San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], September 02, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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I ' iLlßuVie A J iCTfi Mill ti.^ 1 ™ t*? V.JWA —-v»—
Miss Lucy Hammond is now in At
lantic City, N. Y., after spending the
summer at the Mohonk House on Mo-1
honk Lake in New York. She expects
to return home about October 1.
Dr. and Mre. C. L. Milburn hare re
turned from Illinois, where they visit
ed several weeks.
Miss Kathleen Coulter and brother.
J. Brietlena Coulter, were hostess and
host to a delightful progressive “Forty
two” party last evening. The tables
were in the parlor, surrounded with
potted plants. An ice course was served.
The prize was won by Aides Cadwalla
rier and Miss Mae Woods, the consola
tion going to Robert Singer and Floyd
Forrest.
The guests were Misses Annie and I
Lutee Sutcliffe. Mattie Bel] Wilson. Jo ।
aie Bechtel. Mae Woods and Nolan Har
mon. Floyd Forrest, Aides Cadwalla
der, Robert Singer, the hostess, host
•nd Mrs. John Sutcliffe.
Miss Alice Simpson will return to
morrow from Waring, where she has
been visiting Miss Helen James at the
James’ summer home.
Judge and Mrs. John James and
daughters. Misses Mary and Helen, and
son. John Jr., will arrive tomorrow from
Waring, where they have spent the
Bummer at their summer home. Miss
Mary is preparing to leave for Ran
dolph-Macon college >n Virginia.
. I-
Miss Edith Simpson will leave soon
for Austin for several days.
Miss Polly Scott will leave soon for
El Rora. Mexico, to spend the winter.
Miss Bessie Sayers is planning a trip
to Washington. D. C„ to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. C. Charles Dieudonnel, for
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
Big Reduction Sale of Pianos to Reduce Stock and Which Closed
Last Tuesday, August 31st, Was a Pronounced Success.
But In Checking Up the Pianos Sold, Find That There Are Still 9
Sample Pianos Unsold Ranging in Price at
5125, $175, $l9O, Etc.
The Price Reduction Cards Still Remain on These 9 Pianos. When
They Are Sold There Will Be No More Chance.
TAKE ADVANTAGE AT ONCE
The price reduction cards will remain on these nice pianos and we guarantee to the nine persons who will take
advantage of this, the last opportunity, that they will get the best piano bargains ever offered them during
a lifetime. The pianos are in all kinds of fancy woods—and just the styles and makes that one would most
naturally be looking for to be a life companion in the home.
We always have been, and always will be, particular about the lines of pianos we sell —the best for us,
always—that means the best for our customers, and the nine sample pianos left unsold from our big reduc
tion sale can certainly be relied upon, for they have been taken from our regular lines of pianos, some of
which we have handled for years. We have always been identified with the best, and the makes which we car
ry on our floors consist of
Chickering &, Sons, Emerson, Goggan, Fairfield, Brewster, Royal,
Haines Bros., Kreil, Armstrong, Smith &. Barnes, Etc., Etc., Etc.
We have always sold our pianos on the easiest terms of payment at no advance in price, and persons who
wish to take advantage of the great price reductions which are still in vogue upon the nine sample pianos can ar
range terms of «
$5, $6, $7, $8 AND UP PER MONTH
A Beautiful Scarf, Stool, and Delivered Free in the City. Satisfac
tion Guarantaed or Money Refunded Always Our Policy
COME AT OHCE—THEY Will HOT BE HEKE LONG
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1866
Both Phones Houston and Navarro Sts.
THURSDAY,
I
, the winter. After Christmas Miss Bes |
sie may enter Gunston Hall in Wash ;
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Connor of Go
mez Palacio, Mex., arrived in San An
tonio Monday to place their daughter,
Miss. Kathleen, in the Academy of the
Incarnate Word. They will leave Sat
urday for Mexico.
Miss Olive Benson will arrive in San
Antonio about September 10. She is
now in New York, after being in Ber
lin studying music.
The Thursday Afternoon Card club
will resume its bi monthly meetings
next Thursday at the home of Miss
Alice Hoecke, 312 Marshall street.
Lee Ranald has gone to Boerne for |
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Devine and '
son Albert have moved into their home
at 423 West Elmira street for the win
ter.
Miss Nel] Price has returned from
Jacksonville and Palestine.
Misses Ruth and Ernestine Kilgore
have returned from the coast.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Barnes. Mrs. !
| Ruth Ford and Allan Barnes will ar
rive tonight. Allan and Mr. Barnes ha ce I
been to New Cork and met Mrs. Barnes |
and Mra. Ford In Kentucky, where they I
have been visiting.
Rudolf Hensel will leave in a few ■
weeks for Minnesota to attend college. ■
—
Kir. and Mrs. L. L. Boyd have re- <
turned from South Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreiner and
little daughter, Kitty West, have re
turned to Kerrville after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George West.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte Janie'
Mooney of this city and Jesse W. Pool l
of Marfa took place yesterday, Septem-1
I ber 1, at the home of the bride’s cows-;
in. Judge John Shields, of Marfa. Rev
! erend Father Planchett performed the
, ceremony. The bride is the daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mooney of this'
city, and the groom is a prominent I
stockmao of Presidio county. No cards. I
Mrs. Eugene Sibley entertained at
I dinner last evening at Hot Wells.
1
,; Armed with horns and cowbells, the
,' Merry Makers had a glorious time last
, evening on a tallyho ride. The party
. | started at 8 o ’clock from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Koerner. The
: party included the following: Misses
Roxie Smith, Rose and Mary Garvey,
Mabel Shields. Anna Goodwin, Virginia
Atkinson, Freda and Matilda Krueger,
Wilhelmina Schmidt, Montgomery of
Fort Worth, and Frank West, D. Good
win. Frank Baldus, Johnson Wyatt,
Carlos Dalgreen, George Douglas, Tom ;
Krueger, Frank McShan, Edwin Maru-!
cheau and George Koerner. The young l
) ELITES By Am CRESSWELL BELL.
£>AIN AIN 1 UNIO_LI(Iin T AND GAZETTE
people were chaperoned by Mrs. C. B.
West.
A novel way to entertain the newly
married has been found by several
girls. An after marriage shower was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler
last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will
go to housekeeping in December, and
the shower consisted of kitchen ware.
Ice cream and cake was served to the
following: Misses Agnes Saunders,
Carrie Fink, Edna Guerguin, Elsie See
be. Alice Hoecke and Tony Castanola,
Harry Hoecke, Ed Steves. Rudolf Hen
sel, Tim Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Seebe,
Mr. and Mrs. Heusinger, Mrs. McCall,
Mrs. L. Geurguinn and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fowler.
Wednesday evening Miss Mildred
Finck entertained at cards in honor of
her guests, Miss Margaret Davey and 1
Miss Trend Lipscomb of New Orleans.
The color scheme was yellow, sunflow-1
ers being the flower used. The colors
were carried out in the refreshments
and tally cards. The tables were set
in the parlor and halls.
- >—
The Beethoven Juniors will entertain
with a hay ride this evening. Leaving
Beethoven hall at 8 o’clock, they will
go around the loop and serve refresh
ments at Berg’s Mill. The chaperones
are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pabst, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Stumberg.
EASTERN STAR
INSTALL OFFICERS
The San Antonio chapter, No. 3, Or
der of the Eastern Star, held its annual
installation of officers last evening .at
the Masonic temple.
began with a piano solo
by Harold Morris. Next the officers
that had been elected some meetings
backs were installed.
This was followed by a beautiful vio
lin solo by H. O. Wallace.
Mrs. A. R. Beall presented the past
worthy matron, Mrs. A. C. McDaniel,
with a beautiful past worthy matron
Eastern Star pin, in behalf of the chap
ter. In Mrs. Beall’s presentation speech
she said “for the past worthy matrons
not to think they were dead, for they
were only retired and stood in the
ranks, where only the successful work
ers stood.” Mrs. McDaniel accepted the
pin with a pretty little talk and gave
each new officer a commission to per
form before their year was out. The
past worthy patron. Mr. Eldridge, and
the worthy matron, Mrs. Eldridge, were
presented with flowers.
The chapter was then dismissed and
a social hour was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Following is a list of the officers for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. Mabel Lee Eldridge, worthy ma
tron; Porter F. Loring, worthy patron;
Mrs. Hilda Limberger. associate ma
tron; Mrs. Bertie Davis, proxy; Mrs.
Esther Starkey, conductress; Mrs. Stel
la Vodrie. associate conductress; Mrs.
Clara Horner, secretary; Mrs. Den
Morgan, proxy; Mrs. Louise Keyton,
treasurer; Mrs. Cora Smith, chaplain;
Mrs. Porr. marshal; Miss Mamie Rus-
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
By Madame D’AnJca.
If you need advice write to me.
1 want all the readers or The Light
to bring their .‘roubles to me AU
letters enclosing stamped envelope
uIU receive personal answer and
ell communications will be held In
confidence
Mother—Teach your daughter to cook !
ami mend, dust and lay the linen. A I
woman is lacking in charm who caunot
make herself useful about the home, i
There is nothing so pitiful as tl* bewil
dered young matron who knows not
how to give an order to a servant and i
who is dumb before the laundress and
the grocery clerk. It is woman’s work
to' know how to direct the affairs of a '
home. She must learn early in life the '
delightful knowledge of harmonious and |
systematic housekeeping.
B. G. —It is impossible to use a dye '
on the eyebrows and eyelashes. What
ever application is used must be put
on every morning when you “make al
face” for the day. The best coloring
1 is a German paste, which eomes in i
stick form in a little box with brush
and mirror. The price is 50 cents. The
brush is dipped in water, rubbed lightly
I over the paste and applied very "deli-
I cately.
Daily—About the best remedy for
' sallow complexion is an occasional dose
■of calomel. Take a tenth grain tablet 1
every hour until you have taken a grain
and a half. Next morning take a tea
spoonful of salts or sodium phosphate.'
A yellow skin is nearly always indi-1
eative of a lazy liver. Liquid powders
usually contain lead, therefore they are i
not desirable. Moreover, they usually 1
appear to be first cousins to whitewash.
। Powder formula appears below.
■ ♦«»
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
sey, Mrs. Rosa Lee Loring, Mrs. Ten
nie Harris. Mrs. Clara Wentz, Mrs. Eva
VanderHeoven, pointers, Mrs. Voight,
warden.
Testifies After Four Years.
, Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. B. Burhans,
writes: “ About four years ago I wrote
you that 1 had been entirely cured of
। kidney trouble by taking two bottles of
i Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and after four
• years 1 am again pleased to state that
> I have never had any return of those
symptoms, and I am evidently-cured to
> stay cured.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy
s will do the same for you. Bexar Drug
- Co.
I ' Bexar Drug Co., cut price druggists;
> get our prices first. The lovVst in the
citv.
i - ■
OUR DAILY FASHION
LADIES’ NEGLIGEE.
This negligee is on the kimono order
but a seam in the center of the back
and the gathered arrangement of the
front fits it to the figure. The mate
। rial is ecru veiling, trimmed with flow
-1 ered ribbon, but is suitable for any ma
| terial.
This pattern is cut in six sizes, 32 to
42 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards
of 36-inch material. Price of Pattern
: 409 is 10 cents.
No. 409.
Name
Address
j Size .
Fill out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
Gambling
j your life against 25 cents is just ex
actly what you are doing if you neg
lect a cough or eold on the chest in
stead of treating it with Ballard's
Horehount Syrup. A 25 cent bottle of
this splendid remedy will cure an or
dinary cough, heal the lungs and act as
a tonic for your entire system. Sold by
Bexar Drug Co.
♦♦♦
Scissors, carving knives, razors sharp-
I ened right. 314 East Houston St.
Bexar Drug Co., cut price druggists;
get our prices first. The lowest in the
1 city.
BUY A
A few dollars Invested every month
will help you own ono of onr WEST
GARDENDALE IRRIGATED SUBUR
BAN FARMS, where you can have a
horse, a cow, poultry yard, vegetable
garden and an abundance of shrubbery
and flowers, all of which lead to pros
perity and independence. Dahlgren,
Benson & Welch, owners. Grand Opera
i House bldg.
“PICK IT AT PECK’S”
Here's the Prize, Girls. Who's Going to Get It?
Come to our store and we’ll tell you all about the splendid Picture
Puzzle Contest that we have arranged for the little girls in San Antonio..
We’ve a most interesting puzzle for you to solve—a most interest
ing booklet for you, too, that tells all about how you are to solve the
puzzle and what you will have to do to get this little range.
So come to our store at once —get the booklet and map and register
your name and address.
' See the little stove displayed in our show window.
Twees Soo4
VEGETABLES.
Tomatoes. 35c and 40c basket.
Mixed vegetable bunches. 5c each.
Chili peppers, 5c a dozen.
Sweet peppers, 4 tor sc.
Lettuce, 3 tor 5c
Garlic, 15c a pound.
Cabbage, 5c a pound.
Onions, 5c pound, 3 pounds for 10c.
Egg plant, »c and 10c.
Sweet potatoes. 30c peek.
Leeks. 5c a bunch.
Squash, 2 for sc.
Green beans, 10c quart.
New potatoes, 35c peck.
Radishes, 5c a buncr.. ,
Wax beans, 10c quart.
Okla, 2 quarts for 15c.
Horse radish, 15c pound, 10c bottle.
Rhubarb, 10c. pound, 3 pounds 25c.
Blacked eyed peas, 5c qt., shelled 15c qt.
Cucumbers, 5c and 10c each.
Green pumpkins, 5c and 10c.
Ripe pumpkins, 10c to 25c.
New butter beans, 35c quart.
Celery, 10c stalk. 3 for 25c.
Turnips, 5c a bunch.
Beets, 5c bunch.
Carrots. 5c bunch.
Roasting ears, 25c a dozen.
FRUITS.
Pineapples. 15c and 25e.
Bananas, 15c and 25c dozen
Oranges, 20c to 50c dozen.
Lemons, 2Vc and 25c dozen.
Limes, 20c dozen.
California plums, 10, dozen. 3 doz. 25a
Peaches. 25c to 40c basket.
Watermelon, 15c to 50c.
Figs. 10c dozen. 3 dozen 25c.
Apples, 15c to 40c dozen. -
Pears. 30e dozen.
Cooking pears. 15c dozen.
Grapes, 15c pound. 2 pounds 25c.
Sugar cane. 5c stalk.
y FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pompan, 40c pound.
Spanish mackerel. 35c pound
Red snapper, 15c pound.
Fish. mi»d. 12%c pound.
Shrimp. l-%c pound.
POULTRY.
Fryers. 30c to 40.
Broilers, 20c and 25c.
Hens, 45c to 05c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Country eggs, 20c dozen.
Yard eggs. 25c and 30c dozen.
Creamery butter. 30c pound.
Country’ butter. 19c to 24c pound.
Honey, 15c and 20c pound.
Comb honey. 12%c pound.
Saur kfiaut. 5c bound.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Antonlb Cervantes and Trinidad de la
Garza.
Francisco Luna Jr. and Elisa Camacho.
It is the weak nerves that are crying
out for help. Then help them, don’t
drug the Stomach or stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys. That is wrong.
Vitalize these weak inside nerves with
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative and see how
fast good health will come to you again.
Test it and see. Sold by A. M. Fischer.
♦»»
If you invest in our WEST GARDEN
DALE IRRIGATED SUBURBAN
FARMS you will have but one RE
GRET, THAT YOU DID NOT BUY
MORE. Dahlgren, Benson & Welch,
owners. Grand Opera House bldg.
No Microbes
In ARTESIAN ICE
Pure, clear as crystal
and SOLID Ice is
Artesian Ice.
The Ice YOU ought
to use in your drink
ing water and in your
refrigerator because it
IS PURE.
FULL WEIGHT
PERFECT SERVICE
Call us up Today
Both Phones 22
ARTESIAN IGE CD.
Bth St. and Ave. B
KWI-p-peciCsl
FROM MARY’S
COOK BOOK
Jumbles—One-half pound of butter,
one-half pound of powdered sugar, three
quarters of a pound of sifted flour, one
half nutmeg grated, three eggs, one ta
blespoonful of rosewater Cream to
gether the butter and sugar; beat the
eggs together; add them to the buttei,
then add rosewater and nutmeg. 1 tsUy
• add the flour. Dust the breadboard with
granulated sugar; roil cut ihe mixture
one-eighth of an inch thick; cut with a
round cutter; take th ecenter out with
the top of a pepper caster; balfp these
rings in a moderate oven until the edges
brown slightly. Or, when done, draw the
pan to the mouth of the oven; brush
over the cake with white of gg and
sift with very coarse sugar. If this Is
done the cakes should be roUcJ out on a
floured board.
Picked Prunes —One pound prunes, one
half cup of vinegar, one-fourth tablespoon
cloves, same of cinnamon, small pinch of
ginger. Soak the prunes over night and
simmer two hours. Boil sugar, vinegar
and spice together 10 minutee. add the
prunes with one-half cup of their juice
and cook slowly until a little thick.
Salt Codfish Omelet —Soak a piece of
sal codfish about six inches square over
night. Split six crackers and lay In Just
enough water to cover. Pick the fish fine
and mix with crackers. Add three beaten
eggs and butter the size of an egg. Sea
son with salt and pepper and put In a
baking dish. 801 l one quart of milk five
minutes and pour over the fish. Bake 20
minutes.
Pineapple Compote—Cook the rice af
ter the southern style, boiling quickly in
a large quantity of water, draining in a
sieve and drying in the oven. Make the
rice, while hot, into small molds. Place
A Skin Of Beauty l« g Joy Forever,’
T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental
kF Cream or Magical BeautiGer.
Remcrea Tut, Pimply
-SS „ A* Fre<-U«a Moth
v - = e sm, and Skin Dhtaseg
every blembh
Z on beauty, and de-
m * vW /K//fles detection. It
if py has itoix! the tert
to i 90 X**™. and
a. -a § 1 Al ,s *° beraJew we
x Si t»'te!t tobeeur it
** w IUI 18 mana.
J J o ( Acceytnocountet*
CP >4 \ Felt of simitar
\ name. Dr. L. ▲.
VjxT < J \ Sayre aaid to a
/Al > 1 I °* the
f J ton (• patient):
I y \ Rl L “A® you tad!*a
K UM tbem.
X I recommend
Twrcrnud’e Cream* as the kart harmful of all the
Ain reparations.” For sale by all drayglsto and Fancy.
Goods fValere lu the United Stator, Canp-da and Europe,
IHID. T. HOPWHS, Prop. 37 Greif Jona Strut New Tort
CONTRACTORS
Are your Building L,oans handled in a
prompt and satisfactory manner? We
can take care of you in a way that will
help you to get business : : \ :
Hillier-Deutsch-Jarratt Co.
Both Phones 329 & 255 1309 S. Flores Street
GO TO CHURCH
For Summer Reading. The Best Selected up-to-date
Fiction.
FRANK W. CHURCH, 112 W. Commerce St.
National Bank
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600.000 00
Safe. Coneorvative. Accommodating
Both Fira and Bwflar Proof Vault, in Fi« Proof Buildup
THE STATE BANK W TRUST CO.
321 E. Houston Street San Antonio. Tcxa»
Will Handle All our Business
Promptly and Cheerfully
W. T. McCampbell. Pres. J. H. Haile. Cashia*
SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.
cut up pineapple on top of each and
sprinkle with and the pineapple
juice and put a tablespoon of whipped
cream' on top.
Dried Beef in Milk Gravy—Use scissors
to trim the edges of the dried beef and
also to cut it in small pieces. Pour boil
ing water over and drain before putting
it *n the gravy, which is, thickened milk,
with plenty of butter, and a dash of pep
per, added just before serving.
Slate of Ohio. City of Toledo. |
Lucas County. |ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business iji the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said flrin will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
ever case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa
tion.
ISan Antonio Veterinary Hospital,
Drs. Hearn & Rhen. Both phones.
MISS FRIEDA ENGLEHARDT
Successor to Mrs, Chas. Davits.
Direct Importer of human hair goods.
1 adies’ hair dresser and wig maker.
Snampooing parlors manicuring, face
massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing.
Manufacturer of hair goods.
Terrell Building, 212 Avenue D. New
phone 1103.
E. L. FRANCOIS. Manager.
Passage
Af Home
Vibrators at 314 E. ]
Houston St. i
NO A SPEARS CO. J
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 Plaza.
New Phone 1016. Old Phone 1169.