San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1916.
I
NEW MADAGASCAR HATS—LARGE SHAPES *2.5(1
ARMY OFFICERS CONVINCED HE
HAS LITTLE TO FEAR FROM
C ERTA IN CARRANCISTAS.
ONE OF THEM GOES THREE SETS
AM) OTHERS ARE COMPAR-
ATIVELY EASY.
Army officers here nre convinced that | pGur matches, one of them a rattling
Luis de la Rosa has secured from certain ; fHK( nffair, were played Monday afternoon
officers in Carrnnw's army promises of
support in any border warfare that hs
may begin against Americans. Agents ot
the Department of Justice and of the
State Department have sent to Washing-
ton and to army headquarters here evt
deuce that is regarded by officers here as
reliable, that De la Rosa has been assured
that he will be unmolested by de facto
government troops, and from at least one
general officer of Carranza's army the
promise of active co-operation.
Not all Carranza's officers are said t<»
he in the plot, and General Funston cred-
ited General Ricaut with all sincerity when
he told General Mann at Laredo that he
would make such disposition of his troops
along the border as to prevent, if possible,
any raiding by De la Rosa or other bandit
leaders.
The report that De la Rosa had been
arrested at Monterey had not been con-
firmed tonight. lie has been entering aim , in the consolation round.
at the Country "Club in the city tennis
tournament. The tournament now lias nar-
rowed down to a few contestants, and
tlmro is intense interest among the talent
'.n the outcome of each contestant.
Dr. H T. Wilson won from J. S. For
rest in easy style. 0-0, 0 1,. Kdwanl
Young defeated Ernst Groos 0-3, 0-2. F.
Stilie won from H. S. Mullikln. 0-1, 0-0.
It was a warm match in which U. M.
Schwabe won from Aubrey Schofield in
| three hard sets, 7-.r>, 4-0, 7-5.
.( Following is the program for this aft -
eruooti:
4 :.'10 p. m.: Walter Walthall and Dan
Murphy vs. Dick Terrell and John Tur-
ner in doubles.
5:30 p. in.: Dr. H. T. Wilson vs. II. S.
Rogers, F. Stllle vs. I.eslic Mellhenny,
Dirk Terrell vs. Willard Herman. Ross Nei
bert vs. Ned Jewett. Nat Goldsmith vs.
M. (ioldsmitli Most of these matches are
leaving Monterey with apparent impunity !
for some time, and army officers here j
have taken that as an indication that only |
feeble efforts were being made to capture i
him.
From Brownsville to points in the Illg
Bend district American soldiers now are (
patroling the Rio Grande to prevent the
crossing of other raiders, but the mill- j
tary fence is far from tight, and Genera) j
Funston's insistence that he be given more
troops will not, it was stated tonight, be
lessened by the sending of 1,00 more Coast !
Artillery.
The Coast Artillerymen that have been
ordered here will be sent Immediately to
border stations, but to Just what points
has not been determined. The engineer-
ing force will be stationed in San An-
tonio for a while.
Passengers coming from Mexico report
Increasing economic difficulties in the re-
public and a growing antl Americanism,
especially in the northern part of the re-
public. Official sanction has been secured
for holding the anti-American meetings
that have taken place in many towns. A
copy of La Iteforma. published at Saltillo,
reached here today In which four columns
were used to explain why all residents of
the place should participate in a mass
meeting that had been called there to pro-
test against the "Intrigues of the White
House" and to display their loyalty in
event of hostilities between Mexico and
the United States. La Reforma is re-
garded as a semi-official newspaper.
Philip C. Hanna, at Monterey, and J. It.
Sllllman, at Saltillo, are the only remain
DANCING, DINING AND DELECT-
ABLE DINNER MARKS INFOR-
MAL OPENING OF ROOF.
McAllisters Prevent Ling From Making
It Thirteen Straight—Latter
Still on Top.
TURm'r NtXEPTN I.BAGCB.
I.ing
Rossman
Gloeckner
Opperruann
Pfeiffer
O. Klaus
Potton .. .
Waters .. .
Gerlach ...
McAllister
II. Klaus
Waters ....
Conring ...
Played. Won.
Lost.
Pet.
....22
15
7
. 682
.. .is
12
rt
.667
,2'J
14
s
.(W0
. ..18
10
s
.556
oo
12
10
.545
.. IS
u
*1
. 500
.. . 20
W
11
. 450
-..18
s
10
.444
... •
N
12
.400
. . .20
s
12
. 44*10
... is
7
II
. :;s«>
. . .IS
7
11
.389
. . .22
8
14
.304
its twelfth
straight
vie-
tory. the Ling team went down before
the McAllisters In the second contest last
night in the Turner Ninepin League se-
ries. Ling still leads the race and has
| finished its schedule. Rossman, by win
Several hundred guests danced and dined
last night at the informal opening of the
St. Anthony Roof Garden. The attractions
of Henri Therrien, tenor, the augmented St.
Anthony Orchestra and au excellent menu
were responsible for capacity attendance.
While San Antonio is Nationally known
as a winter resort, the St. Anthony roof
had more the appearance last night of a
summer capital. Army officers in service
:iii(i semi formal uniform, parties of
tourists, groups of business and profes-
sional men of San Antonio, war correspond-
ents and refugees from Old Mexico, all min-
gled in cosmopolitan comrauerie.
The atmosphere of the roof was hardly
describable. Gulf breezes, cool and with
the tang of salt added to the impression
gained from the style of architecture that
this was a beach resort, or perhaps the
dining deck of an excursion boat, except
for the absence of the motion from ocean
swells.
The decorative effect was obtained by
meaus of glowing rows of Japanese lan-
terns, interspersed with the National flag
and that of the old Lone Star Republic.
The serving of the famous green turtle
from Aransas Pass added to the impression
of a seaside resort.
. Henri Therrien was well received in his
\ PPR OX IM ATEI ,Y 300 STlT D EN TS
OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
ARE PROMOTED.
Approximately 300 students of St. Mary's
College received awards and certificates
of promotion at the sixty fourth annual
commencement exorcises of the grade
< lasses held at 9 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing in the campus of the-college, under a
big pavalion. Rev. Father Joseph Kl,
president «>f the college, presided and gave
out the various medals and certificates of
promotion.
Medals for Christian doctrine were
awarded to the following: John Blasloiu,
first grade: Kd County, second grade; W.
Wolf Jr., third grade; Charles Rums,
fourth grade: Oswaldo Rubles, fifth
grade; Clarence Wondhrak. sixth grade,
and Arthur Dimallne, seventh grade.
The principal address was by Rev. Father
Patrick Joseph Geehan who spoke on the
"Influence of Christian Education."
A medal also was awarded Karl Proll
of the first grade, for "excellence and
manly deportment." The medal was do
nated by Dr. T. T. Jackson. A feature of
the exercises was the awarding of prem-
iums to boys three and four years old
who had brothers in college, and who had
expressed a desire to attend the school
The program for the morning was as
follows:
Song, "Freedom," first and second
grades; distribution of premiums to first
graije; recitation, "Little Rain Drop
InK American consular officers at interior ntng |hree out f four postponed'games
r >nlnto \n Mnvl/trt TllOSe WllO WOTO Or- ' ' • -•
points in Mexico.
acred out from Chihuahua, Durango,
Aguas Callentes antl other points recently
have not yet been notified to return.
FORT WORTH TOI'KISTS ARRIVE
remaining can tie the Lings, necessitating
a bowl-off for the second series title.
The Ling bowled a good score in the
first game, but fell down hard in the sec-
ond. The McAllisters bowled consistently
and their rally in the fifth inning of the
—- I second contest decided the Issue. Neither
N. H. Lasater, general attorney of the j side did very good bowling in ibis game.
Rock Island Road, ami A. J. Duncan. | For the league leaders Captain Ling,
president of the For! Worth Car and ; Rom an. Heleck, Uradley and Williams did
Light Company, together with their fain- ; good work. For the other side Heve, Hun
illcs, are at the St. Anthony Hotel for a
few days following their overland trip in
automobiles from Fort Worth.
The party departed from their home
Saturday at 11 o'clock in the morning,
reaching Temple the first night and Aus-
tin Sunday night. Roads in North Texas,
especially in McLennan County, were
found good. In Rexar County the Post
Road, they reported, was in poor condi-
tion.
After a stay of a few days here and pos
sibiy a trip to Kerrvilic. the party will
return home by automobile. In the party
besides Messrs. Lasater and Duncan are
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan's sister,
Miss Van Duesen; Mrs Lasater and Misses
Henry and Helen Lasater, the former of
whom, Miss Henry, represented Fort j
Worth as duchess at the San Jacinto j
Spring Carnival a year ago.
Reports Home Robbed.
J. W. Woodson, 425 East Quincy Street. I
reported to the police yesterday that, his
home was robbed Sunday night and tin
tress and Nixon led In making the pins.
Scores:
First game—
Ling 50 0.1 45 45 00 00—332
McAllister 54 30 54 47 53 43—290
Second game—
McAllister 44 51 45 30 71 47—298
Ling 50 45 35 50 30 48—281
POSTPONED GAMES
Following are the postponed games yet
to be bowled.
Tuesday, June 13: Patton vs. Waters.
vFriday, June 10: McAllister vs. IT. Klaus.
Monday, June 10: Oppermann vs. Ross-
man.
Wednesday, June 21: O. Klaus vs. Ross-
man.
The Oppermann O. Klaus postponed
games will be dated later.
following taken: Cameo brooch, string or
rose beads, three scarfpins and other arti-
cles, including clothing. The famiiv was
at Medina Lake when the ro-jbery oc-
curred.
•Severely Cut in Cheek.
Louis Nickols, 312 South Alamo Street,
was badly injured at N o'clock last night
when in some manner he sustained a deep
cut across his cheek, ranging from the
temple to the chin. Nickols. it is said,
staggered into a saloon on Alamo Pla/.a,
blood streaming from his face. He said
a negro had cut him. Captain of Police
Frank Rrown is conducting an investiga-
tion. Nickols was taken to the City Hos-
pital. His condition is said to be serious.
Commissioner Lambert Says He Needs
No Outside Aid—(Garland Not in
Favor of Play Bureau.
Ray Lambert, Commissioner of Sanita-
tion Parks and Public Property, declared
yesterday that he needed no aid in the
management of the municipal playground
on Riiena Vista Street.
"What do you think of the Playgrounds
| Itiuvau with a special trained play super-
visor at lis head, proposed by the San
i Antonio Playground Association and the
I Council of Mothers?" he was asked.
"It is not necessary," declared the Com
4 f _ j mlssloner. Mr. Lambert outlined a plan
negroes was made in this eitv todav ! asserted would make the play
•ers Conley and Worlev. The raid j <>lu' the attractions of San
I Antonio, 'as good as those of any city,
•and Intter than most." He declared that
he had made ample provision for the
ground in his budget for this year and
that as soon as the budget was adopted
and the notiey available work would be
gin. lie stated that he would place at
the playground as permanent residents a
< ustoiiian ,ind his family to protect the
propert y.
J. F. Garland, Commissioner of Taxa
| tion, stated that he thought the care of
| tlie pliyground among the most important
| questions before the Commission, that th?
happiest part of one's life and a part
which helped largely to shape one's future
was childhood play. He declared that lie
saw no need, however, of a special pla«v
bureau headed by a trained play super-
visor.
The San Antonio Playground Assotiation
sevbral times has requested the Commis-
sion to create a special play bureau and
has protested against the minimum of
care extended the ground on Ruena Vista
Street, the playground of the city's poor,
as compared with the attention devoted to
Rrackenridg" Park the recreation spot of
tho rich.
MORTUARY RECORD
Funeral of Samuel Bennett.
The funeral ef Samuel W. Bennett will
be held this afternon at 5 o'clock from
the Bennett home. 215 West Nueva Street.
Rev. Arthur Jones of the First Presby-
terian Church will conduct the services,
and burial will take place in the Masonic
Cemetery.
Dr. W. B. Itnss, Dr. Frederick Terrell,
Albert Maverick. Joseph M. Mtilr Jr.!
Marshall Freeborn, Milton B. Vance. Sain
C. Bell, R J. Kleberg. John Hickman antl
Harry Latida will be the honorary pall-
bearers. The active pallbearers will be:
Arthur A Wynne. Bob Smith. Ed Rich-
ardson. Jim Graham. Semp Runs, Tom
G. Lelgbton, Dr John llerff and Edward
Scott.
Out-of-town relatives who will be in at-
tendance at the funeral are: Mrs. B. F.
Yoakum, a sister, and Mrs Nan Adams,
a cousin of Mr. Bennett, both of New
York City.
Otto Ewert.
The funeral of Otto Ewert. who died
Sunday, was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence. 220 Lakevlew
Avenue, under the auspices of the Sieniiuer
ing Lodge. Hermann Sons, and Natchez
Tribe No. 2. Red Men. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. A. Wolff of St. John's Lu-
theran Church. Pallbearers were: Her-
man .Mossmau, John Hoffmann, John Gus
sell. Gus Kckert, Charles Gass and Herman
Weymeyer. Burial was in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
Rafael Montiel.
Rafael Montiel, 20 years old, died Sun-
day at St. Hedwig. Tex. He is survived
by his parents, a brother and two sisters,
all of St. Hedwig. The funeral was held
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock from the
residence of a cousin, at 2111 Paso Houdo
Street, aud burial was made in City Ceme-
tery No. 3.
Crap Game Raided.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BRYAN, Tex., June 12. The arrest of
sixteen
by Of fit
was made In the negro section and while
a crap game was in progress. They were
all lodged in jail.
BELIEVES DeLEGN
CAME TO EARLY
Jacksonville Capitalist After Test
Pays Good Compliment to
Natural Vitalitas.
This is the compliment that Mr Joseph
Bell, a Jacksonville capitalist, whose ad-
dress is Highway Branch P. O.. pays to
natural Vitalitas after, he had taken the
treatment:
"If Ponce DeLeon had waited until
natural Vitalitas had been discovered I am
sure he could have returned saying that
he had really found the "Fountain of
Youth." Vitalitas is the greatest antl
grandest remedy on the market. For years
I have been bothered with rheumatism, in-
digestion aud dizziness. 1 decided to give
Vitalitas a trial, but first. 1 found out
whether or not it contained any alcohol,
and to my surprise it was what DeLeon
was looking for, a natural remedy In every
respect. Now listen, I do not know that
I ever had rheumatism, m.v indigestion
has left me completely, those dizzy spells
are gone, in fact. I feel all made over.
Multitudes of Southern people are daily
paying just such compliments as the fore-
going to natural Vitalitas. It is a wonder-
ful tonic ami corrective and is Nature's
shortest road to relief from many chronic
ills, lou can get Vitalitas at Sommer's
Drug Store ami all other druggists i Adv.»
v;iliiuus vnciil numbers In wlii.-h he was ! ^Al'l"'.VJ
act ompanied by Paula Sigerist. Among
other selections he sang: "A Little Bit of
Heaven," by Ernest R. Ball; "The Word
That .Means the World to Me," by Theo
Morse: When I Leave the World Behind,"
by Irving Berlin; "I Hear You Calllug Me,"
T. Marshall; "Just a Little Love,' Lao
Sllesu : an "Arioso from Pagllaccl" and
"The San Antonio Song" especially written
for the occasion by Mr. Therrien.
The menu was made up principally of
dishes created from products of Texas and
Bexar County in particular, such as
Brownsville watermelon and cantaloupe,
Aransas Pass turtle soup, Bexar County
head lettuce, fish from the gulf and turkey
from Cuero.
A touch of carnival was given the affair
by fancy foolscaps presented by Manager
Kdwln II. Lee to each man who would ad-
mit his hair thin enough on top to en
danger,Ills catching cold. That the num-
ber of caps provided proved Insufficient
bore wtiness to the fact that the gathering
was not wholly juvenile. But youth, too.
«vns represented, a considerable sprinkliug
of family groups with minor children being
present.
Instead of bringing the food from the
basement kitchens as is generally the case
in roof garden dining pavilions, a glass
enclosed kitchen at the south extremity of
the roof furnished the viands piping hot.
An addition to the roof service has been
promised by Manager Lee within the next
two weeks, in the Installation of a white
tile soda fountain of the latest design from
New York, for the service of soft drinks.
A dispenser from Chicago, familiar with
the latest fancy drinks offered in that
city and Eastern resorts will superintend
the service. The St. Anthony will be the
first hotel in Texas to conduct a soda
fountain, Mr. Lee declared last night.
Among the guests at the Roof Garden
opening were: Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Luther,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Hoefgen, Mrs. E. J.
Martin. Mrs. W. L. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Eraser. Mr. ami Mrs. Max A. Kruegei'
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ewing, Miss
Margaret Graham, W. B. Lipscomb, Miss
Helen Gunther. Lieutenant John Magruder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Blackburn. Miss Constance Bali,
Miss Lohta McCulloch, Warwick Field,
John Howard. C. H. Brandes, P. Kress
busch, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tusch of
Villadania. Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lasslter, Miss Helen Lassiter, Henry Las.
siter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duncan, Miss
J. Van Deveti. Miss Cathrine Franklin,
John Turner, Miss Josephine Woodhull,
Will Howell, Miss Clara May Brooks,
Goodwyn Carter. Miss Elizabeth Camp.
Alfred Raiiney, Miss Alice Parfoe, Chester
L. Mays. Fred .1. Tips. Charles H. Tips,
T. B. Chad w ick, Miss Margaret Chambers,
Miss Eugenie Tips. Miss Corlnne Russell,
Miss Mat tie Willie Ratcliffe, C. E. Lackey.
Miss Graves, Miss Blake. Miss Flick, and
Mrs. Graves, all of Cuero; Mr. and Mrs.
D. Gottlieb, \V. (' Langley, S. A. Hopkins,
.!. F. Davis, W. II. Seibert, C. A. Mason.
Miss Hicks. F. Garcia, Miss Lannes Bow-
nett. Dr. Rose Stern, Mr. and Mrs. La
course of the City of Mexico, Ivan Racaz.
E. La baton, Miss E. Merkle, Walter B.
Hilliard, Lieutenant Colonel John S.
Hoover, Third Texas Infantry; Lieutenant
Claudius W. Leon, Third Texas Infantry;
Lieutenant G. R. Hell, Fourth Texas In-
fantry; Lieutenant J. F. Sproule, Fourth
Texas Infantry, all of the United States
service: Miss Lydia Bridge, C. C. Sanders.
Mr and Mrs. Neil Graham, J. C. Weller
and II. S. Bremond, all of Austin; Mrs
S. P. Kelley, Dr. R W. Carroll. James L.
Keith. Mrs. Carroll Keith and Master Wil-
liam Carroll, all of Beaumont; J. Herzog.
W. J. Lytle, Mrs. Wallace M. Rogerson of
Chicago, Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred S. Watson.
Dr. Douglass Edwards. J. R Cotnpton of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip pfeffer,
W. R. Wynne and Mrs. Mamie Folsom
Wynne of Dallas and others. Among the
table reservations were: W. S. Howell Jr.,
ten covers; Hill Grover, two covers; Mrs.
Eraser, six covers; J. A Gallagher, two
covers; II. M Harrison, two covers; R. (J.
Williams, four covers; Burge McFall, four
covers.
AWIlt AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM
kJnw„e*.KCt °?°.8e °' rheumattum Is u„.
*no*n though |t I, generally believed to
it x>atl excess of uric add Inthohlood
? £ ° 8sld w,th P<1>1"1 truth that no
In^fl ?.bM hr". ,ound 1' a nVvcmc
m.?!!™ !?'1 In ,aot 11,8 literature of rheu-
KXJhS. w® 1 1 tllere Br® but few drug#
h8Te n°t been given a trial. In the
h».°H 8 ubse"er that a certain
faetfnn !>,K 611 "8<">w,th the utmost aatla-
tflhe*' ^,l£ts5.*ve ,ound tbe ,ame remertv
r?«nri?„£ ' disappointment. All physl-
tfMim.nT.V"^tbat ev*ry method of
in™ J aided by the administration of
1
be DnShi'.«rrt''.Um<'t,,ni Tbp88 t»b'eu can
o« purchased in any quantity. Thev are
SffJKKyW ln bea(1acl1e». neuralgia*
•od ail pun. Ask tor A-K Tableu.
President Heaches New York.
By Assoeiated Pre«s.
.MOW YORK, June 12. -President Wilson
arrived from Washington at 10:15 tonight
on his way to West Point.
FORCED TO HAVE
KNEES BANDAGED
A Prominent Bostonian Re-
lates How Plant Juice
Relieved Him of
Suffering.
In prehistoric days when men and women
lived closed to nature Instinct taught them
what medicine was necessary for their ills
in the roots, herbs, barks and berries that
grew in the forest. Later when the con-
ditions of life became complex and artlfi
cial and men became a nation of "cliff ,
dwellers." they lost their natural instinct j
and in seeking a substitute began using
drugs, leading to very harmful results.
Plant Juice has demonstrated its merits
iu thousands of cases of stomach trouble
and proof of its efficiency is attested ln
the testimonials of prominent men ami
women who have been restored to health
through this remedy. Recently the signed
testimonial of Mr J. A. Swlnehamer, who i
econd grade; song. "Little Boy in Blue,'
third grade; distribution of premiums to
third grade; song, "Columbia Beloved
Land," fourth grade; distribution of
premiums to fourth grade; song, "My
bream of the TJ. S. A.," fifth grade; dis-
tribution of premiums to fifth grade; rec-
itation, "A Leap for Life." sixth grade;
distribution of premiums to sixth grade;
recitation, "The Old School Clock," seventh
grade; distribution of premiums to seventh
grade; awarding of medal sand premiums
for Christian doctrine; address, Rev.
Patrick J. Geehan; finale, Harry Cald-
well.
Diplomas of graduation will be given
to six at the annual commencement of the
collegiate and high school departments of
St. Mary's College to be held tonight at
Beethoven Hall. The six graduates are:
Robert K. Beatty, Arthur E. Bradeu,
Perry 11. Ebeling, Gerald C. Henckel, Ed
ward W. Seng and James W. Terry. The
program for the commencement is as fol-
lows :
Overture, "Bronze Horse" (Auber);
chorus, "The ('harlot Race" (Paull), Col-
lege Choir and Orchestra; waltz, "Sphinx"
(Geroniel; salutatory. Robert E. Beatty
'16; selection, "Norma" (Bellini); address;
awarding of honors to the preparatory de-
partment ; intermezzo, "On the Hesert
Sands" (Allen); awarding of honors to
the high school department; chorus,
"Anchored," (Veazie); "St. Mary's. Col-
lege March," (Brother Louis, S. M.), Col
lege Choir and Orchestra; awarding of
honors for Christian doctrine; musical
poem, "Just a Dream" (Swope): awarding
of honors to the college department; se-
lection (Ohm); awarding of medals and
diplomas of graduation); valedictory,
Arthur L. Braden '10; march, "College
Life" (Frantzen).
ANNOUNCEMENTS
William Collier at Grand.
The Triangle program to be shown at
the Grand Opera House today, Wednes-
day and Thursday includes a pleasing
light comedy, entitled "The No-Good Guy,'
with William Collier, the famous stage
comedian, and beautiful Enid Markey.
"The No-Good Guy" came In delightful
response to critical suggestion that Wil-
liam Collier be given opportunity more in
accord with his ability than is afforded in
knock-down farce. lie did so well when
the opportunity was afforded that hard-
ened press critics laughed through five
reels. One writer says: "He plays the
role of a young man, who is very weak
and foolish with his money, and most of
us are so tickled to find out that some
one else besides ourselves is idiotic ln the
matter of expenditure that we roar at his
revelations, fondly imagining that our own
extravugane«s are virtues in comparison
with his prodigality. We not only feel
pleased that we. at least some of us, did
not get into jail as Willy did, but w>
warm to the exquisitely human Quality in
the portrayal, our laughter is iree from
scorn.
' The characterization of a naive, good
natured, thoughtless spendthrift, a man
with a boy's heart antl practically no sensa
of responsibility, while It delights us
through five reels of Gardner Sullivan
cleverness, Is one not to be entrusted
to any but a true artist, such as Collier
has proven himself to be from the point
of view of screen interpretation. He has
not made a hit in 'The No-Good Guy' by
accident., but through the usq of high in-
telligence and fine sensibilities. He keeps
us laughing by an almost constant reve»
latlon of his own mental state, by concen-
tratlng on his part instead of on himself,
virtually creating a role which is one of
psychology from the beginning of the
story to its end. 'The No-Goo 1 Guy' Is
an Immediate success, and will be popular
for a good long time to come.'*
A roaring Keystone coinedv will a,so be
Included on the program with this fea-
ture.
"Elusive Isabel" at Don-Ton Park.
"Elusive Isabel," after eluding all the
film detectives, telegram senders and long
distance operators, has at last been dis-
covered and is on the way to San Anto-
nio for use at Don-Ton Park tonight and
tomorrow night. Florence Laurence has
not been seen in pictures for two years,
and her coming in "Elusive Isabel.'' ,
Jacques Futrell's great six reel pphotophiy. j
has aroused unusual Interest among th<»
picture show fans. The play deals with
the important diplomatic controversies of
the day—especially the problems ♦hat are
confronting Fncle Sam's bureau of di-
plomacy.
Tomorrow night the second tplscde of
"Peg o' the Ring." featuring Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard, will be shown at Don-
Ton Park.
Smith's San Antonio Band, Madame All
cla Petitclerc and several reels of good
comedies complete the park bill for to-
night.
Cood Vaudeville at Princess.
The Hirschoff troupe of Russian dancers,
direct from the stoppes and plains of Rus-
sia, headline the Pantages vaudeville bill
at the Princess today and tomorrow, pre !
senting the native dances of that far-away •
country in a most interesting way. Then*
are four men and three girl dancers, In I
addition to a musical director, and upon 1
their recent tour of the Pantiges circuit
the act awakened the <rrea<rst interest. I
One man, said to be a Russian nobleman,
who is in bad standing wk'i his famiiv ;
just now. is a remarkable dancer.
Miss Busse's dogs is a grono of elgh? '
canines, which have been trained to do <
all sorts of Interesting stunts. They in- j
dude a poodle who does na imitation ot
Eva Tangnay. dancing back ami forth to :
"I Don't Care" music iff.»r ihe fashion i
. , , f v .... . . , .. - --• , made famous by the vaudeville star. Mis* ;
resides at N... J Holebrookj. Street, Xepon- | BaBgP hlls „ letter from Miss Tatiguav i
set. Muss. nijd nUo hns lived In Hoston | authorizing this impersonation -ml nrais !
for fc..years and is well known, stated: j ,nc ,t Verv highly. Miss T.iiibuav saw
I have Siiflero from stomach trouble, i the art in New York not Ions a.-'o „n 1
dys|ie|ista. indigestion and rheumatism for ! waa verv enthusiastic ab<jut this portion
.») years. I h:id no appetite, poor etrcula- i Gf j,. ''Pearl" is the name of the .103
tion. was nervous and restless at night dol„K thts Imitation. She Is 12 vear»
and my sleep did me no good I »lso had old. and 'las been on the stage since sh>
dizzy speUs and pntug in my* hack and ; wag one "Kittle Speck." a Maltest poodle i
shoulders My 'mbs „vP(1 t„ swe], T(,rv has (wo tp(.th whlch „.pr(> , r„wn
tL H1;''0 '?v .kn^s b0D ! m New York. He doe, a Charlie Chaplin
daged all the time. I had doctored for a Imitation. A fox terrier. ■ I.afli," Is an
^re.tt many J^ars, hut could not seem to ■ acrobatic comedian. "Dot." a hairless doi?.
get any relief Now I can say for publi 1 does an acrobatic straight Three Cht
cation 'hat 1 ha\e only takeu one bottle, htiahuas are dancing dogs, who take .1
of I lant Juice and all my rheumatism position on their hind feet for their
has gone I have taken the bandages off | stunts. "Leo," another of the group Is
my knees ami can eat any kind of food
now. I sleep fine In fact, I do not have
any more aches or pains at all. I eon
stder Plant Juice a wonderful medicine and
I can gladly recommend it to anvone "
Plant Juice Is sold In San Antonio bv
risaluir's Dru* Store, l^dvj
group. Is ,
a prize-w Inning Italian greyhound anil !
believed to he the only one ever trained 1
for the stage
other acts which complete the coming
bill are Jack and Annie Rnwen. comedy I
creators, and Arthur Turelly, a harmoni- .
cist. |
SAN ANTONIO MANUFACTURERS
PRESENT WARES IN FAIR AT
203 W. COMMERCE ST.
Manufactured products inadeUn San An-
tonio are on display at the exhibit of
the Manufacturers Club, 'iOo West Com
inerce Street, in order to show citizens antl
visitors alike just to what extent the manu-
facturing phase «»f commercial activity has
been developed here.
Yesterday was the first day of the ex
hiblt. If will continue five days, clos-
ing next Saturday. During all this while
the exhibit will be open and free for in-
spection.
The building iu which tlie show is be
iiiK held has been decorated in red and
white bunting, the colors of the Texas
Agriculture aud Mechanical College are
used on the outside, while orange and
white, of the I Diversity of Texas, form
the color scheme within. •
In the spacious room the booths of the
thirty San Antonio manufacturing concerns,
are arranged along the sides and center,
in each stail is presented articles inanu
factum! by that partifular firm. Accord-
ing to C. C. Leel, secretary of the club,
the arrangements of wares, in his opinion,
far exceed in attractiveness other similar
exhibits held in San Antonio Te ex-
presses the belief that the present affair
will prove to be one of the most successful
ever held in the city.
While the^ exhibit is. to a large extent,
arranged to- the purpose of apprising the
general public of San Antonio as to tlie
extent of local manufacturers, particular
attention is paid to the visiting delegates
of the Retail Merchants' Association con-
vention. The date of the exhibit was set to
coincide with the date of the convention.
At the entrance, In large letters, is an
invitation especially to the visiting dele-
gates.
Among the exhibits are those of the Mav-
erick-Clarke 1 jit ho Company, the R. M.
Hughes Vinegar Company, the (Juenther
Milling Company and the Finck Cigar
Factory. They are located In the show-
windows.
The Finck Cigar Factory has a display
of Travis Club cigars, showing stacks of
boxes, boxes open with cigars visible and
a table aud chairs, ash-holder, cigar recep-
tacle. match-holder in brass, and all the
necessary accoutrements of a smoking
nook.
In the R. M. Hughes Vinegar Company
display Is shown samples of tne vinegar
and the condiments and other food prod-
ucts made by this firm.
The Maverick-Clarke Lit ho Company's
exhibit is stocked with stationery of many
kinds, examples and samples of litho-
graphic work, engraving, blank books antl
printed volumes made in the company's es-
tablishment.
In the Uuenther Milling Company's dis-
play are many sacks of flour, cornmeal and
other products of the mill.
In addition to these firms the exhibits
of the remaining thirty odd are arranged
throughout the Interior of tlie building.
The crowds of visitors* yesterday were
large and Secretary Lee. is fully confident
that the number will be inuclr larger to-
day and the remaining days of the week.
Following Is the list of firms partlcipat
ing in the exhibit:
Alamo Iron Works, American Overall
Company, W. N. Capurro, Delaware Punch
Company of Texas, Dixie Oil and Refining
Company, Duerler Manufacturing Com-
pany, Finck Cigar Factory, L. Frank Sad
dlery Company, (iebhardt Chili Powder
Company. (Juenther Milling Company,
11 off ma n Dayman Coffee Company. R. M.
Hughes & Co.. .lenner Manufacturing Com
pany, Kd C. .lungkind Chlorolln Factory,
Lange Soap Company, # Maverick Clarke |
Lltho Co., Mltrovleh Manufacturing Com-. '
pany, Passing Show Printing Company, I
On That Vacation Trip
Start right—from our store—then you'll have a real joy-
ous vacation—we're prepared to outfit you no matter where
you're going—whether camping—to the seashore—North—
South—East or West—our preparedness in merchandise—
in service—in right style—in everything that goes to give
100 per cent satisfaction is here for you.
«»aNiTY mtha
mSHERJBRO&CD
IMoneer Flour Mills, San Antonio Art Olass
Company, San Antonio Macaroni Factory,
San Antonio Portland Cement Company,
Southern Welding and Machine Compay,
Star Clay Products Company, Texas Re
fining Company, Texas Trap Rock Com-
pany, t'niou Meat Company.
CHILI CAFE FOR DETROIT
San Antonian to Open $40,000 Restau-
rant for Mexican Dishes Only.
one of Mexico's firmest claims upon
enduring fame among epicures, chill ton
came, tamales and other similar dishes, is
expected to be extended when three San
Antonians John Hurst. I Wolff and .loo
Itccker open their $40,000 "Original Mexi
can Restaurant" In Detroit. Mich., begin-
ning .luly 1.
The three stockholders own all the stock
in the corporation. John Hurst formerly
was manager of the Travis Club up to the
time he resigned to go into business for
himself. Joe Recker had charge of the
culinary department ever since the club
started and resigned to go into the new-
Detroit business. 1. Wolff, who is well
remembered as a close friend of Mayor
Bryan Callaghan, returned to San Antonio
after two years spent In the meat busi-
ness in Detroit.
The new venture Is to be marked bv its
strictly Mexican characteristics. Only Mex-
ican dishes will be served in a modern,
up-to-date basement basements, by the
I'-'iv heinir the nlaces selected for some of
the best appointed cafes, it Is declared.
..i, ....... - will be arranged Into public
and private dining rooms The tapestry
and all the accoutrements will be distinct-
ly Mexican in style. Mo^e than $3,000
nil already been spent by the firm for
Mexican blankets. Mexican pottery and
similar accessories. Another $1,300 is being
expended for original fm^tlngs In oil, rep-
resenting Mexican scenes. Aviiich now are
being done by F. Strahalm, the artist who
attracted jittcntion for his work during the
Fiesta. The paintings and the Mexican
goods will be shipped next week. The
owners of the restaurant will depart soon
after.
PEftSONAL MENTION
Harry L. Leahy of Mathls, Texas, is a
guest at the Monger.
C. II. Rrandes of New York Is staying
at the St. Anthony Hotel.
R, K. Miller of New York Is among the
recent arrivals at the Monger Hotel
II Recker of Dallas Is stopping at the
St Anthony Hotel.
r A. Kckhard and wife are guests at
the Monger Hotel.
(ieorge Cnrriugton of Virginia arrived at
the Monger Hotel yesterday.
J. E. R. Chilton and wife are registered
at the Si. Anthony Hotel
Negro Physician to Jail.
Dr. 11. < . Lewis yesterdav P'or"inp
given a sentoifce of sixty days in the couo-
tv i;iil and a tine "i *i0». ,,i« , .
District Court. The negro was found
guiny "t violation of the Harrison''nar-
cotic hvjv.
ailSi
REG. U.S. PAT. 1
r OFF,
I
A PURE W
MINER.M
An effrctct
bnr«n», l»r u«* <a tt
fWM ol cr-niripMTJK
DOSE l',W«
pr»v nlwd b, ihe r»l)
one or i-.o taU«<v
or thrr«
eie Knur btfoir
or on rmii( i
t h.idrrn Kalf t).r
l>"*» «o bt Cl/.-Ws-
B"m»l »c»ionuf ft*
m mtorcd '
A PURE WHITE
(MINERAL OIL
A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
FOR CONSTIPATION
rpHE final test of a remedy is—does
' it do away with the trouble for
which it is faken ?
By that test, the various laxatives and
cathartics stand condemned. They do
not remove the condition they are
supposed to'cure. ln fact, the longer
they are used, the more they are need-
ed. Laxatives and cathartics are dan-
gerously habit-forming.
By the same test, the mineral oil treat-
ment, used in conjunction with a re-
turn to rational habits of eating and
exercise, reveals itself as the one logi-
cal remedy for constipation.
Najol is odorless and tasteless, abso-
lutely neutral, and is not digested or
absorbed into the system. It acts
merely as a mechanical lubricant.
Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not
give quick, temporary relief. But
Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it
relieves constipation in the most nat-
ural way by lubricating the lining of
the intestines, softening the intestinal
contents, and thus promoting healthy
and normal bowel activity.
Write for "The Rational Treatment of
Constipation," an informative treatise
on constipation. If you cannot get
Nujol from your druggist, we will
send you a pint bottle prepaid to anv
point in the United States on receipt
of 75c—money order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey ,i
Bavonne New Jersev
• .-. V.-.V .V.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1916, newspaper, June 13, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433414/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.