14
The social hegira has commenced; the
flight of society is in full swing. It
began this last week and for the next
two weeks the railroad and steamship
‘ticket offices will see the same large
crowds as have characterized this week.
From the way it has started, judging
from’ the number of Pullman and
steamship reservations made, the gen
tlemen who sell the long, vari colored
strips of pasteboard believe this sum
mer will see the breaking of all rec
ords of San Antonio travel; that is,
travel of San Antonians abroad and
to the mountains and seashore. Yes
terday afternoon, one worried pater
familas who had had a two weeks’
siege of guide-books and descriptive
literature, had to remain in line fully
fifteen minutes in a ticket office on
Houston street before he had a chance
to eome face to face with the ticket
seller.
“It looks,” said a steamship agent,
“a« if one could meet people from
home in any part of Europe this sum
mer. Never mind, if you are at Ober
ammergau at the Passion Play, or look
ing down into the carnous medievalism
of picturesque Sorrento, or in an Irish
jaunting car at the lakes of Killarney,
you’re likely to run into San Anton
ians. The number going abroad is sur
prising.
“But if Europe is the objective point
for many, California, Colorado, the
great lakes and the New England coast
will also have a full representation.
There are many going to our own re
sorts, Boerne, Kerrville, Comfort and
to points on the gulf coast, but we no
tice, particularly, the travel to far-away
points. One mode of traveling that is
proving very popular is by automobile
from place to place. This will be es
pecially the plan of many in Califor
nia and the New England states.”
HELLO!
la this New Phone 272—
THE SOUTHERN
PLATING CO.
on Dwyer Ave.? Yes. ma'am. Do you re
finish old brass beds, chandeliers, silver
ware and ladies handbass? Yes, ma’am,
and anything else itr metal. Well, will
you send solicitor out to my home, ....
street, with prices?
The Wonder Millinery
Mh» Margaret Sammer, Prop.
Chlo Walking anti Drm Hale
115 1-2 Av«. c
lmperial
Millinery Shop.
Mme. Powell.
'>92 E. Com. Just at the bridge.
THE SHOP OF EXCLUSIVENESS.
MILLINERY
—j< — . t- —-- TTP
8 West
EQ A draS Commerce St.
LARGEST HAIR STORE
IN THE SOUTH
/Il the latest things In hair good* 0’1?
Bpeehd departments: Hair Dressing. Mar
cel Waving, Scalp Treatment, Manlcur
luU bhampo ing, Facia! Massage. Halt
Coloring. Be id for catalogue.
CHAMBERS, 120 Atamo Plaza
New Phnne 1 < Olfl p hnn>
TRUSSES
Braces —Supporters Fitted
Correctly.
Noa Spears Company
Oer. Crcckatt Jr J oMfa 81».
SUNDAY,
Despite the hegira, hoWever. there
are many, very many, who are contem
plating a quiet, restful summer at home.
And this year, San Antonio, more than
ever before, will offer inducements to
the home-stayer. There are an infinite
array of possibilities for entertainment.
The roof garden has become “the
thing”; then, there are the new hotels
winch make housekeeping anything but
a task to be dreaded during the warm
months. The St. Anthony roof garden
starts the season by opening tomor
row evening. Anywhere a hundred feet
above the streets, the gulf breezes play,
never mind how warm the day has been,
and a delightful evening may be spent
under the soft glow of the big globe
lights, amid the palms and ornamental
trees, with the orchestra helping out
the restful, yet busily gay seene,
throughout the evening. Who says the
stay-at home cannot enjoy lifef
Tn addition to the hotels is the coun
try club and —for that matter, a long
list of places where society may congre
gate and be cool. There is no pity com
ing to the stay-at-home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Lane and
children and Miss Adelina Maurice
leave for California to stay until Octo
ber. They will spend the summer tour
ing the state in an automobile, visiting
the many places of interest, both in
southern and northern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murphey left
yesterday for an extended trip to the
Thousand Islands and Montreal. *
Mrs. Duval West will leave Tuesday
morning for Austin to attend the mar
riage of Miss Adele Steiner and Fred
erick Fisher, which takes place Wednes
day evening at St. David's chureh. The
bride elect has a number of friends in
this eity where she has often visited.
Miss Ella Munson of Springfield,
Mass., is the guest of Miss Natalie Bliss
on Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Winchester Kelso and Misses
.Ruth Kelso and Esther Hardy left this
morning for Austin to attend the com
mencement exercises at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buckingham of
Laurel Heights have returned from New
York and Leavenworth, Kan., where
Mrs. Buckingham visited relatives.
Miss Mollie Lamb and Miss Lucas
are at Bass Rocks Mass.
Mrs. J. L. Patton and children leave
tonight for Virginia where they will
spend the summer amj place Miss' Sadie
Patton Ai college for the coming year.
L hisses Grace and Annie Goodman of
i 7-bin Hill have gone to North Texas
1 for a stay of several weeks with rela
j tives.
Bruce Brough will return Tuesday
frohi Philadelphia, where he has been
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler will
leave Tuesday for their summer homo
at Bass Rocks, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Landymore and Miss El
lie Deisman, Mistletoe avenue. Laurel
Heights, left last night for Canada and
the Great Lakes, to be gone until Oc
tober.
Col. H. C. King, accompanied bv his
daughter, Miss Mary King, have'gone
to Comfort, where they have a summer
home.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Meek will
entertain Wednesday evening for their
cousin. Miss Allene Glascock of Mavs
ville, Ky. *
Miss Marguerita Prince of the City
Natoma!!
Norling and McOsker
Proprietors ,
329 Alamo Plaza y
The most sanitary and
only Marinello establish- X\
ment in the city.
ww®ir
Warns Me A
We prove it by our treatment of the akin and scalp. Red and
violet Rays used in refining aud bleaching the skin and the treatment
of acne. Successful removal of superflous hair, warts and moles guar
anteed. Instantaneous facial bleach a specialty. Only skilled Mar
inello graduates employed. Shampooing, hair dressing, manicuring, and
chiropody. Hair made up to order any style, switched, dyed and
bleached to any shade.
Mr Stop
329 Alamo Plaza
New Phone 739 Old Phone 3230
g £LJTEL BY AMY CRESSWELL BELL.
. aN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTB
I of Mexico, who is to be married June
26 to Jicurj- R. O’Neil of Hamp
shire, England, entertained with a pink
and white luncheon in honor of her
bridal party. Tlie color scheme was
beautifully carried out with pink and
white carnations and tulle draping, the
ices being served in pink and white
bridal slipper designs. Covers were laid
for Misses Inez Damm, EateUe Matts
Elfrieda Krueger, Marguerite Shook.'
Sudiebel Warren, Roxie aud Wilhel
mina Schmidt, Octavia Bullis, Volorein
Dani mend Alfred Damm. Miss Prince
was assisted by Mesdames James Prince
Hugh Knight and T. Wiese.
Miss Margaret Prince will be mar
ried to Henry R. O’Neil of Hamp
shire, England, at her home, 307 West
Evergreen. Her attendants will be
Miss Inez Damm, maid of honor; Misses
Estelle Warts, Elfricda Krueger, Mar
guerite Shook, bridesmaids; Tittle Misses
Josephne Tobin Beil and Margaret
Krueger, flower girls. A complete list
of Hie attendants will be published
later.
Alfred Priaee of Philadelphia
rived last night to be an attendant for
the Prince-o'Neil wedding.
Miss Ida May Murray of Floresville
is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Stovall, 206
East Cypress street.
Miss Mamie FlJrian, who has been
visiting for some time in Dallas re
turned the latter part of the week.
The balmy summer evening pretty
flowers and soft strains of the' orches
tra formed an appropriate setting last
night for the charming party given by
Miss Blanche Caldwell at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Lee. Delightful
games and dances furnished amusement
for the young people. Punch and an
ice course was much enjoyed. Among
the guests were: Misses Ruth Burle
son, Annie and Katherine Copeland,
Ethel Ware. Annie Lee Luke. Nell
Price, Regina Tyrrasch, Hilda Sckerls,
Marjorie Armstrong, Bess McLanren,
Inez Stone. Florence Beilig, Edna Fish
er, Jane Dawson. Ernestine and Marian
Faulk, Florence Sauer and Edgar Tom
mins, Sidney Lee, William and How
ard Pardue, Frank Applewhite, Hugo
Elmendorf. Stanley Pearce, Glenn Bliss,
Rogers and Jesse Lentz, Elbert and Ed
gar Engelke, Drewcr McNeil, Will
Rote. Will Cohen. Cecil and Lionel Dal
kowitz, Frank Phoenix and Irvin Storm.
Mrs. J. C. Kerr and Miss Annie Lee
Kerr are spending a few weeks in Suth
erland Springs.
A stag dinner was given last night
by the Country club. R. S. Kampmann
was chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Miss Lolla Wood left last evening
with her party for a trip abroad and
will sail from Montreal June 17, vis
iting England. Ireland. Scotland, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany and Holland.
The Y. M. C. A. Glee club will give
a concert Monday, June 20, at 8:30
p. in. in the cool Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
Tickets for this concert can be ob-
at the Y. M. C. A. building or
Goggan's music store.
Mrs. Mary E. Seaborn, who was called
to El Paso some time ago on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
George S. Waid, writes that Mrs. Waid
is doing nicely.
The Rosebud society of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet Tuesdayafternoon at 4
o’clock instead of Saturday and will
be under the charge of Mrs’. Anna No
ble. .
The Young Woman’s Christian as
sociation will not hold any more serv
j ices until the beginning of fall. No
; committee meetings will be held by the
A San Antonio Bride in This Merry
Month Dedicated to Roses and Brides
Mrs. H. Donald Sullivan, nee Miss Florence Jane Dignowity, daughter of
E. H. Dignowity, who became the bride of H. Donald Sullivan of Waco
Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed in the old family home, which
has been a landmark for half a century.
board during the summer except by
special request, but the boards of di
rectors will meet as usual.
Mrs. Wysehetzki's music class lias or
ganized a musical club, the object of
which is to give entertainments and
to assist the Y. W. C. A. at any time
they are called upon. This club was
called “Beethoven Quartet Musical
club. ’ ’
Miss Lillian Clifton was tendered a
linen shower Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs.
J. O.Hedges and Mrs. Swartz being the
hostesses. A large case, suspended from
the chandelier iu the parlor, was filled
with dainty and beautiful pieces of
linen. When the casJ was opened the
articles were literally showered upon
the bride-elect. She graciously accepted
the gifts, which displayed the thought
fulness of her many friends.
After the shower high five was play
ed, followed by a delicious ice course.
The regular “Throe to Six” card club
and a few intimate friends, numbering
in all about 25 guests, were present.
The Ursuline alumnae which met last
Tuesday has made arrangement for a
commencement reception to be given
at the convent, June 21, at 7:30 o’clock.
A prize for the closing of the Mother
Ursula scholarship fund will be ex
Miss Louise Watters will leave Tues
day for Houston to attend the Sterling-
Lane wedding, which takes place Wed
nesday evening at 5 o’clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lane, 1303 La
mar avenue.
The following invitation has been re
ceived: “Mrs. Lena L. Vanhutton re
quests the honor of your presence at the
marriage of her daughter, Vera, to Wil
liam A. Stuckert at Giddings Methodist
church. At home after September 1,
Brenham, Texas.”
A very pleasant surprise was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herpel Tuesday
evening at their new home by the mem
bers of the “Nonesuch” Bowling club.
Ice cream and cake was served and the
evening was spent in games, one of the
latest ones being‘‘Talcum,” which was
the hit of the evening. Among those
present were Mrs. Wm. Herpel Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Phil G. Wegner, Misses Ber
tha Uhl, Annie and Josephine Gas
tring, Adelaide Heye. Annie and Mary
Kemp, Adelaide and Barbeth Nuhn,
Messrs. Wm. Herpel Jr., O. H. Gas
tring, W. H. Frazier, Fred Uhl, Arthur
Heye and Steve Seif el.
At the regular open evening of the
Young Woman ’■ Christian association
to be held next Tuesday evening Miss
Lucile Bourland will have charge of the
program. A musical entertainment will
be given. Miss Bourlaud will be as
sisted by Mrs. C. J. Terrell and Misses
Stella Hagy, Emma V. Smith, Olivo
Brack, Lucile Smith and Eavie Strick
land. All members are cordially in
vited. The program will include:
Violin solo. Miss Olive Brack; read
ing, Miss Stella Hagy; piano solo, Miss
Lucile Smith; reading, Miss Lucile
Bourland; vocal solo, Mrs. C. J. Terrell;
reading, Miss Emma V. Smith; violin
solo, Miss Eavie Strickland.
Miss Lula Dunnic>> leaves today for
Bryan, where she will be joined by Mrs.
R. N. Kerloe. From there they go to
< alifornia after stopping a few days in
Denver. Miss Dunnica will attend the
Borstien Academy of Music while in
Los Angeles.
The wedding of Albert H. Sprenger
and Miss Hulda R. Martin will take
place Wednesday evening, June 22, at
8 o’clock, at St. John’s Lutheran
church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Compton
have moved into their new home, 115
West Magnolia street, Beacon Hill.
SAN ANTONIANS WILL
TRAVEL IN MANY STATES.
A San Antonio party composed of
Mrs. W. Preston Jones, Mrs. I. F.
Karcher, Miss Lila Louise Karcher, Miss
Nora Mitchell and Miss Lois McGregor
will leave Wednesday for an extended
trip through the west and Canada. They
will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Spokane, Seattle. Vancouver.
Victoria, Saskatchewan, Winnipeg and
Toronto, and will return by way of
Niagara Falls.
A box plaited quilling of net is the
finish at the wrist of a pretty sleeve
seen recently.
Gilt buttons, which are held in place
by means of metal rings, are used as
fastenings on some of thd white linen
Russian blouse suits.
Separate blouses of black net with
lace insertion are worn over an under
blouse of white.
One of the old fashions that has been"
revived is the use of oblong gold
buckles to trim gowns.
OUR DAILY PATTERN
NOTICE—We do not carry patterns
In stock, but forward order}, to the pat
tern makers, who mail them direct to
you. Usually about 10 days are required
V CHILD’S DRESS.
One of the prettiest designs shown this
year is like the above, made of dotted
blue and white lawn with bands of plain
blue.
The back and front are in one piece,
the. shoulders seamless and after being
slipped on over the head the fullness
is outtoned at the sides with short straps.
This design is very easy to make and
launders flat.
This pattern is cut In three sizes, 2, 4
and 6 years. Size 6 requires 3% yards of
27-inch material or by making a seam un
der the neck band 2% yards is sufficient
Price of pattern S4l is 10 cents.
No. 641.
Name ..««
Address ,
Site
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De
partment of this newspaper.
THE NEW SEASIDE RESORT
At Port O'Connor on tlie
Texas Gulf Coast
The finest hotel on the coast, running hot and cold
water in every room, galleries fifteen feet wide extending
all around the hotel, large lobby, beautiful parlors and a
dining room that will seat one hundred.
Salt water bathing within one hundred yards of the
hotel on the finest white sand beach in the world.
The greatest fishing resort in Texas. All varieties of
salt water game fish abound, such as tarpon, Spanish
mackerel and the sportive June fish.
If you want the vacation of a lifetime, prepare now to
spend your outing at the La Salle Hotel at Port O’Con
nor, the most beautiful resort 1 on the coast with a splendid
new pavilion built on the most modern lines out in the
best bathing waters in the country.
Mr. E. A. Johnson of the Salle Hotel is at the St.
Anthony Hotel in San Antonio now for one week, book
ing parties for the vacation season at Port O'Connor.
Call on him and fix the date for your outing.
Gossip of the Close of
Washington’s Social Season
By Eliuore Collins.
Washington, June 11.—The curtain
will fall on the last white house enter
tainment of the season on the evening
of June 16, when the Coburn players
will present “Twelfth Night” and “As
You Like It,” on the south lawn of the
white lieuse for the benefit of the chil
dren 's playgrounds.
The giving of these plays will present
a series of picturesque scenes. In the
gathering dusk of evening a long line
of fashionn’le automobiles and car
riages will stop in frost of tlie white
bouse. Thev will bring richly dressed
ladies and gentlemen who are to be
FROM MARY’S I
COOK BOOK]
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cream of Wheat, (’ream and Sugar.
Fried Trout. Buttermilk Biscuits.
Baked Rhubarb.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crumbed Eggs. Crisp Radishes.
Home-made Bread and Butter.
Gooseberry Jelly. Cream Cheese.
Tea.
~ DINNER.
Stewed Pigeons with Asparagus.
Warm Rice Mound. Glared Carrots with Peas.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cocoanut Snow Pudding.
Coffee.
Crumbed Eggs—Remove the shells from
six hard boiled eggs and cover with a paste
made as follows: One-third cup off stale (not
dried) bread crumbs cooked in one-third cup
of *milk: when soft stir in one cup of lean
boiled ham minced vefy season with
cayenne, one-half teaspoon of mixed musttard
and bind the mixture with one raw egg beat
en well. Cover each egg with a portion of
the mixture, working it around smoothly and
of uniform thickness. Boil them slightly in
fine dried bread crumbs and fry in hot, deep
fat till a delicate brown. Serve hot. Thjse are
very fine cold and offer a variation from the
familiar sliced ham and plain boiled eggs.
When divided lengthwise, garnished with a
bit of parsley or cross, the contrasting colors
have a pleasing effect.
Cocoanut Snow Pudding—Cover a half box
of gelatine w»th half a cup of cold water to I
soak for half an hMir, then add the juice of |
two lemons one pint of boiling water, two
thirds of a cup of sugar; stir Until the gela
tin and sugar dissolved and strain into I
a bowl. Stand this in a pan of ice water or |
cracked ice and add one half a pint of shred
ded cocoanut. When thia begins to thicken
beat rapid!v with an egg heater until light '
like the white of an egg. then fold in care- i
fully the well beaten whites of three eggs: |
turn at once into a mold and stand to
harden. Serve plain or with cream.
R Semi-Annual
Clearance
Sale .
Trimmed
, Hats
y we begin our semi-annual
ce of hundreds of Trimmed
hats at prices never before
on millinery of like character.
xu uum. odle are included
Pattern Hats, Tailored Hats, Dress
and Street Hats ,
as well as clever designs of the Edwards store. You
will find us long on quality and assortments. On the
other hand prices have _
been considerably abbrev
iated. Come!
156=158 West
Commerce Street
JUNE 12, 1910.
patrons and patronesses.
Divesting themselves of their wraps,
the guests will gather on the beautiful
south lawn. Nature’s playground wi’-l
be brilliantly lighted. An orchestra of
perhaps as many "as fifty pieces will
provide music.
With the appearance of the president
and Mrs. Taft the orchestra will striko
up a patriotic air. Then the play will
begin.
Mrs. Taft is giving the affair her
personal attention, which will insure its
success, both financially and socially.
Soon after the giving of the Shakes
peare plays, the first lady of the land
will leave Washington for the summer
capitol at Beverly, Mass. A few days
later will find Washington society
breaking up in earnest. Washington is
too hot for persons of wealth. In July
and August the air becomes so hot and
damp as to be almost unbearable.
Mrs. Franklin MaeVeagh, wife of the
secretary of the treasury, has already
closed her home in Washington and
gone to Chicago, where she will spend
several weeks in the MaeVeagh mansion
on Lake Shore drive, before going io
New Hampshire for the summer.
Though a new hostess, Mrs. Mae-
Veagh has become a most popular one
in her first season. Secretary and Mrs.
Mae Veagh are both liberal patrons of
Aiiieriean arts and sciences, and their
dinners and entertainments are usually
noted for the presence of some Ameri
cans who had added luster to the age.
Miss Fola LaFollette. the talented
daughter of Senator and Mrs. LaFol
lette, having finished her theatrical en
gagements is spending some time in
Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Severn
Teacher of
New Thought and
Mental Healing
Nervous Disorders a Specialty
All those desiring to avail them
selves of Mrs. Severn’s services
must do so at once, as she leaves for
the north July 1.
For treatment or instruction,
THE TRAVIS, 699 Navarro
Old 3216. New 1724. I