18
“What’s My Betty Doing This Minute?’’ By Nell Brinkley
If she's still on her vacation, it’s easy
to guess what she's doing.
Wednesday seems to be the favorite
day of the week for important wed
dings of well known San Antonians
That evening at 8 o'clock has been
chosen by Miss Louise Morgan, daugh
ter of Major and Mrs. George Morgan,
and Ensign Charles Churchill Slayton,
of the united States navy, as tneir
wedding day. The marriage will oe -a
military wedding, solemnized at St.
Paul church. The attendants will in
clude Mrs. Ralph N. Hayden, matron
of honor. Misses Kathleen Jones and
Edith Morgan, bridesmaids, little
Misses Dorothy Morgan and Barbara
Ripley, ribbon bearers, Lieut, J. A. Ben
jamin, best man, Lieutenants Hayden,
Comly, Bobert Goetz, John B. Johnsen
ushers.
Miss Nell Pryor entertained yester
day afternoon with a prettily appoint
ed “500” party at her home on Augus
ta street. The guests included Misses
Dorothy Austin, Claudia Bachal, time
lie Chapman, Ruth Lipscomb, Ariine
Badger, Jessie Clark, Elizabeth Cassin
Bomona Bookwaiter of Austin, Joseph
ine Wbodhull, Agnes Burroughs, Nelly
McCbrinick, Vinnie Caldwell, Lydia
Moore, Anna Bess Moore, Maud Hughes,
Vida Vick, Helen Gunther, Esther Har
die, Mary Buth Kerr, Mamie Storey, [
Terry Marley, Clara Byrd, Clara Grey,
Dorothea Guenther, Lucile Hunter,
Annette Schmidt, Dorothy Matthews,
Mary Lou Campbell, Fenita McMillan, i
Nathlie Bliss, Lu Peta James, Blanche
and Margaret McKendrell Luke, Helen
Bounds, Dorothy Cherry, Martha Brown,
Edith Gholson, Edith Simpson, Bessie
Austin, Vone Davidson, Marguerite*
Guinn, Marie Schaeffer, Ida Day of Lu
ling, Mattie Lawrence of Luling, Buth
Newel, Milley Giles and Beatrice Giles.
Lieutenant Benjamin will entertain
at dinner Monday evening in honor of
Miss Louie Morgan at the St. Anthony.
BUSY
WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY
Our customers keep us so, not only
bringing their, work, but sending
others. This is our reference—our
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP,
CLEANLINESS.
Buch you will find in our
CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING.
A. H. Wefing
(The Archambault Co.)
525 San Pedro Avenue.
Old Phone 1377-lr. New Phone 2106.
We have no branch store.
a»
SUNDAY,
UUa Betty Matthews society editor. Office
:h phones 1359. Home phone 3801 oIL
Miss Catheriwa Joseph, assistant
Covers will be laid for Miss Louie Mor
gan, Ensign Charles Churchill Slayton,
Mayor and Mrs. George Morgan, Cap
tain and Mrs. Clarence .1. Jones, Lieut. [
! and Mrs. Ralph Hayden, Lieut, anti
j Mrs. Harold B. Johnson, Miss Kath
[ leen Lieutenants George G.
I Comly, Robeet Goetz, John B. Johnson
i and the host.
—
Mrs. Lane Taylor of 324 West. Mag
nolia entertains informally at “500”
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
; Mary Buth Kerr, the guest if Miss Es-
I ther Hardie.
Miss Louise Sloan of 401 East Locust
entertains ou the afternoon of Oc*. 12
with a linen shower in honor of Miss
Ethel Correvon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaltcyer
will entertain at a very elaborate Tues
day dinner as a compliment to her
house guests and her sister, Miss Clara
Stieren and Arthur Bendt Haisen, who
will be married Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kalteyer’s
house guests will be Senator and Mrs.
Jos. Faust, Miss Mellitta Faust, Mr. i
and Mrs. Walter Faust, Mr. and Mrs.
Fanno Faust and Master Junior Faust
of New Braunfels. The additional din
ner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Stieren, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stieren of
Kansas City and Miss Stieren. The :
table decorations will be white and
green.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell are now
located at 415 Pecan street.
Mrs. A. G. Seamands will entertain I
with a miscellaneous shower, Tuesday
I afternoon, October 11, from 4 to ti
[o’clock, in honor of Miss Ethel Cor
revon, whose marriage to Ernest Kerr
I has been announced for October 18.
Miss Louise Sloan has returned from ?
la two-weeks’ visit to Mexico City.
Mrs. Oscar Jannash of 1427 avenue
D has returned from a six weeks’
visit to points in Arkansas and Texas,
' and has as her guest her sister, Miss
Mary Dell.
Miss Edna Barton, a very popular girl
of Fort Worth, Texas, returned home
yesterday. She was the guest of Miss
Vanlandingham.
Mrs. D. A. Meyer announces the en- i
gagement and approaching marriage of I
her daughter, Mundina, to J. P. Boleyn. I
The wedding will take place Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock at the home of
, the bride, 701 Zarzamora street.
Mrs. Maud Newman of Dallas, Tex.,
' who has been visiting W. A. Newman J
[ of this city, has gone to Corpus Chnßti, i
Mrs. J. H. Hager and daughter, Etta, |
1 of 622 Wyoftiing street, who hav« been :
I spending the last six months in Berlin, |
I will arrive home about October 15.
.
The members of the First Prcsby
teria* church will give a reception to
I the Rev. Arthur G. Jones and wife in
I the ladies’ parlor of the chureh, Tues
| day evening, October 4. AU members
I of the church and congregation are cor
dially invited. There will be musie.
land delicious refreshments served. No
invitations will be issued except from
the pulpit and in the press. The fol
lowing officers of the church aud their
wives will be on the reception commit-
Hee: Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hieks, Mr. and |
Putting up her hair in curlers for the
dance with you tonight?
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Craig, Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lankford,
Professor and Mrs. W. W. llmdurant,
Professor and Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs, R. B. Hadden, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jarrett, J. D. Evenshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Yale Hieks, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Culver, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allardyce,
Ml’. Mid MrS. Charles Judy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Jones, O. V. Luke and mother, Rob
ert Harris and mother, John Means and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson.
The reception given at the Masonic
temple last evening by the San Antonio
chapter No. 3 of the Eastern Star was
one of the largest and most elaborate
। of its kind. It was well attended by
the Masons, members of the Adah
[chapter No. 49, visiting Masons and
their wives. The temple was prettily
arranged with cut flowers, pink regina
corona and pins in every eozy corner
and nook and punch was dispensed from
an effectively decorated bowl by the
I following: Mesdames T. C. Blanks,
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND OAZETTE
Perhaps—oh, a jealous thought!—she':
lunchin’ with another fellow.
Wolffs’ Closes Tuesday— Shop Tomorrow
New Silk Waists, $3.75
A waist manufacturer is
sometimes like the small boy
who bites off more than he can
chew; in other words, he makes
up a few more waists than his
customers have ordered.
Today there are nearly a
hundred of these waists at $3.75
each. All are new and this
year's styles in black or col-
Charles Peterson, L. Voight and Miss
Mamie Russi. The reception commit
tee consisted of the following: Mes
i dames Peterson, Herman Homer, Hen
ry Bodrie, Anthony Smith, A. R, Beal,
Henry Limberger, Titus Eldridge, Ben
no Keyton, F. M. Shaw, Ji H. Kirk
patrick, Marens Davis, Malone Dug
gan, Charles Titus, A C, McDaniel, W.
H. Bull, Charles Van Cleve, Willie Shir
ley, L. L. Poore, D. Harris, J. A. Har
ris and Miss Mamie Russi. The fol
lowing excellent program was rendered.
Instrumental solo by Miss Bernice Ken
dall; vocal solo by R. Lodovic; recita
tion by Miss Blanche Smith, vocal solo
by Mrs. Oscar Dewees, violin solo by
Mr. Wallace, vocal solo by Mrs. Croft,
recitation by Miss Blanke, vocal sdlo
by J. K. Harris, instrumental solo by
Miss Kendall, vocal solo by Miss
Blanke, recitation by Miss Claudia
Smith, vocal solo by Miss Mary Car-
P —
| Mrs. J. A. Pryor will receive inform
ally Tuesday afternoon at her home on
“After all, there’s no Millinery Like Wolffs’,”
said a clever shopper.
Handsome Evening
Gowns are beautiful
at Wolffs’
Whether you wish to pay
$2O or $5O or $9O be sure
that the selection offered at
Wolffs’ will please you.
There are so many deft,
artistic touches, so muqh that
is new, that pages & pages
of description would not con
vey to you as much as one
glance at the gowns them*
selves.
Every color & nearly
every material.
ored messaline or taffeta. Only
one or two of a kind.
A fine batiste waist, open in front,
with imitation band embroidery in
white & black, $1.75.
A new shipment of those popular
pure linen waists with plain tucked
fronts at $1.50.
And a pretty new blouse of white
challis with brown, navy, reseda,
green or black figures. Tuckt, with
high collar Ac silk bow. Price $5.50.
She may be absorbing soda—just absorb
ing it in silent delight.
Augusta street, from 4 to 6 o’clock,
complimentary to her house guests,
Misses Ida Day and Mattie Lawrence
of Luling.
Miss Forest Richardson is the guest of
Miss Christi Moore for a few days.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Erlinda Steubing to A.
Higginbotham, to take place on next
Wednesday, October 5, at the home of
the bride-elect on Goliad street.
The Woman’s Home Mission society
of the Laurel Heights Methodist church
will meet at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- I
noon with Mrs. J. D. Young, 314 Mag
nolia avenue. A social hour will follow
the business session.
Misses Elsie Jameson. Dulcie Hagner,.
Beatrice Jameson, Ralph McKenzie,
Katharine Ramstetter, Ruth Finck, Nep
pie Stone, Deana Ladon, and Mary
Smartt compose the membership of a
new club organized yesterday after-
“Shapes are shapes, and trimmings are trimmings, but
nobody seems to combine the two with the sarpe result
as Wolffs’,” she continued.
There are hundreds of women in San Antonio who have found
that to be true in and out of season.
Women who never wore Wolff hats not only bought them now,
but have sent various friends to buy also. ’
Coats are $lO at
W olf fs’-worth $ 15
These are long loose flowing
coats with splendid tailored
lines that enhance the value of
any figure.
The material is a soft warm
cloth, smooth finished and good
looking. The coats are half
lined.
Black only. That’s why they
are $lO instead of $l5.
Other coats are $13.50, $l5,
$16.50 and up.
Especially handsome are the
novelties at $2O and up.
Or powdering her nose—a powdered nose
rests a girl wonderfully.
This season Wolffs 1 hats are $5, $7.50,
$lO, $12.50 & up gradually to sso.'
Why don't you tvear a Wolff hat this season?
noon and which had its first meeting
Saturday afternoon with Miss Deana
Ladon on Main avenue. The meetings
will be held twice a month at the dif
ferent homes, and games and numerous
other social diversions will be the pro
gram. Forty-two was played at the
meeting yesterday, and was much en
joyed.
An ice cream social was given by the
Philathea class of the Utica Presby
terian church. The attendance was
very good, and the evening was an en
joyable one. The young ladies who have
charge of the piano fund managed the
entertainment and made it a success.
Mrs. Bell Dilgarde, Mrs. A. R. Byrd,
and Mrs. Owen have returned from
Waco where they attended the Wo
man ’s Christian Temperance union con
vention. These ladies report much good
work done at the convention.
Mrs. J. H. B|rd of St. Louis and
Women’s Tailored Suits
Two of the styles just down from the receiving room are such
wonderfully good examples of tailor-mades at $16.50 and $49.50
that they shall have this advertisement all to themselves. Either
style would make an admirable suit for Winter—on account of
their weight. i
That at $16.50 is of heavy cheviots in blue, wistaria and black,
the coat half-fitting, the skirt plain at the sides and pleated front
and back, and the whole very simple.
That at $59.50 is of lustrous broadcloth in black and a beauti
ful quiet blue and a number of other shades and the satin revered
coat has all the touches that delight the woman fastidious as to
details, even dowj to sleeve protectors and the inside pocket
frills which a custom tailor indulges in. Both richly messaline
lined and a keen critic of clothes would expect to pay distinctly
more than the prices we ask.
OCTOBER 2, 1910.
Best of all— perhapa sho'! writing
bullo-e-e love letter to you.
Mrs. Edward Howard of Jackson, Mo.,
who have been visiting Mrs. A. R. Byrd
on Guenther street, have returned to
their respective homes.
Miss Cornelia Cox has returned from
a delightful visit to Mexico.
Mrs. J. Kendrick Collins of Alamo
Heights, has returned from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Harris in Dallas.
Mrs. L. J. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Lettie of Essex street, have re
turned from a tify to Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. L. F. Webb of Lewis street, who
has been very ill at a lotal infirmary
is somewhat improved.
j ■
M. L. Hibbard will leave Thursday
for Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chamberlain re
turned Thursday from Mexico, where