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Our Opening Days- Monday and Tuesday March 6th and 7th Our First Anniversary - l ■ "i -—x "■= Lingerie Dresses are here at $7.75 That are Worth $12.50 If A special shipment of a lot of dresses picked up by chance by our Mr. Wolff, now in New York, and rushed here to be put on sale before our opening day. show a value not at all in keeping with the price. * Several different styles are shown which makes the selection easy and avoids the unpleasantness of knowing that every other woman you meet on the streets is likely to be wearing your dress. There are about enough for two days' selling, but at that we would advise an early call. 5f Wolff dresses always do sell fast, and in instances like this when the price is featured there will cer tainly be a large and prompt response. <i 57.75 buys a dress worth $12.50. ‘ ‘ Distinction in Dress, FROM MARY'S COOK BOOK MEALfi FOB A DAY. BREAKFAST. Helved Oranges. Fried Fresh Herring. Poppy Seed Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. ' Nut Croquettes. Cream or Tomato Sauee. Sliced Bananas. Philadelphia Jumbles. Orange Pekoe. DINNER. Raw Oysters with Lemon. Browned Chicken. Flaked Potatoes. Lima Beans, French Style. Cherry Parfait. While Lady Cake. Demi Tassa. Nut Croquettes—To three cups of boiling water add slowly one cup of yellow corn meal and one teaspoon of salt; let cook one hour in double boiler, then add one half cup of walnut meats which have been put through the food chopper and a dash of nutmeg: form into croquettes; when cold drop in hot deep fat and fry till golden brown; may be served with maple sirup for a sweet dish. Maple Simp—One-half pound staple- su gar, one and one-half cups of gratMlated su gar. three eups of water and pinch salt, boil five minutes. This makes one and one half pints of thick sirup. Browned Chicken —Fry one-half pound of fat salt pork; cut into cubes; pour in stew ing kettle and add pieces of chicken wiped dry: brown slowly; gradually add two and one-half cups of warm water, one teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper; cover and cook about two honrs. Keep chicken hot on plat ter; make gravy as usual, or a cream gravy may be served. Lima Beans, French Style—Wash and soak over might one cup of small lima beans; boil in salted water until tender, drain dry and add one half clove garlic ent fine and three tablespoons of butter; toss up and cook five minutes; add one teaspoon minced parsley just before serving. Salad —One cup of coiled boiled beets cut into cubes, two stalks of tender white cel ery cut into inch strips and one-half cup of blanched almonds. Do not mix this salad until ready to serve it, then pour over French dressing. Have everything very cold. Cherry Parfait—Soak ono rounded tea spoon of gelatine in cold water five min nt os; boil one-half cup of water and one half cup of sugar to the soft ball degree fas in making boiled frosting): pour in a fine stream onto the beaten whites of two eggs, beating constantly; add gelatin, stir over eold water until mixture is cold and begins to set. then fold in one and one-half cups of whipped cream, one-half cup Mara schino cherries chopped fine and three ta blespoons of cherry liquor; turn into mold Strange that persons will use worthless flavoring extracts when natural flavors like are to be had. BEVSN SISTERS WITH THE lONCfsr AND MOST BEAUTIFULS . HAIR IN THS WORLD— PROOFS OF ITS MERITS/' CAN BE HAD BY VIEWING Trie DEMONSTRATIONS AT W. G KALTEYER’S DRUG STORE 408 E. HOUSTON STREET WEDNESDAY, 4JUR DAILY PATTERN NOTICE—We do not carry patterns in stock, but forward uidera to the pat tern makers, who mail them direct to you. Usually about 10 days are required to furnish them. FRONT CLOSING WAIST. This convenient shirtwaist can be mad< In either light or heavy material, and i< pretty, trimmed with a pleating, as showy in the picture. The cuffs and collar are closed like the front with buttons. This pattern is cut in five sixes, 32 te 40 bust measure. Size 56 requires 313 yards of 2T inch material. Price of pa\ tern 452 is 10 cents. • No. *52. Name Address , Site r........................ Fill out blank and send to Pattern Do partment of this newspsper. lined with paper, cover securely and let it stdan in equal parts of ice and salt about three hours. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE SOCIETY By AMY CRESWELL BELL. The first horse show dinner of the meet will be given this evening at the St. Anthony hotel prior to the show. Even the place cards, menu cards and favors carry out the horse show idea, the place and menu cards being hand painted in a crop, inside of a horeshoe, and surrounded by a wreath of violets. The favors for the girls will be cor sage bouquets of violets, tied with pur ple and gold ribbons, and the favors for the men arc rosettes of purple and gold ribbon. The eenterpieee will be a large stir rup filled with violets. Following the dinner the guests will go to the horse show, where Mrs. Sher- ! man has two boxes for the season. The personnel includes Misses Henri etta Buckler, Genevieve Morlan, Mil- J dred Greble, Alice Hagadorn of Sara I toga Springs, New York, Mrs, Marian ; Gibbs, and Captain Bishop, Lieutenant i Hollyday, Lieutenant Comly, Captain | Hennessy, Captain Merry, Fred H.. Lemley and the hostess. Curtis Vaughn was host to a large and cleverly planned party last even ing when he entertained the class of 1910 of the San Antonio high school at the handsome home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Vaughan. Red and white, the school colors, were the dominant role in the receiving room. Twenty-five class pennants, arranged alternately with Texas stars, were the wall adornment. Red and white carnations banked the mantels and filled vases and cut glass bowls that were on the side tables. Palms and ferns, with red and white ribbons festooning the greens, were used in the corners. The Vaughan home is one of the few in San Antonio that boasts of a patio, a real Mexican patio, with all the rare tropical plants and trailing vines, which always makes it so delightful for a card room. Up jinks was played here, and the girls’ prize was awarded to Miss Edna Fischer and the boys’ prize to Roy Taylor. A guessing contest, in which the names of great men figured, was an other entertaining diversion. The girls’ prize was won by Miss Maida Davis, the boy’s to Lloyd Smith and the girls’ consolation to Miss Jones, the boys’ to Richard Swearingen. At 10:30 o’clock an elaborate buffet supper was served, the ices being in the form of Texas stars, topped by a tiny flag. A pretty feature of the party was having the napkins, mints and indi vidual cakes inscribed with the letters in red “S. A. H. S„ '10,” and tiny six inch long class pennants were the favors. Fruit punch was served throughout the evening. An orchestra played be hind a hedge of bay trees, palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Lewis, Professor Wil liams, Misses Jones. Morey, Esther Perez, Dr. Bringhurst. Dr. Bessels, Mr. Johnson and Professor Magrader. Curtis’ classmates include Misses Clara May Brooks, Mary Pancoast. Maida Davis, Nell Pryor. Jessie Holt, Lillian and Violet Cannon, Marjorie Armstrong. Emilec Moore, Inez Foster, Inez Storms, Irene Harbourd. Clifford To Women Who Dread Motherhood! Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Abso lutely Without Pain—Sent Free. No women need any longer dread the pains of childbirth, or remain childless. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to ; relieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished, and he will gladly ! tell you how it may be done absolutely ‘ free of charge. Send your name and! address to Dr. .1. H. Dye. 582 larwis Block, Buffalo, N. V., and he will send you. postpaid, his wonderful book which , tells how to give birth to happy, healthy i children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure sterility! Do not delay, but write today. . Truitt, Irene Turner, Kate Williams,! | Betina .lames. Olga Heucrmaun, Maude ’ ! Stewart. Mamie Perrin, AWnie Sutcliffe, I Lura Meyer. Ethel Schwartz, Edna l •iseher. Clifford Stewart, Charlotte' .ay. Maria Perez. Johanna Faber, | I »u. Gertrude FsF- shrdlu cmfwyp, | on, Gussie Sent, Calaney Hess I and Craig Adams; Richard Groos, ’ Lucian Berry, Eddie Dreiss, Floyd Smith. Frank Daughertv, Frank Cnu niugham, Clarence Wolff. Milton McAl- । lister, Gus Niweld, Janies Anderson, 1 : Leo Oppenheimer. Richard Swearingen, " ilt Boone. Roy Taylor, Frank Apple-1 white, Adolf Brennschweiz, Louis Bass i and Claude Williamson. Since the lenten season, more than the usual number of beautiful dinings have been given. There have been giv en all sorts and kinds, Mexican, Dutch luncheons and Hollandaise luncheons, but to .Mrs. George Stuemke, one of the hostesses of last week, was given the palm for an original ‘‘Hollandish” luncheon. Every appointment of the table was in Hollandish style, the deco rations being windmills, and a fnll-rig (ged Dutch sailing vessel, which was j used for a centerpiece. The service was in blue Delft ware. The plate favors were tiny wooden shoes, tied with Delft blue ribbon, and the place cards, Dutch maids ip costume with a tiny open um brella of Delft blue. These were import ed from Holland especially for the oc casion. Each article on the menu was a spe cially prepared Hollandish dish, whose real Hollandish name was written on the menu cards. The dishes served were: Kaviar. Groeteu Soep met Bolletjes. Gebradene Kippen. Aardappeleu a la Hollandaise. Asperzie met Eir Saus. Hnriu Salada. Chocolade Pudding. Vruchten Koek. Adamsche Kaas. Roggen-brood. Kaffij. Chocolade Likeur. The Woman’s Home Mission society of Government Hill Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 ! o’clock promptly. The annual reports ’ will be read and following the busi ness scssiou, the installation of officers will take place. » Mr. and Mrs. George J. Frankel of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. S. Vo gel, 316 Eighth street, for a month. The Bowie School Mothers’ club will have their regular monthly meeting Fri day, at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs*. J. A. Dough erty will address the club. The Study circle of Jewish Women wil] meet tomorrow afternoon at 521 West Macon street. The subject for the afternoon will be Emile Zola, and Mrs. L. A. Freed will be leader. The following papers will be read. “Hie Public Career,” by Mrs. L. A. Freed; “Life and Death of Zola,” Miss Edna Guggenheim, and ‘‘Zola as a [Writer,” Airs. Eli Hertzberg. j The West End Ladies’ Sewing society wil! meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 I o ’clock at the residence of Mrs. A. Wef i ing, on Bandera avenue. Officers for . the year will be elected. — The Southwest, circle of Travis Park • Methodist church will meet tomorrow i afternoon at 3 o’clock at. the home of । Mis. Rodney, "05 Gnonther street. The Phoenix elub will meet in open I session tomorrow afternoon at. 4 o’clock ' at the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Rice, 401 i South Presa street. The Shakespeare chib will meet to -1 morrow afternoon at the home of the Misses Baskin. The lesson for the af | ternoon will be Julius Caesar, Act TV., I Scene 3. with Miss Richmond a« leader. I Roll cal) will be answered by quota j tions. The San Antonio Free Dispensary | and Hoepital association will meet to morrow morning at 10 o’clock in the club rooms of the International club. Mrs. Harvey L. Page will entertain | the Thursday Morning Bridge club to ! morrow at her new apartments in the San Jc.se building, Houston and Naeog- I doehos streets, [ Occupying a box last evening at the j Grand Opera house were Mr. and Mrs. IMaraeh of Chicago, Misses Carrie Fink ! and Elsie Starnberg, and Charles Boel ; Lauwe and Ed Steves. Following the plav supper was served. — : An unusually pretty ten is being giv en this afternoon and will continue un til this evening at 10 o’clock, at the homo of Mrs. R. J. Ilolmgreen 241 Del mar street, given under the auspices of the Smith School Mothers’ club. Tin- house is festively adorned with ferns, palms and flags. Welcoming the guests in the Kall are । Mesdemes Holmgreen. Brown, Lewis and green. Tnc dining room walls are outlined with palms and ferns. Salad, sandwiches, tea. coffee and cake are the refreshments served by Misses Cory Lee Rietzc. Dorothy Hohn green. Elizabeth Beely, Helen Monger and Ree Mnrpiiy. An excellent musical program was rendered this afternoon, and a similar one will be given this evening. Mrs. Eli Hertzberg entertained the mothers, babies and small children of the Tuesday Musical chib with her an nnal treat yesterday afternoon at her home on Mncbn street. A large basket. [ was heaped high with packages aud j each little child was allowed to select two. Upon untying the bundle a noise making toy was revealed, and oh. what । ' a happy time they had. The mothersi i were entertained with an amusing gues-1 | sing contest, the prizes being awarded , to Mrs. Henry C. Feldman and Mrs. Gus ■ Gieseeke. The refreshments were served I in the dining room, which was trans- i ; formed into an Easter nest, with num-! ; bers of bunnies, eggs and moss. The , plate favors were little Easter figures, ■ aud the children were made happy by i the presentation of oatmeals bowls, or namented with little yellow chicken pie jtures. These brought forth more squeals . of delight aud altogether it was quite I the most enjoyable affair of the week.' I™’ ices were in the form of chickens. Punch was served throughout the after I !noon. | Barnard E. Bee chapter, Daughters of i 1 the Confederacy, held a meeting yes- I terday afternoon in the club rooms. It i was decided to give an entertainment i the lask> of the mouth for the Play- ‘ ground and the San Autonio Free Dis- , । pensary and Hospital associations. A feature of the entertainment will bo ‘ the impersonation of ‘‘Polly of the Cir icus” by Miss Ruby Simon. The ehap- . ! ter will give a tea next Tuesday at the i । home of Mrs. R. B. Hadden, 122 West i Elmira street. Mrs. Forrest Reed was . elected secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. j. • A. Shirley. The following program was carried out: .‘‘Texas Under Six Flags,” . j Mrs. E. O. Spencer; ‘‘Old Navy of .Lone Star,” Mrs. L. J. Northrup; I song, ‘‘The Lone Star Flag of Texas,”! > sung by all present. 1 Mrs. J. J. Stevens was hostess yester- i day afternoon to the San Antonio de j Bexar chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. This was one of the ] most denghtful social sessions of the chapter, and was atteuded by a num- i ber of distinguished guests, among 1 whom were Mrs. Joseph Carr, regent of the chapter at Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Frank W. Allis, corresponding secretary of John Bell chapter, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Edward L. Smith and Mrs. John M. Rahn of Twanto, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Louise Rider of Cambridge, N. V., and Mrs. J. M. Collier of Detroit. Mich. An enjoyable feature of the entertainment for the afternoon was the contest of cutting of the liberty bell. Mrs. Harry Hyman was awarded first prize in this contest, a cut glass puff box, and Miss I Lucy A. Bushee was awarded the booby | prize. Four guests’ prizes wore awarded. Miss Ora Johnson gave an excellent reading of Oliver Wendell Homes’ ‘‘Grandmother Story of the Battle of Bunker Hill.” A delicious ice course was served in the dining room where the table was decorated in pink carnations and ferns. MISS EULA MEYER GUEST AT DINNER AND BOX PARTY Miss Eula Meyer, who is in Hot Springs, Ark., haviug a most delightful time. Sunday she was a guest at a din ner given at the Park hotel, followed by a box party to see ‘‘The Prince Chap,” given by Mr. Strujihn of De troit, Mich. The personnel included Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Oldfield, Miss Eula Meyer. Mrs. Dodds of San Francisco, Cal.; Stanley Ketchel and the host. SWAPPING YARNS. ‘‘l started farming on a capital of oue dollar.” ‘‘l started on a package of free seeds sent, me by a congressman.” For Catarrh Medicine Free in Every Case Where It Fails to Relieve Neglect or pessimism, we believe, is the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every ease of consumption might have been cured if hope had been maintained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached consumption is curable. Catarrh is re sponsible, we believe, for many cases of consumption. It is about catarrh wo want to talk to you today, incidentally consumption, since the two are so close ly allied. We have a medicine made from a pre scription of oue of the most successful catarrh specialists known. We believe ii is positively without an equal. We are so satisfied that we are right, that wc will supply the medicine freo iu every instance where it is used accord ing to directions for a reasouable length of time, should it fail to give satisfac tion iu every particular. We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions attached to our offer. We put the user uuder no obli gation to us whatever. The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Muco-Tonc. It is a catarrh rem ody that goes direct to the seat of trou ble. It is carried by the blood to every part of the system. It purifies and en riches the blood, tones up the mucous, cells and brings about a condition of health and strength that tends to pre vent the germs of consumption from getting a start. Besides this, Rexall Mueo-Tono is a wonderful appetizer, di- i gestive aid and flesh builder. Ils good [ effects arc often felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory selling medicines that we h-ive ever had anything to do with. We know so much of the great good that it has done that we back it up with out reputation and money, which fact should be ample guarantee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Mure Tone comes in two sizes. 50 cents and $l.OO. We urge you to try it. Remember you epn obtain Rexall Remedies in San An tonio only at our store. —The Rexall Store. Wagner’s Drug Store. Hicks[ ALAMO SPECIAL The “Alamo” is low-priced, made of solid ash. beautifully finished in dark golden oak. The ice and food compartments are lined with galv&nized iron and the shelves are made of heavy tinned wire (new in a low-priced refrigerator). Heavy, odorless, waterproof sheathing and dry air vacuum are used as a non-conductor, which guarantees the economical use of ice. The Alamo is fully guaranteed in every respect. The con struction is such that will insure free circulation of the cold, dry air throughout the food and ice compartments. Alamo F urniture Co. 121*123 Main Avenue .... 118*120 North Flores Street A Dollar a Week will Furnish a Happy Home For You THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL U you need advice write to me. 1 want all the readers of The Light and Gazette to bring their troubles to me. All letters eneloring stamped envelope will receive personal answer and all communications will be held in confi dence. MME. D’ANJOU. Individuals who haven’t anything toj talk about, talk about all the time, j Aida —The orphan asylums and chil-! dren s aid societies are seeking good hom< s for their unfortunate waifs. No doubt a very brief search will find you a little girl to your liking. The beauty ill of which you complain can be remedied permanently only by np t plications of a first, class proprietary: article. Home remedies are ineffectual. * Midget—Facial eruptions and black heads call for a careful diet, the daily bath, deep breathing and general care ful hygienic living. Avoid an oily cos metics when the surface of the skin is in an unhealthy condition. Soap aud drying lotions are best. Lay on the face hot applications until the surface is red. Open up the pustules with a fine [ needle and press out gently, tbeui sponge the face with peroxide of hydro-1 gen, permitting it to dry in. The! treatment will cleanse all the little; wounds. Formula for face powder is j given elsewhere. Complexion Powder —Two ounces 1 each of zinc oxide nnd precipitated chalk, seven ounces of pure rice pow- An Appeal to Wives Cure the Drinking Husband by Using x Orrine —Can be Given Secretly. No more terrible affliction can come I to any home than the craving for strong 1 drink of husband and father. We ap-! peal to wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orrine, a scientific cure for the drinking habit. Can ba given secretly. Orrine is sold under an absolute guar antee that it will cure the drink habit or money will be refunded. Save the happiness aud prosperity of the home with Orrine. $1 per box. Orrine is sold by A. M. Fischer and Bexar Drug Co. CHLOROLI IK T for disinfecting and I I spring cleaning. Eu- I dorsed by state bealtu 1 board. *1.50 per gal- A ” lon. JUNOKIND DRUG STORE. 519 East Houston St. STOVE WOL D $6 S Our wood is guaranteed dry and ! the best in the city. Try a ton of Brilliant Coal at *8.50. Better than McAlester at $9.50. Coke and all sizes of Anthracite of the best grades . only. GARR“iECO. 3 OR. H. C. LIESE SPECIALIST. SB Correspondence Solicited H Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia M New Phone 2898 red. 1345 N. Flores Complete Line of Quick Meal Gas Stoves Schultze Stove 4 llardw. Co. 105 W. Commerce St. MARCH 2. 1910. — The =— Alamo Refrigerator ICE CAPACITY 50 LBS. $10.75 CASH AND A WEEK der, one ounce of talcum, one ounce of orris root, suggestion of oil of rose and a little earmine to color. Sift many times through bolting cloth. Afflicted —The use of strong acids will remove warts, but the writer can not suggest treatment, since the acids necessary are readly poisons. The saf est method is the electric needle, han dled by an expert. There is ouly slight discomfort and the work is done quickly. HAPPY IS THE WOMAN who has beautiful, soft and V glo»*y hair, the most important attribute to beauty. The V- MNI Imperial Hair F th® STANDARD HAIR COL A’l I‘‘RING for Gray or Bleached J I’ W ’ Hair. It is durable and natural. ’ Absolutely harmless and any Ml i |i shade produced. Sample of your UIJ 1’ hair colored free. Privacy ae li V.T sure I correspondence. Sole mauufrs aud patentees. IVIPEUAL CHEN.MFC. CO., iJs W. St., New Terk FOR SALE BY BEXAR DRUG CO- The New Drug Store Prescriptions ure DRUGS ROMPT SERVICE We carry a complete line of JOHNSON’S CELEBRATED CANDIES. We are Exclusive Agents. We carry a complete Une of .fine toilet articles and stationery. King-McClinfock Co. 514 East Houston St. New Phone Old Phone 923 3*41 Fruit of All Kinds Wholesale and Retail. FRANK TALERICO Established 188 - 101 Military Plaza- Old Phone 78. New Phone 1858- Dr. Chas. Rees OPTICIAN. • 330 W. Commerce Street THE ORIGINAL BEES Next te BnUivaii‘s Bank. New Phone 728. Old Phone 1388*8.. lmperial Millinery Shop. Mme. Powell. 102 E. Com. Just et the bridge. THE SHOP OF EXCLUSIVENESS. 1 The Wonder Millinery Mlts Margaret Sammer, Pre*. Chic Walking and Dress Hats 113 1-2 Ave. C . ... "■ MISS FRIEDA ENOLEHARDT Sdcceisor to Mrs. Cnas* Direct tinportor of human hair go«»<a Ladles hair .i.-eser and wig maw. Bhsmpodng pariers. '“•’‘J*'"***?** suinne eealp treatment hair d>etn*. Manufacturer ot heir .ox’S Terrel! B-riidtng. lit Avenue D. New •hone lWS fc rMAN COIB. 7