The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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SATURDAY.
COLONEL AND MRS. CABELL ARE
GIVEN FAREWELL LUNCHEON BY
THE SYMPHONY ROUND TABLE
More Than Seventy People Gather to Honor Retiring
Southern Department Commander and His Wife
and to Voice Regret at Their Leaving.
More than seventy people gathered at
lunet^eon Friday at the call of the San
Antonio Symphony Round Table to
honor Colonel and Mrs. Deßosey C. Ca-
bell on the eve of their departure.
Tables were laid on . the roof on the
St. Anthony Hotel and summer blos-
soms in 'ornamental baskets and bowls
added a decorative note. Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg president of the Symphony
Society presided introducing the speak-
ers who paid tribute iu words to the
former commander of the Southern De-
partment and his wife. Frequent ap-
plause at the recital of kindly deeds and
courteous thought interrupted each
speaker turning the luncheon into an
informal love-feast. <
Colonel Cabell was the subject of a
eulogy voiced by Nat M. Washer who
spoke in the absence of Winchester
Kelso declaring that the commander
cam' here at a critical period necessitat-
ing great care cautlou and the exercise
of diplomacy on the part of the official
The Wolff & Marx
Annual
August Sale
Begins Monday
August 4th
It will be our great-
est Summer Clearance in
which every section of
the store will participate.
I %
*\A 1 1 rA
j
N JLa ran-SU* l * l ** TtxAt 'A
I th
| Bay Butter
it That’s Better
I
j the reputation of Falfurrias Butter has been s
J built by giving the housewives “butter that’s bet- |
J ter -” . /
—the taste must be better; the! cows that furnish k
1 the milk must be better; the equipment of the |
j < dairy must be better; the care of the cows must |
’ i be better; everything that goes in the making of
‘ ; better butter must be PERFECT.
| Falfurrias Jersy Dairy Company has met all
j these requirements that’s why Falfurrias Butter [
l J is Better.
’ —Ask your grocer.
Ki —lf your grocer does not have FALFURRIAS send us -j
U his name and we will see that you are supplied.
I ' *
Falfurrias/^' Jersey Dairy
Company
GUNTER HOTEL
The Center of San Antonio Activities
Japanese Garden
Cafe Coffee Room
Percy Tyrrell Mgr.
ln Bott|es - 5c
WE PAY THE TAX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
SHELLEY UNDERTAKING CO
JOE SHELLEY President and Manager.
AUTO AMBULANCE
Chapel Chapel
We I'rove the Worth of Our Superior Service.
Corner Main Avenue and Travis. Phones Crockett I*7l. Crockett 7UU3.
in command of the Southern Depart-
ment.
Look to His Return.
“Mis military skill his conduct as
au officer and a gentleman and. his at-
titude to the civil problems of San An-
tonio" were matters of general knowl-
clge and commendation said the speak-
er who asserted that "never had any
man who occupied the position of Gen-
eral Cabell won a larger part in the
love and affections of San Antonio.
"We never called on him in vain"
raid Mr. Washer in relating difficul-
ties which beset the civilians. "He
was a men we could trust serving with-
out ostentation and now he is going
where he can best serve his country
but we look to bis return agaiu as
commander of the department and
prolonged applause testified to the de-
sires of his auditors.
Mrs. Cabell was mode the subject of
a touching tribute from Mrs. H. I.
Drought a simply phrased gift of words
to Mrs. Cabell expressing deep personal
affection as she told of the never fail-
ing aid given by Mrs. Cabell as wife
mother and grandmother to her family
her work among the soldiers and her
contribution to the civil life of San
Antonio concluding by expressing her
regret at the change which would take
the Cabells away from San Antonio.
Mrs Cabell's part in civic movements
was recalled by Mrs. Joseph Burton
Dibrell in a brief talk recalling how she
had walked in parades with the women
of this city in proof of her unity ot
thought with them in all their under-
takings.
Honor Mrs. Cabell.
Before the honor guests responded.
Mrs. Hertzberg in the name of the San
Antonio Symphony Society of which
Mrs. Cabell was a director presented
her with an exquisitely cut cameo cir-
cled with filigree gold a gift received
as gracefully as it had been given as
Sirs. Cabell in simple fashion told of
what it had meant to be "home in
San Antonio. „ „
As the last speaker Colonel Cabell
arose with a joking comment which
showed his thorough un^rstanding aud
I sympathy with life here. After a com-
ment on the effects of demotion joking
at bis own expense he became suddenly
serious aud feelingly voiced bis grati-
tude at the reception accorded him and
the s)ju|>atl>etie response of the public
during his position as commander of
tbe Southern Department.
The lunchean was given a pleasing
opening by a group of songs by Miss
Marion Skiuncr. daughter of Colonel
aud Mrs. George A. Skinner with Mrs.
Roy D. Wilson at tbe piano. Miss
Skinner sang "Spring." "The Lake"
and au Indian melody "Moon Deer."
Among tlse Guests.
Covers were laid for Colonel and
Mrs. Deßosey C. Cabell Colonel and
Mrs. George A. Skinner Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg Mr. aud Mrs. Nat M. Wash-
er Mrs. E. J. Roe Mrs. l^wrence
Meadows Miss Mary Augusta Row-
ley Mesdamcs D. C Cabell Jr Sterling
Freeborn J. D. Minus Lafayette Ward
K L. Marks Atlee B. Ayres 8r„ Cor-
win T. I’riest. Otto Koehler Walter
Walthall E. P. Herff Henry Drought
J. B. Dibrell J. B. Lewright Hoy D.
Wilson Alfred Duerler Lula Richard-
son Dean. Guy C. Simpson D. A. Sab
farrans Morris C. Edwards F. G.
Huntress J. Ira Kircbeville H. H.
Branhaui John Frost Fidele Chamber-
lain John Lawson Felder John W.
Furnish George W. Martin N. R. Har-
per D. K. Furnish D. J. Woodward.
Robert Courtney Loving Fred A. Horn-
aday R. N. Martindale W. E. Mout-
gomerv R. N. Martindale J. K. Bar-
retta J. K. Walker. B. F. Naylor Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Howard L. H. Gam-
ble Dr. Earl M. Brady Walter Dun-
ham. Miss Mary Howard Miss Eleanor
King Miss Marian R. Skinner Miss
Nelle Estill Pryor Miss Leedom*R. M.
Barry Mrs. Nevill Fleming Mrs.
Thomas Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
B. Lucas Mrs. Holman Cartwright.
Mrs. Lane Taylor Mrs. Rose Gunther
Mrs. A. C. Pancoast. Mrs. Harry Lands.
Dr. and Mrs. F.G. Combe Mrs. W. E.
Spell Mrs. D. M. Light Mrs. Richard-
Craig Miss Bess Montgomery Miss
Marin B. Fenwick Mrs. J. D. Guinn.
Mrs. J. P. Barclay. Miss Beulah Patter-
son and Mrs. W. T. Pancoast.
REDUCED FREIGHT
RATES
On household goods io err pool cart.
Phone Crockett 914.
Scobey Fireproof Storage Co. (Adv.)
In Society
+ SOCIAL CALENDAR. ♦
+ Saturday Evening. +
+ The Country Club will enter- ♦
♦ tain with weekly dinner dance at +
<•8:30 o’clock. +
♦ ♦
+ Gen. and Mrs. James H. Me- •>
♦ Rae entertain at tbe Country +
♦ Club ditfner-dance. ♦
+ Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Bell en- ❖
♦ terrain a party of young people <•
♦ at the Country Club dinner-dance ♦
* honoring their daughter. Miss Jos- ♦
♦ epbine Bell and her guest. Miss +
♦ Rose Muir of Clarendon Texas. •>
* — *
<• Misses Mildred and Dorothy ♦
❖ Mcßae will be hostesses to a ♦
♦ party nf friends .at the Country +
♦ Club dinner-dance. ♦
+ +
Miss Forrest Richardson has gone to
Fort Worth where she is the guest of
Miss Catherine Camp for several weeks.
Dr. anti Mrs. William McCarty are
spending the week-end at their cottage
at Medina Dam. They have as their
guests Miss Evelyn Hutcheson. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphus C. Shell J. H. Coleman
Elizabeth McCarty and Orin McCarty.
Miss Lucille Lyons of El Paso is vis-
iting her aunts. Mrs. John A. Laird
and Mrs. W. H. Boyd.
Howard Kaho of Claremore Okla. is
the guest of his sister Mrs. T. Gunter
Duckworth on Alamo Heights. Wed-
nesday Mrs. Duckworth entertained a
number of young boys with a swimming
party and breakfast at Brackenridge
Park complimenting her guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Leap have re-
turned from a stay of several weeks in
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. W. E. Spell of Waco is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Burton Dibrell.
The girls nf the Philathea Class of
Alamo Heights Methodist Church will
hold a carnival Saturday evening at
the Alamo Heights School. Playlets.
"How a Woman Can Keep a Secret.”
and "Young Doctor Devine" will be
given at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served from attractive booths
placed on the lawn.
OFFER $6OO REWARD
Large Number of Bank Robberies
Arouses Citizens of Kansas.
Topeka Kan. Ang. 2.—A reward of
$6OO for the arrest and conviction of
bank robbers was announced yesterday
by State Bank Commissioner Walter E.
Wilson. The announcement specifies
that every yeggtnan killed in a man-
hunt or attempt to arrest will-count as
a conviction.
The department recently declared that
a campaign to run down hank robbers
including the employment of detectives
by the state was being worked out due
to the large number of bank robberies
lately in Kansas.
No Raise
In Price
America's own
table drink with ’
a flavor similar |
to coffee —
INSTANT
POSTUM*
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Services in the Churches Sunday
BAPTIST.
Cmtral Baptist Church. West Johnson
Slrest. D. B. South pastor. Sunday achool
a. m. Sunbeams b p. in. Junior and
Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 P. ni Preaching
by the pastor nt 11 a- m and u p in.
Central Baptist Mission Sunday school "111
mast at S p. m. at corner ot Tati and
Somerset Road.
The San Anlonlo primitive Baptlat
Church wilt meet at hall in Mayor Plano
Building corner West Travla street and
Main Avtnua at 11 a. m- Sunday. Preach-
Ing by Bldsr Llttlepagc.
calvary Baptist church. Hais and
Sorth Pina sire-la Preaching 11 a >n.
and sue p. m. by Chnplaln P. »l. curry.
Sunday achool. *:<S a m. Senior and
Junior B Y. I’. V. 7:JO p. m Voparl-
mental teachers' meeting Wednesday al
7:30 p ni . followed bv officer* unu
trachera council Regular midweek pr«X»r
meeting Wednesday. «:>o p. m. The prayer
meeting will be conducted bv the lad’ e "
of the church led by Mrs. Hull president
of the ladies' work.
first Baptist Church. Four»h and lay
lor Strecta. L. E. Gates pastor; A U.
George. chu*r director. VreachinK sei vices
Sunday at 11. a n».. Sunday otsuihK at
W:00 by the pastor. Sunday achool. 1»
a. m. Junior B. P. U at 6 p. m.
Seniors at p. m Wedneaday evening
services; Teachers’ meeting. 6:11; prayer
meeting. 8; personal workers' council y
Primitive Baptist Church. West End car
line and Garsa Rtreet. Preaching Saturday
at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at 11 a m. Elder
A. G Blackwell pastor.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church. St. Mary's
Street. Rev. J. H. Quinn. U.M-L. postot.
Masses on Sunday at i:l6. 6. 7. 3. and
10. high maw with sermon at 11 o clock
ana low masa at 12:10 o clock. Spe-
cial masses for visitors and non-pew hold-
ers. 9 9:<S and 10:30. Children's mass
at 3:00 followed by catechism masses
during the week at 6:3V. 7:30. 8:16 and
9 a. m. Evening services including ser-
mon at 7:45 o'clock. Night prayer and
rosary every evening except Saturday at
7:45 o’clock. Devotions in honor of St. An-
thony and tbe question box Tuesday at
7:45 p. m. Way of the Cross for the poor
souls and benediction Friday at 7:45 p. m.
The Married Ladles will receive holy com-
munion in a body at the « o’clock mass
and meet Sunday at 7 p. m. Tbe Portuin-
cuia indulgence can be gained by visiting
the churches from Saturday afternoon un
til midnight.
CHRISTIAN.
Centra! Christian Church. Main and San
Pedro Avenues. Services Sunday morning
•at 11 o’clock and evening at X o’clock.
Rev. Hugh McLellan will preach and Ed-
ward McKensie will sing Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m.
South Side Christian Church. Hunst«*ck and
Alamosa Streets Usual services morning
and night Sunday. John >V. Smith will
preach. The Bible school nt 10 o’clock
In the morning. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.: choir practice to follow.
Prospect Hill Christian Church. TravU
and Sabinas Screets. George J. Ruth min-
ister. Bible school 9:46 a. m. Preaching.
11 a. m and 8:30 p. m. Christian En-
deavor at ’:3O p. ni. Prayer meeting at
8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Official hoard will
meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the
church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Ave-
nue D and Fifth Street. Services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Subject “Love. ’
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 11 a. in.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The First Congregational Church. South
Presa and Carolina Streets. C. A. Riley
pastor. Sunday Nchool 10 a. tn. Preaching.
11 a. m.. ''JeKUs and the Resurrection :
vocal solo Miss Ruth Witmer: 7:30 p. m.
Young People’s meeting leader. Mioo
Katherine Smith: 8!30 p. m. preaching.
“Naomi and ^ethlehem."
EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Grayson
and Willow Streets. The bishop church
for army work. Church school at 9:30
a. m. Holy communion and sermon at
10:30 a. m. Special solo by Mrs. M. R.
Dennison entitled “Oh Fair. Oh Sweet
and Holy." by Cantor. Evening prayer
and sermon. • 8 o'clock.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church Chupede-
ras and West Houston Streets: Rev. Ben-
jamin Bean. M A. 8.D.. rector. Holy com-
munion and sermon at 11 o'clock.
St. John's Episcopal Church Burwet and
Chcrrv Streets: Revf Benjamin Bean. M.A
B. D. rector. Holy communion and ser-
mon at 9 a. m.
SL Mark's Church. Holy communion at
7:30 a ru : children’s service at 9:30 a. m.
11 a. m. holy communion and sermon by
reqtor; 8 p. m. evening prayer and ser-
mon by Rev. B. S. McKenzie. Wednesday.
August 6 Feast of Transfiguration. 10
a m. Holy commulon. Friday. August 8
10 a. m. holy communion.
EVANGELICAL.
Madison Square Preabyterlan Church
Camden Street and Lexington Avenue.
Sunday school at 9:30 a m. George E-
Hell superintendent. Morning worship. 11
o’clock with sermon W. J. Hatfield. D.D-.
minister. Young People's meeting at 6:30
p. m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Morn-
ing subject. ’Confidence the Need of the
Hour.'’ Evening subject “The Books Open-
ed In the Judgment.”
West End Presbyterian Church. Waverly
Avenue and Zarz;«mora Streets; Rev. F O.
Woatemeyer. pastor. 10 a. m Sunday
school and service of worship combined.
The international uniform lessons nre
taught in the first pnrt of the service
and the pastor preaches a sermon a’
10:40. „
Westminster Presbyterian Church har-
den Street and Pershing Avenue. Rev. J.
Leighton Green pastor. Sunday nchool.
With Baraca. Philathea and Business Men h
classes at 9:45 a. n?-. H M. Smith super-
intendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8:15 P- m. by the pastor. Christian En-
deavor at 7:16 p. m. Midweek prayer ser-
vice Wednesday at 8 p. m. followed by
Sunday school teachers’ conference.
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian Church.
Denver Boulevard and Mittman Street.
Rev. F. O Woeatemever. pastor. 10 a. ni.
Sunday school. T. F. Wiley superintendent
There are classes for all grades and an
organized adult class. Bethany Bible class
with Charles James president and E. H.
Trick teacher. Junior Endeavor meeting
at 3:30 p. m in charge nf the junior com-
mittee of the Senior Society; 8 p. m.
preaching service with sermon bv t|ie
pastor subject. “The Tremendous Impoft-
ance of the rhurch Service.” 7 p. m. a
meeting of the session In the church
First Presbyterian Church. Avenue D
and Fourth Street. Rev Arthur G Jones
and Rev. Fred L. McFadden ministers.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Church
services. lj a. m. nnd * p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. The Woman’s Bible
Class will meet Monday at 9 a. m. Mid-
week service for prayer and fellowship
8 p. m Wednesday. The Woman's Aux-
iliary monthly business meeting In th*
church parlors Monday at 19 a. m.
Evangelical Friedens Church. Main Ave-
nue and East Elmira Street. Herbert
A. Bret hover nastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Morning church service. 10:30 o’clock.
Evening church service. 8:15 p. m. Sun-
day school teachers’ meeting and choir
practice Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Ladles Aid
Society meeting Thursday at 3 p. m. at
the home of Miss Oefflngcr. 513 Wyoming
Street.
LUTHERAN.
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. . A venue E and Fifth Street. R*v.
Paul F. Hein pastor: Rev Lammert Re-
delfs. assistant pastor. Sundav school st
9:30 a. m Seventh Sunday after Trinity:
Morning service st 11 o'clock: subject nf
sermon. “Lukewarmness”: meeting of the
Luther League junior department. Sun-
day at 7 p m at the parish house: even-
ing service at 8 o’clock: subject of
men. “The Righteousness That Avails Be-
fore God.” Meeting of the Ladles’ Aid So-
ciety Tuesday afternoon at the parish
house. The Lutheran Brotherhood meets
Friday at 8 p. m. at the parish house.
Rev. Redelfs will meet all young men of
the congregation under ?0 vesrs of at*
Friday at B:3ft p. m. at the parish houa*
St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod. South Presa and Roat-
borough Streets: G. C. Falsken. pastnr
Sunday schon’ 9:3ft a m. Morning service
19:8ft o'clock: evening service 8 o'clock
Young People’s Society Tuesday 8:30 p. m
Ladles' Aid meeting at parsonage Thurs-
day at 3:3ft p. m
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
East Nueva and South Preaa Streets: A.
L. L. Wolff and E. A. Rnde. pastors Sun-
day school and Bible claa*e p M t 9:30 a. m.
German service at 10:30 a. m.: subject of
■ermcn. “Sowing and Reaping In the
Kingdom.” English ser^ce at 8 p. m.:
subject of sermon. “Fight the Good fight
of Faith.” The Luther Lesgue meets st
8 p. m. Thursday. Wednesday at 8 p. m.
a social and entertainment will be g|\«n
on the church grounds.
METHODIST.
Trgvlg Park Metbudift Church. Navarro
Snd Travla Streeta; Rev. u. Woaley sb-
•II. pastor; Rev John* C. Campbell a»-
sistant pastor. Miss Huttiv Rankin. Mo-
tor's assistant. Preaching bv Dr. Felix
Hill presiding elder of the Kan Antonio
district. 10:46 g. in ; Rw. John U. Camp-
bell wilt occupy th« pulpit et 8 p. m. and
L. B Haine* will conduct a short gong
service. Sunday school. 9:10 a in. Junior
Missionary Society. F P. ni. Florence U*'
ena. president. Senior .League 6:41 p. m.
Licptrnant Stromme president Teachers'
meeting Monday. 8 p. m. Prayer service.
Wednesday nt * p in.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Huivache and Beacon Hill car line Harry
C. Leonard pastor. Sunday achool at
9:45 a. m. Epworth League *t 7:15;
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.
Morning sermon theme. “A Needed Beati-
tude.’' Evening. “The Forgotten Command-
ment.”
THE NEW CHIRCH.
The San Antonio Society of the New
Church divine worship Sunday at 11 n m.
In the Woman's Club. 301 Camden Street;
Rev. G. C. Pulaford will preach: subject
'House Building" reading room and li-
brary at 202 Conroy Building: books loan-
ed; open. 3 to 8 p m evpry ; meet-
ings for Bible study every Friday. 8 p m
VMTARIAN.
Unitarian services at 11 o'clock In the
Gunter Hotel: sermon topic. “The Might
of Man." Rev. a Srhoenfeldt. minister.
1 CHURCH NEWS NOTES
i
Holy Commuuiou services will be held
at St. Luke's Church at the 11 o’clock
hour and ut NL Julio's Episcopal
Church at 9 o'clock iu the morning.
The Married Ladies' Sodality will
meet at St. Mary's Catholic Church
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock and will
receive Jhe Holy Communion iu a body
at the 7 o'clock mam.
Kev. Lammert Redelfs. assistant pas-
tor of the Grace English 'Evangelical
Lutheran Church will meet all >ouug
men under 20 year* of the congregation
at the Parish House Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock.
The Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The
Woman's Auxiliary will have its reg-
ular monthly business meeting in the
church parlors Monday morning at IU
o’clock. Mid-week service for prayer
and fellowship will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock.
The Baptist Sunday School Associa-
tion will hold the regular monthly rally
at the Beacon Hill Baptist Church Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. There
will be classes in instruction and spe-
cial musir by the church choir includ-
ing several instrumental selections.
The two Junior Societies of tbe First
Baptist Church are arranging fur a sa-
cred play to be given iu the church Sun-
day night. August 10 under tbe direc-
tion of the Junior leader Mrs. Herbert
B. Linscott. Both Junior Societies will
meet at the church promptly at 5 o’clock
Sunday evening August 5 for rehear-
sal.
A service complimentary to those who
held membership in the Prospect Hill
Baptist Church at the time the present
hopse was built will be held at the 11
o'clock hour Sunday morning. Some
of tbe old-time songs will be sung ami
the program is designed to express tbe
respect aud feeling of the younger mem-
bers of'the church fur tbe older mem-
bers through whose efforts the building
was erected. This will be the last ser-
vice before the pastor Kev. Thomas 8.
Potts leaves on his vacation which will
extend through August The subject
for the morning sermon will be ’’The
Building of the House” while the even-
ing subject will be "The Safe Deposit."
Tbe Luther League of St. John's •
Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet;
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Wed-'
nesday at 8 o’clock a social aud enter- i
tainmeut will be given on the church |
grounds.
The Sunday School of the Denver
Boulevard Presbyterian Church will
hold the annual picnic at San Pedro
Paik Saturday a special car leaving
the church for the park at 10:.”»() o’clock.
The basket dinner will be a feature of
the day.
There will be a meeting of the session
of the Denver Boulevard Presb.viriau
Church at 7 o’clock Sunday evening
followed ITy the regular services at 8
o’clock.
There will be an informal reception at
the Travis Park Metnodist Church Fri-
day evening at 8 o’colck for the purpose
of giving the new members of the church
a chance to get better acquainted with
the others. The reception was planned
by Kev. John C. Campbell assistant
pastor and a program of songs and mu-
sic has been ar ran get I by a s|>ecial com-
mittee. Refreshments will be served.
The taw uf CompenMUion.
One good thing • about modern lunch
counter .<oup l» that If you spill It on
your shirt It doesn't leave a grease spot-
—Galveston Newa.
^HEN YOU BUY and consume ice cream (RIEGLER’S ICE CREAM) you nourish your body as well as
satisfy your taste.
Good ice cream will do the same for the wife and little ones. Serve it liberally. In fact why not
“Get the Habit” of taking a good size package home in the evening—it will prove a wholesome treat
for your loved ones and the result will prove a mighty gratifying treat to you.
BEGIN WITH TOMORROW’S (SUNDAY’S) SPECIAL— ALMOND NOUGAT
Our plant i under daily Government inspection.
Please patronite soda Crockett 178 and 179
I fountains that serve onn c a u a Ca
RIEGLER S Ice Cfeam Houston it.
♦ t *
INTERCHURCH SURVEY
OF WORLD’S LIVING
CONDITIONS BEGINS
Will Cover Moral Social
Religions and Sani-
tary Situation.
The fir*t world suncy vf the whole
mural sucial religious and sauitary
tituatiou in all countries has begun
it was auuounued Saturday by the lu-
terchurch World Movement of North
America. The work is supported by 76
denominations iwid is said to involve a
task uf imestigution secund to a one
ever undertaken in this country uutaidc
uf the United States Census.
Iu the American survey every bit of
information about communities aud in-
stitutions all uver the country which
will help in the united program tor
human betterment proposed by all
Christian >»rces will be tabulated. Tbe
county will be taken as the unit of sur-
vey aud every church school lailroad
road grange farm house and social
center will be charted. The city sur-
veys will be along the same line aud
will involve Mill more detail. Effort
to find out where work is overlapping
aud where it is must needed will be
made.
Benevolent and mission boards have
lent their leading experts for the work.
Experienced census directors sociolo-
gists college professors aud others ac-
tive iu nuu-religious enterprises have
also been carolled. The United States
has been divided into ten districts with
regional hva<lquurters f»»r each. Each
state is assigned to one of these districts
and will have its own council consist-
ing of a clerg) inau x aud a layman fruiu
each denomination aud representatives
from various stat? executive depart-
ments.
The basic unit will be the county
council comm»M*d of from two to four
members local men being chosen us
far as possible. The surveys in cities
where simmbbl problems such a» those of
the immigrant arc involved will be
handled by special investigating bodies
as wilt foreign language colony work
work among isolated peoples in South-
ern mountain communities and umong
negroes.
It is expected that state programs
will be formed from local programs na-
tional programs from state programs
and light will be thrown upon many
problems of world interest such as so-
cial unrest and Bolshevism the oppor-
tunities ami duties of tbe churches be-
ing (ietermiued.
The rural surveys are under the gen-
eral direction of Edmund de 8. Brun-
ner of the Moravian Church and Her-
mann N. Morse of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
SENATE HAS PROTOCOL
AND COPY OF TREATY
SIGNED WITH POLAND
Offers Latter Along
Agreement Regard-
Rhine Occupation.
Lodge
With
ing
Washington D. Aug. 2.—The
protocol tu the German pea«*e treaty
defining explanations of the treaty
agreed to in memorandums exchanged
between the German and allied nlcni-
potentiaricß was laid before tbe Sen-
ate Friday by Vice President Marshall.
Among th? provisions in the protocol
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IMUSEMENTS
GRAND Today— l d a a s y
THE YEARS BEST PICTURE—FASCINATING LITTLE
MARGUERITE CLARI
IN HER LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTt RE
“COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN”
IC» the Staxe play that wax a veritable whirlwind «ucee»s on Brw
way for two vea.onv with Marguerite Clark —use your own judjmen
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Today Mst Day—A Sensational Pklure
“THE ETERNAL MAGDALINE”
From th? Famous Play by Robert H. McLaughlin
SI MOXDzW AM) TUESDAY—A NEW PARAMOUNT
WM. S. HART in “WAGON TRACKS”
PEARL
TODAY
Earl Williams
IN
Rogue’s Romance
Antonio Moreno
—lN—-
“Perils of Thunder
Mountain”
m oue requiring the government to
transmit i* the allied and associated
government* within one month after
the treaty becomes effective a list of
persons who are accused of having com-
mitted act* in violation of the laws and
customs of war. Another paragraph
provide* for the appointment of a com-
mission to supervise the destruction of
the German fortifications on Helgoland
in accordance with the German treaty.
Provisions is also made that “pro-
ceedings be taken against persons who
committed punishable offenses in the
liquidation of German property** in the
allied countries and the protocol says
the allied and associated powers will
welcome information or evidence the
government can furnish on this subjivt.
A copy of a treaty between the “big
five” powers and Poland said to have
been signed at Versailles on June 28.
was put into the Senate record toddy
by Chairman Jjodge of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee who said it had
AUGUST 2 1919-
QUEEIS
TODAY
Wm. Russell
IN
When a Man
Rides Alone
Western Play
Marie Walcamp
IN
Red Glove
ELMO LINCOLN
—IN—-
“ELMO THE MIGHTY
been submitted t otbe British parlij
lurnt tnv> weeks ago.
The text nf the agreement betwe. ■
President Wilson and the represent I
tives of the other big powers for go I
Kliment of tbe Rhine district also ■
presented by Senator Lodje who so X!
he had received a copy priyately aft/ 3
the document hail been presented to t j
British parliament. 1
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Horlick’s the Origins I
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Imitations & Substitute I
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 195, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1919, newspaper, August 2, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615197/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .