The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1921 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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2
WE LETTEHS
PRDOUCEDIN
■ 'CUBE' CASE
Witnesses Also Testify as to
Effects of Thompson
Treatment.
CHEMIST ON STAND
’ Says Vapor Given Off by
Stove Is Nothing More
Than Carbon Dioxide.
• Testimony of person!* *ho Lad wit-
• neoM-d tbr effect* nf the tubercular
* treatment wold by the Thompson Treat-
■ meet CMnpauy t letters netting forth
4 the merit* of the treatment ’•aid to
J han- been tent broadcast by the <*».«•
• pony and sworn affidavitr were intro-
I duerd Tue*day in federal court in the
* trial of seven former officer* of the
4 ceun*aty on charges of using the mails
* in furtherance of a ecbemc to defraud.
• Ope witpees testified that the ’‘vapor”
given off the atove u*ed by the com-
' |»any ip it* treatment. wa» Doi \apur
• at all but vmoke. Another witness
* was question’d concerning advertise-
f .nents be bad accepted for publication
। about the company.
The last uitnees of the morning. M.
• Z. Harris publisher of tbe Texas Rv
f public aub]<oenaed by the government
I under cro*> examination by the defense
nearly eluted a break in the recognised
• federal court room decorum. Mr. liar-
J ria while on tbe Maud as the govern*
J ment witness offered to give testimony
regarding the effects of the treatment
* on a member of bi* own family.
Court Excludes reMunonj.
Leo Brewer assistant United states
t district attorney objected to the pru-
-9 reduce and Dave Watson of tb<- de-
• fenac asserted before the court that the
J defense should be allowed to question
♦ tbe witpc>* on that point as it bore di-
• rectly on the matter of advertising
• and an editorial carried in Mr. Hur-
J ria’ pai*r Judge West sustained Mr.
• Brewer and the defense announced
that Mr. U a defense -
• also and started b the
9 John D. Hurtman
a I sited States attorney objected to fur-
• thrr questioning of tbe witness until
[ tbe government bad rested Ita caae and
। the defeu-c had placed the witness od
a the stand. The court sustained the
• content ioi..
I Mr. Hatrio had originally been placed
*u edvertisemeut which ap|H-ared in
•taper October b 1V1& The same
_ i al*o carried an editorial which
—— •uried to tell of the merits of the
^glpson treatment. The adverti**-
fHF t and editorial were offered as svi-
■be. ami the wit new- turned ever to
■ dvf'-DM Mr. Watw.n questioned for
Ji defease
laid .Minister Endorsed Treatment.
.Mr. Harris did you write the edi-
/al iu this iwue?" be a-ked the wit*
rir."
**Had you previous to that time made
4 gg investigation of this treatment and
< 9 merits?’
J. W. Hill a minister I Lad
Bown »omc time Lad told me about it
.v^d 1 valued his word highly and cun*
kler< ' the treatment muu Im* go<»d or
lie Wssld not hart
11* ' • Hill 1 ■ xperi*
ggge with the treatment?”
| -Hi* aon. Horace had been cured.
I he told me.” Mr. Harris said and
I adde< "I also can tell you about a
m iaeniki of my own family who took
■ tbe treatment. ”
It was at thia juncture Mr. Brewer
IWfgPe to objection and it was fifteen
[Jpfc?tes before the arguments and ob*
■ JpCtici - and counter-objection*. could
s ba settled and the trial resumed.
Formed Carbun Dioxide
* After Mr. Harri* Lad left the stand.
Mr. Brewer read the may* of circular
J letter* and sworn affidavits that have
been introduced during the two days
tbe trial has progreeMM. The reading
took up nearly an hour and court «d-
I Fnarned at 10 minutes before noon until
£ 2 o’clock.
Tbe Wednesday morning session
•. apened at 9:30 with L. E. Warren
b cuemi*t of tbe American Medixal A* so*
* elation of Chicago being called back to
• the stand for further cross-eiaminu-
v tion Mr. Warren had been tl>e last
a wdtne** Tuesday afternoon and bad
♦ testified to hare analysed th*- dirt used
• is the -vapor store” by th»* com pan? ;
in its treatment of the dread disease i
. He bad testified the dirt merely washed
• tbe fumes from oak chips burned in '
I the fire box at the bottom of ft** stove
* thus forming <arbon dioxide
Three other witnew^N followed Mr.
Warren: J B McCauley of Wa-o: W.
r D. Nance of Kerrville; and F. B. Kay-
-1 nor of Denver. Colo. They testified
• to haring received literature fr«>m the
J Tbom|M»oii T reatment Company con-1
J taininr descriptions of th* treatment i
and Mworn affidavits to it* effect! anc
I worth
The mo*? important witnees intro
f duerd by the government thus far ii '
J tlie trial went un stand Tuesday after |
» noun He gave hit name as John I*. I
a Cbswaiag* farmer living in Dallu-
• fount) between Lancaster and <’«dar
J HUI
Paid SIOO a Month to (ompanv
Mi. Cbuwning eai<l hi* wife had:
taken tbe Tbo.nf»M*n Treatment fron
I Mt. »Im . HHP t** May. Ilrjt». at.- ।
thussh she bad followed explicitly the
faNdrwtM.u ulinh came wnh the st<>\* '
be hnd rented from the «-onq>au). -he
ua* never able to get more than ter
•w twelve inhalation* without her lung-
blrcdiux. During thi- time the
Move mud him approximately *lOO n .
anuwlh. hr said
H» ruiifrrrrd with several * fficiah of
tbe cuts pan;. I»r naid. at different ti.am |
during Ike m atiurut and th* > often
►uggr-fr : change* in the in*tructions
Using tL« J!
' vapor” was rssll) »muk« and not
vapor at all
H*- was followed by Dr. J. E. Wil
m»u of f^ncaeter who had first diag
wwd Mrs. UhowniDg'x case as incip
tent lubrrcuk»ei>. Thu* ua» is August.
19111. and when be saw Mrr. t’bowninr
in April. 19211. her condition wa»
worse be testified.
Dr Wilson ha«l taken a cigar box
filled w^tb tbe dirt given Mr. Cbown
tag « a tbs stove and bad far
warde*l it to tbe chemical laboratories
of tbe Amsrigan M*dieal Associati*»u
wberr it bad been aaaljxcd by Mr
Warm.
WEDNESDAY.
Qaits Air Service
Major Geu. Charles T. Memdirr.
As a climax to a long Handing differ-
rnce of upiuion with bis asrietant Brig.
Gen. Mitchell lie ha* requested a tran—-
frr to (‘oxnuiand of lruop> iu the field.
General Mitchell’* contention has teen
that any battleship afloat could be »unk
with bomb* from the air and ha- advo-
cated building up n tremendous air fleet
to operate over both land and water.
General Meuoher hax been upi»o*C'l to
this plan.
TRAFFIC PAUSES AS
BUTTERFLIES WEND
WAY ON MIGRATION
Rock Crasher Brings Grief
to Nataralist in Parsuit
of Winged Prizes.
Tli* annual migration of butterflies
which inhabit the cedar brakes to the
northwest uf the city has caused a
temporary congestion of aerial traffic
along Houston and Lomiu«ne street*
and resulted iu the loss of a straw hat
to one amateur entou>ojugi»t Wednes-
day morning.
The butterflies ar** yellow and brown
in color wjth bla»± embroidery uu their
-mail wing*. Tbe move in a rapid
but jerky mauner iu a -outhea-t* rly dc
lectioD and mox<- mostly iu pairs. A
few baepei*** have be«n noticed to
travel a h course. They have id
great pla« * in the scheme of thing-.
I* far a- Mj>- Ellen D. S huix of the
Main avenue high *< iiool. Las been able
to determine. Sbe said that fur the
la-t five years they have migrated at
thia time. They always move south-
east. Before migrating they leave their
eggs. Tbe average life of these butt* r-
flies i- only about four months. Miss
Srhulx said. They seem t<» do no dam-
nge and are not extensively used as a
fotal by birds.
Am they passed along Houston street
Wednesday morulng filling the air like
big brov. n cyrnflakes. they attracted the
attention of one who make* butterflies
his hobby. He lifted his hat and hi-
feef in pursuit of a dancing pair at
a point ou H«;i‘»"n -treet near Jef-
fr*«on street. A steam roller wa ac-
tive in the vicinity.
A happy brown pair j<rked on thrir
journey ju«t in front <f him and he
mad* a sudden sally. He landed the
hat upon them and brought Lat. but
terflies and all to the ground ju-t a*
the -team roller thundered forward.
Someone pulled him back but hh
clutch on the hat failed him. Tbe hat
anti the treasures within were cru-bed.
At that moment on* almost lit^ on
his Dose and nt the close view h* was
able to ascertain its character and an-
cestry.
”P*haw it’s ju*t * common one.” he
mut?*re«l. *'Good thing I hadn't bought
my fall Lat.”
LAD STEALS SUITCASE
Execute* Clexer Kuo by Telling
Owner Sent for It.
••Mr. Fulton sent m* after bis suit
ra«e.~ a youth *aid when the pr**-
prietor of a St. Mary - street apart
m*nt bouse met him at the entrance
Tuesday afternoon. A moment later
tie landlady haaded him the gultcase
and be <leparte<j. B. Fulton owner
later notified th* police tha» the youth
had fak*-d the *rdcr f-r the suifen-e
The *a** contain*'*! clothing a ridma
►nit jiaper* and letters. No trace *»f
the clever \«*uth ha* sine*- Isen found.
George Stack. Santa Monica hotel.
r*f»orted that while !.*• was walking
along the sidewalk near Fourth street
and Avenue < Thursday night hr wa-
stopped and robbe*l of SIML Hr fur-
nisLed a <!••*< ription of hi* assailant .
Pete ('u-rrav 320 Garfield afreet
wa* a-leep in hi« truck in a local camp
jard Tuesday night whru a pur*e con-
taining ^ven dollar* a gold watch
knife and papers were stolen out of bi*
('. E. Maiome 310 Mason street re-
ported th*- theft of a suitcase contain
ing lour -awr. a j* inter plane and other
carpenter t'.«.|- Tliree auiU of cloth
ing Pr ka Cadena. 11 s 1-2 Avenu* D
GUESTS ARE ROBBED
Two Men XrreMrd Following Hold-up
During Kn eplion.
Okbhoma < Ity. Okla.. 28.—Two I
m*-n I ms* Icen atre-trd nod a” bring '
b*l*l f«»r inir-t Ration in < <>nnr< t ion w ith :
a daring lobben Io r Ig-t night in
wbi«b two bandit- eniereu the living
room at a home where guest* were
Ming entertained hued the occupants
again** a wall and robbed them of jew
elry valued at -nd in «u>ii.
Oklaliuma < ity Man killed.
Oklahoma < ity Okla >rpt 28^*-
c-ve Swajxr. 3*. i* dead her- Tuesday
night from a knife wound and H J..
Wat.M>a surrendrnd to |«o!ice saying
f hat be Lad killed a man. according f**
eutLoriti**. Swats* wa* slabbed in
the right sid* and died -hurtle after
reaching tbe buepjtal. Ue made ne
itatemvut.
COMMITTEE IS
INIPBESSED 81
WESTERNTOUR
Legislative Body Will Rec-
ommend Establishment
of Two Parks.
TRAVELED 3000 MILES
Made Journey Into Most
Beautiful Sections of
the State.
Effort* to secure establishment of
tw«> great state park- one iu tbe Dati-
mountainx and one in th*' canyons of
Heal county have been pledged by mem-
beta of the legislative committee com-
!»o>rd <»f six senator* and six repre-
sentatives according to H. B. Ayre*
managing director of the old .Spanish
Trail who accomjianicd the party and
who ha* returne*! home.
AVith tbe inspection trip over several
m«*mber*i of the |»ariy ^irr «*x|>ect<d to
I -*»me t<> Ban Antonio arriving here at
n’clock AVctlnvMla) night.
The party which made the ins|»eeti<»n
of the Reul county cannon* was *'*»m*
fM»sed of Sp akcr Charlr- Thoma*. Sena-
tor M* .Millan. Senator Darwin Repre-
sentative Newt Williams and Repre-
sentative Sdn-arer. other member* of
ihe legislature haring separated from
the committee after inspection of the
Davis mountain* sud a meeting at
I Alpine. Among tho-e who went with
I the committee «»n its inspection *»f the
lb al county canynn* were: Mr. Ayrw
J. T. Rnbinnnn. land commissioner: T.
| N. Rend representing the Association
I of Engineer* of El Paso; L. 11. Cecil
I assistant general manager of the South-
ern Pacific railway: nnd Ed MK’lan-
ahan. traveling paaaentir agent. The
Sabinal delegation which a!-«» made
th* trip wa* composed of K K. Wool-
lev. L. Mahaffey and H. H. McDon-
ald. V\al*le wa* reprobated by 11. B.
LEVINE’S
YOU’LL SMILE
With Satisfaction
If you’ll get into one of
our
Fall Suits
''^o
Fall Suits
THEY’RE REALLY
WORTH
$35 to $45
Better come in tome row
as these suits are selling
fast.
s
H i
Price R Price
T
S
FALL HATS TO SUIT
ANY TASTE
J 3^to s lo^
Kash Levine’s
MAN’S STORE
109 Alamo Plaza
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Hornby. G. 11. Johnson C. J. Cate.
Elbert Cobb. B. Y. Sharp and D. W.
Price. Leakey was represented by .1
L. Youngblood. Sheriff Casey Judge
Ed A. Kelley. Rosa Hover Commi*-
sioner Large Drew Large. Charles
Price and Dr. A. J. Springfield.
F’ooml Mud of Beauty.
Arriving at Sabinal nt 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning where the Sunset
Limited was *top|»ed on special orders
the party *nent the remainder of the
morning and nt sunrise was ngain it*
nutoniobile*. despite the arduous work
of th* two weeks of inspecting.
At Leakey they were rnct by a large
delegation of enthusiastic citizens nnd
after n short stop they started for the
canyon*.
“Great cliffs fashioned by ages of
water torrents greeted them and for
mile- nnd miles the line of automobiles
traveled on the solid stone which the
waters had worn smooth.” raid Mr.
Ayre*. ”The waters are like crystal.
Three forks of the Frio river have these
canyons.
”The committee an they had at the
Davis mountain* agreed that every
thing necessary for a great -tnte park
was tn be fnond and they had been nn
aware that Texas contained country of
•noh striking natural heautv.**
Traveled <her 3000 Mlles.
F d!..’ tz •’ Tin tn the canynn* th*
where a bar-
/ Members declared
g|*Bt riti*- ef
T* \ ro. ing all the advan-
. it natural playground
• --..*) < iMHitry was «r
tninlv t** !»e considered as a state park
and that ther wnqld uree that the leg-
islator* decide to make hnth the oanvon
country nnd the D*vj< mountains into
state parks.
In inspecting the Davis mountain*
and the canyon muntrr. the partv
traveled a total nf 3000 miles four*
neying bv rail in automobiles nnd nn
1 orsehflek. nnd viewinr the mwdm with
intent t« decide which •ectinns would
be bo-* adapted tn the pr*»’»n-ed park*
according to 'l* Avr*«. At times the
partv include<| 75 to 100 persons.
IN PROGRESS TOMORROW AND ALL
WEEK—WOLFSON’S ANNUAL
SILK SALE
On Goes This Wonderful Silk Event
With the Lowest Prices in Years
This event not alone upholds the fine traditions of this yearly sale
but is endowed with a value to paCons with which no previous sale can
compare. Silks for every conceivable purpose—more than a sale an
exhibition of all that is new and beautiful in silks—and a rare oppor-
tunity that no woman ran afford to miss.
KIMONO SILKS—32-in. Chen- CREPE DE CHINE — 40-in<-h CANTON CREPE — 40-inch
ey kimono silk.-; shown in t-n d® chine; shown in black canton crepe; shown in black
... 4 . I C 1 r a navy and brown; regular $2.50 navy brown and taupe; regu-
deferent designs; regular »I.CJ vaiu -. s the —1 Q lar »4.00 values QAQ
149 - var d ^.l*7 । the yard
CREPE DE CHINE — 40-inch VELVETS — Chiffon velvets;
SATIN DE LUXE — 30-inch crepe de chine; shown in pink. shown in brown taupe sap-
satin de luxe; shown in all the naw and black; regular $3.00 1 phire navy. Copenhagen and
autumn shades; regular $2.00 : ouslitic. the OAQ I hl " ck: 7^'" * 6o ° 549
qualities the 1 7 Q >«d the yard
>» rd X.iu CREPE METEOR — 40-inch CREPE DE CHINE — 40-inch
catim urncAHNF rre P e "^‘-teor; shown in black enpe de chine; shown in gray
pa lin MtaPALinr. so-incn navy> taupe and brown; regu- rose whit' navy brown pink
satin messaiine; shown in the | ar n.qq qualities Q nnd black; JI.BO | /IQ
favored autumn colors; regu- the yard i - alues the yard 1 . < T»z
•aH*' ° ° qUallt ' eS ’ 1 .69 LINING SATIN—36-inch lin- CHARMEUSE — 40-inch char-
ing satin; shown in the figured meuse; shown in black navy
PLAID SILKS—36-inch plaid liar $1.75 | EQ . Ws rrit-O 4Q
~ . . values the yard *•*/•/ ular $4 values yard. »*•«**
silks; shown in all the wanted J
plaid effects; regular 1.79 _ "J" J '
i.oiquabfe .rd FASHIONABLE BLACK SILKS
CHARMEUSE — 40-inch char-
meuse; shown in brown navy $1.59 black Satin Messaline yard $1.19
and black; regular nQO $1.89 36-inch black Satin Measaline yard ....$1.59
$3.50 qualities yard.^«»/O $1.95 36-inch black Duchess Satin yard $1.49
T.rccT. or • V . $2.00 36-inch black Duchess Satin yard $1.79
TAFFETA-3C-nch taffeta; $2 50 36 .; nch bUck Peau dc Soii yard sl<9B
-hown in black nav^ brown skg9 3 g. inch black Silk Taffeta yard $1.49
nguUr ‘52.25 P quab- nd l‘qE S2 'o° 3 6-inch black Silk Taffeta yard $1.69
ties the yard 1 .90 $3.50 40-inch black Swiss Taffeta yard $3.19
$2.50 36-inch black Charmeuse. yard $1.98
TAFFETA — 36-inch changes- 53.50 36-inch black Faille yard $3.19
ble taffeta; shown in the popu- $2.25 40-inch black Faille yard $1.98
evening shades; regular $1.50 36-inch black Surah yard $1.29
' qjaltiC ’' 229 $l-59 36-inch black cotton Back Satin yard $1.39
* $3.00 40-inch black Satin yard $2.69
WASH SATIN—4O-is h wash $4.00 36-inch black Silk Moire yard $3.49
•atin; shown in white and pink $2.89 40-inch black Charmeuse yard $2.39
1 QQ $3.50 40-inch black Charmeuse yard $2.98
; the yard.. 1 s*7O $4.00 40-inch black Charmeuse yard $3.49
CREPE DE CHINE-40-inch $4.00 40-inch black Crepe Meteor yard ... $3.49
™ yrd
pink black naw and brown- * 4OO 40-mch black Satin Crepe yard >3.49
regular >2 2"> qusli $ QQ $5.00 40-inch black Satin Canton yard $4.39
tics the yard 1 .JO $2.25 40-inch black Crepe de Chine yard .. . $1.95
Dsmon.lr.- If ’’l f fjr’ Demon.tr.
wit wf < w;.a
PAGEANT TO SHOW
EARLY HISTORY OF
TEXAS POSTPONED
Flood Causes Delay But Big
Plans Made for Future
Presentation.
Pageant* embodying tbe rarlic*t
icrorded farts uf Tcxa* history and
progr***iwg up to th* present day will
be preaented by th* Sun An ton io-Bex ar
County Civic league ok a jmrt of it*
civic program of instilling patriotism
nnd appreciation of Texa* hi*tory In
the people of Sau Antonio. The fimt
pagenut of th* **ri’->» wan tn have been
given nn (k tober •» nnd 7. but because
the material* fnr ita presentation were
deMrnyed during the flnod. it ha* been
|ioM । toned.
Mr*. Amn* Grave* president nf the
league. *nid Wednesday thnt the png-
ram. whi* h will depict the early Indian
life in Texn*. will b* given next year
instead probably in October. Th* pro-
ceed* of nil future iMgeantn will be
lined for some civic project. Fund* fnr
the fir*t pageant will be nxe«| to erect
n meinnrial tn the San Antonio Iwiy*
wlm |n*t their liven during the late
war. It ha* not been decided what th*
memorial will be. but MiggeMionN nf is
htmiium nr a fountain will lie mn*id-
errd. It will probably be placed in
Brackenridge park.
The wnrk uf hclwting rharas ter* tn
take part in th** parrnnt will Mar.
anon. Mr*. Grave* *nid. Th* artua?
wnrk nf reheamaln ami arrangement*
nf details "ill nnt lie ntartod until th*'
early part of next >*ar. Sonic promi-
nent nut-nf-tnwn nrti»tn will be brought
here tn np|M*ar "ith the In-al cant an'!
the municipal cbnrna recently organize!
by Mrs. F. L Carsou will probably
spin ar in the paieapt.
Thurlow Lieurance composer of In-
dinu music and his company of sol-
ointf. were Io have appeared here this
M-ar iu the pageuut but the contract
lias becu cancelled. Mrs. Graven utbl
that it bud not Item decided whether h<;
would be selected as the solo artist
when th<- pasiant is given next year.
Mia- Justine Dickey will direct the
pageant. Sbe has studied pageantry at
tbe University of California where she
was gradiiatcd. and at Columbia Uni-
versity. A pageant wan presented nt
the Brackenridge high school last year
under her -upmi>i"ti. and she is in-
structor there at present.
In order thnt the presentation may
be as natural as possible. It will be
given ou the river banks in Bracken-
ridge park where an outdoor thentcr
will b<- erected. The theater was ah
most vuviupletisrbefore the recent flood
but was destroyed by the water. Bay
Lambert will assist the Civic Jauigu.-
in erecting the theater which will be
left nt the park permanently. H >•
planned to seut 15.000. •
I/ate for Washington.
Congrcssmnu Harry M. Wurahneh
nts'ompatiied by Mrs. M itrxbach left
Wednesday morning for Dallas where
tiny will s;>eud it few days before goiut
on to Washington. Tuesday nfternooii
Mr. Wimbach was guest of honor at
n reception given at the home of Mrs
It. T. Milburn chairman of the Bexar
County Bcpublhan Women's commit-
tee. huring the tiny lie held confer-
ences with his constituents here.
■ tit With a Pistol.
Jestc (tros.-o nt .114 South Sun Mar-
co* streets is in the Hobert B. Green
Memorial hospital seriously wounded
n- a result of being struck with n |ii—-
tol. His teeth were broken by n blow
front tbe wcatum and it is feared his
skull has been fractured. A man said
to l.e n 'twi inl officer »«« placed under
nrrest in connection with the assault
by I’atrolman Frobocsn and Motor
i yele Officer Christoph
5® A Happy Death ra
Eating Hubig’s
Famous Honey-
VyS Fruit Pies
/A A rustic youth with laugh-
inge eye *JQO
Sat on a rail fence rCg
munching pie; Spy
SA Texas mule with paint Rjv
brush tail. 000
Nearby on clover did re- 000
gale. 66p
A bumble bee came buzz- ujuJej
ing along
And started to sing the
mule a song;
But the mule for music
had no ear
So his heels flew up jn the
atmosphere JXXI
And the boy soared up
' n t° eternity
And the Cherry Pie in his tSrJ
WVrM hand.
rQYj He met Saint Peter jCOI
KXX? Who said “Come in get noiu
IjCO on the teeter. jqql
Cherry Pies have made a /QUsI
hit
Cherry Pies without a
Hubig’s Famous Cherry
JUCC Pies are Honey Fruits. w DOC
jCQr Get them at your grocer’s ijn(
wO* f° r JvO
10c and 15c
A STORAGE BATTERY FOR $lO AND UP
If your nulomobil* in th* flotul ymir Battery un doubt *hnuld have
immediate atteatiM W< rwhyg* and repair all makaa of Ban
md carry Rental Batteriew fnr all make* of ear*. If brought here we
will re< barge all G-V batt*rie* for A 0 cent*.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE BATTERY CO.
11l Avanun D. Phono Travis 1704
i jght Classified Columns for Results
SEPTEMBER 28 1921.
Values
A Habit Here
HABIT alone would
•keep us providing
better values. But
habit is only partly re-
sponsible. We realize
that we succeed only
when we offer values so
good that people will
never buy without seeing
what the Frank Bros.’
Store offers. New Fall
Suits—
to $5O
$25
for
MRS. RAYMONDE HUTTON ARTZ
Studio of Dancing
Classes Now Forming.
Rose Room Menger Hotel.
Phones Cr. 7774; Cr. 6183
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1921, newspaper, September 28, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621238/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .