Saturday afternoon Miss Helen
Guenther will be the hostess to a Hard
party from 3:30 to 6:30. Five hundred
will be played, after which a salad and
ice course will be served. The invited
guests are: Misses Ruth Kelso, Ruth
Newell, Mabel Lowe, Mattie May Lowe,
Vida Vick, Esther Hardie, Lydia Moore,
Ruth Lipscomb, Josephine Woodhull,
Susana Denman, Ferol Lott, Dorothy
Austin, Zuleme Vance, Mary Pancoast,
Nell Pryor, Amy Mayer, Mildred Mor
ris, Erie Allen, Bodien Martin, Mary
Lou McCampbell, Maud Hughes, Mil
dred Clark, Ruth Burleson, Helen
Adella McCluer of San Saba Violet
Oldham, Helen Bollons, Etterl Holni
green, Octavia and Lydia Bullis, Elean
or Herff, Cherry Malley, Ann Adelle
and Marjorie Hicks, Clara May Brooks,
Marie Shafer, Annette Schmitt, Jean
Aubrey, Celestino Zilker, Claudia Nolte,
Eileen Benton, Ethel Goggan, Eleanor
Steves, Ann Parke, Claire Lucas, Mary
Louese Carter, Lucille Hunnam, Clara
Byrd, Glascock, Olive and Emiliee
Chapman, Clara Gray, Nell and Jessie
bSUn or Beauty is a Joy Fcrev. i
DR. V. Fa! lx Gcuraud's Oriental
Cream cr Mavoal Baautlflar.'
Ea-'S Fs, Biitu MM) Skin
cud every Nemlfb
on l**uty. and tie.
■* ’ *«* O'7 //‘v if detection. 11
£/Vy has otood the teit
5 St* kj -A i fit// of GO yearn, and
< a - V Ay Is so darmkM we
C'i tr.telttobecur'it
** * /■ J properly made,
e j-J if Accept no couc
AX CT Zjrr \ r* ll •imUar
\ name. Dr. L. A.
/ < \ Snvro said to a
I - 1 My of tho haul-
zr\VW* iFSk I tun (a patient):
■ S I B "At you kdlea
-J *1 K. ’Till uso them.
sV\ I recommanJ
toeemud*a Cream’ r* the harmful of all the
tdn ymparatlcni* ” For eala by all druggists and Taner*
Bogus Vealexa lu the United States, Canada and Europe.
IfflDJ.lWnK,Pnp>. 37 frultan Stat, Hnloii.
Established IB7S
We do not say our products are
“Just as Good”
We assert there are
“NONE BETTER”
Money baek If not satisfied.
TEA, COEFES, BAKING POWDER,
EXTRACTS AND SPICES.
The Holland Tea Store
£29 W. Com. St. Phones 911.
ARCHER
Official Photographer National Rail
ways of Mexico.
Designing, Illustrating
Photographing
Ist Soledad St. Veramendl
MILLINERY
Edwards Commerce St.
TRUSSES
Braces— Supporters Fitted
Correctly.
Noa Spears Company
Cor. Crockett & Loeoya Ste.
LARGEST HAIR STORE
IN THE SOUTH
All the latest things In hair goods. Our
apodal departments: Hair Dressing. Mar
cel Waving. Scalp Treatment, Manicur
ing Shampooing, Facial Massage, Hair
Coloring. Send for catalogue.
MME. CHAMBERS, 120 Alamo Plaxa.
New Phone 101*. Old Phono HO.
TUESDAY,
Parish. Pearl Wilkinson, Laura Jigitts,
Ethel Goldstein, Yadie Clamp, Magda
lene Van Ulman, Claudia Rachal.
One of the most pleasant affairs of
the week will be the fish fry given this
evening at West End lake by Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Peacock to the members
of the Greek fraternity F. E. O. and
their wives or girl friends. The merry
party will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Esk
ridge and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ingram.
The members of the fraternity are:
Charles M. Dickson, Tom Jarrell, A. W.
Boazman, E. H. Powell, W. P. Finley,
J. M. Reutz. M. W. Holmgreen, Prof.
Wesley Peacock, W. H. Gilson, Dr. T.
8. Hays, Dr. L. O. Whitman, Charles
B. Gaddis, Forest Dix, Hubert Bcott, R.
P. Ingram, B. C. Hunter, J. M. Esk
ridge, Frank Wash, Clinton Bolinger, E.
Tarrant, Dr. John T. Harrison and Mr.
Lemly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peacock will be
hostess of a daueing and boating party
to be given Friday evening in honor of
Misses Ruth Kelso, Adella McCluer of
San Saba and Mabel Lowe. Mr. and
Mrs. Peacock will bo assisted in chap
eroning by the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Winchester Kelso, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Eskridge. Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Furnish, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodhull,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shaffer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Silliman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Syers, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hillyer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guinn and Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Hillje. Among the young
ladies present will be Misses Kelso,
Lowe, McCluer, Esther Hardy, Octavia
and Lydia Bullis, Helen Guenther, Hel
en Bollons, Helen Rounds, Marguerite,
Bessie and Mamie Guinn. Bessie Tips,
Josephine Woodhull, Susanne and Claire
Denman, Clay West, Hallie Bollinger,
Ethel Holmgreen. The following young
men will be present: Edmond Cham
berlain, Roy King, Norman, Luke, Chas,
and Sterling Florian, William and How
ard Pardue, Robert Smith, Morris
Goldstein, Ed and Earl Fink, Malcolm
Stewart, Joe Nix, W. T. Johns. Robert
and Dick Terrell, Tom Jarrell, Wilter
McAllister, Ford Townsend, Pearson
Garrett, Edwin Guenther, Leon Good
man, John Harrison, Roy Denman, New
ton Lott, Gregory Smith, Malcolm
Smith, Texas Schramm, Robert Terry,
Roy Strain, Townsend Woodhull, Frank
Hicks, Joe Ryan, A. Ellis, Guy Raschal,
Charles Gaddis, Henry Eager, Charles
Tips, Lloyd Bass, Will Howell, Billy
Connors, Edwin Dreiss, Richard Groos
R. Diekson, Albert Engelke, Ira and
Herbert Ogden, Joe Reyman, Will and
Tobin Rote, Edgar Tommins, Raymond
Woodward, Sam Barclay, Wilson Wal
thall, E. Walthall. Hirschel Matthews,
Gus George, King Rand, Dick Barnitz,
Robert Ennis, Edward Cassin, Nat Gold
smith, Nat Houston, Louis and Jim
Maverick, Tom Chapman, Bollinger,
Surkamp, Winchester Kelso Jr., Holm
green, Goodwin Carter, Carter, Allan
Barnes.
Mrs. C. W. Titus, 919 Carson street,
will be home to her friends tomorrow
evening from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Titus
will be assisted in receiving by Mes
dames B. Kayton, W. Underwood, Sam
Livingston and C. Love.
Harold Kayton arrives tomorrow from
the Chicago university.
It was evident from the large crowd
attending the Y. M. C. A. Glee club
last evening that this comparatively
new organization is appreciated and
popular. An unusually good program was
given under the direction of Ida Hag
erty Snell, assisted by Eugene Holmes
Tracy, pianist. ■ The program - as as
follows. “Love’s Old Sweet Song,”
Health and Beauty Answers
Grace H.: You should not have wrinkles
or a coarse-looking complexion at your age.
The use of a good complexion cream will be
a big aid in your efforts to havq a smooth,
velvety complexion. Dissolve an ounce of
almozoin in a half-pint cld water, and add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand over night. Use this cream freely and
it will do wonders for you in eradicating
those wrinkles and making smaller those
large, dust collecting pores below the eyes.
This cream jelly is very fine for removing
blackheads, pimples and any undesirable dis
colorations of the skin. It contains no grease
or oil to cause a growth of hair, and is un
equal cd for massaging and removing dust and
dirt from the pores of the skin which soap
and Mater will not take out.
Celia: At your request I will repeat the
flesh-reducing formula which has proven so
satisfactory to hundreds of too-fat people.
Dissolve four ounces of parnotic in 1 H pints
warm water; take one tablespoonful three
times a day. This is the harmless remedy
which is so well spoken of. and that has
proven such a source of relief to over-fat
people. Prepare and take as directed, and
you will not be bothered with the discomforts
of too much flesh in Mann weather. It gen
erally reduces excess flesh rapidly without
tho necessity of dieting.
Rosalie: If spectacles are so objectionable
to you on account of making you look older,
why don’t you try a strengthening tonic for
yonr eyes? Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a
half-pint of water, and put a few drops of
this in each eye daily. It is very strength
eninnto weak, tired or inflamed eyes, and
may enable you to do without glasses. Many
who have used this simple remedy for gran
ulated lids, inflamed, weak, dull and tired
eyes tell me it is excellent. I know it is used
and prescribed by many oculists, and I have
always found it very fine to make one’s eyes
sparkling and full of expression. It does
not smart, but is very soothing and restful.
Mrs. B.: Your husband probably would
show more interest in you if you were not so
careless about your facial beauty. Men have
always been attracted and held by woman's
beauty. To get rid of thaf shiny, greasy,
muddy look of your skin, go tb the drug store
and get four ounces of spurmax, dissolve it
in one-half pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to your face,
neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. It
will clear up and whiten your skin, and givo
it that charm of youthful freshness so much
envied by all women. This lotion does not
show or rub off like powder, and is much
better. It is splendid for removing tan,
\ENTEb BY AMY CREJSWELL BEU.
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN
mAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
chorus (Molloy) full glee club; “Pas
des Amphorus,” piano «010 (Chamin--
ade), “Good Night,” piano 010 (Nev
in), Eugene Holmes Tracey; “Drink,
to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” old En
glish melody, J. G. Anderson; “Far at
Bea,” double quartet (Nevin), Messrs.
Coffman, Boles, Thomson, Weldrock,
Taylor, Rakestraw, Knight. Hackenjos;
“Lullaby” (Al Wilson), J. E. Gregg;
“There, Little Girl, Don’t Cry,” solo
(Jones), E. Gilbert; vocal accompani
ment, Messrs. Gregg, Bole., Thomson,
Wendrock, Cortell, Hackenjos, Snell,
Knight, Rakestraw; “Calvary,” trom
bone solo (Rodney) M. J. Dewey;
“Chimney Corner,” vocal solo (Parks),
Rosa Boles; “Po Little Lamb,” chorus
(Parks), Glee club; “Many the Wreck
Below,” vocal solo (Bishop), Claude
Taylor; “Alice,” quartet (Parks),
Messrs. Gregg, Cottrell, Rakestraw,
Hackenjos; “The Palms,” trombone
solo (Faure), M. J. Dewey; (a) “The
Arab’s Prayer,” vocal solo (Gott
schalk), (b) “When Love Is Done,”
vocal solo (Mac Lean Dr. David Cot
trell; “Just a Girl,” solo (Lawrence
Smith), 8. Knights; chorus, Messrs.
Gregg, Boles, Thomson, Rakestraw;
“Velva,” (Spanish), vocal duet, (Ser
na), Messrs. Cottrell and Taylor; “Gar
den of Roses,” solo .(Schmidt), 8. A.
Coffman; chorus, Messrs. Cottrell,
Greene, Gregg, Wendrock, Gilbert,
Knight, Hackenjos, Boles, Snell; “Lost
Chord” (Sullivan), “Larboard Witch”
(Williams), R. Underwood; “Heart
Bowned Down” (Bifl) James Rake
straw and son; “Don’t Ye Cry, Ma
Honey” (Smith), Glee club. _The mem
bers of the Glee club are J. G. Ander
son, Ross Boles, Otto Boerner, John
Bohu, S. A. Coffman, Dr. David Cot
trell, Fred S. Cross, George R. Duke, J.
E. Gregg, E. 8. Gilbert, Mr. Green, Emil
H. Gottschalk, M. J. Dewey, E. H. Hites,
Charles Hackenjos, Sam Knight, B. L.
Knight, J. D. Malone, David Rakestraw,
E. E. Snell, Claude 11. Taylor, John
Thompson, C. J. Thompson, R. Under
wood, S. G. Winter, R. E. Wendrock.
Greetings have been received from
Misses Elsa and Fannie Goodman who
are now in Berlin. They write of their
delightful short visits at Havanna, Co
runa, Santander, Spain; Bremen and
Hamburg, and of their anticipated trip
down the Rhine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Booth and little
daughter, Courtney, have returned after
a pleasant month’s stay at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Alamo Mission chapter, Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, will meet to
morrow at 4 o’clock at San Pedro park.
Instead of the regular business session
a historical and social meeting will be
held. Each member will be prepared to
give one topic of Texas history per
taining to the early discoveries and
Missions.
Mrs. C. A. Zilker and Miss Celestine
will compliment Miss Claudia Nolte of
Seguin with an informal dance tomor
row evening at the (Jountry club.
Miss Celestine Zilker, who has been
a member of a merry house party in
Seguin, returns home tomorrow, accom
panied by Miss Claudia Nolte.
A business as well as social meeting
of the officers and teachers of the Cen
tral Christian church will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Conover this
evening at 8:30 o’clock. A musical
program has been planed, which will
add to the enjoyment of the evening.
Mrs. Conover will be assisted by Mrs.
Theo Fredricks, Mrs. J. I. Kercheville
and Mrs. Carlton Adams.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the past week was the lawn party given
the young people of the Madison Square
freckles, pimples and sallowness of the skin
S. T.: If your health were good you would
not feel so overcome and tired from the heat.
The pimples and blotches are an indication
that your blood is out of order. Here is a
recioe for an old-fashioned home-made system
tonic that has helped many of my friends.
Dissolve one-half cup sugar and one ounce
kardene in one-half pint alcohol; then add
enough boiling water to make a full quart.
A tablespoonful of this tonic before each
meal helps to purify the blood, arouses a
torpid liver and aids digestion. You will
soon be rid of that tired feeling, and be more
ambitious and energetic. This tonic is ex
cellent for clearing up a sallow complexion,
restoring lost appetite, removing liver blotch
es. skin eruptions end toning up the system
generally.
Miss B. K.: The worry and bother of
wearing hair-nets and veils to make your hair
stay up and conceal that dull, stringy, un
kept appearance you speak of could easily be
avoided if you would stop shampooing with
soap. You have made the mistake of thou
sands of other ladies. The alkali in soap
irritates tho scalp, makes the hair streaked,
dull, coarse and brittle. Doubtless you have
always noticed how harsh your scalp felt
after a shampoo with soap. If you will sham
poo every two weeks with a trtispoonful of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water,
your hair will always be fight, fluffy and easy
to do up, besides looking decidedly neat. This
shampoo lathers abundantly, dries quickly,
stops itching scalp and cleanses as no other
shampoo will. The luxury of extreme clean
liness of the scalp which comes from the
use of this shampoo has made it so popular
that many of the best hairdressers now use
it exclusively. It is inexpensive and can be
bought at any drug store.
G. W. K.: You should take better care
of yonr hair, as a beautiful head of natural
hair is much prettier than any false hair.
Anv signs of hair or scalp troubles such as
dandruff, itching scalp, falling, dry, dull and
brittle hair can easily be corrected by sham
pooing everv other week with canthrox (see
answer to Miss B. K.). and nibbing into the
hair roots twice a week a quinine tonic made
by dissolving one ounce quinozoin in one-half
pint alcohol, then adding one-half pint cold
water. Although yon have been so disap
pointed in all the ready-made hair tonics you
have tried, I know you will find this one will
do what I sav it will. It makes a very re
freshing dressing for the hair and keeps it
soft and glossy.
Read Mrs. Martyn’s Book, “Beauty,” $5.
—Adv.
Miss Mildred Carter Becomes
Bride of Lord Acheson in London
Associated Press.
LONDON, June 21. —Miss Mildred Carter, only daughter of John Ridgely
Carter, American minister to Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria, and Lord Ache
son. oldest son of Lord and Lady Gosford, were married at St. George’s
church, Hanover square, this afternoon.
church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Bell on last Friday night. Mu
sic and games were the features of the
evening. An ice course was served to
about 40 young persons.
Mrs. W. L. Eldridge and daughter,
Ivy, of Houston are the guests of Mrs.
Theo Fredricks and Mrs. C. M. Con
over.
Mrs. A. C. Dillings will leave tomor
row to visit Miss Bessie Elkins of Nix
on, Texas.
After a three months’ visit in the
city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Bolton, Mrs. Chas. A. Harrell and
children left for their home in Galves
ton.
Mrs. Yates Gholson will give her an
nual recital Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock at Casino hall. The Hertzberg
prize will be awarded and a very enjoy
able program rendeerd.
Mrs. Smithy Graves Thomas is now
with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson McMillan
in New York city. Miss Armene Riley
is attending the wedding of a college
friend in Scranton. Penn. They will ar
rive in San Antonio about the first of
July.
Miss Jennie Shepherd of Galveston
was given a very pleasant surprise par
ty last evening at the home of her host
ess, Miss Julia Babcock. Music and
various games formed the diversions of
the evening, after which an ice course
was served on the moonlit lawn. The
chaperones were Judge and Mrs. J. J.
Sweeney, Mrs. Cody, Misses Dillon and
Carey. Those present were: Misses
Janie Shepherd, Edna Cobbs, Margue
rite McCormack, Carrie O’Brien, Josie
O’Brien, Jennie Garza. Inez Nevler,
Agnes Shields, Lina Tracy, Hadrick
Richter, Henrietta Weist, Elizabeth and
Ethel Guinn, Julia Babcock and James
Pakill, Henry Mosh, Joe Cody, Richard
Cody, Earl Mueller, John Brown, Alvan
Weist, Ira Kennedy, Elmore McKee,
Joe Sweeney, Edward Babcock, Thomas
Babcock and others.
Miss Elizabeth McCluer, who has
been attending school in South Carolina,
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest
of Mrs. W.|W. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. F W. Kiddle and little daugh
ter, Lottie, left this morning for an ex
tensive trip through the north, going
via New Orleans. They will visit Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Wis.; Columbus, O.;
St. Louis and Ironton, Mo.
The lawn party of the Barnard E.
Bee chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will take place Tuesday,
June 28, at the home of M’s. Joe L.
Hill, 106 West Pecan street.
The Wright-Dwyer wedding will be
on the evening of June 29 at St. Mary’s
church.
* Miss Louise Burnett left today for
Alabama to spend the summer visiting
friends and relatives.
A very pret’ily appointed reception
will be given this evening by the Ursu
line alumnae in honor of Miss Ade
laide Lacoste. A musical program has
been arranged as follows: Vocal selec
tion, St. Mary’s quartet; recitation,
Miss Loraine Miller; vocal solo, Miss
Adelaide Lacoste; piano solo, Prof. J.
M. Stienfelt; vocal solo, Senor David
Silva; vocal selection, St. Mary’s quar
tet.
The Woman's Home Mission society
of Travis Park Methodist church will
meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
lecture room of the church.
A. I. Campbell and bride, nee Miss
Ethel Dorothy Wiseman of Houston, re
turned this morning from Houston,
where they were married at Clemen’s
Memorial church. They will be at home
after July 1 at 1421 Avenue C.
Mrs. John Wilkens Sr. yesterday had
the distinction of passing her eighty
second “milestone.” The occasion was
beautifully celebrated at the home ot
her daughter, Mrs. H. Bohn, 305 North
street, where' her many friends called
OUR DAILY PATTERN
NOTICE —We do not earry patterns
In stock, but forward orders to the pat
tern rankers, who mail them direct to
you. Usually abont 10 days are required
MISSES’ DRESS.
This dress is to be worn with or with
•Ut a chemisette. The material is linen
In natural color trimmed with red wash
able braid put on in a simple irregular
design. The buttons are covered with
the linen and crossed with coarse threads
matching the braid.
Omitting the neck trimming band this
is a pretty dress to wear with separate
collar and cuffs.
This pattern is eut tn three sixes, 18,
14 and 16 years. Size 16 requires 9%
yards of S'-'inch material. Price of pat
tern 456 is 10 cents.
No, 456,
Name *
Address
Size
Fill out blank and send to Pattern De«
•srtment of this newspaper
and offered warm congratulations. She
brought up old reminiscences, recalling
the time when she had the trip
overland to San Antonio in an ox-eart.
A dinner was served in the early even
ing, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs.
George Eitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Felt.
Mrs. John Wilkens Jr., Mrs. J ‘hn Muel
ler, Mrs. Annie Wilkens, Mrs. Simmang,
Mrs. F. Kemp, Mrs. Bellar, Mrs. Mose
ly, and Messrs. Henry Eitt, Marvin
Felt and Misses Lois Felt, Edit * Wil
kens and Thelma Eitt.
New neckwear in butter-colored laces
is seen everywhere. Jabots in white
net or batiste are edged with deep
butter-toned laces.
The Irish lace sailor collar is the
newest in neckwear made of this pop
ular lace.
_ DR. PRICES 4 1
ALgralN
Delicate children can be made strong and vigorous by
eating this food daily. The only food ever made com
bining Wheat, Rice, Oats and Barley. Just give it a
trial. Ask your Grocer.
ALAMO SPECIAL
No. 135
I I Step Ladder Chair
■ • Similar to Cut
$ 1
1/ of hardwood, var-
M jyil nished. natural finish,
seat 12x16 inches, strong
and durable; stands 36
|| H inches high. Four steps.
M Q ne t h e handiest ar
m " tides about the house.
Don't let the question of money keep you from
buying. Come In and talk it over. We will
cheerfully make the terms to suit you.
Alamo F urniture Co.
121-123 Main Avenue • ■ ■ ■ 118.120 North Florea Street
In Furniture Row Where Rents Are Low
FROM MARY’S
COOK BOOK
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.
BREAKFAST.
Sugared Pineapple Slices.
Broiled Bacon. French Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beet and Lettuce Salad. Mayonnaise.
Graham Bread and Butter.
Rhubarb Tapioca. Tea.
DINNER.
Broiled Trout, Cucumber Sauce.
Steamed Potatoes. Boiled Beet Tops.
Aspnragua Tips. French Dressing.
Strawberries in Pastry Cases. Scalded Cream
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish in Ramekins.
Sliced Beets in Vinegar. Bread and Butter.
Strawberry Whip. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Poached Eggs in Asparagus Nests, with Grat
ed Cheese.
French Fried Potatoes. Shredded Lettuce.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
Noto —Plan to do without meat one day
and order fruits and vegetables in larger
quantities; they should be used freely at this
season of the year. The larder contains suf
ficient material for the second day’s meals,
since there is left over rhubarb, potatoes,
fish, beets, lettuce, the thick ends of aspar
agus and pineapple.
Pastry Cases —Make a plain pie dough and
bake on inverted muffin tins to make cases.
Fill with whole sweetened berries. - Reheat
cases before filling to make them crisp. This
is a pleasing change from shortcake. Orig
inal.)
Scalded Cream —Put three pints of rich
new milk in a double boiler; keep the water
in the lower vessel hot, but do not let it
boil. When the entire surface of the milk is
pitted with spots of oil pour into a shallow
pan to cool, then set in the ice box for sev
eral hours before skimming. The cream will
be very thick and of fine flavor, and is de
licious’ with fresh or stewed fruits. This
recipe is used by a housewife who was born
and bred in Cornwall, where scalded cream
is served daily. Tho milk that remains after
skimming will bo especially nice to use in
the potato and fish dishes and in the cocoa
served the second day.
Strawberry Whip—Put one and one fourth
cuds of the berries, one cup of powdered
sugar and white of one egg in a bowl and
boat with n whire whisk unfit stiff enough
toho Id its shape. Pile lightly on a dish and
chill. Boiled- custard may be served with
this.
Cucumber Sauce —Grate two cucumbers,
drain and season with salt, pepper and vine-
LAREDO BOY KILLED
BY DISCHARGE OF. GUN
Special Dispatch.
Laredo, Tex., June 21.—Dan, the 12-
year-old son of M. T. Cogley, vice presi
dent of the Milmo National bank, was
shot and almost instantly killed this
morning by the accidental discharge of
a loaded rifle which ho was holding be
tween his knees while seated in an
automobile. The boy was accompanying
his father and a party of friends on a
hunting party to the Espejo ranch.
WOMAN’S TRIAL FRIDAY.
Special Dlipatch.
Waco, Tex., June 21.—Because the
number of witnesses to appear is quite
large, it has been decided the trial of
Mrs. T. E. Streight will take place at
McGregor Friday afternoon. She is
charged with firing the shot that caused
the death of her husband, an editor, at
McGregor late Saturday night.
Large double and single wings and
extremely broad quills are the newest
hat trimmings.
JUNE 21, 1910.
HERE’S A NEW WAY FOR
GIRL TO EARN LIVING
A new occupation for American wom
en is that of Miss Ethel Vipon, who has
been engaged by M. Newlander to read
to the eigarmakers in his Chicago fac
tory, while they are rolling the weed.
The custom is common in Cuba and else
where.
She gets $3 a day from the employer
and 25 cents from each of the work
ers.
The employer says the reading makes
the cigarmakers happier and more ef
ficient, and is educational.
An account of yesterday’s baseball
game is the first thing on the program,
followed by news, a magazine article
and a book.
LAWRENCE KILLIAN'S
FIRST BIRTHDAY
The celebration of the first birthday,
June 17, of little Lawrenee Harden Kil
lian of Austin who is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Hunt, was an event
that will be long remembered by the
little ones who were guests.
games were played and music helped to
entertain the many present. There were
a large number of gifts. Those present
were: Mildred Wilke, Fannie Wilke,
Dorothy Hunt, Lillie Haye, Louise Mey
er, Dana Reich, Annie Mae Barrett, Eth
el Barrett, Edna Stevens, Pearl Hunt,
Cornelia Hunt, Josie Hunt, Bruno Reich,
Henry Hunt, Stanley Alder, Lloyd Bar
rett. Albert Meyer. Henry Wilke, Jer
ry Driscoll, Baby'Boy Hunt, Cecilia
Fizzel, Fannie Di’eroff, Louise Dieroff,
Mrs. H. P. Hunt.
Dressy waists are showing a fail
proportion of elbow and three-quarter
length sleeves.
COMETS
Model 867
is very popular.
AWNINGS
Tent*. Cimpinf Outfit*,
Couch Hammock*.
WM. LORENZEN
815 Avenue D.
Phone 14*2 new;
Old 1033-Jr.
San Antonio Printing Co.
L. B. CLEGG,
President and Treasurer.
Office Furniture, Office Supplies, Sta
tionery, Fine Book and Job Work.
130 Soledad St. Both Phones.
R. STROHMEYER
Ragtergd Plumber A mis Layers
•TEAM AND GAS FITTER.
704 St. Mary St.
Old Phon. 2947. New Phon. USS.
ft R A V MLU HATS
<3 n PA 1 FOR LEM
And wilt sav. you at least on.-thlrd
on up-to-dat. atylea. Hata el«n«S.
re-blocked and r.-trimriMd.
pries on Stetson lists.
134 Soledad Street
7