San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914 Page: 7 of 14
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1914.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TflTlAV matinee
I UUrt S AN,) MUHT
THE TRAFFIC
The Titty Tliat Has Sun Antonio
Talking.
Th* Play Everyone Should He©.
SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE
PRICES, AND 50c.
fright Prices 23c, aoe. 7fte. $1: No Higher
SAT.
SIN.
january 24-25
ScitN Now On Hale
COHAN & HARRIS 1'KliSK.NT
FOR LAUGHING Pl'RPOSKS ONLY
PRICKS—Matinee .50c to $1.00
Night 50c to SI.SO
MONOAV AND TtlKSDAY NIGHTS
MAT1NKE 1'UEHDAY
George M. Cohan's
The Little Millionaire
With Bert Xeigb and ft Rig Company
PRICES—Matinee ?fic, BOe, 75e, Kt
Mfiht.. .'tie, 60c, 75c, $1. *1.50
prn
lvpflMw
^-*al vand/mlV"
IM Heaervalioim
Pk«nr Crocket! 70
1/GlIS wr EDWARD'S
Hid Habaret
15
IS
KLEVEH KIDS
pietro
WIZARD of tbe ACCORDEON
byal & early
murray st. clair
manning, moore &
armstrong
caron & farnom
MATINEE DAILY 8:30
Prices: 15c. S5c and SOe.
NIGHTS AT 8:30
Prices: 25c, 50 e and 75c.
Colored Balcony 28c.
of green chiffon over pink, with corsage
of pink roses. .
Mitt* Mary Maverick, skirt of white shad-
ow lace with panniers and bodice of white
Japanese embroidered crepe.
Miss Catherine Franklin, pink taffeta
gown with lace panniers and waist of lace,
and an Alice-blue girdle used in pretty eou-
trast.
Miss Mttrcuret Bate, flesh-colored satin,
veiled in chiffon, with panniers and waist
trimmed in old family lace. A geranium-
colored girdle finished the toilette.
Miss Liielle James, hlue taffeta dancing
dress with lace trimmings.
Mins Dorothy Cherry, gold «utin with sil-
ver lace bodice having rhlnestone touches
and caught at tbe waist with a royal blue
rose.
Miss Znleme Pettus, pink crepe de chine
with white lace bodice and silver and pur-
ple developed lu a gretty girdle.
Miss Marie Hums, dainty accordion
pleated dancing slip with chlffou draping*.
Xho hostesses for the ball wore Misses
Jean Aubrey, Louise Barclay, Keglnu Beck-
man, Clara May Brooks, Octavla Bullls,
Ilutu Burleson, Lucile Cbabot, Bmllle
Chapman, Tuleta Chlttlm, Catherine Frank-
lin, Mliby Giles, Beatrice GlKis, Harriet
Orlgg. Amanda Gnenther, Dorothea Guen-
ther, Helena Guentlier, Eleanor Herff, Zu
lume Herff, Marjorle Hicks, Juanlla Hop-
kins, Bettina James, Mary James. Fairfax
.lanln, Ruth Lipscomb, Claire Lucas, Mary
Maverick, Kugenia Lankford. Katherine
McGown, Marjorle McGown, Mildred Mor-
ris. Annie Bess Moore, L.vdja Moore, Fanitn
McMillan, Ruth Mulr, Janle Polk, Nell
Pryor, Arnilne iiiely, Belle Robards. Alice
Simpson, Nell Stapler, Annette Schmidt,
Julia Spencer, Mamye Storey, Anna Hay
Townsend, Mattle Terry, Clay West, Sarah
Williams, Hazel Woodward and Josephine
.Woodbull. The guests were the following
ladies and their escorts: Misses Ethel Gog-
Ran, Marie Thayer, Margaret Treat, Dor-
othy Bingham, Frances Morrison, Evelyn
Reading, Lucile James, Marguerite Wood,
Marie Burns, Johanna Ganter, Klsle Pat-
terson, Susanna Denman, Mary Louise Car-
ter, Margaret Bate. Norma Bonner, Betsy
Kerr, Dorothy Cherry. Mary Jane Thom-
son, Eileen Hamilton. Zuleme Pettus, -Mary
Frances Shoch, Mary Craig Hobbs, Lela
Jones, Edwards, Henrietta Kleberg, Carrie
Tom Penniston, Ilia Castle and Mesdames
T. T. Jackson, Ira Ogden, Henry tiroes-
beeck, Kenneth Wlmer, Norwood Witling,
It. E. Jones and John Herman Kampmaun.
GENERAL MENTION
Little Stories for Bedtime
Chatterer Is Sure That This Is His Last Day
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(Copyright, 1911, by J. G. Lloyd.)
FV1UHRE was no hope, not the teeniest,
* weenicst ray of hope In the heart of
Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, as Farmer
Brown's boy picked up the wire rat trap
in which Chatterer was a prisoner and
started for the house, Black Pussy, the cat,
following at: his heels and looking up at
Chatterer with cruel, hungry eyes. Chat
terer took a farewell look at the Old
Orchard, and way beyond It the Green
Forest, from which lie hail been driven by
fear of Shadow, the Weasel. Then the door
of the farmhouse closed and shut it all
out. If there had been any hope In Chat
terer's heart tile closing' of that door would
have shut the last bit out. But there wasn't
any hope. Chatterer was sure that he was
to lie given to Black Pussy for her break
fast.
Farmer Brown's boy put the trap down
on a table. "What huve you there'?'' called
a great voice. It was the voice of Farmer
Brown blmslflf, who was eating his break
fast.
"I've got the thief who has beeu stealing
our corn In the crib," replied Farmer"
Brown's boy, "and who do you think It
is?"
"One of those pesky rats," replied Far-
mer Brown. "I'm afraid you've been care-
less and ieft the door open some time and
that Is how the rats have got In there."
"But It Isn't a rat, and I don't believe
that there is a rat there," replied Farmer
Brown's boy In triumph. "It's that little
red semap of a squirrel we've seen racing
along the wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard lately. I can't imagine how he got
and green slippers adding charm and color
to the continue.
Miss Katherine McGown, blue satin danc
lng frock with minaret tunic of Cnnntiily
lai'e and bodice of lace and blue satin.
Miss Mary Miiby Giles, white brocaded
setln with a white tulle tuulc and bodice
bedecked in pearls wrought in flower de-
signs.
Miss Josephine Woodhull, blue char-
mouse with an overdress of chiffon em-
liroldered In gold and lavender, trimmed
in shadow lace and rhlnestones.
Miss Bettina James, coral brocaded satin
with a lace overdress ornamented In pearls.
Miss Fault a McMillan, sea foam green
tuffela dancing frock, with panniers of
silk bordered in taffeta ruffles and bodice
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
I, SICK?
Miss Arline Booth returns tomorrow from
Houston, where she has spent several days.
The prize winners of the Thirteen Club,
which met with Miss Fannie Smith Wed
ncsday afternoon, were Misses Ethel Wil-
son, Arline O'Reilley and Leila Reilly.
Mrs. E. P. Johnston leaves today for San
Diego, Tex., to attend a house party.
Dr. Charles W. Trueheart, a retired phy-
sician. has returned from a visit, to his,
brother, H. M. Trueheart, In Galveston,
where he received many social courtesies.
He was of the staff of General Stonewall
Jackson and serve*! through the Franco-
Prussian War In Europe, receiving the
cross of honor for meritorious conduct. He
treasures perhaps most the fact that he
was a personal friend of Gen. Robert 15.
Le<<
Mrs. Katherine B. Peoples, a well known
concert organist and pianist of San Mar
cos, passed through yesterday en route to
Corpus Chrlsti to inaugurate the handsome
Kllgen organ which has Just been put In
the Methodist Church there. Her concert
will take place tiiis evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watklns of Llano
and Mrs. Wilkes of Houston arc tin
In. there,
be Is."
"What arc you going to do with him?"
asked Farmer Brown, coming over to look
at Chatterer.
"I don't know." repller Farmer Brown's
hoy, "unless I give him to Black Puss for
her breakfast. She has been teasing for
him ever since 1 found htm." Farmer
Brown s boy looked over to the other side
of the table as he said this and Ills eyes
twinkled with mischief.
"Oh. you mustn't do that! That would be
cruel!" cried a soft voice. "You must take
him down to the Green Forest and let him
go." A gentle face with pitying eyes was
bent above the trap. "Just see how fright-
ened the poor little thing is! You must,
take him right down to the Green Forest
right after breakfast."
"Isn't that Just like Mother?" cried
Farmer Browu's boy. "I believe It would
be Just the sawe with the ugliest old rat
that, ever lived. She would try to think of
some excuse for letting it go. God made
all the little people who wear fur, and
they must have some place in his great
plan."
Fanner Brown laughed a big, hearty
laugh. "True enough, Mother," said he.
"The trouble is they get out of place. Now
tills little rascal's place is down in the
Green Forest and not up ill our corn-
crib."
"Then put him back in las right place!"
was# the prompt reply, and they all
laughed.
Now all this time poor Chatterer was
thinking that this surely was his last day.
4
Farmer Brown's hoy picked up the wire
trail and started for the house.
You see he knew he .had been a thief, and
he knew that Farmer Brown's boy knew it.
He just crouched down in a little ball, too
miserable to do anytbng hut tremble every
time any one came near, lie was sure that
he haij seen for the last time the Green
Forest and tbe Green Meadows and Jolly
Mr. Sun and all the other beautiful things
he loved so, and it seemed as If bla heart
would burst with despair.
Nest story—Chatterer Is Put lu Prison.
uests
of 1010
of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. McGehee
San Pedro Place.
Mrs. J. N. Keeran and son, Claude, leave
for Victoria today to spend two weeks on
Mrs. Keeran's ranch near that city.
Miss Eleanor Brackenrldge left last night
for a ten days' trip to Dullas anil Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Frost Woodhull and Miss Mary Jane
Thomson accompanied their father, Tbad
Thomson, American minister to Colombia,
to Auslin a few days ago. They returned
yesterday.
Listen, Girls!
If longue is coated or if cross, fever-
ish, constipated give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.
See it tongue is coated; this is u sure
sign its little stomach, llvpr and bowels
sire dogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat,
sleep or act naturally, has stomachache.
Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonfui
of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a
fen* hours all foul waste, the sour bile
and fermenting food passes out of rii4»
bowels and yon have a well and playful
child again. Children love this hannies*
"fruit laxative." and mothers can rest easy
nfter giving it, bemuse it never falls to
make their little "Insides" clean and sweei.
Keep It handy. Mother! A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist lor
a 30-cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Fi^s," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Kemember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup. (Ad-
•ttwftsement)
To Call It Seeing
Life a Misnomer.
MA j ICE told mo she was going to 'see
life,'" said a business woman of
ripe experience, who had come to spend
a Sunday with me. "Alice is young and
pretty, and curious as to the ways of
the world. She Is supporting herself, she
has plenty of Intelligence, and is quite
able to take care of he, self, as far as that
goes. Alice is not the sort who is 'led
astray.' No, she's a very self-sufficient
young woman. But w,iy she wants to go
to a lot of questionable places at all hours
of the ulght, I can't understand. Cer-
tainly If she isn't disguised she'll be bored,
and what's the use in that?"
"A whole hit of people seem to think
they are getting a vast amount of valua-
ble experience It they can only eat dinner
in a shady restaurant, or see what they
call I he 'under world' disporting Itself ac-
cording to its desires or lis necessities,"
remarked another iu the group. "It is
the same fool notion that takes nice voung
American girls into all sorts of vile places
In I'uris when thc.v are visiting there
They are 'seeing life.' And much good
It does them!"
"1 never could understand why that
fiartlcnlar sort of experience Is called see-
ng life anyhow," put In someone else.
"It had better be described as seeing death.
To look on at any degree of degradation,
unless It be for the specific purpose of
improving the unhappy state of affairs bv
some sort of effectual labor, is a kind of
dying. Yet there are many girls like
Figure Eight of
the Turkey Trot
By JOAN SAWYER.
The lilrl Who Teaches Fifth Avenue How
to Dance.
For this figure the couple assume what
is called the Tango Walk position. To
take this position the couple slightly loosen
their hold and turn so that they both face
forward instead of each other, with the
lady's right, arm and the gentleman's left
extended before them. 'Hie other arms
remain in the usual dancing position. The
couple then start forward, each on the out-
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DANCES
side foot, the lady on her right, the gentle-
man on his left, taking three steps, one to
each beat, of the music. On the fourth
beat, they face in exactly the opposite
direction; the lady's right foot and the,
gentleman's left will then be In back and i
on the inside. (>n the first bent of the next I
measure, the lady starts forwnrd on her 1
left, the gentleman on his rfght, both I
taking three steps, and on the fourth
count pivoting as before. |
In order that the figure shall not be I
done along straight, or parallel lines, the i
couple should start from a point which
they are to consider as the center of a
wheel, tnkiug th<» first step forward to a
noint on its circumference, and after pivot
lug they should return to the same point
in the center, then pivot, aud go to another |
point which they are to couslder as sifter I
pivoting to the same point in the center,
much as the way as spokes iu u wheel.
step 5
5TEf i
imp 7-a-H
3TCP 10
3-nEP O
Ntep 1. Both start forward, arms ex-
tended in front, on the outnide feet.
Steps 2, 3 and 4. Both take three ktepi
forward.
Step 5. Both pivot to the inside, facing
in the opposite direction form which they
started.
Step 0. They now step forward, each
with the outside feet.
Steps 7, K and 0. Both take three steps
forward.
Step 10. Botli pivot to the inside so art
to be trncK in position held at the start.
your Alice, who will boast of having been
to laces that are nothing else thnu charnel
houses—and not only once; that might In;
excusable, on account of ignorance aud the
curiosity that belongs to humau beings;
but again and again."
"They get to like it. I don't think the
men who do this sort of slumming with
them ever enjoy taking their women
friends, but the women insist, I know one
young wife who makes her husband take
her to a notorious restaurant and dance
hail two or three times a week. She just
sits there till the small hours looking on,
and sometimes she nances with him.
You're right. It's 'seeing death,* and the
girls ought to drop it."
Degen'a bottle beer, the beer with a rep
nud the beer with a pep. Phone Travlt
1712. new phone 868. (Advertisement.)
*
TheBIG CROCKERY STORE
ON COMMERCE STREET «c
$1 Can of Wizard Polish Free
With Each Wizard Triangle Polish Mop
The Wizard "gets-in-the-corners," reaching those annoying places other
mops will not touch. Cleans and polishes, leaving a brilliant hard
dry polish. Special outfit consists of—
One Wizard Triangle Mop—Worth $1.50
One Quart Can Wizard Polish—Worth SI.00
The Complete Outfit, Special for $1.50
Wizard Dust Cloths
Small Size 10 cents Large Size 25 Gents
Wizard Duster 75c
Today's Household Affairs
STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M., CLOSES EVERY DAY AT 6 P. M
G/>e Most Remarkable January Sale
of Linens in This Store's History
The first three days we sold more linens
than during the whole week last year, but so
far as values and variety are concerned those
who come today will have practically the same
advantages as those who came the first day.
This is a sale that is being advertised by,.
those who have benefited by it. They are show-1
ing their friends beautiful linens, bought at
savings of as much as one-third. Come today,
these are a few of the bargains you'll find in
the Linen Section on the fifth floor.
Wizard Round Oil Mop and 12 oz. can of oil,
worth $2, for :
$L50
Newton, wilier & Wagner Co.
129-131 W. Commerce St. Auto Delivery Phones 304
BY MARY LEE.
CHEAPER CUTS OF VEAL.
Many women overlook the possibilities
of the cheaper outs of veal, and limit their
acquaintance with the meat to cutlets and
leg, which are, of course, expensive. Hut
the cheaper cuts will provide meals belli
appetizing and nourishing at half the ex-
pense. All things considered, the neck Ih
the cheapest cut of veal. The nieilt there
Is Juicy, lean and not bony. Steady, slow
cooking will he necessary, and since veal
has not much flavor of its oVn, It should
be well .seasoned.
VKAL (JOT'LABH.
Two pounds neck of veal
One tnblcspoonfill butter o^>
One ■onion, half a small can of toma-
toes, a bit each of parsley and
tlilme OS
Klce
Tolal
Tut the butter in the pot and when verv
hot add a slb-ed onion and fry until n
light brown. Cut the meat Into squares,
sea sop with pepper mid salt nud fry. When
all the pieces ire nicely browned pour over
half ii pint of hot water and add the sav-
ory seasoning. Simmer gently for au hour
and then put in the tomatoes. Meantime
cook the rice In salted water, and when
the veal Is tender take up the meat on a
philter, surrou«d with rice, then thicken
the gravy and pour over nil.
Tills quantity will he sufficient to serve
any average family.
Mother's Advice
Ta Har DwigHor
h Real Lire DoUto Fondle U Woman's
Greatest Happiness.
She is wisdom itself who knows of or
learns of that famous remedy. Mother's
Friend. It la an ex-
ternal application
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts.
It has a wonderful In-
fluence. allays all
fear, banishes a 11
pain. Is a (rateful en-
couragement to the
expectant mother, and
permits her to (•
through the period happy In mind, des-
tined to anticipate woman's greatest hap-
piness as nature intended she should.
The action of Mother's Fciend makes the
muscles pliant and responsive to expansion.
Thus all strain and tension upon the nerves
ligaments is avoided, and, in place of a
Table Damask and Napkins
German manufacture, extra heavy, closely woven,
satin finish; new elaborate patterns; warranted to
wear well.
60 inches wide, five patterns, 29c a yard
64 inches wide, five patterns, .'Wc a yard
68 inches wide, five patterns, 50c a yard
NAPKINS OF THE SAME QUALITY.
18 inches square, hemmed, 79c a dozen
20 inches square, hemmed, $1.00 a dozen
22 inches square, hemmed, $1.29 a dozen
24 inches square, hemmeo, $1.69 a dozen
Scotch-Irish and German manufacture, warranted
pure linen, 72 inches wide; new patterns and styles;
sold under our "guarantee."
All regular $1.00 Damask 79c a yard
All regular $1.25 Damask $1.00 a yard
All regular $1.50 Damask $1.25 a yard
Napkins of the same quality, 22 and 24 inch sizes.
Face and Bath Towels
3,000 Barber Towels, all white, hemmed, bird's-eye
huck weave, very soft; special 3c each.
Individual huck Towels, hemmed, red borders, soft
and absorbent, right size and weight, 5c each.
Heavy Huck Towels, all white or red borders,
hemmed, very absorbant and durable, soft and non-
irritant; two sizes, 18x38 inch at 10c each; 18x36
inch at 9c each.
Union Linen Huck Towels, extra heavy, linen and
cotton mixed, making a strong and very absorbant
towel; heavy huck weave, hemmed, blue borders only;
special 16c.
Linen Huck Towels, three styles; our leader in
towel department, is a towel to sell for 25c each;
hemmed or hemstitched; all white or colored borders,
fine linen, absorbant weave in bird's-eye; good
weight; warranted to wear well; three styles; regu-
lar 25c each; special 19c each.
Plain Linens
1,500 yards of Linen Sheeting, bleached, 90 inches
wide; extra heavy, soft and starchless; round thread
finish. Think of it, Linen Sheeting at 75c a yard.
500 yards of fine Round Thread bleached Irish
Art Linen; round thread, 36 inches wide; no starch;
good weight; extra quality; special 39c a yard.
Fancy Art Linens 1-3 Off
Our entire stock of finest fancy hand-made decora-
tive Linens at one-third off regular price. French'
Cluny Lace, Venetian and Princess, Russian and Filet
Lace, Battenberg, Madeira Embroidery, German Em-
broidery, Colored Embroidery, in all sizes of Doilies,
round from 6 inches to 90 inchcs in diameter and
all sizes of scarfs. The best stock ever offered at
one-third less regular price.
Cotton Sheets
81x90 inch Cotton Sheets, well made, deep top henu
special 59c each,
40^>x36 inch soft Cotton Pillow Cases, well mad?
of very soft nainsook finished pillow casing, deep
hem; special 11c each.
"Our Own" brand of Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Cases", warranted to wear, made of heavy twilled
yarns.
81x90 inch Sheets at 65c each or $7.50 a dozen
81x99 inch Sheets at 72c each or $8.25 a dozen
81x108 inch Sheets at 75c each or $8.75 a dozen
42x36 inch Pillow Cases at 14c each or $1.60 a dozen
45x36 inch Pillow Cases at 15c each or $1.65 a dozen
Embroidered Bed Sets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed
Spreads, etc., at 25 per cent less than regular price.
Bed Spreads
Crochet Bed Spreads, large, double bed size, hem-
med, gocd weight and size; assorted patterns; special
SI.00 each.
"Clarendon," the leader of all Spreads; the best
wearing crochet spread in the country; sold for $1.75
and $2.00; we have in our Hotel Department 500 of
them to offer at $1.36 each.
Same Clarendon Spread, fringed or scalloped with
cut corners at SI .69 each.
Antiseptic Bird-Eye Diaper Cloth
The real fine soft non-irritant weave; very absorb-
ant and durable. Put up in dust-proof package; 10
yards in a package.
20 inches wide 69c a piece
22 inches wide 75c a piece
24 inches wide 79c a piece
27 inches wide 85c a piece
<^New Embroideries and Laces for Spring Shown Today^
T5he Saturday Morning Concert from 10 to 12
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
March, "Ye Boston Tea Party," A. \V. Pryor
Overture, "Oberon" C. M. Von Weber
Waltz, "You and You," from the comic opera
"Die Fledemaus" J. Strauss
Selection from the comic opera "The Grand
Duchess" j. Offenbach
Piano solo, "Attack by the Uhlans" (Attaque
t aes Ulans) Carl Bohm, Op. 213
Miss Thelma Pro!!, soloist
7.
8.
0.
(a) "Traumerei and Romanze" (by request)
R. Schumann
(b) Flute solo, "Nachtigallen" Serenade
Willi. Popp, Op. 447
Mr. Cliff Drescher, soloist
"Hungarian Fantasi" Theo. Tobani
Egyptian Patrol "7V Stroll Through Cairo,"
J. J. Derwin
March, "Semper Fidelis" Sousa
W. H. SMITH, Director
(Assembly Itall—Seventh Floor)
T5he Wolff & Marx Co.
"In the Heart of the City"—On Houston Street at Main Avenue, Soledad and Veramendi Streets
BKEA8T OF VKAL
Three pounds nieiit .60
Two talilespoonfulK of butter 04
II ilf tea spoonful each of thyme on<l
salt ana two onions 0.1
One «'gg 03
Any stale read on hand
Total y • • •
Soak the tread aud sqiieexe dry. Mln«»»
the onion and fry It In the hutter. When
ll^'ht brown put in the bread and eook for
five minutes, then uilx with the seasoning
ami the beaten egg. Season the moat with
pepper and Halt, lay It flat and spread with
dressing Roll up. sewing at the finlnlt.
Put lu I he roasting pan and cook until
light brown, then pour in a cup of boil-
ing water and cook an hour or so longer.
Hefore making the grnvy remove the fat
from the pan.
CALVKS LIVER WITH VEGETABLES.
While oilves liver cannot l*» clnnsed with
cheap dishes, speaking generally, cooked
a* follows It will be a satisfactory and not
particularly expensive dish, because a lit-
tle will g<» a long way.
One pound liver, wliced ,*U)
(hie each of turnip, onion and carrot
and bits of celery
One tablespoon fill each of butter ami
flour
Total
Slice tlfi> vegetables and lay In the bot-
tom of the cooking pot. Place the liver
on this bed, sewsoniug with pepper and
salt. Cover with a pint of water and
stew until tender Take up, thicken the
gravy with the flour and butter, and pour
over the whole. Finish with a wall of
mashed potatoes. Ttato is excellent for din-
ner or supper.
Brow nsville Cases Set for TVial.
Spr-'i.'il Tr-h-grnu) to Express.
CL'F.HO, Jan. 22.—A report linvinsr
Ihtooio current (tint the Brownsville case*
triiiiKferreil in iiik Di-Wilt County rourt
have b«'i! enntintied, nintrtrt Attorney Our
Mitchell authnrlaed tile statement that cues
is not the ease. The Brownsville cases
were set for trial for the fifth week of
the IMstrlct Court, which opens February
anil mi motion for a postponement ha'»
been cDterlaliieil.
fiets Fifty-Year Sentence.
Special Telegram to The E»pres«.
GONZALKS, Tel., .Ian 22.—In the r>l«»
trlct Court Tuesday Henry Lee, colored.
WHS elven n penalty of fifty years In the
peullcotlary. He ms convicted of the kill-
ing of Marshall Zmnwalt, also colored,
near IMmnnt, about eljrliteeo months ag*.
The difficulty was the result of an ox
belonging to I*e, which broke Into tb.
hay |« u belonging to Zumwalt.
period of discomfort aad consequent dread
it is a seaaon of calm rcpoM aad joyful ex-
pectation.
There is no nausea, no nomine sickness,
no nervous twitching, none of that constant
strain known to so many women.
Thfa splendid remedy can be had of any
drnjr„ist at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Brad-
field Reatilator Co.. 2S2 Lamar Bide At-
**' M* ttoci* book te expectant
The J. R. Sprague Company
AUCTION SALE
of
Diamonds, Watches and Solid Silver
is a tremendous success! On account of the great crowds attending our morning and
afternoon sales we will discontinue the night sales.
A solid-silver thimble will be presented to I A diamond ring will be given at the
the first twenty-five ladies at this morning's I afternoon sale! Remember, 10:30 a. in.
stlc! I and 3 p. m.
J. R. SPRAGUE COMPANY /eire/lenr./ SitrersmitStationer,
AFTER FEBRUARY t. 321 ALAMO PLAZA
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914, newspaper, January 23, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432744/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.