The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1916 Page: 6 of 12
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6
Mahogany । Nut Bowls I Maple •
A KLEVER USABLE GIFT
HOW ABOUT A—
Beautiful Mark Cross Breakfast Tray
An Appreciable Gift
Flower w Good
Bowls in j II- I x Looking
the New vJll IkJ Mahogany
Colors — Book Ends
KLEVER XMAS KARDS
One Of Olir Old friend of mine our paths have led
Klever The lives of us apart
zx But blessings be upon your head
And gladness in your heart;
That's just an honest greeting said
JFithout much style or art.
A sh G op T KODAKS
a Alamo Plaza
MORE SOCIETY MARRIAGES
Uptrend in Chicago Society Matri-
monial Statistics Reported.
—
CHICAGO Nov. 21.—Marriages in •
Chicago society are on ttje uptrend
according to the social register of
1917 off the press today. This
shows 190 weddings in the last year
as against 157 the previous twelve'
months. Records of the Cook Coun-
ty Social Service Department also I
made public today show’s that the i
courts gave one divorce for every i
six marriage licenses issued.
WOODEN SHOES AS BADGES
I. W. W. Convention Wears Emblem
of Sabotage. They Assert.
CHICAGO Nov. 21.—Small wood-I
en shoes the emblem of sabotlsm. ‘
have been given delegates to the *
tenth annual convention of the In- '
dustrial Workers of the World in
session here today as convention
badges.
Most of the 150 delegates asserted
Cottolene
g Tr y Cottolene the next time you pre-
or ent ng g pare croquettes. It gives them a tender
| nut-brown crust with all the inside good-
| ness produced by perfect deep-frying.
| Foods fried in Cottolene are digestible
* and improved in flavor.
k Your grocer will supply Cottolene
ha Al § regularly in large or small pails.
I 1 Give him your order today.
ilrwl "Cottolene makes
F jy? r A-/’Map good cooking better"
r [TFnrrFA i r ban
levytansky!
JEWELRY CO.
== INC. 1
The Old Reliable Jewelry House
Holiday Stocks
Now Ready
Everything in the Jewelry
Line —Up-to-date and Best
Selections.
206 EAST HOUSTON ST.. BRADY BLDG.
Big*Dandy
I Is Coming!
TUESDAY.
1 they had “beaten their way’’ to Chi-
cago to save expenses.
Entertains Bunco Club.
Miss Celeste McSorley entertained
। the DaUy Bunco Club Sunday after-
j noon. Prizes were awarded Misse?
Ciara Schumann and Kathleen Ril-
: ling. Delicious refreshments were
passed those present being Mi^es
Hazel Muckenfuss Emma Kolb
Dora Knaupp. Frieda Jaehnig Jtel-
la Stricker Hulda Steffler. C^ar*
Schumann Kathleen Rilling and Es-
-1 telle Wosnig.
May Heavily Tax Grand Opera.
CHICAGO Nov. 21. —Grand opera
will be taxed 20 per cent of its gross
income and a percentage tax also
1 will be levied against all other
. amusements excepting motion plc-
| tore theaters if proposals of Eugene
Block an aiderman. are adopted. Mr.
। Block previously had urged that a
10 per cent tax be levied against the
i receipts of the two major league
i । baseball clubs of the city. The steps
i | are necessary he urged to increase
j the city’s revenue to meet Increased
1 demands upon its pocketbook.
j —— "T
In Society
I c- «
i if SOCIAL CAI.ENDAH. '»
P *
iX Tuesday Night.
Mu Nu Sigmas hold Im- w
H.* portant meeting at the Gun- $
>"« ter. *
I O JJ
■ft Music department of the ft
!ft Woman's Club meets at 3:30 ft
ift p. m. for a Pan-American ft
ft program. ft ।
ft J
ft Mrs. Guy S. McFarland ft |
jft gives a reception to introduce -> •
Ift her daughter. Miss Gladys ft
ft McFarland. ft
X •’ ft I
'ft I tidies' Aid Society of the ft
ift Prospect Hill Christian ft I
ft Church meets at 2p. m. with ft :
Ift Mrs. J. R. Jones 201 S West ft:
Ift Commerce street to sew for ft 1
ft bazaar. ft
I ft ft
I X ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Mrs. Jud James of Austin is the
guest of Mrs. Nellie Poulton.
Mrs. A. E. Mitchell has as her
guests her mother. Mrs. Julia Hil- |
Hard of San Marcos and Mrs. E. B. I
Flowers of Uvalde.
Mrs. Henry C. Feldman entertain-
ed with a five hundred party Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy
Mooney a bride of the week. White 1
chrysanthemums and fern were used j
to develop the white and green color
note and in the center of the din- I
ing table there was a huge white
wedding cake garlanded with white [
chrysanthemums and tulle. Mrs.
Henry Flato was in charge of the I
cake and Mrs. Guy Harcourt poured
coffee from the silver .urn.
At the conclusion of the games
prizes were awarded Miss Mooney. '
Mrs. Frank Long and Miss Clara See-
ling. The guests were: Misses
Mooney. Kate Ruckman. Clementine ;
von Metzradt Gertrude Kalteyer.
Lauraine Miller Adele Shaw Kath-
leen Miller Lucille Wright. Grace
Norcross Marie Schuhard Lieschen
Guenther Martha Herrmann. Clara
Seeling Mattie Terrell Inez Foster
and Mesdames Poole of Marfa. Wil-
liam Capurro M. M. Mooney James
Murray. Frank Long Jack Mueae-
bach of Phelan. Guy Harcourt
Henry Flato and Theodore Mumme.
Mrs. George M. Dunn and the
Misses Dunn wife and daughters of
Colonel Dunn of Fort Sam Houston
will arrive from Washington on
Thanksgiving Day and will be prom-
inent additions to post and town so-
cial circles. Miss Ix>uise will be a
charming member of the debutante
circle.
Mrs. Charles H. McCullough of
Mexico City is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kilgore.
Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Nel-
lie Poulton will be assisted in receiv-
ing. at the tea which they will give
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mitchell in Craig place honor-
ing Miss Jeanette Hageistein bv the
following ladies: Mrs. Julia Hilliard
of San Marcos Mrs. Jud James of
Austin. Mrs. E. B. Flowers of
Uvalde Mrs. Catherine Storts Mrs
George Hageistein Mrs. W. S. Con-
ness Mrs. John J. Kuntz. Mrs.
Thomas Campbell Mrs. C. C. Todd.
Mrs. Ernest Altgelt Mrs. E. O. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Schlereth Mrs. R. S. Coz-
by Mrs. Howard Newman Pardue
and Misses Gladys McFarland. Dor-
othy Dibrell Marguerite Deutsch.
Constance Buehler and Willie Clyde
Calhoun.
Mrs. j. T. Simmons and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stiles will be in charge of the
tea table and Nellie Mae Mitchell and
। Catherine Storts will receive the
cards at the door.
A program of Pan-American mu-
sic will he given at the meeting of
the department of music of the ।
Woman’s Club at 3:30 p. m. Wednes- ‘
day. Because of the excellence of I
the program the department has !
declared the meeting an open one.
each member being privileged to in- I
vite a guest. Among those partici- |
pating will be Mesdames Fernando
Lopez. John Case Griswold. Potter. I
Misses Centeno Edna Polhemus and
Dorothy Pagenstecher and George
Manning.
The pupils of St. Joseph’s Acad-
< my will give an entertainment Fri-
day evening in St. Joseph s Hall.
Mesdames J. N. Kincaid. Fannie
Applewhite Jack Wiley Neal. Lee B.
Miller. J. A. Shirley *nd O. M. Farns-
worth of the Daughters of the Re-
public of Texas will act as hostesses
at the Alamo Wednesday afterr.uon
when the ceremony of placing the
flags presented by the citizens to
the Citizens’ Training Camp at Camp
Wilson last summer in the Alamo
for safe-keeping will be held. The
ceremony will be held at 5 p. m.
THIS—AND FIVE CENTS!
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose five rents to Foley &
Co.. 2835 Sheffeld Ave. Chicago '
111. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and back rheumatism back-
ache kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a
wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
ing cathartic especially comfort-
ing to stout persons. A. M. Fischer.
When in Need of Glasses
Consult Us.
We examine eyes scientifically.
We please In quality and price.
We make spectacles to fit all eights.
We can duplicate any lens.
We repair anything in the optical
line.
We fin oculists prescriptions abso-
lutely correctly.
If vour eyes give you any discomfort
st all SEE US.
HERTZBERG’S
OptomMriMa and Optician* Since IS7B.
Cor. Houston ami St. Mary's Sts.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
A Great Annual November
Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats
Betfinnin? Tomorrow Morning at 8:30
Sharp Savings for You Through Tremendous Orders
Hundreds of styles thouands of coats in this remarkable offer. Whether seeking a plain topcoat or an elaborate fur trimmed
coat for afternoon hours it will be found in these assortments at the most attractive price. It’s your opportunity.
Our Greatest Assortment of Coats
Every style every desirable fabric all silk lined; Coats for evening wear afternoons
motoring travel sports or street wear X
Beautiful styles of wool velour broadcloth novelty woolens imported mixtures plaids and wonderful - V
plushes in almost every length and style that is desirable this season with dozens of beautiful fur-trimmed
styles to choose from. A selection of Coats that will not be duplicated for many a day nor the values at only ]
New Sport Coats —Styles Such as You Never Saw at These Prices
$6.95 $lO $13.95 and $19.75
This is an entirely new shipment and will be shown for the first time tomorrow. White and fancy striped and dotted styles.
Belted and loose models.
New Shipment of the Much Desired Gold Color Coats
$25 $29.75 $39.75 up to $9O
Materials of velour Bolivia Swede and Chinchilla. These are in distinguished models that are foremost in richness of mate-
rial and exclusiveness of style expressing the most recent changes in fashion.
This November sale is emphasized because we secured many unusual money-saving groups from several of our best coat
makers with every popular style and fabric shown it seems out of the question that any woman would go elsewhere than to Emil
Blum Co’.s for her coat tomorrow.
EMIL BLUM COMPANY
and all people of the city arc in-
vited.
At Tuesday’s meeting of the ticket
committee for the concert to be given
Thursday evening in the Y. W. C. A
auditorium under the auspices or
the city mission board reports show-
ed tickets are being sold rapidly
and that much enthusiasm is being
shown by people Interested in (he
work being done by the board along
charitable lines.
Mrs. Guy 8. McFarland will be
assisted in receiving at the recej tb-n
which she will give Wednesday aft-
ernoon. to present her daughter.
Miss Gladys to society by Mesdames
Adolph Herff Jr. I. M. Mcllhenny
Howard Newman Pardue William J.
Moore. F. L. Hillyer. Winchester
Kelso J. H. Savage. Albert Deutsch
William C. Silliman G. W. Johnson
Conn L. Milburn A. McFarland W.
A. Morriss. A. J. Burke T. E. Moore
and Misses Marguerite Deutsch.
Grace Walker Florabel Townsend
Dorothy Dibrell and Willie Mullins.
Mrs. E. B. (’handler will be in chaise
of the tea table and Mrs. Herbert
Slayden Clarkson will pour cot fee.
The season's debutantes will be in
charge of the punch bowl. Ruth Mc-
Farland Catherine Hart and Mar-
jorie Herff will receive the guests
cards.
The Casino Association has sent
out invitations to two turkey bawl-
ing contests one fof ladles Novein-
Xmas Cards
New and exclusive de-
signs on Crane’s Hurd’s
and Whiting’s.
Manufactured by
The largnt exclusive engravers
in the Southwest.
Pabst Engraving Co.
400 Plush Coats
Every One a Special Value
$19.75 $25 $35 $39.75 $45 $49.75
New orders on these same Coats would cost us a great deal more. These Coats
are made of best quality plushes in new loose lines some with belts; all have gen-
erous collars and cuffs at almost every price. There are some with fur collars; all
are beautifully lined in self or contrasting color silks. Sizes and styles for women
and misses.
Bolivia Coats $35 $39.75 $49.75
Only because of the quantity business we place with a certain prominent New
York ipaker are we able to offer Coats of Bolivia cloth at these prices. There are
four specially selected styles—large roomy Coats in straight draped or belted ef-
fects with large collars and beautifully silk lined. Choice of colors includes mus-
tard Burgundy plum putty Russian green tete de negre navy and black.
Unusual Values $l5 and $19.75
These Coats will be recognized as adaptations from higher cost styles. The
materials too are the very best that could possibly be use«te All-wool mixtures
plaids chinchillas chamois kerseys broadcloths whipcords mottled plushes in
a complete assortment of colors; swagger loose or belted styles some with fur
collars unlined half lined and full lined styles. A Coat to suit almost every taste
with value that is incomparable.
her 22 and the other for men. No-
vember 27.
Specials Wednesday: Best hams
2 3c. Breakfast bacon 24c. Picnic
hams 18c. Cash. All prices reduced.
Buying now saves you money. Nich-
ols Gro. Co. Ph. Cr. 51. 209 Ave. C.
— (Adv.)
Dinner dansant at the Hot Wells
Hotel Wednesday night 7 to 12
o'clock. Excellent music. Reserva-
tions by phone if desired Cr. 734
one dollar per plate. Arthur G.
Jury Mgr.— (Adv.)
A R REST MANY* MOTO RISTS
Pol hr Undertake to Enforce Or-
dinance Requiring Dimmcn.
Twenty-two arrests in which the
defendants were charged with op-
erating automobiles with glaring
headlights were made by the police
Monday night. No fines were im-
posed when the cases were called
for trial before Police Court Judge
Lotwhre Tuesday morning. Every
case was dismissed the defendants
being instructed to comply with the
law instanter.
It was the first time arrests on
that particular charge were made
since the ordinance became effective
several weeks ago. Commissioner
L’hr last week issued orders that
arrests be made beginning Monday
night in cases where It was found
the law was being violated. A pecu-
liar incident arose in the making
of the arrests. Notwithstanding a
general order had been issued to
all police to make arrests where
automobiles were found being op-
erated with glaring headlights all
the arrests made the first night
were those by Motorcycle Officers
Subira and Cussack and Traffic Of-
ficers T. O. Miller and Groos.
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
W. C. Wheeler of McMullin County
Is Seriously Injured.
W. C. Wheeler tax collector of
McMullin county is in the Baylor
hospital seriously injured He was
run down by an automobile at 7:50
o'clock Monday night and it la
। feared he may be internally injured.
IT IS OUR POLICY
For Wednesday Q ne Hundred Hats ^Wednesday
lEllylerjnrC^oTs
Formerly Sold Up to $8.95
Don’t fail to take advantage of this exceptional offer. We advise early shopping.
EMIL BLUM COMPANY
rs he remained unconscious several
hours after the accident.
According to the police Mr.
Wheeler was crossing West Houston
street at the corner of North Flores
street when he was struck. He was
thrown several feet and fell heavily
to the pavement. The driver of the
automobile was arrested by the
police on a charge of careless driv-
ing. No hearing of the case will be
had pending the outcome of injuries
sustained by the victim. I
To clean our entire
stock of trimmed hats <
at regular intervals re-
gardless of cost in or-
der to make room for
newer merchandise and
to assure our patrons of
the very latest styles in
millinery.
SAVED BY THICK SKULL
Negro Shot in the Head But the
Bullet Glanced Off.
i
i Will Beasley a negro residing at
216 Dawson street narrowly es-
caped being killed when another ne-
gro opened fire upon him with a i
pistol at 8:30 o’clock Monday night.'
The bullet struck him on the left
i side of the forehead and glancing
I passed betwen the scalp and skull
NOV. 21 1916.
* for several inches before making its
Beasley is in the city hospital and
■ is expected to recover. The negro
cho did the shooting is known to
the officers and his arrest is antici-
pated. The trouble occurred in ths
200 block East Elmira street and'
was preceded by a quarrel.
'DIO rau hfiv. n time shopping
today my dear?” awked Mr Flubdub. \o.
1 didn't.” snapped Mra. Flubdub. '1 fount
exactly what I was looking for in the vary
first store.” —Judge.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 21, 1916, newspaper, November 21, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614225/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .