San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 15, 1913 Page: 42 of 70

                                
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{WARD Jl
JITIT BEING SICK
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Hil
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don; the three U
Lord OilUUfow, u
of nil -tlio five Lt
and Ml -in UiMt li-
ly Hurt i>u and !
"The Sou'wester, 1913,
-<p $ i» » v «
Is Ready for the Student:
Town Is for Sale
on Very asy Terms
Inhabitants of (-Hstlerea Will Now Be
Able to Buy Their Houses
and Shops.
if
Systematic, Scientific Feed-
ing, Fresh Air and Sleep
Perform Wonders for
Nearly a Score
of Infants.
——|EN little babies, rolling and
T kicking joyously around their
high-barred cribs, dozing
■ drowsily among the snowy cov-
ers or cuddled, rapturously content, in
loving mother-arms, made glad the
heart of any race suicide alarmist who
happened to visit the outdoor ward for
infants al the Physicians and Surgeons'
Hospital any day last week.
Some of the little chaps had been
sick, one was even yet having a desper-
ate struggle to keep aglow the feeble
spark of life, his mother constantly be-
side the crib. The other mothers came
only during the visitors' hour in the
afternoon. The rest of the day only
the babies and one or two of the three
nurses occupied the pavilion.
The outdoor ward was opened May
8, and up to last week had cared for
seventeen babies, including those ::till
in the ward. The other seven had been
returned to their homes, vastly im-
proved.
Feeding, fresh air, rest and proper
hygiene make up nearly all of the
treatment given to the ailing Infants
placed in the ward. Cases of conta-
gious diseases or surgical cases go
to the general hospital. The rest of
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting
Th»re ar» but few dnpllatorka noli!.
Tou think ther« are hundreds because
you have uBed the same Identical
preparations under several different
names This Is easily explained.
Women atop using
So-Called Hair Removers
*rtien they learn that they are harm-
ful Therefore, they can not bn sol 1
under the same name for any length
of time. Then the Identical, worth-
leas harmful concoctions are kIvci
new nami'i and advertised again as
totally different preparations to
Defraud the Same Foolish Women
who Innocently huy them over nnl
over again under different names, and
.this will continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown, so-called hair removers.
iMfHircefe
Has Stood the Test of Time
De Miracle has been sold an Pa
Miraclt for over eleven years, and Us
name has never been changed It, is
acknowledged the world over by emi-
nent authorities as the otit safe. per-
fected hair remover, therefore It Is
the only depilatory you can use with-
out experimenting.
Leaves No Tell-Tale Smell
If you use J>e Miracle It will be im-
possible for any curious person to
Jtr.ow that you have used a hair re-
cover because I>e Aliracle » vaporat.es
immediately after accomplishing us
work, therefore leaves no odor what-
ever. On the other hand, if you use
any depilatory with a distinctive odor,
nn offensive, tell-tale smell will cling
to your skin for hours.
Avoid Permanent Disfigurement
, by refusing substitutes. If your donlrr
will not supply you s«nd SI.on d ie t.
Free Information how to determine
which depilatories are harmful and
worthless sent In plain, sealed enve-
lope.
New truths In next advt
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York
fliltf tn«l Recommend*! hy
WOl.FP & MARX CO.
the youngsters are suffering mostly
from maladies due to improper feed-
ing. Except in acute cases, little else
is required to effect a cure beyond
remedying wrong physical conditions
surrounding the young life. Nature
does the rest.
The ward so far Is In the nature of on
experiment. Four of the lieds arc paid for
out of the free bed fond raised before the
ward received any patients. For (he
Others, a weekly fw Is charged which
trarely pays cost of food and medicines
and attendance, Three nurses devote all
their time to the xvard. two Itelng on duty
duriDs the daylight hours Mini mie at
night.
TINY LABOHATOHV KIT! HEN.
Connected with the room where the cribs
stand Is u tiny laboratorj kitchen in
which the food of each sm;il| patient Is
prepared for use according to the pre-
scription of the doctor. Bneli child re-
ceives his precise allowance uf food at
exactly fixed intervals. lie is l.utlied,
dressed, put to sleep, allowed to piny. lias
his temperature tested and recorded, nil
by the same painstaking system, and every
mep is carefully set down on the charts,
one for each child, that the doctor on his
rounds may know Just how his patients
have been faring.
And the apparently -grim routine does
the little chaps a world of good. They
absorb the food and fresh hIi* like ktow-
iug plants, and they sleep u-plenty. At
proper times for theui to be awake nud
play they are allowed to have a few sim-
ple toys, with which they romp to their
hearts' content then eat and sleep some
more.
Scrupulous cleanliness, the aim of every
modern hospital, is observed to the utter-
most detail The linen is all sterilized
and is constantly renewed: close-shut
screens keep out every winged insect;
water is especially guarded against pos-
sible contamination, and every drop of
f'»od must measure up to ultimate stand-
ards of purity.
GIVE BABY A CHANCE.
In short, the ward is conducted with
the rentral idea that the baby merely
needs a chance to exercise its principal
natural function-growth. Everything that
can hinder his growth is excluded from
the plane, while he receives onlv those
things that will tend to build up W still
flexible bones and muscles and tender
flesh.
With the resulting sense of physical
well-being, it follows naturally that the
small chaps who are only Just becomlliK
Conscious of their own existeuce lire as
happy hh it Is given to most mortgis to be.
and most of tneni, iu a few weeks, will
be as strung and hearty us anybody's
babies.
How a Hostess May
J lake Guests Happy
Perfumes Have Magic Charms When
Rightly Used, Says a Noted
Frenchwoman.
Specisl Cable S*r?1c« to The lbpress.
l'AKIN, June 14. A Frenchwoman has
discovered magic charms in perfumes
which may be used as love philtres.
Hh© Ik Mine I'olrson. a trained nurse,
who holds a diploma as a herbalist. She
has studied perfumes and their influences
for many years.
I have a large clientele." she said,
"of men and women for perfumes. These
have many qualities and are of soverlgn
value to both sexes.
lor Instance, lavender has n great
use. if one wants to influence another
person all thai is necessary is t«» present
iiim with some In vender and then sit
down quietly and think hard on the ktib-
Ject, The result Is certain.
"l.nv»-nder Is ••Npecinll.v efficacious in
the case of military men and lovers
"The frsngrant ambergris lu»* irresls
tlble attractions for persons who enjoy
life and for expansive persons. It ele-
vates the senses, and is the only love
talisman which overcomes the evil in-
fluence of a jealous and envious rival.
"The scent of musk harmonizes with
fiery temperaments.
"<»ne may dare anything when undeT
the influence of the magic verbena plant,
which was sacred to the I>ruidw It is
in great demand by fnshlonable Parisien-
nes as a love philtre."
According to Mine. Poirson, if the mis-
tress of the house is giving a dinner and
wants the guests to be happy she has
only to infuse four leaves of verbena in
some wine and sprinkle the walls of the
dining room with the liquor.
Upper right hand picture shows open-
air pavilion for babies. Olhor pictures
show several of the small patients and
two nurses.
ycung married woman who carries all be-
fore her. again it is the "flnpper" who
charms nelself into the hearts of all; then
the debutante comes into her own, as she
has done this season.
Widows, at one time more popular than
any others, have of late lost n good deal
of their power and vogue. They held the
field so long that it will take some time
before their turn comes agalu. They have
only Just "gone out."
The batHielor woman holds her own In
a manner which must surprise herself.
The influence which (jueen Victoria's
leign prod mod against her has evaporated.
Bile is invited everywhere if she is amus-
ing aud sympathetic, and there is some-
thing about her independence aud blatant
indifference to matrimony which seeius to
allrre people. But then all around it is
these who can make others laugh, and if
nerds be ran cry with them, too. that score.
The Ladies Hope are, however, giving
u| tl.eir country home. Great H dlendeu
l urm, neur Hevenoaks. They are aunts to
l ord Linlithgow, and arc still bachelor
\m men, but they prefer the country to
London, are keen gardeners and farmers,
and are fond of animals. Their Shetland
ponies are well known, and they have a pet
nare, a tame otter and Jther beasts aud
birds of quaint description*.
Sinters who live together in harmony are
fairly numerous in society. Besides the
Ladies Hope there are the three Ladles
•i,a I cable Service to Tim Kk press.
UBL1N, Juno 14. It would be a pity
the fortunate clone of one of the
fiercest episodes of the Irish land agi-
tation were to pass unnoticed. At Inst
a body of trustees had been appointed
to take over and administer the town
of Caetlerea and the demesne, land^.
and mansion of the Weils-Sandford «»-
tate In Mayo. The inhabitants of Ca.>tb -
rea will now be able to buy out their
houses and shops, and such as utod It
will, in addition, be able to purchas.
enough grassland *or '*> cow 1 ca!f
at under $10.
The mansion will be turned into a
recreation hall, the demesne into a pub-
lice park they are lucky people in Con
naught. Hut the haven has not been
reached without effort, and it is likely
that Castlerea counts In its population
a greater number of ex-political prison-
ers than any other town of the size iu
the British dominions. Twenty-five years
have elapsed since the present .situation
was first dreamed of. Hut of Uie three
great estates which have been the cen-
ters of land troubles in Connaught ;lio
Wclls-Sandt'ord lias been the last to be
"reconquered."
Kvery Irishman can recall the cam-
paigns on the Dillon and the De Freyne
estates. Tliey both ended in fav ■; of
the tenantry, although the forces if the
Government were in each instance at the
disposal of tiic lundords In the ocgln-
ning. The first activities of the Cnlted
Irish League, then under »ne control
of William O'Brien, were inspired by
tb' discontent of the De FYeyne tenantry,
a discontent which was tiic inevitable
result of the success of the Dillon "con-
gests" In buying their lands on favor-
able terms Iron the congested district
board. But the exclusion of Castlerea
and the neighboring district from the
\V. fii. iSAACl'H.
AlJvL.NlOIli ¥. hiUliKh Jli.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., June 18.—The publishers have Jast completed the 1013 edition
of the Sou'wester, the Southwestern University yearbook, and the annual is now
being distributed among the students. The volume is handsomely bound in undressed
leather of a light brownish color and stamped with the name "The Sou'wester, 19111
worked iuto a neat aud appropriate design. The edition comprises over .'100 pages with
pliotc graphs, cartoons and pencil sketches. Kvery phase of college life at Southwestern
is dealt with within the covers of the volume. The dedication of the Sou'wester is
made lo Dr. John It. Allen, emeritus professor of philosophy in Southwestern, "in
acknowledgement of the long years of devoted service which he has rendered to our
unlvcisity," and the edition is marked by two new features The first Is the emphasis
'aid upon the border scheme, which includes the name and dute of (he puhllcaton at
the top In largo letters and a well-executed sketch of the University at the bottom
with < loud effect, the whole being printed In light, gold, which harmonizes well with
the light brown tint of the pages. The second is the pictorial review of the year,
which is made up of snap-shots of various events with appropriate comments for each
mouth of the school year. Melmoth Y. Stokes Jr. of Lampasas is editor in chief of the
vearbook and W. S. Barcns of Waxabachle is business marager.
scope of the board's transaction was for
a long time a source of Irritation to the
town tenantry, and it is only now that,
the board, under the extended powers
given it by the act of 19t<9, have been
able to remedy the evil.
John Fltzglbbon, M. P. who has been
through each of the campaigns, should
be a proud man rodav lb is one of the
trustees appointee to rdmluister the pui-
chase.
   
E. M. Collins, officer Beiar County Hu-
mane Society. Phones day 2409, night 5877.
Exit: The Widow;
Enter: Bachelor Girl
She Is Invited Everywhere, Is Amus-
ing and Sympathetic, and Her In-
dependence Is Alluring.
Kpe^lnl Cable Servico to The Express.
LONDON, June 14. There Is nothing in
which fashion changes ill England so often
as in women. One time it is the pretty
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin
A. C. F. asks: "What should I do for
my sallow complexion, and how can I get
rid of my wrinklesV
Sallowness Is best iemoved by removing
the skin Itself. This Is effectually ac-
complished by the use of ordinary rnerco-
11 zed wax, which causes the offensive outer
skin gradually to peel off, in flue particles
scarcely noticeable to the naked eye. With-
in a week or so you will have an enviable
complexion, the new skin exhibiting a
healthful, youthful tint incomparable with
artificial coloring, (let an ounce of this
wax at your drugstore, apply at nlghl like
cold cream, only don't rub It In. Wash
It off in the morning with warm water.
For your wrinkles rrv a solution of pow-
dered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel. Bathe your face
in this every morning for awhile. The
result will surprise you.—Beauty's Mir
ror. (Adv.)
ig Values in Women's
igh-Orade Footwear
Women who apprecVte good values will not overlook this opportunity of saving on their
summer footwear. These six lots are composed of the best shoes in our stock, but being the
last pairs of certain lines that have almost been sold out, we decided to mark them at a
price that would make a quick clearance.
There is a good run of sizes in every lot, but not enough to last all day—so come
early Monday morning and get your size while it is here.
In these lots are pumps and Oxfords, in black or tan leathers, and white buckskin and
white canvas.
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING
LOT NO. 1
This assortment consists of black and
tan pumps and Oxfords—some are
odds and ends of discontinued lines,
but the styles are
good. All the $3,
$3.50 and $4 values
of this lot priced
at 
LOT NO. 2
This lot is composed of white canvas
pumps—some are with light soles
and others have heavy soles. For a
quick clearance
every model at
$2.50 and $3
reduced in this
sale to 
Ladies, It's Here!
What You have been Asking
For, Wishing For
A Perfect Loaf of Bread
LOT NO. 3
There are black, tan and white canvas
pumps and Oxfords in this lot. Light
and heavy soles are to be found
among them.
Come early and
get a $3, $3.50 or
$4.00 value for
only 
LOT NO. 4
For a quick clearance all black and
tan pumps and Oxfords in lot No. 4
that were formerly priced at $3.50
$4 and $5;
light and
heavy soles;
priced special-
ly at 
BREAD
ITS WRACCKD
Handled in a Perfect Way in Fact, Just as It's
Name Implies.
Top-Noch in Everything Material, Method,
Machinery and Handling Our Bread in the
Original Package to You.
Demand It of Your Dealer There is None as Good.
Bailie's Electric Bakery
LOT NO. 5
Lot No. 5 is composed of extraordi-
nary good values in black and tan
pumps. Among
of white linen
pumps. These
are regular $5
and $4.50 val-
ues, for 
10
this lot is a number
LOT NO. 6
This lot is composed of black and tan
pumps, including white buckskins,
satins, patents and dull leathers,
such as dull
kid, gunmetal,
etc.; regular
$5, $5.50 and
$6 values for..
Alamo Plaza
Store Only
m
Alamo Plaza
Store Only
frankliro:
'SAN ANTONIO. TE.X.