath
them.
There be lay. For a minute be
thought he was dead—right tticn. Then
he began to breathe; before he reallv
knew what to do next be found his legs
were running running running just
like Nibble Babbit runs when Killer is
after him. And lie let them go. Past
the Brushpill- he ran. across the Clovn
patch through the Corn. Suddenly right
before him he saw th* etonepile. Down
a crack he dove and pulled bis tail
iu after him.
He found a little bed of dry grass
no wind had ever blown Iu there but
he didn't stop to think about it then.
He was so weak aud tired and bmpH
about be couldn't keep bis .eyes open.
He hardly bit the bottom before he was
sound asleep.
Now some of the fieldmice who rnn
away from Dr. Muskrat's pond before
the Big Hain had chosen that stonepile
to lire in-those who didn't go all the
way up to the baru. Aud you know
what a squeak and senrry ami scrim-
mage there always ia in a mouse hole.
Even that racket couldn't wake Killer
so soundly was he sleeping.
Next Story—What Can a Mouse Do
But Kunf
Just Pstioeen Oarselves
By Della E. Stewart.
Prosperity does not bring happiness
If we need proof of thia seemingly mi<
taken statement we have only to look
about u«. Note the families to whom
the wsr brought riches hitherto uu
dreamed of. Look at the thousands who
have been earning larger sums than ever
before. See the thousands purchasing
luxuries who in former days even found
some of the necessities beyond reach.
Everybody happy in consequence? All
content anil pence and delightful hai
mony? Far from it? Indeed yes
Everybody dissatisfied; everybody en-
vious of the one above him ; everybody
grasping for more; supplied wants
bringing new ones to be supplied in
turn: envy dissatisfaction strife every
where rampant Don't we see this on
all sides?
What is It; then that brings real
happiness? Not riches not advance
ment in the social scale not the distanc
mg of our competitors. Not restless
ambition not continued efforts to sur
pass in the outward show. All these
are diaaptiointin* in their capacity to
bring lasting pleasure.
Happiness lies in the contented spii
it in genuineness in unselfishness in
high ideals. For in each one of a*
shines a spark of immortal fire. l>o
what we will we may not entirely
quench it. When we least want it tt
rises up to condemn the * rongs we have
done to ourselves or Io others. W*
must satisfy ft. or it torments us.
Acute Indigestion.
Every home should always keep a
package of Fowler’s Stomach Wafer iu
the medicine cabinet as a specific ioi
acute indigestion. (Adv.t
Aching feet make wrinkles. Let ns
correct your feet trouble. Ahncllu
Beauty Shop. 11(1 Avenue C TravU
”000.—(Adv.)
A Fashion Hint
There can be no possible doubt that
it is cheaper to make clothes for chil-
dren than to buy them ready-made pro-
vided care is taken in the selection of
materials and special sales and remnant
Frock of Velveteen.
Kimono
counters are patronised. The shops are
always featuring odds and ends of ma-
terials that are ideal for children's
clothes especially so in these days when
the fabrics employed for clothes for
grown-ups are just as well suited to
Juvenile requirements.
The sketch ilustrates a dress that
is very smart and that really requires
a very small amount of material. As
originally designed it was made of dark
brown velveteen trimmed simply with a
banding of rather heavy faille ribbon in
a lighter shade. A piece of material
twice the length of the frock to be made
is merely folded eudwise and the neck
cut out the width of the fabefF being
sufficient to form the sleeves which
arc slashed on top.
There is of course a scam in the
underneath part of the sleeve as the
is cut so that it follows the nat-
ural line of the figure flaring somewhat
at the lower edge. A row of buttons
gives an additional trimming touch to
either side of the dress. It may be a
sllp-over-lhe-head model or if desired
it may be opened in the back the
opening finished with a band of the rib-
bon and fastened with buttons or the
fastening may be invisible.
The kimono type of frock similar to
the one shown in the sketch is one of
the most popular of the season. It is
simplicity personified requires very lit-
tle fabric or trimming and is so easy
to make that any one with any knowl-
edge of sewing inoy confidently attempt
it.
Spring styles for children are now
being brought out by manufacturers.
Colored organdies are again in high
favor many ruffles apparently will
adorn the juvenile population next sea-
son. and among th* popular trimmings
appliqi-ed motifs stand high. Cretonne
flowers are apnliqiicd on smart little
linen frocks and colored linen motifs of
various sorts frequently appear on white
organdy frocks.
“What’s In a Name?”
DULCI&
The "sweet" significance of Dulcie is
fully warranted. It is undoubtedly one
of the most eharming name* in femi-
nine nsmcnclathre. It has its origin
in "duicis." meaning "sweet" or "mild"
and is explained by Spanish authors as
the source of the Spanish favorite. Dul-
cia. Aldomia and Adoncia are other
forma of tic same name which occur-*
frequently nmoug the Navarrese and
Cntnlonian princesses fr m the year 900
to 1200.
Don Quixote it will be recalled
translates! his Aldonc* Lorcnco into the
peerless Dulcinea del Tobosco. Mean-
while Dulcia was popular- in the south
of France. It finally became Douce
and was taken to England at the time
of William the Conqueror ns Ducia.
Later it was change to Dulce and even
Dulcibelle.
In the time of Henry VIII. the cu-
rious version. Dowsabel. made its ap-
pearrance and was borne by many liv-
ing women as well as by the wife of
Dronio. Dousie was another popular
form; the pretty widow. Dousie Moor
was buried at Newcastle In 1(158. But
of all the forms Ducie alone persisted.
Its usage and popularity are widespread
today.
Jade is Dulcie's (alismanic gem. It
promises her long life and happiness.
Thursday ia her lucky day and seven
her lucky number.
(Copyright 1020. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. One.)
NAVIGATE BY WIRELESS
Blind Man Can Soon Pilot Ship Across
Oeean by Radio Signals.
Philadelphia. Nov. 20 —Admiral W.
H. Bullard director of naval commun-
ication service in a paper read before
the Franklin institute here said wire-
less telegraphy is making navigation
simple and safe.
“There will be a time when ships will
bo built without chronometers and will
be In constant wireless touch with New
York until they reach tin- British chan-
nel" said Admiral Bullar;. “This is
not a dream; it is near at hand.”
“My means of the radio compass s
ship can get her bearings when she calls
for it. anywhere along the coast of the
I'nited States. This instrument has al-
ready saved ships which wore header!
straight for the shore.
“The depth of water under the ship
can now be accurately determined by
the hydrophone which works on the
reflection from the ocean bottom of the
sonnd of the ship’s propeller. By this
device shallow water can he avoided
and even the proximity of icebergs de-
tected. Sliips also can communicate
with each other by underwater wave*
sent out by oscillator*.
“By moan* of a coble laid along the
bottom of New York channel and on-
ergiaed with current a pilot blind
folded guide*! a destroyer safely to
port never «etlin» more than 50 yard*
from the cable. The wares sent out by
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
the cable were detected in telephone
receivers one on each ear. telling Aim
whether he was to right or left of the
guiding cable.
“Hurricanes can be detected by sensi-
tire radio telephone* and even the gen-
eral direction of storms Is felt on wire-
leas receiving apparatus. The time is
now sent broadcast by coastal stations
and by the time given for certain longi-
tudes. the ship can tell its location.
Weather warnings and location of
wreck* derelicts and icebergs sr* given
out."
CAPITAL WON BY WETS
Supreme Court Denies Gotmunmlil
Right to Stop Liquor Sale*.
Mexico City Nov. 20.— Th* “dry"
elements in the Mexican government
have just suffered defeat In an attempt
to cloee the cantinas or saloons on
Saturday night* aud Sundays. The
“wets" comprising some 2000 cantins
owners and their patrons are rejoicing.
The government has strong “dry”
leanings the chief executive being al-
leged to favor prohibition aud E.
I’lutarco Calles minister of yr being
known throughout the republic as a
-bone dry" advocate.
Several weeks ago a presidential de-
cree closed all places where liquor is
•old from Saturday night at (I o'clock
until Monday morning at 7. This edict
had a depressing effect upon Ssturday
night revelry. .
Moye than 2000 local vendors of
liquor signed a request that the gov-
ernment be legally restrained from en-
forcing the decree. After the question
was violently agitated in the newspa-
pers the supreme court handed down a
decision which virtually granted th* re-
quest of the “wets" by naming several
hundred cafes and cantinas where
liquor might be sold over Sunday. This
older was later expanded to include all
cafes and cantinas and the “estado seco"
(dry s(ate) is a myth so far as th* cap-
ital is concerned.
President De la Huerta's “dry” de-
cree was the subject of much satiricsl
comment in the newspaper*. Handbills
and placards were distributed on the
main streets ridiculing the measure by
burlesquing it. For instance one bill
carried a purported decree stopping pro-
fanity from sunset Saturday to sunrise
Monday.
HUNTERS NOTICE
(). D. Blankets 2 6.00
(I. D. Trousers 5.75
New Mackinaws 12.50
(las Masks Cloth Raincoats... 9.00
New Chocolate Marching Shoes.. 5.75
Woolen Sox sixes !) to 12 per pr 50e
And many other army goods at re-
duced prices. The Army Goods Store
418^ E. Houston St. (Adv.)
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
San Antonio. Tex.. Oct. 15. 1920.—
Notice is hereby given that the board
of equalisation will convene in the of-
fice of the city assessor on the first
floor of the city hall on the 18th day of
October. 1920. to pass upon all appeals
from (he decision of the city assessor
and upon all assessments made by the
n--sesMir rendered as well as unren-
dered. for the final year ending May
31. 1921.
The board will remain in session daily
from 9 a. m. until 12 o'clock noon nnd
from 2 p. m. until 4 p. tn.. Sundays and
holidays excepted and will complete its
labors within 60 days.
Neither the city commissioners nor
the assessment committee will consider
petitions concerning assessments sftcr
the board has adjourned.
ANDRES COY.
Comm of Taxation.
(Adv.)
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
(Adv.)
Sophia Braslau contralto. Metropoli-
tan Opera Company in concert at Bee-
thoven hall Monday. November 22.
Seats now on sala nt Thomas Coggan
& Bros. Prices 21.00 to 22.50.—(Adv.)
Superfluous Hair warts and niole*
removed permanent and scarlcs*; 15
years' experience no pain. Almedia
Beauty Shop. 110 Avenue C Travis
2069— (Adv.)
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not a
graveyard a beautiful well-kept burial
park. Crockett 1688.Adr.)
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAIN
Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy to put
the “feel good” back into v
the system
ALL it needs is just one trial—a
little applied without rubbing for
it penetrates—to convince you of its
merit in relieving sciatica lumbago
neuralgia lame muscles stiffness
bruises pains backaches strains and
the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered prompt-
ly. cleanly without effort economi-
cally You Iw-come a regular user of
Sloan'* Liniment adding your enthu-
siasm to that of its many thousand- of
other friends the world over who keep
it handy in case of need. Three sixes
st all druggists—3sc 7Uc 21.40.
Sloanes
LinimentCSg
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says New Jersey Woman
“I was nearly dead until I found
Eatonic and I can truly aay it saved
my life. It ia the best stomach
medicine ever made” writes Mrs.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach cauaes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of
by taking up and carrying out the
acidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meala
brings ouick relief. Keeps the stom-
ach healthy and helpa to prevent the
many ills so liable to arise from ex-
cess acid. Don’t suffer from stomsch
miseries when you can get a big box
of Eatonic for a trill* with your
druggist’is guarantee.
ONE-THIRD OF GERMAN
PEOPLE EXPECTING TO
LEAVE FOR AMERICA
Thousands Are Going to
Brazil and Argentine
Each Week.
B* OEORCK WITTK.
Spectat C»bl* to The Son Antoni* L!sh
and th*
«na th» Cblraa* t'nliy Now**
Copynsht. 1»SO. by Chlc uo Dally N*w*
Korol** Servieo.
Berlin. Nov. 20.—Twenty million peo-
ple or one-third of the population of
Germany will emigrate to North aud
South America within the next few
year* because the fatherland i* n* long-
er large enough to provide a living for
them according to Senator Petemcn
head of the German Democratic party.
“A large proportion of the population
of Germany must emigrate or go under"
said Senator I'etenen. “bceauie our in-
dustrial machinery ha* gone to piece*.
This is one of the unfortunate results of
the war."
-Every week thousand* of German
families take ship for Brazil and the
Argentine to neck new home*. Numer-
ous organisations financed principally
by wealthy Germans of nationalist!*
leanings assist the emigrants with
money to help pay their steerage pas-
sage which now costs about three time*
a* much as before the war. The ob-
ject of these organisations is te
strengthen the already large German
colon!** in those countries in the hope
that sooner or Inter Germany will be ou
a basis of closer friendship with Latin-
America and thus be less dependent
upon the allied countries and the I'nited
btates financially and commercially.
Thousands of other families how-
ever arc waiting for peace between
Germany and th* United States and a
modification of the restriction* that
now make it almost impossible for Ger-
mans to get passports vised for emigra-
tion to tli* United States. There are
many skilled laborers who fear an out-
break of Bolshevism here. They are
anxious to get away before it comes and
long to go to the United State*. Re-
cent dispatches that bills proposing se-
vere restriction* on immigration from
Europe will be introduced in congre»<
have caused great disappointment and
nervousness among those desiring to
emigrate.
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey Is
noted for its effectiveness
YOU’LL find the small cost of a
generous bottle of Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tir-Honev a sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptic*
are unsurpassed in promoting tut
from distressed bronchial tubes help-
ing to loosen phlegm congestion and
allaving inflammation. Children too
like its pleasantness. Tliousands every-
where use it the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggist's to-day as a safeguard against
sudden colds. 30c.» 60c. *1.20.
Dtßell^
Rne-lar-HoimW
^Coudhs *nd Colfts
iDmi'l from IB
■kiiwtrh. You ran relwraquietly I
by udnr frrrly Dr. Hobson '■ ■
OtntnwnL Good abo far W
•ezema. pimply faem and ottwr ■
•Mip troobha. Any H
DrHobson’s J
L Eczema Ointment II
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Can best repair the machine It
made. It can also rent you a better
UNDERWOOD
Call up the local office of the I n-
derwcod Typewriter Company when
you want to rent an Underwood or
have one repaired.
Underwood Typewriter Co. Inc.
220 Avenue C. San Antonio. Tex.
R Chop Suey
Yaka Mein
mm JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Firs* Class S*rvie*
124 S.l.d.d S 4
j The Housewife* Burden d
When a woman is almost distracted from overwork her home 74
5 is in disorder crying children and on top of all is suffering from U
k. backache bearing down pains or some other form of feminine ills F?
*t then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- fd
4 dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful rj
/ strength by taking Lydia E? Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Eh
not rest until she nas given it a fair trial. Q
M Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women
*5 Claim Ill.—“ Some time ago I got so Chattanooga Tonn.—“l used Lydia
bad with female trouble that I thought E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound u
I would have to be operated on. I had before my baby came when I could no J
' < a bad displacement. My right side longer keep up. It strengthened my J
would pain me and 1 was so nervous I back and relieved me of the ill effect ’ y
J could not hold a glass of water. Many which so often develops at such times.
J 1 times I would have to stop my work That was my first experience with the F
and sit down or I would fall on the Vegetable Compound. Years after- S'
fl floor in a faint. I consulted several wards I took it during the Change of
doctors and every one told me the same Life and got along so well I scarcely fa
but I kept fighting to keep from having ever had to lie down during the day f
Ro the operation. I had read so many nnd seldom had dizzy fainting spells. M
aV times of Lydia E. Hnkhum’s Vegetable Imb now well and strong can do all
Compound and it helped my sister so my housework with perfect ease and it J
H I began taking it. I have never felt is a comfort to me to bo able to say to w
np better than 1 have since then and other suffering women ‘ take Lydia E. W
r • I keep house and am able to do all my Pinkham’s medicine and be strong.’ iy
■T work. The Veg'table Compound is twill lie glad to have you use my name N
LB* 1 certainly one grand medicine.”—Mrs. J. if it will be the means of helping any fl
B £ H. MATTnaws 3311 Sycamore Street one.”—Mrs. K. A. Fairburn 606 h
L < Cairo 111 Orchard Knob Ave.C'hattanoogaTenn.
Ailing Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon
-■ ■-id •- J
“In Touch with the
Whole World”
That’s how
one feels
in the P
comfortable ||
cosmopolitan ( H
lobby of r“ “■
the j!
Gunter
H ° te )
Percy t'.-J'-*!**’
Tyrrell W”
Mir.
[Koehler-Dean Truck Co. I
San Antoni*. Tax. Tainplve. Ha*. I
: n/)N S DUNHfIM :
U MANUFACTURING' ’
C'Ty-’ JEWELER- J
i I! 5 WEST COMMERCE «; r |
Have your Eyeglass** fitted
at
Hertzberg’s
OPTICIANS
Sine* 1878
At th* Sim Houston
if th* Cloeh” at St. Mary’*
00 YOUR FEET HURT ?
207 Ftr if;
Mftonr J Vy J mavis
OUILOIS6 M Jd ^919
THRIFT
Self-Protection
demands that you SAVE MONEY today to live on when
your income stops!
Start your first SELF-PROTECTION DOLLARS
working now by depositing them at Our Savings De-
partment at 4.38% interest.
The more dollars you set working the more SELF-
PROTECTION you have.
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
(Incorporated 1892—Without Banking Privilege*)
215 West Commerce Street T
Fire-Proof Vault Doors
Varioua *tyl*a from the plain*** up to th* most mafniticenUy tiniabel mad*
right b*re in Ban Antonio. Lot us quote on your rrquiremrata.
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY ;
1500 Block South Prea*. San Antonio. Tcxaa. Phon* Minion IO
I?ORTER WRING/
. 2Ot ^t’ fLH J :■ >. ■. •.
NOVEMBER 20 1920.
OLD SHOES MADE NEW
W« bar* tnod«rn machinary and
Ei|*rt Sb.* Ripalrers. Tbirty-*e»*n
y«*n iu buainca* ia oar guarant**.
LUCCMESE BOOT MFG. CO.
112 Jsfferaon StrM*
5
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 20, 1920, newspaper, November 20, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617127/m1/5/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .