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Our Competitors Advertise Us Strange how even a fellow’s com petitors advertise a good thing. When we started our sale of lots at the Terrell Hot Well, we invited all the real estate men to co-oper ate with us. A large number came right in and assured us that we could expect nothing but a boost from them. We appreciate this. Real estate men are not fools. They know a good thing when they see it and they are broad-minded enough to boost a good proposi tion even if they receive no direct benefit. Speaking of real estate men, did you ever think how they benefit a town. Show me a town with a big bunch of real estate men in it and it is a live town. Real estate men and Jews stay in a dead town. Did you ever think about that? Another thing: A dead town won’t stay dead if the real estate men stay with it. The Terrell Well proposition was a live issue the first day it was put on the market and it is getting more alive every day. Turrell Well Co. A. D. Powers, General Sales Manager GIBBS BUILDING HON. CONE JOHNSON Will be in this city and address the people at BEETHOVEN HALL NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited, especially ladies. (Advertisement.) FASHIONS. Natural, blue, lavender, gray and golden brown are the favorite colors for linen coat suits. White serge suits with hairline stripes of black are second to linen suits in popularity. There is a tendency toward very short skirts this season. In Paris trait ing skirts are slowly creeping in, but the short skirts remain favorites with the masses. Pansy turbans are among attractive THE NEW SEASIDE RESORT At Port O'Connor on the 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 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 La 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. TUESDAY, new things that the latest season has brought into fashion. They will be used with thin white frocks, with violet linen coat suits and with black and white striped chiffon fabrics. Black lace veils are uncommonly popular. White lace comes in as second choice. These veils launder well. With the new styles in hair dressings there is a continued use of metal and silk bands and ribbons. Bands of jew eled and metal passementeries are much used. Prominent just now are the garni tures of ribbons threaded through the straw of the hats. A large bow is usual ly tied at one side. Dealers expect a big coat season. The full-length garment is the most promi nent, with the 36-inch coat a close sec ond. Black chantilly lace and chiffon ■jumpers are in high favor for this sum mer. Announcement is made of the forth coming marriage of Miss Tillie Loess berg and Floyd Fisher Wednesday, June 15, at the home of the bride’s parents, 730 Dawson street. Mrs. Clark Wren returned to Hous ton Sunday night after a pleasant visit spent with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Davis. Miss Mary James returned Sunday morning from Randolph Macon college, where she spent a most successful year. Miss Marguerite Wilson, daughter of the late Dr. C. Q. Wilson, of this city, was graduated recently from a kinder garten school in Chicago and is now with relatives in Illinois. Miss Tillie Loessberg entertained a few of her girl friends Monday after noon. A general good time was had, kodak pictures beiug taken, a picnic lunch and other amusements being en joyed. Among those present were Misses Ruth Baldwin, Etta Sickel, Em ma Loessberg, May Fisher, Emma Sni der, Anna Snider, Fay Kelly and Em ma Vickers. The St. Ursula auditorium of the Sac red Heart academy was a pleasing scene last evening with the attractive draping, pennants and school colors, the occasion being junior’s day. An excellent pro gram was appreciated by a large gath ering of friends. The following pro gram was rendered: Entrance march, instrumental trio, Misses S. MCCO9I, E. Froebes and 8. McElroy; “Hymn to the Sacred Heart,” by pupils; vocal solo, by Miss S. Frazier (’09); “Pied Piper of Hamlin,” by seniors and ju niors; “Arbutus,” vocal duet, by Misses Rose Le Doux and Lillian Frazier. The entertainment was followed by the dis tribution of medals and premiums to both juniors and seniors except the graduates, whose conmmencement exer cises will be held tonight. Gold medals were awarded to the following students: Subgraduate class, Misses Flora Hagy, highest average, and Florence McNclly, mathematics; special class, Miss Lillian Frazier, vocal and instrumental music; second academic. Miss Seottie Royston, highest average; third academic, Misses Pauline Otto, highest average, and Eve lyn Froebes, good conduct; first prep aratory, Miss Stella Gebhardt, general application. Mrs. John H. James and family will leave the latter part of the week for Waring to spend the summer. Miss Bodien, who is now attending the final ball at the university will leave shortly for Kerrville to spend the summer. She leaves in the fall for Emerson College of Oratory in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Walton will com pliment their house guests, Misses An nie and Helen Byrnes of Natchez, Mir-., with an informal dance Saturday even ing. The dance will be at Mrs. Wal ton’s home, 115 McCullough avenue, which will be prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The guests will be Misses Annie and Helen Byrnes, Jean and May Aubrey. Mamie Storey, Lydia Moore, Margaret’ Shook, Mary Terrell, OUR DAILY PATTERN NOTICE —We do not carry patterns In stock, but lorwerd orders to the pat tern makers, who mail them direct to LADIES’ MORNING SACQLE. This negligee is made of a dainty pink and white lawn. The edges are trimmed rith pink and white embroidered edging let on with a narrow pink band. Ine pattern is in one piece. This pattern is cut in six sizes, 32 to 12 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pat.c.n ♦O9 is 10 cents. No. *O9. Name Address Size Fill out blank and send to Pattern De partment of this newspaper. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE Eleanor Herff, Aline Badger, Esther I Hardy, Octavia Bullis, Dorothy Austin, Louise and Jean Colk, Suzanna Denman, Alice Simpson, Marjorie and Annabel Hicks, Dorothv Matthews, Kate Terrell, Edith Goldstein and Albert Engelke, Richard Groos, Lewis Maverick. Rob ert Smith, Charles Florian, Robert and Henry Terrell, Edward Cassin, Lucian Berry, Florian, Herchal Matthews, Al fred Ranney, Dick Barney, Alden Scott, Frank Paschal, *Guy Simpson, Richard Swearingen, John James, Frank 1 leks, George Colk; Hubert Ogden, Paul Bart lett and others. Mrs. Minnie 'Wood and daughter, Miss Luela, has gone on an extended trip throughout the east. Mrs. Helen Altgelt and children left yesterday to spend several months in New Braunfels and Llano. Mrs. Raymond Bear left this morning to spend several months with relatives in Pilot Point. One of the large events of the week will be the Festival of Nations and Holidays given tomotrow evening at Beethoven hall by the ladies of San Fernando cathedral. The chaperones of the occasion will be Mesdames Robert Reed Russell, T. L. Conroy, George J. Schmidt, B. Gown. Ferdinand Arredon do, Anita Dwyer, Thomas Leighton, J. L. Bullis, Edward Dwyer, Thad W. Smith, G. Pena, P. C. Woods, Kullak, F. La coste, Jehl. Ed Kotulla, A. Irvin, J. C. Lecardie, M. Garcia, A. Coy, Hill, R. Pereida and Misses Annie Sullivan, Ida Dunbar, Maria Jiminez, Maria Lacoste, Adela Garcia, J. Perez and K. Carsiano. Miss Celestine Zilker, who is attend ing the A. and M. college commence ment, will return home tomorrow, ac companied by Miss Claudia Nolte of Seguin. Miss Louise Young, who has been one of the guests of a delightful house party in Brenham, returned home the latter part of last week. - Mrs. E. St. John Greble has gone to Lake George to spend the summer. Texas Schramm returned Sunday from the university, where he spent a most Misses Lillian Fest and Josephinr- Crow will leave Wednesday morning for Denver, where they will be the guests of Miss Balmos for several weeks. Mrs. F. L. Jaggi, Misses Florence and Cailota Jaggi, who have been guests in San Antonio for some time, will leave about the 20th for their homo in Mex ico, Misses Jaggi will return in the fall to enter school here. Misses Ann and Mildred Greble were hostess this morning to the Girl’s Card club at their home in the post. A very pleasant morning was spent by all pres ent. At the conclusion of the games a delicious luncheon was served. I*ll6 sisters and pupils of San Fer nando cathedral school have issued invi tations to their commencement exer cises to be held Wednesday morning, June 15, at 9:30 o’clock in the school hall on San Saba street. Mrs. J. P. Lovelady and daughters, Misses Edwina and Lula, leave July 1 for Colorado. They will visit Manitou, Colorado Springs and Denver. The mothers’ council, composed of the organizers of the Southwest Texas Teachers’ and Parents’ congress, and the officers of the various mothers’ MILLINERY 17 1 j 136-1.8 West Edwards Commerce St. LARGEST HAIR STORE IN THE SOUTH AU the latest things In hair goods. Ou: special departments: Hair Dressing. Mar cel Waving. Scalp Treatment. Manicur ing Shampooing, Facial Massage. Hal. Coloring. Send for catalogue MME. CHAMBERS. 120 Alamo Plaza New Phnn. mis Old Phon- TRUSSES Braces —Supporters Fitted Correctly. N’oa Spears Company Cor. Crockett t Losoya Sts. COSSETS Model A 67 is a new one. AFTERNOON GOWNS Cotton voile and foulard are the most popular dress fabrics of the sea son, and lend themselves well to the prevailing clinging styles. The first gown in this sketch is of dark blue foulard, combined with the same silk in a lighter shade, spotted with gray-green. The other is in white cotton voile with lace sleeves and blue satin girdle, and long sash. It is worn over a Per sian silk slip in which blue and pink jredominate. The popular low-cut hodice and short, scant sleeves, are seen in both these gowns. clubs, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. hall. The members of the Free Dispensary and Hospital association will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 in their new building on South Laredo street. To reach the building take the San Fer nando car. Mrs. K. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. B. Bar clay, Misses Louise and Eleanor Bar clay, Robert and Julius Barclay, Mrs. D. K. Furnish, Miss Mattie Terry and Mrs. O. D. Woestmann, form a party leaving about July 1 for Atlantic City. Mrs. Taylor will visit relatives in Ken tucky and Virginia before returning home. Mjs. Frank Paschal will be hostess at a card party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Campbell of Temple, Who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George K. Gillette. The reception suite will be decorated in pink sweet peas and a two course luncheoan will be served. The invited guests are Mesdames George R. Gillette, Edwin Paschal, Marshall Ter rell, Albert Steves, Jr., A. B. Spencer, Frank Lewis, W. B. Russ, F. L. Hillyer, Lane Taylor, Ernest Brown. Clinton Brown, Lon D. Cartwright, Dan Sulli van, John M. Bennett, Jr., Pleas Mc- Neill. W. S. Fly, J. H. Burleson, G. H. Moody, Robert Reed Russell and T. A. Coleman. The regular open meeting of the Young Woman’s Christian association will be held this evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. hall. Miss Lucille Bourland will have charge. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Tayloe and Miss Corinne leave Thursday for San Angelo to be gone about ten days. FROM MARY’S COOK BOOK MEALS FOB A DAY. BREAKFAST. Strawberries (an Nature!). Asparagus Omelet. Corn Sticks- Marmalade. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Jellied Tongue. Lettuee Sandwiches. Cookies. Cocoa. DINNER. Hot Meat Loaf with Horseradish Sauce. Baked Potatoes. String Beans. Lakewood Salad. Cheeae Biscuits. Fig Custards. Coffee. Corn Sticks —Mix and sift one cup of corn meal, three-quarters cup of flour, three tea spoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt Add one beaten egg, cne tablespoon of butter and one cup o.' milk. Beat thoroughly and bake in butter stick pan. Arrange log cabin fashion on a plate. These are ao dainty and attractive as to coax a most jaded morn iug appetite. Meat Loaf—The next tune you make a meat loaf place three hard boiled eggs in the middle, end to end. so when you slice the meat a slice of egg is in the center of each piece The effect is very pleasing. If the loaf is not going to be eaten immediately put one or two eggs in one end of the loaf* leav ing the other end solid meat. Lakewood Salad—Separate grape fruit and oranges into sections and free from all BMds and membranes. Cut pecan nut meats in small pieces. Arrange some of each on a bed of romaine, using equal parts of the fruit and half the quantity of nuts. Cover with the fol lowing dressing, then garnish with slips of red pepper. Lakewood dressing: Mix thor oughly eight tablespoons olive oil, two table spoonfuls grape fruit juice, one tablespoon of vinegar, two teaspoons of salt, one-half teaspoon of vinegar, two teaspoons of salt, one-half teaspoon pepper and two tablespoons finely chopped Roquefort cheese. Fig custards —Cook one quarter pound figs until tender: chop to a fine paste. Heat cue cup water to which add to which one half a cup of orange juice and sugar to sweeten. Stir in fig pulp, then add two heaping ta blespoons of cornstarch wet to a thin paste with cold water. Cook until transparent. Beat the whites of four etfcs until very stiff and pour the hot mixture over them very care fully. beating constantly. Pour into wetted molds and set aside to become firm. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A READ THE LIGHT AND G? ZLTTF WHILE AT YO< . "U—MEB HOME; WE Iff. SEND IT TO YOU. FOR YOUR JUO VACATION jIM Vacation days, wher- WlxAWlr ever spent,require fore- V w ' thought in the selection J of shoes best suited for * the outing one is to enjoy. Cool and comfortable footwear means much toward gaining the greatest amount of pleasure during their care-free and out-of-door life days. Our varied stock of Patrician Oxfords re veal to you a host of desirable styles distinctly original and feminine—in various shades and combination of leathers which will enable you to secure fittings for all occasions. Prices, $350 and $4.00 Why pay more? You get your money’s worth. WOLFF 4 MARX CO. LIVES NEAR LABOR ST. BUT DOESN’T KNOW WHAT WORD MEANS, HE SAYS That his wife had to go to work to keep herself and baby from starving to death, while her husband, about 24 years old, loitered in and about pool rooms, was the testimony offered by Detective C. McGarity in the case of Austin Monson, charged with vagrancy before Judge Buckley in the police court today. Monson lives near La bor street, but 1 have never seen him engaged in any kind of labor,” testi fied Detective Stowe. Monson was fined $lO. The defen dant is a negro. Johnny McCampbell was the name of another young married negro who faced the court on a charge of vagrancy, bul in this case the wife appeared and tes tified he was a faithful hubby, but without avail. He was soaked for a ten-spot. “1 knows it’s you-all’s business to arrest vags, but Johnny ain’t no yag,” testified the wife. “He supports me and is never idle, until he is out of a job, and then I works to help get along.” “Do you belong to the clubf” asked Prosecutor Eldridge of the wife. “I doesn’t belong to dem common nigger blowouts,” haughtily declared the spouse. “I belongs to one of dem clubs where you gits money when you dies.” The testimony of the officers, how ever, showed that Johnny was to be seen on the streets at almost any hour of the night. Petra Sanchez, arrested by Patrol man Wilson on a charge of vagrancy, on Santa Rosa avenue, was given a chance by the court. Although a fine of $25 was imposed, judgment was not enforced and pending her good behav ior in the future she will not be mo lested. The sympathy of the court went out to her two litUe children who ac companied her. Ju<ve Buckley express ed the opinion that the little ones were being brought up under circumstances ALAMO SPECIAL IRON BED i " " -Lu’ ; si.oo A full size iron bed, made of continuous 2-inch steel tubeing, angel iron head and feot, white enamel finish, strong and durable Just received, a fresh car of bird’s-eye maple dressers, wash stands, Ohiffonieres. rockers, etc. Come and make your selection and have it charged. Alamo Furniture Co. | 121-123 Main Ave--118-12D North Florea St. I A Dollar A Week Will Furnish A Happy Home For You JUNE 14, 1010. that would be detrimental to them in after life, unless the mother took steps to mend her own ways. This the moth er agreed to do and the judge ordered the fine suspended. Louis Coultress, charged with assault and battery upon Olivia Martinez, 323 South Santa Rosa avenue, was granted a continuance until June 16. The wo । man was reported to be in the city hos pital and unable to appear in court. P. Hernandez, a young son of the soil beyond the Rio Grande, was taken in by Patrolman Daniels at 4 o’clock this morning charged with disturbing the peace on Matamoras street. A five dol lar fine was imposed. When Clerk Braden called out “ease No. 711,” Mamie Robinson, a negro belle, faced the bar of justice charged with having used obnoxious language in the presence of one E. R. Jones, a i negro, who had caused her arrest. The ’ damsel was registered for a five-spot, while Jones was lodged in jail on a charge of vagrancy, and his case will be aired before Judge Buckley tomor row morning. » Skin Of Beauty Is a Joy Forevet.l DR. V. Felix •ouraud’e Oriental Orea-vi or Mai<oai Beautinor. * S w M | on baauty, and <l> & Jr &- 9 1 A/ I® » bamloaa wb F f? I Is properly aad«» a IJ W/ Accept nocouaid* A? CT /thl <rf similar /VI \ cams. Dr. LA. Al )• ' 1 l*fy of kwt-; /CVW I Ub (B CXJ ® % Cream* as th« least harmful 7