San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1912 Page: 9 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS- SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.
9
5*
Texas Cities to Make Pid for It on
Commercial bl\cur>ioit in
November.
\ trade trip by mean of wluli the
manufacturers and wholesaler of the
Southwest will waJ*o a bid tor mine of
th.. business from tiio i.Vuf.il American
republic., i:- plannml to leavo Galvestou
early in November. Hirer; steamer serv-
ice has been inaugurated between the
Texas seaport and On !»a coast towns
of Central America and ihc effort is be-
ing uiade through the Galveston Com-
mercial Association to organize a party
sufficiently large to charter one steam 1
for the trip.
Letters Inviting eu-operatiou have been
sent out to other commercial bodies of toe
State. J. F. Carter, s-ecretary of t.s.
tan Antonio Chamber of Commerce, fc uc
he had not yet been informed as to the
trip aud could not say how it would be
viewed by the business men here. The
1 otter being sent out by the Galveston
Commercial Association Is as follows:
"There has recently beeu established
from ualveston direct steamship service
to Puerto Barrios. Guatemala, direct
service to Port Ltmou, Costa Rica, and
direct service to Bocas del Toro, Pan-
ama.
"This is the first opportunity that the
Southwest has liail to get intimately in
touch with till: rii.h republics of Central
America, ami tor the purpose of fosterlug
this trade and of seeming to the Soutli-
«<-st the benefits of this dirca service
the Galveston Commercial Assoctaton
wilt conduct a trade excursion to the
republics of Guatemala, Costa Rica and
Panama, leaving Galveston the first week
in November.
"This excursion will embrace a rail trip
from Puerto Barrios to Guatemala City
<tnd return arid another rail trip from
Port Lltnon to the interior of Costa
Kka.
"Galveston desires that the State of
Texas be well represented in this excur-
sion and you air respectfully invited and
urged to send from your city a number
of representative business men to join
the Galveston contingent on this trade
trip.
"This Is an important epoch in trade
development of the Southwest, and wo
respectfully urge upon you your hearty
co-operation iu this connection.
"It is not proposed that tlie representa-
tives of the commercial Interests of the
Southwest \\1io go on this excursion will
be salesmen, but. ou the contrary, those
from Galveston will be individual mem-
l>ers of firms or officers of corporations
engaged in business in that city, and wo
bespeak for your city a similar class of
representation.
"The cost of this trip, will be so small
as to make it, from that standpoint, high-
ly attractive. The steamship service from
Galveston to Puerto Barrios, from Puerto
Barrios to Port. Lltnon, from Port Union
to Bocas del Toro and from Docas del
Toro to Galveston will be $76, including
stateroom and meals. The expenses of
the interior trips from Puerto Barrios
to Guatemala City and from Port Utti.in
to the Interor of Costa Rica will lie in ad-
.'tion to this sum.
"it is proposed that'this excursion will
leave Galveston the first week In No-
vember, and it is anticipated that it will
consume five weeks to make it.
"We would apprecate your conveying
this information to the business interests
nf your community, advising us at once
of the name? of representatives of your
iomrnunlty who (joQclude to make this
trip with us."
CHURCH NOTICES
LUTHERAN.
Grace English Lutheran Church on Avenue IS,
Ibree blocks from poa toff Ice; Rev. J. C. Felger,
pastor-Sunday school at 0:'I0 n, tn. Divine
nervines every Sunday at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30
p. iu. Subject for morning sermon. "The Sua
Behind the Clouds": subject for evening sermon,
"Gleauings Prom the Recent Syuodlcal Meet-
ing.'1 Catechetical Instruction for children to
be confirmed at Raster will begin Monday ut
4 o'clock p. iu. A speclHl class will be started
for adulta.
EvflLgollcal Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod-
Pivlm» Njrvices, conducted In German, on Sun
day morning a' 10:tfO o'clock ut the Woodmen
at the World Hall, 120ft West Commereo
Street, two blocks west of Joske's store. Sub-
ject: 'Thrift's Warning Against the Anxious,
i;i(essht» Cave for the Body." Everybody wel-
'•ome npil cordially invited to worship with uf.
"(lOd's Word and Luther's doctrine, pure now
and forever shall endure." H. W. Ilueschen,
130 South Cherry Street; old phone 4290.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, cor-
ner South Presa and Nueva Street*-■-Sunday
school at 9:30 a. ra. The morning services,
which are conducted in the <•«*rmau language
by Kev. Carl Wooge, begin at 10:3m. The even-
ing service*-, beginning at b o'clock, are held
In the English lang lage by A. Hartmann. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
Taking of American Cotton by Splnnera.
NEW uliLEANS, Sept. 13,—Secretary Hester
gh" the i.iKing of American cotton by spinner*
throughout the world as follows, in round num-
bers'.
This week, 174,000 bales this year, against
111,000 last year, and 121.000 year before last.
Total since September I this year, 331,000
bales, against 237,500 last year, and 242,0(H> tna
year belore.
Of this Northern spinners and Canada took
68,000 bales this year, against 43.000 last year,
and 68,000 the year before; Southern aplnncrs,
715,000 against 05.000 last year, and 54.000
the vear before; and foreign spinners 212,OOU,
against 129,000 last year and 130,000 the year
before.
Harlandals Lutheran Church, Ran Antonio
Avenue, near the Corpus Christ! Road: Kev. A.
L. Swiriebart, pastor. Sunaay school at 9:80
a. m. Preaching serried at 10:30 a. m.: sermon
tbeme, " The Conversion nf Zaccheus." A rordlal
invitation is extended to all who live In this
vicinity.
CHUKCH OP THE NAZARENB.
Regular meeting place, 923 Avenue D, near
Maverick Parte William K. Fisher, pastor; resi-
dence, 005 Burnet Street; H. L. liice, Sunday
•ehool superintendent; Mifca Josie Hatch, or-
«aul; t —All the services for Sunday, including
Sunday pchool, will be transferred to the Gos-
pel lent, corner Hays aud Willow Streets,
where the special revival services are being
Ueld. Preaching Fervlcos at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. and every night next week. Sunday
••"Ijnol at 9:45 n. m. The evangelist, Rev. John
i *
WV*—fa
Liif must seii^aiiiiuai cUuuge iu the iu«r-
kf:t iu several weeks bus occurred biuce
WeUuesdtty iu the price of teutons. This
fruit hu« advanced from $6 to $6.50 a box
to $9 a box, aii advance nearly 00 per
cent. The retail price b«s junipwl n« cord-
ingly, and dealers' ;unj uiuKiiiu •' small
I refit at .".o cents a d«*rrn. Some dealers.
l»owever, who Merc well supplied before
th* rise iu pr» -e. are quoting smnJl lemons
iu«t the larger sizes at
r
*»nt>
nts to
dozen
Iwelv
line
with the
... the price
lemons, limes
bad an iu-
v rease and tQfe
small "nes tbai
■ old eHiiier in the
week for a penny
Iu
rise
have
b
art
) w
eeuts
quoted at 1
a dozen.
California pears
Lave al^o advanced
15 cents a dozen
jumping to 50 .-cuts
a dozen. Texas
pears, for preserv-
ing purposes, are
firm in price. Lux
with a r-uiall de-
mand. A bushel is
now worth $1.75.
Ora-nges are
quoted at any price
dollar a dozen.
from 20 cents to half
Grapefruits ,ir« selling for h dime apiece.
Black grapes are selling r<>r i niok.-i ;>
(loUB'l, while xpleuillU .ml Mn«ksH j
grapes ran be had for 10 n» ' - pound
Colifornla peaehes are quoted at ;i quar- |
ter a dozen. 1 he &• a»ou for rliugstoi-'-
peaches has about ended, and these penchi
ean hardly be obtained at. any price.
Fine stalks of Colorado. « eler tin l-st
that has l>«*eu ou tbe market this >vnr, ;
are selling for .» and Mi rut- a pound,
rood e:i|i!i;' Ipples v:ell for i;. .ml U0 c uts 1
Ml.
some
oniat«i
aud '.'A) t outs a basb t.
Cucuiu'.ars are still
tin j»n«|s the sau •
Uuj tin • for a diu.o
White onions mi'o
pri-ed at 2'-j mnis
a pound, while red
onions are half a
cent lower.
Potatoes ure
holding jirm at -M
ceutb a pound
Okra is sellinti for
10 cents a gallon. •
Bell peppers are :'
priced ■ ' '-0 cents
a basket.
Geuuiue fresh
country egys are
priced at cents
a dozen. < '«»tu
priced at :£> < h
lor twelve.
< 1 tokens ai c firm
t • r outs eu'di. while fryiii.tr size ehickem
•'**' '1,J ,,(i i« cents ... half a dollar. .
Turkeys are mioted at 17'., cents a pound,
while cranbeiries to go on the tursey is j
priced at 12'•* cents a quurt.
et t«. be luid at
Market aud
• -t WclOV:--
v **r- - ""-j
yl \\
i j •"/1
.NV)
• v:
f
I
»v.'"
I i
*I^
"fuC
firm at fi ia half a dollar i
r- u"vi OI v .ZIJ n. UJ, ' MC .uct, uuuu
Threadgill of Greenville, la doing fine preaeh-
trg. Everybi-wiy cordially fbvlted. Seats free.
Tike Nol8n Street car, get off nt Hays, go r.ne
block east.
CATHOLIC.
Joieph's Catholic Church—-l/>vr masses at
ft and 7:80 a. m.; high mas9 and sermon at
JO s. nv Exposition and adoration of tbe blessed
nacrament after the last masa until clone ft
complne at 4 p. in, fit. Alojsius Sodality will
PlaIA
Majestic Vaudeville
The Delightful Pantomime
Paris by Night
AND
7„.Sterling Acts—7
Saturday Matinee—Special
School Children 25c, any seat.
Special Bargain Matlneet
TUESDAY AND I'RIDAY
Any Scat in the House fop 25c.
Matinee I0c, 30c, 50<
Night !55c» »5e, 50e, |0e
Prices:
At the Orpheum Sunday, Sep-
tember 15, King Baggott and Jane
Fearnley in the wondrous two-
reel drama,
HUMAN HEARTS
receive holy cnimmmion at 7:30 a. ui. aud b«TH
a meeting at .! |i. m. I '«tifes»luus are heaid on
Saturday fron. :< v.. S p. m. Mas4es durlog the
week ate taid at « au.i 7;IB a. m.: Tuenda" ami
u r h r:43 Kev. U 11
Ham 1 ubrwerk, pastor.
St. Mar.T'li I'ath.ili.- Church. St. MarVs Street.
0 ' block tiouth (ft til. <Junt r Hotel; ,t k
v! rt t o" ,r;'"'"r "" Sunday at
n n' I'l ilr,<1 h,*l> U""S- wltn tor-
",on. •; it :i tn. Nnecial m »> at « aud IU
a. ti. lor noupewli'tlderg and \I>;t..i •. t'tilldreu'a
pa.iss at 9 o'clock, iVillon.id In eat,tIkmi, 'I be
boyK Md«litjr aud all the I, ,, ,.t tbe um lsb
will receive holy communion in a bodv at the
»,. eeioek t«n Tbe junior branch .if tb»
Children of dap m»'»ir}s .Sunday evening at t
' f^,'ll'II8 s,^rvice«>, including sermon,
n' «-1• • FveiiPij; prayers and rosary »>v»»ry even-
mg. except Saturday, at 7:4., o'.M.»ck. Devotion*
in honor of St. Vnthouy and the question box on
luesday at 7:1- ;i. id. Way of tin- Cm s and
beLodb'tlon on Fr,(iay evening at 7:45. Wednes-
day, I riday and Saturday. S.'ptenibnr IS. 20 and
2l are ember da v.-., dnya of fast and abstinence.
Ma Mien during tin at 0:30 and ?:15 a. ui.
MINISTERIAL UNION ELECTION.
The City Ministerial Union will meet Monday,
September 16. «r 11:30 a. in. at the Young
Men* Christian Association. This ia the Initial
meeting of the season and the time for tb«>
election of officers for the coming six months.
A large attendance of the ministers <-f the city
Is desired.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of
Fifth Street aud Avenue I), No. 501—Service*
Sunday at 11 a. jn. and 8 p. m. Sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly; subject, "Sub-
stance." The evening service is a repetition of
the morning service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Free reading room at the church edifice, open
daily except Sundays and legal holiday from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTS.
The Seventh Day Aoventlsti hold Sabbath
school and preaching services every Sunday night
in the hod Men's Hall, 112 Soledad Strr«t. Sub
Ject for Sunday night. "The Need of the Holy
Spirit. J. a. Leland, pastor.
CHRISTIAN ALLUNL'K.
( hristlan and Mlsalonary Alliance me, tiuga .j!
thf Gospel Mission, eorucr Victoria and Matagor
d' Streets—Sunday school at L'::io p. m. gun
ar ":3? p> T"rs'la' p»y«
meeting al 8 p. m. Irldav, ladies Bible cla,-s
P. #>• Saturday, children's claw al S :in
p. ni. I.vcrjhody welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Chrmtlan Church, Main an.] San
teuro Avenues; Hu«h UcLellau, minister 158
East French Place-Service. £r morj' w i, ^
in , ds8 P',ra'i Mr McLeJIan, tbe pastor
I ' P"'»cb at both meetings. The choir will
render appropriate rnusl,; aud alj members and
"vlt;d' A .under
the leadership of Ira K.rcheville, will mem ,i
ft at "r'h Mr- Bible class will
me.t at rhc same hour in the women's club
room at the n.r^f the church. Christian Eu
deavor at 7 p. .jn. "
/SOLDIERS' CHAPEL.
,°.f Clt-V Mlasionary Albert T
New Btaonfcl. aterfi <"'hapCl,1 C"r0,'r »"«
n. nn, /? ,: " "■ Ul- le, "If God 13c for
Ui, Who Can Be Agalnat U»?" (Rom. vllt, 31 i
BAPTIST.
Pegun Memorial Bapiist Cbtircb, corner Vic.
Helght»°car Hne p?ckb"l'5' on s.lutti
iieignti car line--1 reaching moiuina and mm
ng by the pastor, .ludd II. Holt. Subject !
31 »• m.: "Tbe Ministry „f Difficulty"'' At 8
Jt n-'in u J r Invitation." Sunday school
flt J -0 a. iu., superintendent, John I'. Smith
n"»"i rfift1" t'liiou uieet.) at j
,.LHfcs„,Ald. Society Tuesday at p. m,
?ifi: ( ^ra0ou ,-t«„•&*"
J;!<■• (lata Mchota In charge, pruver seni.-i
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pastor's reslileuec,' r.oo
South llackberry Street; old phone 7585.
Kofw u10 t "I1.118! Clm^c,l■ aI"3 John
eon Mreets, I. i„ ixwg, pastor: resldenc, tr: i
'S 0'<1 I'l'""" 8l!6ti-Illlil0 echool i
PreneMnir .t 1, Smith, superintendent
1 reaching at 11 n ra. and s p. til. by tbe
pastor. Morning etibjerl: "l/)ve," Nigbt sub
Jem: "Why Was II Necessary for jSi
thiist to Die?" Ladies' Aid Monday ut 4 m
Baptlut Young People's Union Tuesday at 8
KtS!lV 2apt,si \hm'{* and Taylor
8treets, Kev «. J. Porter, i». h , pastor, old
phone 6432—Sunday school at a, n,. Bap-
tist Young People'* (Juion at 7 p. w. I'k itcli
ng by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. .M. rn-
lng subject: The Constructive Power of Christ's
o »8' * .?uMeVlt„for evening: • r Kacultips
Kcntored. Ai ^:o0 p. in., Confederate ieinrans'
memorial eervice. with address by tbe pastor.
Praytr meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Ladles Aid and Missionary Society meets every i
first and third Tuesday at 4 i», m. The i.nhllc 1
is cordially invited to all aervices.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church, Avenue I) and
Fourth Street, two blocks north of postoffice;
Arthur G. Jones, D. 1)., minister—Sunday school
and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m. Divine worship
at II a. ui. aud s p. in. Young People's Society
ai 7 p. m. Midweek prayer service on Wednes
day »t 8 p m. 'f'he public is cordially invileri
to fill H^rvifi W I,. Lowrance, D. D., win
preach at both morning and evening services.
Utica Presbyterian Church, Poplar and Jackson
Streets; take San Pedro car; Thomas I . Calla-
ber, pastor; reshieiv • SI J West Poplar Street—
Rervict.-i: Sunday at 0:."u a. m., Sunday cchool.
At II a. ui., worship, with pennon by the
pastor on the theme: "Our Rights." At 7
p. m., young people's meeting. At s.p. m.,
scrrice, with fcrraon by tic- pastor. Wednesday
ai 8 p m., prayer meeting
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian Church—Sun-
day school at 0:^0 a. m.; \\. s. Armstrong, su-
ptriutendent, Public m rvice ut ll u. m.; L.
I II. Morey. minister. Services at .s p. m. Sun-
day and Wednesday night, ( . M. LickUder,
leader.
Harlandale Pre: byterian Church Sunday
| school at 9:80 a. tr-, Public service nt 8 p. m.
and ou Wednesday night •.» S o'clock. I,. H.
I Morey, minister.
Fii f I nitp.j Presbyteriati Church, -13 West
Myrtle Street; Rev. C. K. McStravlck, pastor--
fiunday school of 9:4b a. m. Preaching at 11
a. mi. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. Morning
th«%mi : "Co-operative Soul saving." Mv» ulug:
"Knocking at the Door." livening service ou
the lawn. Strangers specially invited.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church, Camden
Street and I^-xingtou Avenue -Divln wursblp
ut II a. m. and 8 p. in. Dr. Bowcn will preach
«t both service*. Themes: "Th J-wish
Church—the Day of Atonement." "Consecra-
tion an Impressive Ceremony.' We cordially
invite the public to attend. Bible school at
9:30 a. m. Strong primary department Adult
Bible classo* Junior teacher, I'r. Bowcn.senior
O. jll. rit^htigh. Christian adcavor Society
at » p. ai. Bible study ana prayer service
Wednesday at s p. m. Come ami welcome, Take
lob in Hill car to Lexington Avenue.
I'ine Street Presbyterian Church, corner of
Omaha and South Pine Street*.; Rev .J K
Jacobs, pastor; residence, 1244 Eaut Commerce
Stic(t; old phone 7552—Sunday services: Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Phlluthta arid Baraca
classes for young people: K. P. Wright, super
intei dent . Preaching nf ll a. in. and 8 p m.
Junior Mission Band at 4 p. m. Westminster
League at 7 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. in. You are invited to all
these services.
METHODIST.
Sciith lleightK Methodist Chureh, corner South
Palmetto and Porter Streets-Sunday school at
9:45 a. ni.; E. C. Jolly, superintendent. Preach-
ing al 11 a. ni. aud 8:15 p. tn. by Kev. C H.
Cross, pastor. Morning subject: ' "The Ohio
fty of Christ ana l»* Meaning to Us." Evening
subject; "Judns." The Bnraca and Pbliathe*
cbtsses meet evvry Sunday wit». the Sunday
school and the Epworth League, meets evrv
Sunday evening ut 7:15 o'clock.
K est End Methodist Church Thomas (iregopy,
pastor Preaching by th< pastor ar 11 a. ui.
an<! 8 p. m. Sunday scho.d at 9:45 a. in.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. tn.
l.aurel Heights Meth<Kll*t Church. Woodlawn
Aveiiih- hnd Belknap Place; J. |t \'onng, pas-
tor Sunday school at 11:::•» n. m. Clas ps f«>r
ail. lN'gular services at II a. tn and * p. in.
8iib.it cr for 11 a. nt.: "Burden bcMi tng," I he
I'liworth League will have charge of the evening
set vice at s o'clock. Public installation of offi
cor>-. «itM,fj mu*ic. l onllal welcome.
Trinity Methodist lipheopal Church, corner
of Avenue C and Pecan Streets; strangers wel
coined- Al 11 a in, R<*. W. 8. Tomey mIII
pre.' h an illustrated sermon. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Epworth League at 7:30'p. "i. Mid
week services ami choir practice Wednesday at
7 15 p. m.
Prospect Hill Methodist church, corner Buena
Vista and Clbolo Streets; 'A. V. Liles. pastor
Service from 10:45 to 11:30 a. ui. Sermon by
thft pastor Subject: "Tbe Unjust Steward."
Service at 8 p. in. Subject: "The Home-com-
ing. Songs und music. Situduv school at. 9:30
a. m.; II. C. Glover, superintendent; R. P.
Isom, assistant. Epworth League at 7 p. m..;
Bruce Banks, president. Woman's Missionary
Society Wednesday at 4 p. m. Important
stewards' moetlng Monday at 8 p. m.
Government Hill Methodist Church, corner I'ine
and Mason Street?; take Armv post or Nolan
car--Sermons by the pastor. Rev. \ li. David
son, at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject:
"Working In th- Vineyard ' ' Night subject:
"Longsightedness and Shortsightedness." Sunday
school and Baraca class meet at 9:30 a. m.;
Rev. A. I. Orr, superintendent. Epworth League
at 7 p. m.: J. Floyd Smith, president. You are
cordially invited to all the services.
KCISCOPAL.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, I'tavls Park;
Rev. Philip Cook, rector—Holy communion at
7:30 /». m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Morn-
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon nt S p. m. The special
services for the week are Wednesday at 5
p. m., prayer; Friday, at. 10 a, in., holy com-
munion. To tbo service of the holy communion
at 7:80 all ftudeuts returning soon to their
several college# and all teacher® In the city
schools, both public and private, ore especially
fuvited with their friends for a last service t"
gethor before separating to begin the year'#
work.
EVANGELICAL.
German Evangelical Frledens Church, corner
Main Avenue aud East Klmlra Street ^Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. German services ut 10:30
a. ni.. conducted by Rev. Arthur Koerner. Younk
people's meeting at 7 p. in. All members are
requested to be present. Ladles' Aid Suciei.v
meets Thursday afternoon at 8 t>. tn. in the
school bouse. Sttuday school teachers' meeting
Friday night.
The regular service* wlU be held at the First
Evangelical Church Sunday. Bible school, with
classes for all, at 9:30 a. tn.; P^of. C. A.
Arnold, superintendent. Morulng worship and
sermou at 11 o'clock. Topic for sermon; "Sir,
We Would See Jesus." Young People's Alliance
at 7:30 p. m. Night service at S o'clock. Sub
Ject of sermon. "Not Ashamed of the Gos-
pel." The choir, uuder the leadership or Miss
Mayme Wellner, will furnish special music for
both preaching services. The church ts at the
comer of Burnet and Chestnut Streets. Stranger*
are welcome. K. Garfield Johnson, minister.
••LKNTZ"—1TAILOR, 312 West Commerce
Street
NOT LAZY
NOT STliPID
Friends Fussed at Her For Being
Lazy, When AH She Needed
Was Cardiii, The We-
man's Tonic
Springfield, Tenn.—In an interesting
letter from this place Miss C. L. 1-u-
quay uiites as follows: "I was taken
sick at my sister's home, got up too
soon and camc to my home, which
threw me into chills. This resulted in
womanly troubles.
"I was without either energy or ap-
petite, and my friends fussed at me
for my stupidness and said I'was lazy.
"But, anyhow, 1 grew worse, and
after taking to my bed, I was under the
treatment of a physician for over a
month, without relief.
"At last my mother bought trie a bot-
tle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
before the first bottle was gone I was
eating heartily, and before I had taken
all of four bottles I was 0. K. In
every way.'
"Cardui is what brought 1110 relief,
and I hope every woman who suffers
as I did, will give it a trial."
Cardui goes to the weak spots, and
helps to make them strong. It is for
the weak, tired, nervous, irritable
women, who feel as though everything
were wrong, and need something to
quiet their worn-out systems.
Thousands of women now enjoy
good health, as a result of taking Car-
dui. Why not you?
.V. B. - Write to: T.nclios' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medlriue Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Special Instruction!! nud 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Worneu," soul
In nlnlu wraouer. on reanest.
The 218th After Supper Sale
Saturday Night From 7 to 10 O'Clock
Here's a Shrinkage That Nobody Minds. Broken Lines of Women's Sum-
mer Garments Acquire New Prices in the Saturday After Supper Sale
()dds and ends and broken sizes, to be sure, but sueh substantial savings in consequence
that the woman who doesn't mind hunting for sizes may reap a harvest. They are left overs
from a bus\ summer's selling, sometimes broken in sizes but alwavs remarkably small in price.
3.95
selling,
Tub Dresses; Sold Up to $10 1 OQ
In the Saturday After Supper Sale I *0/
Hews of a land and not all sizes of any one kind. Made of fast
color gingham, tissue, figured l3wn and colored voile, low neck and short
sleeve one-piece models, variously trimmed with laces and embroidery, or
wtth solid-colored bands. All are this season's goods and the mates of
many of them sold this summer for $10. Come us soon as you finish
supper and get first choice for $1,8!).
SI.25 Lingerie ©Tail'r'd Waists AtZr
In the Saturday After Supper Sale T1 Jt
Odds and ends and broken sizes, of course, but you'll find your size
in some one of the various styles. There are waists of French lawn and
lingerie batiste, trimmed in many ways with laces and embroideries and
tailored waists of white linene, both plain and tucked.
Regular $2 Nearsilk Petticoats
In the Saturday After Supper Sale
25c
Suits and Dresses. Sold to S25
In the Saturday After Supper Sale
One-piece dresses of lingerie, batiste, voile and linen, in tailored and
dressy styles, various!? trimmed w ith lace and embroidery, and linen coat
suits plainly tailored or set off with hand embroidery One and two oi a
kind, left from late summer models that sold up to $25. There is mighty
good picking in this lot and we advise you to come early, for the best will
go quick a tthe After Supper price of $3.95 each.
$1.25 and $1.50 Wash Skirts ACr
In the Saturday After Supper Sale v
What are left of our $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Skirts go in the After
Supper Sale for 45c each. Late summer models with panels back and
front Some have high waist lines: others have belted waists; materials
are linene, duk amfgalatea, in white, blue and white stripes or navy
and black grounds, with white pin dots.
Women's $2.00 Long Kimonos
In the Saturday After Supper Sale
75c
For a quick clearance in the After Supper Sale we have marked the
left-overs of our $2 Nearsilk Petticoats at 25c.
and Persian effects with a tailorca flounce.
Just a few left-overs of our regular $2 lo. summer Kimonos at the
They're in plain brown J After Supper price of 75c. Variously with tucked yoke and sailor collar.
Empire style, with scalloped borders, or shirred . waist and ribbon run.
12+c
25c to 50c Hose
After Supper
Women's* plain and embroidered
lisle Hose in black and colors, and
children's silk Socks in black, tan
and red, broken sizes from our 25c,
35c and 50c lines, two pairs, 25c.
75c Lisle Gloves at 39c
Women's Id-button length lisle
Glov&s, with two clasps at the
wrist, all sizes, but in black and
white only, that's why they're 39c.
Children's $1.00 Lawn Dresses OQr
In the Saturday After Supper Sale 1/ /v
Dutch neck and short sleeve white lawn Dresses, with the waists fin-
ished with embroidery in yoke effect, pleated and gathe,ed skirts. Sizes 2
to (5 years. Pay about one-third of what you expected. 39c, from $1,
Children's $2.00 Lawn Dresses m7Cr
In the Saturday After Supper Sale i
High-neck and low-neck white lawn Dresses, daintily trimmed with
laces, embroideries and clusters of pin tucs, pleated and gathered skirts.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, for a quick clearance in the Saturday After Supper
Sale, 75c instead of $2.
95c
Wash Rag Hats
Shapes, Sailors
An After Supper clearance of
Wash Rag Hats and straw Shapes
and Sailors. All of thrm from our
regular $2.50 lines. Choice in tue
Saturday After Supper Sale 95c.
$3.00 Felt Hats $1.59
Women's lightweight felt Hats
in blue, tan, pink and white. In
the Saturday After Supper Sale at
$1.95 instead of $3,
7c Handkerchiefs
After Supper Sale Price OL
We bought 200 dozen women's soft-finish
white lawn Handkerchiefs at a price that brings
them to After Supper shoppers at 3c, instead of,
7c ejich, both plain and cross-bar centers, with
corded "borders and ;4-inch hems
5c
25c to 35c Neckwear
After Supper Sale Price
A varied assortment of Jabots, Stocks and
Butterfly Bows, in white and ecru, lace and
embroidery trimmed. They are a little mussed
and shop-soiled, but the price more than evens
things up. 5c each, from 25c and 35c.
39c
75c Lace Veils
After Supper Sale Price
About 5 dozen lace Veils go in the Saturday
After Supper Sale at half. They're In black,
brown and navy, with fancy floral designs on
the scalloped borders. Sold regularly at 75c
each. From 7 to 10 p. m. at 39c.
50c to 65c Scarfs and Squares
In the Saturday After Supper Sale / t
Fifty dozen in the lot, the Scarfs are 18x54 inches, the round and
square pieces arc 30 inches in diameter. All are beautifully embroidered
in about 25 different styles, with hemstitched or scalloped borders, the
material is eNtra heavy and strong and is warranted to wash and wear
well. Regular prices,'50c, 50c and (35c. In the Saturday After Supper
Sale, 39c each.
25c Fine Linen Huck Towels Q1r
In the Saturday After Supper Sale Lit
100 dozen fine linen huck Towels in the After Supper Sale at 21c,
from 25c. They are 20x40-inch size. Choice of either hemmed or hem-
stitched. Very absorbent and durable.
95c
$1.25 Longcloth
Alter Supper
Chamois finish Longcloth, yard
wide, a 12-yard $1,25 bolt After
Supper 95c.
$1.50 Nainsook—Plain white, yard;
wide, woven from carded OQ
yarns. A 12-yard bolt..
12|jc White Pajama Checks—The
soft-corded weave, 3ti inches wide.
In the After Supper Sale, Q~
a yard 0*"
20c Blay Linen—Natural color, 27
inches wide, warranted all 11-
pure flax. After Supper— lit*
75c White Ramie Linen—Hough
weave, 45 inches wide, warranted
all pure flax. After Sup-
per, a yard
' 59c
50c
5c
$1.59 Embroidery Flouncings
In the Saturday After Supper Sale
You can save more than two-thirds on these 27-inch Flouncings in
the Saturday After Supper Sale, the bebe Irish patterns are embroidered
on a fine quality of Swiss, Values up to $1.59 at 50c a yard.
10c and 15c Edges and Insertions
In Ihe Saturday After Supper Sale
Narrow edge.-, and insertions with neat bebe Irish and eyelet de-
signs embroidered on cambric and Swiss. A tiean-up from our regular
10c and 15c lines at 5c a yard.
10c Domestic 14 Yards for $1.00
A full yard-wide bleached Domestic, soft finish for the needle. In
the Saturday After Supper Sale, 14 yards for $1, instead of 10c a yard.
25c Sheeting After Supper for 20c
Bleached Sheeting, 7(5 inches wide, a good firm weave and heavy
weight. Saturday night from 7 to 10 at 20c a yard, from 25c; quantity
limited.
After Supper , Not Plunder But Splendid Bargains
Shoe Specials'
Children's and Misses Shoes—Made
of vici kid, single and double soles,
patent tips, lace and but- 1 CA
ton. Built to wear *
Big Blisses Shoes—Made of dongola
kid, with extension soles, tipped
vamps, lacc and button. O Art
Practical for school.»
Little Gents' Shoes—Made of vici
kid, mannish lasts, low heels, lace
and button, sizes 9 to i rn
13'/. Every pair warranted *
Youths' and Boys' Shoes—Of vici
kid and box calf, with double soles,
new toes and lasts, will f)
stand the' hardest usage.
Women's Boots—Gunmetal and pat-
ent leather button Boots, with ex-
tension soles, new raised toes and
Cuban heels. This season's n CA
first showing
Women's $2.50 Pumps—White duck
Pumps, with hand-turned soles,
new short vamp's, flat ribbon bows,
Cut ai covered heels. Our 1 OQ
entire $2.50 line * »0XJ
Women's $4.00 Boots—Russia and
gunmetal button Boots, with welted
soles, new lasts, new toes, O C/l
with correct heels O.OU
Creamed From the Furnishing Goods Store
Men's $1 Soft Shirts "TQr
Saturday After Supper Price # J\,
Soft negligee Shirts, with separate collar to match l> Just the thing for school wear; made without collar of
and soft turn back cuffs, Plain white and tan or in s madras cloth in both light 'and dark colors. Variously
stripes of various colors.. After Supper nt 79c, from $1 ? in stripes and figures, at 75c, from $1.
50c Phoenix Drawers OOr 100 Doz. Crochet Ties OT-
JOv Saturday After Supper Price m JC
Saturday Alter Supper Price
Men's Phoenix elastic-web Nainsook Drawers, the <j ncw fau arrivals in crocheted Four-in-Hartds, in a
regular 50c kind, in the Saturday After Supper bale mj of solid c0,0fs flnd f cf0S5 ,tri
for 38c a pair. >,
Men's 50c Underwear
Saturday After Supper Price
nr ) Men's 25c Lisie Hose
<3DC Saturday After Supper Price
12+c
Selling
Begins at
7 P. M.
Ends at
10 P. M.
She
Wolff Marx Co
9
ALAMO PLAZA
Selling
Begins at
7 P. M.
Ends at
10 P. M.
New Robespierre Linen Collars or«
In the Saturday After Supper Sale i)Jl
Paris has decreed the Robespierre collar for the new season. You
will see them on the tailored suit, the afternoon dress, the evening gown
and even on the tailor-made waist. We have just received a lagre assort-
ment of linen Robespierre collars, both hand embroidered and hem-
stitched in various effects. In the Saturday After Supper Sale the pricc
is 35c.
$1.50 All-leather Hand Bags
In the Saturday After Supper Sale
Women's square and envelope shape all-leather Handbags, with gilt
and gunmetal covered frames and strap handles. Coin purse inside. You
save a third at the After Supper price of $1.
1.00
15c
Packer 's Soap
After Supper
A regular 25 cake of the genuine
Packer's Tar Soap in the After
Supper Sale for 15c.
25c Tooth Brushes—French make,
the kind that sell regularly 1 Cr
for 20c and 25c each 1
25c Tooth Paste—Peroxide Tooth
Paste, a regular 25c tube, OA
After Supper for.... A ill*
ROc Face PowdeT—Lablache in
white, flesh or cream. Aft- or
er Supper, a box for wuC
50c Toilet Water—Oakley's Cory-
lopsis of Japan, a 50c bot-
tie. After Supper *tOI.
$1 Dioxogyn—Oakland's antiseptic
for internal or external CC-
use, After Supper for UiJC
Boys' $1 Madras Waist 7^
Saturday After Supper Price I Ji
Drop-stitch and Porosknit Undershirts and Drawers 5 Lace cffccis in black and tan in the Saturday After
that sell regularly for 50c. After Supper at 35c a <j Supper Sale at half price. 50c quality 25c a pair; 25c
garment. / > quality, 12'/jc.
Boys' Wash Suits After Supper at Half Price
Sailor, Russian and Norfolk Suits, made of linen, duck, rep, galatea and chain t'av, in plain colors or in
stripes of various colors, with or without collars. SuitS that sold from 50c to $10 e.. b in the Saturday After
Supper Sale from 25c to $5 each,
Boys' Wash Hats After Supper at Haii Price
There are only a few of a kind of these boys' Hats, that is why they go in the Saturuay After Supper Sale
at one-half of their former prices. Made of linen, duck and silk in various styles.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1912, newspaper, September 14, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432917/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.