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6 Mr». Kearny Mason entertained thi Thursday Morning Bridge club this morning in charming Style. The private dining room, with hang ings of rod. in the Cafe Mexicans, was ; used for the luncheon, following th? games at the home of Mrs. Mason. In the center of the table was a ban< of blossoming red azaleas, surrounded with fems and eniilax. Valentine motifs were featured in the I decorations and cupids were much in I evidence. ' The place cards were band-painte 1 valentines and the artistic plate favors were tinv red satin boxes, in valentine design, filled with heart-shaped confec tions. , Covers were laid for Mesdames Charles Florian. A. P. Calhoun, Lane Taylor, A. S. Gage. Harvey L. Page. T. W. Campbell. Frank Lewis. Fred Schultze. William Cassin. C. A.\ Zilker and the hostess. Miss Marion Bleim. one of the most etearmtag of this season’s debutante*. | will entertain with a handsomely ap nointed Mexican luncheon Saturday. 1 The personnel of the party includes • Misses Russell Story, Bonnie Burns. Elisabeth Cassin. Marguerite Gninn. Marguerite Mayer. Gaynell Hancock of ' Paris. Texas, Zuleme Herff. Edith Simpson. Ruth Emerson of <?ineinnafi, Ruth Muir, Mrs. M. J. Bleim and the hostess. Pleasure will be experienced bv the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Will, in knowing that they have arrived safely in Galveston, after an extensive trip abroad, and are expected home by Saturday. Miss Fannie Greenlay will entertain • wit* a delightful valentine party, Sat- . urday evening, at the home of ner j mother. Mrs. Clara Greenlay. 512 Car- I son street. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Sen » will entertain the San Antonio Musical dub with an excellently planned musie ale. Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A number of women will assist Mr. ami Mrs. 8eng in receiving. The Peacock Hop chib will entertain with a pretty danee tomorrow evening at Harmony hall, complimentary lo Miss Gaynell Hancock, of Paris, who is the charming guest of Miss Mar gnerite Guinn. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. G D Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sycrs Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Terrell, Judge of Mrs. J. D. Guinn, Mr. an I Health and Beauty Aids BY MR8. MAE MARTYN. Mu. Ruth U.: There can be vio possible ck< for a woman of your age neglecting her complexion. It in a duty you owe your self to look youthful and canning at pos aibb. I would not encourage you to use fae« powder: it rub’ off too easily, shows toe readily aud dnee no pormrfhent good. The ut< of n good lotion made by dissolving foui ounces of spnnnax in half a pint of hot watri and adding two teaspoonfi.is of glycerine will take away that coarse, sallow, oily look t< ▼our skin and make it sqft, pink and youth ful. This lotion is an excellent beautifiei and whitener and will last longer than pow der. It is splendid for cold sores, freckles pimples and preventing chapping in the wind* M. L. T.: Yonr ea*e is by no means i hopeless vne Many people, like yourself, an troubled with dandruff, itching scalp an« falling hair, due to a germ disease of thi •'•alp. This can easily be corrected hy usinj » qinine hair tonic made from one ounce quin xoin dissolved in one-half pint alcohol, thei adding one-half pint cold water. Brush you hair thoroughly and rub this tonic twice i week into your scalp and it will do wonder for yon. It will promote a vigorous growth o hair and keep it glossy and from beenmini coarse and the ends splitting. Do not acratcl th> scalp with the finger pails. Tse a brus! to renioye the loose dandruff. Jennie W.: To hold your own in *odev . or business, you must feel right as well a look right. If you get rid of the langour an • Always tired out” feeling you complain o| you arc almoat certain at the same time to h freed from the Dimples, blotches and salic complexion. A clear, smooth ai d soft skin i impossible when the blood is impure or di flrjent, the digestion faulty er the liv w it active A good general system tonic is mad as follows: Get from your druggist one num of kardene and one-half pint of alcohol. Di solve the kardene and a half « sugar in the alcohol and add enough boilit wale: to make a full quart. Take a tabi spoonful before each meal and or. r«*nrsn Thia tonic acts beneficially upon the stoma and liver, helps :O assimilate your food at threw off impurities in the system. thu< afrl ing at.the very roots of a sickly, pimply coj plexion Constance : Right row is the beat time the vefcr to get rid of those facial Memlsh' such *5 freckles, i»n. skiu pimpMs, etc.. whit r«>mc to vs during rhe rumm'er time. Rut y< should not use soap on the face very offe xtHjRSDAY, ‘ Mi«. .1. M. Eskridge, Mr. and Mrs. L. • W. Gosling. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hearne, Pr an<l Mrs. G. .11. Moody, Mr. and Mr*. Ernes: Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hillje. Mr. and Mra, Ivan F. Vick. and Mrs. K. P. Ingram, Dr and i*. T. .1. -la k’on. Prof, and Mrs. Wes* y Peacock. Mrs. Aaron Pracoast will entertain tne Friday Morning Bridge eclub to morrow morning at her home on Tur ner street. The members of the dub will bo her guests, ini-hiding Mesdames Charles Ogden R. V. Culberson. Roy’Campbell, V IV. Seeligson. Beverly Reed, Walker, Humer Hanis. Musou Williams. Dan Sullivan, Robert Carr and H. Lee Han som. The Roberts Beacon Hill School Mothers’ and Teachers' club will hold their regular meeting tomorrow after neon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Wharton, the former president, will address the elub, choos ing for her subject, “How Parents fan Help the School Work of the Chil dren.” Herff School Mothers’ club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Grace Beatty will tel] the story of • The Vision of Sir Launfal.” This will be followed by a paper written by Miss Dawson, but read by Mrs. Hilton. The subject is “Moral Standards Set | by Public Schools.” ' All members and friends are urged ; to be present. A pretty church tea was given yes terdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. i J. ( Harris, under the auspices of the ‘ j Dignowity Hill circle of Travis Park I Methodist church. Palms, pink carnations and roses j adorned the reception suite. The musical program was especially entertaining. ~ A salad with tea was served to ' a number of guests Receiving with Sirs. Harris were Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mrs. Louis Oge, Mrs. W. I.. Holder. Mrs. R. H Cameron; Mrs. I A. Sherlev, Mrs. R. L. Ball and Mrs. .1. L. Hill.' ' The Flower circle of Travis Park MethoOis? church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Reef. 210 East Myrtle street. Tobin Hill. Mr*. J. P. Benkendorf er will leave; this evening for the west, to be at the ' bedside of her aunt. Mrs, Belle Skin ; ner, who is very ill. Mrs. Reese Wilson will entertain the Bohemian Scribblers tomorrow after- at her home, 928 South Alamo street. Mrs. T. M. Putnam will entertain with a valentine dinner of unique and original appointments this evening at the Hot Wells hotel, complimentary to Mrs. Hall P. Street’s guest. Miss Sayt man of Minnesota. The ?*olor scheme is green and white, which will be accentuated by the use of the private dining room, the rien banging and relief work of which are green and white Palms are used to outline the walls, and form a rich background for th? setting of the table. Tn the center will be a ’arg? wicker basket filled with fragrant narcissus and ferns. Smaller baskets filled with the same ar? placed carelessly over the*board, and green nnd white shaded candles surround each. Tiny bisque cupids support the baskets, and are used for the dainty plate favors. The places are marked with a tiny bisque cherub, holding a valentine with the name inscribed. Covers will be laid for Miss Eastman, Miss Hallie Cook of Oklahoma City, ' Miss Lottie Herff. Miss Marguerite I Guinn, Miss Gaynell Hancock of Paris. •as it makes the skin dry and hard. 1 recom mend the use of : good face cream, which can he made by dissolving one ounce | of olmozoin ‘gat it at ai y druggist's) in one half pint coW water, and add two teaspoonfuls giy-'erinr. Mtir and let stand hour or so. It inexpensive and you will find its r<<- ! ular use will improve ycur.sUn wonderfully. It kceeps the skin soft and satiny, smooth ami me*.st Alnoxoin cream jelly is a fine and soothing cleanser and will prevent blackheads, i premature wrinkles, and when used a i massage cream will restore color to dark, ! fallow skiu. Mrs. E. 8.; You will not need to wear < your glasses constantly if you will treat >our • e.yct with a food, strengthening eye tonic, i Dissolve. ea ounce of c-rystoa in a pint of I water and drop one or two drops in each eye , daily. This tonic is very strengthening tc tired, weak and inflamed eyes, and will make I your eyes clear and sparkling. It ia fine for ! granulated eyelids and does not smart the • ; eyes. You will find it very soothing. J Mrs. P. B. E.: It is very’ easy to be seen r I that you are entirely too stout for your • I height, and your superfluous flesh igust be a t ' great worry to you. Even (hough you have L I tried many flesh reducing remedies that did no good. I want you to try thit, formula, ft has help*! a great many and is harmless. Ruy at any drug store four* ounces parnotis < and dissolve it in a pint of hot vater. Take I a tablesnoonful before each meal for a few , weeks, and I am sure you will be ptea-ed . with the results. r I •*- g I A. F. L.* Soap should be used on j the hair. It docs more harmvhan good. Tt . cause* light streaks in the hair, brittleness. p and leaves the sea ip harsh and dry. If you e wish to have your hair look bright and healthy, lot soap and inferior ready-prepared f shampoos alone. A good ham poo costs or g , more «han a jxmjt one. The most reliable - ! shampoo 1 have ever used is made by r. a tcaspopnful of canthrox in a cup of hot h w»ht. Tin* tehxmnoo cleanses the hair and d alp thoroughly, and leav s the scalp c elastic «rd fr- e from any irritation. It make’ i the hair sof: and 1 istrous. Canthrox makes a particularly fine ahampoo during the winter months, ns it dries ouickh . You. can buy •f csntljro.x from yonr druggist nr get a can *, iihror Hhsmpoo at almost anv firit-rlnss hair h , dre. ser’s. u ■ Read Mrs. Martyn’s Book, “Resutv.**— :, I Adv. « i SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE • Mi»s Josephine Haltom, Hubert Loeff- I ler, StHnlev Miller, Max ami Paul Krueger. Mr Crenth of Monterey, Mox j ico; Mrs. M. Ranney, Mr. ami Mrs. 1 Hal) P. Street and the hostess. Fannin School Mothers’, club will ! meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 I o'clock. Au address by Jay E. Adants will be a feature of the afternoon, and an' exclellent musical program will be given. Oue of the pleasures of the Eleanor Brackenridge Mothers’ elub meeting that will ]>e held tomorrow is the talk by Mrs. McAllister and the song bv Mrs. J. J. Ford. ' Mrs. (iarrie B. Lam 1 was honoree at a luncheon given yesterday at the Gun ter hotel by Mrs. T. I. Watters. The philanthropic department of the Woman's club met yesterday afternoon. An excellent address on “The Trans mission of Acute Infectious Diseases,” was given by Dr. Ferinaud P. Herff. Chairmen to work for the art and loan.exhibit, which will take’place on Feb. 1«. 17 and 18. were appointed. Mrs. Conrad Schassc is general chair man of the affair. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg is ehainuan of the program committea and as such will arrange different programs for every afternoon and evening. Mrs. Nellie Jameson is chairman of antiques. Other chairmen appointed were: Mes dames George Stuemke, J. T. Smith, Leroy S. Bates. Rufus Lewis, W. C. Silliman. Perry J. Lewis, J. Noyes Evans and J. S. Peter. As the literary afternoons continue, new topics are taken up for-discussion and study. Yesterday the Government Hill Literary club meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. ’ Stevens, took as their poet. Browning. The leader for the afternoon was Mrs. Anges Janies. Responses to the roll call were an swered by short poems of Browning. Miss Urquhart read a short sketch of the poet’s life, and Mrs. Ella Richmond gave a review of “Rabbi Ben'Ezija.” Mrs, Jafnes took for her subject | “Saul,” and gave.a complete review. Mrs. Stevens gave a short history of the artist Andrea Del Sarto, and of the poem which is about him. A musical program followed the liter ary work. Miss Ida May Waelker sang “Still Wie die Naeht,” by Carl Bohn, and as an eneore gave “To My Moth er.” by Bradsky. Mise Manning con tributed a piano selection. The elub will meet next week at the i home of Mrs. P, C. Woods. I _____ : Gue of the most successful commit- I tees of the Civic Improvement league is the Laurel Heights branch. They have issued an appeal to all residents on the heights to co-operate with them in their excellent work. The following sub-committee has been । appointed to assist in the work of the | league: San Pedro Plaee, Mrs. B. G. Barnes and Mrs. Chas. Ogden; French I Place, Mrs. E. B. Chandler and Mrs. ' Perry J. Lewis; Craig Place, Mrs. W. C. . Silliman and-Mrs. F. L. Hillyer; Wood ■ lawn avenue, Mrs. Florence Shaw and Mrs. Robert Reed Russell; Mistletoe : avenue, Mrs. Duval West; Magnolia avenue. Mrs. 14ine Taylor and Mra. J. H. Kirkpatrick; Russell Place, Mrs. Jack Rnwe; Dewey Place, Mrs. Hugh Burns and Mrs. II. O. Skinner. Mrs. Winchester Kelso and Mrs. II. O. Skinner are the Laurel Heights com mittee of the Civic Improvement league. ■The members of the sub-committee 1 will call meetings of the residents of | the streets and together plan the beau i tifying of the streets. Mrs. Florence M. Shaw will arrive j tomorrow from a week's visit to Car 1 rizo Springs. The Woman’s'Home Mission society of Prospect Hill Methodist church held an enthusiastic election with the fol lowing results: President. Mrs. J. T. Brewn: first viee president, Mrs. Ed Christian Sr.; second vice president, Mrs. Sam Chesnutt; third vice presi dent, Mrs, J. B. Hamilton; recording secretary, Mrs. G. H. Cunningham; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Beadle; treasurer. Mrs. T. B. Barnes; press re porter, Mrs. Stella Barbee. ■ A luncheon of handsome and strik ing appointments for Madame Alice Lakin, the Englisi; contralto, was given today by Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, Mrs. Lois Cory-Thompson and Mrs. Yates Gholson. In the 'center of the large square table was a slender crystal vase, with ! numbers oi crimson carnations, starry ; narcissus, with an outlining of ferns ! and smilax. The place cards were most unique, । large white cards bearing the picture of the honoree. A six-course lunclieun wa s served to Madame Lakin. Me*dames H. P. ( Drought. Edward Bach’. Gates of Kan ; sas City, Bessie Bell Andrews, Alfred ! Dnerler. W. M. Wolf. J. M. Stemfelnt i Eli Hertzberg. Loi* Cory-Thempson । Yates Gholson and Mi Julia K. Hall Mr. and Mrs. |(. H. Hyde entertain i ed with a beautifully appointed lunch ; eon Tuesday evening at their spaciout 1 home on Mistleto, avenue, in honoi ■ Iff Mr. and Mrs. < ,J a ek Ward. , The table was iaid in cluny-doilies Pink-«haded candelabra formed th< • centerpiece, resting on a violet-strewi ! reflector. The pl wcre marko' with hand-painted .aids inscribed it • original couplets. Vocal selection* b\ Mrs. Ward, |is an accomplished misieian was । pleasure of the eveumg , A 'course luncheon was served. At a mothers’ u» of the G. Be I dell Moore kindergarten, held Tues j day afternoon. Mr-. \ lnni Xoble mad a short talk on “Two Problems: Task Mrs. Morse Runs Her Convict Husband's Business COPYRIGHT <910 ®Y PPUL YMOHP&OM This photograph, taken in the offi ce of the convict New York banker and I ice king, C, W. Morse, shows his wife, on the left, dictating letters to the , stenographers. Mrs. Morse has taken up her husband’s business affairs where he ; left them, and announces that she will also begin a campaign to secure his pardon. , ' _ tor Children, and Should They Be Paid I For.” Mrs. Noble said a child should ' do a task willingly, Taking pride in his home life, and not be paid for lit- 1 tie tasks. Mrs. Owen Wister followed Mrs. No ble with a talk on the same subject. She agreed with her, and said that boys, as well as girls, should assist In i taking care of the younger children. She said nothing helped a rough boy I so much as to be allowed to take care of the baby. Mrs. Wister was'introduced by Mrs. H. P. Drought. t Those present at the meeting were Mesdames H. P. Drought. Owen Wis ter, W. F. McAllister. Rufus Lewis. ; Anna Noble. PYed Warren, C. Schroe ’ der, Terrey, DeWaal, Wyley. Pfeuffer, ■ J. P. Benkendorfer. S. Roberson. Phil-t lipi, R. Hedges, and Misses Jennie: Lupton, Applewhite and Mattie Tal bert. MISS SELLINGER HOSTESS i AT SHOWER PARTY 1 Miss Sarah Bellinger was hostess at a miscellaneous shower yesterday, the guest of honor being Miss Sarali Reich. The chief diversion of the evening was • a guessing contest, bringing in the bride-elect motif in the prizes and : score cards. Miss Helen Peiper won j I first prize and Miss May Calhoun the i second. In the dining room a color scheme of pink and white prevailed. The center piece was crystal candelabra holding pink-shaded tapers, surrounded with a ■ । miniature terrace of ferns and smilax.; The plate favors were corsage bouquet* j of Roman hyacinths tied with pink rib- j । bons. A course luncheon was served. Assisting Miss Hollinger in dispens ■ ing the hospitality wcre Mesdames TI. i Bellinger, Reich, N. Bellinger. 8. Na ’ 1 than. I Covers were laid for Misses May 1 Calhoun, Elizabeth McSorley, Helen i Peiper, Lillie Pauling. Hnrah and Anna" Goot, Mamie and Nettie Bellinger. Dora Hahn, Esther Reich, Flora Kirschbaum, Sadie and Tillie Vogel, Fannie Gurensky, the honoree and the ; hostess. ._ | HARROWING EXPERIENCE ; A True Report of the Case of Mrs. Nora Ortego, Who Was Finally Relieved by the Use of Cardui. Orange. Tex. —“I used -o suffer every month,” writes Mrs. Nora Ortego. for merly of Bcdlich, La., but lately moved to Orange, Tex. i “After all else had failed. I took Car dui, and now I have no more pain and feel good all the time. • Cardni relieved me and is worth its weight in gold to any suffering worn an.’’ If Mrs. Ortego could herself tell you her tale, it would surely harrow your feelings to hear Ji- But in cold, black type, it does not look nearly so bad as it really was. Think, but a minute, what such suf fering, every month, must mean to a delicate lady—must mean to you. if you are one of the unfortunates thus af flicted. .... . Who would nd; willingly pay its weight in gold, for a blessed medicine to drive thii suffering away and bring balmy relief to the quivering, aching nerves! Yet such a price is not asked for this popular medicine —Cardui. It is its verj popularity that enables it to be sold at a price within the reach of all. its popularity is due to its success and its success is proof that it will help you even as it has helped thousands <aml thousands of others. Try Cardui. to: Ladiej/ Advisory Cli«ttMioex» Medicine Co_ Ch»it»noo S n. Tenn ..for Special ami 64 pace ie-k ‘ ••Poni- Treatment for women, sent m plain ’ | wrapper, uu request OUR DAILY PATTERN NOTICE—We do not carry patterns in stock, but forward orders to the pal tern makera, who mail them direct to ▼ou. Usually about 10 days are required to famish them. LAD1RS’ BELTED PRINCESS DRESS. rhi« dress is shown made of nsvy blue cashmere with a yoke and collar of black Kicked net. A bow and tabs of black velvet ribbon with jet buttons and buckles is used for the trimmings. The dress is closed invisibly at'the left side front and the skirt has nine gores with a pleat at each seam. This pattern is cut in five sizes. 3i to 40 bust measure. Sire 3d requires 11 yards of 97-inch material. Price of Pattern 4*4 is 10 cents. No. 475. Name Address Size Fili out blank and «end to Pattern De partment of this newspaper. —— - — FROM MARY’S COOK BOOK MEALS FOK A DAY. — BREAKFAST. Steamed Dutt*. Ham in a Nev Way. Baked Potatoes. Hot Kells (reheated ) Coffee. LUNCHEON Baked Peas and Pork. Sweet Mixed Pickles. Rye Bread. , and Putter. Ginger Wifcr>, Pot* Cheese. DINNER. Puree of Pea 8<-rp (from baked pens). Boast Babbit with Stuffing. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. Lettuce am! Celery Salad. ' Chocolate Crumbs with AYhippcd Cream. Coffee. Steamed Dates —Wast the dates lv. tuen strain. The flavor and increased tenderness will more than pay for the extra trouble. • 11 ahi in a Xcw Way—One slice of ham i 1 ■ut al>out half an inch thick, with a senor t ' ous quantity of fat on iL Kuh a quarter or ( i teaspoonful of augar on eacn side, put in a frying pan and cook over h moderate fire ‘ for minutes, turning often: then take up I and pul on a hot platter. Pour mu half of a enp of milk '-he hot pau and stir tin* i il it Loi!-* .j> pour over the naro and ’■t rve at once. . • Staked Pei.* and Pork—Wash well, then soak one pint of whole dried pens ov°r nichL the noxt morning put to l»oil in th** same wa« ter. and a« soon as they ocme to a boil drain j and pur in a New Ei.eland bean pot, or a ' I covered baking dish with a piece of fat salt i ALAMO SPECIAL Folding Ironing Tables, $1.45 Top made of basswood and legs of hardwood. Rounded edges. Top 13 inches, tapered to 7 inches. Four feeet six inches long. This ironing board is made larger and stronger than any other ironing board on the market 'and is constructed to last. y CASH OR CREDIT OUR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT is complete in every detail. Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Safes and Tables. Everything you need in this line. If/interested you should look over our line before purchasing. I— k 1 AJamo F urniture Co. 121-123 Main Avenue • 118-120 North Florea Street In Furniture Row Where Rents Are Low I i !■ ■■ ■ ~ । THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL If you need advice wrile to me. I want all the readers of Tne Light and Gazette to bring their troubles to me. All letters enclosing stamped envelope will receive personal answer and all communications will be held in confi dence. MME. D’ANJOU. Dolly—LemOn juice is supposed to be a freekle-killed. The writer doubts if it will destroy strong-minded freckles. That kind must be treated with a good strong bleach. If you wish to try lemon juice, fill the following prescription: The juice of three lem ons trained, four ounces of alcohol, two ounces of rose water. Apply with ab sorbent cotton or old soft linen, and allow it to dry into the skin. Constant—Yon will find this formula most excellent for making the neck plump: Half an ounce of tincture of benzoin, sixteen ounces of rose water, ten drops of attar of rose and sixteen ounces of pure olive oil. Sponge the skin with this lotiou twice a day. Deep breathing will help, and cold baths every morning are recommended. Gladys 8. —It is scarcely surprising that you have hopes of a proposal from the young man who has been your faith ful attendant, for two years and who has repeatedly spoke his affection. Women do such remarkable things these days, why not ask him about itf Vou can be veryv casual. Say, “By the way, 1 believe I don’t want to marry you after all.” He will—it is likely—as sure you that you do. Foolish Mother—Don’t worry about the little boy who gets mad and won’t eat. If yon watch him you' will see him sneak to the icebox later. In the male I___ - ■ — pork, two inches square, half a teaepoon of salt, quarter teaspoon cf pepper: coyer with I boiling waler and bake half a day in a hot I oven, and when ready to serve, dot the top with bits of butter. Many people cannot eat pork and beans, so will find baked peas far better, being more delicate. Creole B ans and Bacon—One quart of red beans, one-half pound of fine bacon, one onion cut very fine, cold water to coy®** pept>W and salt. Soak the beans overmgh.. Next morning skim them out of the water and put into q, kittle with hot water to cover them. Let them just come to a boil. •Drain. Put azain into the kettle or a stone crock with the onion (place the bacon in the bottom first), cover with water, udd a salt spqpnfwl of piiprika and pepper, put on a Intrand let simmer on top of the stove until tender. The bacon will probably become ten der before the beans and should Im? lifted out and saved. When the beans are tender j place the bacon in the center of a baking । difch. drain the beans and put them around i the bacon: fill to the top with th? liquor I in which thev boiled. Bake from one and one half to two hours, until the liquor is nearly all absorbed. This is very good. Roast Rabbit —Clean thoroughly: 2emove the head; truss the fore legs back and ihe hin I ones f« rward Make a stuffing by re moving the skins iron a cup of rhe?inn * and boil till tender; then wash to a pasta with a tablespoonful of butter, one of cream, level toaspoonful salt, quarter teaspnuiful of pepper, salt spoonful of nutmeg, tenspoonful !of Icm m juice and three tablespoonfuls of bread ernnibs. Mig and Huff the rabbit. J Bake slowly until well done, basting fre quently. Serte with olives stuff’d with pep pera. Chocolate Crumbs—Mix one cup of stale bread crumbs, one-half cup of grated un sv r 'tened chocolate, two tablespoons sugar and one-fonrth teospeonful salt. Put in a pan . and bake in a moderate oven until choeo. lata is .netted and crumbs are thoroughly I hen cd. Pile on individual dishes ;nd tup I with whipped cream and flavored t with vanilla. h 'C ORS E TS \ • Why don’t YOU try one? a • — ■ .-* FEBnr.lRT 10. 1M0 character there is sometimes a certain element that finds pleasure in annoying the female human, and this element de velops early. The wise woman only smiles and refuses to be worried. Mrs. O. Besity concoles herself with the belief that her curvea are her good points, x Kitty—A discolored neck can be whit ened by bathing well with equal parts of rosewater and alcohol. You ean add lernon juice if you desire. If your hair breaks at the ends, apply brilliantine. Very dry hair is greatly benefited by oily applications. Too much shampooing is bad because it removes the oils on which the health and luster of the hair depend. We are not. water animals. Remember this: The moment you feel sorry for yourself nobody else feels sorry for you. L. D.—Liquid powders or e/ame] are not satisfactory. They look too much like whitewash and unless plenty of rouge is also used, the effect is ghastly. Anointing the face with creme marquise and rubbing it nearly all away will make a suitable foundation for dry pow der. The right kind of powder will stick to you like a bad memory, only with pleasanter effect. G. II. L.—The cry that women are becoming more frivolous is but one form of twentieth century humor. The advancement of woman educationally ■ and intellectually is something really 1 marvelous. They have reading clubs j and travel classes and nearly every woman of even moderate circumstuices ■ is interested in charities. If you Iniow ’ yon know much of history yon will re : alize that all the world is more gener , ous, nearer just and fair and more char i itable than ever before. The broaden i ing of the human mind always means | a broadening of the heart, and viee ] versa. i » *Mn of Beauty 1» a Joy Forever, DU. V. Felix Bouraud** Oriental I Cream or Manoel Beautifler.' ! b Ujis gt- U&V huMoodtbatMt LI / ’• prop«ly XV JAPl Accept locountrft Zj'A. -CT \ IWt of •ImUar \ name. Dr. LA. ZS-PC L— I \ ha 'H Mid to • Jo. i • I f J t0 ® (o potiooi): | y 1 11 C M A« yoo ladl-o .. „ I recommand I ■* V Of an Iha WULT. fiOPim, ?!«►.» 6nd Jann Stmt ImTkm j -'I-. T ■ , I Mrs. Ida McCune Williamson ■ (Formerly of Kansas City, Mo.) IB Studio 12 4 Riihmond Ave., hours ft B to 11:30 o>lock a. m. VOICES ■ TESTED FREE. Engagements to , B wing at receptions, dinners, etc., of f high class will be considered. MISS FRIEDA ENG LE HARDT Succezaor to Mr» Chaz. DevHo. Direct Importer of human hair xin*- Ladles’ balr droeaer and wig maker. Shampooing parlors, manicuring, face maMtge. sea Ip treatment, hair dretag. Manufacturer of hatr gooda Terrel: Building, 111 Avenue D. No* phone 1003 E. L. FRANCOIS. ManaegK I OLD PAPERS I San Antonio Light and | Gazette Office | IHE hictbparabiTwhite ” Both the White Steam Car and the White Ga*ohnr Car arc worthy of the closest ex amination of any )>erKon expecting to buy an । aBtomobile. Let u* bhuw them. I Youngblood Automobile Co.