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’KT By AMV dfjt Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Sherman, will arrive Saturday morning, and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young on Magnolia avenue until Mon day. The bishop will occupy the pul pit at both services Sunday at the Laurel Heights Methodist church, aud much interest centers around his visit as it was through him that the church was built. Mr. -nd Mrs. Seth Searcy and baby, of Mistletoe avenue, have returned from a stap of several weeks at Tar pon. Mrs. Mason Williams and children, of Woodlawn avenue, will leave tomor row for a visit to Hot Springs, Ark. News of the delightful western trip being enjoyed by Mrs. J. R. Wood and Miss Mary Pearl Melton has been re ceived by relatives here. Century bowling alleys are now open, corner Nacogdoches and Houston streets. Ladies are especially invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blanks and baby of Craig Place left yesterday for Chau tauqua, N. Y. Miss Nell Price is visiting friends at Silver Lake and Bracketville. Miss Irene Watt, who has been thv guest of Mrs. J. D. Young ol Magno lia avenue, will leave tomorrow morn ing for a visit to Fort Worth and Tern pie, en route to her home in Weather ford. Wilson Crittenden of Missouri City is the guest of relatives at 318 Park avenue, Tobin Hill. SAN ANTONIO FURNITURE CO. We Bal Bay, SMI and TlMteti«» Foxamr*. UT Main *vw so Ue W. Ftens. Old nano UM. Ifew naaa B7M RED HUMMERT, 202-804 W. Commerce St Wall Paper, Painta, Glaaa, A> Hata* Material*. Pietma aad Pte taro Faaodag. Garden Stables BOARDING OF HORSES A SPECIALTY Night or Day—Beit Service. —PHONES 212— We are—and have been FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS—head quarters in San Antonio for TEftS AMD COFFEES Mail orders solicited. We can please you. Give us a trial. Holland’s Tea Store 229 West Commerce St Lung Troubles Also nose and throat successful? treated by the Bensonizer and all other approved methods. The Bensonizer 106 West Houston Street. 206-209 Book Building. Keep out the flies, sell everything i screens. E. L. HOFHEINZ 604 E. Houston St, TUESDAY, Mrs. Eva T. Brough and children, Misses Bessie and Willie, and son Bruee, will leave shortly to spend the remainder of the summer at Colorado Springs. Miss Ruth Banton, who has been ths guest of relatives on Lexington ave nue, left last evening for New York. Steve Price has returned from Cor pus Christi. Mies Mervine Baird of Waco is the guest of Mrs. S. J. Coleman on Main avenue. Miss Mamie Yates of Eagle Lake, after a visit to relatives, has gone to Runge. Mrs. H. M. McCelvey of Temple is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Coleman, on Main and Woodlawn avenues. Paul Tilley, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis on Mistle toe avenue, left yesterday for Trini dad, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Osmon have gone to Denver for a atay of several weeks. Miss Cynthia Yates is visiting rela tives near Comstock. Mrs. E. F. Gaddis and son John have returned to Comfort after a few days’ visit to friends here. Mrs. E. J. Buckingham of Mistl'»oe avenue will leave August 1 for New Orleans, en route to New York, thence to Nova Scotia to visit her sister. Miss Lillian Saul has gone to Com fort to visit the Misses Way. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forrester and children have returned from Waco, where they enjoyed a trip in their auto. Mrs. Ned Winstead and Miss Laura Winstead, who have been the guests of Mrs. Winstead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Houston, have returned to their home in Houston. Misses Milby and Beatrice Giles write delightfully of their visit with relatives in England, and. speak en thusiastically of the bathing in the North sea. The Jewish Literary club -Bill meet tonight at 8:30 in the Odd Fellows’ building. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell have re turned horn? after a delightful fishing expedition at Tarpon. Mrs. J. Locke and children, Miss Mignon Locke, and Jack, Rogers and Colin Locke and Miss Sue Robertson of Kerr county are touring the Pike’s Peak region, with headquarters at the Antlers hotel, in Colorado Springs. Miss Louise Walsh leaves Saturday for New York. Misses Sarah’ Levy and Resabelle Spieler returned home, yesterday after a six weeks’ through Texas visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Beatty, Misses Benita Ber rey and Margaret Bradford are now in Boulder, Colo., occupying the San Anto nio cottage. O. S. Newell and daughter, Miss Ruth Newell, have returned home after a i extended visit in Mexico. The following clipping from the Gal veston News will be of interest to San Antonians: DU. V. Falla Gouraud’a Oriental | Oreem ar Mavoal Beautlfler, sW ES.&JE3 Sil f HI made XQ O Jm C ( Accept boCOuntep AX \ ** °C \ Dr. L, A X PT I < I \ mvt« Mid to a Ji) * 1 lady of Ue them. _•¥ X I riconßew *CMraßd*B Cream’ as the kart hannfol of all the Uin arapart.tioae." For sale by all drutfißte aad Faacv Kode Dealers ta ths Ualted CaMda aad Korop*. W.lWDlirNfcV6ndtanSiMll«T«k LARGEST HAIR STORE IN THE SOUTH All the lateet thlngz In hair food*. Our special departments: Hair Dreialna. Mar cel Waving, Scalp Treatment. Manicur ing Shampooing, Facial Masaage. Hair Coloring. Send tor catalogue. MME. CHAMBERS. 120 Alamo Plaza New Phone 10'S. old Phone 11W. r BUY STOVES A ===== AT . = the Enterprise . W E. COMMEICE SHEET , TRUSSES Braces —Supporters Fitted Correctly. Noa Spears Company Cor. Crockett & Lo»oya Sta Misses Ruth Bingamon and Dousch ka Henderson, who have been the guests of Miss Liska Littlejohn and Miss Editha Ujffy, have returned to their home in San Antonio. These young ladies had a royal time while here, and were the honorees of a num ber of informal frolics. A very delightful moonlight picnic was much enjoyed last evening by all the participants. Miss Bailie Harris and Miss Ethel Correvon were hostesses of the occasion, while Miss Farris’ guests, Misses Leota and Zollie Wallace and Ruth Lipscomb were honorees. The par ty went out on the cars to San Pedro springs, where various games and a very tempting picnic lunch was a great pleasure to all. Mr. and Mrs. E. Har ris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Correvon chap eroned, and the following were the guests: Misses Kate Jaimes, Emma Schweppe, Mary Carroll, Kate Williams, Loreina and Ethel Wilson, Nana Bell Payne of Waco. Estelle George, Snuxie Schweppe, Annie Lee Kerr, Emma Bergmom. Louise Sloan, Ollie Collins. Virginia Evans, Marguerite Thompson of Pearsall, Ruby George and Chester Cloud, Albert Engelke, Charles Chand ler, Joe Ryan, Percy Hall, Leslie Myers, Armond Correvon, George Harris, Otho Budd, Earnest Du Bose, Earnest Kerr, Arthur Cheveford, Tom Jarrell, Wal lace Rogers, Roy Taylor, Oliver Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor and others. ■ Misses Jessie and Gladys Davenport, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daven port of Prospect Hill, are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Davis of Uvalde. Mrs. H. G. Austin, Miss Aline Aus tin and Miss Nana Davenport leave tonight for Corpus Christi to be gone a week or ten days. O Mrs. R. W. Hearne of Marshall street has as her guests Miss Katherline Hearne of Bremond, Tex., and her brother, J. Boyston Williams Hearne of Paris, Tex. ’ Mr. Hearne will make San Antonio his home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hearne and chil dren returned last week from the east, where they enjoyed a most delightful tour to several of the larger cities in their automobile. W. S. Howell, Jr., leaves tomorrow for Austin to attend a house party. He will leave shortly for Mexico to be absent until October. Mrs. J. T. Woodhull and Miss Jose phine Woodhull leave Saturday night for Baltimore from whence they will sail for Europe. The Alpha Chi club was delightfully entertained by Miss Virginia Wheat at their last meeting at her home on Tobin Hill. The game of bunco, with musical diversions, though informally rendered, was very enjoyable. Refreshments were served. The following composed the company: Misses Zuleme Pettus, Gladys Williams, Pauline Cunyus, Margaret Mellor, Christie Moore, Edith Pan coast, Eleanor Bell, Judith Rogers, Olive Partee and Constance Ball. Father Carrahar of St. Mary’s church was the recipient last week of a birth day present, presented to him by Mrs. Sara Lytle. This gift, a beautiful silken comfort, carries a double value of ap preciation with it as Miss Lytle cut and pieced it all, beginning it on her eighty first birthday, and completing it in six weeks’ time. There are one thousand, one hundred and sixty-one pieces in the comfort, and besides its beauty and usefulness, it will be treasured more on account of the age of the donor. Mrs. H. J. Taylor writes interestedly of her visit in Atlantic City and of the hijterie places which she has seen coming from New York to New Jer sey. Miss Nannie Pearl Wright is now visiting her parents’ home state, Ten nessee and Kentucky. She is now in Bowling Green, but leaves shortly for Louisville, from whencj she will go to Nashville before returning home. Miss Sarah King is now enjoying the scenery around Los Angeles. Miss Nelly Storey of San Marcos and Miss Josephine Christian of Austin are the guests of Miss Kathleen Christian of Prospect Hill. FAREWELL TO MISS NEAL. A farewell party was given Sunday evening complimentary to Miss Elsie Neal at the home of her parents on Rip Ford street. Miss Neal left this morning for a six months’ visit to rela tives in Taylor. Ice Cold watermelons were served. Those present were: Misses Ethel Midgett, Annie Meyer, Ruby and Susie Knight of Oak Island, Clara and Stella Glaescr, Messrs. Willie Herbert and Albert Neal, Lawrence and Raymond Midget and Louie Robbins of Taylor. . MISS MOORMAN RETURNS. Miss Alice Moorman has returned to- her home at 304 Sherman street after four weeks’ visit to friends and rela tives in Beeville and Lagarto. PISHING ON THE MEDINA. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Koch, Jr., Miss Anna Koch, Ferdinand Koestring and Otto Schneider left this morning for a week’s fishing trip on the Medina river. A bad taste in the mouth comes from a disordered stomach, and back of that is usually a torpid liver—a condition which invites disease. HERBINE is the remedy needed. It corrects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price, 50c. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co, SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE If you ne«d sdvic* write to me. I went all the readers ot The Light and Gazette Io bring their troubles to ma All letters enduring stamped eoeelope will receive personal answer and all communications will be held in coati denco. MME. D’ANJOU. Alma —You are too young for your hair to be turning gray. I fancy it is the dandruff that is doing the mischief. You should cure that first, ■'hen the new hairs will neither turn nor fall. I shall be happy to mail you recipe for an ex cellent lotion to cure dandruff if you will inclose stamped, self-addressed en velope with your request. Phyllis—A bad breath fills one with a sense of personal grievance against the offender and is always treasured against him. Occasionally it is due to a disordered stomach, but ordinarily it is due to sheer neglect of the mouth and teeth. Keep the teeth scrupulously clean. Peroxide is excellent to rinse OUR DAILY PATTERN NOTICE —Ws do not carry patterns In etock, but forward orders to the pat tern makers, who mall them direct to yon. Usually about 10 days are required MISSES’ DRESS. The graceful lines of this dress are ac eentuated by the trimming bands of con trasting material. The waist is closed in the back and the skirt is in four pleated sections. Dark green with green and white plaid were the materials used. This pattern is cut In three sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. Size 16 requires 81-3 rards of 27-inch material. Price of pat :ern 495 is 10 cents. . No. 495. Name Address ; Siae Fill out blank and sent to Pattern Department of this newspaper. .Pinal Reductions m Boys’ Suits, Furnishings a "d Hats Sale Commences Tomorrow=-Ends Monday Wool Sults $4-00 Suits reduced t 0... .$8.95 $4.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$3.35 $5.00 Suits reduced t 0... .$3.75 $6.50 Suits reduced t 0... -$4-75 $7.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$5.45 $8.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$6.35 $lO.OO Suits reduced to.. .$7.35 $12.50 Suits reduced to.. .$9.35 $15.00 Suits reduced to.. $9.95 Extra Special The famous “Pony” stockings will be offered at this sale for 17c the pair, pairs for 50c. There are three weights, and come in black, tan and white. Pony Hose 17c KNICKERBOCKERS REDUCED 75c kind now 59c $l.OO kind! n0w..... 69c $1.50 kind now $1.15 THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL Wash Sults $125 Suits reduced t 0.... 85c $1.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$1.05 $2.00 Suits reduced t 0... .$1.35 $2.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$1.65 $3.00 Suits reduced t 0... .$2.20 $3-50 Suits reduced t 0... .$2.45 $4.00 Suits reduced t 0... .$2.75 $4.50 Suits reduced t 0... .$3.30 $5.00 Suits reduced t 0... .$3.85 Extra Special Rompers — in blue, plaid and stripes, for ages 2. 4 and 6 years. They’re the regular 35c kind, but our clean-up price offers a great saving— at this sale only Rompers 19c DEPENDABLE ADVEBTIBING IS WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS. the mouth after brushing the teeth. It seems to deodorize, and if a little is swallowed it will do no I arm. Discouraged—l will mail you the re cipe for a French tonic for the eye brows. After washing the face, smooth the eyebrows carefully with an eye brow brush, upon which a drop of the tonic has been placed. If the hairs are not laid smoothly aud in the proper di rection they will not . row so, and a brush is far the best thing to use for this purpose. Vaseline is one of the best applications for inflamed lids and short, scant lashes. Melt a little of the vaseline, dip the point of a tiny camel's hair brush into this and rub gently along the roots. Apply the vaseline at night and allow it slowly to relieve any soreness. Meta—lt requires a tremendous amount of vitality to take a daily cold bath, but its reward lies in the added vitality that it gives, sending the blood surging through the body and stimulat ing all its activities. It is wise to rub yourself thoroughly with a rough towel nonly after the plunge, but before Ft, so that the circulation will be active before the shock and better prepared to respond to the sudden call made upon it. If you cannot at first obtain a proper reaction, you may find it worth while to adapt yourself to it bv degrees, beginning with a moderate ly cool plunge after a tepid bath aud making it colder each’ morning. I will gladly mail you the Berlin dietary for reducing flesh. Virginia—Recipe for astringent lo tion: One and one-half ounces of cu cumber juice, one-half ounce of tincture of benzoin, one ounce of cologne, and five ounces of elder flower water. Put the tincture of benzoin in an eight ounce bottle, add the other ingredients, previously mixed, and shake lightly. Ap ply with a sponge night and morning. I am glad to hear the green soap treat ment for blackheads has done wonders for your complexion. VISITING HER DAUGHTER. Mrs. J. P. Cayce of Gillespie county is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Ap plewhite, 225 Fest street. A CHEMIST’S OPINION ON SKIN DISEASES. The Bexar Drug Co., chemists and druggists, say that in all their scientific and business experience they have never found any remedy so successful as ZE MO for the treatment of Eczema, Itch ing Skin Diseases, Dandruff, Pimples, Blackheads, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. He says that not only do its curative qualities mxke it popular, but also the fact that it is a elean, liquid remedy for external use. A wonderful improvement over the old, greasy salves and. lotions which are not only unpleas ant to use, but do not destroy the germ life that cause the disease. ZEMO draws the jerms to the surface and de s’roys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Can be used freely on in fants. The 3exar Drug Co. will gladly supply those who call with s free sam pin bottle of ZEMO and a booklet which explains in simple language all about] Skin Diseases and how to cure yourself, at home with ZEMO. John Laws of Orange county, North Carolina, has been holding one office, that of register of deeds, for fifty-two years. And yet they say there is no good in the Osler theory. A. Coll man, plumber, *l6 Mam Ava. Straw Hats 50c Hats reduced to 35c 75c Hats reduced to 50c si.oo Hats reduced t 0.... 65c $1.25 Hats reduced t 0.... 75c $1.50 Hats reduced to , .$l.OO $2.00 Hats reduced t 0... .$1.25 $2.50 Hats reduced t 0... .$1.50 50c Night Shirts reduced to 37c 75c Night Shirts reduced to 59c Extra Special Wimh ties, In mndrne nnd tnoreef' lied poplins; ealurs A'd white, blue< leu, preen, helio., pink, nlrnc, pls Id, They sp|! regularly lot tsu pncll. Our vlvAB-Up piles 3 fol 20c 9 r, each Neckwear 9c FROM MARY’S COOK BOOK MEALB FOB A DAY. BREAKFAST. Warm Rice, Flemish Style. Broiled Bacon. Sour Cream Biscuits. Sugared Blackberries. Postum Cereal. LUNCHEOX. Raspberry Shortcake Cocoa. DINNER. Clear Tomato Soup. Calves’ Liver. Larded. Swiss Chard with Eggs. New Potatoes. Dressed Cucumbers. Gooseberry Custard. Demi Tasse. The fuJlowinp dishes are not new to one who has traveled in Holland and Belgium, and tbe first is a treat to one fond of but termilk. Rice, Flemish Style—To one cup of well washed rice add six cups of boiling vwHer, one teaspoon salt Mid u piece of lardmsixe vZ a hazel nut. Boil hard with kettle cov ered for ten minutes, then boil gently, un covered for about twenty minutes or until all water is absorbed. Each grain should bo separate. Pour into dish and serve with but termilk and sugar. Try it. It is delicioua. Swiss Chard with Eggs—Cover one peck of dean fresh Swiss chard with codd water. Add one tablespoon salt. Boil twenty min utes; drain and chop not too fine and add to two tablespoons melted butter into which has been rubbed c«ie heaping teaspoonful of flour, one dash of pepper and four generous gratings of nutmeg. Return to fire, cook from three to five minutes and serve on flat dish with slices of cold hard bvded eggs as decoration. Ginger Lemonade—To each quart 6f lem onade add eight drops of extract of ginger. Serve cold in tall glasses with a half slice of orange and a strip cl candied ginger at top of each glass. Alamo Special No. 155 Six solid oak chairs, cane, cobbler or wood seat, golden gloss finish, strong and durable. Good enough for anybody’s dining room. Special reductions this week on all buffets, sideboards, china cab inets, sewing tables and chairs. Remember Your Credit Is Good Here Alamo Furniture Co. 121-123 Main Ave. 118-120 N. Flores St. ■ - ■ '.l „ - . - — A Dollar a Week Will Furnish A Happy Home For You. JULY 26, 1910. Furnashlngs 50c Blouses reduced t 0... 42c 75c Blouses reduced t 0... 65c si.c?> Blouses reduced to.. 87c 50c Sampson Waists 37c 25c Ideal Waists 15c 50c Ideal Waists 35c 25c Silk Ties 17c 50c Silk Ties 35c All Underwear 20 Per Cent Off Extra Special All 50c wash hats, in numerous desirable materials and shapes, are yours at exactly half price. are now 50c, $1 kind are now 63c. Don’t delay. Wash Hats 25c KNICKERBOCKERS REDUCED $2.00 kind now >i-45 $2.50 kind now $1.85 All Knee Pants Half Price. FASHIONS, The best leghorns, with black velvet facing, now sell for $lB. Traveling cloaks are made of black and white checked English worsteds. Striped voiles rival foulards in popu larity. The black satin coat of all lengths is favored. About nine out of ten handsome gowns are collarless. The yoke and collar matching the color of the material are not often seen now. Many of the summer coats have long revers that cross and button below the waist line. Upon all handsome or dressy gowns, sash, girdle, belt or bow effects of rib bon appear. Small black velvet bows are consid ered smart on blouses of all colors. Traveling coats and skirts shown with plenty of fullness in the back. Plain tortoiseshell hair pins are again fashionable. They are shown in several sizes. Flowered fans are once more to the fore. They are made of silk, into vio lets, roses and sweet peas. Six Chairs $6.50 SI.OO S nd 7