San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 8 of 18
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cAN AjxrONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER n, 1917.
Today Half Our Lower Floor
Will Be Given Over to a Sale
of New Fall Waists at
40 New
Styles
to choose from
Exquisite New
Materials and
Colors
m
A sale of waists that will make many women happy. The styles are the
newest and there are over forty to choose from in all colors and combina-
tions. The materials are heavy crepe de chine and georgette, that have
body and will wear well and wash like new. The styles are semi-tailored, de-
pending upon smart lines, tucking, hemstitching for their.beauty, strictly
tailored ones with high and low collars; georgette trimmed waists with em-
broidery, excellent imitation filet lace; dressy blouses and simple blouses.
m i
V. w. C. A. NOTES
The < alVtciin committee met yoatordny lit
noon ;il tlit' You (iff Women's Christian As
Koclatlou Cnfeteriu to befit1 reports for tht
mouth nnil make i»lans for installing add:
llouul equipment needed In nerving the In
creasing uuiuber* that take tboir meals at
the cafeteria, inning: the past month II.Ohji
iriealn were served. The record day win
litst Sat unlay, when «I0 were served at
luncheon and supper,
The physical committee held lis regular
monthly meeting yesterday, when reports
..r the siiminer'H work were made While it
was felt that last year had been the big
year for .swimming, the pool during the
past three months has had the largest at
tendance in its history. With S,7,'l8 swIiiih
and 804 Individual lefsona, the total nt-
tMulance in the pool during the summer
was lU'rfrJ. The flrHt norther of the season
has caused a decrease In the number of
-uiminers who are now entering the pool,
! I nt those who have come itttvt* found the
! temperature of the water delightful.
\t the meeting of the Friendship ('lub
at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion Thursday after noun. Miss Kllzaheth
West, llbrurl
will address
in., i ii'-h«ii. .uin* 1.11/.a nei ii
hui of the Carnegie Library,
the girls.
EDUCATE ALL FOR
N ON K 01' TUK T1IK EE CANDI-
DATES SHOW I I', HIT WOMEN
HEAK STKONO TALKS.
AMONG THE CLUBS
You cannot help but find your favorite model in this vast array of becoming waists. There are high collars, sailor collars, graceful
shawl collars, and cuffs that are nicely finished, smart, carefully made. Backs are good and full, many with shoulder yoke's. All the
new fall colors and different effective color combinations.
Lower floor today. Come and buy your entire season's supplv at only $4.95.
The Paris Shop
of San Antonio
r
j
Auto Entrance
on College St.
v.
i'll i I liar tiioolc Society to .Meet.
\ directors' meeting of the San Antonio
iMiillmrtponlc will be held at the Throck-
morton ranch Sunday morning. Mr. an I
, Mrs. Charles Throckmorton, verv much
interested in the best of music, Invite all
tlie directors to their beautiful ranch. The
officer* ol' the Philharmonic will be elected
; at thiN meeting.
Itaroca-rhilatheii Meeting Tonight,
i I'he city haraca I'hilathea Cnlou tvlil
i meet, tonight at 8 o'clock at. the Laurel j
1 Heights Methodist Church, at which time
i the semi-annual election of officers will
take place. The business seslon will be
1 followed by a social.* Dr. Felix ii. JI 111 .11.
! will be the principal speaker. This will
I be a very important, meeting and a large
I atendanee Is expected.
I-'OR THE RED CROSS
The Daughters of tho Confederacy Hod
< ross Circle will meet at i) a. m. in the
Wolff Mar* auditorium.
The knsidah Ked Cross Circle will in-et
at 2 p. m. today at St. Mark's parish house.
Despite the fact that, none ol tin- three
congressional 'andldat.es accepted the in
vitation of the Kqutil Franchise Society
and the Political Science l >epartment o'f
the Womuu'a Club to attend the luncheon
yesterday In the ballroom of the tiuutcr
Hotel, au Interesting program "f cuter-
talniuent was carried out and the cause
of suffrage received renewed impetus.
l»y the rule made by the toastmastcr.
Miss Murin it. Fen wick, each talker spek •
only a few minutes, thus giving ainpic
opportunity for many to be hoard on the
subject of suffrage. ,, , ,,,
MIhh I'Vinvl, k suiil tJint iiIUkhi^-Ii il w:,« ! Il.viilcne AmkikIuIIiiii an.i Invited nil to .11
regretted that houo of the political « an I tend and meet Dr. Folbou. who will be
•ildatea htui accepted the invitation it win J present.
««ot a mat.ter of consequence to the cause' The miffroge conditions In Norway. Den
ol suffrage as the politician was only tbel mark and HweUen were Juterostiugiy ex-
weathercock and the people the wind who plained by 1., A. Maverick, who spent some
ga\e it Its direction; therefore, she said, j months in the»o countries. "tJcl a pro-
it was the indifferent women who must | grcsslvo man for the congressional candi-
be reached to make public opinion strong i date," was the advice of Mr. .Maverl
enough to reach the politicians. I "|f any of !hr«>
much talk of the 1,'nltcd States helping fa
make other countries democratic we shout 1
be cure we arc practicing pure democracy
at home," said Mrs. (Jreen. and she add <1
that as long as half the people wefe not,
allowed the right of suffrage It was not!
a perfect democracy, 'i'he speaker askel
for leniency in Judgment of the Wasliin -
ton pickets ax she said they wore using
the r efforts to .obleve a recognition that,
would be for the good of the country ami
humanity.
The secretary of the Texas Suffrage A > .
sedation, Mi . I'Mlth iliukle league if
Uaheston. w: next intri luccd by The'
) toa• tmastei. Mrs. League extended i
gre.'ling t« the women of San Autoi.io
from Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
president of the State association. Mrs.
1 •'•ague spoke of the gieat need of funds
to carry on the important work befon;
the organisation.
,1. I'errell, whose avowed advocacy <f
the cause of suffrage lias won him tht?
esteem and gratitude of all tin; suffrage
workers, was >!<• next »peukch Judge
Teriell said he had felt some degree ,»t'
curiosity as t.c whether the t.ougressional
candidates would attend the luncheon and
iheir absence, lie contended, was an evi-
dence of fear. lb said there Was no
sensible reason why women should not
have the vote. lii«, advice to secure it
t« r the women, not only to work with the
politicians of the city, hut to go into ;he
small country towns and educate both th»
men ami the women. That women could
not possibly do worse than the men w .s
emphatically stated by the speaker.
l>r, M. .1. J'dieiii announced a meeting
to be held Saturday afternoon at the Tra»
Is Club in the interests of the American
I'OR THE SOLDIERS
FORMER LAREDO OFFICER ANDERSON COUNTY'S FAIR T
DIES OF BULLET WOUND j TO END THURSDAY NIGHT ^ (J Cl IL 1 Y
Kncarnacion Shely. Latf of Cotulla,
Surrenders to Police, Claim-
ing Self-Defense.
I Red
Cross and Civic League Day
• Earge Crowds—Hog Exhibit
Especially Largo.
{Special Telegram to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 10,—AleJandro Sarll
dfed at the Mere\ Hospital Tuesday night
as a result of a bullet wound in the
.- bdomen received Tuesday afternoon in a
local billiard hall. Kncariiaeion Shely has
surrendered In connection with the kill-
ing, claiming to hare acted in Belf-de-
tense.
Sarll was released from jail only last
Sunday, having been confined two years
lor offenses alleged to have been com-
mitted in this and La Salle Counties. It
is said he wrote threatening letters to
shely while in prison. Trouble between
the men started soon after he
erated.
The dead man formerly was a member
of the local police force. Shely came here
•everal months ago from Cotulla.
Special Telegram t«• ' "he Kxprct-H
I'ALKHTJNi;, Tex.. Oct. 1u — | ,, w.1-
lied Cross and i.'lvie League i'.iy at ti
Anderson County Fair, aud the attend;i:-.< >■
was much larger than on the first da.v.
The live stock exhibits are attracting great
attention, and especially the exhibit of
hogs raised In this county. The agri. nl
tural exhibits are all that could lie ex
pect.ed, showing the great variety of
products that are money making • rops and
can be raised successfully in this counn.
In the afternoon interesting addie—1S
was lib- I to the farmers worn made by expert* eon
neefpd with the Department of Ami. ii
tlire. At night patriotic souks were rcn
dered by a large chorus of mixed \"i
The fair will close Thursday night.
rpO THE WOMEN of San An-
-®- tonio: Thin is your page and
if you hare any social or club news,
write or telephone it to The Society
Department of The Express. Crock-
fit 10S2. Clubwomen's Department
1083.
Society and club reporters' office
hours; U a. m. to 12 noon, 4 p. m.
to 3 p, m., except Saturday, when
the pages close at 3 p. m. Hems
contributed for this column must be
signed. The signature is not in-
tended for publication.
Club notices to appear in Sun-
day's paper must be sent in by l'ri-
lay evening.
clrnmatli' rpcltal tliiti pveninjr ;it ' ■ inmn
■ if lior parents, Dr. ami Mr* A Ktiic
In Myrtle Street. 8bs will !"• assisted b.v
MUrt Adaline <'raijj. vui nlisL
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
'i'he child oud the war was f.11<• stilijpft I
f m« i,.. , . .■
of an unusually Important, meeting »f tlie I 'b"r Jj."* ,vl" 1,0 ""
Woman's Club yosterday afternoon :it the i
clubhouse In (.'amilen Street. Miss I.aura j
( Steele presided throughout the session in j
I trndurinu ttie subjeri of dlsi-nssinn mi< [
i the speaKers. ,\tlss Klwle .lonas iimiI ., |i
per of in lie Ii Interest relating to tin- prnli |
leius of the ehlldren of the countrv ;is in-
dllced by the war.
•Miss Kmnia t'trlo gave a coiniiri iu iisive I
talk on the psychology of the <liI!>1 as
applied to the present times.
• lust what the war has done to the lill !
]\JO coaxing is necessary
1 ^ when milk is served
to the children in
Jov/jteYS Cocoa
At grocer*, in flavor tight tins, Klc to 50c size*
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Mrs. I'red lips and Mrs. Craig Adam*
will entertain ;it ton from 1 to o o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Tips thin afternoon
Inuioring Mis* Corrlnne Huhh«I1 and MIhh
Willie Clyde Calhoun, prospective brides
of the month. The guests will Include
a few intimate friends and young mat-
rons.
I Miss i;il/,abeth Heal will entertain with
| n kitchen shower in honor ot' Miss I^eona
j Hennessey, a bride of the month.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
First t'reBbyterluu Church will outertuiti
with a concert for the men at Camp Travis
;it the Young Men's Christian Association
Ituilding at l irst Avenue and (' Street, in
the camp, thin evening. The following pro
grain will l»e glveu: "Laddie" and "My
i Dear and I," by MIsh Zuliine Herff; violin
s(do, seleetod by \V. IV Homherg; Thj
; Hose, the Kiver. the Sea," by Mrs. Carlton
| Ada ins . reading, "At the Matinee." by Miss
i N'ora iMiessen; "The Kntreaty" and "The
Mrooksble." by Mrs. Ilo.v Lowe, and a
violin obliguto HUd "I Sorter Miss You." Os-
accompanist, it will
necial interest to note that "The
entreaty ' and "The Hrookside, ti. he sung
h.v Mrs. itoy Lowe, are compositions of
Oscar Fox.
Through the kindness of Manager Hay
inond of the Mijjestic, Miss Luuua t arns
will slug for the sl-k .soldiers at the Has"
Hospital Frtflay night. Several popular
songs have been printed to be distributed
among the soldiers at the different camps
so they can Join in the singing.
dren of Kngland and s. ..tland was told I wml,?''"1 committee of the Catholt
by Mrs. Francis S. Skeftiiigton of hublln,
Ireland. The itl>sence of the parental au
thority. the father at. war and the mother
at work is having a disastrous effect ..n
the children, according to Mr,. Skeffln_ J
ton. Following the program a social half
hour w.is enjoyed 65 the members, the
hostesses of the afternoon being Mrs \V\ s |
Coutiess. Miss Irene Floiiau. Mrs. 1: o.
I'vans and Mi^s Caro Franklin. The meet
ing was well attended.
Association will be at home to
the soldiers this evening from 8 to 10
o'clock at the Association building back of
the Alamo.
Miss M. Ll -auor lirackenridge. the first
speaker called upon, said that woiuup,
from time linmeiuorial, was happiest wlr-n
serving her fullowmaii. Thus in the cine*
gency of war It was the happiness of tho
women to serve their country; hut there
was, nevertheless, a burning question tug-
ging at their heart strings and it >
"Why are women not given a voi d
this Government they love so well
serve?" This refusal on the part of the
Government to recognise it^ women was
111 injustice that could not leceive much
solace from the fact that they had not
been "put out" but just "left out" from
thy beginning. Miss lirackenridge also
spoke of the problem of protecting the
soldier boys and suggested that efforts
should be made to prevent rather than to
remedy evils.
A brief greeting from the political scl-
ent e department of the Woman's Club wis
extended by the department « huirman.
.Mrs. Lee Joseph, who also said that tic
time ha 1 come when women must do their
own thinking and they must get after the
men and make them recognize their p->-
litical equality. She spoke ot? Mr. Hoot's
visit to kussia and how mvwhelrned be
wan with the sublime coinage of the 1Ci<
thin women. In serving in tie army, she
said, these women had broken down the
last argument that In order to vote women
must lie willing to shoulder nrmv
Mrs. Itena Maverick (Jreen, president « f
tho Equal Fiyiiohlse Society, aid the time
hud come for women to do practical work
that would achieve result •. She said if
there was no political candidate for Con-
gress at present Who would consider wom-
en and their rights of citizenship, ii wis
up to tiie women to find a man who would
aud she did not doubt but that such a
man could be found "When there is so
SAN ANTONIO PEN WOMEN
I
A Bedtime Story
fj HOWARD K. HMII
(Copyrighted)
UNCLE W1(.(.IEY AND I'HE BAT.
ANNOUNCEA1ENTS
A wedding of interest to a number of
San Antonlaiis which will be solemnized
in Waco Tuesday, October will be
that of .leroine Cart wright and Miss
\nue Hisher of Waco. Miss Klsher haa
been a frequent visitor hero as the guest
of Miss Clara May It rooks. Miss 1'rooks
will be maid of honor In the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Itohinsou announce
the marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth,
to Lieut I). L. Cottiugton of the l.'.th
field Artillery. October 1 in the Hotel)
I'a.-o l»el Norte. Fl J'aso. They will l>e
The San Antonio I'on Women met with
Mrs. .1 Ivendrick Collins In Alamo Heights.
um,.nllP„S.V.0fMt.^'W1,s, •V,is< i:l."ise TT-NTt'K WK5<ill.Y LOXOEAHN. -the hanny
Hilton and the club welcomed the return ! Bj
of Mrs. Alrah Walker, wh.. ha- t:een ah- J matleiaan with tlio fanny fink. ii.telinu
sent a year. Uoll call was responded to nos<,» UHS down in tin? far end of his garden
with quotat.'ons from the sermon on the ' 0Iie ,,u-v- lookbiK up in the branches of
mount. The report of officers was fo! Iu 1 .<0Terod with honeysuckle rlnes. he saw
noee twiaklr*. "'Oh, if someone would only help
us and show us the way home!" sadly said
Mr. IiODgears.
"Ha! I will help you" cried a voice in the
dark.
• Who arc jouV" nskcil I'lele Wljfglly, while
Sarnnde crept closer t«■ his hunnv uaele.
• I am the hat." was the answer. "The hat
who you so kindly did not knock down sad
step on. 1 can see In the dark belter than in
the day. I will lend .Mm home through the
dark wmmI*/'
And the hat did. flying '•'< ahead of Hammie
and t'nele Wlggily. until they were safe at
tho hollow stump bungalow. Then the two rab-
bits tliauked the hat the Sain tide said:
"I'm sorry I wantd to step on you, Mr.
Mat "
Pray don't mention if." *ftiil the hat, as
he flopped off in the dark woods. "We all
in a toe mistakes."
And I guess we do. So. if the piece of cheese
doesn't go to sleep on Hie jjiis stove and wake
up in the pan of macaroni, I'll tell you ucit of
t'uele Wijrglly aud the bees' nest.
candidates already an
nounced show the progressive spirit, work
for him but if none of the three is willing
to take a decided stand In tho interest of
women and the progressive movements of
the day then find soiuo man who will."
was hly concrete advice to the ladles.
Mrs. Ouirard of Houston, a member of
the suffrage association of that city. Iu
in her brie? greeting to the San Antonio
to women, suggested a large membership ;is
essential to success In this work.
Mrs. ltichurd C. Burleson, a worker f"
the cause for some years, told the worm -
they must not only think of war but ir>
look ahead to the time when the war
be over aud must, therefore, have the 1
er of the ballot to use Its Influence
the peace conference that will frd
"Women want to banish war frou.
world in the future," said Mrs. ISnr'
"and tills can only be done by the d
armament of all the nations. This lib
will have to be inculcated into the hear1.-
and minds of ail and tills Is one of the bu
works of the women so that peace on eprili
may really come."
MHS. SIvKFFINGTOVS TALK
♦The concluding and feature talk of the
luncheou was made by Mrs. Francia Sheev
skefflngtou of Ireland, who Is touring
the Fnlted States In the interest of her
country. Mrs. Skeffington is a tliorougn
suffragist. Iu fact, she proclaimed herself
"a bad, bold militant" aud said she ha 1
been in jail twice for suffrage. Applause
greeted this utterance and she unillingly
remarked that she was glad to note that
there were other candidates for jail pres
ent. Mrs. Skeffington said she "profound-
ly believed In the feminist movement as
she felt women, the higher civilized «e\.
would advocate the higher principles of
humanity and Justice." She urged th"
women not to blindly follow masculin"
hysteria and with fine sarcasm added that
when there was work to do the men wore
always willing for the women to do the."
part: in fact, she said they never showed
a greedy disposition for hard work. She
Maid she felt rather discouraged over Red
t'ross find other war work for the women
as It was so futile. "The men blow each
othtr to pieces and ask us to piece them
up," she said, and added: "It's aiuuet
like throwing snowballs i'.t* hell 10
lower the temperature."
Mrs. Skeffington iir*:*.'? the women to
work for their enfranchisement first and
foremost as by it they could have a voica
In the solving of the world problems. <he
predicted that when women had llii.s pow-
er they would find some other way of
solving international problems than by
having their boys and men killed.
Mrs. Skeffington expressed great hnoe-
for the l uiteil States in the peace coufer
eute that will follow the war, hut she
i rficd the women not to let the men shot
thciu out of this conference as upon 't
depended the future 01' tho entire world.
lowed by the original work which
slsted of greetings in verse by Mrs. Frank
Hell; president's address, by Mrs. I'ollins;
"The Lure of the Hold," by Mrs. Vaughn;
"A Prayer," Mrs. Frank Hell; "A Plea."
by Mr*. Sue It. Hopkins: "War Talk 011
the Moon," by Miss Harriet Ford. Miss
Hilton gave two readings. "The (ioda Came
Through" and "Flanders Fields." "The
Azteo Bowl," concluded the program. An
Ice course waa served.
ated In Fl Paso where
tiiigton is statioucd.
Lieutenant Cot-
I >
MILITARY DANCE
i
s
I he fifty seven offb ers with the pith. IS
-Oth and -1st Field Artillery stationed 1 >
1 at l0ou Springs entertained with a dance
! In the aseinbly hall. The guests included
a number of young ladies from the . it.y
who motored out.
GENERAL MENTION
MUSIC UNDER THE STARS
Dine Where the Gulf Breeze Waves the Tall Palms
The Spanish Patio of the Menger
Tht eooleat. moit picturesque, moat comfortable place for dining iu a!l mii a , :
where tba service is of particular individual excellence.
Year ehsiet of two delirious dianero—»Mammy Hannah Chicken Dinner—
-■ lack Manaasob Plantation Hboro Dinner—also servlve a U carle
For Half a Century the MENGER Has
Been the HOME OF THE ARMY
1'ablea reserved on request THE MENGER
Telephone Crockett 6133. EDWIN II. LEE, Manager.
<ireetiUK« have been received from Mrs.
T. I*. M< ('• inpbell who is visiting her
daughter. \lrs. IV Murray in < harlesta«.uu,
\V. Va. A«-co 111 panied by her daughters, | ^
MUSIC—DANCING—DINING
Oa the Top o' the Town
The St. Anthony Roof
■r.r? Evening «:S0 O'CIork Until Mldnisbt.
a spi.KNnro cuisine srPKKion sKRvirr
0» tk« Top ® tb* Town—lb. M.ctiiig Pl«r» cf th. Arit» >nd Socl.ij—in Alwij-i c..oi
TOU KK WELCOME IN TOVR KUAKI
Dine on the St. Anthony Roof
Mrs. I'orterfleld and Mrs Murray, she
will leave soon for Baltimore and New
York for a visit . efore returning home.
Colonel and Mrs. William Forsythe and
daughter, Mlsa l»oroth.\ Forsythe leti Snn
(day for RUdunond, Va.. where the> will
make their home.
Mrs. Kdlth Illnkh League of (J • eston
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Monroe Mct'lurg of Mi»sissi| | who
has been a guest of the St. Anthon.v Hotel
tor se\eral days. Is the house (,f
ludge and Mrs. C A. Keller >tr<- M
Clurg will leave in the near future for
lloerne to be near Camp Funston. where
her son is a student.
Mrs. M. K. Manning and little daughter.
Trances l'ris« Ilia of Spur, Texas. «r«- visi-
tors in the city, guests of Mrs. Manning's
, -later. Mrs. A. II Murrle. 120 Panama
. Avenue.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you have Cstarrhat b'ufne** ..t
head noises go to your <lrn|tjr«! and get
1 ounce of I'armiDt (double «ir«'iigth».
and «<1<I to it pint of hot w.it and
4 ounces of granulated sugar i^ko 1
tshlesponnful four times 11 . ■ 1
This will often tirlllfC quirk rrtlinf
from the «!; «t reding h"*<l ; >..y,
Ctolged oatrlla should op 11
become eas> and the nuiciin ; .ir«»|»
ping into ttic itiroat. It i« in- ,
pare, eosts little and in p!»;is.u-i
take. Anyone who has f'at:iriLo |>. >
ness or head nolsein should
prescription a trial. • A•!r I
something queer.
I must see what that is." said t'nele Wig
K'ily to himself. s.>, standing on his tippy tip-
toes, lie looked as hard us he could, and saw
that the queer thing was a hat, fust asleep,
hanging by hia hind legs, as huts do in the
du.\ time when they get home from having
been out all night.
What are you looking at. t'nele Wiggily? '
asked tlie voice of Saminie Llttletatl. the ra*»
hit hoy. hh he bop|M*il ulong just then.
"I'm looking at ;i hat. Wammie," was the an '
swer.
"i Mi. please get il for mo!" cried the little
r;i' ''It hoy. ' I in going oil' to pla,\ hall with
.loh'itiie and tilllie Unslivr;: i. the Mju'rrels. iin>i
J.o ko and Jumpo Klnk.vtail, the monkeys, and
I'd like a nice. i;ow bat, Mr old one !«
era<ked
This isn't tiiat kind of n bat. Samuiw
sfioke the ratihit gentleman ' Come and look !
at it."
So Snmniie nim" nn»l «.food beneath the trf"
with l oete w gg |j but* when he saw tie
queer creature iiiniginf by hin hind legs to h i
branch, in the <lurk shadows of the tree, the 1
rabbit boy sail]
"Why. that Isn't n baseball bst at all It's
a mouse!"
A MAGNESIA BATH
FOR THE STOMACH-
STOP INDIGESTION
Says Dangerous Acids in Slomat h
Should ISe Neutralized
CLUB CALENDAR
Table* reaervwd open nqoNl
ielepkose Crockett 7700.
T B BAKF.K,
President and General Manager.
The opening meeting of the Mothers'
• ouncil will be held at * p. m in the oak
ooin <»f the Ht. Anthony Hotel.
Trie Literary department of the Worn
n's Club will meet at 10 a. m at the . in).
• •use. joi Camden street.
Th" Civic Department of the Wouuin\
« lull will meet at -:•'«» p. in. at the . l >.
nihe in Camden Str«»et.
A parlor meeting "f the Woman's Chr:«
nan T«*iuperance I nlon will be held at :t -
tn it the home of Mr*. Vtiilla Jobn^.n. • >'ouia-h misery is caused by the develop
To i;H<t Kui-Ibl Avenue. meat iu the stoiuaeli of "too much acid."
Th- Ladle."' Section of the San Antouj.. This acid must he kept neutralized ,Q<j
When your stomach hurts is sour, si- k,
, upset aud ^a-sy with indigestion, heart
buru aud dyspepsia, don't swallow pijj* „r
drugs which only artificially digest your
l'ood and v oaken the uatural powers f
digestion Keep your stomach clean and
aw—t IIk< 1 keep y«»ur kewtia clean by
fluahlug ir occasionally with a re.u in
ternal bath <«r bisurated inague*ia to neu
tralize the dangerous eaceas of acid iu
1 your stoma a. sweeten the sour fermenting
1 out I contcn' stop all the psin and di«
• infort ot dyspepsia aud make natural
digestion • 'is; 1'hytdcians agree that !u!ly
nine tenth« ,,l til digestive disorders and
HOT WELLS HOTEL
Offer* attract iona presented
bv no other hatel in San
Artonio.
The unriTalled Swimming
I'ools are thing* of jo?
and beautv.
Under the management of GUSTAVE BERAU0. the HOT WELLS
HOTEL has become the recognized Mecca of the be»t clas«e< of
civilians and army men.
| listrnil'—* tmi.v or trouble \*i,i
111. nt Turner Hall ' f"ll'«*
l'li« Qnwn'K ImnKhterK will nn-^1 at I
p. in. at St Mary's auditorium
The I'hilathea Class of the
Turn Verein will entertain at five hundred
r
'1 lie but showed them the way home.
No. it isn't a baseball bat. Sammie." said
1 ncJe Wijfgil.v. "It is mi animal bat. one of
tb" kind that fly alsmt nights catching hugs.
And It does bnjk like a mouse with wings. 1
grant you that
In fact, a t.nt it a ^nrt of flying animal. 1
aad Ihoijyii it |l(|« I j v#m| many thousamls of .
»c«rs no ope known. f..r sure whether It i* n '
! ird '»r animal. I'IioiikIi -ome miuirrelfi har»> J
wings and are tiled flying squirrels they eMii I
not fly :i«; <-an h bat."
Woll. I doM't lik* this bat!" cried the rah- 1
bit tv.v Knock It down and nt'-p on it. I ru le !
Wiggil> '
"b. no' I Wouldn't do that. said the luu>
»iy uncie. It s true ttist a bat is not no-
lo look at but lior. th«\v are very u«eful. f(»r
• > MHi| MMntlaes Ami it
es aot I, N we will let llie hit Ilm •
"Thank r--i t|i«>m> kintl words.' nad
1 e- bat, k.'. to l'n«-ie Hifflly Some
• nr. iK-rhapv I may do |ou a fator a« you
have done me on now "
Pra> do not mention it." «atd I orle Wijr
gily witli A b W mid polite In>« ..f
Your Child Must
Be Strong
Nature starts most children right, and it is the parents'
duty to keep them so. Happy spirits—eager appetite
—deep refreshing sleep—the love of vigorous play—all
these things a child must have in abundance now, if the
budding man is to be adequately equipped to conquer
in life's battles.
Gude's *pepfc-jV>^dN
"The Red Blood Builder"
This time-tried tonic promotes energy and health by enriching and puri-
fying the very stream of life —the blood. If your child ia pale, nervous, snd
eaiilv exhausted: if he is s spectator rather than a psrticipnnt in the health-
making gamea of childhood try a courac of Pepto-
Msngar. A beneficial reault can be expected un-
less the child has an organic disease.
Pe pto-Man /fart wards off anemia, and
strengthens the constitution by putting iron in
the blood, and creats multitudes of vigorous red
blood cells, the poiaons which generate in thin,
sluggish blood are driven out. Rich, red blood
invites robust heslth.andtheinvitntion is usually
accepted.
Children like P*pio-Mant*n because of its
sparkling color and its pleasant aromatic taste.
It cannot impair digestion or injure the teeth.
Friendly Warning: Make certain that you
get genuine Pepto ■ Manjtan Gude's, as there
are many counterfeits. True Pepto-Marfan is
never sold in bulk; it comes only in packages
and bottles ss pictured here. Read the circular
wrapped around the bottle.
P*pto-\1anian is made only by
M. J. BREITENBACH CO.. New York
Manufacturing Chemists
Study this package so you
will know how genuine
Papto-Mangan looks.
Folly to Let a Man Drink,
Says a Druggist Brown, of Cleveland
Who Gives a Home Remedy
irnt Kv.tn
il < nun h w ill meet at .** p. in. at the
t home tif Mr*. Frank Ilausor, 1^3-' Ka«t
« ominer*e Street.
Mr-. I .1. Nye Mid Mrs Wheeler I'ettu*
** i i be hostesses to the Coterie l.un I.• •»n
■ lub :.t 1 j noon at the clubhouse in t'aui
• den Street
\ ting of the Tueadsy Musical Choral
• 11b Will be held at 10 a. m. at the home
1 •* Mr- l!li Her:/.berg in Kuclld Avenue.
Th- > • ial nub * aleodar committee of
{tie I»augl.ters of Isabella will entertain
" ith h ditto ing party this evening at the
; kniirht* of t'olumbus Hall.
I in- f riendship 4 lub will meet at tiie
i Noting Women'* t'hri*tlan Association
' l'-oibline after *<-h«»ol this afternoon. —.• —» — —— — ---— - —.
I he V. II r Studv flub will meet thi- »n ' -.ted form Will not injure the
.ifternoon at 2 -:so o'clock at the home of I etoir« f. )? >fld forget you ever were
Mr>. 1: <«ra<-ner 1«01 I »* nver Boulevard. I »rotjt.)e«| w n |,yJtpep!i|- Indigestion
Miv> Huth Kins will be presented in a f «•* !* #
. . h's tall
Ik hat.
I» is4» t necessary to diet—you « .m . .it >0 *'"• '"-o un«-le and th*' ra!>ldt left me
what you i .int in reason; but get from I f':M f" ,av' - 'sybght nl<-ep in p.-u . wnd
am druggist it »uim11 bottle of pur. b;> u* ! 1!, r H !lt 'i"l'l"r* ' » t»»em*ei*e*.
ated magnesia ipuwder or tablet-. .,,,.1 w."* . ' »-r and see our hall game. 1 0cle
take a tea-poonful iu a glas* of wa-er i. • . ': Sammle. It* going t.. in-
fo re eaeb meal for a few day* and your
stsmach will act and feel fine. There
* i'l to ^nurneas, no atomacli gat »»r
heartburn, no full, heavy feeling in the
v'" 1 to. headaches, griping stomach
j 1 1 u- /mesa .»r bad breath. For l!ij*»:r
d..^ii«—ii will give your atoiaa • just
needs a real Internal bath to
eutiallaa the poisonous ae|.|s
uriug and fenu^'iitiiii: v...ir
itating aud .oriaminK your
► t oia. h
HUiirate. Magnesia is the only form of
n.Hgnej... should use for this purpo«o
I* '* •» • *ens|ve. Is not a lazntiva and
» • 1 "| * 1 « v, • | 1;..1,*t g.-t a new t.«t that 1
thought \.hi m,j f,.r m«. up in tl*^ Ire*-, t'l.rne
to the game
W • !. I r I might a«» well ^
hunm ferl.apH I may hav an adveotare."
Wer t » . the ftall game, and Indeed it
w«> a li.uid.t if you will kindly eim*e tn«» for
^a.viiie jr wm!* «u« Ii a H««*e game that It
1 .ol r.. u- |da>.-d to the SSTth inning before
- -;.|e won f»f .<mrse tt»e\ werr little
i! 1 up- a'- 'it »« large as tiny pickles i*it that
doesn't matter.
When th» r.im*4 was orer It was qalle dark.
■1 d on ■: e * j home fneV Wfgg li and ^am
l»e. auie , *t tn the di-Tial They
■ i. pei und flfwifNlered slnfit Nit thrr eonM
' tell *h*r« I d If Wiggilr's hr.';nW stump
tsi'igalMw wa<
«»t. dear* <-ri^d Faiamie H'i 1 we
t' • ^'•me. t'rele Wiggily?"
I fe«r not " an«wered the hnnny nnele. and
it *»« dark that he c«uld not ^ee h < pink
«ent or Knowledge of the Orinker.
Cleveland, obih—A woman who lets
,\ Treatment «.l%en W ithout the Con- . craving for it vanishes and. lo. one more
drunkard is eaved without knowing why
he lost the taste for stroug drink.
tine woman who used this prescription
„ . . „ 0T1 her husband say*: "It i* g'dng on-the
man driuk is foolish, says Druggist l»r«<wn. fourth week sin'-e be lias touch«*d a drop
for no man who drinks even a little bit Ik of anything In the form of liquor or used
4 woman can break the drink tobacco of any kind. He seems already
s,*f ■ A DI**k J"' ar,nK ,iUo „ different man. Tescm has gained a
habit in a lew weeks for half what a man , wonderful enthusiast iu uie. I regard it
speuds on liqtior in the same time and I us h tiodsend. Just think. I have never
the drinker need never know she did It. j seen my hu-duind sober for more than 4K
for the sake and safety of both stop the hour* in years aud now it is going on
drink habit In its beginning. Let the first j one month since he hud his last drink."
whiff of liquor on his breath be your dan , Another one gratefully writes: "I have
ger signal, but even if lie is rum soaked used tesetim powders on my husband and
through and through do not despair: he find it one of the greatest cures in this
tan be saved and it is your duty to sa*e world. He hasn't taken a drink for al-
hini Druggist Brown knows the awful j most five weeks and nays lie never will,
curse of string drink because he himself Mj home does not seem like the sam-
bas been a victim. A loeinsr sister rescued place aud life seems worth living. I hope
Mm from the brink of a drunkard's grave thousands gain what I have. This ha-
and kept her secret ten years, then she , been a good new year tor me without
told him how she did it. She saved him drink in my home."
from the demon drink, rescued ItSm from
his own depraved »*elf by mean* of a s*s-ret Vote Prepared teeenm. referred to above,
r uteriv the formula of an old t«erman <honld not le alven'ejeept where it is desired
• mi«t To save other families from the to «|e»tr«>y all ta«t.> for alcoholic drinks. Women
! ,ur.f of ilrink ami tn help othrr virtlmi. "l«; -pp">" drtnkin* i«-1i»t.-
lOtirwe -tI(| mim he now m*k»« mo-ler^t^ drinken> safe «hould give teaemn only
out of tae murk ami mire or now mak - „ moet do in time, that the
the formula P"blb^ ^n> tlrugglat caa ^afnr plMinly nrtlr Tea take m» risk
help you if yoa long to save a i#*ed one. wjff) t^nm „ it wold in this city under a
Just »■->- '«•"■ 'Irufg'ilt for prr-nnr-l 1« .,^lho.,nrt mw; r.f..n.l hT H. L.
rum powders an<1 " powder twi«^* a wiener Proi o*.. and oth**r firstda*s drag
dar in tea. coffee, milk *»r any other drink. gt«<« They t< urantee it to d« tb« w«rk er «w
Liquor soon .-ea«e« to taste the same, the f,md th'' money. — «Adv.|
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.