The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 5 of 24
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RFEEMERNATT: FRIDAY.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
JULY 6. 1923.
WAR
]PRIZES
NOODME
Class C field drill. This company is
headed by Capt. W. Goodwin.
Company C of the 98th, headed by
Capt. O. L. Bridges, won first prize
in the floor work contest.
Presented W ith Prizes.
WN
IT
convention and 5 cents per mile return- had died since the last national cor
mS. and Pullman fare one way.
Vote Is Unanimous.
vention.
KELLER IS BACK
SHILL
Company B of Allen Wins
First Prize in Field
Day Class.
General R. H. MeDill of Dallas, I
commander of the encampment, pre-
sented the companies with the prizes,
which were ribbons of blue, red and
yellow, on which was written either
first, second or third prize. These
were presented the captains of the
various companies winning.
Besides the company prizes, there
were six gold individual prizes award-
ed, two firsts, two seconds and two
thirds. One set of prizes was for
winners of the individual guard duty]
contest and the other set was for
winners of the individual rill con-
$30 PER DIE
FOR DELEGAT
Also Pay 20 Cents a Mile
test.
START BREAKING CAMP
General R. H. McDill Gives
Ribbons to Successful
Contestants.
Following the regimental review at
10 o’clock Friday morning, at which
time prizes for the contests held
Thursday were awarded, the work of
"breaking" camp was started by the
numerous companies at the state en-
campment of the Uniform Rank of
the Woodmen of the World, which
has been held on the Atkinson prop-
erty next to the 'Woodmen Memorial
Hospital on North New Braunfels
avenue.
First prize of the field drill, class
A was awarded to Company B of the
89th of Allen, Tex. This company
is composed of sixteen men and is
headed by Capt. N. B. Lynge. In
addition to winning the first prize
in the Class A field drill, this com-
pany won first discipline prize.
First prize in class It was won
by D Company of the 136th. headed
by Captain Weaver, while Company
D of the 34th won first prize in
First Sergeant E. F. Corkill won |
first prize in the guard duty contest
while .Sergeants C. E. Benson and
D. M. Price won second and third!
prizes respectively.
Corp. A. Robalin won first prize |
for the best drilled individual, while 1
second and third prizes were won
by Sergeant O. W. Floyd and Corp.
O. T. B. Sparkman.
Give Woodmen Yells.
Following the awarding of prizes. |
several of the companies fell out and
gave various Woodmen yells, after
which they „were formed into com- I
panies again and marched back to
their quarters.
Work of breaking camp was started
early Friday morning ami by 10
o'clock a large number of the 900
members of the rank had left. Gen-
eral McDill said Friday morning that
the camp has been one of the most
successful yet held despite the fact
that this is the warmest time of the
One Way and Pullman
Fare Expenses.
PICNIC FRIDAY NIGHT
Resolutions Committee Ex-
pected to Report Fri-
day Afternoon.
The motion to inner
raising it to the figur
cepted, was made by I,
the report,
Go to New Braunfels.
There are still a number of commit-
■s finally ac-tees to be heard from, the most impor-
Makes Trade Arrangements With
West Indies.
D. Green of
Kentucky. He was cheered from the
floor as he presented
amendment, and when
s motion for
a vote it was met w
unanimous thunder of a
members of the per di
voted no. The amend*
ried without a contrary
In addition to this it
t was put to
lb an almost
es. Only two,
in committee,
I motion car-
vote.
was voted to
compensate certain employes, such as
pages and clerks.
Objection to the mileage as figured
by the committee was also raised in
Mr. Green's amendment. It will be
figured by actual miho traveled and
not as he said, by measuring by ruler
on a map from San Antonio to starting
place of each delegate.
Reports from the committee on me-
morials were heard and tribute paid to
prominent members of the order who
taut of which is that on resolutions. Edwin Keller, trade commissioner of
91',. the International Commercial Associa-
Sovereign Commander Fraser an- tion, who has been making a trade
nounced that the business would be tour through the West Indies for a
completed I riday night if necessary. | .......over two months and a half
1 he last feature, on the entertain completed his work in the Dominican
ment program will be a trip to Landa Republic last week and reports excel
Park at New Braunfels. A special lent prospects for the development o,
train will leave the Katy depot at 5 San Antonio trade in the countries
o'clock in the afternoon, returning atwhich he has so far visited.
10. The trip is for members and dele- A little over five weeks was spent
gates of the sovereign camp and is in l’orto Rico and over three weeks in
being given by members of the local the Dominican Republic by Mr Keller
A little over five weeks was spent
camps.
forming connections between the im-
porters of those countries and the ex
No. 22 Now Leaves at 10 I’. M. port shippers of San Antonio.
For Dallas, Fort Worth, Corsicana Twenty six San Antonio manu-
Southern Pacific, 613 Navarro St., facturers have formed permanent con-
Phone Travis 6200 (Adv.) nections in the island markets dur-
_ ins the period of Mr. Keller * trip and
...a number of trial orders for merchan-
Take that next printing order to the dise have already been dispatched by
Dulinig Printing Co. “They print for local houses.
less. Ring Cr. 3338.—(dv.) , As there are only a very few calls
in Haiti and Cuba on Mr. Keller’s 00-
day itinerary prior to returning home,
it is expected that he will be back in
San Antonio within the next ten or
fifteen days and after remaining here
for a few weeks to confer with local
business men regarding their oppor-
tunities in the West Indian market it
is hoped to send him on a trip through
Mexico according to A. G. Akeroyd.
general manager of the Intel national
Commercial Association.
Endeavors To Lavernia.
A delegation from the various Chris-
tian Endeavor societies of San An-
tonio will motor to Lavernia Friday,
July G. and spend a social time with
the Endeavorers of Laverniar. A song
service and social hour is planne.
Cars will start at 6 :30 from the First
Evangelical church, corner Nolan and
Muncey streets, reaching Lavernia at
8 o’clock and returning st midnight.
George Pabst, president of the San
Antonio district, and Mrs. S. I'.
Wiseman of Lavernia will make the
necessary arrangements for the gath-
ering at Lavernia,
SEE PICTURE OF WEST
Freighters to Be Guests at Palace
Theater Monday.
Members of the Pioneer Freighters"
A ociation will be the guest Mon-
day afternoon of Manager Louis San-
tikos to see “The Girl of the Golden
Vest.", at the Palace, Mr. Santikar
told William B. Krempkau, secretary-
treasurer of the association, that he
hoped for a record turnout of mens-
bers of the assocation to see this west-
era picture.
Members will meet at 2 o’clock at
the Chamber of Commerce where MG
Krempkau will present each with a
button bearing the inscription,
"l’ioneer Freighters' Association of
Texas." In the center of the button
is a star, and surrounding the star
are shown rays of the sun. This em-
blem was adopted because the freight-
ers were guided by the stars at night
and by the un during the day.
At 2:30 the freighters will go to
the theater. 1
year.
Progress tin Monument.
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—Sculptors
and stone cutters are making good
progress on the Confederate monument
located on the 1000-foot precipice of
Stone mountain which will cost $10,-
000,000 when completed. Gutson Borg-
lum, in charge of the work, estimated
his men would be employed continu-
ously for seven years. The project is
safely Underwritten and of consider-
able commercial importance.
Delegates attending the special na-
tional convention of the Woodmen of
the World here will receive a compen-
sation of $30 per day, 20 cents per
mile one way for the mileage traveled,'
and Pullman fare both ways, it was
decided at the Friday morning ses-1
sion. This amount was decided on
when, an amendment to the report of
the mileage and 1 .■ diem committee
carried the house.
The report of the mileage and per
diem committee was the most impor-
taut to be introduced in the morning
session. The committee on resolutions:
will report the first thing in the aft-1
ernoon.
Olin Finger, chairman of the com-1
mittee, after having read the mileage
and Pullman fare for each delegate, as
figured by the committee, made the
motion that delegates be paid $20 per
day, 10 cents per mile coming to the
During July and August
This Store Will
Close at 1 P. M.
Sa turday
Hosts
During July and August
This Store Will
Close at 1 P. M.
Saturday
Shop Until 1 O’clock Saturday and Save
Saturday Morning Specials—8:30 to 1 P. M.
DALKOWITZ
JULY CLEARANCE SAL
Open Saturdays Till 10:30 P. M.
’ With July, August and September Still Before You, Our Offerings
Should Appeal to You.
$30 to $37.50 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses
All Late Summer Styles
Materials of Canton qe “S pay re 0
Crepe and Crepe de PE. S OU
Chine—
High Grade Dresses
at a low price—
$25 to $30 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses
All Very Late Arrivals
Materials of Canton
Crepe and Crepe de
Chine—
4-
■ MBs
Very snappy models
in real bargains in this
Clearance—
New and novel Slip- w
Over Sweaters, in all
colors and combina-
tions—
5 EN *
$1 98
Sheer Chiffon Silk
Hosiery, in all the
wanted shades and all
sizes—
$7.50 to $12.50
Women’s & Misses’
Voile and Tissue
Gingham
Dresses
$4.75
Spcrt
Hats
Special
$1.98
25c Figured Organdies
Millinery
Clearance
$7.50 to $10
Fine Dress
HATS
Choice
$3.95
and Batiste
20c Pajama Checks.......................
50c Figured Voiles, dark and medium shades
25c Dark Blue Cheviots, Blue Bell...........
Cool, Smart Under-
wear, Vest and Step-
ins; in many colors
and styles—
.98
$1.98
Satine Slips and
Wash Petticoats, in
flesh and white, and
extraordinary value—
Discontinuing
Van Raalte Hose,
in all colors, black
and white—
$4.00 Values
Swim in one
of these smart
Bathing Suits,
in all colors
and plain
styles—
$62.79
$5.00 Values
Voile and Ging-
ham Dresses — in
many styles—
.98
Values to $12.50
$3.00 and $4.00
Women’s & Misses’
Porch and Street
Dresses
of Organdy, Ging-
ham and Percales
$1.98
Girls’ Dresses of or-
gandie, ages 6 to
14 $1 98 and
01.0O up
15c
15c
45c
19c
DRY GOOD COMP4 Y
Car SOUTH FLORES
and DosOROSA S7E.
Our
GLOSSY
FINISH
Puts
Sunshine
in Your
Pictures
Illustrate
Your
Letters
With
KODAK
PICTURES
BRING YOUR
I L
If
To the Largest
Men’s and Young Men’s
Summer Suits
MADE TO SELL FOR $22.50 AND $25
Suits of Gabardine, of Whipcords, of d.SR ( r
Tropical Worsteds and of Priestley Best A % 5
Mohair. Your choice ..............•0000
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUM-
MER SUITS.
SPECIAL PRICE
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUM-
$8.85
MER SUITS.
SPECIAL PRICE
$11.95
$1.25 and $1.50 Men’s Dress o
Negligee Shirts, in this
Clearance Sale ......
95c
$2.50 and $3 Men’s Ide Dress Shirts,
none better made,
special ..........
$1.69
Women’s Hosiery Specials
Ivy Hose ...
Buster Brown
Weber Knit
Salco Co. ...
Polly .......
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
$2.50
$2.00
$1.75
$1.50
$1.25
For Saturday Only
The greatest hosiery sale known.
See our full window.
Pure Silk Hose
See for yourself. Every color that's new.
All
Men’s
Women’s
Children’s
Shoes
Reduced
In the Heart of the City
DALKOWIT7
WABROS Co."
THE STORE OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT
All
Men's
nd Young
Men’s
Straw
Hats
Reduced
Corner North Flores and W. Commerce Sts.
Opposite City Hall
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
PROMPTLY
6 PAIRS FOR $5.25
KODAK
FINISHERS
In America
HOURS
FAST
SERVICE
W7( CARL NEWTON,
A OWNER - s
MAILORDER KODAK FINISHERS
209
ALAMO PLAZA
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652613/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .