San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913 Page: 18 of 67
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1S 13
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1013.
P;'. V.
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Fn
B
nwncn [
manner
and re<
aituat
shall
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Wiilf ull\
with
OUt ltwi
fully «a<
|hrough
which w
flpfnit'd
upon co
in any *
more tli
the com
sixty da
heudglite
fitTf
or v* ho shall will- |
"upon hU land, to j
ot fiitltM, shall be
inlndeintnor. ami
»»of Ahull be fined
*v than $10. and not
i\ irnprlHuninwitt In I
tin
the poMM*a*lm
ll" person imili*
not lawfully t<t
le |
or j.h)ssi',hhiiik Maine snai H hhh
entitled .shall he prima fa«'ie proof «»f tne
KUtlt of tli' person so using or In po»- |
«e«8ion of sam.
8?c. TO. Penalty for injuring work#:
Any person or persons who shall know- J
lngly and willfully cut, dig. break down,
destroy, or injure, or open any wiate, J
bank, embankment or side of any ditch,
canal, reservoir, flume, tunnel or feeder J
ot pump or machinery, building, struc-
ture or other work, which la the property
of another, or In which another owns
an intereit, or whli'ti is In th« lawful
possession or use of another or others,
and which Is used for the purpose or
irrigation or milling or mining, or manu-
facturing, or for the development of
power or for domestic purposes, or for
stock raising, with intent maliciously to
injure any person, association or corpora-
tion, so cutting, digging, breaking, in-
juring or opening any such work herein-
before in tills s' tion named, or with tho
intent of stealing or taking or causing
to run out or waste out of an> such
ditch, canal or reservoir, feeder or flume,
any water for his own profit, benefit or
advantage or to the injury of any per-
son, association or corporation lawfully
entitled lo the us<* of such water or to
the use or management of such ditch,
canal, tunnel, reservoir, feeder flume,
machinery, structure or other irrigation
work, shall 1»» deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall he fined In any sum not less than
£10 nor more than $1,U00, and may be pun-
ished by Imprisonment In the county Jail
for any term not exceeding two years,
or by both such fine and imprisonment
Sec. 71. Penalty for polluting or ob-
structing canals, etc.; Any person or per-
h< us who shall deposit in any canal,
lateral, reservoir or lake, used for any
of the purposes enumerated in this act,
the carcass of any dead animal, tin
cans, discarded buckets or pails, garbage,
iishes. balling or barbed wire, earth
offal or refuse of any c haracter, or any
other article or articles which might pol-
lute or obstrui t the flow of water In
uny such canal or other similar struc-
ture, shall be deemed guilty of a misde
mranor, and upon conviction shall be
fined in any such not less than $10, nor
more than $100, or by imprisonment in
the county lail f<-r a term not exceeding
six months, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment
8eC. 72. Partnership ditches: In fill
cases where irrigation ditches are owned
by two or more persona, or by mutual or
Co-operative companies or corporations,
and one or more of such persons, or
shareholders shall fall or neglect to do
or to pay for his proportionate share of
the work n»*< i-aan for the pre per main-
tenance and operation of such ditch, the
owners or shareholders, desiring the per-
formance of such work as Is reasonably
necessary to maintain and operate the
ditch may, ifter having given ten days
written noti< to such Joint owner, or
owners-, or shareholders who have failed
to pay for or perform their proportionate
share of work necessary for the operation
and maintenance of ,;aid ditch, proc ad
themselves to do such work or ca ise
the same to be done. And may recover
therefor from such person so falling to
perform or pay foi his sharr of such
work, in any court having Jurisdiction
aver the amount, the reasonable ex-
fc or value of such work or labor so
,x*rfoi meJ.
Sec. T'i Surplus water to he returned:
All surplus water taken or diverted from
any running stream not used by th-■ ap-
propriate!- or disposed of to consumers
for th« purpose stated In this act. shill,
wherever reasonably practicable, be con-
iucted hack t« the stream from which
aken or diverted.
8EI. T l N (I RIGHT OF WAV.
Bet'. 74. Preliminary surveys: Kvery
person. w*-» ■ iatlon of persons, corpora-
tion, or irrigation district shall nave
pnwci t" < ins'- an examination and sur-
vey foi it> proposed work to be male as
mav be lie- ' - *rv to the selection of th«
most ail\antau< ous reservoir sit«s and
rights of w.iv for any of the purposes
authorised bv this act and for such pur-
poses Shall have the right to enter upon
:he lands or waters of any person.
See. To. Right of way over public lands:
Every person, association of persons,
corporation, or Irrigation district formed
*or any of tie purposes authorised by
his act. are hereby granted the right of
way not to exceed one hundred feet in
width and th< necessary area for any
rtan and reservoir site over all public,
public tree school, university and asylum
lands ef ihi State, with the use of the
rock, gra\el and timber on such reservoir
site ami iiirlit of way for construction
purpose after paying such compensa-
tion as th. Hoard of Knglneers may de-
termine. ..nd nut\ acquire such reservoir
rite and rights of way over private lands
by contract.
Sec. Imminent domain: Any person,
fttsoclaiion of persons, corporation, or Ir-
rigation district nr any city or town may
also obtain the right of way over private
lands an J also the land for pumping
plaits, Intake*-, head gates and storage
neservobi. bv condemnation by causing
the damages for any private property ap-
propriated by any such person, association
of persons, corporation, or irrigation ells
iri, i of • o town to be assessed and
uaid'fur a.- provided In cases of railroads;
pro\id. 1. that 111 exc reining the right of
ftmlnent domain, as authorised in this
section, there shall t»e no condemnation
of the water rlirhta of riparian owners or
approprlator* now using or appropriat-
ing said water, or who may use or ap-
pioprlate saim in any stream or lake,
or water Impounded by them In the chan-
nel of such stream or lake by damming
name This provision shall not affect
die oominon law right of condemnation
for municipal use by «Itles and tow ns
Bee, 77 Publle roads and bridge*: All
flBtb persons. »«•" Inth'ti of persons eor-
pnratloiii and Irrigation district" shall
have the right to run along or ueross nil
roads nnd highways necessary in the eon
■traction of their work anil shall at all
such crossings eoiistrnet aud nialutain lie
cessary bridges, < ulverts or siphons and
liiall ii«»t impair the uses of such road or
Highway , provided that if any public road
»r hlgliwaj or public bridge shall be upon
the ground new'*miry for the dam site,
feservolr or I he. It shall l»e the dutr
eki the roumilsaloners' Court to change
said rowl aud to remove sueli bridge that
the same may not interfere with the <*on-
Itruetlon of the proposed dam reservoir
rr lake, provided further, that the expense
rf ranking eneli change shall he pnid by
the person, association of persons, cor
boratIon or Irrigation district desiring to
(onstruet such nam site, lake or reservoir.
Sec. 78 May croe* streams Such per
ron. association of persons; corporation or
rr If at Ion district shall have power to
fonstruet Ita ditch or canal across, along
gr upon «'i\ stream of water.
Se-\ 7fl. Surveys under reclamation act:
MThen In the examination of ajiy Irrlgn
lion or reclamation project under the pro
visions of the set of Congress, known ss
the reclamation set. approved June 17.
j'tfrj. It shall be found mlrlsahle «>r ne
rwssnry to Irrigate or reclaim lands within
tlie limit* of thi* Stste. the Secretary of
|h«* Hepartioent of the Interior Is author
Lied lo make all lieceasary examinations
and sunejs for sad to locate aud con
struct Irrigation or reclamation works
wiitkla this state aud to i»erform any and
all acta ne«e«ssry t«» carry into effect the
provisions, limit at inn*, charges, terms snd
conditions of said reclamation Met
Sec 90. Reclamation projects: The pro-
visions of this act shall In all tilings ap
ply le the construction, mslntcnsio'e snd
(•Deration of any Irrigation works In this
stste, constructed ttnoer what is known as
t»< I Vderal re- Is m i I Ion a«-|, approved
iana 17, JWi, and the umeudmetita thereto
to the prejudice of an> person or prop
city situated within I he watershed from
which such water is proposed i«> be t;ikun
or diverted
tlK'lTINO THK I'KKMIT.
See. 8J. Ibid: Before any pel son, ass
< iiltioii of persons, . orporutbui. «<» Irrlg
tlon district shall take uiiy water from any
natural stream, water course or uatei
shed la tills State iuto any other wtilei*
she»l, such person, association of per
sous, corpuratloii or irrigation distrbt
shall shall make application to I he Board
of Water engineers for a permit so to
to take or divert stub waters, and uo such
permit shall be issued by the board until
after full hearing before ma hi board as to
ihe rights to be affected thereby, and such
hearing shall lie held and notice thereot
given at such time aud such place in such
mode and manner as I lie heard may pre
scribe; and from any decision of lit* board
au appeal may be taken lo the Idstrict
Court of the county In which such diver-
sion is proposed to be made in the mode
and maimer prescribed in this act 1'or
other appeals from the decision of the
boa rd.
Sec. 8.1. i'eualty prescribed: If any per-
son, association of persons, corporation,
irrigutiou district or the ageut, attorney,
employe or representative of any such per-
son, association of persons, corporation or
irrigation district, shall tuko or divert any
waters from one natural stream, water
course or watershed iulo any other wa
BY GUN CARRIAGE:
MOUSES ATTACHED TO CANNON I
IN FRIDAY'S l'AKADE HECOMB j
I NMANACEAUI.K.
tershed contrary to the provisions of the
last two preceding sections of tliia act,
he, It or they, shall be deemed guilty of a
♦
misdemeanor aud upon convict ion thereof
shall be punished by a fine in any sum
not less than $100 nor more thau $500 or
by Imprisonment In the county Jail for
any term not exceeding six months, and
each day that such taking or diversion
shall continue shall constitute u separate
offense.
See. £4. lteservolrs aud canals to be
feuced: I uless the person, association ot
persous. corporation or Irrigation district
owning or controlling auy ditch, cauul, re
servoir, dam or lake shall keep the same
securely fenced, no cause of action shall
accrue In their favor against owners of
livestock for any rrespuss thereou.
Sec. 80. Alienation of land required:
Auy corporation organized uuder the pro
visions of tlie general luws of this State
or the provisions of tills act for auy of
the purposes stated iu this act, shall have
the power to acquire lauds by voluntary
donation or purchase in payment of stock
or bonds or water rights, aud to hold, iiu
prove, subdivide and dispose of all auch
land and other property, and to borrow
money for the construction, maintenance
aud operatlou of its .'andls, ditches, flumes,
feeders, reservoirs, dams, lakes, wells aud
oilier property and franchises to the ex-
tent of I he value thereof to secure the pay-
ment of auy debts contracted for same;
provided, no corporation shall issue stc, k
or bonds except for money paid labor
done or property actually received, and
all fictitious increases of stock jr Indebt-
edness shall be void; and provided further,
ail lauds acquired by such corporation ex-
cept such as are used for the «oustructlon,
maintenance or operation of a 'ch canals,
ditches, laterals, feeders, reservoir, d»nis,
lakes, wells and other necessary work
shall be alienated within fifteen years
from the date of acquiring said lands or
be subject to judicial forfeiture.
Sec. SO. directors may he elected: Any
corporation organized under the provi-
sions of the general laws of this Slate or
the provisions of this act, for auy of the
purposes stated in tills act, may elect di-
rectors or trustees to hold office for a
period of three years and may provide for
the electlou of one third in number thereot
each year.
Sec. 87. Liens, et< . Kvery person, as-
social Ion of persons, corporation or irri-
gation district, who Iiiim heretofore con-
structed or may hereafter construct any
ditch, canal, daui, lake or reservoir foi
the purposes of Irrigutiou, and who shall
leuse, rent, furnish or supply water to
auy person, association of persons, or cor-
poration for the purpose of irrigutiou,
shall, irrespective of contract, have a pre
fereuee lien superior to every other lieu
upon the crop or crops raised upon the
luud thus irrigated.
ENFORCEMENT OF 1,1 KN.
Sec. S8. Ibid: For the enforcement
of the lieu provided for iu the preceding
section, every such person, association of
persons, corporation or irrigutiou district
shall be entitled to ail the rights and rem-
edies prescribed by chapter 1. title *S0, of
the revised civil statutes of this State for
the enforcement of the lien as between
landlord aud tenant.
Sec. 'jo. Johnson grass and ltussluu
thistle: It shall be uulawful for auy per-
son, association of persons, corporation or
Irrigation district owning, leasing or oper-
ating uny ditch or <uuul or reservoir or
cultivating any lauds, abutting upon any
reservoir, ditch flume, caual. waste way
or lateral to permit Johnson grass or ttus
slan thistle to go to seed upon such res-
ervoir, ditch, flume, canal, waste-way or
lateral within teu feet of the high water
line of any such reservoir, ditch, flume,
caual, waste wuy or lateral, where the
same crosses or lies upon land iu the own-
ership or control of auy such person, as
aociatlon of persons, corporation or irri-
gation district, and any one violutiug the
provisions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction therefor shull be fined in any sum
not IMM than nor more ilinn |&0, or
by imprlsoumeut in the county Jail uot
less than thirty days nor more than six
months, or by both such fin* and iiu
prlsonment.
Sec. IM Artesian wells: An artesian
well Is defined f«»r the purposes of I hi*
act to be auy artificial well in which, if
properly cased, the waters will rise by
natural pressure above the strata In
which tlicy are found.
See. irj. Any artesian well which is not
tightly cased, capped ami furnished with
such mechanical appliances as will read-
ily and effectively arrest and prevent the
flow from such well, either over the sur
face of the ground about the well or
wasting from ihe well through the strata
throhgb which It pusses is hereby de
da led a public nuisance and subject to
be abated as such
>ec. !»:{ Waste defined Waste Is de
fined for the purposes of this act in re-
lation to arteaian wells to be the caus-
ing. suffering or permitting the waters
of an urteslau xvel! to run into any river,
• reek or other natural watercourse or
drain, suparflclaj or underground chan-
nel. bayou, or Into auy sewer, street, road,
hlghwMiy. or upon the laud or any other
person than that of the owner of su<-h
well, or upon the public lands, or to run
or percolate through the strata above that
In which such water Is found: unless it
hi UfOd fof the purposes and in Hi. mill
iter Iu which It may be ^awfull.v used ou
the premises of the owner of such well;
provided, that nothing In this section
shall be construed lo prevent the use of
such water, if suitable, for the proper
Irrlgittou of trees standing along or up-
on any street. road or highway, or for
ornamental pouds or fountains, or the
propsgutiou of fish or for the purposes
authorised bj» this act
Sec. Dl. Penalty ; Any person causing,
suffering, or permitting the waste of wa
ter from tin nrieslau well a* defined In
the last preceding section shall be deemed
guilty or a misdemeanor, and upon con*
vlctlon therefor shall be fined in any sunt
not less than I'Jfi nor more than WOO or
by Imprisonment in the county jail for
any period not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and Imprlaonmeut.
U)0 OF THE WEIL.
Sw tt&. Record of borliia. etc : Any
person boring or causing to Im» bored any
artesian well shall keep a complete and
sci unite record of the depth and thick
news and character of the different strata
penetrated, and when such well is com-
pleted. *hall transmit by registered mail
to the It-cirif nf Water nnslneers a copy
of such record. Any nerson violating the
provisions nf this section shall be deemed
guilty of n misdemeanor snd ti|mn eon
vision tfcr- for shall be fined in any sum
uot leei than *|ft nor m«»rt than lion#
Sec: M. Ull wella Nothing In the
preceding sect long numheiHi 01 to u5, in
«Inslve. shaH ♦*» construed to apply •«» any
oil well, snd the status of such oil wells
shall be unaffected bv this set
See 07. Nothing In thin set contained
shall be construed as a recognition of any
riparian right »n ihr owaer t
the title to which shall have.passed out
f flowers was not
avoid accidents by
pageant in charge. I
carriage of Battery
'cant Miller, became
e rear section of the
in trap at Pine and
pled by Mrs. Lena
Strict, and her two
I Fredericks of 817
daughter, wrecking
ring tho occupants
I her daughter Aline
were seriously in-
daragnon's two children
injured. They were taken
spital, whore their wrouuds
Were alt ended to.
Mrs. tiuragnon bad tho flesh of her
right arm and shoulder lacerated and suf-
fered severe injuries. Miss Fredericks'
right, li g was badly crushed and it is be-
lieve that It win have to bo amputated.
Mrs. Fredericks sufered a number of
bruises and Internal Injuries. Doubt is
expressed as to Mrs. Garagnon'a and
Mrs. Fredericks' recovery.
the ti<
under
Aln.
and M
Jured i
•arggnon
id Mr
were slightly
to Baylor H
Reports Presented to Conference at
Carrizo Springs Shows the Dis-
trict If* Flourishing.
Spe« in I i degram lo The Expri'ss.
CARflJZO SPRINGS, Tex., April Jtl.~
The I'\able district Methodist Episcopal
conference met in the Methodist Church
Friday morning with a large number of
preachers and laymen in attendance. Rev.
S. B. IV . '1, the presiding elder, had the
work of the conference carefully planned.
Fr'im the opening to the close ul the
H'iy's session there was not a dull mo-
ment. Business wa* transacted with
promptness, and numbers oi questions
vital to the work of the church were
discussed.
The district covers a large territory
lying between Han Antonio and the Rio
«}rande. Progress was reported through-
oil Hie entire district. Uood revivals
li.ive been held. Sunday school and
league work is flourishing, church debts
,, c been j aid, and a splendid following
was made in the amount of money raised
lor missions and other claims of tho
church.
Rev. A. li. Scarborough, district com-
missioner ot education, spoke on the great
campaign now being waged by the Aleln-
odists of Texas to iaise $1,UOO,OUO in en-
dowment for Southern Methodist I'niver-
sit> at Dallas. A number ot subscrip-
tions were secured. The total of $3,0/0
has been pledged by the churches of
the district, and this will be materially
lot reused by the pastors when they re-
turn home.
The question of hi lecting a {dace for
tlie next session ot the conference was
taken up at the afternoon session. 0>-
tulla, Hondo and Del Rio were candidates,
and tin rivalry was sharp, but good na-
tured. i otulla won out by a smalt ma-
jority.
The p/caching services have been at-
tended with great power. Fervent atnens
aud shouts of praise are heard, the
scenes resembling those of the old camp
meeting of the early days.
Saturday was largely devoted to the
subjects of revivals, the Epworth League
and woman's work.
W11J, WED TODAY
Nils Chalmers and Mrs. Kloisu Dough-
erty the Contracting l'arties.
At 10 o'clock this morning the mar-
rtase of Mrs. Klolwi Vela Dougherty of
Mission, Tex., to Nils ClialmerB, inspec-
tor of immigration stutlonwl ut L»redo,
and formerly stationed at Brownsville,
will be solemnized 111 the chapel of the
Acad.nl>' of Uur Lady of tire Lake,
Katlm Francisco of Brcwnsvllie offi-
ciating.
InuiinUlately following the ceremuny
Mr. anil -Mrs. Chalmers will lea\o for a
wddlBg trip to Corpus Chrtatl and oal-
veston. Mr«. Dougherty s brutlier, lta-
mon Vela, and wife and daughter, Mlas j
JiKlualil*. will be In attendance. Mr
Chalmers Is a graduate of Ueorgetown
I'nivcrslty, Washington, 1' C, and a
member of the bar. He will resign his
position as Inspector and talie charge of
the estate of lus wile at Minsiou
Mrs I 'ougherty is the widow of Wil-
liam Dougherty, at one time a well-
known ranchman In West Texas.
San Angelo Boosters Keturn.
Special IViegn ui Iu The Kxpievs.
HAN ANGELO, To*., April M—The
300 San Angelo boosters who attended the
celebration of the arrival of the Orient
Into Alpine, leaving here In a special
train Thursday, returned this morning.
The boaters report being delightfully
entertained at Fort Stockton 011 the re-
turn trip. A banquet and dance was
given them.
Contract Signed lor Hotel at Waco.
WACO, Tex , April J8.—A contract was
signed today for work on *« ten-story,
auu-room, fireproof hotel in thirty days.
The contract has been let to a St.
Louis firm snd tlie total Investment will
be half a million <lollarn. The Business
Men's League will pay a bonus of t'l.wo
when completed.
of the State of Texas subsequent to the
j ilrst day of July, A I). J*0&
gee .»s Nothing in thin act contained
| shall he Imld or construed to ;ilter, affect*
impair. Increase, destroy, validate or In-
validate any exist m .- <o- ve««iad right, ex-
isting at the date when tliH act shall go
into effe« t.
Hoc. l»sa. Noising In this act shall be
held or construed to In any manner Im-
pair nny right of auy riparian landowner
da *s me has been heretofore aud la'now
recognized under the laws of this State
an const rued by the declnlons of onr Su-
preme t 'ourt.
Hoc. W. If «ny provision of this act
shall be held itncoixtltutlunal, It shall not
be held to luvalldtite any other provltlou
of this act.
Sec. !<■) The ium of |T»,000, or so much
thereof as tuny be necessary, Is hereby
appropriated out of any fund* In the
State Treasury, not otherwise approprl
sted. for the purpose of currying out the
provisions of thh set between N»e time
the net shall take effect and the thirty-
fir"! day of August. Jfln.
Srv jot t'bSDters 1 Hiid 2 of title 7:1
of iIn* revised civil Htstutex of the Nmto
of Tesas. adopted In I'.MI, snd sll other
Iswa and partu of Isws lo conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
See 102. The crowded condition of the
calendar and ihe near approach of the
end of the sesslou, together with the fnrt
that the inigstlon law a of this Stste ste
In an unsatisfactory condition nml are re
tsidlmr development, creates an imper*
tlve untitle necessity requiring that Ihe
c«instlttMl«n.iI rule that bills be read upon
three several days be «u*|»ended, nml that
this a«i take effect from mid attar its
passage, aud it is so susclsd.
THIS WILL IE ECONOMY WEEK IT
KAUFMAN'S-GET YOUR SAME
Be Ready to Receive These
5M Dresses
TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK
$12.48 Values to$15.98Values
You may expect a great deal tomorrow because
these dresses will come as a surprise to
those who have seen them.
TUB SILK with
pencil stripes, lace
and piping trimmed.
SILK FOULARD in
many colors, dotted and
figured, stunning models
LINEN in white and all
desirable colors. A very
large display.
EPONGE AND RATINE
lace and embroidery trimmed,
in all desirable spring shades.
STRIPED CREPON in stunning
models with black satin collar and
raline front.
SEE THEM
$5.98
Linen&SiSk Coats
$4.98 for Linen Coats
Worth $7
In natural only, with plain and
large collars, some self-trimmed,
others in contrasting colored mate-
rials. Sizes to 46.
$7.98 for CoatsWorth
$18.00
Among this lot you will find coats
of linen, pongee, Sicilian and black
silk. All very daintily trimmed with
braid and other materials. An ap-
propriate coat for autoing and even-
ing or street wear.
None sent on approv
al. None sent C.O.D.
unless deposit
made on dress.
Alterations
BROCADED SILK
i n colors of black,
blue and lavender.
Simple yet stylish.
LINGERIE AND MAR-
QUISETTE, in fancy lace
and embroidered models*
White and colors.
EMBROIDERD LINEN
DRESSES in white and colors
Contrasting embroidery.
You will be thoroughly pleased
with this large and lovely lot of
dresses, and will be to your advau-
tage to
SEE THEM
$1.50 House Dresses
for 85c
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Most every woman can use such
house dresses as these. Made ot'
gingham or percale in light and dark
patterns, checks and stripes. Con-
trasting color trimmings. Sizes from
14 to 44.
A PETTICOAT TO MATCH
ANY DRESS
Can Be Found Here
$3 Messaline Petticoals $1.45
With a fancy accordion-pleated
flounce, colors are blue, pink, laven-
der, old rose, Nelrose, tan, brown,
cerise and gray and black j»nd white.
r
Calico at 4c a Yd. Tomorrow
Can always be used to good advantage, and whether
you need it now or later we deem it advisable to purchase
now. Regularly sold for 6c a yard.
V J
Lawn at 5c a Yard Tomorrow
"N
V.
In many dainty light or dark patterns, makes very pretty
dresses or waists. Regular 8c value.
Striped Cotton Voiles
12 l-2c Yard
27 inches wide and in shades
that make beautiful summer
waists or dresses; 2()c regular
value.
Mercerized Fancy Voiles
19c
Many colors such as blue,
navy, Copenhagen, cream, tan,
pink, also white and black.
Very soft and sheer. Regular
25c value.
Imperial Tissue Voiles
15c
A very new weave in voiles,
comes in checks and plaids,
and it is considered very styl-
ish for summer wash dresses;
25c value.
Ratine for
25c
Iu blue, lan, pink,
cream, lavender, Copen-
hagen, the popular
dress fabric of the sea-
son.
Brocaded Silk
35c
Sells regularly for 50c—In
all this spring's newest
shades. This goods has been
a leader in dresses of fashion.
Plain Silk Crepe
35c Yard
Regular 50c value. In colors of
brown, navy, Copenhagen, ivory,
tan, pink, maize, Nelrose, old
rose and black, surely some shade
you want.
Ratine for
39c
36 inches wide, beautiful wear
in "Snowflake finish," the colors
tan, blue and gray; regular 50c
value.
36-inch Silk Crepe
65c Yard
SI.00 value regular. In colors of
light blue, tan, pink, white and
black, exceptionally rich lustre, and
makes up beautifully.
All $1.00 Silk Voiles 75c
Striped Cotton Crepe 15c Yard
A very soft and sheer material,
makes pretty dress patterns. All color
stripes and fancies; 25c values.
PUN noru'o norocrc " prices are to be considered in this sale
UniLUnLlY 0 UnLuuLv ot Children's Dresses, we surely will get
———: your business. The quality is always here.
$1.01) Children's Dresses, Sizes 2 to 14, 4.">c.
No doubt the prettiest and best lines of
dresses ever on display. Gingham, percale and
galatea are the materials, all charmingly trim-
med with bands of contrasting shades, low
necks and short sleeves, light and dark patterns.
Sizes 7 lo 14. in Dress like above, $1.50 Value
95e. Better grades of cloth.
5.4 Voile ind I.ingerie Children's Dresses $2.98
Beautifully embroidered finished in laces and
bands, crushed satin belt, white only. Middy
dresses of galatea and linen at same price of
$2.98.
$2.50 Children's and Misses Dresses $1.48.
Sizes fi lo 17.
In white lawn, fancy percales, solid and fancy
ginghams, trimmed with lace, embroidery, but-
tons and contrasting colors.
$7.50 Voile Ureases, Sizes up to 17, $4.98.
An opportunity to save 011 the girl's con-
firmation dress, lace and embroidery trimmed,
crushed satin girdle. Some very distinguished
and charming models.
Slips for children in silk and lingerie to match
all dresses.
Dresses for/In materials of lawns, batiste,
a 4 AAlgingham, chamhray and gala-
^ J tea. With laces, embroidery
All Sizes
tea.
and piping trimmings. Solids,
stripes, checks and plaids.
Dresses for' '^a^e l5Cst r°ss'^le ''n-
lens, in natural and white,
I*French ginghams, batistes, lin-
enes, voiles and corduroys.
ijust ever so many good styles
f<
and trimmings.
YOU CAN REST ASSURED THE
Kimono You Want Is Now
at Kaufman's
Rather broad statement, but it's true neverthe-
less. We know we have one of the most com-
plete assortments in the city. Greatly reduced.
A r _ \Kimonos— Now made of)
L u C Sf'Sured lawn in butterfly)
^pattern. All sizes.
$3.98
All Sins ' in ,he most becominS colors
25 dozen of our $2 to $3.50 Q F -
Shapes Go For WC
Ask the woman that bought one previous
to this offering. She will sty they are all
right. You will say the same also. Large
or small shapes in Milan, chip and wheat
straws, horsehair braids, etc. All colors, in-
cluding black and white.
Walking Hats and Sailors, in
large varieties on sale at
Worth From / £4 QQl Vcrth From
S3.50 U S7\2>1«*JO/$3.#0 to $T
No matter what kind or style it may he.
they all go for $U)R. Every color imagin-
able. every style to suit every face, all ma-
terials.
a A \Ki
39ci°:
69c
Kimonos -In light effects,
iOf lawi, with shirred belt
lei back. All sizes.
il^ong Kimo 10s — Made of\
.lawn in figured and
/striped effects. Plain model1
1 Crepe Kimonos — Serpen-
—fk Uine crepe used in makingf
HII \these kimonos. Several ■
■ WW /models, well made. Piped \ 93c
EXTRA SPECIALS
25c Corset Covers, Drawers and Yeats
—Made of soft cambric with lace, em-
broidery and beading trim- 1 Q
med. Sale price *vv
25c Children's Rompers In blue only,
made of fine Amoskeag gingham.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Sale price
is now only
25c Indies' Undershirts and Vesta—
Fine ribbed, heading collar, yoke and
straps. Regular and extra
sizes. Sale price is
50c Middy Blouses —Wtth red, blue
and navy collars, cuffs and pocket.
Lace yoke. Sal,; price is
only
50c and 25c Scarfs--The sale
price is only
Bureau. Dresser and Table Scarfs—
Also in scrim and lace, with
embroidered designs
75c Corsets. *W. & T." Make Made
of good batiste, in summer weight lace
and beading, trimmed top, >|Q_
four supporters; sale price.. ivC
19c
Vests—
yoke and
19c
ed, blue
I pocket.
39c
19c
Scarfs—
19c
models, well made,
necks.
95c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SIZES UP TO 14 • • •
45c
A beautiful selection of gingham and per-
cale dresses, very prettily made, with band*
and piping trimmings. A large number of
styles. Not very ptany left, so you had bet-
ter hurry.
BOTH PHONES
Crockitt 2946
Niv • • ■ 35?
600DS SENT BY
PARCEL POST
ALL CARS TRANSFER TO
Corner of
THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1913, newspaper, April 27, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432432/m1/18/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.