San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 7 of 18
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a/us AIMUNIO hXPRHSS: THURSDAY MQKNING. OCIOBbK n, 1917.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND
OPE1PA HOU/E
THI/k WEEK
"THE
LITTLEST
REBEL"
"TTeXT WEEK
"JERRY"
MAJQSTIG
UIGTIHC" VAUDC-VILLC-
TAKES CONTDOL OF
Mozart Society
Arthur Claassen, Conductor.
W'fdnfNday, October 17th, 8:30 p. ni.
FIRST CONCERT
BEETHOVEN IIALL
Frieda Hempel
Leading Soprano, Metrlpolitau Opera
House.
Subscription for entire season, in-
eluding llenipel, liarricntos, I.oui.se
Homer, $*».
Reserved Seat Sale Opens October 15
at Goggan Bros.
Tickets $2 and $2.50
Subscribers Please Exchange Cou-
pons for Reserved Seats.
Steinway Piano Used.
Props.
L. E. Perry. W. II. l'ncklngham.
PERRY'S ROOF GARDEN
ON COLLEGE STKEET
Near Navarro
KOVi Ohth L'JtNIHGS
FROM I O'CLOCK
A brand new roof garden catering
to a refined and discriminating
clientele who desire uu evening of
pleasant diversion.
A blttilil.XiLY ATTRAl'.
T1VE MIMCAL fc.MKH.
TALNMK.NT FROM 7 TO *:30,
Ai U K THAT HO L it DAN C-
ING ON Tin; ONLY TILE
FLOOlt IN Tllti SOUTH.
A complete fountain where guests
will enjoy the very best refresh-
ments—only soft drinks served.
A PLACE WITH HIGHEST
hTANDARD*. ALL COM
LOUT AND CONVENIENCES
For ReservationH Telephone Crockett 70.
Today—Matinee 2:30; Might 8:30.
ID-turned From a Season of Triumphs
That Likable, Jovial Favorite, With
Her New Assistant
LARRY COMER
"The lleau Brummel of Songland."
ALWAYS VAUDEVILLE'S FORE-
MOST FEATURES.
NEW POLICY
Starting Sunday, Oct. 21
2 SHOWS
EVERY
NIGHT
7 & 9:15 P. M.
Only Three Matinees
Each Week
Sundays
Wednesdays
Saturdays
j COALITION CABINET ANNOUNCED
WITH KERENSKY AT
ITS HEAD.
AMBASSADORS TO ATTEND
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Thirteen Nations to Be Represented
at Gathering of Southern
Business Men.
By Associated Tress
NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Ambassadors and
ministers to the United States from the
thirteen nations at war with Germany will
ho guests of the Southern Commercial
Congress during its ninth convention here
next week. The diplomats will represent
France, Great Britain, Italy. Japan, Rus-
sia. Portugal. Slam. Cuba. China. Panama,
Serbia, Belgium and Greece. Besides these
the diplomatic representatives of I'eru and
Uruguay have been invited.
The Governors of South Carolina, West
Virginia and Louisiana and many other
poted men will be present.
\RM\ READING AND REftT BOOM.
Auspices First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist. San AnDrtilo, Tex. Rooms HH-5-6 Cen-
tral office Bid*. Navarro St. A quiet
place to read, rest and write letters. Open
dally, except Sundays, from 11 a. m. to 7
p. m. (Adv.)
, M I I K "HIGHER UP8"
Tno New Yorker* Indicted In Connection
\\ ith Alleged Flection Frauds,
international News Service.
NEW YORK. <»ct. 10.—The grand jury,
*hh h is investigating the ballot frauds si-
eged to have been perpetrated in connec-
tion with the recent Bennett-Mitchel pri-
mary election, today indicted Samuel
Krulewlteh, Republican leader of the east-
ern end of the Seventy-first Assembly Dis-
trict, and his son, Alviu. The charge
i-raiust the two is aiding and abetting
inspectors «>f election to make a false
Ninvass.
These are the first, indictments of per-
ions higher than election inspectors. As-
listant. District Attorneys Wallace and Ol
•ott. in charge of the investigation, are
i.-eking evidence which will definitely in
•ate and bring to justice the real "higher
jI»** responsible directing force of the al-
cged frauds.
I I'.v Associated Press
PETROGRAD, Tuesday. Oct. 9.—The
J new coalition government assumed control
of Russia today, replacing the council of
' five organised a month ago. Announce-
I ment was made that the new government
I intends to carry out an active caiup.tlgn
policy "with purpose of making peace in
agreement with our allies as soon as pos-
sible." Meanwhile the government will
. take steps to bring the army to its high-
• est fighting power and to restore economic
| and social tranquility to the country,
i I'lle new coalition cabinet including four
| members of the Constitutional Democrat
| party and one independent seems to have
| met with the approval <>f the Petrograd
I press except the radical Novaia Nishln,
j which is pro-German. The Petrograd coun-
cil of Workmen- and Soldiers' Delegates
' announces in the Novaia Nlsbin that "we
workmen and the garrison of Petrograd
give the new government no support. We
are persuaded firmly that the announce-
ment of the new cabinet will get from all
members of the revolutionary democracy
one answer: Resign." in addition to carry-
ing out an active foreign policy the new
government will issue an official state-
ment declaring that the serious interna-
tional difficulty of Russia is due chiefly to
the Korniloff rebellion.
The new government pledges that its
business acts will be on the basis of
agreements between representatives of the
Bourgeoise, the taxpaying elements and
the revolutionary democracy. It points
out that the success of such a program is
possible only if the nation is united. The
government's statement in conclusion says
that it has three principal aims: To raise
the fighting power of the armies and
navies. To bring order to the country by
fighting anarchy. To call the constituent
assembly as sooifSs possible.
The first session of the preliminary par
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
COUNCIL IN SESSION
Rev. Horace Day of Bridgeport, Conn.,
Elected Moderator at First
Meeting.
BHH
--at Wolf son's:
"Garment Week"
The days when fashions are most definitely settled upon, and when the
weather demands a reconstruction of the wardrobe—it is then that the col-
lections are brought to the heights of their completeness, splendidly varied
with the newest of styles.
And equally important, specially priced groups along with those which are
characterized by our always reasonable prices.
Dresses: $10.95, $14.95 to $100
Suits: $25, $28.95 and to $115
" Coats: $25, $29.75 and $5 to $ 100
Skirts: $6.95, $7.95 and to $29.75
Lovely Negligees
Which Express Charm and Fashion
liament which grew out of the democratic
congress will be called by tne government
probably next week.
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.—'Within five
minutes after the seventh convention of
the National Council of the Congregational
Churches of the United States had been
tailed to order here today, Rev. Horace
Day, pastor of the United Congregational
Church of Bridgeport, Conn., was elected
moderator to succeed II. M. Beardsley
of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Day had been
assistant moderator.
William E. Barton, editor of the Ad-
vance, was elected first assistant modera-
tor. Harold McKlngsley, negro superin-
tendent of church work in Tennessee and
Kentucky, was selected second assistant
moderator. Hubert C. Herring was elect-
ed to succeed himself as secretary.
An appeal to President Wilson to forbid
during the war the use of food in the
manufacture of alcoholic liquors and to
lorbid the sale and importation of such
liquors is contained in the report of the
temperance committee.
Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus of Chicago,
president of Armour Institute of Tech-
nology. addressed the conference on the
subject of war and the "America of to-
morrow."
0BREG0N SEES BRIGHT
OUTLOOK FOR CARRANZA
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—-Reports of a bright
outlook for the permanency of the Cnr-
ranza government in Mexico were brought I
here today by General Avaro Obregon of
Mexico who arrived on his way to Wash- j
ington. He is accompanied by Major |
Harvey, United States Army, who met him [
at the border and will go with him to
Washington.
"Conditions in Mexico are very good,"
General Obregon said. "There are some
desultory efforts to harass the govern-
ment in power but the Carrdnza regime is
firmly established and I expect i" see
General Carran/.a remain President for a
number of years."
REEVILLE FOLK JUBILANT
Fluted Over Recognition of "Sap" Route
for San Antonlo-Galf Roud.
Sj>eclal Telegram to The Express.
BEKVILLK, Tex., Oct. 10.—News that
the road from San Antonio to Corpus
Christi along the San Antonio A; Aransas
Pass right-of-way had been granted State
and Federal aid by the Texas Highway
Commission at Austin Tnesday, was re-
ceived here with jubilation.
For weeks cltiaens of Wilson, Karnes,
Bee and San Patricio Counties have been
working to have this highway recognized.
Citizens of Atascosa and Live Oak Coun-
ties and communities along the San An-
tonio, Uvalde & Gulf route have been com-
peting with residents of this section in
an effort to have State and Federal aid
recommended for their road.
To settle the controversy the members
of the State Highway Commission, accom-
panied by Federal and State engineers,
inspected the wo routes two weeks ago.
The "Sap" route was selected as the
best.
The new cabinet consists of six Social-
ists. four Constitutional Democrats and
seven members of other parties. Foreign
Minister Terestchenko, it is reported, will
be sent to Paris to represent Russia at
the allied conference.
The coalition cabinet. It is announced, of
ficlally is composed of the following:
Premier, A. F. Iverensky.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. I. Tere-
stchenko.
Minister of Interior. M. Nlkitin.
Minister of Agriculture, M. Avskentieff.
Minister of Labor, M. Gvozdeff.
Minister of Supplies, M. Prokopoviteh.
Minister of Finance, M. Itensatsky.
Minister of Religion. M. Kartasheff.
Minister of Public Welfare, M. Kishkin.
Minister of Trade and Industry, A. I.
Konovaloff.
State Controller, M. Smymoff.
Minister of Justice, M. Malyantovitch.
Minister of Education, M. Salaskln.
President, of the Ecumenical Council, M.
T retyskoff.
Minister of War, General Verkhovsky.
Minister of Marine, Admiral Verdervskl.
Minister of Ways and Communeations,
M. Llvercvsky.
The diplomatic corps in Petrograd is
more optimistic over the situation than at
any time for months. At present It seems
to be considered that the only important j
political cloud on the horizon is the elec-
tion of the Radical Leon Trotzky to sue- 1
coed N. C. Tcheldz as president of the
entral committee of the Petrograd Coun-
cil of Soldiers and Workmen's delegates.
The new committee of this council com-
prises four Bolshevlkis, two social revo-
lutionists and one Maximllist.
The new government is facing some dif-
ficult tasks, including the revolt in Tnrke
stan from which district no cammunica-
tion has been received for three days, and
the dissensions In Finland. It is con-
sidered in diplomatic circles, however, that
the government has now started upon an
earnest effort to solve These problems.
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
Approve* Measure Allowing Taking of
Fish for Cultural Purposes.
Special Telegram to The Express.
AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. 10.—Governor Hobby
today signed the following bills:
House bill Np. 4(5, removing the limits
of 50 cents ns the maximum tax of incor-
porated school districts for school pur-
poses.
House bill No. r;7, inserting penalties in
the highway act. where omitted, for auto's
violating headlight provisions, etc.
Senate bill No. 0, providing fish may be
taken for cultural purposes by State and
Federal fish hatcheries, providing that
March and April shall be closed season
for taking crappie and bass and that at
no time shall such fish less than six inches
in length be kept.
The Governor vetoed the bills incorpo-
rating Pinkerton and Whitman school dls-
trh ts, such vetoes having been requested
by the Interested citizens and members of
the legislature on grounds that it will
make those districts too small. Both ere
In Haskell County.
Approval was given the House concur-
rent resolution petitioning Texas Congress-
men to support a measure to refnnd South-
ern cotton growers for cotton taken during
the war.
Champion Cotton Picker.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLE, Tex., oct. io. Two Beii Coun-
ty boys have qualified as champion pick-
ers by having picked between them a full
bale of cotton weighing ABO pounds. The
boys are Bill Loekey and Lantie McFar
land, both younsters. Loekey picked 7550
pounds and McFarland 756 pounds.
Kimonos are made in slip-on and Empire
styles—of pretty silks in delicate shades
of rose, blue, mais, flesh and orchid.
Hand-embroidered or with frills of lace,
$5 to $12.
Japanese Kimonos in Tokyo st>le, as illus-
trated. Beautifully embroidered in quaint
Japanese motifs. Of silk and Canton
crepe in Chinese blue, cherry, dark red,
navy and orchid. With big box sleeves
and fringed sash, $10, $15, $17.50, $25,
$35.
Negligees of crepe de chine, satin, Georgette
and chiffon in flesh, mais, orchid, tur-
quoise, peach, light blue and geranium.
In coat style and Grecian models, $12.50
to $35. (Second Floor.)
McCall and
Home Journal
Patterns
Duchesse Satin—$2.50
Heavy, stately, carrying out every idea of beauty that the
word satin implies.
Yard-wide, in navy, brown, gray, amethyst, khaki and Co-
penhagen—perfectly dyed.
Splendid quality for $2.50.
54-inch Wool Jersey $3.50
A fabric which has many reasons upon which to base its
suitability for the new one-piece dress fashions.
Fifty-four inches wide—taupe, tan, navy, khaki, gray, pur-
ple, Chippendale, beet root and paon blue.
$3.50 the yard.
50-inch Broadcloth $3
Twelve fine shades, old'rose, taupe, African brown, Russian
green, dull purple, Copenhagen, burgundy, paon blue, gray,
navy, midnight and artillery red.
All-wool, fifty inches wide satin-finish, sponged and shrunk
—$3 the yard. (Second Floor.)
Art Needlework
Class T oday
2:30 to 5 P. M.
ENTER BIG RACE
CAPT. BERRY, VETERAN PILOT,
ASCENDS WITH MUSKOGEE
BOY AS AIDE.
By Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Ok la.. Oct. 10.—Two more
balloons entered In the international bal-
loon race started from here this afternoon.
The first was Captain Warren Rasor's
balloon, Dayton, which landed about ten
miles from Muskogee late last night after
the start yesterday. During the day ex-
tensive repairs were made to the Musko-
gee, Captain John Berry's balloon, and
shortly after 4 o'clock It started, carrying
a Muskogee boy as aide to Captain Berry.
Both balloons headed in an easterly direc-
tion.
The United States Government Food
Administrator Says:
"Baking Powder Breads of corn and
other coarse flours are recommended" v
ROYAL POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse flour breads
CORN MEAL MUFFINS
% cup COT. <B«1
1% rap* taw
% tUlfMB Wit
• 1ml twipom
• UUmpm
1 cup milk
S "
NUT BREAD
1 np« r»i«» s»«
t l.T.l U««>■■■/ —
IV. UMPMM Wit
IS cap* milk u4 witar
2 cap 'My ?
1 cap cr
(aot to* Im) «r 1 lap
Mix t»r*tk*T Irar. Win pntv u4 **H; *44 milk
UJ «.tcr. near or COT* sprmp ul satm**t* «r
m> tkamctlf toy l»(rWlaa«a: *M silk ul mIM ratiia*. Pat lata >T«***« loaf pu. allow to Itul
■ibortoala* aa« kaat wall. Mi la tnmt mall M mlaato* 1* *"■ ■»** la m«*nU araa
tin* la hat .TM akaat M mlaato*. M t* ti mtaata*. *
•
Ovr rW, mfiit* and bhte booklet, "Boat War Timm Kaeipe*" containing additional mmUar raeipe*, mnt
• HajmiBaking fnNfar Company, Dapt. H, IMS WiUant Straat, flam York
The 320 Club for
San Antonio Junior College
Is a Winner.
Dr. Harrison is gratified. Yesterday
he was showing around the $250 check
from the Guarantee Shoe Company. He
Is gratified because he has assurance that
San Antonio is really going to stand by
him in making the college the highest
grade of Junior College.
If to talk of making the highest grade
junior college fills the building with board-
ing pupils, what will happen when we
make a success of our effort?
Every day adds new members to our 320
Club, "and there is no longer need for
promising to return money sent, if the full
number is not secured, for success is guar-
anteed. , ,>ri.
Among the last enrollments In the ,>2U
Club are Rev. S. B. Ileall. pastor of Me-
Kinley Avenue; Judge John II. Clark,
Judge of County Civil Court; Judge J.
O. Terrell, Mrs. J. <> Terrell. Miss Mattie
Terrell anrt Rev. C. W. Webdell. pastor ot
Travis Park Church. Dr. Harrison wiU
be much obliged if all who are going to
join the club will send him their names
by October 16. so that he will carry a
boost to conference tor the college.
Send in your names right away. Send
cheeks if so disi 1 . _ ,
Address J. E. Harrison, 118 East Col-
quitt i Wa. o). (Adf )
WIFE OF THE ACCUSED
FRENCH DEPUTY ARRESTED
' |
PARIS Oct. 10- Madam Tunnel, wife of I
Louis Tiirrnel. deputy for Cotes du Nord. i
was arrested' yesterday. 1 he newspapers |
say she often changed Swiss bank notes
at a Paris bank
Louis Tunnel recently has been under
investigation by the Freneh Chamber of
Deputies because ,<f a charge that he had ,
been dealing with the enemy. Hints of a |
German bribe in connection with his case i
were answered Dv Tunnel that he had re- |
ceived a large amount of money for acting I
as the "legal adviser for Franco-Swiss I
firms."
.
British Casualties. •
By Aaaoclsted Pres*.
LONDON, Oct. 10. British casualties re- '
ported during the week ending today to-
taled 17,506. The losses were divided as
follows: „ . .
Officers killed or ,,umI °* wounds. 311;
men. 2,905. . .
Officer* wounded «»r missing, s«i2; men.
13,367. v
\ kki>I< T «»» u ,Tf
Outcome of » killin* Among City Offi-
cial* ai Denver.
International s, rvi« e.
DENVFK. c.do.. '» t 10— A verdict of
not gnlltv returned by a Jar)- In
West Side « ' tojlay ln th«' trial
of William '1x >eay for the killing of
Edward C. Ore. n in a sensational shooting
affair in City Hall last May. The trial
'flOTn^w- Hlpt'OXJ- Commissioner of
nrnrcr nnrt >-»' ««« /-mplojfO In hi. |.
partmcnt A H"l ^ h"1 l" tb* 'luar-
rel that resulted in Green being shot and
killed. Sony's plea of self-defense was
accepted by the jury.
WEATHER AND CROPS
ELGIN, Tel., Oct. 1.—Owing to the extremely
short crops throughout this section there has
bee i more oats and winter foodstuff planted
this foil thau ever in the history of the coun-
try. Many hundreds of acres of com also have
been planted and this ts now np and looking?
promising. With a good rain and late fro*t
this crop will be assured. At present, rain is
badly needed and vegetation of all kinds is
showing the need of moisture. (Jrass looks well,
but would tie greatly benefited by a good,
heavy rainfall.
BKLTON. Tel., Oct. 10.—J. W. Thomas,
special agent of the Government, rcjsirts that
up to September 2" there were 13,00s bales of
cotton ginned in Bell County, as compared with
41,331 for the same period last year, a de-
crease of 28,823 hales for this county.
weddings
PALESTINK. Tex.. Oct. 10 —Tom Lucas and
Misa Annie Wainwright were married Satur-
day night, Itev. L. B. Saxon performing the
ceremony. They are welt known and their
many friends extend congrataJations.
SAN MAHCOS. Tex., <>• t 10. Of interest
here was the marriage Tnesday morning at 0:30
at the Methodist Church of Miss <'orrine Bass
to Ralph Brine of Arlington, iter. I>. K. Hawk
performing the ceremony. The church was sim-
ply. yet effectively, decorated with ferns and
• ardenia de amor. Music prior to the ceremony
consisted of an organ solo, a selection from
Bach, and s vocal solo. "All For You." by Paul
Moore. To the strains of Lohengren's Bridal
March the wedding party came in; first, the
maid of honor. Misa Aline Bass, a sister of
the bride. Next came the bride and gro<>ni. tne
bride wearing a suit of blue broadcloth and hat
and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
left immediately after the ceremony via auU
to Seguin. From there they will go to <ial-
veston for a short honeymoon, thence to Arling-
ton, where they will make their home. Mr.
Bruce teaches in Uie (Jrubbs Vocational School.
DEATH RECORD
CLEVELAND—Palestine, Tex.. Oct. 10.—
Mrs. O. r. Cleveland died at the family home
on North Jackson Street Monday night. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock under the auspices of t tie Maccabee
Lodge. Deceased leaves a husband and son and
other relatives.
WHKKLEH—Victoria. Tex., Oct. 10 M-s
Mary Wheeler, aged 54, died at her home on
West Forest Street Sunday afternoon. Sur-
viving her are four children, three sons and
a daughter, Aaron, Arthur, Rowland and Mi. s
Olive Wheeler. Sne is also survived by four
sisters. Rev. It. Y. Barber. Episcopal minister
of San Antonio, will conduct the funeral.
Oklahoma City Sales.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Oct. 10.- Receipts.
4,r»00 cattle, including 7"o calves; market slow,
draggv on stockers. others steady: 2.000 hogs,
steady; top. $10.2." bulk, ?1S to #10: 1 .">0 sheep,
steady. Today's sales: Av. Wt. Amt.
II. M. Ausmus. Kellyvllle, Okla.
40 steers 832 $8 00
Wm. Men ton, Goalgate. Okla.
31 steers "00 7 35
Red Cross Names Officers.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DEL RIO, Tex., Oct. 10.—The Del Rio
Chapter, A. R. C., held its annual meet-
ing October 8 when the following officers
were elected for the new year: Mrs. K. S.
Block, chairman; Mrs. M. L. Barry, first
vice chairman; Mrs. C* K. McDowell, sec-
ond vice chairman; Miss Viveene Itoyce,
secretary; C. O. Fokes, treasurer; Dr.
Scott, Lamar Smith. E. S. Block, Lew
Butt, Rev. Mr. Bellot, Father Whelen, J.
E. Peg ties and Mesdames Stafford, Hog-
gess, Clarkson, members of executive
hiurd; c. o. Fokes, Connie Scales, J. H.
Holt and Robert Hiinnlcutt. finance com-
mittee; Mrs. B. (». Stafford, civilian re-
lief; Mrs. A. N. Ilcnr.v, entertainment:
Mrs. M. L. liarry, educational; Mrs. John
Doak, hospital sup lilies; Lamar Smith,
canteen service. The circle Is doing
splendid work, having completed over 500
garments in the past six weeks.
New San Angel© Hotel.
Fp»*clal Telegram to The Impress.
SAN ANOKLO, Tex., Oct. 10.—Work on
the St. Angelus, San Angelo's new seven
story hotel, i< being pushed as rapidly n<
possible, and the announcement has been
made by the owner, c. C. Me Burnett, that
the big hostelry will be ready to open
the latter part of the month.. The St.
Angelus will rank among the modern
hotels of the South. The. total cost of
construction end furnlshlwg will be $250,-
000.
HIDES
W.L. DOUGLAS
"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
*3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 *5.00 *6.00 *7.00*8.00
You can Save Money by Wearing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Best
Known Shoes in the World.
At the start of his business ?en
ture Mr. Douglas ftaquentljr
worked eighteen and twenty
Hours a day. returning ts th«
factory many a night after
days spent in Boston buyia*
leather and aallinc shoes.
Ta this more than aay other
rause Mr. Douglas attributes
his success- Br working day
and n.fht he got his start and
laid the foundation for his
Afterwards large business.
CAUTION.—Be surethe
price stamped oo til®
bottom has not been
erased or raised.
Copi-r%:kt% H". L. Douglas <Sh«t O*.
W. L. Douglas name and the retgil price is
stampedon the bottom of everv pair of shoes J
at the factory. The value is suaranreed and the wear-
er protected against high prices for inferior shoes.
The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost
no more in San Francisco than they do in New York.
They are always worth the price paid for them.
'"Inequality ofW.L.Douolas product is guaranteed
by more than 40 years experience in making tine
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the lash-
ion centres of America. They are made in a well-
equipped factorvat Brockton,N lass., by the high-
est paid,skilled shoemakers,under the liirrcttoti
and supervision of experienced men, all work-
ing with an honest determination to make the 1
best shoes for the price that monev can buy.
For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 10C
W. L. Douglas stores In the large cities.
If not convenient to call at W. L Douglas
store, ask your local dealer for AV. I.. IKnig-
las shoes. If he cannot supply you, take
no other make.
Write for booklet, showing how to order
shoes by mail, postage free.
President
. L Douglas Shoe Co.
1 f'j-si fery. >
I Spark St.. ftrwktnn. *a»«.
^0i'G<
, »400
M
*no*-'
a im *1
W.L DOUGLAS STORE: 222 E. HOUSTON ST., SAN ANTONIO
BOYS SHOES
BMt int.. World
>3 OO Jt S2.5Q
BEWARE OF FRAUD
None genuine
W. L. Douglas
and the retail price la
stamped on the bottom
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434589/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.