San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913 Page: 19 of 76
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913.
8
17
I'roKccution of Men and Women for
Cruelty by the Humane
Society.
The report of the agent of the Kan
' Antonto Humane Society for the work
Accomplished during the month of March
Snakes a god showing in number of cases
handled and number of Investigation*!
made and in looking after raws where
warnings hud already been given. In all
137 calls were made.
The report Involves twenty-five per-
sons and forty animals. Of the children,
fome were relieved of abusive treatment.
Some were removed from undesirable
surroundings and placed In ivspectubh
Huarters.
It was found necessary during the
month to file three oases in court, among
tliem being one against a woman for
procuring « young girl for Immoral pur-
poses. The girl, who in reality is only
a child, was found In the woman s
)iom»* with undesirable company when the
house was raided by Agent Kred Davison
r>: the Han Antonio Humane Society,
assisted by two of the eity detectives.
The woman was tried under the pander-
ing law, l'ound guilty by a Jury anfl fined
*>0 and costs, with one month in thu
county jail.
Another was a case where a home was
found for a PJ-year-old girl whoje father
and motlwr had separate I and moved to
distant states. She was placed In a good
home, and when last interviewed was
hrtppy and very grateful to the society
its timely Interference and stated
that she did not care to go back to her
former life.
Animals were relieved from cruel whip-
ping, abuse and over-loading. A number
„ of animals were laid up because of un-
fitness for work, and eight were killed
to relieve their suffering. In all forty
animals were cared for.
Reflections
of .i stylish, exclusive and distinctive
spring suit should set ,voii to thinking
.•ind naturally your thoughts will revert to
LFNTZ, Tailor, 812 West Commerce St.
IjONOYA shaving pari,or.
M". R. Hay has purchased the Losoys
Shaving Parlor at 'JL'8 Losoya Street, where
he and his staff of excellent tonsorial
artists will he glad to see and satisfac-
torily serve al! of their ma toy fvlvntls and
patrons.
CURES LUMBAGO
r.Hns in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was
Hie First and is the only PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays inflammation and cures Con-
gettlnn, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
Rowels or other Glands or Organs, by one
Application.
SOLI) in all druggists,
RAH WAY A: CO.. MOW YORK.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to fry It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent devel-
opment, whether It is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial of our method. No matter
in what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, if you are trou-
bled with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially waut to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes." etc., have failed.
We want to show every on'e, at our own
expense, that this new method is designed
to end nil difficult breathing, all wheez-
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neg-
lect i» single day. Write now and then
begin the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mall coupon below, Do n Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 2.14H
Niagara Mini Hudson Kts.. Buffalo.
N. Y. Send free trial of your method to
FACTS AND FANCIES
ABOUT PEOPLE AT
IIOME AND ABROAD
IRE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL 1
Do your lung* trtt bleed?
Do you hive night iweat*?
H»t« you pain* in chest and (idetf
Do you (pit yellow and black matter?
Are you continue!!? hawking end eeethleiT
De you line pelu under your aheuMer blade*
Thete are Iteferded Symptom ef
Lung Trouble aed
CONSUMPTION
Yon should talra Immediate steps to ehook the
program of these aymptomn. The lunger yoa allow
(hem to advance and develop, the more deep Mated
and eerloos your condition become*.
W* I tend Rudy to Prtvt to Ym ftaoisuiy.rtrt
.. .1, tan« Genaln<>.
the German Treatment, has cured completely and
permanently c»ne after case of Consumption (Tabor-
miosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lnnga,
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lima
troubles. Man? sufferers who had lost all hope and
who had been iilvennp by phyMcians have been per-
mnnetly cured by Luna (tannine. It Is not only a
cure for Connumptton nut n preventative, If yout
lungs are merely weak and the dlsonwe bss not yet
manifested Itself, you can provent Its development,
you can build up your Inngn and system to thel*
normal strength and capndty. Lung tiermine has
enred advanced Consumption, in many cases ovei
nTO Tears ago, and the patients remain strung and
Id splendid health tuday.
kot Ua Sand You the Proef--Ptoot
that will Convlnoa any Judge
ar Jury on garth . ^
fc# will iltdlr i»n«l iron lbs proof of atnr remark
«Meonm, nl»o «. FRUR Trflil, of f.nnj Otrmlne
kiii«thor with our new <ft>pwe book (In rOlnrai on I he
btutffivnliuHlcaroofriin umptlon end lung troeble.
JUST zr vOUS RAMI
UN Mills CO. w»
i ■
All great dffds arc built of small efforts, upon a foundation of labor.
IF YOU are down and out and more concerned about a reduction of the
tariff than an income tax, it is fortunate if you fall in with a "good >
fellow," who changes the current of your thoughts because he has seen life i
from a different angle. Our "good fellow" was just longing to close hisj
desk and quit work forever. He had not yet realized that when a "goodj
fellow" has idleness for a companion it is not long before he is converted;
into a "poor devil."
"It's social ambition along false lines that upsets us all," said this
"good fellow." "Why didn't you come to me? I could have told you all
about the cigarette smokers and the highball J;iiikers, too; bless their dear
hearts. But, you know, we are running after glitter and show and a sham
style with little thought for the real qualities of our friends."
We tried to unravel some of ihe subtleties of the feminine mind, and
one of the most perplexing is the attitude of womankind toward work.
Women as a class are not idlers; in fact, they are in a state of unrest from
morning until night, and the qi.:er thing about it is that it is only when a
money consideration comes, in that women consider work drudgery. With
a man it is the reverse; the pot of money at the end of the rainbow is
most exhilarating. Give him a Ladies' Aid Society job and he retires from
the field baffled, beaten and humiliated. A woman, on the other hand,
will drag her tired body home with a supreme feeling of satisfaction if her
bazaar h»s been a success. In the same woman's heart would have been
a touch of bitterness if she had been compelled to work so hard for her
own maintenance.
There are women who go about with an apologetic air because they are;
earning money. Instead of being proud of themselves because they are
able to do it. They fancy the world will think more highly of them if they
make much of ancestors, who, if they had a grain of common sense, evi-
dently did not hand any of it down.
THU women who lire not obliged to work lire very amusing. A aewliiu woman who
llrtil in a little adobe liouw epenl raurii Rood limp trying to Impress ns with
the furt Unit slir wag uol obllicod to work ttint *he lmd nn Independent Income. This
did not ill all concern us, as all we wanted to know was whether or not she could *ew.
You never henr women In foreign binds making excuses because the} tin
servants nor for the simple si,vie in which they live This type of shodriiness belongs
exclusively to the Americans.
The microbe of notoriety lias played havoc with many a life (lint might otherwise i
luive been » success, The other day there died of starvation lu a New York tenement ]
house n young girl wli.i u few years ago was the prine beauty of the Pacific Coast.
Itow much did this chenp notoriety contribute toward her ruin?
As the ycari, go by the numbei of girls who go out, from the home lo Mini a liveli-
hood Increases In number and tliey are beginning to ftiul themselves. There Is no
res son whv lliev should nol maintain Ihe same standards of dignity and self-respect
that Is langlit to the gl'.'is or Ihe most exclusive homes. When they all realize, as
M>mc of them now do, that they are respected by Ihe best people, not 011 account nt
llielr cheap finery or pretty faces, but became tliey are bravely bearing Ihe burdens
of life, their battles will be well nigh won.
SAN ANTONIO always follows with sympathetic interest the career of Ihe young
people who have goi.e lo other cities to win their way in life. And this is espe-
cially the ease with those who have always shed honor upon the Alamo City. .News
has recently been received of Ihe engagement and approaching marriage of Edward
Scott Swnzey, Mr. Kwazty was well known among ihe young set in the days wbep
"Keeley's" flourished. After being graduated from this school with honors he entered
Columbia I niversity, w here he made an exceptional record and was the honor graduate
lie IS now connected with the department of mechanical engineering of the Hush
Terminal Company, Broclilyu, N. Y.
The bride-to-be. Miss Itutli (iall Hamilton. Ihe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hamilton of Two Htvers. Wis., lias an equally brilliant record. Aft i her
graduation from Downer College. Milwaukee, she entered Columbia and tuok tier
degree In i#12 In the same class with Mr. Swazey. Tin marriage will take place the
latter part of May and the young couple will reside in Brooklyn.
MISS IlKNItlKTTA Hi CKI.KIt who was a Muiholland girl before she was a Vassal
gir'. Is visiting relatives In San Francisco and writes most glowing accounts "f
the operas and the soci.il affairs of that city. She attended the luncheon given In
bouor of Mrs. Snowdeu and was greatly impressed -with the clever people she met
there And the women were quite as clever ns the men.
Mrs John James is preparing for a visit to friends 111 Virginia aud also to attend
Iue ( losing exercises of Itandolph-Macou. where her daughter. Mary, graduates with
honors.
Mis. William Negle.v and her party are now enjoying the beauties of Nice and |
will spcid some time iu Southern Europe.
Mis. II. It Kfjnpmann and Mrs. Joseph Frost have postponed their departure for
New York until Jfter the Fiesta And the Fiesta, aqcordlug to the reports of Mrs. j
Coleman, is to be little short of a "burst of glory." The smoothness and harmony |
with winch tlie work Is progressing tells ils own story of the increuaed discipline and
self-control of the workers nun also reflects much credit upon the management. The
management, bv the way. is highly gratified with the cordial support which it has re-
ceived from the women of Sau Antonio who have shown their interest by becoming
members,
Mrs. John Craig, who. with her husband, Captain Craig, was in Washington during
Ihe Inauguration, says she happened to "be on the street when Kosaiie Jones and her j
bikers aurived. There was an Immense crowd of spectators, but according to Mrs. j
Craig, while they looked travel-worn they would have entered Washington with great
dash and spirit if the crowd had given tiiem a chance to show off.
MISS VIOLET BACON FOSTKK. daughter of Cora Bacon Foster, now of Washing-
ton, but formerly of Houston, writes thai her mother carried the Texas flag
in ttie Washington procession and was applauded time and time again. Miss Foster
marched in the College Equal Suffrage League o' Washington and there were tsHi In
caps mil gowns, The meeting of Hie National Suffrage Association will be held In
Washington City next fall soon after Congress convenes.
The fact that Ihe Era Club of New Orleans ,etltloned President Wilson to retain
Miss Julia I.sthrop at Ihe head of the Child Welftuc Bureau when a Louisiana woman
was being recommended by politicians for the place shows that when the children are
in til" balance women can lav aside polities anil sectionalism. The members of the
Era Clun claim that Miss l.athrop Is heller equipped for the work than Is the Louisiana
candidate. '
%
New Institution Established in San
Antonio With Paid Up Capi-
tal of $23,000.
A charter was obtained on April S for
a new corporation, termed the South
Texas Drug. Company of San Antonio.
The company was chartered with a capi-
tal of >25,000.
The new company will aid greatly to
make San Antonio a drug market. At
present this city has one of the largest
drug Jobbing houses south of St. Louie,
with a capital of 11,000,000.
The organisers of the new company
are mainly all of New Braunfels, Tex.,
and are men of good business qualifica-
tions. The organizers of the new con-
cern are 11. O. Henne, president; H. V.
Schumann, vice president and general
manager; S. H. Fries, Adolph Holl, Ed-
ward Scbleyer, Walter Clemens, Alfred
Lenzen, stockholders.
The company haa rented the large
three-story building on Military Plaza
and will soon be open for buelness It
was the original Idea of the organizers
to Incorporate for 110(1,000 and IIOO.OOU
sin plus, but having adutiled a conserva-
tive policy they will ado to their aptlal
as It may require.
catholic league fund
Appeal Will Br Sent to Every Congre-
gation in Texas.
The executive board of the Catholic
Women s League of Texas met In the
parlor of the Monger Hotel yesterday af-
ternoon and appointed a committee, con
slstlng of Mesdamea W illiam Casiln, It.
P. Drought and L. B. Bandall, to ascer-
tain what bank Ihe league can niuke the
hest arrangements with to handle Its
funds. A number of donations to the
fund for building a dormitory for Catho-
lic girls at Jhe State University at Aus-
tin were received at the meeting yester-
day. The fund now amounts to 11,18,1.
Miss I.laale Tynan was named as chair-
man with power to select members of a
committee lo look afler Ihe printing of
circulars in lis sent to Catholic women
throughout the State ui*ln* donations to
the building fund.
a committee ot women will In formed
l»r. Charlotte strum has returned and j
resumed practice. Moore Bldg.
Alexander Walton. 818 Gunter Bldg. civil
eng., irrigation, topographic, land surveying
"OH!
OH!"
Try "GETS-IT," the I'ainless New-Plan j
Corn Cure. See Your Corns
Vanish in a Hurry.
"Whew! hnrt*)i way up to my heart. I've |
tried almost everything for corns!"
Corn-sufferers, cornless Joy is ut hand! I
"tiETS-IT" Is the only real enemy any
corn ever had. Put "tiETS-IT" oil In
This W ill Never Happen If Von t *r
"GETi-IT."
seconds, and away they jio, shrivel,- van-
ish. No more cotton-rlugs to make tlin
corn sharper and uiore bulgy, no more
bandages to stop circulation mid stick lo
the stocking, no more snlveisto turn the
flesh raw and make the corn "pull," no
more knives or razors with danger of
bleeding and hlood poisoning.
"tlETS-IT" Is painless, steps pit in. and
l« absolutely harmless to healthy flesh.
Warts and bunions disappear. "liETS lT"
gives Immediate relief.
"GETS IT'' Is sold at druggists' al 23
rents a bottle, or sent nn receipt «r arlra
to E. Lawrence A Co., I'klcag*. »
This Will Be Hosiery Week et Kaufman's
Our Hosiery Department Is Now Well Stocked to Meet Your Wants
In each congregation to assist in the col- j
led lug of money. J1
It was decided to hold a meeting of the
organization In San Antonio some time In
May. the exact date to be set later. The |
annual meeting of the league will also
be held In San Antontu next January.
> 10c Ladies' and Children's Hose 7c
In pink, blue, brown and black and white, plain or
lace.
15c I^adies' Hose lie
Colors of pink, blue, lavender and black in plain
or lace, nicely silk lisle finished.
2.">c Ladies' and Children's Hone 19c
Made of an extra good quality silk-finished lisle,
in shades of brown, pink, lavender, blue, white, Alice
blue and black. Lace or plain, double heel and toe.
">0c Silk Hose 23c
In black only, three-quarter boot style, pure silk
thread, rcinforced knee and double garter top.
Sizes 8I/2 to 10.
75c Silk and Lisle Hose .">9c
In brown, black and white, double heels, soles and
toes, heavy garter tops, very soft and lustrous.
$1.50 McCallum Hose 98c
This well-known brand of hose will be appreciated
by those looking for quality goods. In black and
white and colors, with double soles and high-back
heels. Can't-rip garter top,
$2 McCallum Hose SLIM
Blue, pink, lavender, white and black.
$2 Italian Silk Hose SI. 18
"Kayser's Make," a well-known brand, and the hose
that don't "run or rip.'1 Colors arc gray, pink, sky
blue.
98c
TOMORROW AND ALL THIS WEEK
Worth from $1.50 to $3.00 A pick of over Fifty styles
In white, black, burnt brown and other spring colors. The variety is exceedingly large and
the woman buying one of these shapes will be convinced Kaufman's is the stand foremost in
QUALITY MILLINERY.
A Large Display of Sailors and Street Hats at 98c Will Also Be Shown.
SOME NEW AND VERY CLEVER MODELS
r
Tomorrow and All Th is Week $6 Dresses
Linen Dresses in natural and white, embroidered in colors, buttons
self-trimmed, square and Robespierre collars, cuffs to match.
Corduroy Dresses made of narrow and wide welts, some with large
sailor collars of blue, tan, lavender and pink. Others are prettily em-
broidered.
Black Lawn and Batiste Dresses, with embroidered fronts, collars
and cuffs, some pin tucks.
$5,91
Many Women Will Be Pleased With
These $10.00 to $15.00 Dresses Tomorrow
Just to give an idea of the large variety we are offering: TUB
SILK DRESSES with pencil stripes of colors and black lace
-piping trimmed. SILK FOULARD DRESSES in many col-
ors, dotted and figured. These are exceedingly stunning ideals.
LINEN DRESSES in white and all desirable colors, embroidered and lace trimmed.
Eponge and Ratine Dresses—Lace and em-
broidery trimmed, in all the desirable
spring shades.
Striped Crepon Dresses—In many pleas-
ing styles, with blacl^ satin collars and
ratine fronts.
Brocaded Satin Dresses—In colors of blue,
lavender and black; plain, yet stylish.
Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses — In
fancy lace and embroidery models, in white
and colors, some with Bulgarian trim-
mings.
Embroidered Linen Dresses—In white
and colors. Contrasting embroidered.
You will be thoroughly pleased. No charge
for altering these dresses.
DRY GOODS SPECIALS!
Striped Cotton Voiloi 12'At Yd.
27 inches wide tnd in shades
that make beautiful summer waists
or dresses. 20c regular value.
Imperial Tltsuo Voiles I5e
A very neat weave in voiles,
comes in checks and plaids and it
is considered very stylish for sum-
mer wash dresses. 25c value.
Moroorizod Fancy Voiloi l9o
Many colors, such as blue, navy,
Copenhagen, cream, tan, pink, also
white and black. Very soft and
sheer. Regular 25c value.
All $1 Silk Voile. 75c.
Strlpod Cotton Cropo 15c Yd.
A very soft and sheer material,
akes pretty dress patterns. All
color stripes and fancies. 25c val-
ues.
Plain Silk Cropo 35o Yd.
Regular 50c value. In colors of
brown, navy, ivory, Copenhagen,
tan. slate, lavender, light blue,
pink, maize, Nell rose, old rose
:id black Surely some shade you
want.
36'lnoh Silk Cropo 65e Yd.
$1.00 value regular. In colors of
light blue, tan, pink, white and
lack. Exceptionally rich luster
and makes up beautifully.
Romio Linens 25c Yd.
Extra tine weaves, and yet the
oolcst lines today. Every shade
' c. , 5c values.
Oross Linen and Crash 48c Yd.
. in bleached white and
atural. Worth 75c regular.
Broeadid Silks 35c Yd.
Sells icgularly for 50c.
t' s ■ orine's newest shades.
This goods has been a leader in
v. to "t fashion.
Ratine for 25o Yd.
. . .an, pink, cream, laven-
r, Copenhagen, the popular dress
brie of the season.
As a special we of-
f« ■ these fine linens
with crash finish, so
as to enable all to
p-'ake a purchase, 27
"ps wide, in col-
't lichtand dark
Nue. tan, gray, pink.
lavender and white.
Exceptionally nice
t»r making dresses.
Before
25c
Now
15c
vhj
for
MONDAY ONLY
$2.50 High-class
Tailored Skirts
Very dressy and good-look-
ing are these skirts of white
corduroy and tan rep. High
waists, button trimmed, all
open on side back, tailored
stitchings. All sizes—
95c
$6 Ladies' Linen
Coats
natural only
Strictly tailored, linen cover-
ed buttons, large pockets, turn
back cuffs; some with large
blue sailor collars and cuffs. A
wonderful bargain and a coat
suitable for any occasion—
3.98
Sale of $1.50 and
$2.00 Waists
And it wiH be one 'of seldom-
offered opportunities to make
you purchase. Waists of lin-
gerie, voile, marquisette and
madras in dressy models. Low
or high necks; long or short
sleeves. Also some ladies' shirts
98c
Sizes 34 to 44
Mall and Phone Ordtra
Promptly Filled
Phone*: Crockett 2946
New 357
ASK THE CONDUCTOR
Rall cars transfer to
AUFMAN'S
THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION ^0
Corner South Flore* and
Dolorosa Streets
Opposite Southern Hotel
ASK THL CONDUCTOR
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913, newspaper, April 13, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433163/m1/19/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.