San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 348, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1916 Page: 8 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1016.
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THE SALE THAT IS
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
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Blum s-lhe Real Half Price Sale
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The success of this tremendously important event is due to the fact that it is exactly what we claim it to be: A
real half price sale. We said ALL WOMEN'S DRESSES. We include OUR EVENING GOWNS in this offer, as well
as frocks for afternoon and street. We said ALL WOMEN'S SUITS. We include them, plain tailored or fur trimmed
models. You have unrestricted choice of the entire stock of Women's Suits, Dresses, Skirts.
Coats of the
Finest Sort
Revilion
Freres
Fur Coats
Plush Coats
$100 to $500
Values
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A Most Opportune
Reduction on Pure Silk
Sweaters
The finest present a man can make. These
sweaters are in the most beautiful colorings and
are all pure silk. Shawl and sailor collar, long
sash, beautiful silk tassels.
$29.75 Sweaters $19.95
$40.00 Sweaters $26.95
$45.00 Sweaters $29.95
$50.00 Sweaters $33.95
$65.00 Sweaters $43.9a
$75.00 Sweaters $49.95
A NEW SHIPMENT OF CHRISTMAS WAISTS
Beautiful Lace Waists or Waists of Georgette Crepe with tinsel trimming. Cold and Silver Lace or Embroid-
ery designs. Each packed in a Christmas Box. The very best of gifts.
$3.95, $6.93 and Up
I he First Radical
Reductions on
Popular-Priced
Coats
All
$15.00
Coats
$10.00
All
$19.75
Coats
$13.49
All
$25.00
Coats
$16.67
All
$29.75
Coals
$19.84
All
$35.00
Coats
$23.34
All
$39.75
Coats
$27.50
All
$45.00
Coats
$30.00
All
$50.00
Coats
$33.17
All
$57.50
Coats
$38.34
All
$65.00
Coats
$43.34
EMIL BLUM COMPANY
The Exclusive Specialty Store for
Feminine Apparel
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Society
'TO THE WOMEN of Han
* Antonio: This is your
page and if you have any
social or club news, write or
telephone it to The Society
Department of The Express.
Crockett 1082.
Society reporters' offl<e hours: 0
«. m. to 12 in., 4 p ra. to II p. in.,
except Saturday, when tbe pane*
rinse lit :i p. 111. Items eoutrlinite'l
for tlilH column must he «lgne«l.
The slRnatures Is not Intended (or
publication.
Club notlccH to appear In Sun-
day's paper must be sent In by
Friday evening.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Victor Keller will compliment Mis#
Muttte Terrell, one ot the season's debu-
tantes, and Miss Margaret Chambers with
a matinee party.
llnrold Joske will entertain with a "beef
steak party" this evening at the Automo-
bile Club, complimenting Miss Lucille
Joske and her bridal party.
Mrs. W. C. Ulgsby will compliment Miss
Hester Schrelner with a luncheon at the
Japanese Tea Room.
Colonel and Mrs. W. S. Scott will enter-
tain with a dancing party complimenting
Mrs. Gordon Rives Catts and Miss Helen
Ferguson at 8:30 o'clock in the Cavalry
Club, when the guests will Include a num-
ber of the young married set as well as
tbo debutantes.
Dr. and Mrs. G. P. ItobertHon will com-
pliment Misses Mattle Terrell, Constance
Hall, Lucille Wright, Dorothy Dlbrell,
Gladys McFarland and Margaret Chambers
with a box party at the Majestic Theater,
followed by supper at the after-the-dan-
sant at the St. Anthony Hotel.
refrain of the song died away the bride
mid uroom entered it" reeeptlou hall from
the ileii and look their places on the slep
lending in the landing on the stairway,
where Mr. Barber was awaiting their corn
Ing, The bride was given >n marriage
by her father, after which they were pro
nouined man and wife.
In the hall were a wealth of white car-
nations and white chrysanthemums of the
glatit. species, Intermingling with ferns
und palms, nil n table at the side was
one piece, In particular, a wicker basket
filled with the white carnations and ferns.
Tho bride was In a stunning coat suit of
gold-colored velvet trimmed In collar and
cuffs of sealskin, carrying a muff of the
same and with Ivory colored boots and
large hat. She carried an arm bouquet of
white bride's roses. She was attended by
her sister, Vlss Kathleen Miller, who wus
In midnight blue charmeuse combined with
Georgette crepe embroidered In Iridescent
beads.
Afler the ceremony the family and a
few Intimate friends were entertained at a
breakfast-served In buffet style. In the din-
ing room, too, the decorations were white
and green, carrying out the bridal color
scheme. The bridal cake embossed ill
white bride's roses and ferns occupied the
center of the table, embedded In a mound
of white mallne. Silver candalabra were
at either end of the table, with scores of
the carnations and ferns about the room.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott left later in the morn-
ing In their car fur California expecting to
be gone until the first of February,
Mrs. Miller wore a becoming gown of
gray charmeuse trimmed In panne valvet.
Mrs. Harry Hyman, the mother of the
groom, was In green charmeuse embroid-
dered In several tones of beads.
Assisting were Miss Mattle Terrell and
Miss Mona Clark of Fort Worth, who has
been the house guest of Miss Miller for
several weeks. Just before leaving, Mrs.
Scott, from an eminence, threw the bou
fiuet, which was caught by Miss Clark.
Engagement Announced.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., Dec. 12—The ap-
proaching marriage of Miss Charlotte
Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Davidson of this city, to Alfred Sonn of
\'ew York Cltv has been announced.
— —
For Christinas.
' Picture framing and artists' materials.
Fred Hummert, 204-208 W. Commerce.—
. '.Adv.)
*» — " 1 *' ' "
Texan Missionary Speaks.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GONZALES. Tex., Dec. 12.— Itev. Robert
Knox, returned misionary from Korea,
spoke to three congregations here at the
"Presbjterlau Church Sunday. Mr. Knox
Is a native of Texas, having been reared
In Goddlngs. He has been In Korea for
eleven years and is now traveling In this
country in the interest of his work. He
will return to his field next month.
Evening Dress,
$55 and up.
Lentz, tailor, 312 W. Commerce St. (Adv.)
Endorse Fly for Speaker.
8pecial Telegram to The Express.
LOCKHART, Tex., Dec. 12,-Frlends and
admirers of Representative W. M. Fly
of Gonzales have prepareh a sketch of his
life, urging his qualifications for Speak
ershlp of the next Legislature. Among
those joining in the endorsement arc A. R.
Davidson of Cuero, E. It. Bryan of Mid-
land, William James of Fort Worth, J. It.
Sawtell of Waco, A. G. Reynolds of Lock
hart, C. S. E. Holland of Victoria, Dr.
A. A. Ross of Lockbart, .1. W. Ragsdale of
Victoria and Ed Tltcomb of Gontles.
•
Every
Tuesday
7 P.M.
DINNER
CABARET
DANSANT
$1.00
lor Reservation,
R Crockett 31M,
C.CNTER HOTEL
A BEDTIME
STORY
By HOWARD R. GARIS
(Copyrighted.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE JUMPING JACK
tWTJT ELL. 1 declare!" suddenly exclaimed
t WW Nurse Jane Fuuy Wuzzy, the musk-
rat lady housekeeper for I'ncle \Vlgglly L ug
•an the rabbit gentleman, as ana cunt into
the dtnliiK room of the liellow stump bungalow
one morning. "I certainly have gone and
''""Done what?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "I hr>D«
you haven't gone and burned tho buckwheat
cakes or the maple sugar."
••No, nothing liko that," Nurse Jane spoke,
with a laugh. "But 1 have broken n»y shoe lace
and It Is too bad, for it was the last one and I
can't go around with n broken lace."
"No more you can," agreed l.'ncle Wigglly.
"It might trip you so you'd fall. But can't
you tie a knot in the old lace?"
"I've tried that," Nurse Jane said, "In fact,
this isn't the first time the shoe lace has
broken. I have tied so many knots in it that
it looks like a tangle "f cord, as when u boy's
kite gets caught on the telegraph wire, so I
rally need some new shoe laces."
"And you shall have them!" elded the brave
Uncle Wiggily- "You shall have them if I have
to go to the Store for them myself, as I am go-
ing to do."
"Well, thank you very much, for I do need
the laces." said Nipse Jane. "But it is storm-
ing. you tee. The snow is coming down very
fast, and perhaps "
J "Hush, if you please! Also tut tut! Also
< likewise pish tush!" laughed the bunny uncle.
buttons for himself. And if the hickory nut
pudding doesn't fall all over the gas stove, and
make it look like a ttowl of mush and milk. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggiy and the bag of
salt.
A PRACTICAL
HEALTH TALK
By LILLIAN WHITNEV, M. D.
Dr. Whitney will answer all let-
ters relating to her department as
promptly us possible. All letters
should be accompanied by o stamped
envelope and addressed care of The
Express.
(Copyright, 1916.)
| '
The St Anthony*; ZtXt::
Offers for December a SOCIAL CALENDAR
Each event an invitation to happy hours In surroundings built for
luxury, happlneai, delight Thta calendar Is arranged with tha promise Mat
"The cares that Infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away,"
HAWAIIAN TEA In the Tapestry Room every afternoon, 4 :30 until #
o'clock. Service a la carte.
AFTER-THE-THEATER DANSANT each Wednesday evening, 10.30 p.
m until 1 a. m. Refreshments 75 cents.
HOUSE TARTY each Friday evening, 9 to 11 o'clock. Dancing with
refreshments.
Make Your New Year't Reservations Now
Tables Reserved on Request. Telephone Crockett 7700.
T. B. BAKER, President and General Manager.
Hot Wells Hotel
FEATURING
Dinner Dansant
Wednesday Evening, December 13th
Seven to Twelve O'Clock
One Dollar Per Plate
Excellent Music
Reservations by Phone if Desired. Crockett 734.
ARTHUR G. JURY, Manager
THE HOME CAKE OF CHILDREN ILL OF
INFECTIOUS DISEASE—III,
In the care of the children throughout an
ii.fectious illness you must give ["articular at
tention to the throat, for specialists are agreed
that the course of sejirlet fever and Its severity
are largely dependent upon the throat condi-
tions. If local treatment is neglected or Im-
perfectly carried out, the inflammation extends
to the ear passages and to the hack of the
noge; and this becomes a very serious comnllca
tlon, affecting tho entire future life of tho
sufferer, both mental and physical. This dan
ger can he largely averted, it' not entirely pre
vented, by careful treatment of the throat sev-
eral times each day. A mild spray consisting
of equal parts of water, glycerine and peroxide
of hydrogen is, m my estliuafejlHt, tho best thing
to use. Pass the noczle x>f the atomUer well
hack into tho mouth, and with a quick wrist
movement throw the spray well around so that
tury portion of the throat iespecially on the
sides ami where the tube which leads to the
• ar Is situated» Is reached.
Should the children dislike the spray, do not
foioe its use. but apply the solution to the
parts by mentis of pledges of cotton on wooden
applicators. These wooden sticks, about the
length of a skewer, can be bought by the gross
for it few cents. Thev should never lie used a
second time, and should always be thrown into
•t vessel containing an antiseptic solution after
they have served their purpose.
The cortl'ul treatment of the throat not only
lessens the danger of ear trouble, but diphtheria
and of Bright s disease. The microbe which
gives rise to diphtheria finds in the tender sore
threat of a scarlet fever patient a favorable
soil for its own growth. That Is why diph-
theria so oft« n attacks these sufferers.
The skin is one of the diseased organs In
all of the eruptive fevers, and especially In
scarlet fever, thus throwing an extra amount
of work upon the kidneys. The kidneys show
an extreme dislike for the peculiar poison of
-••arlet fever, ami are, therefore, always more
.it ss affected by tie disease. Swabbing the
throat and keeping it as antiseptic as possible
prevents tin absorption Into the system of
this poison and so protects the kidneys. Of
equal Importance is attendance to the skin
Itself. Sponging the body twice dallv with
water at a temperature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit
Is very beneficial.
Tht application of fats and oils to the en-
tire body, especially to the extremities, is high-
ly recommended by all authorities, it lesbens
the fever, allays the Itching of the skin and,
later on. when "peeling" begins, it hinders the
scales from flying about and spreading the
contagion. In addition to the great relief
and comfort experienced from these applications
by all sufferers attacked with any of the
eruptive fevers, this treatment is hygienic, sani-
tary, cleanly and healing, increasing the activ-
ity of the skin, and, therefore, greatly re-
ducing the danger of kidney complications. Any
fat or oil can bo used. Olive oil is good.
Deodorized cod liver oil may be better in cases
of extreme debility. I like to use something
which combines several virtues. An itching,
scaling dry skin, is a source of great irritation
t» a child's nervous system, so I add a little
borax or carbolic acid or camphor to the olive
oil. or have an ointment prepared containing
VI' teaspoonful of borax. 1 tcasnooiiful of pow-
dered starch, and 2 tablespoonfuls of pure lard.
Five grains of camphor to au ounce each of pre
pared suet and ointment of rosewater makes a
soothing application.
Now, these suggestions pertain not only to
scarlet lever, but to any fever called "erup-
tive," that is, any fever In which the skin is
affected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Alme Schrelner will com-
pliment their daughter, Miss Hester
Schrelner. with a dance Thursday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the Monger Hotel.
The annual Christmas tree and enter-
tainment given to the children of the mem-
bers of the Travis Club will be held Sat
unlay from o to 5 o'clock. Those on the
special committee to decorate the tree and
assist with the entertainment are: Mes«
dames W W. Collier, Dugger, Jack Ruwe,
Frank Winerlch, John II. Boud and J. K.
Harper.
Mrs. .1. Bruce Martlndale will entertain
Thursday, December 19, with an afternoon
tea from 4 to (J o'clock In her home in
West Magnolia Avenue, complimenting Miss
Knth Lipscomb and her bridal party.
Miss Elizabeth Senior and Miss Virginia
McFarlond will keep open house the af-
ernoon of December 24, at the home of
Mrs. Guy Mc Fa viand, 114 Eust Craig Place.
Mrs. Cvru B. Lucas will compliment
Miss Ruth Lipscomb and her bridal party
with u luncheon Friday at the St. Anthony
Hotel.
DANCE FOR BRIDE-ELECT
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Mother: For tho local treatment of canker
honey and borax Is a favorite remedy. An-
other good combination Is: Borax. 1 dram; gly-
cerin, 2 drams. Distilled water to make H
drams. The condition is due to micro-organ
isms and 1b more common with artificially fed
babies. Your child requires castor oil to clear
out the intestinal tract; perhaps a change of
diet and, above all, the most scrupulous cleau-
linesfi, In Its rare.
Essie F.: Yes I did mean that digestion
begins In the mouth, for besides moistening the
food, saliva containing the property of convert-
lug starch Into sugar. If food was thoroughly
masticated—that is, chewed until liquified-and
thoroughly moistened with saliva before it Is
swallowed, the human family would suffer very
little from gastric and Intestinal disorders.
Merle B.: I am glad so many readers are
taking an Interest in the subject of digestion.
It will be entered into again in this depart-
ment very shortly. Iu a healthy man food re
mains from two to four hours In the stomach
and about six hours In the small intestines.
Digestion Is practically finished before it leaves
the small intestines.
Disgusted: There assuredly is relief for the
brown discoloration around your mouth and the
blotches on your face. You need, besides local
treatment, a liver and Intestinal stimulant.
K. P. P.: The following Is a delicate musk
sachet that Imitates something far superior t<>
that which it really is: Oil of rose, 1."
drops; ammonium carbonate, 7 grains; musk.
UO grains; powdered orris. Hi ounces. Mix all
intimately and cover tightly. The odor do
velrps in a few days.
I
SCOTT-MILLER
A quiet marriage was celebrated yes-
terday morning In the borne of tbe bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Miller, In East
Ashliv Plnee, when William Thomas Scott
and Miss Mildred I.alirlnne Miller were
united in marriage, the wedding oeeurlng
at the early hour of 8:30 o'clock Itev. H.
Y. Harbor of St. John's Episcopal Church
performed the Impressive ceremony. Just
prior to the ceremony Llndsey Shropshire
sang "O Promise Me, accompanied on tbe
piano by Paul Mortimer. Just as the last
Miss Margaret Chambers, a bride of nest
week, was honored at a pretty darning
party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
H. II. Branhum, at their home in Magnolia
Avenue.
The handsome reception suite of the
Branham home was attractive for the oc-
casion In a profusion of cut flowers and
ferns. Welcoming the guests In the music
room were Mrs. Waller Taylor and 111 the
library wus Mrs, W. T. Montgomery. The
ballroom, which Is one of tho handsomest
In any of the private homes of the city,
was unadorned save for Its rich hangings
of dark red anil four fern baskets that
were suspended near the French doors
opening on the sua parlor. The smoking
room was gay with miniature trees and
potted plants and comfortable divans made
It especially cozy.
As the gue6ts alighted from the elevator
to the ball room floor they were met by
the host and hostess, the honoree and her
fiance, Fred Tips, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Chambers and J. C. Tins.
Mrs. Craig Adams distributed the pro-
grams, which were of white with "Mar-
garet Chambers, December 12, 1916" en-
graved in gold upon the covers. Twelve
straight and four extra dances were pro-
vided for on the Inner sheets.
In the dining room crimson carnations
filled silver vases, with the center table
laid in an exquisite linen cloth embroid-
ered in Dresden baskets. Baskets of
fruit were on the sideboard. A salad
course was served and coffee was poured
by several of the assisting house guests,
who took turns at the silver coffee urn.
Among those present last evening were;
Misses Mattle Terrell, Mattle Wtlllo Rat
cllffe, Dorothy Sweurlngen, Eugenia Tips.
Kluia Dill Hussell, Cortnne Kussell, Willie
Clyde Calhoun, Jeannette Hagelstein,
Muriel Kokernot, I,lillnn Hughes, Con
stance Ball, Hester Schrelner. Lucille
Wright, Edna Sieves. Marguerite Peutsch,
Eleanor Collins, Evelyn Halle, Levy Meeks,
Katherine Gossett of Dallas, Elizabeth
Canfleld of Waco, Zoie Nesbit, Mr. and
Mrs. .Timmie Holmes, Victor Keller, W. II.
Chambers, Craig Adams, Walter Taylor,
W. T. Montgomery, E. W. Tynan, Hermifn
Llchte and Mrs. J. C. Tips. Messrs. Oily
Rachnf, Harold Doyle, Fred Bock, Hill
Grover. Ambrose Byrne, Leo Tynan, Will
Mays, Randolph Carter, Tom Mooney, Tom
Jarral, Robert Hanney, John Turner, Paul
Adams, Qunther Froebel, Warwick Fields,
"Choiti
par le monde
elegant."
Brighten I'p Your Home
With Harrison Bros.' Town and Country
Paint from Fred llumuicrt, HtM-Otl West
Commerce.—(Adv.)
DANCING, DINING DURING DELICIOUSLY
DELIGHTFUL DECEMBER
It's to be the Banner Social Month of tbe Year 1B1H at the Menger.
Every Monday. Wednesday, Saturday Evening, fi:*i until 10 o'clock,
Dinner Uanaant II par cover no other charge* Every Saturday Afternoon,
4 to « o'clock, Ilalle ;• Merlenda. Itefre'hnients 3S rents. And every day,
Old Fashioned Plantation lilnnem at fl that are tbe talk of the town anil
Arm) and travelers from many States.
Make Your N«w Vear'i Reservations Now
Tables Reserved on Request. Telephone Crockett 0133.
THE MENGER
EDWIN II. LEH, Manager
The Jumping Jack who broken.
"Never shall It said that T was afraid of
•Dow! With my rubber boots and my warm fur
coat, to suy nothing of the red, white, blue,
t nk trp'cn and yellow mittens Ji 11 le I>»ngtail
knitted for me, can go out in any kind of
Weather. Here 1 go!"
With that, dressing himself warmly and feel
Ing very fine because of the hot buckwheat pan-
cakes with maple sugar he had eaten, away
started tho bunny uncle over the fields and
tl ' H-1' t»«.• v.nd«.
It did not take him very long to get to the
aba-., wiiuv a moukcy-doodle gentleman aold j
«!>(..* aces. The monkey-wood le worked on a
hand organ in the summer, but in the winter :
he kept a little lollypop shop, and also sold i
shoe laces and collar buttons.
"And, speaking of collar buttons. I might
take a few of them as well as shoe laces," said
I'ncle Wiggily. "My collar button sometimes
rolls under the bureau to play tag with the legs
of the lied, and if 1 have some extra buttons I
won't have to hunt. Resides. I don't like to
stop a game of tag, even when a collar button
is playing it."
"Wood!" cried the monkey-doodle. "That
shows how kind-hearted you are."
Ho Uncle Wiggily, with the collar buttons
and the shoe laces, started back for Ids hollow
stump bungalow once more. He had bought
two pairs of laces for Nurse Jane so she would
be sure to have enough.
"Well, I wonder if I am to have nn adven-
ture today?" thought Vncle Wiggily, as he
hopped on through the snow. And. Just as lie
came to a Jitle house on the edge of the wood,
he heard, coming frotti it, a sad little voice say
ing-
"Oh, dear, it's broken! It won't work any
more, and I can't have any fun! Oh, dear!
"Ua! That sounds like trouble! cried the
bunny, twinkling his pink nose. "Maybe I
shall have an adventure after all. I shall stop
to see alsmt this "
Over to the litle house be hopped, and there
he saw .la< kie Mow Wow. the puppy dog boy.
' What's the matter, Jackie?" asked Utiele
Wiggily.
"This," answered Jackie, and he held out a
•pink, green and blue wooden Jumping lack that
had U«en given him at Christmas. Something
inside my Jn< k Is broken." said the little puppy
I dog boy. "When 1 pull the string he won't
jump any more like he did first.
"And I want him to Jump, too. Iwo boo! For
I* am home all alone with a bad cold, and I
can't go out. and 1 want to Is- amused and-
and Oh. dear!"
"My. my!" laughed I'nele Wiggily in his most
Jolly voice. "You do s.-em to have a lot of
trouble, l/'t me take a lo«>k at that Jack, He
certainly looks happier than you, Jackie," and
he patted the puppy dog on the head.
I * 11 e I e Wiggily looked at the Jumping Jark.
He pulled the dangling string, but Jack never
wiggled an arm or leg.
"Hoe, It won't work," saldly said Jackie Row
Wow.
"Oh, yes It will!" laughed Uncle Wiggily,
"All It needs is a new string. The old one 'is
broken." v
"Hut I haven't any string," said the puppy
dog 1k>v.
Hal I have!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "I'll
use one of the shoe strings I got for Nurse Jnne.
There are mure than she needs, Ja- k will soon
be jumping again."
And, surely enough, he was. The bunny un-
cle fastened on an extra shoe lace and when he
pulled it Jack Jerked his arms and logs as fast
as anything, and smiled all over Ids face,
"There you are!" cried Uncle Wiggily to
Jackie. "You have your toy and I have had an
adventure, Sow I am happy!"
I am too!" laughed the puppy dog boy, and
Uncle Wiggily hurried on to his bungalow with
the shoe la- os for Nurse Jane and the collar
, J*
A New Feminine Footwear
creation—for Winter wear.
That answers every demand of
good, taste and correct style.
It Is Ready Now in
BLACK Kll) WITII WHITE KID TOPS
GRAY KW WITH WHITE KID TOPS
BLACK KID WITH GRAY KID TOPS
mm/Mi
THE greatest consideration
that enters into the pur-
chase of a Diamond is the
question "Where to Buy'"'
Confidence is created by a
good name, maintained through
long service.
,'f^ Reputation is the outcome of
tf past service. Established 1852. 7 <3
All Diamonds at Old l'riccs. av
h
Diamond Rings $5.00 to $1000.00
Diamond Lavaliiers $5.00 to $500.00
Diamond Bracelets $15.00 (0 $600.00
Diamond Bar Pins $10.00 to $.'500.00
Diamond Brooches $5.00 to $500.00
MAIL ORDERS
on this new bont
uill be given
rxpecial
attention
ommerce
The St le Shop
117 Alamo Plaza
■Frather edge soles.
■Plain medium vamps and
covered Louis heels.
A Shoe for Milady of taste!
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 348, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 13, 1916, newspaper, December 13, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433343/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.