The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919 Page: 4 of 28
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4
BALTIC PEACE
CDNFEBEHCEIS
ON THE ROCKS
Startled by Finland's De-
cision to Send Yudenitch
30000 Troops.
ENTENTE ALSO HOSTILE
Pressure From Great Britain
and France Makes
Failure Certain.
prr»« rerrwpeßdrnce.
Hrisingfnrs Finland. Nov. 14— Tb<
Baltic States Conference at Dorna t has
been advised that Finland has decided
to aid General Yudenitch with 30000
volunteers in a new attempt to take
Fetrograd within the ueit tew weeks.
This development may seriously inter-
fere with and pernaps speedily tiring to
an end the eftorts of the Baltic States
delegates here to reach an agreement I
with the Russian Bolsheviki.
A delegate to the conterence intimated
to the correspondent that such great j
pressure bad been suddenly brougut;
upon the conference Unit it would -be l
impossible to attempt to negotiate a
peace with the Boisbeviki. Reports
here are that the pressure came from '
England and France.
An important statement explaining
the ebanged position of the conference
is expected to be made at 7 p. m. Fri-
day by M. Flip the Estbonian foreign
minister and Carl Tauluk and Di
Seblupas. the leaders respectively of
the Eetvian and litbuanian delega-
tions
May Break I p Tomorrow.
“It is possible that tomorrow- will
be the last day of the conference" said
one prominent delegate with regard to
the changed situation. Asked as to the
nature of pressure which was alleged
to have been brought to bear upon the
conference the delegate said :
. “Pressure can be exercised by anotbe-
meam than a blockade which would
be rather crude. There are a hundred
wags including financial and economi
methods."
The delegate emphasized the assertion
that there were 200000 German troops
in East Prussia.
All Optimism Gone.
A great d^age was apparent in the
deeinanor of the delegates when they
emerged from the evening's conference
which was a long one. They appeared
to be depressed and even dejected.
Several of them will return to their
respective eapitols tomorrow to discuss
Ute new situation with tbeir govern-
lUeUU. -
No change has been made in the plan
to receive the Bolsheviki representative
Monday as it is considered necessary t
discuss with Uijm quertn as wholly ig-
Jeper.dent or the subject If tie peace.
Soviet Morale at Low Ebb.
Washington l>. C. Nov. 14. —Prcpa;
atiou fot another attack on Petrograd
■with consolidated forces despite the
early winter in Western Russia are be-
ing made by General Yudenitch of tbe
Auti-Bolsbe'iki army Swedish press re-
ports received here today stated. Gen-
eral Yudenitch was said to be confident
of his ability to take the city.
Because of the serious lack of ford iu
Bolsheviki-controlled Russia and other
economic difficulties experienced by the
Soviet government not much real en-
thusiarm is felt in Moscow over the
forward movement of the Bolsheviki
forces according to advices received to-
daj. according to the State Depart
ment.
The dispatches said that due to the
lack of morale iu the Soviet armies
'Trotsky recently ordered forces follow-
ing up the Bolsheviki armies to fire od
•Dy “red” soldier who fell back. The
Soviet forces were •said to number only
2W.0U0 men distributed on various
front*.
Missions Evacuate Omsk
by the AMaoriMted Pre**.
Omsk Nov. 14.—Tim evacuation of
Omsk by the allied missions has been
carried out according to program. The
British representatives were the first
to leave followed by the American con-
sul jeneral. Ernest Harris th* French
mission and the remainder of the Catch
troof* under the command of Siaj Gen.
Jules Janin. The Japanese represen-
tatives hare announced their intention
of remain:n? inO inly.
"BILL" THE PELICAN.
His name is just plain “Bill.” and he
is only a pelican but Santa Cruz Cal.
people who Lave seen his manifestation
of gratitude and devotion pay he Las
traits that many human** lack. * 'Bill’s”
plumage whs all gummed up with oil at
Beabrigbt beach a few weeks ago. and
some boys were clubbing Him to (hath
when Albert o*o)nnor a garage m*
chanic happened along and rescued
him. O’Connor took the bird to the
garag* washed off the oil and ga^e him
something to cat.
Then “Bill*’ became a« steadfast nt
the garage door a* Poe’s raven was.
Permitting himself only « daily excur-
sion to the Kan Lorenzo Hirer nearby
for a truth and a drink he hasten* back
•nd at his post defies customers dogs
•nd cate in fact every Luman < r ai*L
Dial who approaches him. It costs
O’Connor a considerable amount for fish
to fill “Biirs” dpFireb. but O’Connor
hasto supply the food for ‘Bill” peckii
•macks his bill and makes himself other-
vrise unpleasant when he is hungry.
One day O’Connor perched "Bill’
od an automobile and went for a ride up
the coast the idea being to leave th*
pch« an forever in a Dew hoi
home lagoon full of fat fish. O’Connor
found tbe lagoon about twelve miles
from Santa Cruz and left ’Bill” at th*
crater’s edge. Driving away he believed
be had broken off with bin friend foi
ever
Bor when O’Connor arrived at th*
gar:ig> be found “Bill” there waiting
for him.
•*Aftei that.” said O’Connur. I can’t
part with ’•pill.*' _
• Than *>vldk Over the lup
’Me ynu vent auruEd to f^Dt for 5 our
teuntry ?
•’TM. ma axn ” replied the modest lo.ro.
•■My’ Yau mut* have had *oir- drend-
fu: <-*T<rieac*» Would mind ted Hoi
the «nr» ”
•Xc ma’aOi 1 ”mV aea»irk from ’he
FRIDAY.
i r**- _ - _ — - • * ' l 1 u ’ : "'aW 1 *1 r
A Tremendous Under-Price Purchase and
Sale of Almost 1000 Coats! Tomorrow!
A veritable achievement in merchandise is this huge purchase of z
Coats —for women and-misses- Garments of the very highest 1
character—in four wonderful groups are priced tomorrow at
$39.75 $4975 >69^o $85.00
For Coats Regularly Priced at $50.00 to $150.00
Fortunate indeed is the woman who has prolonged purchase accomplished through the alertness of our
the purchase of a coat —for here in this special sale buying organization at price concessions that permit
tomorrow is presented an opportunitv that we believe us to sell them at these very moderate prices. For
is unequalled. These coats represent the surplus stocks coats like these would command much higher prices were
of a number of New York’s leading manufacturers—a they secured in the ordinary channels of trade.
... — We predict enthusiastic selling tomor- cies in numerous exclusive variations. .. ——
“rifr matfpiA! c row —women will be delighted with the Handsome models with shawl collais oi THE COLORS
1 tit MA 1 txUAUO style 3 and quality of the fabrics. Every genuine fur and convertible collars of
—Chameleon Cord —Suedine coat reflects the most recent style tenden- fur; also of self materials. pfuL rowns
—Bolivia —Frostgio _ Naw
—Pom Pom —Peachbloom . j y
-Tinseltone -Duvet Superior Q r j er to Meet the Values Ln This Purchase We Have Down-Priced _Oxf-d
—Silvertone —Broadcloth Bur«mndv
-Lather । t a l n ® Several Hundred Coats From Our Regwar High-Grade Lines! —Black
—Polo Cloth —Rich Pile Fabrics
Fortunate Purchases Bring These
Women’s Black Kid Women’s Patent Colt
Boots Boots
$7.00 $B.OO
Serviceable Shoes made of These Shoes have patent colt
selected black glazed kid. Cir- vamps in 3-4 foxed pattern and
cular vamp patterns with 8-inch mat kid tops 8 inches high. They
tops. Flexible shoes with plain have narrow recede toe last*
narrow recede toe lasts and with perforated imitation tips
leather Louh- he>’-. Al! ■ ru.d and 1 1-4-inch walking heels
widths. All sizes and width*.
Women’s Black Kid Women’s Patent Coit
Boots Boots
$B.OO $lO.OO
Women’s Black Kid Boots with Women’s Boots with fine
3-4 foxed patterns narrow re- c jalit^ patent colt vamps in 3-4
cede toe lasts and imitation per- foxed patterns and mat kid tops
forated tips. They have 8-inch b inches high. Midget eyelets
tops Goodyear welt soles'’and narrow recede toe lasts stitched
1 1-3-inch walking heels. All imitation ’ips and Goodyear welt
sizes and widths. «]es. All sizes and widths.
Slumber Slippers 79c Slumber Slippers 59c
Slumber or Bed Slipper: of Eiderdown Slumber or Bed
eiderdov n in gray blue la.- Slippers in mixed patterns of
ender. pink red and tan. blue pink gray red and tan.
Priced per pair 79c. Pair 39c.
Extraordinary Values in
Women’s Boots
You profit by our foresight because these
es were contracted for prior to the advance
and have been marked accordingly. It is
our policy to give our customers the bene-
fit of every fortunate purchase. Divided
s into four special groups for Saturday.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Featuring for Saturday —Specials in
Toilet Articles for Men
Men and those women who buy for men will be interested in these special
values that the Toilet Goods Department offers for Saturdays
Hair Tonics I Li^lerine—regular 25c bottle ’ 25c Espey’s Fragrant Cream
81.25 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine I for 21c regular 50c bottle 21e
oj ^9 j for 39c regular $l.OO bottle 25c Holmes Prostilla 21c.
7-r Pinand’s Eau de Quinine • for 79c - . 35c Sanitol Shaving Lotion 29c
ra c ' Lavoris—regular 25c bottle for 35c bottle 12-oz. Double Dis-
81.00 Fono Hair Tonic 79c. 21c regular 50c bottle for tilled Witch Hazel 29c.
35c Fono Hair Tonic 29c. regular $l.OO bottle for Colgate’s Bay Rum
60c Danderine 29c. ‘? c - 2;c Bradley s Best W !tch Hazel
Tmnrlerine 3uc Sanitol Mouth Wash 29c. 21c; 50c size 39c.
$l.OO Mahdecn Hair Tonic 79c. Sozodont Mouth Wa^h 29c Hudnut’s Bay Rum 75c
sl.oo Splendox for dandruff doc Rubifoam 29c. $l.OO Jardin de Pans Message
Yr c Cream 1-lb. 89c; 1-2 lb.
Vaseline Hair Tonic 30c and Shaving Creams Soaps regularly 50c for 39c.
60c. Sticks and Lotions Talcum Powder
35c Sanitol Hair Tonic 29c. Colgate’s Shaving Cup Soap 5c
$l.OO Hudnut’s Cardinal Hair and 7c. 20c Williams Talcum in as-
Tonic 75c. Colgate's Shaving Stick 30c. sorted odors lac. . .
75c Madame Ise'belle's Eau de Colgate's Rapid Shaving Pow- 20c Lazells Tavum in assorted
Quinine G9c. der 80c. n - od a rs -Vm "is
Brilliantine for the Heir Colgate's ^Re'/ilV^Shaving 25c Mennen> Talcum for men
25c Lusterite Brilliantine 21c. Stick 20c. • -r 1 oi„
Ayer’s Brilliantine 65c. William’s Shaving Cup Soap 4c. 2_>c Mavis Talcum zc.
Hudnut's Brilliantine 50c. :;oc William’s Rapid Shaving '“ : J C L utter ^b’ 3 a hum _ .
Melba Brilliantine 50c. . Powder Zlc. 2jC ^nipeian Talcum 21c.
Madame Ise'belle’s Brilliantine 30c William’s Shaving Cream Suggestion* for Men'*
25c and 50c. 21c. Cift
4711 Brilliantine 29c. Mermen's Shaving Cream—reg- _
Vaseline Pomade 15c. nlar 35c size 2l‘c; regular Shaving Brushes 50c 60c lac
Mary Garden Brilliantine $1.15. 50c size 39c. and $1.50.
Bradley Royal Brilliantine 50c. :;oe Johnson’s S: Lihnson's Clothes Brushes. 50c 75c $l.
. Shaving Cream 21c. Ebony Military Brushes $1.70.
Tooth Paste* and Powders p. father Shaving *3.50 $4.00.
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c. Cream 21c. Ivory Military Brushes $6.00
50c Pepsodont Tooth Paste 39c 35c Sanitol Shaving Stick 29c. to $lO.OO. .
50c Ipecac Tooth Paste 30c. | 35c Sanitol Shaving Foam 29c. Shaving Mirrors in nickel
50c Forhans Tooth Paste 39c. ; 35c Sanitol Shaving Cream 29c frame $1.98 and $2.98.
25c Grave's Tooth Paste 21c. 35c Sanitol Shaving Powder Shaving Mirrors in ebony
25c Lyon’s Tooth Paste 21c. 29c. frame. 75c
35c Sanitol Tooth Paste 29c. Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 95c. Razor Strops 59e 7oc 89c.
35c'Sanitol Tooth Powder 29c. 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Whisk Brooms 89c to 33c. _
25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 21c. Cream 39c. Traveling Cases fitted Su.oo
25c Graves’ Tooth Powder 21c. 35c Jergen’s Benzoin and Al- to JIO.GOi
50c Chlorox Tooth Paste 39c. mond Lotion 29c. Ivory Shaving Stands $7.48 to
30c Kolyno* Tooth Paste 21c. 35c Oakley Benzoin and Al- $14.48.
Colgate's Tooth Pa»»e 25c. mond Lotion 29c. Traveling Cases unfitted tiOc
25c Euthymoi Tooth Paste 21c. 25c Jarden de Paris Benzoin to $4.00.
25c Keep Clean Tooth Paste and Almond 21c. Shaving < ises in ivory $2 J 8
2]c. 75c Oakley's Vegetal 69< . _ to 50.48. ■
■KrW' 1 HL _
Saturday Is Blouse Day
Featuring Adorable
Styles at
$5.89
Attractive styles—rich with th
charm of their beautiful fabric-
are these lovely Georgette Crep
blouses. This sale represents broke
lines and odd sizes of fine blouse
and assembled in one big group i
golden opportunity for every woma
who loves attractive blouses. Th<‘
represent the latest and most fetch
ing of modes in this season's blousei
Among tbe colors are the ver
hard to obtain suit shades of brow
and bisque navy and bisque re<
navy and all the pastel shades als
the ever popular flesh and whit'
In all sizes 36 to 46.
This is a blouse sale that yo
Fashion’s Latest Whim —Wool
Shawlettes
Priced at $5.00 to $lO.OO
Haven’t you fairly longed for one of those huge woojen shawl-
ettes one sees such smart looking creatures wearing now over dark
tailleur frocks and suits? .
The Sweater department is carrying such shawlettes in brushed
angora with jaunty belts and pockets in the soft shades of brown
rose buff and blue.
Qmuri Hand Knittprl Tam O’Shanters $2.95
NOVEMBER 14 1919.
We have a pretty assort-
ment of hand knitted Tams
with chic little pon poms
on the top just the kind
that little girls love so dear-
ly. These Tams come in all
the different shades to
match the new sweaters. A
sweater and a Tam will
make a very smart outfit
for your small daughter.
New Scarfs and Toques
$1.49 the Set
The cold days bring to our
mind the need for good warm
scarfs and toques. We have
just what you want. And be-
fore you make ywur decision
you must visit our Sweater
department and let us show
you what we have in this lif
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919, newspaper, November 14, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615298/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .