San Antonio light. [volume], July 25, 1911, CITY EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THAT
IWFUL
L3ACKACHE
lired by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Lgetable Compound
Morton’s Gap, Kentudky.—“l luf
fed two years with female disorders.
my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simply
awfuL I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meal’s victuals
without my back
killing me,
. and I would have
such dragging sen
uatlons I could
Jbardly bear it. I
I soreness In each side, could not
nd tight clothing, and was irregular,
ras completely run down. On ad
e I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
ta Compound and Liver Pills and
I enjoying good health. It is now
fwe than two years and-1 have not
‘,l an ache or pain since Ido all my
in wort washing and everything,
11 never have the backache any more.
Ihink your medicine is grand and I
lise it to all my neighbors. If you
Ink my testimony will help others
| may it”—Mrs. Oixm
•odall Xorton’s Gap, Kentucky.
J ackache is a symptom of organic
likness or derangement. If you
re backache don’t neglect it. To
[ permanent rellelf you must reach
I root of the trouble. Nothing we
>w of will do this so surely as Lydia
Pinkham’s Compound.
Vrtte to Mrs. Pinkham, at
an, Masa, for special advice,
or tatter will be absolutely
ifldentlaj, and the advice free.
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL
r Services at Airdome Will Be
Continued Indefinitely.
the union revival meetings, partlcl
ted ifi by all Protestant ministers of
a Antonio, which opened Sundar
fht at the Airdome, have been
aelr attended. They are being con
eted by Evangelist Bld Williams,
10, during the two meetings held,
Il stirred up a great deal of en
islasm. The Airdome furnishes a
>1 and pleasant place for the wv
s and Is convenient on account of
i central location. It is asked that
Bingen take a place In tile choir.
Leaves With Prisoner.
)uff Voss, chief of the police de
-tment of Houston, Tex., arrived In
l city last night and loft today over
। Southern Pacific railroad, having
custody R. C. McKay, a white man,
iced to be wanted in Houston. The
toner was arrested in this city
day by the local department on
graphic Information from Chief
a of Houston. It is said McKay
lined money by agreeing to pro
s loans for certain individuals in
Bayou City.
aet Light want ads solve your do
stlc problems. Telephone your ad
sr either line, 176, and pay later.
9
SFumiXure Gr
At about one-half actual value we are
clearing our stock of
PORCH FURNITURE
See the prices In our corner show window
and make your selection now.
Our six big sales floors are full of goods
marked in plain figures at low prices. You
should see this big stock before you buy.
Successors to
L. P. PECK
301 E. Houston
X
Solid
Comfort and Satisfaction
Guaranteed ''
IF YOU SPECIFY FOR
PETRICH-SAUR W LUMBER
Both Phones 3030
Chestnut and Lamar
1 \
TUESDAY,
SOCIETY
Katherlni M. Jos,ph. editor. Office,
old phone 171, new 1156; home, 1162.
4 SOCIAL CALENDAR. S
4 Mr«. Harry Hyman gives a 4
4 rook party at her home in %
4 Highland Park, - for Mra. %
4 Charles W. Childress of Fort 4
4 Worth. 4
4 Miss Dorothy Pagenstecher 4
4 given a linen shower in the af- 4
4 ternoon at her home on South 4
4 Press street for Miss Emily 4
4 Fowler, a bride of next week. 4
4 Mra J. O. Hedge is hostess 4
4 to the Hiswsths Card club at 4
4 her momo on Crosby street 4
%444444444444
Mrs Harry Hyman entertained this
morning at her home on Now> Braun
fels and Hammond avenues, in honor
of her house guest Mrs. Charles W.
Childress of Fort Worth. The deco
rative colors of yellow and white were
beautifully blended thoughout the re
ception suite, 'and were further devel
oped In the ices. Rook, which has
proved such a popular game where
cards are enjoyed, was Introduced for
the first time in Ban Antonio, st this
function. Mlssee Eugenie Tsylor and
Annie Rose served punch. •
The houre were from • to 12 o’clock
snd the affair was one of the sea
son’s most delightful ones. Those
present were:
Mrs. Charles M. Roberts. A. L.
Matlock, Lene Taylor. William Lupe,
J. D. Young, D. K. Furnish. Miss Mat
tle Lewis. A. Holland. E. D. Mouzon,
A. L. Ball/Franklin C. Davis, Robert
Maxey, J. O. Ford. 8. M. Gaines of
Fort Worth, 8. P. Brundage. D. J.
Woodward, A. A. Wilkie. A. N. rvan
clch. J. W. Kolcernot, Graham Dow
dell, L. J. Hart. Roundtree, T. O. Fos-i
ter, T. J. Nye. F. L. Hillyer, 8. G. New
ton. Albert Deutsch, E. E. Hillje. Guy
McFarland. J. L. Felder. Walter
Napier. B. G. Barnes, Maco Stewart of
Galveston. E. O. Evans. Rachel Fur
nish, R. L. Dalton. Floyd McGown.
8. R. White, H. D. Thompson, Burns,
Ben Hammond, Edward McClanna
han.
One of the many pre-nuptlal event!
which are to be given for Miss Emily
Fowler, was the linen shower” this
afternoon by Miss Dorothy .Pagen
stecher, at her home on South Presa
street. A pretty color note of yellow,
yielded bv masses of sunflowers, avail
able only at this time of the year, pre
vailed in the decorations and menu.
A basket covered In the same flowers,
was suspended from the chandelier,
and the gifts were showered there
from. upon the honoree, by the hos
tesa Miss Octavia Graham served
punch. The hours were from 5 to 7
o'clock and the following guests were
In attendance: b
Ilse Harmon, Della Tengg. Clara
Rossey, /Lucile Teagarden. Octavia
Graham. Meta. Emmy and Jennie
Wahrmund. Minnie Bardenwerper, El
sie Seebe. Paula Seeling, Mamie and
Ethel Bergstrom. Isabel Sartor, Lena
Popplnl. Mary Elmendorf. Meta Hert
wig, Agnes James, Julia Flory, Gladys
Heilig, Annie Weber. Lottie Engle,
Adelaide Burger, Elsie Stumberg,
Olive Hoeke, Elsie Frederick, Mary
and Agnes Holzachuhe, Mesdames
Wyse, Steves, Hill, Meyer and Fow
ler.
The organization of the Prospectors,
a club of the younger set of Pros
pect Hill, was perfected last night at
a stag supper given at the home of
Edgar Boyd on Buena Vista street.
Arrangements were made for activi
ties during the zest of the season and
the following officers elected: Presi
dent. Gus McDermott; secretary, Ed
gar Boyd: treasurer. Herbert Edgar;
social officers, Paul Mohnkern and
Henry Hare: publicity managers, Ray
Hare and Aides Cadwallader. Fol
lowing the meeting, the members ad
journed for an automobile party, ten
dered by the president
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Calhoun and
family of Main avenue, have return
ed from Ingleside.
Miss Irene Brown has returned
from a visit with her sister, who ir
attending the law school in Austin.
Misses Sarah Louise Sperry of Aus
tin and Lucy Johnson of San Marcos,
are the guests of Miss Mamie Storey
on Craig place.
The Misses Hall returned Sunday
from a tour through tho west, which
Included the principal cities in Colo
rado and California.
The Woman’s Missionary society of
Prospect Jilll Methodist church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. V. Ho
henstein, 2612 West Houston street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Howard have
gone to Corpus Christi for a stay of
several weeks.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
union will meet at 4 o'clock tomor
row afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Byrd,
503 Guenther street. Miss Russell, na
tional organizer of the union, will give
her report of work done during tho
campaign.
Miss Anne Taylor is visiting In
Monterey, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Wegner will
leave tomorrow for Kansas City and
St. Joseph, Mo.
Gives Birthday Party.
Miss Mary Peter entertained Mon
day evening in honor of her birthday,
at her home on Dashiell street. The
decorations were pink and green.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Misses Georgia and Louise Rilling.
Adeline and Adella Neuman, Agnes
Sherrill, Lena Peter, Mabel Pace, Til
lie Dittner, Alice Wolff. Emma Mainz,
Julia Peter. Paula Peter. Annie Peter.
Alma Hilderbrandt, Mildred Zimmer
man, Louise Peter. Erna Peter. Mrs.
Julius Pace. Messrs. Robert Neuman,
Charles Wolff, John Balmos, Kidder
Wolff, James Balmos, Harry Wolff,
Joseph Balmos. Harry Balmos.
Acquainted Three Weeks, Marry.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
NEW ORLEANS. July 25.—After
an acquaintance of three weeks,
Frank Sharp, retired realty dealer,
aged SI years, and Mrs. Sarah For
syth. aged 27, were married at a
hotel here last night.
This Powder
Defies Detection
You will be particularly struck xwith this
feature of Artests Face Powder—it cannot
be detected. You get all the effects—the
elimination of “shine,” the disguising of
defects, the cool, clean comfort of it—but
you don't “look powdered.” And here’s
another very valuable feature —
Rohrer’s
Artesia Face Powder
acts as an absolute protection against sun
and wind burn, tan, freckles—all ill effects
of wind and weather on the skin. This
summer— with the sun doing to
freckle and tan and burn you—when you’re
sticky and hot, protect your complexion and
insure comfort and beauty with thia delight
ful, invisible powder.
Four tints—flesh, white, pink and bru
nette.
25c at all DraUlsta
Our Treatise on the Slain
is a book on the complexion— fiMI of valu
able beauty hints—about bathing, diet and
care of the ekin and scalp, which you will
find interesting and valuable. This is free
for th Asking. e
A Sample of Artesia Cream, a dainty
little powder pad (pocket book Rise). full
of Artesia Face Powder, and a sample
cake of Artesia Cream Skin Soap will be
| sent you on receipt of live 2c straps to
/ pay packing and postage, and your
druggist s name and address.
THE ARTESIA CREAM CO.
Waco, Texas
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
RECOVERED NECKLACE ]
Mra. Payne Whitney, whose 61500
diamond necklace. for wliich detec
tives have hunted since July •, wan
recovered by Boston police Inspectora
in a West End itawnshop, where they
allege a colored porter on tlsncgr on
whiph Mrs. Wliitncy rode front Provi
dence to New York, when she missed
the Jewel, was trying to sell it at a
ridiculously low figure.
SANK RECTOR
ACCEPTS CALL HERE
The Rev. John Rideout Will Become
Rector of Christ Church on
• Laurel Heights.
Accepting a call from Christ
churoh. Laurel Heights, the Rev. John
Rideout, at present rector of St.
Mark’s church. San Marcos. Tex., w’ill
come to San Antonio within a short
time to make this city his home. Tie
call was made some .weeks ago and
word was received Yesterday from the
Rev. Rideout ot his acceptance.
Graduating from the seminary in
Virginia in 1891 the Rev. Ridetout be
came rector ot Grace church in
Petersburg. Va.. where he remained
a tew years. Ho was later assistant
rector of St. Andrew s church In
Richmond. Va.. and after a few years
there went to San Marcos where he
has since remained as rector of St.
Mark's. He is well-known in San An
tonio, having spent much time In this
city on various occasions. He Is a
trustee of West Texas Military acad
RETURN FIVE INDICTMENTS.
Former Bank ITestdcnt of Houston
Arrested on Additional Charges.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
« HOUSTON, Tex., July 25.—The
Harris county grand jury late yes
terday afternoon returned five addi
tional Indictments against former
President F. E. Pye of the Central
Bank & Trust company, recently
liquidated, charging forgery and em
bezzlement. He was arrested and re
leased on bond.
Two charges of forgery against Mr.
Pye were recently sent to Brazos
county for trial after mistrials in Har
ris county, tho court taking such ac
tion of its own motion.
•
AN ATTRACTIVE CATALOG
Bonn Avon Booklet Ono of Best
Issued This Year.
One of the most attractive of the
San Antonio school catalogues has
just been issued by Bonn Avon school
for girls. It was printed in San Anto
nio and compares well with cata
logues of similar nature produced In
other parts of the country.
Information concerning the school,
the Instructors, courser of study In the
different departments, pupils and
graduates, requirements, expenses,
etc., is given concisely and in attrac
tive form. The booklet Is Illustrated
with many pictures of the school
building, interior views and scenes
about the grounds. In Its entirety it
shows what the school is and the
benefits It offers.
— -»»♦
Bible Class Out of Poors.
The regular weekly Bible class of
the Railroad Y. M. V. A. enjoyed an
open air meeting Monday night on the
banks of the river a few blocks from
the association building. The mem
bers marched in nnd formed a
lino nearly a block long. After sev
eral songs, followed by prayer, Mr.
Lytle addressed the young men aqd
Interestingly gave an account of the
formation of the Y. M. '■ A - J n *} ls
closing remarks he appealed to the
men to train their lives in the manner'
that stands for all that is high and
holy In manhood. The members then
did justice to a bountiful supply of
watermelons. s
Messenger Boy W anted.
An examination will be held in San
Antonio Augusf 19 under the super
vision of the civil service to fill a
vacancy in the position of messenger
boy In the signal service at Port ham
Houston. The position pays $25 a
month. All applications must be filed
before August 12 and applications
may be secured at the federal build
ing. Those between the ages ot 16 and
18 are eligible.
Annotated Special Judge.
(BY tFiE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
AUSTIN. Tex., July 2 ; , A7
Colquitt today appointed Marcus W.
Davis as special comity J’ldKo for
Bexar county to sit in the trial of a
case in which George W. Huntress,
the regular county judge, was disqual
ified.
Authorized to Do Business.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED 1 It ESS)
AUSTIN, Tex., July 25. —The state
hanking board met in called session
todav and issued certificates to do
business to the new Campbell State
Bank of Campbell and the State Bank
and Trust Company of Tyler.
■mmmmmmmm(EYERYJMING GOES) ■■■■■■■
Rare Opportunities Tomorrow. Entirely New
Purchase of Dresses Not on Sale Before
Enter the Big Event
300 Handkerchief Dresses Just Received— Cl £
The Seasons Dress Novelty—s7.so values
Exquisite dresses in lawns and Swisses, solid shadesand fancy colors with hand
kerchief collars and cuffs, every one perfectly made and just received to go in this
big sale. Tomorrow, bright and early they will be ready at just $2.95.
$2.00 Combination Suits 98c $2.00 Linon Wash Skirts at 59c
Fine muslin combination suits with deep embrold- Ncw models in tub skirts, made from white linon
ery yokes, ribbon run. lace trimmed and Ml<1 1 hpavy ln th " new rored "‘cely
. . . • made and finished with buttons. These M
tucked ruffles, extra quality throughout. QD A arc regular $1.50 and $2 values. In the KMA
These are $2 value, In the Todo Se Va at WWW Todo Se Va at VWW
A Bargain Lof of Linen Suits,—Values Up to $3O at $3.95
One of the big wonders of this sale of a thousand wonders is this offering for tomorrow
ot 55 choice linen suits —odd lots from our regular stocks, soiled and slightly mussed,
and a few samples. Laundering will make them fresh and pretty as new. Regular
values are <lO, $l5, $2O, $25 and some worth up to $BO. Your choice tomorrow in
the Todo Se Va at 0n1y...". mflmF mF
Snatch Our Announcements Daily for New Items
EUH DI'II UJI ' SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR
CM IL OLUM LU. - 7 517 East Houston Sheet
SAYS PURCHASES OF *
SUGAR WERE FAIR
Refining Company. Never Punished
Planters According to
. Witnese.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
NEW YORK. July 25.—Henry C.
Mott, purchasing agent,- a former di
rector of the American Sugar Refining
company, who was the first witness to
day before the special congressional
committee investigating the so-called
sugar trust, declared that In making
purchases ot sugar the company never
discriminated against any planters,
never "punished" Louisiana planters
for selling sugar to the Independent
refiners and never arbitrarily fixed the
purchasing price of sugar.
Mr. Mott said he would guarantee
to purchase in Louisiana for any In
dependent all the sugar they wanted
if they paid the American’s price and
had the cash.
CANVASS VOTES TOMORROW
County Judge and County Clerk Will
Do llio Work.
It is expected that the vote of Bexar
county cast in the prohibition election
will be canvassed tomorrow. The law
provides that the votes east in a con
stitutional amendment election be
canvassed by the county Judge and the
county clerk in the presence of two
witnesses.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the canvassing, but it is
thought that it will bo done tomor
row. The law does not set the date
upon which it must be dnne.
The only duty devolving upon the
county commissioners growing out of
the election will be the rodlvision of
tho county Into election precincts,
caused by the fact that several of the
precincts cast more than 350 votes.
This will be done some time in August.
WHO ARE THEY? THE
O’CONNELL LOAN CO.
Doing business at 318 1-2 East Hous
ton street. The O’Connell Loan Co. is
composed of Dan O'Connell and Thus.
Haynes. These gentlemen are native
Texans, both own their own homes in
this city. Mr. O'Connell, retired
stockman. Thos. Haynes, tho man
ager. is a grandson of Mrs. Helen M.
Rice, (deceased) pioneer citizen of
this city, nephew of Geo. S. William
son, old-time tax collector. Mr.
Haynes has been In the jewelry bus
iness since boyhood, during which
time he lias sold many of the best
people of this state thousands of dol
lars' worth of diamonds, and you can
rest assured that whatever they tell
you In reference to a diamond Is just
that way. They buy. sell, exchange
and loan money on diamonds.
Special summer rates to couples. Hot
Weils hotel. American plan.
5 More Bays—Then—Oh! Joy!!
Come to Galveston’s Third
Annual Cotton Carnival
July 29 to August 14. Reduced Railroad Rates.
Decorated Auto Parade, Grand Civic Parade, Au- Band Concerts.
August Ist. gust 10th. Wonderful Educational
Auto Races, August 3. 4 Traveling Men’s Day, Au- Exhibits.
and 5 on the famous Galves- 12th. Cotton and By-Products.
ton Beach. United States Lifesaving Poultry and Pigeon Shows.
Illuminated Night Pageant Drills. Exhibits of Foreign Na-
August Bth. • Daily Free Vaudeville. tions.
[SUSS?
Exposition PnX.
“Raffles," the attraction at Expo
sition Park theater, cpntjnues to at
tract large audiences, shewing that
the theatergoing public appreciates a
good stock company. That the Sins
stock company is a superior organiza- '
tion every one who has been at the
theater during the past ten days
agrees. The plays put on have been j
of a high grade and well acted, staged j
and managed. The company is made
up of good actors. Richard Mandell,
the leading man, and Miss Katherine j
shepard. the leading lady, are both .
doing splendid work but they are most |
ably asslstefi by George Hanna, Earl i
l Nell. Roy Peck, Van Slse, A. >Faul
Malthot, James Bf Burtis, Fred Fran
cis and James Peck and Miss Marga-
1 ret Briggs, Miss Topsy Gates, Miss
■ Minnie Louise Ferguson and Miss
Beaumont. "Raffles" is a delightfully
I interesting play and the interprets- J
' tion being given it at Exposition park ;
makes an evening spent there a gen-;
uine pleasure. The play will be the I
attraction for the entire week and 1
those who are missing It are missing '
one of the best plays ever offered In
San Antonio at popular prices. The
audiences are constantly increasing in
alee, showing conclusively that those
who have seen thesshow are going
sway and saying complimentary
things about the ability of the com
pany.
Commission Meeting Postponed.
,BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 25.—Because
of the absence of Chairman Mayfield,
who is away on bls vacation, and the
fact that all cases now pending are
unimportant, the regular monthly
hearing of the railroad commission for
August has been postponed until
Tuesday, September 12.
Serious Charge Against Negro.
(BY TH!. ANBOWHaTiID I'Km.BI
LONGVIEW. Tex., July 25.—Allen
Russell, a negro, was brought here
last night shot in the'side and the
right arm and charged with criminal
assault upon a Bohemian woman near
Mineola yesterday.
- electric vibrators
In Stock.
EASY TERMS. _
r trusses
L FITTED RIGHT AND
GUARANTEED,
•PEARS DOSOYA
COMPANY. street. >3/
JULY 25, IftlL.
WILEY PAPERS TAKEN ‘
TO THE PRESIDENT
Not Believed Tliat Sc<»etary's Recoms
meudation Will He Accepted
By Taft.
(BY THU ASSOCIATED PRESS)
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson took the papera
in the case of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley to
the white house today. He refused to
say what recommendations he had
made.
Mr. Wilson said that he did not
know whether hie recommendation
would be acceptable to the president.
|He declared, however, that there
। could bo no clash between him and
Mr. Taft because If the recommenda
i tions made today were not agreeable
to the president he could change
them. It was Interred from the tenor
of Mr. Wilson's remark that the rec
ommendationa were not favorable to
Dr. Wiley.
There is every reason to believe.
I however, that Dr. Wiley, at worst, will
I receive but a mild reprimand.
Dies From Sunstroke.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT)
AUSTIN, Tex.. July 25.—Rev. D.
James Waters, aged 76 years, died at
his residence. 805 West Twenty-second
street, last evening as a result of a
sunstroke sustained last June. Dr\
Waters was a leading Baptist minis
ter during his earlier years. He came
to Austin several years ago from Cali
fornia.
Spanish King to England.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
SANTANDER. Spain. July 25.-4
King Alfonso sailed for England to
day aboard the royal yacht Giralda.
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS
Must be relieved quickly* and Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound will do It.
E. M. Stewart. 1034 Wolfram St., Chi
cago. writes: “I have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound I get great relief." Many others
who suffer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience.
The King-Pattison Drug CO.
9