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For Tomorrow <J We offer the remainder of our Linen Suit stock at these temptingly low prices. 51 $lO Linen Suits are reduced to $4.50 - 51 $l5 Linen Suits are reduced to $6.75 51 $2O Linen Suits are reduced to $9.50. 5i $25 Linen Suits are reduced to $11.75. 51 There are but very few here. Linen Dresses Can be Had Now at Immense Reductions and They Are Worthy Garments. 51 $8.50 to $15.00 Linen Dresses are $4.90 5[ $15.00 to $20.00 Linen Dresses are $6.90 5J $17.50 to $25.00 Linen Dresses are $8.90 5J $30.00 and $32.50 Linen Dresses are THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL If you need advice write to me. 1 want all the reader! of The Light and Gatette to bring their trouble! to me. All letters encloring stamped envelope will receive personal answer and all communications will be held in coati denes. MME. D’ANJOU. M. V. K.—The following is the Vau taire Tonic a harmless and developing tonic: 400 grams of simple syrup; 10 grams ' laeto-phosphate of lime; 10 grams extract of galega. Take two soupspoonfuls in fourth glass of water cither before each meal or just after ward. Massage with lenolin or Pure Oliva Oil is splendid for the development of the neck and arms. One minute directions for facial mas sage. Bub in Orange Flower Skin food with a rotary movement of the finger tips, being careful not to push up the flesh in lines. For crowsfeet: Place first finger oil eyelid close to the nose, sweep outward just beyond the eye then back underneath to starting po’nt. For wrinkles across the forehead lisa Notary movement and smooth the lines crosswise. Lines beneath the eyes. Place thumb at lower end of line and hold stationary, place finger at upper end and smooth downward. Same treat ment for lines extending from nose to corners of the mouth. Wasp: A.i excellent anil simple lo tion for freckles'is the following, which should be applied once or twice a day with soft, velvet sponge: One dram of compound tincture benzoin, one-half fluid dram of glycerin and three ounces of rosewater. Stubborn, dark, old freckles won’t give way before this lotion but light weakminded ones will take to the woods at once. In bad cases, nothing but a good proprietary bleach will do the business. Freida: See answer to M. V. K. The seamless sleeve in peasant style still holds its own. Health and Beauty Secrets Cinderella: Merely because your husband is hopelessly bald after wasting so much money buying ready-prepared hair tonics is no reason why you should neglect your hair. By simply' adding a halt pint water to one ounce quinioin dissolved in a half pint of alco hol, you can make a quinine hair tonics that will positively destroy the germs in the scalp, stop all irritation, splitting and falling hair, remove dandruff and pul your scalp in a healthy condition. This tonic will not stain the hair and will prove very refreshing and invigorating; rub it into the hair roots about twice a week and it will make ybur hair soft and glossy. R. F. D.: Yes, a white summer dress makes a stout girl look larger. You can re duce your weight if you will dissolve four ounces of parnotis in Hi pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful before each meal for two or three weeks. This harmless recipe cuts down' flesh rapidly- without any injuri ous effect whatever, ana you will feel better when you are rid of that superfluous fat. H. D. C.: This is the recipe for spurmax complexion beautifier you say all your friends are talking about, but it is not new and there is no reason why your druggist should not know about it: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half-pint of hot water and add two teaspoonsful of glycerine. Put in a bot tle and shake well and it is ready for use. Yodr druggist can get the spurmax from his wholesaler if he doesn't carry it in stock. Yes. this lotion should be used instead of face powder. Apply it to the face, neck and forearms with the palm of the hand and rub until dry. It will not rub off or show and "holds' - against perspiration. It will make even a dark and oily skin look fresh and youthful. E. W.: Why don't you try going without spectacles for a while? You say there is no constitutional defect in your eyes, and that spectacles make you look ten years older than you really are. Let fine print alone and drop in each eye daily a few drops of a simple eye tonic made by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint of witter. This tonic rests tired eyes, relieves redness and inflammation, and strengthens weak eye sight. It has proven so beneficial as an eye remedy that mans- oculists now recommend it exclusively, aim I know it will help your eyes greatly. Donna: Massaging with a good greaseless face eream is the best preventative in the world against wrinkles and the appearance of age. It keeps the skin taut and dean and aha flesh firm and Ira* from flabbineas. Get TUESDAY, ■. ALL ABOUND THE HOME. To test linen or silk wet a spot. If the moisture goes through, the linen or silk is pure. A good way to clean fine lace is to place a sheet of paper on a flat sur face and sprinkle thickly with fine mag nesia. Put lace on this coating and cov er with magnesia: Top with another sheet of paper and weight. Allow lace to remain covered this way for several davs. An excellent way to clean kid gloves is to put them on the hands and wash well in spirits of turpentine just as you would wash your hands. The fingers and soiled parts must be rubbed well and when the gloves are t*ken off thej must 'be stretched and allowed to dry in a brisk wind. Garments may be successfully cream ed with tea. Make tea strong and soak the garment well in it. Iron before it dries and the color will be a pretty cream shade. Tea does not streak the goods as coffee does, and will make any garment a prettier color, besides being Idss expensive. The orange wood sticks for nail cleaners are excellent for household pur poses, as, when covered, they get into crevices in woodwork, under the but tons of upholstery, and along the mold ing of a base board. A delightful sachet is made by mix ing together 12 pound of Florentine orris root, 1-2 pound of ground rose leaves, two ounces of pow’dered tonquin bean, half a grain of musk and two drops of essence of almonds. Pass the mixture through a course sieve two or three times to thoroughly mix. I Unless cake tins have been well greased, it is difficult to dislodge the . contents when baked. The experiment should be tried of wrapping the tin for a moment in a cloth wrung out in cold water, and then giving it one or ‘two sharp knocks. BY MRS. MAE MARTYN from your druggist one ounce of almozoin. dissolve it in a half-pint of cold water, add two teaspoonsful of glycerine, stir well and let stand over night. This home-made creum cleanses the pores as nothing else can, for it takes out*dirt and grime that soap and water never reach. It removes blackheads and prevents their return for it reduces the size of the pores and makes the finer in texture. 1 have a friend, who is a grand mother, whoso complexions rivals that a sixteen-year-old girl and she’never used any thing except almozoin cream to preserve her youthful skin. J. E. M.: The electric needle for the re moval of superfluous hairs is an expensive, painful and time-consuming operation. A much easier and far less expensive method is the application of delatone, although deli* tone costs a dollar an ounce at retail. One ounce is all you will need, however, for evHT should the hairs return after the first appli cation, they will be light-colored, thin and straggly—and the second or third applies tion will rid you of them permanently. Just mix a little delatone with enough water to make a paste, cover the hairs with this paste and let it remain two or three minutes. Then wipe off and wash the skin with warm water. ’ A. F. D.: You are using too much can throx for one shampoo. My recipe stated plainly “one teaspoonful to a cup of hot wAter,” not a tablespoonful. No, the quan tity you have been using will not injure your hair in" the least, for canthrox is in no way harmful. It will not cause the hair to be come streaky, dull or brittle, or split at the ends, as some soaps do. But canthrox lathers so freely and cleanses the hair and scalp sv thoroughly that it is unnecessary to use more than a te®»P°onful for a shampoo. I was pleased to 'Vead that you like it because it dries quickly and leaves your hair so soft and fluffy. A. A.: Of course, you cannot look bright and bonny while you feel so utterly pros trated and miserable. Pimples, blotches and ‘puffy ryes’’ are usually an indication of inactive liver, deranged digestion and impure blood. Get your stomach and liver in normal action, and they will eliminate the impuri ties in your l|lood. This old fashioned home made system tonic has helped others and may help you:—it certainly is w-orth trying: Dissolve one ounce of- kardene and one-half cup of sugar in a half-pint of alcohol and add enough hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal. When your health is good, you will not be vexed with a spotted and dingy complexion. Read Mrs. Martyn’s Book, “Beauty” —>5. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tynan, who nr« traveling through the north and east, send greetings from Buffalo, N. Y., 1 where they stopped < i,route to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Gussie Scott Chaney, who is touring Mexico with a party of friends, is now spending several weeks in the City of Mexico. Miss Marie Sheldon who is traveling t ough Europe with the M. D. Monser rates sends greeting to friends from Vienna. She has been doing the shops as well as the art galleries and mu seums of the glly Austrian capital and she declares that she finds the shops quite the equal of those in Paris. Miss Nell Price will return home this evening from Brackettville. M hile there many entertainments were given in her honor, these included a barbecue, a dance and a camping party on Silver Lake. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Jacobi have gone on a delightful overland trip to the hill country around Junction City, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Witte are spend ing the summer in Galveston. Mrs. George Worley and children have gone to Corpus Christi. They will be the guests of Mrs. Seel on the Seel ranch near Biviera next week. Miss Etta May Wood. 120 Biver avenue, left last night to spend several weeks visiting in Houston and Galves toi. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Scott spent last week in Kerrville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schreiner. They left the first of this week for a camping trip up river. ‘ ‘ Won’t you come over to my house and plav with me on my first birthday, Monday, august S. 127 Arlington court. Harrie Jean Boone, 5:30 to .6:30. Tn answer to the above dainty invita tions, written on baby stationery, some dozen little folk had a merry hour yes terday afternoon. As the hostess 18 such a very little girl, it was just a lit tle party, but the occasion was much en joved bi- Anna Margaret McLean. Allie Marv Thompson. Both Neely. Dorothy D’Ahna. Virginia Dickinson. Haymond Long. Calvin Thompson, John Dickin son, Max Alford and Manfred D’Ahna. Mrs. Oliver W. Smith entertained i with a delightful card party yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Will Sherman and Miss Bessie Sherman of Houston. Progressive high five was played. | Miss Mamie Dole of Uvalde winning the first prize. Miss Chester the consolation and Mrs. Sherman, the ■ booby. Pink and white were used in the reception hall and dining room. ’ Punch was served during the games, nn ice course being servqd later, carrying 1 out the color scheme. Mrs. Smith was assisted in entertain- , ing her guests by her sisters, Mrs. j Rische. Mrs. Sommers and Miss Etta Mae Woods. Her guests were Mrs. Sherman and Miss Sherman of Houston. Miss Mamie Dole of Uvalde. Misses Kathrine and Margaret Simpson. Miss Chester Elder, Miss Julia Cary. Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Mable Cox. Claifdia Smith, Fay Small and Mrs. W. P. Burrett. John C. Bodenmiller announces the | coming marriage of his sister. Miss , Marie Anna Bodenmiller. to William J. Sultensuss. I > be solemnized on Tues day morning. August 16. at 7:30 o’clock | at St. Mary's church. The young! couple will leave shortly aftbr the wed I ding for Tampa. Fla., where they will' be at home at 1016 Seventeenth Ave.:' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eckert have re- ! turned from their''wedding journey I through the principal cities of Califor-|. nia nnd the west and are at home to .: their friends at 533 West Elmira street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells are enjojy ing the carnival in Galveston. Mrs. Hayden Smith of Tobin Hill, will leave tomorrow morning for Bos well, New Mexico, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of Mem phis. nre visiting Mrs. Johnson’s pa rents, Major and Mrs. Erskin, on El mira street and Baltimore avenue. v SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE Miss Bessie Long has returned from a visit to Boerne. Dr. W. M. Wolf has returned Calls be left at office or Herff & Wild g’s drugstore during the day and at residence at night. Mrs. Minnie Connaiiy and Miss 8. Tarlton of Franklin, La., arrived this morning and are the guests of Mrs. D. W. Stafford on Pecan street. They are en route to Corpus Christi. Miss Alma Grinnon is visiting rela fives and friends at Comfort. Mrs. M. J. Young has Flores ville to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ji*incham and daughter Hallie, have returned from a week’s visit to the carnival in Gal veston. Miss Minnie Jones is visiting frjenils at Dilley, Tex. Misses Amy, Jessie and Frances Ives of Tobin Hill .have gone to Galveston for a month’s visit. Miss 'Mary Molyneaux will return Saturday from Houston where she has spent the past month visiting friends. Miss Lydia Ives will leave tomorrow morning to spend her vacation in Den ver. , Miss Esther Hardy, of West Mistle toe avenge, will leave Thursday morn ing for a month's visit to New York. C. S. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Cham bers and Mr. and Mrs. Southworth, after a visit to J. E. Adams home at Grand Lake, are in Colorado Springs, where they were joined by Mrs. J. R. Wood and Miss Mary Pearl Melton who visited Pike's Peak. These members of the party are en route home. Adding to the number of social enter tainments which have been given in honor of Miss Fannie Ledbetter of Hal lettsville, Miss Mabel Cox will give a card party in her honor tonight. Palms and ferns will add to the attractive ness of the rooms, and ices and punch will be served. High five is to be the chosen game, and the players arc to be: Miss Fannie Ledbetter, the honor guest; Miss Perle Poyle, Miss Margaret Burk, Miss Myrtle Moore. Miss Grace Craw ford. Miss Olga Vogel. Mrs. Mamie Eaves, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith and Messrs. Will Cox. Ward fox. Hugh Stone, Herbert Schreiber, Thompson, Hearn, Chas. Burk and Rufus Borlan. Miss Louise Sloan has gone to Mex ico City to spend several weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Smith and baby have returned from a short stay at Comfort, The San Antonio Free Dispensary and Hospital association will meet tomorrpw morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Free Clinic building on South Laredo street. Miss Lorraine Uhl left Monday for a two weeks’ stay with friends at Port Lavaca. Mrs. R. A. Gregory of Fort Worth, Mrs. B. A. Randle of Muskogee, Okla., LADIES' PRINCESS SLIP. This is a plain fitted princess pattern ahd can be used to make a dress or a lining. The neck is marked for a low | square cut and two styles of sleeves are included in the pattern. This pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 6 , yards of 36-inch material. Price of pat tern 691 is 10 cents. No. 691. Name Address •• Size Fill out blank and sent to Pattern of this newspaper- bur mv mum NOTICE —We do not carry patterns In stock, but forward orders to the pat tern makers, who mall them direct to you. Usually about 10 are reaulred SOCIETY LEADER " GIFTED FAINTER A new portrait of Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, the society leader, painted by Prince TrouVetske, the Russian artist and explorer. Mrs. Whitney herself is a clever painter and devoted a number of hours every day to work in her stu dio. Prince Troubetske has also finish ed a lifft-size of Mrs. John R. Drexel and is now making a painting of Mrs. Leonard M,, Thomas. and Miss Mary Lewis of Uvalde, who have been the‘ of Mrs. G. H. Cunningham, 203 South Pinto street, have gone to Galveston for a short stay before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Altgelt have issued invitations to a dancing party to be given August 17, at 8:30 o’clock, at their home, 706 West Macon street, com plimentary to Miss Ida Schweppe and Miss Henrietta Altgelt. Miss Lillian Ward of Redlands, Cal., is the guest of the Misses Turney, 1232 South Alamo street. i 1 • Miss Ora Edward has returned home a tier a two weeks’ visit to Corpus Christi. Master Emil Nordhaus and sister, lit tle Miss Hazel, returned home this morning from Galveston, where they have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. 11. 11. Morris and other relatives. Mrs. M. C. Turney chaperoned a par ty of young ladies to Galveston the first of the week. The party composed Misses Florence and Agnes Turney, Miss Lillian Ward and Miss Stella Lambert. Miss Irene Willzoe returned home "Niis morning after visiting friends in Galveston for the past three weeks. Mrs. J. B. Hankla of 214 Warren street has gone for ,a month's rest to the Green Mountain ranch at Sister dale. Mrs. G. Lee Reynolds, 2621 West Houston street, has as her guest her sister, Miss Agnes Dailey of Fort Worth. Nothing is happier than n school giri reunion. Yesterday Miss Isabel Gal lagher entertained' Miss Edith Chabot of Dallas and Miss Lola Hugo with an “all day’’ party at her apartments in the Gunter hotel. :If three girls were at one time students at the Academy of the Incarnate Word. Of course there were many secrets io divulge —as the girb had been away this summer. Miss Hugo and Miss Chabot on a camping trip near Bandera and Miss Gallagher visiting in Laredo. At /oon a beautifully appointed lunch eon was serveu in Miss Gallagher s apartment, which were prettily adorned in ferns and greens. Mrs. J. D. Anderson of Houston is visiting her relatives at 70S -E. Quiney street < »» — ORGANIZE THREE CIRCLES OF LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Women's Missionary union yes terdav held an all day meeting at th* church on Beacon Hill. The attend ance was good and the reports from the various branches of the work were encouraging to the union. Both ses sions were opened with song and prayer, and Unch was served at noon. At the I afternoon session throe circles of the | I,a.iies’ Aid were organized in the Bea j con Hill district. The circles will meet I at the homes of different members the first three Mondays in the month and will hold a rally on the fourth at the church. Leaders for these societies wore appointed as follows: First, Mrs. Parks; second, Mrs. Mosely,,and third. Mrs. Griffith. The session closed at 4 o'clock. The] program as announced was carried out. । JEWISH LITERARY CLUB. The Jewish Literary flub will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8:30 o’clock in their club rooms in tlje 1. O. O. F. building. Each Member 9/ Your Family Every Visitor in Your Home Gets Some Pleasure and Recreation From a Good Pia.nl) or Player Piano Aside from an educational and artistic consideration, your home should contain a piano just for the pleasure it brings in with it. The Thos. Goggan & Bros, store is a veritable studio, con taining an interesting exhibition of artistic pianos. Here you find illustrious makes in rich designs and woods to satisfy the tastes of the most discriminating buyers. Chickerings, $550 up; Emersons, $425 up; Goggans, $385; Smith & Barnes, $3OO up. All Player Piano customers have daily access to our li brary of music rolls, where exchanges may be made gratis. Our '‘vocalstyle” rolls have the words of the song printed on the roll all modern songs can now be obtained. Player Pianos, Emerson-Angelus, $BOO up; Angelus Pianos, $7OO up; Appolo, $BOO up; Ellwood, $C00; Boudoir, $350. Low mbnthly payments on Pianos or Player Pianos. Your present Piano taken in exchange. THOS. GOGGAN ® BROS. Houston and Navarro Sts. San Antonio, Texas FROM MARY’S COOK BOOK MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Iced Lemons. Broiled Calf’s Lifer with Bacon. Hot Butter Cakes. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tomatoes Stuffed with Green Corn. Heated Crackers. Cream Cheese. Pineapple Layer Cake. Chocolate. DINNER. Fried Whitefish. Bulled Potatoes. Sliced Cucumbers and Onions. Rice Pudding. Peaches. Coffee. Hot Butter Cakes—Three cups of Hour t sifted with four teaspoonfuls of baking pow- ; der, one-half teaspoonful cif salt; two table- • spoonfuls of butter rubbed with flour until mealy; add two and one half cupfuls sweet; milk or till a soft dough; toss into a ball . and on tui well-floured board; spread with a silver knife till three-quarters of an inch | ■ thick: cut with a biscuit cutter and place on a A’eil greased gridiron and have low fire. ) When they rise to twice their thickness and brown, turn to other side to brown, and serve very hot. Tomatoes Stuffed with Green Corn—Pare and cut cut the hearts of five nice smooth | tomatoes. Set them on ice until they are chilled and then fill them with green corn boiled on the cob, then ent off and allow I to get p-rfertlv cold. In serving cover with | simple French' dressing or mayonnaise if | preferred. This is n truly delectable salad, especially when served with heated crackers and cream cheese. Creamed Fish in Cucumbers —Tei one and , one half cupfuls of flaked fish add one cupful of rather thick, well scanned white sauce very smoothly blended. Cift three large cu cumbers lengthwise and remove the centers: d«i>p these into t water and leave until they are thoroughly heated, and then wipe | them inside and out. Pur the fish into them Bn j serve them oei small plates, with a lit । tic watercress, lettuce or parsley under each. ' The cucutßbcr will flavor the fish just enough I to make it palatable. Salted \lmond \Sandwiches —Heat one- [ fourth cupful of host olive or peanut oil in a frying pan. add four ounces of blanched al- . monds and fry a pale brewn color. Drain on geauty la a Joy Forev . Oft. T. Felix Ooursud’s Oriental Oroem er Beautifier. Ifl Rstr.Cfea Tan, Pimp‘d Freckles Moth Patch 3a»iJ. and Skiu Diwa Z•* ®- P •‘ud Wemi 1 X- o ** Fl //£►,! en beauty, and U* Off A co//Bea detection. II KT Ji V>/ hasstcod the to»t U M j M V/ 00 K*rs« «a 1 X 1® «o Mrsdaae *• tt.tclttobesur X 11 Is properly Q. Jet •( A.cep r necc i’”-'r- Uh \ * eU dollar \ Dr. L- A. \ bsvre asld to a /x- SJ-'r Ai. J ' 1 °f haut / 1 ton <• patleu: >: 1 XI I Vtu lad’M 11 lx. UM them. Cream* as the least harmful of all the jijr. •reparations.” For ask by all dru«:3U and Faur. Poods Ikaltrs la the Halted States. Canada sad Europe I mo. I KOPUte, v Sfui J«m Stmt tehi AUGUST 9, 1910. paper, then toss in a seasoning of salt, red pepper and paprika mixed together. Dry in the oven, taking care that they do not become parched. Chop finely and sprinkle onto buttered bread: cover with another but tered slice and cut in fancy shapes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST O R I A MILLINERY Edwards Commerce St. | TRUSSES Braces—Supporters Fitted Correctly. Noa Spears Company Cor. Crockett & Losoy* St,. LARGEST HAIR STORE IN THE SOUTH Al! the latest things In hair good*. Out special departments: Hair Dressing. Mar cel Waving. Scalp Treatment, Manicur ing Shampooing. Facial Massage. Hals Coloring. Send tor catalogue MME. CHAMSEHS, 120 Alamo plaza. Kew Phone 10 1 *, Old Phon. lIW. Garden Stables BOARDING OF HORSES A SPECIALTY Night or Day—Best Serrica. -PHONES 212- Lung Troubles Also nose and throat Miccessfuly treated by the Bensouizer and all other approved methods. The Bensonizer 106 West Houston Street. 206-209 Book Building. 7 Teen out the file! everything i screena. E. L. HOFHEINZ 604 E. Hourton M.