6
SOCIETY
The class of ‘ll of the San Antonio
high school entertained with a prettily
planned class party last evening.at the
home of Miss Marjorie Hicks, on Main
avenue.
The hall' and music room, thrown en
suite, where the guests were welcomed
by the social committee, was transform
ed into a green bower, with luxuriant
Boston ferns and palms forming a
wainscoting around the entire room.
Dozens of pennants which were used
on the walls and stair banisters lent a
college air to the decorations, and the
roaring fires in the Dutch fireplaces
threw a cheerful glow over the merry
scene.
The parlor was adorned in a scheme
of red and white, with red ami white
carnations banking the mantels.
The same color scheme prevailed in
the library, which formed a delightful
rendezvous for the chaperones, who
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hicks. Professor and
Mrs. W. B. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Pfeuffer.
Fragrant narcissus, hyacinths and car
nations. with ferns, were on the man
tels. and narcissus and hyacinths in
brass jardinieres were on the side tables
and desks.
Eight tables were provided for play
ing up jinks, and in the center of each
was a large dish of bonbons.
The highest score was made by Edwin
Smith, who was awarded a large high
school pennant. The booby was given
to Edward Holland.
An ice course was served to fifty I
guests.
Miss Claude Foieman entertained
with a box party Thursday at the ।
Grand to see “The Golden Girl.” fol
lowed bv a supper at the St. Anthony
hotel, complimentary to Mrs. Perrv J.
Lewis’ guest. Miss Adams of Fort ; 1
Worth. Mrs. R. D. Kampmann chaper
oned the party.
The table decorations were in red, , '
the centerpiece being a large silver can- I
delabra holding red shaded candles.
The guests included Misses Adams.,
Eda Kampmann. Henrietta Buckler,
Genevieve Morlan and Greig Kolloch. -
Ferdinand Groos. Setnp Russ. Charles '
Cresson, Whitney of Ohio. Tom Cobbs, j
Ike Kampmann. Ogden Wilson. Mrs.
Kampmann and the hostess.
Mrs. Morris Hesse has returned home!
from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has
been directing the choir of one of the
largest churches.
An affair of handsome and striking
appointments was the narcissus lunch
eon given yesterday by Mrs. A. O. Bon- '
nett at her home on Olive street.
The dining room was sweet and
Our Town Dr u agists
Bay that Painkiller Bells the best of any
medicine they keep; during the hard times
of the past year or two, there were none
too poor to pay their ‘ * quarter ” for a bottle
of this indispensable family medicine. Be
sure and get the genuine.' 25c., 35c. and
50c. bottles.
MISS FRIEDA ENGLEHARDT
Successor to Mrs. Chas. Devlts.
Direct Importer of human hair goods.
Ladles' hair dresser and wig maker.
Shampooing p .rlnrs, manicuring, face
massage scalp treatment, hair dyeing
Manufactur-r of hair goods
Terrell Building, 212 Avenue D New
phone 1003
E. L. FRANCOIS. Manasßß.
"MEET ME AT THE GUNTER ”
WHERE TO LUNCH ~
°L the Midday Problem
VARIED MENU -
I iompt Service Snowy Napery
Surroundings Pleasant
The Cost Fifty Cents
GUNTER SPECIALTIES;
Club Breakfast 55c Vp Luncheon Ij to 2,50 c
Table de Hote Dinner fe-S, $l.OO
Special Attention to Private Dinner Parties
New Menu Daily ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS
SATURDAY,
’ ‘V’
! springlike, in its decorations of fragrant
. narcissus and ferns. Mrs. Bonnett sat
nt iho head of the table, handsomely
| gowned in black silk, trimmed in lace
I md silk fringe.
I The centerpiece was a tall cut glass
E hm' nestling in a medallion of Boston
7 ferns. A slender spray of fine smilax
| and narcissus extended from the cen
' terpiece to each cover, where beautiful
; corsage bouquets of narcissus were the
i favors.
A six course luncheon was served.
Following an interesting musical pro
gram a fortune contest took place.
( Tosti’s “Goodbye.” sung by Miss
Marie Kunth. accompanied by Mrs. E.
J. 11. Meier, was exquisitely rendered,
ami and was applauded several times,
each time Miss Kunth responding
graciously.
। The guests included Mrs. E. J. H.
j Meier. Mrs. .1. Slain. Mrs. (’. (lambs.
Mrs. E. Deckman, Miss Essie Kuehn.
• Marie Kuntz. Stella Kuehn. Laura John
• ston. Louise Kuntz. Lena Kuehn, Hattie
. Legler and the hostess.
Episcopal.
St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Pecan and
Jefferson streets, opposite Travis Park;
the Rev. J. Lindsey Patton, recor; Rev.
George Beisey, curate. Second Sunday
•after Epiphany. Holy communion at 7:30
a. m. Morning service at 11 o’clock. Even
ing st i vice at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school
.it 9:30 a. m. The curate will conduct the
: Sunday school and service at Laurel
Heights Sunday school will begin at
; 9:30 and sen ice at 11 o’clock a. in.
St Paul’s Episcopal church. Government
Hill. Kev. George D. Harris, rector.
Morning service and holy communion at
11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o’clock
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
St. John’s Episcopal church, corner of
Burnet and Chern’ streets, one block
[ north of Noian street. Service at 11 a. m.
' Rew Dr. Hutcheson wjii preach.
St. Luke’s Episcopal church, comer of
Zavala and Leona streets. Rev. E. J.
Ha Isley, rector. Second Sunday after Epi
phany. Sunday school at 9:45 a, in. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Rev.
A. W Burroughs will officiate at the
morning service.
Methodist.
McKinley Avenue Methodist church, on
corner of McKinley avenue and South
Presa street. F. B. Buchanan, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:3U a. in. G W. McQueen
superintendent Epworth League, 6:30 a.
in. Frank Huck, leader. Preaching serv
ices at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. m. by th**
pastor. Subject for the morning sermon*
’ investments.” Evangelistic sen ice at
night Woman’s Home Mission society on
Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at Mrs. Buchan
an s. 106 McKinley avenue? Weeklv prav
er service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.’ Teach
ers meeting Wednesday at 8:10 p. m. The
choir meets Friday at 7:30 p. m.
, est . Knd Methodist church, Kev.
I rankiin Moore, pastor. Sermon Sunday
morning at 1r o’clock. “A Noble Inheri
tance.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Pro
tossor N. J Marshall, superintendent. ■
Midweek prayer service Wednesday even- ,
ing at 7:30 o’clock, conducted by V. M.
A est. Take West End car, get off at
Rouse street.
Most End Methodist Chapel. Sunday
school at 4 p. m„ K H. Lacks, superin - ’
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. I
Franklin Moore. Midweek prayer service'
Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, conducted I
by C. s\. Donaldson. Take West End carl
and stop at Colorado avenue.
Government Hill Methodist church, cor- !
ner oi Pine and Mason street. Kev J 11
Gros-close, pastor. The services i’n this I
church will all have reference to the re- 1
vival campaign which will be held begin-'
ning b ebruary 6. Preaching at 11 a m.
p ' IF. !* y ' he The niorn
'JnL? ” e '-nT wi 1 b " "G«d and Man Recon-
Jk ;• „ * ven l>-K service will be evan-
feWstlc. Sunday school al 9:45 a in C
D. Wolfe, superintendent. Classes for I
w, ,’ me ‘ n - b ov»- old people, all ages. I
Junior League meets at -1 p. m senior
at 6:30 p. n , prayer meeting at
■ —0 p. m W ednesday
South Heights Methodist church cor-1
S Sorter street uud Palmetto ave
davAH’ri'ten, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:4.. a. m.. C. L Hunter
"I" ■' U " IOr . s P
will at *’ '• Tbe pastor
i <1 J' a ’ nL an< l " I*, m. bub-
' Year^'trSFpSM B “Some New
tear Meditations. Midweek prajer
on ' v 'dnead;.y evening at ™ :U
I o clock. ‘ °
Matbndlst church corner
of < ibolo and Buena Vista streets Z V
Subject for sermon Sun:
-w:
S Xrt? ST.
Travis Park Methodist chun-h, S H c
Burgin, pastor. Preaching at 11 a m and
Sp m. by Rev. s. B. ufall. .Itv evkng
a / U ,a " f . " ,,)r "u , K sermon. -Th,
Plireefold Ministry of Christ.- Evening
rbeme -Confession." Sunday seho„ ,t
■ a. m. .1. w W<.odson and W s
rownsend. superintendents. Baraca
meets with Sunday schooL it 11
■ ter. leader. PhlhLtli-a class meet.* a t the
same hour Mrs. 11 Carter A, , r
Epworth League devotional sen fee at 7
' , P - Lane, president. Praver meet-
ing Wednesday evening at X o'clock an
i experience meeting. • "
. laiurel Heights .Methodist church cor
,Jer ,lf "uodlawn ami Belknap avenues
I •>. D. loung. pastor, residence 314 West
-fagnolla “venue. Sunday school 9:30 a.
m. w D. w illiams. superintendent Ser
|mon by pastor at 11 a. m. Subject. "The
Christian Race. ' Special song service at
In the Churches Tomorrow
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND
। Miss May T. Hillan has returned to
i'hicngo, after spending the holidays
t ‘ with her mother. Mrs. Mary T. Hillan,
t i US Plum street.
v W. A. Silveus entertained his Sun
e day school class of the Madison Square
church evening. The young people
s met at the church and repaired to a
n local cafe, where an oyster aupper was
x served.
। Toasts were drunk, and the follow
11 ing talks made: “What We Have
p Done,” L. R. Farr; “What the Sunday
School Expects of Th.” George E.
. IBell; “What the Church Expects of
Ray M. Mackey; “What We
1 Going to Do.” B. W. Jonos. The class
s adopted a motto which is “Largest and
!. * Best Class in the City.”
—
i. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. F. Kerr have
4 issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Lula May. to Alfred
. Thomas Housden, the wedding to take
i. place Tuesday. Jan. 25, at S o’clock at
i. the Trinity Methodist church.
fi Mrs. Chas. Reese is having a delight
ful visit in Austin.
7:30 p. m. At the evening hour Dick O.
Teircll will deliver an address on “The
Power of Song.” J. M. Warren on “The
1 «»f the Church.” The pastor on
“Ginml Fellowship.” The public is cordi
ally
Baptist.
First Baptist church, corner of Fourth
' and Taylor streets. Dr. Weston Bruner,
pastor. Residence 417 Oakland street. Old
phone, house 2009. study at church 1865.
Sendees on Sunday at U a. m. Subject,
. “The Smyrna Church of San Antonio.”
(Evening subject at 7:30 o’clock. “Tne
Tragedy of the Ten Bad Boys.” The Bible
school opens at 9:30 a. in. The Baraca
class holds it class meeting every Sunday
: morning. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. Teachers’ meet
ing Wednesday evening after prayet
meeting. Woman’s Missionary and Aid so
ciety meets on Friday at 3:30 o’clock jn
I th ■ church parlors. Professor Romberg
conducts the orchestra and Professor Reid
leads the choir.
South Side Baptist church, Nathan and
I Johnson streets. T. C. Long, pastor. Bi
ble school at 9:45 a. m. C. H. Smith, sn
porintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Rev. D. B. Hill, city mission
ary. will preach at 11 o’clock. The pastor
wlil preach at 7:30 p. m The Ladies’ Aid
society meets Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at
Mrs. Lamkin’s residence. 722 South Alamo
street Baptist Young Peoples Union on
Tu sday at 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
First Primitive Baptist church of San
Antonio, 320 Austin street. Gospel serv
l< es at 2:30 p. m. by Elder Elk Johnson.
Song practice. 30 minutes. Social rest I's
minutes; zero 15 minutes Vocalists and
others are cordial!}* solicited to attend our
song practice free of charge.
Baptist Helping Hand and Rescue
Mission. 330 Austin street. Rev J. Bet
terton. minister. Bible school Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock Preaching Fridav
night at 7:30 o’clock.
Prospect Hill Baptist church, corner of
Buena Vista and San Jacinto streets.
Sunday school every’ Sunday at 9:30 a m
S H Mount, supprintondeni Preaching
even Sunday at 11 a. m. umi 7.1) p m
T. V. Neal, pastor. Sermon next Sunday
morning, "Satan Gets Graceful or Satan
Leads the Dance." Prayer meeting everv
Wednesday night at 7:30 Everybody is
Invited. All seats are free.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian chmeli. using Young
Men's Christian Association auditorium.
Avenue D and Third street. Sunday
Kchool and adult Bible classes at 9:30 a.
m Divine* worship conducted by E. C
Caldwell. D. D. of Austin. Texas, at 11
a. m and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday at 7:30 p tn
Westminster Presbyterian church, cor-
OUR mi PATTERN
NOTICE--We do not earn’ patterns
in stock, but forward orders to thu
pattern inaxers. who mail them di
rect to you. Usually about 10 days
are requfrsd furnish thenru
LADIES’ PRINCESS SKIRT.
This skirt has a wide front and back
panel with a dart fitted breadth at the
lides. The closing is at the left side front
and a girdle and shomder straps, braided
and trimmed with black velvet ribbon,
,u EP th c garment.
This pattern is cut in five sizes to
in waist measure. Size 96 requires 4 1-8
fards of 36-inch material. Price of Pat
•ern 466 is 10 cents.
Na 466.
Kame
Address
Size
Fill nut blank and Rend to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
FROM MARY’S
COOK BOOK
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grap*' Fruit.
Baron Baked Potatoes.
Hot Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Red Bean Soup.
Croutons.
Egßh ss Spice Cake. Cocoa.
DINNER. I
Roasted Chicken with Diesslng Cran
berry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Celery. Toasted Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
Note Eggs are high. Rutter higher
direful predictions of future advances
not to be disregarded. To Indulge in
chicken the other meals have been plan
ned accordingly, while the fowl will serve
for two dinners and bones and scraps
furnish foundation for cream squas*
anup the third day’. From the above menu
we have chicken, forcemeat, tomatoes,
baked potatoea, biscuit end cheese, while
there are ; iso on hand raisins, nuts and
figs from New Year’s.
Mexican Spaghetti—Melt two table
spoons of butter in a saucepan. When hot
acid four ounces spaghetti broken up. a
. half onion chopped, one cup tomatoes,
j one-half teaspoon salt, six shakes of red
' pepper. Stir and brown slightly. Add one
j large cup of hot water and simmer until
water Is all absorbed and spaghetti ten
der.
Nuts and Figs In Jelly—Wash one-half
cup figs and stew in one cup water till
tender; drain and add to the liquid one
fourth cup of sugar, f’ook til! sirup thick
ens a little. Chop figs small and add a
dozen or more English walnuts Soak a
tablespoon of gelatine in one-half < up of
cold water. Dissolve it In one-half cup of
boiling water, adding fig liquor and a
rill of sherry. Strain and sf't In a cold
place. When It Is stiff enough to keep
I figs and nuts from settling to the bot
tom add them. Swe Ice cold with whip
ped cream. Is best molded In small cups.
' ner of Garden and King William streets.
R*’V. l?r O oks T. Dickey, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a m H. M. Smith, super
, intendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. by the pastor. Prayer service Wed-
• nesday at 8 p. in. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these services.
( Utica Presbyterian church. West Pop
lar street, near North Flores street. Sun-
1 dav school .H 9 M) i. in. Rev. T. R. Samp*
! son of Austin will preach at 11 a. in. and
; 7:45 p m. The teachers’ training class
meets at 3:30 p. m. Westminster League
at 7 p. m. Teachers’ meeting Wednesday
at 7 p. in. Prayer meeting at 8 p. in.
Lutheran. »
Grace Episcopal Evangelical Lutheran
church. Avenue E and Fifth street. Rev.
J. C. Felger. pastor. Sunday school at
' 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:30 o’clock.
Sunday night service at 7:30 o’clock. The
: Lord’s Supper will be celebrated in con
nection with the morning servi<-o Those
I who desire tn participate at the Lord's
Supper are requested. 1f possible, to an
j nounce such Intention to the pastor to
<]-iy (Saturday). Meeting of teachers of
the Sunday school and choir rehearsal on
Thursday night. All services are conduct
।cd jn the English language.
Evangelical.
' German Evangelical Frfedonschurch.
I corner of Main avenue and Elmira street.
Carl Saenger, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15
a. m. Gorman service at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. ni. The Lullos' society’ will meet
Thursday afternoon nt 3 o’clock at Mrs.
Thiel’s, 617 Liyer street. Choir rehearsal
Friday at Bp. m. Sunday school teach- ,
I ers’ meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Evangelical Association. First church.
Burnet and Chestnut streets. Take No
lan car to Chestnut, thence one block
north. Loo J. Ehrhardt, pastor. Our ser
vices are conducted in the English lan
guago except as otherwise Indicated.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Professor C.
A. Arnold, superintendent. German ser
mon at 11 a. m. Junior Alliance at 2 p.
m. Miss Mayme Wellner, superintendent.
'Young People’s Alliance at 7:30 p. ni. Ed
Arnold, president. Sermon at S p. m. The
pastor expects to start a revival service
with the Sunday evening meeting to last
at least for two weeks. Preaching ser
vices every night during the week at 8 p.
m. except Saturday night. Next Thurs
day Rev. E. G. Johnson, from Dalteg, will
be present and conduct the services after
that. We extend a cordial invitation to
everybody t<» attend these revival ser
vices.
Apostolic.
Apostolic Mission. 923 Avenue D. Revi
val s» n new going on. Servit es at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. every night except
Monday and Saturday nights. Evangelists
H’H and Ridgeway will conduct the ser
vices
Christian.
Ct ntral Christian church. Main avenue.
Bibh- school at 9:30. a. m. Preaching at
11 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. C. K. Mar-,
shall. Prayer nu*oting Wednesday at 8 p.
in. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the choir
will repeat the cantata, “Promise and
Fulfillment.”
Scientist.
First Chureli of Chi Ist. Scientist. Fifth,
street and Avenue D. No. 501. Sunday !
services, 11 a. rn. Wednesday services at
8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. The
reading room, same place, open dally’ ex
cept Sunday, from 2 to 6 p m. Subject
for Sunday, “Life.”
Grace Church.
Grace church—“ Believers in the Kan-
M ? m All.” In Grace church building.
424 Sok'dad stre<‘t. At 3:30 tomorrow af
ternoon Dr. H. F. Jordan will deliver a
discourse on "The Covenants.”
Catholic.
St Mary’s Catholic church, St. Mary '
street one block south of the Guntci.
Rev. J. H. Quinn. O. M. 1., rector. Sun
■ la' mass. S at 6 and 7:3'1. Children's mass
followed by Sunday school at 8:30 Spe
cial low mass and short sermo nfor vis
itors at 10. High mass and sermon at 11.
All the boys of the parish who have
made their first communion will go to
co?n union at 8:30 mass. Junior branch
<»( Children of St. Mary will meet Sun
da\ afternoon at 4 p. ni. St. Vincent de
haul society meets In the library after
mass E\ery’ Tuesday evenink at 7:4...
devotions tn St. Anthony’. Every Tues
uav cy< rdng. stations and benedictions for
souls i purgatory. Weekly masses at 6:30
and 8. ronft'sslon? before the masses
on Saturday from 3:30 to 6
and 7 to 9:30. Special devotion for Jami
a»y. a novena of communion.
“A Hundred Golden
Hours at Sea
YOI'RS FOR THE ASKING
Tells in text and picture of the
pleasures of a trip on one of the
magnificent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STEAMSHIPS
Bet ween
New Orleans and New York
Luxurious Accommodations.
Suites. Staterooms, Baths. Prom
enade Decks, Excellent Cuisine.
Send for copy of handsome
book, free
“ft.HUNDRED GOIDEN
HOURS H SEA”
('all on Local Ticket Agent.
HURLS INDIAN
CLUB AT DINERS
Hungry and Out of a Job, He
Couldn’t Stand Sight of
Prosperity at Waldorf.
New Aork, Jan. 15.—Henry Wester
burg, a carpenter out of a job, out at
the elbows, and emaciated for want of
food, just could not stand the sight of
prosperity at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Shivering on the Fifth avenue side
walk. he watched the diners within,
saw the fiddle bows causing the music
which he could not hear, until, with a
scream, he lost control of himself and
hurled two big Indian clubs through a
plate glass window with a crash of
glass that threw the room juto con
fusion. This done, the carpenter stood
staring stupidity at the jagged hole he
had made until the police came.
Nobody -was hurt in the smash, al- !
though the Indian dubs were thrown i
with such force that they passed over j
three tables and landed with a thud i
across the room, scattering glass right
and left.
In police court Westerburg told of his
failure to get work at his trade, and
how having some skill in club swing
ing, he had tried to earn his bread by
giving exhibitions in saloons. People
laughed nt him, he said, and the sa
loonmen generally put him out without ,
even giving hitn n bite to eat.
“Tonight,” he said, “I started to
walk over to the west side, thinking I
I might do better over there, and as I I
passed that hotel I looked in and saw 1
all those people. I was hungry, and as |
I stood and looked at everybody ent- i
ing and drinking, my arm came up and I
I threw the clubs. I just couldn’t help
it. ’'
When the carpenter wont to a cell in I
default of bail, a steaming meal was '
sent in with t.he “compliments of the 1
court’. ’ ’
OFFICERS ARE OPENED FOR
LAYMEN’S CONVENTION
Beethoven Hall Will Be Secur
ed for Banquet—Meeting
In Methodist Church.
Offices for the co-operative commit
tee having in charge the preparations
for the Laymen's Missionary conven
tion, to be held Feb. 22, 23 and 24, have
been taken in rooms 447 and 448 Moore
building. This was reported at the
luncheon yesterday, which was attended
by practically the full membership of
the committee, and other arrangements
were made looking to the holding of
the convention.
An office force will bo installed,
and the rooms will be opened for busi
ness today. The Southwestern Pole
phono & Telegraph company will in
stall phones and will make a contribu
tion to the movement.
Upon the recommendation of W. G.
Tobin, chairman of the entertainment
committee, it was voted to secure Bee
thoven hall for the banquet, which is
to be given on the opening night of the
convention. Travis Park Methodist
chureh was selected as the most suit
able for the holding of the meetings.
An announcement of the plans of the
convention will bo made Sunday in all
of the churches of the six denomina
tions interested, and the co operation of
all the members of the churches will be
asked.
A union of the choirs of the churches
will probably siug at the meetings and
at the banquet, and a song leader will
probably be engaged. Mexican courses
for the banquet is considered the most
practical form of entertainment by the
members of the committee.
t'hairman A. J. Moore presided at the
meeting and the members of the Pastors
cooperative committee present were;
Rev. ,1. Lindsay Patton, Rev. .1. D.
Voting. Rev. Geo. Harris and Rev. L.
M. Thomas. The laymen of the general
committee present were: H. T. Cook. R.
11. Wester, W. G. Tobin. S. (I. Tayloe
A. G. Irons. .1. O. Murray, G. B.
Mill-hell. .1. E. Adams and .1. 11. Aller
— -♦*♦-
BIBKHEAD * BOOTH
Attorneys at law. Suites 301-5-6 Hieks |
building. Roth phones.
COMPANY
PROPOSED LABOR TEMPLE
hi or«l<‘r to have a labor temple of
their own. members of the Trades Uoun*
<‘H of San Antonio have inaugurated a
movement for chartering a company
which will finance the project. With
this end in view a committee composed
of Marshall Johnston, William L. Hoef
gon. C. Englehardt. A. Hansen and F.
Anderson have been named to arrange
matters fnr the forming of the new
company. The Trades Council already'
has the sum of $2OOO on hand in the
building fund and the members expect
they will have no trouble in securing
the balance and in a short time to be
able to start work on the new struc
ture.
JOLLY TWELVE CARD CLUB.
The Jolly Twelve (’ard club met last
evening at the home of Miss Dolly
M nrzbaeh. This being the second meet- ;
ing since organization, talks of the
<dnb and its ambitions occupied some ।
time.
Frizes were awarded to Miss Ophelia j
Kuehn and Ralph Rogers. Refreshments *
wore served.
Miss Pauline Zizelmann will enter-1
♦ain the club at their next meeting.
NEW LUMBER YARD AT KYLE.
Kyle. Tex., Jan. 15.—H. G. Williams
opening up a new lumber yard at!
this pla<«e. Mr. Williams, who lives in
Austin, nwns an interest in a saw mill
near Groveton, from where he is getting,
the lumber to supply his yard at thisj
ALAMO SPECIAL
NO. 10
Solid Oak Book Case
Beautiful Golden Oak Finish and 66 inches high ;
32 inches wide : Double Glass Doors : Adjustable
Shelves, Strong and Big.— lT’S BRAND NEW
/ A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR \
To every person visiting our store during the coming week, we
K will present—absolutely Free—a beautifully decorated Calen- >
X dar Plate—unique and useful. X
Alamo F urniture Co.
121-123 Main Avenue .... 118-120 North Flores Street
In Furniture Row Where Rents Are Low
JUDGE. SHOWS SYMPATHY FOR
CRIPPLES, TELLING THEM TO DEPART
Sympathy for cripples induced Judge
Buckley to permit two defendants to
go their wny, when they were brought
before him in the police court today
for having violated certain city ordi
nances.
The first was Inez Guiterrez, a leg
less Mexican, who was placed under ar
rest by Patrolman Montez on a charge
of having been drunk and with dis
turbing the peace. The officer testi
i.ed he endeavored to induce the cripple
to go home, but the latter refused and
he wns forced to bring him to jail.
“I nm disposed to allow you to go
home now because yon are a cripple, ’ ’
said Judge Buckley, after the evidence
had been offered, “but if you are book
ed here again. I will be compelled to
impose a fine against you.’
DEMENTIA POLARIS
WAS COOK’S TROUBLE
All Men Come From Out Polar
Circle With Nerves Shat
tered, Says Bishop.
Associatefl Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 15.—Dr. Freder
ick A. Cook's story of the discovery of
the earth’s apex was the result of polar
insanity, aceording to Right Rev. B. E.
Rowe. Episcopal bishop of Alaska. Ad
lr«s:ing an audience at Trinity Cathed
ral last night Bishop Rowe said that
both Cook’s remarkable story and Com
mander Peary’s frame of niind upon
.lo'.ring that story can be readily at
triouted to the loneliness, the grayness
ami the silence of the north.
“AH men come from out the polar
circle with their nerves shattered.'’ said
the bishop, “and in Alaska we send
horn- 50 men annually after the long
winter, their minds completilv wreck
ed. ’ ’
FAIR AND MODERATELY
COOL IS PREDICTION
Generally fair and mod< iatelv cool
for the next thirty-six hours is the
prediction of Local Forecaster Allen
Buell, of the United States weather
bureau, and the major even holds out
the hope that the sun mac shine Sun
day.
The storm area mentioned vesterdev
is still hanging fire over the Pacifi
northwest. resulting in unsctUe.i
weather west of the Rock' Mountains
and rain in California and Vtah. The
eastern storm has gone over the north
ern Atlantic, causing iieaw rains in
New England and in X rw York,
though the greater part of the country
is under high barometric pressure.
The .indications now are for warmer
weather. Zero weather has entirely
disappeared from the map. and the
range of the temperature is from n
maximum of 54 degrees at Brownsville
to a minimum of 4 degrees at St. Paul.
Minnesota.
While there are indications of rain,
the general conditions . ver the south
west -jioint to fair and warmer weath
er. Something may be in the wind.
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The defendant himself from
Ihe court room, saying that ho would
start at once for his home in the coun
try. fifteen ini les west of the city.
J. R. Rubido. Ihe other cripple, it
was testified some time since, lost a
leg. Ho was found sitting on the side
walk on Houston street yesterday
blockading the free passage of jiedos
trians. When warned by ratrobnan
Mock, the defendant is said f to have
moved a few blocks and again taken a
seat where he continued to soli load
pencils. i
Because the defendant expressed a
desire to get out of the city, Judge
Buckley granted him time to leave, but
warned him that if found nn the streets
again and arrested no sympathy could
bp expected.
। though, hints the major, lor the early
parr of next week, when the
storm mo vps past ward. By Mohday 't
is probable there will be a spell of
weather in<*idpnt to this condition. *
AUSTRIAN PAPERS
DISCUSS THE NOTE
Vienna, Jan. 15.—Though the note
’ of Secretary Knox concerning the neu
tralization of the railways in Manchu
ria has not been presented to the
Irian government, the newspapers jtf.
keenly discussing the project. Th
ficial organs preserve a neutral i :
i tude on the question. wH
The Fremdenblatt thinks the
( posal is certain to fall through; | ’
it probably is meant as a hint to Jijir >
not to ignore the interests of old c|*' :
tries in Manchuria. The iiewspwJll
says the real question is whether '
: Japanese policy in Manchuria is reel®
cilable with the “open door” aIH
I whether the United States means 43
' force a decision in this respect. W
A NO lilt 4)44 ■ LVOV’S APFEAu
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as thousands will testify no change of
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loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the
blood, and brightens the eves, giving
I elasticity and tom- to the whole svstei-i.
'lf the above interests you. for proof ad
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