San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919 Page: 60 of 86
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12 1-5
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
by :i common 'nuse, • h»> upholding
-Auieri< ;in IjUmiIk, may look bu« l\ uii 111»• ir'
Work with gratitude f«*r tin- uni
to nerve. Tliey could tin no les-. when i ■»
men of Amor leu huve done «o iniieh. I *
©f their undertakings were carried on
club work pure uud simple, but In
operation with other organizations I
have learneil tlio value of ro-operiitioa.
and it will help to hold itendj tin <
life of toda.\ iiml preparo women for ir
larger ami fuller work the rt»udJu>Mii 'ut
ami reorganization of the future I"h. ii-
trlbiitlon of yearbooks was an ins|>;
tlon to the local elubwomen. With 1 I
they w4fl enter into the various studi«">
chosen for "il'i Jit Th'1 Sorosis »'!nl> *.vh*»s.' ■
III otto is •• riioii-Iit oneo awakened noes -eit j
•lumber again." will holil their flr«t meet-
ing toller 7 ill t i. • ■ I " 'lie 1! II: ■ fM'i-siile if
The fasHnutiiu history of how tie* ba«
ward Oriental 1'sardoni of Muscovy ha*1
been tran -f•:iin• 1 into the Iintr»* I'.mpin fj
ltUKsia. now •oinprisinu one sixth «»f• th**
]nnd surface am! one u'titli of the p«»puh
V I) of the .Ml til. will, m - la lice at lJu-si. •
and music, is the subject
fl)OS('I).
The home e onomi s and eivte eommlth" s
plan Interesting ami helpful meetings Th-?
club iiim i s every Tuesday at the St An
thouy II"!'1 Miss Adah (llbbonv firs:
vie" president ami rhairiiinu of the pr >
grain eninmittee, lias devoted tnm'h tiimj
to i.'ie programs, and the -'I active nie.u
hers look forward to an interesting y !
ul study, for In*r etithUBlimm will extend
to all. To the many fields of her pasi
tmltilnp she has added many helpful i«l»-.i»
mi (his Hiibjoel having studied "Uus-m
under a Uussiau instrm'for while spendi u'
the uuminer i:i New York. Kvery eh h
woman knows that the program is the «ea
tr about which a club revo!\es. Oe oher
should mean iniieh to the clubwomen of
San Antonio, who will gather up the lirok -1
threads i.f eluli life, ami equipped with
powers never known before it is hoped io
eo operate in making tie >ea«• just begin-
ning, a vietory year for lulis.
The offieet"i the Sorosln Club are M*(
L. Walter K\aim, president; Mi-s AU'th
(tibbons, first vice president; Mrs. .1. A.
.>. sr.'<>nd vi e president: Mrs T. X.
tilveiis, recording secretary : Mrs. William
Will, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. U.
Keagan, treasurer; Mrs. t It, Askew, his
made definitely,
those "i form
"I tills session*'
< at, benevolent,
fives are the ol
torian: Mrs A. .lames, parlii
'IV.e first fall sesslvii ••
I tee Chapter of tile 1'nlted
the Confedera-y was held
After the usual business
( !<•( t»'il for the ensuing year.
Plans for the year's work
imeiitarian.
e Harnard I!
Daughters of
September
of fleers were
were not
Do You Remember
The Old Corn Doctor?
He stood on the street,
in the olden days, and of-
fered a "magic corn cure."
The, same ingredients,
harsh and inefficient, are
sold in countless forms
today,
But they did not end
corns, and they do not now.
Nor doespadding.nor does
paring—methodsolder still.
The One Right Way
Modern scientists in the
Bauer & Black laboratories
have evolved a perfect
method and embodied it
in Blue-jay.
In 48 hours, while the
corn is forgotten, Blue-jay
completely ends it, and
forever. Hardly one corn
in ten needs a second
application.
The way is sure. It is
easy, pleasant, scientific.
Quit old-fashioned meth-
ods. Try Bluc-jay on one
corn—tonight.
Blue=jay
Ur ' rne Scientific Corn Ender
Stops P.. t Ends Corns Completely
-At Druggists
ESAULR & BLACK Chicago, New York, Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products
(low:
« *«•» i
© B & B 1919
\
Your Hair Needs Danderine
Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of
long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless,
thin, scraggly or fading. Dring back its color,* vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet countcr to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying "Danderine"
to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girls!
, Inn It Is safe to say that
r ,\.-ars will be the basis
s work. Memorial, hlstorl-
< Ideational and sneial mo-
ijeelives of the « 1 lib.
The Daughter* of the fonfederaey are
alive to all I oral demands, id so far as
possible enter into them with flnaiielal as
w"ii .I- personal aid,
'I he organization i* "ol partisan it rec-
ognizes ihe good in all and its earnest
endeavors are for the b» r rmeut of the
eouutry.
Kb tion of officers for the cii-ulng term
result"d in Mrs. I'. <». Speioer ire elected),
pies ,I ut ; Mrs Kilwari 11 a II on . first vice
pri'shieut; Mrs. I'. V. Dinwiddle, second
vlue president; Mm, Thomas Crider, third
vice prcsideiii : Mis* Virginia M-Knlglit
li'e elerfedl, recording v letry: Mrs. I),
Y rushing ire elected . <.rrc-t'o idiug se
ri'tary; Mr>. W. P. lhingh. treasurer; Mis.
Violet 1 lay lies l re-elertcd I, historian, and
Mrs. S. <i, (lohniert inr elected), < ha plain,
DESCENDANTS or THE IIEROl - NNi»
I'losKi us or n;\ \>.
"Do Zavala Daughters." the first and.
therefore, the oldest society composed of
women in San Antonio, ami so far as
konwn. in the Slate of Texas, for strictly
patriotic purposes was organized in lsss)
by Miss Adiita l»e Zavala, tor the follow-
ing objects: "To formulate and carry in-
to execution methods of arousing the pa-
triotism dormant in the majority of our
fellow citizens; to devis- way* of incul-
cating and disseminating a wider knowl-
edge of tin history of Texas among chil-
dren and oliilts; of instilling a |o\e of and
pro|wr pride in home, town, count,\ nud
State; a* ilug oil the belief that patriotism,
like charity, b.-glns at home, and that ii
one d"cs not love his home he will not love
his ei untry that like evi rj other virtu ,
patriotism should 1 • fostered. To pre*er\e
and cure for everything possible pertululi'^'
to the past glorious history of Texas, a*
object lessons and "beacon lighth* alon~
the way, and to acquire, when neces*iir.v
for such preservation, notable historical
buildings, grounds, and other objects, and
to found a Texan Hall of Tame and a Mu
senm of History, Art, Hellcs and Libra
I u re.
Later, at the sollcitntion of Mrs. Ade!"
I'riscoe Looscan of Houston to tin* San
Antonio soei'iy decided to organize a
branch or department to co-operate with
a mw patriotic society to lie composed
of the wives, widows and descendant' >t
the Texas veterans. On resolution ol ;
l'arina l-'lsk. the branch was ehristemd
1 »i Zavala Chapter, after Gen. D" Zavala,
Hi first Vice President of the Republic
of Texas.
De Zavala Chapter has done some "I
the most notable work along patriotic
lines in the I'nited States. Several times
il l.as put the name of San Antonio. Texas,
on the iir?t page of all the great dailies in
th" country, when that was a feat much
desired by the city.
h has raised and expended more money
(for peace time patriotism) than any oth
cr organization. Its work is Everywhere
visible in San Antonio and the hearts of
Mi members arc still aglow with the fire
ol true, old time patriotism and with love
i,.r lexas and her citizens.
The present officers are Miss Adlna De
l/i\ ila. president; Miss Sarah Adams, first
; j, e president,-trustee; Mrs, Mary Itowen
«,i,i)slcn, second vleo president truste* ;
"Irs. Herman Wagenfehr, secretary.
IIA Vs HISTORIC A L AND LANDMARKS
ASSOCIATION,
About twelve years ago some of the
1 p:<i riot i« people of San Antonio decided
that an organization componed of both
men a ml woniei might more successfully
grapple with patriotic problems in this
locality than organizations of women alone
I or men alone. *
The Texas Historical and Landmark*
Association was then founded to assist in
! work "for the preservation of historical
buildings, battle fields, relics, roads, monu
1 ments. manuscripts paintings, sculpture
and anytliing-pertalning to the history of
Texas. To inculcate patriotism and a love
of Texas and her flag."
a ntimber of historical buildings, tree.*
ami places have been marked by this or-
ganization and it U a'wa.vs alive to the
best interests of the city, county and
State and willing to do its part in any
| good work for the people of Texas.
The State officers elected at the last
:nniial meeting in May are: (.'apt. .T. K.
Klgin, San Antonio, president; Mrs. A. is.
Looscan, Houston, first vice president;
Mrs. .1. H. Howe, Houston, second vice pres-
ident; Capt. I". I', Collins. San Antonio,
third vice president: Mr C. ( oreth, New
nraunfels, fourth vice president; Judge
T. 15. Kuykondall, Sanderson, fifth vi
president; Mrs. H. Wagcnfehr. Sail An-
tonio, secretary; Mr*. H. A. Moos, San
Antonio, corresponding secretary, MU
Annie Sullivan, San Antonio, treasurer;
Mis* Adlna l>i Zavala. San Antonio, his-
torian; Miss S. D, Adams, San Antonio,
registrar; elected directors; Miss Mattie
Dlttmar, Mesdames Kleanor White, L. l».
Taylor, K. 15. Nelson of San Antonio.
Local chapter officers are; (j. Dlttmar,
president; Miss S. D. Adams, first vice
president; Mrs. M. (iaenslen. second vice
president; Mrs. M. Blatherwlch. third vl«e
president; Mrs. Cornelius O'Neill fourth
vice president; Miss N. Lytk*,* fifth vice
president; Miss Julia Burns, secretary;
Miss Annie Sullivan, treasurer; Miss Ad 1 na
De Zavala, historian: Mrs. K. 11. Nelson,
registrar: elected dlr"Ctors: W. T, Way.
J. N. Brown, Mrs. (ieorge Steumpke and
Mrs, William Small.
SPANISH COM IIS THE FAI)
CHICA(il). Oct. 4. Spanish combs, the
latest lad of fashionable women iu Paris
and London, have crossed the Atlantic.
They have not yet reached the I'nited
States, but they are expected at any mo-
mt>ut—expected with fear and trembling.
The tremendously, large and tremen-
dously high combs, made of tortoise shell,
spangled with Jewels and rising from the
back of the head "like a rampiirt." as the
foreign fashion authorities declare, hav*
bei i adopted by Hpsnlsti women In Mm*
Ico and .such metropolitan centers in Sout i
America as Caracas. Rio Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and Santiago
Experts in feminine styles say the* Span-
ish comb like til" Spanish influenza will
sweep the world, and there seems little
hope of saving the t'nited States from the
epidemic. When the outbreak will occur
or when, no one at present may predict.
There is a fashion at present in the
I'nited Stales for more than usually large
and elaborate hair ornaments and jeweled
cutiilm which might seem the advance cour-
iers of th- Spanish malady. But the
combs so far worn are of moderate size.
If the Spanish comb arrives on these
shores, a social crisis is predicted. It may
be necessary, it is thought, to pass laws
or ordinnnces regulating its height,
and such signs as "Ladles will pjev«f» re-
move their combs" may '*• b*
posted up or flashed upon the screen In
theaters.
Spanish combs firm a quaint back-
ground lor the wearer's face and conjure
up romantic suggestions of castlnets and
guitars and latticed windows. They are
smart looking. But they certainly are big.
•?
a
a mo Makes Women's
Hair Grow Luxuriantly
Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair
comes to the head on which FAMO
is used regularly.
Women have reported to us that their
hair grew as much as four to six
inches after faithful and conscientious
use of FAMO, which is the one hair
preparation which can be used daily
with beneficial results.
It also grows men's hair, even where
baldness is beginning to appear.
Unless the hair roots are absolutely
dead, FAMO will grow hair.
FAMO grows new hair because it
destroys the seborrhea germ which
is killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilli go down into
the glands and attack the hair roots.
Unless they are destroyed they will
eventually kill the hair.
With the germ at work the hair is
lighting for its life.
Nature nghts against disease. But
it cannot conquer—alone.
FAMO will give the necessary aid to
assure a healthy scalp.
FAMO will destroy the dandruff
bacilli and mike the hair grow luxu-
riantly.
It stops all itching of the scalp.
FAMO is the result of three years of
scientific experimentation in one of
the recognized pharmaceutical labora-
tories of Detroit.
Its ingredients have been well known
to physicians for years but have
never before been used on the head.
FAMO has accomplished wonderful
results. Every member of the family
should use it regularly. It contains
no alcohoL
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters and applications may be had
at the better barber shops and hair
dressing establishments.
It eome3 in two sizes—a small sire
at 35 cents and an extra large bottle
at $1. Your money will be'refunded
if you are not satisfied.
Seborrhea is the medical nameVor a
morbidly increased flow from the se-
baceous Aland* of the scalp. The ae-
borrhean excretion forma in scales or
flakes and is commonly known as
dandruff.
From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp-
son & Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists^ Detroit, Mich.
' fecial \ \'\ ) \<.l nts
Main Atenne Pharniae>, !»"»•*» Main Ave-
nue.
Nam <». I.hlngaton I>nik More, 1522
< • ray son Street.
Wagner Urn#; Company, 407 Last Hous-
ton Ntrect.
Three Summers Drug Stores: No. t, 3-17
Alamo i'laza; No. 2, I'M West Hous-
ton street; No. 3. corner lloaMnn and
Navarro Streets,
M< l.lro.v Drag Store, Hrad.\ Building,
(•allagher A llaring, Drugs, West
Commerce Street.
.loske llros. Dry (ioo<N Company.
Nidfl A Mar\ Dry (ioodu Company.
fiectwys the Jkmdiuff Bacilli ~ Retard? Gjuyncss
Says There's Nothing Like HowardY
Buttermilk ©ream far Beautifying
"tie Compiexian
This (»ood Umking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Krripo of Huilrr-
milk Cream in h New Way—A
(ientle Massage With I infers
Before Retiring Ml That
Is Necessary.
The old time appll-ntion of I'.iitterwllk
md Cream to whiten arid preserve the
.'kin and remove liarsliK lift!" wrinkle:,
and uglj Mellowness is ffrundmother'* ree
ipo and women throtiuhuiit the n.untry sire
a^ain nsinjr It ti» Insure :i beautiful eoni
I !« \ l«in anil mtow w hlt» hand - and artu s.
Hnlterniilk, however. i>- not always ob-
tainable, but a specialist h is at last per
fe'ted ,i metluTrl of < «»n > nit rat I lit? butter-
milk and combining it with i perfect eream
which you i au bu.v in small ipiantitien
ready t<» use at anj first --lass druir stor,'
by simply asking for "Howard's Hutter-
milk Cream."
No mutter whether you :ire troubled with
wrinkles, hard little lines ;iround th"
month and eyes. <oaiM-. sallow, fadei
looking skin, or simply roughness and red
iions caused by wind :ied sun, you will
find that all these trials uoiekiy dls
appear with the use of this old fashioned
beauty recipe brought up to date.
Heaulifnl actressrs ^;iv, "A phof't mas-
saire with Howard's Huitermilk Cream at
nm
ir>P
I r
night before retiring is nil thnt It
hary."
Summers' three drug stores can
you. (Adv.) ^
neces-
supply
GUNTER HOTEL
Dancing
KVKttY MVKXIM;
Japanese Garden
W KATH Mil 1'KHMITTINO
Ball Room
Dinner or a la Carte service
HOT WELLS HOTEL
J, :f
I
Now Open Under New Management.
100 Outside Rooms. Excellent Dining Room Service.
Special Rates by Week or Month.
IVhen Pleasure Calls—
Remember the two most distinctive dining rooms in San An-
tonio are housed under one roof and are now open for Fall and
Winter seasons.
I
Grand Cafe Tapestry R.oom
The ideal breakfast and
luncheon spots. F.very eve-
ning your choice of three
famous dinners prepared by
the Southland's greatest
chef—$1,50.
Dancing from !) to 11:30
p. m. to the perfect accom-
paniment of an inspired or-
chestra. Service a la carte.
A cheerful haver, for^after-
the-theater parties
THE ST.ANTHONY
"The Social Center of the Southwest"
For Reservations T. B. BAKER,
Phone Crockett 7700. President and General Manager.
At—The House of Silks
Silks and Velvets
By the Yard
Exclamations of Delight
Oh, isn't that a handsome satin; and what a wonderful velvet.
"I never saw such an exquisite selection of quality silks; and
the price,s so much more reasonable than elsewhere."
We hear whispers of approval like the above every day.
We are justly proud of the position we ve attained in Silkdom
in the short time we've been in business.
It is our aim and purpose to offer for sale only worthy silks.
We will never sacrifice quality for a price.
We are in the Silk Game to win—and only by fair dealing do
we hope to achieve the goal.
Foreign and Domestic Fashion Magazines at Your Disposal
209 E HOUSTON
Guriter HolcC.
I
ices
SfiOiforjfomen/
$3,95 - $4,45 • S4.95-S5.85-S6.85-S7.85
NO m»tter what price you pajr for NEWARK
Shoes, you may be certain that you are getting
the very best quality and the most exclusive
style at that price in America. And what is more,
you positively save $1 to $4 on your purchase. You
can understand why this is possible when you realize
that our output through our own 298 NEWARK shoo
stores is more than 4 million pair* a year. In other
words, it is the VAST NUMBER of people who buy
NEWARK Shoes that enables us to product them and
•ell them for less. Over'200 distinctive styles to
choose from. See some ol them TOMORROW.
Aak For No. 2744-
A De Luxe style in the popular
Cordo Brown, with attractive
Taupe Buck Top-Leather o/l or
Heels, perforated tip
NEWARK SHOE
STORES COMPANY
398 Stores in 97 CiUei—Largest In itie World.
Newark Shoe Store
230 E. Houston Street
San Antonio / Texas
r
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919, newspaper, October 5, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430784/m1/60/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.