San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919 Page: 11 of 24
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■SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1(5, 1010
11
)RDER OF EASTERN STAR
t TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Next Meeting Place Also to Be I lumen.
(Iain of 4,806 Shown in Mem-
bership Past Year.
i <(wri»l Telefrsm to The F.iptW.
WACO, Tel.. Oct. 15.—Routine business
1» narked the morniiig and afternoon
I iere today of the Grand Chapter of the
[ Order of the Ka stern Stir. Tie report
f ef the grand secretary, Mra. Cassle < • J'*0""
; ard of Fort Worth, fhows an In' reaae ill
membership during the last 12 ^n05'',f ?„
® 4.*#. There are 554 charter chapters (tn
wf Tests today and 20 I. D. Chapters, the
Vital membership at this time being 37,-
!\ report from the grand trustees gives
W total to the Knstern Star Home fn.nd of
111,138.52. Of tils amount »10J,791.io is
!
I
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
invented in navlnfi;* «n»l thrift stamps.
This fund will !*> utilised for the erec-
tion somewhere In Texan of a horae for
incapacitated members of I he order.
There has been collected amonc the
members of the Eastern Star in Texas for
the relief of the Corpus Cbrlutt storm suf-
ferers up to ihls time $2,.V-",».7r», this money
harinjc lieeu made a part of the Masonic
relief fund.
As a gift from the Grand Chspter. Most
Worthy Patron MrDaniels was presented
with a handsome seal leather traveling
bag. The presentation speech wan made
by Mrs. Laura B. Hart of San Antonio,
past most worthy matron.
* Officers will be elected and the next
meeting place selected tomorrow after-
noon The newly elected officers are to be
installed tomorrow night.
:^>——
GUADALUPE COUNTY ROADS
ARE DAMAGED BY FLOODS
SHIPPERS URGED TO HELP SPOT COTTON TOUCHES
SOLVE RAILROAD PROBLEMS RECORD HIGH GROUND
Tyler Declares He Is in Texas to Help,
Not Hinder, Transportation—En
Route to Oil Fields.
There is one sure way that haa neter
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
hat is to dissolve It, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, Just get about fcur
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
needi. apply it at night when retiring;
uae enough to moisten the scalp, and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
By morning moat, If not all. of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It, no matter how much dandruff
yon may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, slikv
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.—(Ailv.l
"DANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Trade Is Kept Away From City
Account of Conditions—Road
Is Open to Laredo.
on
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
Let "Danderlne" save your hair and dou-
ble ita beauty. You can have lota of long,
thick, strong lustrous hair. Don't let It
stay li/eleas, thin, scraggly or fading.
Bring back Its color, vigor and vitality.
Get R 35-cent bottle of delightful "Dan-
derlne' at any drug or toilet counter to
freshen your scalp; check dandruff and
falling hair. Your hair needs this stimu-
lating tonic; then Its life, color, bright-
ness and abundance will return—Hurry!
I Adv.)
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth
A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a deli-
cate peach-like bloom, is one of the Cre-
ator's most exquisite works. When the
first blush of youth is over, this beautiful
lint and satiny luster are rarely Keen. How
10 preserve them -that's the question. Fa-
mous beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary mercollsed wax works
wonder In thts direction. It actually gives
a new surface to the skin, restoring that
marvelous girlish color and softness in a
remarkable manner. An ounce of this
wax, procurable at any drug store, will
convert a faded, worn out. discolored,
freckled or pimply complexion Into one of
captivating loveliness in less than two
weeks.
No special skill is necessary In applying
inercollsed wax, It being smeared on at
night like cold cream and washed off In the
morning.—(Adv.)
BEST WAY TO WMH THE HAIR
We find you can bring out the beauty
of your h*lr to Its very best advantage by
washing it with canthrox. It makes a very
simple, inexpensive shampoo, which
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav-
ing a wonderfully clean, wholesome feel-
ing. After ita use you will find that the
lialr dries quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and Is always
bright, aoft and fluffy; so fluffy. In fact,
that It looka more abundant than It is,
and so soft that arranging It becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of can-
throx, which you can get from any good
druggist's, dissolve It in a cup of hot
water; this makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it la easy to apply It to
all the hair Instead of Just the top of the
head.—(Adv.)
WOMEN WORKERS
■ la almost, every line of war activities
the women of this country have done well
and, have taken front rank for doing work
that released thousands of men for sen
Ice overseas. Home women have been over-
ambitious, and. at the expense of tlielr
health, have filled places once occupied by
men. Every woman who. becausc of over-
work, haa brought on some ailment pe-
culiar to her sex, should depend upon Lv-
dia E. rtnkbam'a Vegetable Compound
to restore her health and strength, an
this remedy la now recognised as- the
standard and haa restored multitudes.—
i Adv.) _
Beautiful Women
of Soclaty, durlngth*
tmnty ywThm
Won ItBHH
Initially, It
lowct of
All roads in liuadalupe County are in
a very bad condition following the con-
tinued rains, according to visitors here
Wednesday from that county. Roads lead-
ing into the city from the country have
been the means of keeping many people
from doing their usual baying during the
early part of the week. The r°a(l ^nm
New Braunfel* to Seguln, which is the net
ter road to travel at this time, is very
rough and full of small holes; the trip
can be made, however, by the use of
chains. , .
At the old creek crossing, about five
miles from Seguln. the mud is s<> deep
that the jitneys plying between the two
places go only to the banks on either side
and transfer passengers by means of a
buggy. The San Antonlo-Seguln Road is
reported to be in very good condition, al-
though it is very rough and muddy.
W. S. Neal wrote the highway depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce from •
Laredo that the trip can be made all the
way from San Autonlo. The crossing of
the Frio Creek is . very bad. but there is a
better crossing five miles above this place
that can be made with safety. The exact
routing of this detour should be gotten at
Derby.
—
PREDICT COOL WEATHER
Special Telegram to fbe Express.
FORT WORTH rex <»- I 18 W I
Tyler, director of the Division of Opera
tions of th»- Railroad Administration at
Washington, with i S Whitehead, of the
Missouri, Kansas A Texas, and J. L. Lan
caster. Federal manager of the Texas ^
I'aclflc, passt«| through this city Wednes
day en route t.» the oil fields, where they
| will luspt* f railroads Th* special train
carrying the railroad men stopped for a
few minutes while in thin city
Mr. Tyler declared that he wa* in Texas
I "to help and not t.» hinder" In the trans
• portatlon problem that facet the State H ■
j did not hold «»ur much hope for shipper*
I of grain and oil He declared that the
shippers should not stand «>ff at a Pit-
tance and criticise the Railroad Adminls
tratlon and the u anagers. but should brine
their trouble* to them and help them solve
the knotty problems that face business
everywhere He said thar the shippers at
the Austin hearing Monday admitted that
they did not know that they were to take
their troubles and complaints to the man
atrers, but hail been sending their com-
plaints to Washington. He said that the
managers have enough latitude of power
i arol authority to deal with many difficul-
ties.
SUIT FOR INSURANCE LOST
IN CIVIL COURT APPEALS
ON GALVESTON MARKET
Special Tel err am to The Kiprr—
OAliTKTON, Tex.. Oct. 15 ! hf
est market for spot cotton in the hi>t< r> >f
the Galveston Cotton Kvhanue ind Board
of Trade was recorded today, when an ad-
vance of 50 points sent spots to
cents. The highest previous price recorded
at Galveston was cents "ti September
MS. At today's record pri--e. tl stand
ard 300-pound bule is worth $lv; 75 Trans
actions today included more than l-.««o
bales Galveston was the highest r»p«>;
market in the South
Strengthening of foreign demands and
continued rains in the otton producing
sections of the South. whi< h are resulting
in much damage to the i-rop. t iMher with
ihe loss of much a« reage in the area in
the path of the gulf storm iast month, ar •
assigned as the cause of the exceptional !
price.
-O
COMMITTEE TO OPEN
HEARINGS ON COAST
Heavy Rains Swell Streams, but Little
Damage Is Done Here.
Fair weather today, with a probable de
crease In temperature tonight or tomor-
row, is reported by Maj. Allen Buell of
the local weather bureau. The rain yester-
day morning measured .37 of an Inch In
San Antonio. Maj. Buell said. In the sur-
rounding territory the rain was much
heavier and resulted in a five-foot rise of
the San Antonio River. Water In the
Alazan Creek was over the bridge at the
fltoek yards. A decided rise of the Olmos
Creek was also noted.
A majority of Texas towns reported tem-
peratures of 65 degrees or more yesterday.
Galveston reported 78 degrees, while the
temperature In San Antonio and vicinity
rose tfl 70 degrees, an increase of five de-
grees since Tuesday.
Rains were reported at various stations
in Texas and Kansas yesterday and Tues-
day night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
— —4
AT THE GRAND.
The famou Gus Hill's Minstrels, now
recognized as the best show of its kind
now currying approval, will be the next
attraction at the Grand, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, matinee Sunday. The com-
pany is a large one, and includes the dean
of all blackface comedians, George Wilson.
Mr. Wilsou has an entirely new monologue
this season and is bound to add to his
present host of admirers who recognize
him as the most popular mlustrel now do
ing Gthlopean comedy. The big show is
brand new In every department new songs,
new bits, new Jokes, new features, novel-
ties and other ingredients which have made
this production the most discussed offering
on the road. That inimitable genius of
burnt cork frolic and mirth, .lames Gor-
man. has introduced several innovations
which are sure to be the talk of the town.
There will be a monster street parade and
musical demonstration by the company's
own band of 40 pieces.
AT THE MAJESTIC,
Vaudeville patrons who overlook the cur-
rent bill at the Majestic are going to miss
some mighty fine entertainment. Take,
for example. Una Clayton, gifted and ver-
satile comedienne In her own production
of the delightful comedy, "Have a Smile."
With 05 successful playlets, all from her
own pen, it is not to be wondered at that
she now appears in this, the best of all
of them, and a vaudeville gem. "The char
acters I create and my acting of them are
for real people," she says, "and not for
college professors with musty dogma In
their hearts, and drama faddists who
bring their encyclopedias with their the-
ater tickets." There Is, In "Have a Smile,"
a very definite plot, animated, uf course,
with sparkling humor. Una Clayton would
be a feature of any show.
Ktnbs & Alton are the bright particular
stars this week In the way of a singing
and instrumental offering. As musicians,
this gifted duo is far above the average
In native talent and ability. Miss Alton's
piano solo alone stamps her as a finished
artiste of that instrument. And her vocal
numbers are a sheer delight to listen to.
She possesses a soprano voice of unusual
beauty and purity of tone. Her high notes
in particular are distinguished by a bird-
like quality that is rarely heank off the
concert and operatic stage. Mr. Embs Is a
tenor and a violinist of skill. In the duet
numbers, the two voices blend perfectly,
producing the most delightful harmony.
"A Dainty Diversion," as they call the
act, Is high-class in every respect, and
would be an important factor in the suc-
cess of any bill.
Other acts are the musical comedy with
spectacular moving scenery. "On Manila
Bay," featuring Teddy McNamara; Jack
Cahill & Don Romtne in "A Comedy Mix-
up," the Four Merle Prince Girls, billed
as "America's Classiest Girl Quartet," a
terpsichorean revue submitted by Edwin
A Lottie Ford, and Emlle & John Nathane
In a swift and fascinating acrobatic rout-
ine.'
AT THE ROYAL.
The Royal this week offers a Pantages
bill of vaudeville that is being praised by
everyone who sees it. Joe Jenny's Empire
Comedy Four tops the program and after
18 y*ars It may still be said that this act
Is the leader in its field.
Leila Shaw and Company, the company
consisting of two excellent actors, appear
in a Sketch called "There She Goes Again."
It is ft travesty on the eternal "triangle."
and as such is a riot. Miss Shaw, large,
blonde and beautiful, burlesques her way
through the tensely dramatic scenes and
lines of the act In a manner which would
insure even the dullest of lines a hearing
and a laugh. The author of "There She
Goes Again ' happily gave her something
to work with, and as a result she has one
of the cleverest and best staged sketches
that has ever appeared on the Royal stage.
Miss Shaw's support is perfect, and in sev-
eral stfrps above the plane of "support."
Joe Fanton and Company appear in
What they term "A Morning in Camp." but
which is really the most amazing athletic
act seen here in a great many moons.
There are three men in this act and It Is
apparent from the start that they have
an Utter disregard for the laws of human
safety and gravity. More thrilling than
a "movie" serial is the way one might*
term their stunt.
Charles Ray holds the screen In "The
Deserter," with "The Carter Case" as the
serial offering.
AT THE PRINCESS.
"The Million Dollar Dolls" Is the title
of this week's Princess offering, and it
may be termed another distinct triumph
for ths producing genius of Sam Goldman,
for local fans are flocking to the local
family theater and have only praise for
the excellent MIL Morris Harding, the
Jfppy comedian, takes a big psrt In the
a born comedian and
Ted to the nth degree, seeming to
srerything he says or does sppesr
'"i.
ttt Piling ▼sloe will be heard in
how What I Mean." Whatever
msaas^Urfs osrtain thit Princess
Ifttad
M.'': :
In an opinion handed down Wednesday
by Chief Justice W. S. Fly of the Civil
Court of Appeals, the failure of William
Ronshausen of Gonzales to notify the
Woodmen of the World Lodge that he
had quit farming and entered into another
line of business at Fort Worth, will cost
Mrs. Frank Lenhard, his niece, the ftt.OQO
Insurance whl«h Ronshausen, now deceased,
had carried for her benefit for a number
of years
Ronshausen Insured in the Woodmen
while a farmer at Gonzales. Later, accord-
ing to the instruments on file in the Civil
Courts of Appeal, he engaged In other pur- .....
suits at Fort Worth. While there he died, j noticed two men trying t
The lodge refused to pay the Insurance
becausc of a certain clause in it< rules, and
suit was brought in the Gonzales County
District Court. A jury rendered a verdict
in favor of Mrs. Lenhard. On appeal the
case came before the 4th Court of Appeals.
In the opinion handed down Wednesday
the lower court was overruled. The opin-
ion holds that a fraternal order has the
right, to prescribe any regulations and
rules in its insurance benefits, ami per-
sons taking out such insurance must, ob-
serve such rules In order for the Insurant ?
to be collectable.
Spec ial Telegram to The i:\pre-v
EL PASO, Tex.. Oct. 15 Although the
Senate committee investigating: Mexican
affairs will come hero about November 1
it will not conduct hearings in Kl, I'aso
until after It has concluded Its investign
tlons on the coast, according to Dan M
Jackson, secretary of th mmittee, who
Is here The committee will come direct
to El Paso from Washington and spend a
day or two here, then going to Los An-
geles After hearing- there it will return
to Arizona and New Mexico and then come
back to El Paso. A previous report said
the committee might first visit San Auto
nlo. Hearings here will be public except
where evidence is such as to require sec-
recy.
ATTEMPT TO STEAL At TO
Two soldiers who were in the act of
stealing an automobile in front of to<
Beethoven Hall at 11 o'clock last nigh'
were arrested before the\ had time to
make their get-awa> by M'-ton y |,. Officer
Capertou. officer Caperton said that while
he was riding on South Alamo Street, Ir-
ian the <ar
and upon Investigating learned their inten
tlons. The soldiers were turned over to
the military police
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
DEMOBILIZATION OF
FREKCH ARMY ORDERED
A Cincinnati Barter Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.
By Associated Press.
PARIS. Oct. 14.—President. Polncare to
day signed a decree of general demoblliza
tlon, effective upon "the cessation of hos
tillties."
the saucy soubrette will be certain to hold
the attention of everyone while she is on
the stage. Kthyle McDonald, who has
an added claim to fame in the fact that
she stages the numbers, sings the charming
ballad, "Lonesome."
William Desmond takes the screen for
the first time today in "Lieut. Danny of
the U. S. A.," a thrilling photodrama.
"The Trail of the Octopus continues on
its way.
MOVIE ATTRACTIONS
AT THE EMPIRE.
The fighting blood of the Corbin aud
Pomeroy families, embittered as a result
of a feud of long standing. Is fusioned
by a woman's strength In "The Thunder
bolt," starring Katherlne MacDonald,
which is appearing at the Empire today,
tomorrow and Saturday. A loveless mar
tiage. entered into by force on the part
of the girl aud hatred on the part of the
man, Is brought about when Bruce Cor-
bin, only living male member of that
family, determines that he will keep his
promise made to a dying father, and "get
the last of the I'omeroys." The last inein
her of the family, which Corbin hates, ts
the beautiful and popular Ruth Pomeroy, !
played by Miss MacDonald. Illegal trans '
actions perpetrated by the father of Ruth
place him and the family honor in Cor
bin's power. His price Is the hand of the
girl, who Is informed upon her marriage
that Corbin doesn't want her. The birth
of a male child to Ruth Pomeroy enrages
the husband and he threatens to kill the
child. The revelation of its real parent 1
age constitutes a climax remarkable for 1
surprising and dramatic strength.
The Empire screen is also showing pic-
tures of the Corpus Christi flood, and the
Pat he News plti-ures of the world's series
baseball games. A Christie Comedy fur-
nishes the laughs.
ASKS $25,000 FOR DtATH OF WIKK.
Special Telegram to The UxpreHH.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 15.—Damages to-
taling $25,000 is asked of Walker D.
Hines, Director Oners 1 of Railroads, in
a suit filed in the Federal Court by E. W
Dover of Willis in behalf of himself and
his three children, alleging that bis wife,
Mrs. Myrtle Dover, died of pneumonia con
txacted as the result of being put off of a
train a mile from her station and having
to walk back to the station, becoming wet
to the sklu, and contracting pneumonia
soon afterward, according to the allega-
tions.
Mr. Frank Harbnugh of Cincinnati, 1
Ohio, who has been a barber lor more than
40 years, recently made the following
statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
at home, at very little cost, that Mill
darken gray hair and make it soft and
glossy. To a half-pint of water add one
ounce bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com-
pound and one-fourth ounce glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost Apply to
the lialr twice a week until the desired
shade Is obtained. This will make a
gray haired person look 'JO years younger
It is easy to use, does not color the ipost
delicate scalp. Is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off. ' -lAdvj
GIRLS
The newest complexion fad Is der-
wlllo. It Instantly beautifies the com-
plexion, whitens the skin and ;< - -
tonishes all who try It. Never be with-
out It. Derwillo gives you a rosy,
peach-like skin which everybody will
rave about. It's absolutely harmless
Oet It to-day. Druggists 'refund the
money if it fails. S*e large announce-
ment soon to appear lu Ibis paper.
(Adv
Pl'BCHAMK BOA I) TRACTOR.
Speelftl Telegram I" The Uxpreon.
ASHEKTON, Tex.. Oct. 15.—County Com
mlesloner C. O. Harris of this precinct has
Just purchased a small tractor for main
talnlng the roads and rebuilding the streets
that have suffered severely during the wet
season Just passed. The success of the
venture Is attracting the attention of out-
side road overseers, who will probably re
place their equipment with motor power lu
the near future.
HIGH s( 11(101, TO ISHUE PAl'KR.
Kperltl Teleirrstn to The Express.
FI,ORESVII,LE. Tex,. Oct. 15.—The se
nlor class of Kloresvlllc lllgh School will
Issue a monthly newspaper during the
remainder of the lilUl luitl school term. An
enthusiastic meeting of the class was re-
cently held anil the move put on foot.
Nearly three hundred subscribers have al-
ready heon secured and the date of publi
cation will he I he last Saturday In each
month. The first Issue will be out Katur
day, October 25. The class has elected the
following staff for the publication: Carl
Eschenburg, editor In chief; Miss Eunice
Spruce, assistant editor; Miss Kathryn
Wiseman, business manager, and Miss 1,11
lie Moore, circulation manager.
-O
RETURN FROM DAI,I,AN.
Special Telegram to The Exprp.s.
LOCK HART, Tex,, Oct. 15,-MmJ. Wal
ter W. Card well, ('apt. Tom D. Uanibrell
and Henry (i. Stein have returned from
Dallas, where they attended the Texas
convention of the American l,eglon These
gentlemen represented the Caldwell'County
Post of the American legion. Maj Card
well was electeil as delegate to the Nu
tlonal Convention of the American r.egloi
|o be held at Minneapolis lu November
Mr. Stein was elected as member of th
State executive committee of the Tela
Leflon.
Tl
1 h
1-1
The Secret
Delight of a
Youthful Skin
E woman who values
her appearance may
enjoy the blesM.-igs and the
tecret delight in the posses-
sion of a velvety skin.
Try this simple formula—
"A littU CRKMBBLCAYA
robbed jeotlr into the akin;
then if you need oolor, ■ very
little Clceya rouge epreed ctr«-
fully orrr (he checks before
the creaai ia quite dry; sod
after that the tils ol feoe
powder over all."
CREME
ELCAYA
Is a delightful, non-greasy, dis-
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your drillfr has FLCA YA
and ha) sold it for yean
Atk him.
In Jar,', at 30 and lillt
James C. Crane, Soli Ag$nt
Crene Elesys Blear* lUuge
K.lcsya Fsce Powder
New York
148 Madison Ave
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Ileartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Slon-
aeh, Oh In Stomsch, etc.,
take
Rlom
a tes
Skin Sufferers
To* win atfH witli rrttaf at ttm tat
■agio touch of D. D. IX. tb» I
wash of oil*. Masy at mi i
rntak!»for tim I«
Try D. O. D. W* hmiIh
MDaK.atiaiuii.Miki
spoonful of Blsurated Magnesia In a hair
glass of hot water after eating. Is safe,
pletunt and hsrmleis to use and gives si
molt Instant relief. It neutralists stom ,
aeh acidity and sweettns the food con
tenia Jo thst dlgeatlon Is easy and pain
lesi. Sold by druggists everywhere. (Adv) '
Loticnjbr StinDtaoose
Druit Store, IJtbba Bid#.
M. Ii. lAtfv.)
The WolH & Marx
111 Standard Economies
Order any of the 111 Standard Economies
by mail—by telephone—by sending the serv-
ant or child.
All strict economies and so arranged in their
respective departments as to be easily access-
ible— no crowding — no
jostling—no rush to se-
cure the pick. j
You can sccure any of j
the 111 Standard Econo-
mies easily, convenient-
ly and quickly. Not on
sale for a limited period, but to be had on any
week day, at any shopping hour, and all values
below the recognized current standard prices.
$1.50 Hemmed, Mercerized Napkins, size 15x15
inches, SI.29 a dozen.
$5.00 Hemmed, Union Linen Napkins, 22\22
inches, $3.95 a dozen.
50c Hemstitched Table Covers, 30x30 inches,
39c.
$7.50 Double Bed Comforts, filled with sanitary
cotton, $5.85.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, 60x76 inches, $2.55 a pair.
$6.00 Woolnap Blankets, 66x80 inches, $4.95 a
pair.
$2.25 Double Bed Sheets, 81x90 inches, $1.95
each.
50c Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, 39c each.
22c Bath Towels, 16x30 inches, 15c each.
25c Face Towels, 17x34 inches, 19c each.
$3,50 Crochet Bed Spreads, 78x88 inches, $2.59
each.
$1.25 Fancy Crib Blankets, 30x40 inches, 97c
each.
Women's Knitted Petticoats, solid and fancy
striped, 89c.
Women's House Dresses of dark blue percale,
$2.50.
Children's All Wool Sweaters, sizes 6, 8 and 10,
siy).
M'.ws' All Wool Crochet Tam o'Shanters, all
colors, S>2.00.
Women's Bath Robes, assorted colors, Beacon
btand, $5.00.
Fancy Colored Cotton Petticoats, floral designs,
$125.
Wash Satin Camisoles, flesh pink, lace and em-
broidery trimmed, $1.69 each.
Boudoir Caps, new styles of satin and crepe de
chine, laces and nets in combination, 59c.
New Collarettes of Seal Plush and Crushed
Mole, satin lined, $5.95 each.
Silk Georgette Blouses, flesh and white, silk and
bead embroidered. $5.95 each.
Fashionable Autumn Frocks of Silk Taffeta and
Georgette in combination, navy, black and Copen-
hagen, $15.95 each.
Curtain Marquisettes, yard wide, of beautiful
weave and quality, 40c a yard.
White Curtain Swiss, yard wide, 29c a yard.
Rag Rugs, size 3x6 feet, speciil value, $3.00.
Grass Rugs, 27x54 inches, special value, $1.95.
Women's Spats, beaver, gray, brown and black,
$3.00 a pair.
Women's and Misses' Slumber Socks, 69c a pair.
Women's Crochet Slippers, $1.25 a pair.
Women's Felt Slippers, $1.35 a pair.
Women's Koko Calf Lace Boots, S7.85 a pair.
Women's Gun Metal Lace Boots, $6.85 a pair.
Women's Black Kid Lace Boots, $7.65 a pair.
Boys' Tan Scout Lace Shoes, $3.25 a pair.
Youths' Tan Scout Lace Shoes, $2.85 a paij.
Boys' $2.00 Knickerbocker Trousers of durable
wool mixtures, gray, brown and navy, 6 to 16
years, SI.55.
Boys' $1.00 Blouses, collar attached, of blue,
white and fancy striped madras, 6 to 14 years, 89c
each.
Boys' $1.25 Union Suits, medium weight cotton,
2 to 10 years, $1.00.
Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits, long sleeve styles of
chambray and galatea, 3 to 8 years, $1.95.
Boys' 75c Caps, new shapes in navy, brown,
gray and fancy plaids, for boys from 6 to 16 years,
65c each.
Little Boys' $1.50 Rompers in blue, lan, pink
and fancy stripes, sizes 2 to 6 >ears, $1.19.
Women's $2.00 Velvet Hand Bags, navy, taupe
and black, $1.79 each.
Women's Handkerchiefs, of sheer lawn, daintily
hand-eribroidered, 15c values, 2 for 25c.
Women's Handkerchiefs of good quality lawn
with H-inch hems, 50c a dozen.
$3.50 Bolt Red Star Diaper Cloth, 24 inches wide,
$2.95.
$2.85 Bolt Longcloth, 42-yard bolt, 30 inches
wide, $2.59.
$4.25 Bolt Longcloth, 12-yard bolt, 36 inches
wide. $3.95.
$4.40 Bolt Kyoma Nainsook, 10-yard bolt, 36
Inches wide, $4.11.
65c and 75c Crane's Linen Lawn, Correspond-
ence Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, five styles
of envelopes for selecting, 49c a box.
Waxed Paper for wrapping sandwiches and
lunches, 5c rolls of 20 sheets each, 6 for 25c.
Toilet Paper, regular 5c rolls, 45c a dozen.
Darning Cotton, all colors, 5c a spool.
Shoe Trees, wood toes, 9c a pair.
White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 5c a card.
Real Linen Torchon Lace Insertings, '/i to 1 inch
wide, values to 15c, fey 5c a yard.
Swiss and Ntinsook Embroidered Edges, eyelet
tnd convent patterns, 2 to 5 Inches wide, 12^c
values, 10c a yard.
35c Shetland Floss, one-r halls, white, Mack,
pink, blue, yellow, gray, steel, rown, green, tan
and cardinal, 29c a ball.
65c Knitting Worsted, two-nurce balls, white,
black, ateel. n*vy, heather, yellow, blue, brown,
59c a ball.
Men's $1,00 Heavy Cotton RlbbeJ Shirts and
Drawers, eeru, gray or white, 85c a carment.
1
Men's $1.75 Heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, ecru color, $1.55 a garment.
Men's $3.50 Negligee Shirts of fine quality
madras in assorted silk stripes, soft-fold French
cuffs, all sizes; $2.95 each.
Women's Beaver Plush Coatees, 30-inch models,
fancy silk lined, $19.50 each.
Women's Heavy Wool Coats, full length models,
fashionable colors, $22.50.
Dancing and Party Frocks of silk taffeta and
silk nets, in all the wanted light colors, $27.50.
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, $1.85.
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits, low neck,
short sleeves, ankle length, 59c.
Children's Gingham Dresses, plaids and stripes,
6 to 14 years, $2.95 each.
Children's All Wool Coals, full length, nary,
brown and burgundy, 6 to 14 years, $13.jo.
Women's $1.50 Two-Clasp Silk G.ove~, cotsbled
finger tips, black, white, mode and gray, sizes 5^
to S'A, $1.29.
Misses' $2.00 One-Clasp Cape Kid Gloves, white,
tan and champagne, $1.59.
Women's Banded Sailors und Untrimmed Hats
in all the popular shapes, all silk, black, navy,
brown and two-toned effects, $1.95 each.
Women's and Misses' French Felt Sport Hats
in all colors, $3.95.
Women's Trimmed Hats, latest ideas, trimmed
in flowers, feathers, wings and fur, desirable soft
effects, $5.95 each.
Canthrox, an unexcelled shampoo, 39c.
Long's Cold Cream for bleaching the skin, 39c.
Re-Mo-Vo, the perfumed depilatory, 42c.
Euthymol Tooth Paste, 17c.
50c Lambert's Listerine, 7-oz. bottle, 39c.
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39c.
25c Cuticura Soap, 19c.
Needle Pointed Pins, all sizes, gSod qualities,
4c a pack.
10c Dress Fasteners, all sizes, black and white,
5c a card.
Four-inch Hair Curlers, black and white, non-
rusting, 9c each.
Drapery Cretonnes, yard wide, assorted colors
and designs, 40c a yard.
$5.50 Bolt No. 2604 Nsinsook, 12-yard bolt, 40
inches wide, $4.95.
59c Nurses' CIo;:. at hair cords, 32 inches
wide, 48c a yard.
45c Solid Color Imfs.ial Chambrays, 32 inches
wide, 32c a yard.
27c Solid Color Outing Flannels, pink, light blue,
gray, 27 inches wide, 21c a yard.
25c No. F Unbleached Canton Flannels, 19c t
yard.
No. 40 Bleached Hos ital Gauze, 36 inches wide,
2}^c a yard.
75c Nu-V'ogne Fancy Plaid Serges, 36 inches
wide, 59c a yard.
$3.00 All Wool Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, $2.4o
a yard.
$1.50 All Wool Storm Serge, 40 inches wide,
$1.19 a yard.
$2.75 Black Satin Duchess. 36 inches wide, $2,19
a yard.
$2.50 Silk Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, all
colors, $2.19 a yard.
$2.50 Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide, all col-
ors, $2.19 a yard.
50c Highland Linen Correspondence Paper, 24
sheets and 24 envelopes, five styles of envelopea
for selection, 3 boxes for $1.00.
Men's $2.50 Pajamas of percale, mull and nain-
sook, plain colors and fancy stripes; &2.15 a suit.
Men's 75c Four-in-Hand Ties, open end styles,
large and full flowing, new autumn patterns in
richly colored silks, 65c each.
Men's Khaki Color Sweaters, three-button styles
with high military collars, $4.00 values it $2.95;
$3.50 values at $229.
$1.75 Stamped for Embroidering Gowns, of good
quality nainsook, made up: sizes 15, 16 and 17;
$1.59.
$1.00 Stamped for Embroidering Scarfs and Cen-
ter Pieces, in pretty designs and scalloped edges,
59c cach.
Men's 35c Lisle Sox, in a full assortment of the
popular plain colors, sizes from 9J4 to II29c
a pair.
Women's $3.00 Two-Clasp Real Kid Gloves,
black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 754, $1.95 a pair.
Women's $2.50, One-Clasp Kid Gloves, white
only, pique seams, sizes to 1%, $1.65 a pair.
Women's $1.75, Full-fashioned Silk Hose, black,
white, cordovan, bronze and taupe, $135 a pair.
Boys' and Girls' 59c lxl Ribbed Stockings,
medium weight, extra long, black, white and brown,
sizes 5 to 10, 50c a pair.
60c Hair Bow Ribbons, for school girls' hair
bows and sashes, pretty plaids, checks and stripes,
37c a yard.
Women's $2.50 Chiffon Veils, durable qualify,
washable, black, white, navy, brown, green, light
blue, hello, gray, tan and Copenhagen, full long
and wide, $2.19 each.
14c Slip-On Veils, plain and dotted, square and
round mesh, black and taupe; 12c each.
If*
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919, newspaper, October 16, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430558/m1/11/?q=GRANITE+SHOALS: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.