The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1921 Page: 3 of 16
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TfIUDE EXPERT
sits m MS
MT FUTURE
Praises Administration for
Evidences of Law and
Order Here.
SPEAKS TO C. OF C.
Attendance at Chamber’s
Monthly Luncheon Fills
. Gunter Ballroom.
Ran Antonio in th* most favorably
situated city in the United Staten for
the development of Mexican and South
American trade. according to Theron
H. Traeey. induet rial engineering ex-
pert. who addressed the regular monthly
luncheon of the membership council of
thd Chamber of Commerce Tueaday
noon at the Gunter hotel.
Mr. Tracey dencribed in a general
way the industrial survey which is
btiof made for San Antonio and the
benefit which will be derived from It.
Sea Antonio in the first city in tbr
United States to attempt-such a sur
sey. he said. / ... .
One point which the survey will fea-
ture prominently. Mr. Tracey said
the fact that San Antonio is probably
freer from crime than any other city
of the country.
Compliments City Officials.
**l am not a )>oiitician” declared Mr.
draccy. “aa I do not trim know your
local officer*. but I am convinced that
this city has had a Bovernint body that
baa looked out for Its Interests. Tbia
la evidenced by ita wonderful physical
properties as well aa by the fact that
it is so remarkably free from crime
when other cities are experiencini
crime waves." .
Mr. Tracey painted a brifbt future
for the city industrially declaring that
San Antonio should control the toreicn
trad* on the eastern Mexican and South
American coasts. The trade possibili-
ties of this city as disclosed by the
survey be declared will be a*toni«h-
ing.
Mr. Tracey advioed r|;ain»t rocour
zgihg induatrie to come to thi* city
which are not adapted to It declaring
that when they fail they live a city a
bad reputatiou. The aurvcy will ac-
quaint the Chamber of Commerce with
Hao Antonio'* advantage* which wib
< liable it to avoid three mistaker be
.aid.
Attendance Fill* Ballroom
W. B. Tuttle presided oier the meet-
ing. which filled the Guuter ballroom
to overflowing. Mr. Tuttle explained
the purpurea of the membership coun-
cil and then called upon the director*
el the various departments of the
t liamber of Commerce to explain briefly
lion chairman; Percy Tyrrell of the
their work. John Cunningham conven-
highway department; Carl Newton of
the trade extension department and R.
Clarence Join* of the publicity organi-
zation reaponded.
In the open forum following Dr.
II are v laap for the physicians anu
Joe Frost for the retail credit vucu.
made brief talka. President Morri*
Steu introduced Allene Ray. moving
picture star who is to star during May
tn nix pictures which Bert Lubin con-
tcrniilatiw making here.
Reagan Houston of the Mexican
Trade Bureau introduced Enrique D.
Ruiz. new Mexican consul here de-
claring that this post la one of the moat
important In the whole country. Rend-
ing of a trade ambassador to Mexico
will he the ncxi step in the develop*
meat of San Antonio's trade with Mex-
ico Mr. Houston declared.
Rnlz Pralsee Ixw-al Concerns.
Mi. Ruix in a brief response con-
gratulated the Chamber of Commerce
on Its excellent work in promoting both
trade and social relations with Mexico.
Eduardo Ruix. brother of Enrique
Ruiz and Mexican consul general at
Man Franeieco. stresaed the uaportaaev
of bringing about good relations between
tin two countries which he said must
be founded on "tru* friendship." Mr.
Ruix itplained flu- business of the con-
vention of Mexican consuls here de-
• taring it is for the purpose of aiding
not only Mexican citizens hut Ameri-
can authorities as well.
The excellent work done by Ameri-
can business men. he said has resulted
in th* crystallixation of a kindlier feel-
ing in Mexico for thia country. He
praised particularly Ran Antonio in-
stitations who deal with Mexico and
predicted the increase of exports from
this city to k.'MHMMHHi within the next
Touching upon political conditions lu
Mexico Mr. Ruix declared that the
last revolution which raised President
Obregon to power was not the work of
ouc man but of the entire people who
rose in rebellion against the “shameful
acts' of the t 'arrnnxa regime” to de-
mand their rights.
H* advocated the retirement of
former President Carranza's followers
decalring that they will Be unable to
stir up strife against the present gov-
ernment. no long as it follows Its pres-
ent methods of square dealing with the
people.
i "The entire people are behind Obre-
gon." Mr. Ruix declared adding that he
felt the United Htatee will support the
president also.
Referring apnarently to recognition
of Mexico bv the United State*. Mr.
Ruix declared the people of Mexico do
not want to "push matters." but are
willing to have It come voluntarily.
BACK TO STATE COURT
Jndge West Remands Manage Sult fo
FiftysSeventh Court.
Tb* case of f.eonar<l Laborde against
the Southwestern Telephone A Tele-
graph Company end the Han Antonio
Public Service Company a suit for
*20.060 damage* which was removed
from the 57th district court to the fesl-
eral court was sent back to the state
•vrnrt for trial Tuesday morning bv
Federal Judge Duval West. The stilt
was removed from the state curt Dr-
••ember H by order of Jndge R. B. Minor
of the 57th district court. Counsel for
th* plaintiff filed a motion for the case
to be remanded to the district court and
Judge West sustained the motion ot the
hearing Tuesday morntag.
Mrs. Eve M. Laborde mother of Leon-
ard Labordi- filed snlt ih the 57th dl»-
/Irict court io June. 1020. for $26000
damage* for alleged Injuries resulting
to her *on when h* touched a guy wir*
to a telephone pole at the corner of
Crore** street and Main nvenn* agM to
have been charged w ith eleetricitv. The
accident occurred July 31 1019. The
’ TUESDAY.
petition alleges that tbe wire was
charged from current passing through
power wire* owned by the Public Serv-
ice Company thus making the traction
company a party to tbe suit.
In Devtmoer tbe telephone company
filed a motion fbr removal to the federal
court claiming tbe suit was between
eitlaens of two separate states. Judge
Minor granting the petition.
RECEIPTS LIBERAL
AT FIRST SHOW OF
ELKS’ EXPOSITION
Style Show Dance am
Tyrolean Village Prove
Popular Attractions.
The Elk s Second Annual Exposition
opened Monday night at the dub build-
ing with the receipts double those for
the first night last year. The night's
entertainment which included dancing
and a style show was preceded by a
Grade at 4 :30 in the afternoon and a
4 .-pj TOnCTrt •» front of the building at
A all-star vaudeville act from the dif-
ferent theaters in tha city is the feature
* P^’gram for Tuesday night.
W ednesdav :iigb t Hector (foryux will di-
rect a French and Spanish musical
given in costume. Other entertainments
planned are the Elks' Minstrel Show
for Thursday the Dance of the Grace*
lesl by Mira Russell Hughes. Friday
night the entire bill of the Majestic
Theater Saturday night.
The style show held Monday night at
» o clock was presided over by Ji Roy
Murray. The latest spring gowns were
loaned by several Han Antonio firms
■“• I introduced by fourteen model*.
The fir.ns and models were: Wolff and
Marx Company Miss Dorothy Raney
Miss Agnes Escamilla and Miss Thelma
vetetoe: Masher Brother*. Mrs. Joe
Littlepage. Mrs. Myelin Miller and Miss
Thelma Van Riper; M’olfson's. Mira
Celeste Gutx*it. Mr*. Joe M'alsh. and
Mis* Alice Littlepage; tbe Vogue. Miss
Mattie Watkin*. Miss Meta Kellar.
Miss Imogene Taylor Miss Mary Hay-
wood snd Mira Hester Baldridge.
The Elks band furnished music on the
seventh floor for the dancers. Among
the items helping to increa«e the re-
ceipts were wares sold by two "huck-
sters." tbe sale of "skull caps" to those
staying on the roof and tbe "Tyrolean
Village."
The proceeds will be used in sending
tha Elks band to the couveution in Los
Angeles in July. At the Chicago con-
vention last year tbe band took third
prize in competition with more thau fire
hundred other bands.
BOY BADLY HURT
Skull Is Fractured When Hh Bicycle
Collide* With Car.
William Almendares. 14-year-old boy
1013 North Cherry street may die a* a
result of injuries received when a bi-
cycle he was riding collided witii an
automobile at 7:40 Monday nigh: at
the InterwtioO of Avenue C and Eighth
street. His skull is thought to have
been fractured one leg was broken his
face lacerated and his body badly
bruised.
The police report Averett Ybarra
SHI Avenue C wa* driving the automo-
bile The motorist it is reported was
turning his car from Avenue C into
Eighth street when the bicycle crashed
into the side of the automobile. Almen-
dares was picked up unconscious and
taken by the police to the Robert B
Green Memorial hospital.
An automobile owned by J. B. Wil
sou. stopping at the Monger hotel was
badly damaged the police report when
struck bv a street car at 5 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon in tbe 1700 block Routh
Pro*a street.
The police report a speeding army
motor truck struck two automobiles at
3 :3D Monday afternoon damaging both
cars. The army truck it is reported
did not stop. Th* automobiles were oceu-
sled5 led by W. P. M'alker. rural route No.
and J. F. McCormick. Berkshire ave-
nue. Neither was Injured. The acci-
dent occurred at the intersection of the
Fredericksburg and the Blanco roads.
Mary Pavla 916 Routh Florea street
was hurt when ah* attempted to board
a street car Monday at the corner of
Routh Flore* and Arsenal street*. She
was injured about the head and bodr.
Police removed her to the Robert B
Green Memorial hospital.
THIEVES ROB HOMES
Take Food From line House and Cloth-
ing From Another.
Thieves entered the home of A. W.
Carolus. 2814 Perez street. Monday
night and carried away a pork roast
and four dozen fresh egg*. Clothing and
several pair* of shoes were taken also.
The residence of C. Flack. 234 Hen-
rietta street wan entered and jewelry
and clothing stolen. Entrance was
gained through a window. v
Several cartons of cigarettes cigars
and toha<i-o were obtained by thieves
who raided the store of M. 8. Koch
132 Josephine street.
Woman Found lll—Found seriously
ill in her home. E. A. Youug. a woinav
phyridan. • waa taken to cm Robert
B. Green Memorial hospital at 11:2“
Sunday morning according to the pa
liee. Police reported her condition crit
ical. Report* given the police Monday
by hospital attendants however Indi-
cat rd the patient would probably re-
cover. .
Car Is Stolen—An automobile owned
by T. A. Buckner of the Han Marco*
Record was reported stolen early Sun-
day morning while parked near the in-
ter*e<-tion of Navarro and Travis
streets. A description of the car has
been furdiehed the police.
COULDN’T DO FULL DAY’S
WORK FOR TWO YEARS
“But 1 Haven’t Lost • A
Day Since I Took Tanlac.”
Declares Keefston Far*
mer—Feels Fine Now.
•
“At the time I got Tantec three
yean ago 1 hadn't been able to put in
a fall day's work for twu years: but
the medicine fiard me up to whore I
frit fine and I've not lost a day**
work on account of ill heahh
wan the statement made by Charles
Hamblen well khum a fanner residing
on IC. F. I*. No. 1 Keefston Okla.
recently.
MAYOR PRAISES WORK
ARMY Y.M.C.A. DOES
FOR TROOPS IN CITY
Association Celebrates First
Anniversary of Soldier
Branch.
Appreciation of the service which the
Army Y. M. C. A. is rendering to the
army and the city and willingncsa of
the city to help the institution was ex-
pressed in tbe address made by Mayor
Ham C. Bell Monday night at tbe first
anniversary of the branch.
Tbe desirability of such a building
for tbe soldiers tfuring hours out of
• amp wax stre»sed by Maj. Gyn. James
G. Harbond. commanding the Second
IHvWon. who spoke after Mayor Bell.
Hr said that the attendance last year
totalled over a qua.-ter of a million
men and that frequently as high a*
3000 or 4000 are in tbe building in a
single day. The regularly increased
attendance he said shows the extent
to which the men appreciate the attrac-
tions and advantages of the building.
Brig. Gen. H. F.. Ely. commanding the
Third Infantry Brigade who spoke on
"The T. M. C. A.. It* Service. Accom-
plishments and Future Usefulness."
concluded his address with two reasons
why h“ believed the army “Y” should
be maintained. "First because it is a
good thing for tbe men to come to
town occasionally and they should have
an attractive place in which to rpend
their time when in town and second
bees use the importance of maintainiiig
on organization that has already uroved
its efficiency and value in time of war
is realised.”
Arthur E. Hoffmire of New York sec-
retary of the Atlantic region of the
army and nary department gave fig-
ure* on th. work of the local aesocia-
lion last rear.
Chaplain C. C. Bateman praised the
work the "Y" is doing for tbe soldiers.
At the close of the exercises Fred
H Anpleget. executive secretary of the
southern department of the A.-mv Y.
M. C. A. gore a brief bMorr of the
local association and in behalf of the
department expressed his appNcil!inn
of the support the Army "Y" has re-
reived from the army and from the <iti-
xens of San Antonio.
The cxereises began with an wrture
“Morning. Noon and Night." bv the
Twelfth Field Artillery hand followed
by "The Htar Spangled Banner” after
whieh the invocation was delivered by
Chaplain Bateman. A contralto solo
"IMep in My Heart a Lute Lay Hid.”
was sung bv Miss Marv Aubrey. Julian
I’aul Hlitx gave a cello solo "An
daebt" by Popper.
HAVE ELEVEN JURORS
Twelfth .Man Will Be Obtained In Mur-
der Trial Tuesday.
The firat teMimoDy bearing on the
killing nf Louin S. Campbell wealthy
wtorkman of Oakley nn November 2
last during a fight over a ballot bvx
al Poaitoe will be presented Tee.Mlaj
afternoon in the 4.5 th district court.
en Jaron had been aele< ted at
II :45 Tuesday morning when the Fjwe
ini venire of 200 men Rummonod in the
nf A. J. Maunders on trial for the
killing was exhausted. Judge S. (J.
Tayloe directed deputy rheriffa to siun-
mon 25 additional talesmen.
Five jurors were chosen Monday aft-
ernoon. Hix more were added rora«
day morning. The eleven jurors are:
<»rorge Muth Clarence V. Hull. Joseph
Ackermann Ernest Lamberth. Otis
Gerloff. N. M. Cook. Martin F. Her-
rera. George F. Abel Henry Stroejk
Hamon Morin and Edwin McCloskey.
The twelfth* juror In ex petted to b* ob-
tained during the afternoon M«xion.
Campbell wi« shot and killed in
front of the Posit os school house ou
election day last November. Saun-
ders was arrested by deputy sheriffs
shortly afterward. An indictment sub-
sequently returned b> the JUxir coun-
ty grand jury charges Saunders a
stockman of the Positos section with
murder.
Assisting District Attorney McAslill
and his deputies are Julius Norton end
G. O. Bi*own w ho. were retained by
relatives of the dead man. The defend-
ant is represented hy C. V Davies.
Heth Searcy Han Lewis R. Neal
and Clifford H. Davis.
METHODISTS TO DRIVE
Cburvh Seek* 533.000.n00 for School*
and Colleges.
Minittrta ami laymen from right dis-
trict* are attending the San Antonio
diatrict conference nf Methndiat
eburebea at the Mctbodiat tabernacle
to prepare for the $33000(XX) cam-
paign and educational movement of th?
Southern Metbodiat churches.
Tbe conference opened Monday after-
noon and will continue through Wed-
neaday with John A. Kerr of San An-
tonio as director. Aninng the apeak-
era Tuesday myning were: W A.
Scott director of tbe campaign in tbe
San Antonio diatriet; Rev. Sterling
Hahcr. conference «ceretary; T. F. Sea-
aiona vice pre«i<lent of the Southwestern
iinlveraitl at Georgetown; Dr. relix IC.
Hill president of Westmoorland college:
Rev. A. J. Weeks publicity director
of the campaign in Texas and Rev. A.
Frank Smith of the Laurel Heighta
Metbodiat church.
At the afternoon aervicea at the tab-
ernacle Tueaday. Rev. Stonewall An-
•leison wax to apeak. Ipatnictions In
methoda for tbe campaign were to be
given by John A. Kerr. Dr. J. H. Bur-
"About five yeara ago my syatem
got out of order and I went down in
health until I waa so weak 1 coukl
hardly stand up. and aa for work. I
waa scarcely able to do anything. 1
bad uo appetite and what little I did
eat aeeined to do roe no good and I
had headache constantly. I was also
troubled with a persistent cough and
it seemed that my old-time strength
and energy were gone for good.
"But it didn't take Tanlac but a
little while to straighten me out and
I was soon full of new life and
energy. Ever since then I've been
praising Tanlac and I'm glad to give
this statement for what it may be
worth 'to others. Tanlac is the best
medicine I ever saw or beard of."
Tanlae is sold in San Antonio by
H. L. Wagner Drug Company anti
Meier rUarmacy
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
giu. formerly presiding elder of the San
Antoaio distrnd. wa* aIo to apeak.
A fund of $210000 baa ben appor-
tioned Westmoorland college tor im-
provement and addition*. Dr. Hill
Wednesday morning talked on tbe need
for more space at the school stating
that there is already a full enrollment
for tbe next term.
The conference will close Wednesday
when instruction and plans tor tbe cam-
paign in tbia district are expected to
be completed. Tbe campaign here will
he held next month.
DUE HERE SUNDAY
.Mexiraa Trade Official* Will Spend
Two Days in City.
• A '-omlhission of eleven prominent
Mexican* merobei* of the Confedera-
tion of the Mexican Chambers of Com-
ixerce who are visiting the United
States is expected to arrive in San Au-
tonio Sunday. April 17. This informa-
tion was contained in a letter received
Tuesday morning by the Mexican trade
bureau of tbe San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce f:om the [.'••mber of Com-
merce of tbe United States at Wash-
ington.
The party was expected in San An-
toaio last Sunday but owing to having
Mtopjied over in several American cities
longer than was contemplated it is now
a week behind schedule.
s Fernando Ix-al Novelo. president of
the confederation: Bruno Newman vice
president; Leopoldo H. Palazuelan. a
director; Dante Cusi of tbe Italian
Chamber of Commerce of Mexico: Adol-
fe Martinex.mine owner: Rernado Zet-
ina manufacturer; Camilo Hanson** ex-
porter; Humberto Hberidan. newspaper
man : John B. King and Antonio Cum-
jo compose the party.
The Mexican Hade bureau is mak-
ing plans for their entertainment. They
are scheduled to leave Monday for La-
redo where they will re-enter Mex-
ico.
MORE BASEBALL PARKS
Mayor Tells of Three Additional Dia-
monds for Amateurs.
Mayor Rell Tuesday morning issu'd
instructions that city prisoners begin
clearing off the old baseball diamond
at Electric park which will be put
into shape for the u-e of amateur teams.
Woek on another diamond south of the
polo field iu Brackenridge park will
be started shortly tbe mayor also said.
A diamond for negroes has been laid
out at tbe oM gravel pit adjacent to
the Hullivan-l'ittman park aud will be
completed in the near future.
This work is in keeping with a stat "-
ment made by Mayor Bell at the lunch-
eon of tbe City Club last week that he
and the commissioners will exert every
effort to provide amateur teams in Hau
Antonio with as many ball parks as pos-
sible. Several have already been com-
pleted and are in excellent shape but
th* constantly increasing number ot
teams makes more fields necessary.
CORPS SOCIETY GROWS
Proposed Now to Arcept Business Men
as Associated Members.
The Society of Quartermaster Corps
officers reccatly organized at bead-
quarters of tbe Eighth Corp* Area
ha* gained more than 125 members
and au attempt will now bv made to
get associate members. Associate mem-
bers Mill be business inen who eome in
close contact with tbe eorpa in selling
government aupplicu and a better un-
derstanding will result from their as-
sociation with tbe officers it is lie-
lieved.
Many reserve officer* of the corp*
have joined the society and late/ on
a list of honorary members will be sub-
mitted to Washington for approval con-
taining the names of civilian* who have
eerved tbe corps iu a meritorious man-
ner.
| Wednesday /N I
| Great $I |
E ^rimmed ■ |
at I I
de ■■ J
Values to $5.00 |
One Day Only
popular styles and colorings for g
ring and Summer are included.
THINGS POLICE HEAR
One Man Complains at Ovevrharge for
a Bath. Another at a Dog.
Two out-of-tbe-ordinary complaints
were filed at central police beadquar-
ters Tnesdr*.
A well-Uressed Mexican recently
from Mexico sskwl an explanation of
the ways of barbers In the United
States. "Baths. 25 Cents” is tbe sign
he said on a West Hide barber shop
He took a plunge and later banded tbr
barber a dollar bill. The latter charged
him 40 cent*. When he prote*ted. the
barber gave the excuae be bad cooaumed
too much time and water hence the
extra i-hargv.
A driver for the American Express
company complained that a dog that
runs along the roof of tbe awning of
an East Houston street apartment
house barking at pedestrian* is a nuis
ance. Tbe awning roof he explained
is of gravel. Stone* knocked do* n by
the dog. he reported had caused his
team to ruu away on five different oc-
casion*.
"t'nlen that dog is kept off the roof."
tbe driver said "my team will run down
some man. woman or child and UJI lie
blamed for it."
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bettie Garuett.
Mr*. Hettie Garnett. 6b yearn old. a
native of Texas and a resident of Hau
Antonio for the last 26 years died at
her borne. 1715 West Snbnas street at
1:55 o'clock Monday afternoon. She
was tbe widow of H. L. Garnett and 1*
*un ived by three sou* lb tiry and W I-
liani of Houston and Lew.* Garnett ft
San Antonio aud a daughter Mrs. El
mo Goforth of Hatt An'onio. The fu-
neral was to be held fro-n the rosidem e
at 4 :3(l o'clock Tuesday o'ternoon. with
interment in tbe Confederate cemetery.
Mr*. May Howard Broek.
Mrs. May Howard Brock. 37 years
old. wife of A. O. Brock dlesl at her
residence 206 Fifth street at 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. She was a native
of Kansas but bad lived in Han An-
tonio for eight year*. Surviving beside*
her husband is a son. Norman Brock;
a sister Mr*. Grace Wheeler; and three
brotbera. James Howard of Chicago.
Bert Howard nf Detroit and Kirk How-
ard of Columbu*. Tenn Funeral ser-
vices will be held from the First Bap-
tist churoh at 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. I. E. Gates officiating
with interment in Mission Burial Park.
Hagy and McCollum Undertaker*.
Quick ambulance aernce- Cr. 101
Lady assistant all houra.
Pearce A Wilbert funeral directors
ambulance aervice. Crockett 2331*
(Adv.) _
Charged With Pistol Toting—Charged
with having been intoxicated with un-
lawfully carrying a pistol and with hav-
ing rudely displaywl the weapon a
young white man was placed under ar-
rest by the police at 3 d 5 Sunday morn-
ing at a down town cafe. After hear-
ings in the corporation court the pris-
oner. the |M>lice report will be trans-
ferred to the county authorities on a
charge of carrying firearm*.
Office Chief of Second District. Con-
struction Service. Quartermaster Corps.
Fort Sam Houston. Texa*. April 11.
1921. Sealed Proposals in triplicate
■rubjevt to usual conditipns will be re-
ceived here until two o'clock P. M..
May 4. 11)21. then publicly opened tor
conatruction of Office Building for Zone
Quartermaster at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. Specification* proposal blank*
drawing* etc. will be furnished upon
receipt of Ten Dollars to guarantee re-
turn. Further information on appli-
cation.—(Adr.)
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not a
graveyard a beautiful well-kept burial
park. Crockett 1088.—(Adv.)
A Substantial and Successful
Demonstration of Lowest Known Prices
Wolfson's Department
Managers’ Sale
Every department manager has brought out his choicest spring mer-
chandise —has made big special purchases—in a firm determination to
make his department stand out above all others in value-giving. Best
and newest of spring merchandise —and every department offers many
groups. Nothing less than a careful shopping trip in every department can
convey the full importance of such an economy opportunity.
Dresses
$25 & $33
Some Are Worth
Double the Price
Not a dress but is a remarkable
one for such moderate prices. A
splendid variety of new spring
modes made up in delightful silks
of fashionable shades.
Special purchases and our regu-
lar stocks were used to create these
two groups at $25 and $33.
Many of them are worth double
the selling prices (Third Floor).
$7.85
For These Smart
Walking Pumps
Of soft fine brown
kid. A broad strap
crosses the instep and
fastens with two but-
tons.
Perforations form an
attractive elaboration
and they are in a very
distinctive shape.
Low walking heels
and welted soles.
$7.85 the pair (First
Floor).
S«1 Wolft©R
’ WtelpJ© (f!
SAN ANTONIO S BEST STORE
—HAVE YOUR
EYE GLASSES
FITTED
AT
’—•* lira S^lyTk. Clock
OPTICIANS Since 1878
ROTH BROS.
Auto Supply and Machine Co.
216 North Flor*. St.
Tires
Accessories
Auto Repair Shop
Car Waih.4 and Grea*od
CROCKETT 2000
Look at These Towels
Only 48 Cents —Half Linen z
And they are hemstitched. Half-linen
towels of 69c to $l.OO grades—value-wise
housekeepers will buy them quickly at 48c.
25c Large Cotton Huck Towels 15c
39c Extra Size Turkish Bath Towels 25c '
98c Novelty Bath Towels 59c *f
$2.00 (72x90) Hemstitched Sheets $1 25
$5.50 (84x94) Counterpanes $4-19 y
$2.25 Single Bed Krinkle Spreads $1.69
$2.25 Large Size Bath Rugs $1.69
$2.60 (27-inch) Red Star Birdseye $1.98 *
25c Checked Glass Toweling 18c
69c Embroidered Pillow Cases each 59c
$J5.00 Madeira Tea Napkins $lO.OO
$2.25 (13-piece) Luncheon Sets $1.59
$1.69 (18x36) Filet Scarfs $1.19
$1.50 (22-inch) Centerpieces 79c
89c Linen Finish Table Damask 69c
$1.75 Imported Linen Finish Damask $1.19
$B.OO All-Linen Dinner Napkins dozen $5.98
$3 Hemmed (19x19) Pattern Napkins dz. $2.19
$9.00 All-Linen (68x68) Pattern Cloths $7.39
$12.50 All-Linen (66x66) Tablecloths $8.79
Which Church
Did the Master
Establish?
A practical ques-
/ tion handled in a
business way for
business men.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
At Noon Tomorrow
Ten Minutes Talk By Father Handley
Everybody Invited. Only Twenty Minutnn-
CAIN OIL CO.
HIGH GRADE
Lubricatinr Oils Grease
Etc.
Cr. 1042 1727 Av B
Neer Alamo Industrie*.
APRIL 12 1921.
STOP TH At ITCH I
Um Blu Star Ecaaroa RaaM
for Itch. Eczema. Tatter Ria
worm. Cracked Handa er Sor
on children. Sold on a ruara
tee by SAP Dnzg Store a
Katy Pharmacy.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1921, newspaper, April 12, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617183/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .