San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], August 01, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

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

                
14
Cases Must Be Cleared of Summer Stocks
To Make. Room for the Early Fall Goods
Early fall models are coming in. Their advent necessitates the emptying
of cases and shelves.
There is no time for delay—the regular outlet of goods will not do —We
must, at once, make room.
* We have always felt a bit cramped in here, and the fall stock will swamp
us unless we have clean empty shelves to house it.
. * $ • •
We Need The Room—This Clearance Sale Must Make It
Millinery Prices That Cannot
Be Resisted--Tables Will
Soon Be Empty
AU Hats up to $5.00 in this sale arc $l.OO
AH Hats up to $lO.OO in this sale are ‘2.00
AU Hais up to $15,00 in this sale are 3.00
All Sailors Hats in this sale are 1.00
These Prices Will Make Room
Lingerie Dresses at Original
Price Mean Empty Cases
.177 $5.00 Lingerie Dresses in this sale are $2.50
.177 $lO.OO Lingerie Dresses in this sale are 5.00
1 11 $15.00 Lingerie Dresses in this sale are... . 7,50
.177 $-20.00 Lingerie Dresses in this sale are.. . .10.00
177 $25.00 Lingerie Dresses in this sale are,., . ,12.50
.177 prices not mentioned are in this sale one-half.
These Prices Will Make Room
The Wash Coat Suit Case Will Soon Be Empty
Suits that were up to $ 7.50 in this Sale $2.95
Suits that were up to $15.00 in this Sale $4.95
Suits that were up to $20.00 in this Sale $7.95
Suits that were up to $25.00 in this Sale $9.95
These Prices Will Make Room
Silk and Linen Dresses Go to Make Room
.177 $lO.OO Dresses in this sale are $5.00
177 $15.00 Dresses in this sale are 7.50
U $20.00 Dresses In this sale are 10.00
177 $25.00 Dresses in this sale are 12.50
177 $30.00 Dresses in this sale are 15.00
These Prices Will Make Room
Lace Coats Are On the Going-Out List
.177 $18,50 Lace Coats in this sale ore $9.25
177 $20.00 Lace Coats in this sale are 10,00
177 $25,00 Laos Coals in this sale are 12.50
All $30.00 Lace Coats in this sale are 15.00
These Prices Will Make Room
Petticoat Shelves Are Wanted, Too
.1/7 $5.00 Petticoats in this sale are $3.95
AU $6.50 Petticoats in this sale arc 4,75
-177 $7.50 Petticoats in this sole, are 5.50
,177 $lO.OO Petticoats in this sale are 7.95
SUNDAY,
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
Waist Cases Will Be Cleared
Quickly at These Prices
.1/7 Lingerie. Waists up to $3.00 in this sale.. . .$1.45
.17/ Lingerie Waists up to $4.50 in this sale... . 2.45
AU Lingerie Waists up to $7.50 in this sale... . 3.45
1/7 Lingerie IFotxfx up to $12.50 in this sale,,. 5.95
AU Lingerie Waists up to $17,50 in this sale.. . 7.95
These Prices Will Make Room
Suits Reduced to Prices That
Will Clear Them Quickly
17/ $5.00 Wool Skirts in this sale are $2.45
AU $6.50 Wool Skirts In this sale are 3.75
1/7 $7,50 Wool Skirts in this sole are 4.50
17/ $lO.OO Wool Skirts in this sale are 6.00
AU $5.00 Wash Skirts in this sale are 3.75
17/ $7.50 TFrWi Skirts in this sale arc 4.75
.1/7 $lO,OO Wash Skirts in this sale arc 7.00
These Prices Will Make Room
♦
W 00l Coat Suit Cases Are Needed, Also
AU $20.00 JFoo7 Coat Suits in this sale are. .$lO.OO
17/ $25.00 Wool Coat Suits in this sale are.. 12.50
I// $30.00 H'oa7 Coat Suits in this sale are.. 15,00
1// $35,00 H'w>/ Coat Suits in this sale are., 17,50
1// prices not mentioned are cut in half.
These Prices Will Make Room
Kimonos Scheduled to Depart Quickly
17/ 75c Kimonos In this sale are 40e
1/7 SI,(HI Kimonos in this sale sO<-
// $1.7>0 Kimonos in this sale are 75<-
U $2,00 Kimonos in this sale are $l,OO
AU prices hot mentioned are reduced to half,
These .Prices Will Make Room
* No Telephone Orders Can Be Filled.
5 No Goods Can Be Sent C. O. D.
g | | |o
The Jewish Literary dub's dance
Thursday evening was a well attend
ed affair. Refreshments were served
during the intermission of dances. A
number of out-of-town t people were
guests of the club during the evening.
The dance waft greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The Sans Souci club met. yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Gertye
Bitter, North street. A jolly party
enjoyed the straw ride given by this
1 popular organization Tuesday night.
After a pleasant drive watermelons
, were served at San Pedro springs park.
The party included Misses Marguerite
Johnson, Mae Thomas, Collie and Annie
Levytansky, Irene Meny, Nettie and
Saviour Battaglia, Katye Bohn and
Gertye Bitter; Messrs. George Battag
lia, Thomas Roberts, Kirby Martin,
Fred Klieforth, Jim Jordan, Leo Hol
■ brook and Master Battaglia. Mr. and
j Mrs. A. Battaglia acted as chaperones.
1 The many friends of Miss Gertrude
1 Schorp tendered her a most enjoyable
| surprise party Saturday evening at the
home of her parents on Helena street.
। Music, singing and games were the
■ I forms of entertainment during the
। evening and refreshments were served.
I Those present were Misses Ida Louise
and Clara Keller, Ethel and Lucille i
Timberlake, Catherine, Julia and Mary
Warner, Mabel and Myrtle Mansbee,
Adella Gittinger, Sophia and Emma
Toudouze, Paulina Hiesser, Maria Bar-
1 ry, Neal, Carrie Matthews, Clara Glaes- !
er, Eliza Caravaja], Willafay Jacobs,
I Mary Fuller, Minnie Byrenton, Katie
| Neal; Masters Henry Heiligmann, Dave
। and Paul Gillis. Richard and Simon
Eagli. ’rank and Eugene Gittinger. Os
car Schorp, Robert Barry and the hos
tess.
Mrs. Nic Tengg Jr., celebrated her
birthday anniversary at her home, 214
Live Oak street. The evening was spent
in a very enjoyable manner, with music
and a good social time by the older
people, and games by the younger ones.
I The lawn and house were very pret
tily deeorated, and it was a very enjoy
j able affair. Refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Tengg’s hos
{ pitality were Mr. and Mrs. Nic Tengg
: Sr., Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Woodman, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Frederick Sherman, Mr. and
I Mrs. A. Hannich Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R.
Robitzach, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zipp, Mr.
( and Mrs. John Fest Jr., Mrs. E. Min
nich, Mrs. K. Eberhardt, Mf. and Mrs.
Smith, Misses Katie Eberhardt, Annie
Eberhardt, Hilda Sckerls, Linda Sckerls,
Annie Tengg, Lena Butler, Ada Butler,
! Lori ne Tengg, Della Tengg, Messrs.
| Hanis Mueller, Thomas Tengg, Edward
। Tengg. Julius Tengg, Orro Hannich,
Karl Tengg, Johnnie Eichman, Star
Woodman, Rosie, Tillie and Frank
I Wasser, Lucile and Florence Robitzseh
Gilbert Wendland, Edwin Harold
Tengg, and Mr. and Mrs. Nie Tengg
The degree staff of Alamo- Lodge, 1
Royal Achates, tendered one of their
; most, excellent officers, Past. President 1
. ( Lena Montez, a surprise at her beauti
111 । fu] new home on Mont Clair Wednes-|
111 | day evening. Those present were Misses
1 Sallie Gardner, Annie Morales, Katio
I | Dugan, Agnes Binz, Nellie Lorillard,
111 । Francis Schwartz, Pearl Lorillard, Lea
II 1 Showalter. Messrs. L. Stein, W. Veach,
iH. Dugan, D. Lum, A. Gunther, R.
| | Goias and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dugan,
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartz, Mrs. Lum.
| I Kinsler Young, Goias Gnnther and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Montez and son. A delicious
1 lunch and refreshments were served.
—
II । The Workers’ Band of the West End
UI Methodist church will give an old-time
I southern watermelon feast and lawn
HI I party at the residence of Mrs. Mary
j Yantis, 303 Culebra avenue, next Tues
| day evening at 8 o 'clock. The full moon
1 of that date and the delightfully cool
: evenings will combine in making condi
| tions ideal for the novel affair. One of
111 । the features will be the serving of the
I' melons by Uncle Rastus and Aunt
("Cindy. The following program will
’ be rendered during the evening: Piano
solo, Miss Cora Bierschwale; vocal
II duet, “I Live and Love Thee,” Misses
Peck; reading. “Bobby Shaftoe,” Miss
HI Stella Hagy; vocal solo, “Lindy,” Miss
| Mary Bolte; Piano solo, selected, Mrs.
I Kator; reading, selected. Miss Patter
| son; vocal solo, selected. Miss Howell;
| piano solo, “ L'Argentine, ”• Miss
II Louise Bolte; reading, selected, Miss
Emma Smith: vocal solo, “Thei# Lcl
Me Rest,” Miss Bierschwale.
I Mrs. Arthur Hicks, state organizer
of the Rebekah lodges, has returned
■ from Nixon, where she instituted a
| lodge with 27 members. Past Grands
Mrs. Mattie Gentzen and Mrs. Carrie
Gates of this city assisted Mrs. Hicks
in the organizing, the former acting as
|| । grand marshal and the latter as grand
H j secretary. After the lodge had been
| ' organized the three ladies were ten-
I dered a barbecue dinner, a reception
I and a drive about the city.
—
Adah Chapter No. 49, Order of East
j ern Star, held its annual memorial
I service Friday night at Masonic tem
ple, the ceremonies being very impres
sive. The temple had been elaborately
draped in mourning. George W. Cook
is patron of the chapter, while Mrs.
| A. D. Nash is the worthy matron. The
I following program composed the serv-
I ice:
Song by the chapter, “Asleep in
Jesus. ’ ’
Draping of the chair by the late Sis
ter Mary Wright, who was Martha of
| i the chapter. Ceremony conducted by
| conductress and assistant conductress.
■ Necrology, Brother C. S. Brodbent.
Song, “It Is God's Way” (Victor
Campbell), Mrs. Herman Bal.
Piano, Andante Religoso and Funeral
March (Beethoven). Dr. Herman Bal.
“Character and History of Robert
AUGUST 1. 1909.
| Morrice, “Sister B. H. Hart, past most
i worthy matron of the world.
I; ‘ ‘ Face to Face, ’ ’ Miss Manning.
। The impressive closing ceremony, the
j five points of the star, was then put on
(by the order.
The San Antonio Playground asso
-1 eiation reports that its work this sum
j mer has been very successful in every
way. Mrs. F. F. Teel, who with Mrs.
W. W. Walling, is in charge of the
work, reports the average daily attend
ance to be about 95 children, and that
the work of the association has been
remarkably harmonious. During the
week a very successful watermelon
feast was given at the Pecos street
school, attended by nearly a hundred
children, all of which were sent home
happy and enthusiastic over the enter
tainment afforded them.
The association will conduct a darn
ing class Wednesday afternoon at 5
o’clock and contributions of darning
cotton, thimbles and other necessary
supplies will be very acceptable to
those in charge of the work. The sew
ing classes, which meet Tuesdays and
Fridays, are invariably largely attend
ed and much interest is shown in the
work.
Prof, and Mrs. Z. A. Hall have re
turned from Fredericksburg, where they
staged their production of “Texas Un
der Six Flags.” at the Confederate re
union of the “ Mountain Remnant. ” Mr.
Hall reports that the performance was
as big a success as the reunion, both of
which broke all records. At least 1500
people saw the play and fully a thou
sand others were turned away because
of lack of space. The parade on the day
of the presentation was witnessed by
over 10,000 people.
Miss May Duffy is in Bandera, where
she will spend the month of August.
Miss Ella Schelcher, daughter -rtf C.
L. Schelcher, 108 Fredericksburg road,
is convalescent at the Lee surgical hos
pital after a severe operation for ap
pendicitis. Miss Schelcher will be ablo
to return homo in a few days.
Miss Edna Grigg Hutcheson is spend
ing a few weeks at the Oak ranch,
near Waring.
Misses Fannie and Josie White sail
ed yesterday from Galveston for New
Orleans, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. Max Picard and Miss Carrie
Picard left Friday for the north. Be
fore returning home they will visit in
Chicago, New York, Atlantic City and
other cities.
elf
Rev. Arthur G. Jones left Friday for
Corpus Christi, where Mrs. Jones is
spending the summer as the guest of
Mrs. A. E. Hicks.
Postal greetings from Mimes Lucile,
Bettina and Phyllis are
summering with the C. H/Milbys at
Seabrook, report a delightful time.
Mrs. Bert E. Cooper, formerly Miss
Elsie Walker, will leave Wednesday for
Chicago to meet her husband. From
Chicago they will go to Detroit, Mich.,
where they will reside. ,
One of the pleasant events of the
week was a farewell lawn party, ten
dered Thursday night at the home of
Virgil Lockhart of Birmingham, Ala.,
who left Friday for his home after a
visi here. Music and games filled a
pleasant evening, an ice course being
served. Present were Misses Marie
Hartman, Mary Meliff, Josephine Jud.
Elizabeth Jud, Julia Arnold, Myrtle
Elliott, Emma Jehl, Alma Jud, Nora
Steinmel, Pearl Hearn, Leia Neumann;
Messrs. Virgil Loekhart of Birming
ham, Ala., Tom Tengg, Walter Stein
mel, James Hutsell, Ernest Engel, B. B.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
H" t th
YOU’LL BE SURPRISED TO SEB
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
ITS NATURAL COLOR.
There's no excure for eiuightiy gray er
faded hair- it makes you look old when
you're not—it's uonghdy and embarrassing.
Hay's Hair Health will bring back tbe natu
ral color and beauty, and make your hair
bright, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality.
Stops daadruS and falling out. Purely vege
table and harmless—not a dye.
»1 AND SOe. BOTTLES, AT DBUGOISTS.
Hay's Barlina Soap cures Eczessa. red,
much and chapped bands, andahakin diseases
Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. druggists. Send
Jc. tor free books. “Tbe Caro of the Skin,” “Tbs
Cara of tbe Hair.”
Philo Bay Spec. Co, Newark. N. J.
<1 and 50c bontM nt Bexar Drug Cm
HEALTHY MOTHERS
Have Roey-CMeked,
Sturdy Children.
The Arnold Vibrator
Is ths key to health.
NOA SPEARS CO
314 E. Houston St.
Son Antonio.
LARGEST HAIR STORE
IN THE SOUTH
All the latest things in hair goods. Our
special departments: Hair Dressing Mar
cel Waving. Scalp Treatment. Manicur
ing. Shampooing, Facial Massage. Hair
Coloring. Send for catalogue.
MME. CHAMBERS, 120 Alamo Plain.
New Phone 101«. Old Phone UIS.