The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1926 Page: 3 of 18
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It MONDAY—A
OFFICER DENIES
IMS OF
SALM
Private Detective Ignores
Count’s Request to
See Baby Alone.
PAI-NX BEACH. Feb. 15.—(X>>—
tingling over the thrill it got
; unlny when Count Ludwig Salm
von Houg»trneten met his infant son
I’ebT Constantin for the first time
Palm Bench society anxiously awaited
Htut' incDts which were promised today
by the Count and H. H. Rogers fath-
c of the counters.
The thrill rami' when the Count at-
t mpted to banish the private detec-
tive the Countess Millicent sent along
with the nurse and young Peter. The
sleuth. genus Gotham was not of the
bnnisbing type and the Austrian s
glare failed to wither him. He told
the fount hr wasn’t nt all tickled to
let him sec the baby in his room any
way.
SHOWS PAPERS.
The Count waved his papers which
hud been signed by Justice O'Malloy
o:' New York and demanded his riglits.
The detective insisted on the gar-
den or on the beach.
Baby Peter started to cry.
His grandinn the Dowager Countess
had hysterics.
The hullaballoo was hoard all
through the corridors of the excitative
Rural Poinciana and the gathered
crowd had its thrill. The Countess
and her father were nowhere to Ue
seen. The. Countess was entertaining
n party of friends on the beach nenr
Vicr home after which they went to a
Jlvqcc at a roadhouse.
\ LEAVE WITH BABY.
Tm-n the nurse and the detective
picked Yup the baby and left. The
Count an<l the Dowager Countess ac-
conipawying him to the elevator the
Jhmagrr Countess still weeping hvs-
tcrically. The Count tried to quiet
his Xi). who vailed the louder nnd
spurihed the “dollies" his titled father
proffered. .
Ih- Count told the detective that
unless he could see his son in the
prbiu v of his room he didn't care to
see him at all. "I enine thousands of
mike to see my boy" he declared. “I
did not come to see the mother. I don t
cue a damn abont seeing her. I only
want to see the bn by.”
CONCLUDES
STATE CONVENTION
.'.I HTIN. Feb. 15. 'Ab Dclegaic.
I il— shite V. M. •' convention
; . c their thr visit in Austin
nt .• ioim rrvice of the nu n's older
bo ' and indent:' sections ill the
I o'. i'ii Baptist church Sunday nf-
icineoii. Th- left tor their
lionrs throughout the state Sunday
ji ght. .
Ib i v I’. VanOuscn. head of the
Y. M. <’ A. PH nekton Fnivrsity
and 11. L. HHnzmnn of Tulsa. Okla.
were 'the principal speakers of the
10-'ng session.
Sunday morning the obler boy* met
in the University V. M. C. A. nudi-
tor’um lor an address by John A.
F.lr.nl Jr. assistant district attor-
ney of Dnllns and for the usual morn
jn~ ilc-oti-nul period. Delegates from
Hi Y clubs of the State and employed
lu i groups attended services tn
' in churches before meeting in the
jo’u* afternoon swaum.
METHODISTS TO HOLD
ALL-CHURCH NIGHT
Members of the Laurel Heights
Methodist church will observe an All- ।
Church night Wednesday night. Alli
I’ members whose names begin with
L" will sponsor the services. H.
N Lcissler. membership secretary of j
the Y. M. C. A. is in charge of the '
p->gratn.
'l’he characters of ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Luk- Warm Mr. and Mrs. Lett
tieorge Doit nnd Mr. and Mrs. < rit
I. Ciam" will be introduced ns a fea-
ture of the program. Th- music Wil
Ip funii-hed by a quartet
|„ It. Stoner. Rny Keck. M ill Ger-
hi'rdl nnd David L. Ormeshcr.
GERMAN-POLISH SPY
PROBE NETS ARRESTS
WARSAW Feb. 15.- (A 5 ) —The
n aijNiign of espionage. in which fif*
1 il persons were arrested. charg' d
with spring for a neighboring coun-
-111 is shown by an investigation to
hiivn been carried out by a German
orgrnixatiou called the Volksbund.
h is said to have been going on
llmmghiut Silesia directed from Bcr-
Correspondcnee seized is said to
•how the organization was intriguing
to bring about economic strife between
Germany ami Poland
PROTESTANT DIVINES
TO HOLD MEETING
The stw-ring committee of the Pro-
l -tanl Ministerial alliance will meet
;.l Ihc Y. M. c. A. conference room.
Tuesday.' the call having been issued
b< R-v. John K. Beery secretary.
Members of the committee are: The
Rev S G. Huey chairman; the Rev-
erends G. B. Strickler W. F. Ungerer
W E. Blackstock M. H. Keen. R. L.
Court nev. M. O. Lambly S. P. Robert-
son Edgar Hubbard. E. C. McDon-
ald. J. W. Rowland and Patrick
Henry.
WASHINGTON PASTOR
DELIVERS ADDRESSES
The Rev. 8. J. Porter pastor of the
First Baptist church. Washington 1)
C„ delivered two addresses at the
First Baptist church Sunday. The
morning address was on “God's Signet
Ring" and the evening one. “The Doc-
trine of Dirt or the Gospel of Glory.”
The Rev. Mr. Porter is a former
Sun Antonian having heen pastor of
Hu First Baptist church of ULs city
fur sev^M
MUTT AND JEFF
COLONEL PARKER HITT i
GOES TO FORT HAYNESi
Lieutenant Colonel Parker Hitt has
been relieved from duty with the Sec-!
ond Division and assigned to general'
staff duty at Fifth Corps Area Head-
quarters Fort Hayes Ohio effective
July 12.
Since he joined the division in 1924
Colonel Hitt has served with the
Twenty-third Infantry and is at pres-.
ent provost marshal and commander
of the division Special Troops.
Announcement also has been re-
ceived of the assignment of Lieutenant
Colonel Edward M. Offley ns G-l and
G-4 of the Secund Division relieving
Major G. R. Catts who has completed
his tour of staff duty and has been
transferred to dnty in command of
troops.
Colonel Offley will complete a tour
of service with the War Department
general staff June 30.
COOLIDGES HOSTS
AT WEEK-END CRUISE
ON POTOMAC RIVER
I WASHINGTON Feb. 15.—Un
1 1 der skies which threatened rain the
'. President and Mrs. Coolidge took a
I cruise down the Potomac river yester-
. day on the yacht Mayflower.
They had as their guests Sena-
tor Simeon D. Fess of Ohio; Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps of Col-
Jorado; Representative and Mrs. Ber-
i j trand H. Snell of New York ; Reprc-
■' scutative and Mrs. Henry L. Bowles
■ of Massachusetts and Major and Mrs.
James F. Coupal.
The Mayflower is due back *o-
:; day.
।
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
I The fifth anniversary of the T. I'.
L. Class of the Riverside Baptist
Uhurch was held Sunday and a his-
llory of the class was given by Miss
• Olive Lewellen first teacher and home
missionary to the Chinese of San An-
I ton io for the class.
Jane (a pretty maid who has forgotten to put the ginger ale on the ice):
"WELL I MUST SAY MR. JENKINS I DON'T SEE WHAT YOU
ARE SO PUT OUT ABOUT-YOU CAN PUT ICE IN HIS OLD
DRINK CAN’T YOU?”
Jenkins (descended from a long line of butlers):
"YOU'RE A NICE GEL JANE BUT H’l’M H'AWFULLY H’AFRAID
THE MASTER WILL BE SERIOUSLY' PERTURBED. 'E 'AS SAID
TO ME ’REPEATEDLY ‘JENKINS CHILL THE BOTTLES. BUT
NEVER PUT H’ICE H’INTO CLICQUOT CLUB PALE DRY; H'IT'S
BLASPHEMY TO DILUTE SO DELICATE A DRINK’.”
Connoisseurs appreciate the fugitire delicacy of ClieqwlClub
Pale Dry. Il is a drink for the sophisticated taste.
The Cliequol Club Company Millis Massachusetts.
-Jeff Believes in Being Kind to Dogs
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
PRIVATE LOSES HAND
PICKING-DP BOMB
Private James A. Wood. Forty-
second School Squadron Kelly Field
lost his left hand and a portion of his
right Sunday afternoon through the
detonation of an exploded bomb cap
he picked up on the range northwest
of the flying field.
He was walking over the range for
exercise when he picked up the cap
to examine it.
His left hand was torn away by
the explosion and the thumb and fore-
finger of his right hand were so badly
lacerated that they could not be saved.
lie was carried to Station Hospital.
Fort Sam Houston.
BOX CAR LOOTED.
Thieves who broke into a G.-11. and
S. A. box car stoic nine shirts from
n shipment of dry goods. C. B. Bieck
special agent reported to police Sun-
day night.
TYLER MERCHANT
DIES OF APOPLEXY
TYLER. Tex. Feb. 15.—J. Lip-
state merchant of this city who has
been prominent in Texas Jewish af-
fairs for the last half a century was
buried here Monday. He died Sun-
day. presumably from apoplexy.
He was the founder of Tyler'a orig-
inal congregation Temple Beth-El and
more recently has been connected with
the Russian Relief movement. He was
a Mason a Knight of Pythias and
the past president of the Tyler B'nai
Brith.
Mr. Upstate's business connections
included stores at Tyler Athens and
Mexia
He came to America from Germany
as a poor boy of 12 55 years ago.
Hie wife Mrs. Rogenia Lipetate died
in 1924. He is survived by one son.
Phillip Upstate of Athens. Tex.
OE3E3lE3E=raE=raß[E3E=Xm=aE=XE:o
■ THE EAK®.!
j It pays to pay cash (
j Alamo Plaza . atv Commerce Street / .
- —when you buy corset* at THE >
■ M FAIR you are buying them at an I
IT ideal place. Here you select from J
11 BE gg world's famous makers such aa
Formfit Nadia Venus Nemo and I
J? t others equally well known. You
I! I are fitted by expert corsetieres who
rz ae pay a I
price lower than anywhere else be- *
II cause we buv for cash and buy for J
' es — we cash and sell for I
u ~ r
0 Corsets Girdles Cmselettes
D*
New Spring Models That Give Your Figure the Fashionable F
D Slenderness Necessary to Properly Wear Spring Costumes! I
H CORSETS GIRDLES splendid corsets £
D Skillfully doigned corsets for av- W
a d* >4l erage figures. Lonu >kirt nnd L
$ 2»98 M 49
M A beautiful corset of fancy Pink broende girdles for Ilie
Dpink brocade well boned youthful figure. Made ex-
and especially liked for the tremely comfortable with
slight curve at waist line. light boring and wide rub-
DThe rubber top insures com- her sections. In every size
plete comfort. Sizes 20 to 40. from 29 to 40.
| A New Step-In Model —
D Combining the comfort of woven
elastic with the proper control of w J QX
the figure. Flat straight back in- nB —
sured by the backboning. All sizes.
n
p CORSELETTE GIRDLES
Q $ 3.49 $ 2.29 :
0 Ideal for the stout figure. Eor average or full figures
Strongly bone<l bark and who need control of hips
well l»<»ne<l over diaphram. The cloti” insert mid elas-
II Has two secti< ns of clastic ti«' strap is particularly
LA in skirt line. All sizes. helpf il. Every size.
H
« A Tapeiess Wrap-Around —
Splendid for. the average figure a
Of pink coutil with two panels of Jp .^3
elastic on the sides giving freedom
f and comfort. All sizes.
Q BANDEAU CONFINERS
98c 49c
^1 Panel bandeau extra Jong La re trimmed confiners.
styles. With clastic inserts Also pink brocade in hook
at waist to hold down over back styles. Splendid con-
top of corset. All sizes. finer* at an unusual price.
g WEDNESDAY NIGHT! 0
6to 9 O’Clock—On the Fair’s First Floor ||
J ."S DRESSES at ? fl
DSee Tomorrow’s Light for Price and Complete M
Details of This Sensational Sale!
g J “
—By BUD FISHER
FEBRUARY 15‘19’5.
PEDESTRIAN NEARLY
EXTINCT SAYS DIVINE
NEW YOKK. FEB. 13.--W-Tin
pedestrian soon as ill be an rare as the
dmlo. in the opinion of Ihc Kpv. John
Hay lies Holmes rrilkdaing from hi*
pulpit this generation which ho t>
gards ns insanely bent upon plea*nrE
He referred to walking ns an utterly
plebeian delight.
she reason why
. * I stick to Edgeworth is
A 1 that the makers have
lb blended a flavor I like—-
j' and they never have
t ] changed it.” ’t
Highgrad^
. SMOKING TOBWffll
On your radio —tune in on WRVA.
Richmond. Va. —the Edgewortß
station. Wave length 256 meten.
3
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1926, newspaper, February 15, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631507/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .