San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 353, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1919 Page: 11 of 18
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SAN
N10
>RE
\vcn
IDAY MORV'NT, DECEMBER 24. I{
il
who ht l
$20.07 APPLIED TO EMPTY STOCK-
INT. FI ND—TOTAL SEARS
$1,300 MARK.
COXTHIBITIOXS
*
I'rcvivudy **-knowIrdg^l fy7>37
I -mpty Mucking hntertainment .
i:ik» L«nis* il* B. P. O. E 5».uu
L> tie lUrrUuti Jr MX)
Mrv Ruben I 11*11 100
ltenr> L. Muody ' W
lH»rolh> l>rom>» .30
K<t-har«l lM»uni« M
Mm. J. B. McDMMI 30
A I rieml 1.00
Victor tolling Jr 30
trance* Collin* .30
Henri Oiven Collin* 30
( harlet 0. Knicmun Jr........... JO
irunk L. Knifroon Jr 30
4 Iflffttt II ' I)Mm Jr
nu«.uii c. Ta>lor 25
Victor Ta>lor 30
K. \V. fccott 3.00
J. K. \\ ulkcr -MH)
A Friend 1.00
Grand total fl,'8!)9'
Sia-'l credit it doe fiwr*
r*rt iu thi# huu^nkdriaa mart. I tie wa-
cutte* wishes to thank ♦fferj-n.e who as I
a part 1a doia* AAjrUiin; for the or^hius
fund.
Mrs. Campbell s committee. which is
hard at wort «»u tM» jov grmnf »\#rk:
M*#dames K A. Wilaoa, T A. «
wiu k^trr Kri>o, J. J Stevens. \l.rrU
Stern, hrhnnl tit*-nther, C. ii Wood, Sa a
C BeU Ajbm Urates. George Martin,
fe ra- k a«*ntr^t\ 1. l» Kaadail. J C-
wold. J B. I'ibrell. L. L. Ucs*. A. rt*
Wailiaer. A. U. Caatauolau Corwtn Priest,
lieorge Keeae, FrutA Booth, A. B Weak-
I*J, B. L. W*ber, J. fc ouiaine. Uenry Lie* k.
Porter Bailey, Newtoa ikddthertie. Mi«*
! Marin Feavick. Mrs E. B. Chandler, Mr*.
John OiaaiuKuam. Mrs Lee J v>»ph. Mis«
i M. Khmnor liMcktnridtfe, Mrs. H Kloren-
<La, Mrs. H. P. Drought, Mrs. Ma<lja Ar-
tuckle, Mrs A. J Kiui atriek. Mrs Mary
B. t^aker, Mrs John William*. Mrs. J. K
I»avis. Mrs Bfllt K. Webb. Mr*. Henry il
Bryant. Mis t^eorge Martin and Mrx
Thomas F. Goggaa.
The debutaut^s who are working for th-;
kidUies' Kmpty Storking Fund art: Missoa
Grao« Walker, Miguon Locke, Florabel
lownnead, Mary NeUun Joha>oa. Adelaide
Cmpbe 11, Aurella Wood, Marjorke tllaie,
■ brace M Claaaahan, Marcella tiiiea, Frau-
! tea Skinner aad Lucy Seellgson.
SHRINERS DISCUSS VISIT
OF POTENTATE KENDRICK
C'auip Norinoyie Is going to have a band
in the orphans "Merry Christmas." Yes-
terday morning Col. Pearson brought
*-0.07. a portion of their Christmas fund,
to be added to the Krapty Stocking Fund
I in the name of the children of the enlisted
men of Normovle. There arc 45 of these
youngsters who are going to hare a per-
fectly fine Christmas tree, with a gift for
every child. The $20.07 represents the
amount left over after everything was in
shape to go off big at Camp Normoyle.
Of course the orphans came to mind. So
the extra money Is going to buy re.il
Christmas Joy for little homeless kiddies.
The llmpty Stocking Fund Is growing.
Donations continue to pour in. Interest in
the orphans tnls year is greater than it
has ever b»n n before. People lrom far and
near have thought of th»> motherless kid-
t'ies and have reached out the glad, helplug
Laud.
The fund is close to $1,300, more than
double what It was last year. The $600
raised last year was the largest amount
ever donated to the orphans' fund since
its inception several years rgo.
Children all over the city have worked
like Trojans for the orphans. One small
girl gave up a perfectly nice afternoon
party to go out and collect some money
that a friend who lived in the suburbs had
for the fund.
The Kmpty Stocking entertainment
given by the dancing class of Mrs. Kate
Hymns net led $242."5. This is the largest
amount ever realized lrom an Kmpty Stock-
ing entertainment, which has I ecu for six
years an annual event of this dancing class
to help along the fund for tho little poor,
Arrangements for welcoming W. Free-
land Keudrk'k, imperial potentate of the
Mystic Shrtue of North America, when
he arrives M u to Sau Afttoalo Jan-
uary 2T aud 28, were discussed at a
lunckeon of the officers aud directors of
Alzafar Temple held at the Gunter Hotel
Tuesday.
The imperial potentate and his party
will begin a tour of Texas on January .0
aud will visit every shrine iu the State
with the exceptiou of the K1 Paso urbani-
zation, which is too tar removed troui
the planned route. Dallas is the first
city ou the itinerary, which Includes Fort
Worth, Waco, Austin, ban Antonio, Hous-
ton and Galveston.
A ceremonial is being planned for the
occasiou of the two days visit of Po-
tentate Kendrick aud it is expected quite
a large class will be initiated into the
mystic order at that time.
Frank Jones of Houston, Texas repre-
sentative of the Imperial Council, will be
in the party making the State tour. While
in this city the visitors will make their
headquarters at the Guuter Hotel and va-
rious entertainments, to include a banquet,
are being plauaed by the committee on
reception arrangements. The reception
committee Is composed of Robert Hums,
potentate of Alzatar, Henry Kabe, past
poteutate, and Walton I). Hood.
MESSENGER INJURED
Series of Accidents on Crowded Streets.
Two Boys Struck by Automobile.
JUST SEE
P0SE1 HELPS
I'oslam soothes, refreshes and heals suf-
fering skin, with never a possibility of
harm.1 A brief experience with I'oslam
will prove Its value. For instance: apply
a little on some affected part at night.
In the morning, your own eyes find evi-
dence of its healing work. If the trouble
was slight—a pimple or inflamed spot—
the chances are that It has disappeared.
If a virulent eruptionnl disorder, It should
be subdued, so much so that you will
want Poslam to keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
lo Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
Street, New York City.
Poslam Soap Is a dally treat to tender
skin. Contains Poslam. (Adv.)
With the streets crowded with numer-
ous holiday shoppers, automobiles aud
other conveyances, accidents kept the Sau
Antonio police force busy answering alarms ,
yesterday.
Early yesterday morning two Mexican
boys, Guadalupe aud Santos Cerda, broth-
ers, living at m South Flores Street,
were injured when strut k by an automo-
bile operated by an employe of a local
trausfer company. They were taken to
the ltobert B. Green Memoriul Hospital,
but were later sent home. The accident
occurred on West Commerce Street.
William Lange, 10-year-old mssienger
boy, was injured when a motor-driven bl-
cylcle he was riding hit an automobile at
the corner of St. Mary's and Fast Koinana
Streets. He was taken to the ltobert li.
Green Memorial Hospital in the patrol am-
bulance, where he was found to have suf-
fered injuries about the head aud body.
Two automobiles, one operated by J. K.
Whlttaker, 113 North Calavarez Street, and
the other by J. M Bruce, address unknown,
collided at toe intersection of Market ana
Navarro Streets. No one was injured. Both
cars were slightly damaged.
—
TEACHERS ItECEIVE PAY.
December Pay Roll Totals $61,893.13 an
< ompared With $31,-447.72 Last Year.
The U(K) teachers of the San Antonio Pub-
lic Schools received their December pay
checks Tuesday afternoon at the office of
the Board of Education. According to
Paul Sholz, business manager, the Decem-
ber pay roll for' this year exceeds that
of last December by more than $10,000.
This month's pay roll umouuted to $<>1,-
8D3.13 as compared with $51,447.72 last De-
cember.
Forty-nine Janitors are on a $4,580.K2
pay roll as against $4,432.50 for December,
1018.
Clever Imitations
Beautifying when artistically done is tin
art at which many women are quite ac-
complished, but this artificial way of im«
proving one's appearance is but a poor
Imitation of what nature would do for
us if not hindered by personal neglect.
To improve one's appearance by taking
• are of and preserving the features which
nature has so generously bestowed should
be our first consideration. Most important
of all is careful attention to the hair.
Washing the hair with ordinary soap Is
positively Injurious. Thousands of men
and women owe their beautiful hair to the
use of Amole Olive Liquid which, for 3.1
years, has been a favorite. A delightful,
refreshing, perfumed shampoo, cleanses the
scalp, invigorates the growth of the hair,
leaving it soft and fluffy, with its natural
gloss. Be sure to try it today. If Amole
Olive Liquid (pronounced a mo-la I Is not
all we claim, we wish you would ask for
your money back. In an attractive bottle
We. At H. L. Wagner's and other drug-
gists. (Adv.)
Home Manicuring Lessons
By
wK. WM. G. K0R0NY
The Care of the Cuticle
Yuu Imve undoubtedly wondered tiuw
overhanging cuticle growing around the
I in hp eoulil In- removed without Injury. The
cuticle nroli-'U the base of the nail, aud
the old iatililuneil and IuJui-Ioum method of
cutting ami ncraplng removes both the
dead and healthy cuticle, leaving the deli-
cate base unprotected. This very often
causes soreness or even infection; be-
sides, cutting the cuticle makes It very
bard and callous Overgrowing, ragged
cuticle should be removed, and this Is
easily done by aplylng Simple* Cuticle Ke-
mover. This Instantly softens It so that
the dead, overgrowing skin may lie easily
removed with your manicure stick.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs, L. A. Stone, with her son and
daughter, Hay and Rose, of Brownsville,
are guests at the Guuter.
II, W. Meyer of t'alt'urrlas is stopping
ut the Lanier. .
Mrs. V. O. Cain of Kenedy Is registered
at the St. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Appelt of Waco are
registered at the Meuger,
Mr. aud Mrs. II. W. Wallace and
daughter are stopping at the Gunter
Hotel.
II. 0, H. Welnert of DrownBville Is a
guest at the Laiiler,
J. W. Corn nf Kurt Worth Is registered
at the St, Anthony.
J. L. Stanley of Victoria Is a guest at
the Travelers.
Helen C. I.odge of Gregory is stopping
at the Meuger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boss of Blanco are
guests at the Travelers,
W. A. Thompson of Houston Is a guest
at the Gunter.
J. S. Wheless of Kerrvllle Is registered
at the Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Perren of Dallas
are guests at the St. Anthony.
I (.'. II. Teal of Calfax, Cal., Is a guest
i ut the Guuter.
j Mr. aud Mrs. It. J. Stutts of Blanco are
I stopping at the Travelers.
11. B. Terrell of Auuli* Is registered at
the Gunter.
C. It. Talt of Becvllle Is u guest at the
Lanier,
J. J. Oliver of Alpine Is registered at
the St. Anthony.
Mrs. J. F. Brlggs and son of Dllley are
stopping at the Travelers.
Mrs. W. N. Capen of New York Is a
guest at the St. Anthony.
S0L1)U!R» ENTERTAINED.
Soldiers at Camp Travli vera enter-
tained at Service Club No. 1 lust night
with a musical-literary program put on
by the Young Men's Christian Association
Glee Club, under the charge of Mrs, Minnie
Heynolds-Denlson. About thirty members
of the dull participated in the program,
which Is the first the club has given In
the camps since the welfare orgauliutlons
withdrew November 1.
Mrs. Denlsou will have charge of a pro-
gram put on by the Glee Club at the
Base Hospital Saturduy night, when the
groups will lie divided between four or
six wards.
Being a physician and chemist, 1 have
made exhaustive research for a prepara-
tion that contains no add and is perfectly
harmless, lo remove dead cuticle safely and
iiuickly. The result of tny work Is the
reuowned Simplex Cuticle Remover. 1
have also perfected other Simplex Manl-
i iirtnK Preparations for home use. Sim-
plex Nail Whltener for whitening and
bleaching the nail tips; Simplex Null Pol-
ish U> cake puste or powder form for giv-
ing The nslls a quick and lasting luster.
Simplex Manli-urlng 1'rcparatlous are In-
expensive and are sold at all first class
toilet goods counters. You can also pur-
. Iinse a complete manicuring outfit of
these preparations
My next lesson will appear In an earljr
Issue of this paper. If you are con-
fronted with any particular obstacle re
gartllng your nails write me and I shall
cladly advise you. Or. William G. Kor-
miy, ION West Malu Street, Louisville,
Ky. (Adv.)
ITCH !
If HUNT'S Salve falls la Ike
treatment of tTCH.KCZKM A.
RINOWORU TITTER ar
other Itching tkin diseases Try
a 11 ml kaatisi risk.
-«o-
OY.S
ONLY ONE
MORE DA Y
IN WHICH
TO BUY
THEM
BRING THE KIDDIES TODAY
SANTA CLAUS HIMSELF WILL
HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR
EACH CHILD.
SANTA
CLA US
will he here from 10 to
12 this morning, 3 to
in the afternoon, and
from 7 to 9 this even-
ing. Let him take the
children's orders.
No Toys
C. 0. D.
None
On
Appro-
val.
\
I
50c
!>g« and Cats
50c
\NIV %TI:D AM* \L*
K.ibhit*
uh.fU
Ilors. &&d V\ag«-n
Im-2 an 1 Carts
«'anrt. n
Dol l nr<i<;iFS_St**l ^nd Rubber Tir*<:
IMH.I. Wi-- ad Bras* R*ls for
1 00
HJto dova t».. **wv
HRIOLi: ChiM s Toy Brid!# Reins
with Ml»-
XV an I
25c
1.98
fli ts down ti»
BO\v BOX1M. taLO\ Thfr hare fti#
3.50
XMtS STOCK INfull tiny
Toy*, rtf. in tbr*«* nil***, prired—
50c» 75c> 98c
l>un**h; U*t them practice;
»et
DOLL ( RADLKS-Whlto wicker; the M \* SfllTMENT Of POP r.l N«i—Jn§t
rocking kind;
now at
3.45
HMttlred 100 with the cork bullet*
on *tring hurry rhey won't Ut>t.
75c
BOYS' TOYS
llif or Little, llr Can Find Hom?thlns,
In FM, \ii v t hiiiK Ho WtBtSh
VKLOCIPFOI.S
With Hte*d or rubber tire«; priced »<•
cording to nln* at. the laric^t
S3.W; smaller j»Uc ..
3.75
American F!*pre«« Wagon*
(Only a few left)
HOYS' AIK MS
1 ono «?hot K!njr Air c,uu. fs.ofl; mv
Shot Air (>un. *1.7.1; Hoys'
Rapid Fire Toy <iuu
SPF.F.1) CAR
Th»> jrr^ntHut tbirij? on wheels K<»iop for
outdoor boys. Come in and
nee them. Priced
1.00
[oio? f..r
1.50
SMALL DOLLS
I V HKF.AK AHLF. DOLLS
A boy or ^*irl dol: in ?br»-.' different
felten. fully drvssed us babies, nuraes
or clowns A complete ansortment—
75c, $1.00, $1.48
PKIZF H VBY DOLLS
They corne dr***ed in «i!k knit sweater
with rap to niafh. while *otne have
natural hair All are Jointed —
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98
DOLL HFDS
Wire Doll H*mN for Dolt*, outfit com-
plete All si*es~-
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
TALKING MACHINES
Children's Talking Machines—just the tiling for Christmas—
joy in the home. Three different sizes.
Baby size for $1.98
Child's size for $5.98
Junior size for $7.89
Plays any and all disc records.
Cats and Dogs, stuffed; different sizes 35c
Just Received a Ship-
ment of Talking and
Crying Baby Dolls.
Priced $3.98 to $7.98
LARGE DOLLS
OCR STAR DOLLS
Twenty-two-inch handwork baby jointed Dolls. Closes an I opens
Its »•)«•«. Natural curly hair ami eyebrows. The trnost Imitation
to a real baby ever made. Worth $7..rH);
our price
AKTCRAFT BEAUTY DOLLS
These Dolls wore prize winner In all the Eastern Doll Show
.Jointed arms and legs. Long, natural, curly hair. They come in
either blonde or brunettes. Worth up to £• f|Q TO
$15; priced here, special
ALL CARS TKANfcl'KK IO
D
Good5 Cq
*
(
5.98
6.98T0 9.98 South Florfs and Dolorosa Street!, Between City Hall ami Court Hourc
m
MEN URGED TO SHOW ABILITY
"TO PRESERVE AND DEFEND
TRUTH" AT ALL TIMES.
Hoiday greetings from Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War, to all troops of the
United States army were received by tel-
egraph yesterday by MaJ. Gen. Joseph T.
Dickman. Southern Department command
er, and Col. II. A. Eaton, acting command-
er of Camp Travis, from Maj. (Jen. P. C.
Harris, adjutant general of the army.
At Southern Department Headquarters,
at Fort Sam Houston, copies of the greet-
ings were nuide Immediately and sent to
Brig. Gen. W. S. Scott, post commander
and to Col. Daniel J. Carr, department sig-
nal officer, who had them flashed to all
district headquarters and to the border
posts by radio
Secretary Baker commends the loyal ser
vice of the troops, in peace us well as in
war, and seen for the United States in the
coming of the New Year "the threshold of
greater opportunities and prosporlty than
are to be read in any of the glorious pages
of her history."
Following 1b Secretary Baker's message
to all troops:
"To those who wear the uniform of the
United States. Christmas, with its deep
meaning of Peace on Earth. Good Will to
Men." should take on an added significance
this year, in that during the new era of
peace for which such great sarrlfiees were
made. American institutions have been
guarded during the twelve months pant
with that fidelity and devotion which has.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Itafacl Bouaa and Otila Paex.
Itamon Kivav and Juana Ualtan.
Samuel C, Koulkes aud Mary A. Cosad.
Kddle A. Culbert aud Ruth A. Newton.
Thomas 0. Whltt and Roberta R. Lauder-
dale.
Gerhard M. Jorgenaon and Mrs. Sarah £.
Wallace.
BIRTH8 REPORTED.
December 22—To Mr. and Mr*. Ramon
Florea, 1417 Lakevlew Avenue: firl.
December 21—To Mr. aud Mra. 0. Mar-
tinez. 408 South Laredo Street (rear); girl.
December 12—To Mr. and Mra. John Munliall,
Santa Rona lloHpital; girl.
BURIAL PERMITS.
Mm. Herttin Iterkenthiu, age 34 yearn, Cale-
hra I toad (17 mklea).
Denry Kuuzman, age 61 yean, 1107 Ruena
Vista Htreet.
Nicola* Uoubel, age 102 years, 707 Van Neaa
Btreet.
Mm. Carolina Neater, age 68 yeara, 715 Weat
Houston Htreet. i
T. R. Wataon, age 66 year*, Grace Lutheran
Hospital.
Judge Robert J. Carroll, age 67 yeara, 610
Mistletoe Avenue.
Prances (ierolan, age 8 yeara, 601 Month La-
redo htreet.
Patrick Hart, age 87 year*, 608 Dolorosa
Street.
J. II. Theil, age 4 months. 820 Omaha Street.
Second Lieut. Reul Martin, age 20 yeare.
Rase Hospital, Fort Ham Houston.
liuadalupe Martlnea, age 2 yeara, 804 Leona
Street. . L __
Don't Suffer With Eczema
Coticara Soothes At Once
First bathe the affected part with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry
and gently rub on Cuticura Oint-
ment Thii treatment not only
soothes, but in most eases heals
distressing eczemas, rashes, irrita-
tions, etc.
Seep lie. OlafcawoK SS and 90e. Taken
tftc. Sold throughout the world For
sample each free sddress: "Cuticura Lab-
eratwrtee, Dept. 1IF. Maldea, Maaa."
■VXuticara Saa# ebaeee without mas.
always been one of the great traditions of
th«- i'nited States Army.
' With the New eVar approaching your
country stands on the threshold of greater
opportunities and prosperity than are to
l»e read in any of the glorious pages of her
history. As soldiers you represent the
strougtb of your country, and In peace as
well as In war you can prove that the
foundatlm of democracy aud the safe
guard of liberty Is the ability of the indi-
vidual to preserve and defend the truth.
I speak for your Commander-in-Chief and
for the Nation you serve, when I wish you
a very Merry t'hrisfmas aud a successful
and Happy .n< w 11ar.
Newton 1). Baker, Secretary of War.
CAROL NKRYtCK TONIGHT
Christ Church, Laurel Heights, Arranges
Special Program for ChrlstinaM.
Carol services at Christ Church, Laurel
Heights, Christmas Kve, will begin at 5
o'clock. The program follows;
Processional Hymn 4'J
Hymn 19—359.
Prayers.
The Story.
Lesson I.
Carol, "King Out the Bells for Christmas.''
Lesson II.
Hymn 58.
ll.vmn MO.
Prayers and benediction.
"Silent Nnght" Haydn
lteccsslonai Hymn 59
The Christmas I>ay program, commenc-
ing at Id a. m.. follows:
Processional . Hymn
"Shorter Kyrie" Winter
"Gloria Tlbi" Anon.
Hymn 58.
Sermon.
Offertory Hymn 51
"Sanctus" Mernecke
"Agnus Dei" Gounod
"Gloria In I'x«elsls" Old Chant
"Silent Night" Haydn
Recessional Hymn 59
SOLDIER CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENCY HAVE FREE FIELD
By Tnlvf-roal Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23.-8oldler
candidates t- r President have a free field,
with no handicaps and no favoritism, so I
far as Secretary of War Baker 1m con- ,
cerned. This was made clear today when i
Secretary Baker said, answering a query j
as to his attitude toward soldier candi-
dates :
"God bless them all. It surely Is grati-
fying to see the people have confidence
In the men of the army."
PRESIDENT WILSON PLAYS
SANTA CLAUS TO EMPLOYES
It.r rnlvr>r*iil*s. rrlro.
WASHINGTON. I), c, Dec. |
fli>nt WlNuii hrmight holiday cheer to
many lniiris today. Following a cuAtutn
pHtnldlHlied in the year he became I
President, lie distributed 13,'i turkeya to
employi's and the pulliriuen attached to the I
White House aud executive offices.
Per dleui employe" of the Dlitrlct of
Columbia, who number tbi>unands, were
made tiiiil by a presidential order Riving I
tli.'in half holiday! at full pay the days
pri" cdliig Chrlitmaa and New Year's.
Sjnitn i la us was especially good to the
White House policemen, for, besides re-
reiving the turkeys from President Wll-
«"li, they received today the accumulated
hack pay resulting from n salary Increase
granted by Congress and each wa« pre-
gciited utib a two-pound fruit cake by a
locul baking company,
ii. r. I,. hits KOAD III'ILDING.
g|H'. Inl Telegram to The i:»pres«.
DALLAM, Tel.. Dec. 31.—Hid. on the
construction of the good roads in Dalla.
County probably will be much higher than
tho estimates of enulni-ors upon which ths
amount of the $fl,.'i00.000 bond Issue was
based, Judge Cecil L, Simpson, Dallas
County .ludge. said In an address at the
necklv luncheon of tho Dallas Technical
Men s Club today, lie said the reason for
this Is that labor and material aro much
higher now than they were at the time
the estimates were mad*.
Last Moment Shoe Buyers
Will Find Ample Selections of
Fashionable High Top Boots
at Half the Regular Prices
A selling of shoes of unapproached qualities—products of makers whose name
gives them instant recognition as footwear of the highest character. Correct in
style and fit—dependable of material and workmanship, they come from Garside,
Smaltz-Goodwin, Wolnicar and others.
In the most popular and approved shhdes of BROWN, GOLDEN BRC
FIELD MOUSE, TAUPE, BEAVER AND GRAY, ALSO WHITE.
Presenting prices which are below actual cost of the shoes, with a determi
tion to have a complete clearaway, we have reduced every pair of colored high top
shoes to exactly half price, regardless of the present or future cost. A selling in
which you can buy high shoes for bss than you can buy low shoes.
Embracing the Entire Stock
of Women's Colored High Top Shoes That Formerly
Sold From $9.00 to $19.00 at
Exactly Half Price
PLEASE NOTE—All sales made at this tremendously lowered price must be
final, so none will be accepted back for Exchange or Credit, nor will any be sent
C. 0. D. or on Approval.
(Footwear Shop—Second Floor)
THE WOLFF & MARX CO.
1
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 353, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1919, newspaper, December 24, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430661/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.