San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 342, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1919 Page: 18 of 24
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18
SAN ANTONIO fcXPRESS;
Two hundred thousand women want to
marrv Jack Wright.
M 1323
—will get him.
Fie doesn't chew tobacco and drink near
beer, and he has a full head of hair.
DECEMRER 12, 1919.
BAPTISTS
RE-ELECT
^XiKKANA
Art , IN
MINER ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF HOLDING UP VILLA MAN
m TV- Cipwm.
Tel .. I)k 11 -
V/ITH SURPRISESTIIROUGHOUT DAY
Aft :
erlj
bar Kprtrj
Itmw, I
kso
MANY C.fFTS MADE FOR POOR OF HOUSEWIVES WILL ASK cm TO STATE CONTENTION OPENS AT
N. J J
a ■ttrtagef Srimiay
Gilbert. Texarkjua,
i*. T*
Tex.
CITY—GIRL SACR1HCES I>l*<
DOLL FOR POOR IUKL.
CHANCE PRESENT SYSTEM OF
MARKETING PRODUCE.
HOUSTON WITH 5.000 DELE-
GATES PRESENT.
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH NEAR LONGVIW
opo*ruti<
Sti'L
Vim*
J. Tad«l yC
an. *i> a^iitted tat
fetlowiag thai *• a
rlth firetru of J ju
tw baferl ism J u®r-
milk lra».i*.a Villa's
•rgv«j fb"? uabm* oi ^
ila ta letter* (a miai:u
iug Y*rga» a* m
\ ill* in negotiates
i g to rv*ume ntiulug
far i
ftp
w recemiaeu-
Wh-i
1 hrit
at
EMPIRE
LAST TWO DAYS!
Dail> at .
12:00 m.
4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
, .10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
ZINSSER'S
ORCHESTRA
Opportunity Knocks but Once
POSITIVELY
LAST TWO DAYS
at the
EMPIRE
and in San Antonio
;
Uiul h
lower
GEORGE LOANF.
TUCKER'S
0wm a production
£MS*
III"" GiOKJt M COHAH
1) ( S'ised on tke Story by
III PbAHK L PACIQMLD
ji fyammout[t>1riaxift (picture
The motion picture
with an amazing soul
'The Miracle Man"
is laid in two worlds
that sharply contrast,
New York's China-
town, and the world
of simple natural
happy existence in a
New England village
in summertime.There
is a strange fascina-
tion about the Chinese
section of New York
but ihe main excite-
ment of the picture is
felt when Chinatown
characters are seen in
all! their villajny
against a rural New
England background
iWinnrnnfA UTTrrrr^. J
Dally Matinee. t:30; Night*. 1:30; £uii
Jay N if lit ■», Tito "how*, ; :0o uuU tf.o.,
Phune ( ro« kett (<■*!
M1J.E. B1ANCA
Former Premiere Dttnteuae
Metropolitan Opera Hutu*
In a *erie« of Arti»tic «*ud
>l»et larular l>am-e*
Max (j.— —Irent
COOPER & RICARDO
In a Comedy ringing "-kit I untied
"Aw, l.Hume the King"
HARRY HOI.MAN & CO.
In ihe New Comedy l'l«> lei
"My Daughter'* ttunhand"
ALLAN SHA /
The Mune>-Making Wltard
MARIi STODDARD
In "The Life of the Party"
Percy— — Pamela
OAKES & DELOUR
Pre nent
'An Original hpertarular Dance Review"
LEO ZARKELL & ( O.
hutertamer* of Merit
U. S. S. CAROLA TKIO
"The iluziemup Jackie*"
CMUNG M>ON — MMK. OLG.%
I'F.TKUVA (In Person); GRKTItl'DK
lOFFMA.N and Other Kuraouh Mars
IV/ LO
^VAUiDBMJihBl
TODAY—TOMORROW
Vaudeville at 2:30, 5:(I0, 7:30,
10:00 p. m.
Open Daily at 11:00 a. m.
Matinee, 15c, 25c.
Night, 25c. 50c.
Starring
Frances Rice
Artistic impersonations of stage
celebrities.
Krayona & Co.
A revelation in Art.
Courtenav & Barrett
"Phoneoddlties."
Taylor & Frances
"The Two Ko-Ko Nuts."
Morello Sisters & Co.
An Acrobatic Pot Pourri.
May Murray
In "The A-B-C of Love."
,
i
0
LAST TWO DAIS
Maurice Temper a
Thrilling Melodrama
"THE LIFE LINE"
And I'antages Vaudeville
"Perhaps You're
Rijfhl"
A Clever Comedy in Two Sessions
Rav Conlin
Hatting 300'V as a Ventriloquist
Imperial Quintette
Operalic Singing
Ray and Einma
Dean
Three Romano*
Vaudeville at 3:30. 7:30, 10:00.
Open Daily at 11:00 a. m.
GRAND
One liehiNCO Night
TONIGHT, K: 15
8ATIHI»AY MATINi;K AND NIGHT
(WV3T< ye^Tio^of^Yuio
.Darnd .Delasco present?
&
Wtllard Mark'y inrtuiria
KfUMrar i a of fHt CanaaiG
Nortnwwt *»irtv
Mr. Helaaco's One
find Only ( ornpnny
Fort raying
Mildness of
YOUTH
CJentlenem of
I.OV K
Sweet ly
HpIuhco'm II onilerful storm Scene
Mgllt« f'.flO, fl.flO, $100. fftc, AOp
«nlurdny Matinee ftOe to SI..Ml
Vour Wife, Kluter, Sweetheart
Will Positively Knjo.v Tiger Hone
Cheer bv 4,'1'iuafrer* 1
he Community Hvus** i'hur*
S tat- cooiutitte*- iu rttaMf
liber vI i»Le^sant «ur^rt!«e> iu
k'ifts for ike |n>*»r awaiting
Uj; tW** .'tils iv a greal
uui t«»yN g.vea (o the ^uor
r.« ol tii»* city by iitiie Mia*
Auiot^ it*- to) > wu» a
u. koutaiuiitg a Illt-aUe baby
little Auue La> io^ett au»l
«r siu< e .a»t CariatUia^ aud
no*i broikt* u»r hfart to i>urt
If uiai.v other fori mate villi-
Autojio ahe ku'»w> Sa .ia will
er a^ain ttii* jreur aud sh»*
ie -an g»*t along without au«
f< y> and doitg lor the two w*-ek* until
CLri-t ius iu order that tome poof little j
- iri may be happjr.
I hate to part with Adelaide," ihe ad ;
altted. "'cause I've aewed and wasted for i
r all thU time, aud »he in my favorite
nld. l.ut 1 want souie poof little girl
•* enjov her an uiueh as 1 have 11. sides,
she added philosophically, if 1 don't hare
toy toys for a while, it'll be so tuueh fun
when Santa does c«»me "
A little feilow by the natne of "Tony"
»M his bicycle and donated f'> to thy
< hriHtmuH Cheer Fund. Lie wouldn't give
the (ouimlttee his name.
Hut that wasn't all. There was quite
i supply of clothing—and th«y who nice,
warm woolens, that will b«- real u«e to
those for whom they are Intended-there
wen* magazines, for the patients at Uob-
rt It. Greeu Memorial IloRpitul. books for
tl«> boys at the Juvenile llotue, aud a few
-ifts suitable for the old meu aud women
at the Home for the Aged. Itrlght balls
of yarn, comforts, patches for quilts,
handkerchiefs, warm slippers and crochet
and knitting outfits are suggested us gift*
f<>r the old lailles, and cigars, pipes atiJ
toba«vo for the old men—also books an 1
tnagaxlnea.
Mrs S C Kile, Mrs. Paul K Corn and
Mrs I> T. Wallace made contributions of
clothing Thursday Mrs. Jack Uilkeuc
• to. :itf»l a boys' outfit. Mrs. George T
Wroteu c«ditrlbuted u handsome overcoat
for the tllscharged soldier who is "up
, against It" and wants only protectlor-
agalust the cold weather for his particular
part of the Christmas cheer Mrs. Joe
M I ileb donated a baby carriage for a
little poor baby whose mother must carry
I In r to and from work, in addition to her
! <dher burdens. All of these gifts, while
they cost the givers little, will be appre
I dated beyond words by those who wiU
! receive them.
As part of their contribution to the
Christmas Cheer the "sub debs," the
younger '-iris Who are not yet out, will
sell randy and flowers at the Christina'-
Cheer matinee November IS And. by the
way, if you don't do anything else, you
must buy a ticket to the matinee, for some
really mirth-provoking "stunts" will be
pulled off, and If you don't go yourslef.
bu> some tictets for ths children, for It'll
be an excellent and safe place to leave
them while you do your Christmas shop-
ping If will be a continual performance
of vaudeville acts, with the famous actor,
Maclyn Arbuckle, master of ceremonies,
and will be good for three or four hours.
The sub debs, by the way. are asking for
donations of flowers and home-made can
fly. so that when the time conies they'll
have something to sell. Miss Nell Pryor
Is In charge.
And tlvn of course baskets are wanted,
and all sorts of contributions that will go
to make up hundreds of Christmas din-
ners for the poor, more clothing—and,
well almost anything that one can thins
of. Hut money contributions are the big
thing Just now, for the committee still
hasn't nearly enough funds for Its great
big task that of Christmas shopping for
the poor Mrs Benno Kayton who has
been doing the shopping for the Cheer
Committee for many years, and Mrs K.
\V. Staake, formerly Red Cross purchasing
agent, will spend the money, and both of
these women know how to make eveiy
dollar count Merchants have promised to
give them special discounts, but even so
with things as high hs they are It will
take an enormous amount of money If
some poor family Isn't left out altogether
Mrs Adolph Wagner has contributed $10
worth of coffee for the afternoon socials,
which will lie the committee's way of dis
pensing cheer to the soldiers. Dough
nuts, made by Mrs. Maelyn Arbuckle. will
be served with the coffee. There will also
be an hour of song, beginning this after-
noon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Ell Hertzberg is
In ''barge of this feature.
Mrs Henry M. Hart's candy committee
Is busy making tarlatan bags for the can-
dy Volunteer workers are wanted, and
each worker Is asked to bring her own
needle, thread and Ihlmble. The Ringer
Sewing Machine Company has donated the
use of a machine.
Another contribution which will help the
Christinas Cheer Committee very much was
reported Thursday by the Queen's Daugh-
ters It Is 1,000 lMi pouud loaves of bread
donated bv the Federal Making Company.
This Is the first Christmas the baking
eompany has been In business here.
Miss Katherlne B King Is In charge of
the clearing department She will receive
all packages and send them to the com
mittee for which they are Intended. She
has a table at the entrance of the Com-
munity House Cafe where Christmas Cheer
lit id (Quarters are located. The big Kitchen
adjoining the cafe will bo used as a pack
lug room. Mrs. F A. Ilomaday is re-
ceiving clothing donations Mrs. Herbert
Slayden Clarkson and Mrs. Gene Aubrey
P.ulkley are In charge of the Robert B.
tSreen Memorial Hospital cheer. They are
nsslsted by their mothers Mrs. Wlnehestei
Kelso and Mrs William Aubrey. Miss Ivy
Shiner Is chairman of the toy committee.
Cdher contributions Thursday were re-
ported as follows by Mrs. W. W. Collier,
treasurer:
Mrs. Lee Bennett $1.00
Miss Kelly 60
Mrs Erhardt Ouenther f>00
J, l> Harris of Lavernia 10.00
A Adler 100
Mary II Webster 10.00
Mrs. Beck 1.00
A Friend 10,'K)
Mr. Hanewald 5.00
Children of Mrs T W. Master son.. 10.*H>
Madame Bergen Holland 2.00
Fred llornaday 100
"Tony" 5.00
Sale of tl' kets for Christmas matinee 10IM1
Previously acknowledged 561.00
Temptingly
ri^rcen-'NH of
P Vss ON
Thrill in* Iv
City official* will be asked by a commit-
tee from tke Uouvwlves' League to slWw
farm wagons to remain at the Market
House Square to sell produce direct to the
consumer all day long t'uder the pres
ent systfUi they uiu*t l»-av«* the square at
» o dock in the morning, *hich duesu't
give the wonifti sn opporuuity to patrouue
them and g*t breakfast for tUeir families
al»o, It brought out at a uitwtiug of
the Uouttewiveat League Thursday after-
uoo.i at the Community Uosh-. iu women
also denied to ktiidy the question ol es-
tkolitflui -j » municipal uiara* i Uere * ucre
eggs aim pro. u v v an be sold at country
l"l' es,'and appointed a commit tee to look
iuto the uiaiar of purvm.>i..tf tggs, but-
ter and other produce direct tiom the
farmer through large pan el post NUtpments.
Ihe women will aieu try to ariaugc to buy
potatoes aud other commodities iu car-
load lots, u■.l'-»* prices are lo\v>r»d in
the near future.
Mrs J. K lleretta. president of the
league, said that Commissioner ltay Lam
bert had already been appealed to to let
farmers remain at the Market House Square
later than 7 o'clock iu the morning aud
that the commissioner said the sanitary
iuspectors would uot permit it bcause the
wagons created 6o much dust which ac-
cumulated ou fruit and vegetables.
Tue women characterised this as "a mere
excuse" on the part of the city, aud agreed
that they could wash the dust from fruit
aud vegetables, which are in no more dan-
ger of beiug saturated with dust ar the
Market House than they gre at dowu-
towu fruit stands whi< li are exposed to
the dust of the streets. Someone also
suggested that the plaza was reuted to the
"chicken men" after 7 o'clock.
"Why shouM thej mi the plaza to the
'chicken menV" Mrs. Ulcbard Negley said.
"We pay enough taxes. Why uot get the
benefit of U?"
At Mrs. J. T. Smith's suggestion a mo-
tion was passed to confer with the city
authorities and to Insist that some pro-
vision be made whereby the produce men
may be allowed to sell their goods direct
from their wagons.
Cgga Cheaper in Small Towns.
The meeting was almost entirely given
over to au open forum discussion among
thp women, and men with "an ax to grind"
were not permitted to speak, as they have
at previous meetings.
A letter was read from J. H. Stolfutz
of the Kenedy Chamber of Commerce of-
fering to co-operate with the women in ev-
ery way, and to arrange to ship produce
by pflrcel post in large quantities. It was
brought out that while eggs cost SO cents
here they can be bought for from 35 to o0
cents per dozen In the smaller towns. The
same holds true for butter.
Mrs. Hichurd Negley, who represents
the league on the Fair Price Committee,
asked for complaints against profiteers.
While the women all said they felt that
they were paying too high prices for every-
thing. they conld not point to any par-
ticular merchant as a profiteer Sugar,
wood, milk and rents were named bh some
of the things on which prices are unrea-
sonable, Clothes, too. especially children's
shoes, were declared "outrageous" In price.
Cocoa nuts are selling at 40 cents each, the
women said.
At the last meeting of the league the
women agreed to patronize "made-ln-San
At'fonio" goods, after manufacturers as
sured them that these goods would reach
them at slightly cheaper prices. When Mrs.
Beretta asked the women to tell of their
experiences In this regard. Mrs. J. II.
Brown announced that a certain made-ln-
San Antonio spaghetti costs more than Min-
neapolis spaghetti. The price on the pack-
age is the same, but the San Antonio-
made weights less by several ounces. The
quality is the same, she said.
The women will continue to bulletlnize
goods that merchants place on sale at cut
prices for one week's time. The bulletin
Is at Wolff ft Marx store,
A letter of thanks will be sent to Carlos
Bee for his efforts to have the army store
continued at the urgent request of the
women—efforts which met with success.
The women also agreed to pa fro-ihe gro-
ceri who handle the army surplus goods.
Pargalnn Announced,
Women who had found bargains at cer-
tain stores did not hesitate to acquaint
other women with their good fortune. Thp
v.omen did not hesitate, either, to mentloN
the names of merehants whom they had
found particularly high on certain' com-
modifies,
J, V. UaJiestraw, the only man who
spoke, promised the women that he would
assist them In purchasing goods by ear-
load lots, or In large quantities, to he sent,
to some central place and distributed
among the housewives. Mr. Bakestraw de.
dared that he had no "ax to grind." being
merely a winter visitor In the city, and
ongnged in no particular business except
to gnther tutorial for a certain article he
is writing.
The women accepted the platform out-
lined bv Miss Bdlth Straus of the Depart-
ment of Justice. Washington, D C.. whMi
urges the women to buy on an economic
basis, giving the law of supply and de-
mand an opportunity to adjust prices,
to discount "buy now" propaganda nnd
to buy only actual necessities until prices
are lowered
The membership of the organization Is
over five thousand. It was announced, and
Is rapidly growing N"w committee chair-
men wore announced as follows- Mrs S.
•T. Wright, wood and coal: Mrs R. R. Ru«j-
sell. drv goods nnd clothing; Mrs, C. T.
Flnchnm, rents; Mrs. Rena Maverick Green,
markets.
Mrs R R Russell announced the follow-
ing comn.unity chairmen: Mrs. John L.
Brown nnd Mrs. F. ,T. Ad kins. Laurel
Heights; Beacon Hill. Mrs. .Tay E Adams
and Mrs. W. IT. Chambers; Tobln Hill,
Mrs. A H Wcrden nnd Mrs. George Pow-
ell. nnd Ma'Mson Rons re. Mrs. P. IT Lofi-
ban; San Ped-o Park Mrs. S. ,T. Wright.
Mrs. ,T. F. Atkins reported 100 new mem-
bers from her territory alone.
Telegram M V Fvoir**.
U«j!'STO\. T» i., IM-. ll.-Fivf thou-
sand tUi ii»t* gr e .1 tb.-ir l»r th*rs" this j
morning at the City Auditorium when the >
ret r*>* utaiives of tvery district iu Tvxai .
asMini 1*1 f»r the initial inciting of the
annual S •»:»- -• -» n Kep«.rt»» *f |>r g- {
res* u. ide by all io». itUtloLs >jf their de- ,
tiomii ation and [ has f« r a future whi h
will u sure a firm foundation for their .
• h*r> h evostituted the sessions which f*>l- ;
lowed the *>e»:, of < fficers.
A call f«,r the unanimous reelection of I
M. II. Wolfe i»f Ualhis, who for 'hree '
years has been president of the assm*iai i >u.
wai> heard immediately utter the ukeeliug
convened. O her of liters elected were:
Dr. J B Tidwdl of Baylor I'nlversity.
vice pr udent; Dr. C. K Maddrey of Aus-
tin a ol Dr. E. P. West of Houston, vice
presidents, secretaries cic ted were Uev.
L. J. Truett of Whitewright and Chaplain
I. J. White of McAllen.
One of th'' most important motions acted
upon at the ui ruing session resulted In the
extensiou of the convention through Sun-
day.
Uev. E. P. West of Houston extended the
welo me of the city and 'he Baptists of the
city to the guests, aud Itev. Fugeue Sallee,
who has recently returned from China,
where he was engaged Iu missionary work,
responded.
Dr B. D Gray, secretary of the Home
i Mission Board of Atlanta, C»a„ addressed
the convention upon the "Wants of the
Home Missiou Board.M
A motion was made at the close of the
afternoon sessiou, which will base the rep
resentation of convention delegates ou the
membership of the church district, or
rather place It on "commercial" rather than
a financial basis.
"The Kmperor of Japan saw a vision of
a new day." said I. J. Van Ness set-re-
1 tary of the Baptist Sunday School Board,
of Nashville. Tenn. "lie profited by the
vision, aud picking his keenest minds
among the young men of the Nation, sent
them forth to learn the secrets. Thereon
he laid the foundation of a public school
system that would enable ihe people to
keep puce with the government established
by the keen minds he had selected. We,
I too, can profit nv his example ami estab-
j llsh a Sunday school program that is sec-
ond to none." Dr. Van Ness then out-
lined briefly the essentials of such a pro-
gram.
Reports of the various Baptist schools
were made, Baylor leading the program,
with Dr. I. P. Brooks as its spokesman.
Beginning with a financial statement, he
referred them to the auditor's report and
began with registration, showing the In-
crease. and stating that this was the last
year that academy students would be en-
rolled, as the Junior colleges would here-
after take th"tn In charge.
I In giving the enrollment of the different
Baylor colleges, I)r. Brooks stated they
were overcrowded; that the women's dor-
mitories ware holding over their ♦ in fort
capacity and that the old dormitories
which had satisfied the fathers did not
satisfy the soiib.
It was announced that $000,000 of the
$1,000,000 appropriation would be used for
the needs of the college and that the gen-
eral educational board at New York had
been asked to appropriate $1100.000 addi-
tional This will Insure, according to Dr.
Brooks, a creditable dormitory for the
boys and one for the girls, while the
growing ueeds of the school, which in-
Sfveial T^crsn to The Eifrrss.
iO.MJVILW, Tex., Dee 11.—'T-ree shall
caildrtn *erv bunted to death at P-viut
I iecsaut ClittP'h, 11 miles we*, of i»**e, ltd
at least Oiie more will d«" Sch • ? hiUr«m
had ass. athled st ti<e i-hureh uot** t > go
iu a trut h to Gladewater S. boot TLey
nude a fire in the cht rca attd pa it g;so- j
life ik the stove two iii tlroi of *i tiues j n
i> : are dead, and o&e of John "Veblei is j
dead a'ot another will die
One ftaM xa«» into j field a I- iflan.f n
til il s t lot lies were bitrued olf Another
was rsjght ty a man •Uiohlng a t. i e i .1
the flames smottennt wi.lt .is over-'.-ai
II Is uud i >tooii the hurcb did not burn.
Ah he c* ildren burned wet? boys betweeu
the kv'e* *»f > snd 1-.
rt NKftAL lOk t IKK VIC TIMS HELD
St». ai i«rfgrar»i iu IS* Lvir«->».
Px»HT Mirill K. Tex.. Ur. 11—The fun-
eral of ttie Hire*- meat her* of the Gallic
fa mil v. Sam au l Aigelo, and the fatb^i.
Ja-ot, who died from burns when tfe-
home was destroyed bv fire ye»r*»rdat
was held today, the three being laid io
on- grave. Sam was cremated in the fir
Aun»lo snd Jacob dying in the hospital
late toda).
INWAMvftD MLN KOII BANK
A'lM" k'rv«s.
WAShBtiiV, Mo. |*ec 11—Two un
masktsi bandits today held up the Bans
of Washburn and escaped iu a motor car
with H.Wt) in urrvBcy and llo.iWi worth
of Liberty bond? They lo- ked the casi.
it r au«l hi> aife m s vault, wbere the>
remained lo minutes, te.ug llberat^l h\
a customer «1jo entered the bank Posses
are Mttr> ning for the robbers tonight.
Where substitution "doesn't go"
HPHERE IS no necessity or room for
argument with any one who comes
into a store and makes the statement that
a Charter Oak Stove or Range is wanted.
Charter Oa!<*»
are
recommended to each juc-
ceeding generation by grand-mothers and mothers,
and this fact creates a demand which cannot
be diverted and which accounts (or their ever
increasing sale.
Only genuine merit can maintain, as the Charter
Oak has, for seventy one years, the popularity
and prestige it has today.
For Coal, Wood or Gas
Or Comhuutkra Of &11
1,500 Dealer, In United
Sta'.M—135 Dealer, ta
StLoai,—Sell Them.
B jwmt dealer trie, to UlV ya« Ma Vnyinf another kwA write >► la
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., Sl 'otis, Mo.
1021 .B0
OA«nl.lNr Tt\R rxrLOIIM.
0psrlal T*»t^g'sm to Th# hptwr
LOCKII \HT. Te\ De 11 — R M Mil
ler. s workman In the overland Auto H»-
pair Ph'»p will after his experl«nee aomr
days ago be mom eareful In miking re
pairs oa gasoline tauk« uken from cars
hun lie has been hi th<> future. A tank
had b en left in the shop for repairs and
Mr Miller placed the ta k on the lien- li to
>o!der it nnd as Im torn bed the soldi r Iron
to the fracture an explosion took pla« •
and the «<ud of the tank Went otii of 11»*»
south door, while the tides stnn*h"d their
way through the wit low an I lurid d in
an adjacent lot near by The exidos'ou
was heard by a niiml r of p.Mipi. wlio
went to the rescue. 1$ fortunately noth-
ing wan hurt except The building ami th"
tank whh h still remains onrpnlred
mm, 15, PVNGS IN BIG
BUCK WITH HIS FIRST SHOT
Total
<-y ■ , ..
CENHl'R »|OBH GO IIKGGINO,
fp«vial Tel- irrnin to The Mxpresi.
LOCK HART, Tex., Dec. 11.—From the
• ar*-ltv of applicants for census enumera-
tors both Lockhart and Caldwell County
will be shy several when the work Is
started the first of the year Be vera 1 rea-
sons have been assigned to the scarcity
of applli ants, ind the chief one Is the
small pa v. and tin other Is that th»* work
will on It In t two or three weeks, nnd
eligll le people won't give up permanent
positions for census enumerators
W« Al— Mmk* Wmrm-Ah rmrmme»o
3
/ ^ jl/' 1 a/^r i -
»MitA/ -,
l'fv" - *
ALL CHILDREN'S
HATS
1/2 PRICE
Miss Edna Polhemus
209 Alamo Plaza
Si*.-. I»l Ti'kf"''Il In Tlir Kipr* -.
KAfllE PASS. Tp* . 11 —Th<- rotinif.
e.t biK'khiint- r in Mnveflek Comity i. II,if.
«-i.|| Miwl»n*'h. 1-' vim ||r M-<" t .nit
mi n h'intliiij trip with Ib-nrg* llnhliler.
known n« "The Katlier nf tlii> Mnrori. k
Cnimlr Itit'-khnotcr,." Iit«t T11.1 mv mi.)
retnrDe'1 VVwlai wIity hrhiglt g m with him
n nlne-proniretl tuck n futtlt of the »r-
< tirm-y of hi. nlm It wn« III. fir.l hnntln/
trip un 1 the first and onlr .hot bp (Irod
on tbe trip.
There are many v/ho had
been troubled with indigestion
and constipation for years that
have been restored to health by
Chamberlain's Tablets.
A revelation
in underwear!
Hanes Winter Underwear for men-
Union Suits and Shins and Drawers—is
the most unusual wear, warmth and
comfort value ever offered in America at
the price. It will give you service and
satisfaction that no other similarly priced
underwear can equal.
Quality and workmanship has made
Hanes the biRRest underwear seller ever
known! It exceeds in wear service even
the broad guarantee under which it is
sold. It will give you a new idea as to
what can be put into popular priced un-
derwear! Your confidence in Hanes
can never be misplaced.'
Every dependib'e feature, as shown in
the diagram of Hanes Union Suit above—
—unbreakable seams; buttonholes that
last the life of the garment; tailored collar-
ette; elastic shoulders, wrists and ankles;
ELASTtC KNtT
Underwear
GUARANTEE-Ws guar»nU« H*nes Undsrwaar ib»
ltiirlv~«verv tHrand, it t h and button. W« guarantee ta
return your money or giva you a new garment if any seam
breaks.
Union Suits for Boys
Our Boy's Union 8uit<i are the finest we ever saw at
t e price They will \* in your admiration for fleecy
warn th and for wenr They have all tbe extra-value
feature* of our Men's Union Su'ts—plus *dded cosiness.
Made in sues trom 2" to 34 roverlng ages from I to 16
vents Two to lour ear old aitea have drop aeat.
F jur desirable color*-
pearl buttons sewed on to stay; closed
crotch that stays closed! Hanes Drawers
have the durable, snug-fitting ?ateen waist
band, that makes such a hit with men.
Go to your dealer immediately and seo
Hanes—and buy it on our guarantee!
If he cannot supply you, write us direct.
Warning fa thm Any garment offered as "Hants*
Is s aubMltute unless It beara the Hanea label
P. H. HANES KNITTING CO.
Winiton -Salem, N. C.
New Y.rk Ol lie, 3M Br..dwar
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 342, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1919, newspaper, December 12, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430617/m1/18/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.