The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1926 Page: 4 of 24
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4
OLD-FISHIDNED
GIRLMEETS
1826 MODEL
Light's New Serial Answers
Perplexing Questions
of Present Age.
By BESS CARROLL
Arc you an “old-fashioned girl?”
If you arc. or if you happen to
know inch a “specimen." you’ve often
wondered whether being “old-fashion-
(Advertisement)
UPSET STOMACH
GAS INDIGESTION
UI Chew 4 few Pleasant Tablets
■ —Stomach Feels Fine!
Il\
I
H L So pleasant so inexpensive so quick
■ ’to tattle an upset stomach. The mo-
■ meet “Papes Diapepain” reaches the
■ rtomach all pain and distress from in-
■ dijest ion or a sour gassy stomach
H vanishes.
Sts Millions know its marie. Al! druc-
k gists recommend this harmless stom-
■ ach rorreetire.
■ (Advertisement)
| A Cold
■ That cold can he ended in 24 hours.
■ You can open the bowels check the
■ fever anti tone the whole system
■ quickly. HILL’S will do that for you.
■ as it does this for millions. It is the
■ supreme help the complete help for
■ a cold. So efficient that we paid
■ 51.000.060 for it. Don’t rely on a
■ leaser help and don’t delay. At all
■ druggists.
I Ba Shah’s PrieeXt
I (ASGARD QUININE
(Advertisement)
SHE HARDLY KNOWS
HERSELF NOW SINCE
TAKING PLANT JUICE
Mra. McFarland Saya Mark
cd Improvement in Her
Condition Followed Uae
of This Remarkable
Medicine.
Scores of grateful men and women
are daily indorsing Plant Juice the
great herbal medicine which is on
sale at the Sommers drug stores and
is accomplishing such amazing re-
sults here in San Antonio.
In their own individual and sin-
cere way they tell bow this great
preparation brought an end to their
troubles and restored them to health
strength and energy in such measure
as they had never expected to enjoy
again. Wherever introduced this re-
markable health builder has literally
taken the town by storm.
In praising Plant Juice for tbe
great good it has accomplished in her
rase Mrs. C. V. McFarland of 2615
Marion St.. Shreveport La. said:
“1 am 75 yeais old and have en-
joyed splendid health up until about
four years ago. I then began to
suffer considerably with kidney trou-
ble and didn't seem able to find the
right medicine to help me until 1
started with Plant Juice.
•My father who was a physician
used a great deal of herbs in his
treatments and always told us—his
children--that there was nothing bet-
ter to be used than herbs. So when
I beard that Plant Juice was strict-
ly an herbal compound I decided to
give it a trial and I am certainly
thank tul I did so because since tak-
ing it I have improved so that I
hardly know myself.
“My kidneys seem normal again
and I feel stronger and better all
over. I ha'* only taken two bottles
of tbe preparation but I have felt
an improvement with each dose of it.
”So I K.y that when a body is
siek stick to good old herbs and. if
poosible. uae them as compounded in
Plant Juice."
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by all of tbe Sommers drug store
and is sold by all druggists every-
i >■ । .
A Body Builder for
Pale Delicate
Children
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60a
THURSDAY—
; Condemned Man *
I Fees Cat in Cell; ;
• Probe Ordered
I I
By Universal Service.
| CHICAGO Feb. 25.—Ray- |
• mond Costello who was sen- j
» tenced to be hanged April 1H for I
! the murder of Madeline " lii te. (
> saw a cat in his cell every night. |
} And it was a black cat at that i
So today. Judge Kavanaugh f
I set aside the sentence indefinitely j
| in order that a sanity connnis- |
j sion may decide whether the |
I young man is crazy. •
- ————-----—4
ed” isn't a bit out of date in the
year 1926.
Is it?
“The Girl Who Loved” will answer
that question for you.
Can the old-fashioned girl with her
ideals compete with the "new-fashion-
ed” girl and her “pep” and win?
"The Girl Who Loved” will tell
you.
NEW SERIAL BEGINS.
On Ma ch 1 in The San Antonio
Light a remarkable new serial will
begin. “The Girl Who Loved” by
May Christie is the sort of story you
would like to live.
There are stories that you read—-
and forget. You will read “The Girl
Who Loved” and remember.
Yo. will remember "The Girl Who
Loved” because she is an ideal come
to life. And because the story from
its first chapter to the end will be
a pleasant memory always.
For the etovy of “The Girl Who
Loved” is like a day-dream of your-
self. Jane Doe come true; or like
the pipe-dream of yourself John
Doe actually happening.
PROBLEMS SOLVED.
And many a problem you have in
your own life many a puzzling ques-
tion will be solved and answereel by
the people who live in this tale of
living breathing men and women.
“The Girl Who Loved” is an answer
to most of the perplexing questions of
everyday modern life.
Once upon a time an old man was
talking to some little children.
“I’m telling you the things that
it took me §0 years to learn” he
said.
But there's a lifetime of experience
of adviee and counsel in one half-
hour of "The Girl Who Loved.”
Yet like the sermon preached by
the opening of a flower the lessons
you have learned have been wordless
—the silent lectures of deeds and
events and lives.
There’s only one way to appreciate
“Tbe Girl Who Loved"—read it.
TEXAS CAVALIERS
Formal organization of tbe Texas
Cavaliers was started when 19 coun-
cellors or directors were elected at a
meting held Wednesday afternoon
accorditig to the etrnouncement wsV
by John B. Carrington.
The constitution and by-laws will
be drawn by a committee composed
of John B. Carrington. Thomas J-
Hart and J. H. Cunningham Jr.
CounceHors elected Wednesday
were; Franz C. Groos. Walter Steves
John B. Carrington Fidele G. Cham-
berlain. H. P. Drought. Thomas H.
Hart Diek O. Terrell Sterling Burke
Ralph H. Durkee P. J. McNeel Lewis
Kayton Brigadier General Paul B.
Malone Colonel John F. .Preston. Col-
onel E. E. Swift. Captains Tobin C.
Rote V. L. James Jr. J. A. Hettinger
and R. C. Candee and Lieutenant
Harry A. Roper.
The purpose of the Texas Cavaliers
is to keep’ in memory the deeds of
heroism of Texas pioneers.
CHICAGO’S GUNMEN
DESERT HAUNTS AS
POLICE RAIDS BEGIN
CHICAGO Feb. 25.-GP)—Cbi-
rago’s alien gangland scene of 41
‘layings was described today by po-
lice as “a deserted village.” There
lias been a general exodus of gunmen
’rom their usual haunts since raids
sere started this week to pick up de-
portable foreigners who figure in gang
ind liquor feuds in the area.
Though the raiders last night added
JO suspects to the 21 being held for
deportation proceedings officials said
few of the aliens who are connected
with liquor and killing operations have
fallen into the net. Most of these
have left or have taken to cover they
thought.
CITY TO PAY $48000
AUDITORIUM BILL
An estimate of $45000 due Walsh
and Bumpy for work on the munici-
pal auditorium w 3 appropriated st
tbe y council meeting held
m many • ys. Wednoday. Tbe
regular mepting camp on Monday a i
special session to rr ify the light con-
tract for two years on Tuesday and
tbe meeting Wednesday.
No doubt exists about tbe auditor-
ium being r ady for rbp activities of
tbe Fiesta de San JaHnto. Ed Walsh
of the firm of Walsh and Burney
said Wednesday.
FASTIDIOUS^ THIEF
TAKES WARDROBE
San Antonio’s “Beau Brummel*’ of
the underworld scored again Wednes-
day night.
Using a skeleton key to enter I
through the front door at the home :
of W. L. Campbell. 610 East Guenther :
street he took a suit three shirt* a
quantity of underwear and ties and
a suitcaw.
insurance board
CONSIDERS CHANGES
AUSTIN Feb. 25.—Material
changes in certain schedules and fire
insurance rater are scbeduuled to be
given consideration at a bearing to
be held on March 23 before the Texas
Fire Insurance Commission according
to a notice to all licenced stock fire
insurance companies.
ELECT DIRECTORS
PRESBYTERIANS OPEN
MEN’S CONFERENCE
Prayer praise and speaking consti-
tuted the opening program of the
"Men of tbe Church” convention at
the First Presbyterian church Thurs-
day morning. J. E. Jarratt presided
over the opening exercises and Charles
"Sunny" Blevins conducted the song
service.
Thursday morning addresses in-
cluded talks by Dr. J. L. Mauze of
Huntington W. Va.. Dr. S. H. Whit-
ley Commerce Dr. C. P. Owen and
Dr. Spencer J. McCallic of Chatta-
nooga Tenn.
The closing address was made by
Dr. W. M. Andreson of Dallas who
had as his topic "The Relation of the
Holy Spirit to the Prayer-Life of
Men.”
The afternoon's topic was “The Fu-
ture of Presbyterianism in Texas.”
and speakers were: Dr. P. B. Hill
pastor of the entertaining church:
Dr. I’. W. Dickey of Kerrville; Dr.
T. W. Currie. Austin. Dr. L. E. Self-
ridge San Antonio: Dr. John Black
Hudson Victoria and Dr. T. M. Hun-
ter. Beaumont.
Dr. C. T. Caldwell of Waco and Dr.
Homer T. McMillan of Atlanta Ga.
are scheduled to speak Thursday night.
The convention will last through Fri-
day.
LADY ZAHAROFF DIES.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 25—UP)—
Lady Zaharoff. wife of Sir Basil
Zaharoff the London banker died
here last night.
No Cold
Tomorrow
If Hot Lemonade Tonight!
WHEN you first sus- after school on disagreeable
pect a cold—then is days. It is the best insur-
the time to stop it. Don’t ance against colds that any-
wait for chills and fever. one can use.
The simple pleasant and
effective way is to take a hot
lemonade at night. Then
a hot bath and bed with
plenty of warm covers. If
the cold is just beginning
this will check it.
The effectiyeness .of Jiot
lemonade in the prevention
or treatment of a cold is due
to more than its heat.
Be prepared for such an
emergency. Keep lemons
always in the house. Give
to children after play or
PLUMBING FIXTURES
c : - _ '■ .
'Standard'' One-piece Kitchen Sink 60j^ in. long. Double Drain-
board: with Swinging Spout Faucet including (EQQ OC
Lift-off Soapdish Hose and Spray • ••
Price subject to change. Piping and labor not incXa^d.
“ —and it took only one day
to put in this wonderful sink.”
After breakfast your Plumber takes out the old sink
and by dinner-time your new 'Standard" Sink is
ready for use if water supply and drain connections
need no material alteration. Without bothersome
delay you can have a "Standard" Sink “yard stick
PAINTINGS BY RAFAEL MORO
FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 25—OP)—
Art experts here were much interested
today in the announcement yesterday
that two paintings believed to be by
old masters and dating back four cen
turies had been found in this city.
The paintings arc a Madonna and
Child supposedly by Raphael and a
sixteenth century Spanish woman be-
lieved to be by Antonio Moro.
The announcement was made by Mi-
chael J. Derdnikoff. an expert in the
restoration of pictures who said the
Moro was found in the tapestry shop
of Frank Springer while the purported
Raphael was found in the home of a
family in humble circumstances
Springer paid $65 for the Moro at an
auction here two years ago.
Over the Moro painting two other
CITY TO REPAY MAN
IN WIDENING STREET
S. Solomon who donated sixteen
feet from the front of his property
in the 200 block of West Nueva street
for widening purposes will receive
payment for half of the property at
the assessed valuation Mayor Tobin
announced Thursday.
Mr. Solomon gave tbe property with
the understanding that an equal
amount be taken from each side of
the s»s"et. The city widened only on
his side.
Thousands depended on it
during the influenza epi-
demic. You too can de-
pend bn it today. Take
old-fashioned hot lemonade
tonight if you suspect a cold.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. Add sugar if you
wish.
California lemons make the
best lemonade. They are
practically seedless tart and
heavy with acid juice. Buy
them at any first-class store.
Try the "hot lemonade way"
tonight.
high” which saves you time ener-
gy footsteps. That is what a sink
should do kitchen planners say.
Make your selections here
and order from your Plumber.
Standard .Sanitary THfo. Co.
San Antonio Showroom
1101 Broadway
W rite or telephone Showroom for Catalogue.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
pictures had been painted one a Syr-
ian scene and one a formal flower
and fruit arrangement. It was neces-
sary to remove both of these paintings
by chemicals and a knife before the
Moro was uncovered.
The Raphael bad been in the fam
ily of the present owner for 200
years having been bought in a New
York auction and antique/shop. It
was yellow with age. and the oak
panel on which it hail been painted
had been broken lengthwise and glued
together again.
For its apparent age there was a
marvelous freshness in the Raphael
although the Moro was scarred some
what.
Madame Caroline B. Sager Quenton
art director of tbe palace of the Legion
of Honor the city’s chief salon has
examined the pictures and says they
bear every evidence of being genu
ine. They are being kept in n bank
vault until they can be examined by
New York art appraisers.
o^3^77^ ^Got^ SfiMSOW
PRESEMinq
Charles the IX Slippers
Exclusive French Boolerie model
Arches and heels patterned from
models worn during the reign of
Charles the IX King of France
model Illustrated Fifteen Dollars
hx Cfrench rg.
THE WOLFF* MASK CO.
—Quality
—Service
—Courtesy
M Wolff aMarx Co.
IN THE FRENCH ROOM
Spring Hats of
Exclusive Chic
Come in and see what they are wearing
in Paris and New York. For here are true
Parisian styles—hats with all the verve the
chic and the smartness that only Paris can
achieve.
Everybody tells us our millinery is beau-
tiful. Won’t you come some day soon?—
and try on the styles—without any feeling of
obligation.
It is interesting to note that we have just
received many new hats in our French rooms.
Models so different—styles with the hall-
marks of quality and individuality.
(Fourth Floor)
ALLEGED MEXICAN
PLOTTER ARRESTED
Antonio Hernandez Ferrer indicted
with seven others here last Thursday
by federal grand jury surrendered to
federal authorities in New York City
late Wednesday according to tele-
graphic advices reaching government
officials here.
Ferrer was the last of the eight
men taken into custody. Three were
arrested in El Paso three here one
in Kansas City and Ferrer in New
York. The men arc charged by in-
dictment with violating the neutrality
laws by attempting to set afoot a rev-
olutionary expedition in Mexico. All
of their bonds were set at $2500 by
Judge DuVal West in federal court
here.
SCHOOL BOOK ORNATE.
The graduation books for the Main
Avenue High School graduating class
this year will.be of red leather with
gold lettering.
TERRIBLE PAINS WERE
MAKING LIFE MISERABLE
FOR SO. SANTA ROSA WOMAN
“I hurt all over from my
head to my feet” says
Mrs. Pauline Johnson
who lives right here in
San Antonio at 400 South
Santa Rosa. And the
worst part of it was I
didn’t seem to be able to
get any relief. I would
have dizzy spells if I
would try to stand up;
felt miserable when I was
sitting down and finally
got to a point where I
would have to spend most
of my time in bed I was
so weak.
“I tried everything I
ever heard of to get relief
but nothing seemed to do
any good; although I
would get a little tempor-
ary relief using hot irons
and hot packs when the
pain would be the worst.
I kept hearing so much
about St. Joseph’s G.F.P.
and what it is doing for
other women right here in
San Antonio so I got a
bottle and started using
it.
“I am sure glad I did
too now because this
medicine helped me right
from the start and by the
end of the first week I
had improved so much I
began to have real hopes
hat I would be well and
strong again so I kept
ight on using this medi-
cine.
“Now I am on my third
bottle of G. F. P. and feel
like a different woman. I
never have an ache or a
pain of any kind; have a
splendid appetite; sleep
like a healthy child and
am getting back the ‘pep’
and ‘life’ I had when I
was a girl.”
Nothing could do more
to prove the power and re-
TUno
orc
Cfiy tßaaborv
FEBRUARY 25 1925.
liability of St. Joseph’s G. (
F. P. in relieving womejf
and girls of those painful
and embarrassing UreuWles
which for want of /a better
name have been called “fe-
male troubles” /and in re-
storing them to/health and
strength with an abundance
of vitality and energy than
the statements of the hun-
dreds of women who like
Mrs. Johnson are now com-
ing right out in public to
tell of their experiences
using this flesh-building
medicine.
The success of St. Jo-
seph’s G. F. P. over other
medicines and treatments
for those ills peculiar to
worpen is no doubt due to
its almost miraculous power
in overcoming and stamping
out that dreaded malady
Catarrh^of the Female Or-
gans.
This dreaded malady is
always hovering over wom-
en and girls waiting for an
opportunity to get its ter-
rible hold on their most im-
portant organs when they
are in a weakened condi-
tion due to the effects of
colds over^Fxertion expos-
ure or some unusual drain
on their system such as
takes place when young
girls are just merging into
womanhood at childbirth
or during the change of /
life. ।
Unlike many other ills /
which are commonly sup-
posed to work themselves
out of the system Catarrh
thrives on neglect and un-
less the proper steps are
taken to overcome and
stamp it out grows and
spreads to all parts of the
system causing headaches
backaches pains in the sides
and limbs irregularity
cramping nausea dizziness
fainting spells swelling of
the limbs and joints during
pregnancy those horrible
bearing-down pains that
awful run-down and worn-
out feeling of weariness ahd
apprehension and often
kidney liver and bladder
trouble of the most serious
nature.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1926, newspaper, February 25, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631517/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .