Newspaper Page Text
8 Miss Betty Matthews, society editor. Ollie® both phones 1359. Horae phone 2801 oil Miss Catherine Jtseph, assistant, old phone 2862. The teachers of San Antonio Female college will entertain with an inter esting recital this evening at 8 p. m. The following is the program to be rendered: Piano, (a) Hark. Hark, the Lark, Schubert-Liszt; <b) Nocturne (for left hand). Sceiabini, Miss Harrison. Vocal, aria. "O, Don Fatali,” from "Don Carlos.” Verdi. Mrs. Andrews. Violin (a) minuet. Mozart; (b) An dante and Scherzo. D'Ambeasio, Mr. Romberg. Reading. “The Happy Prince,” Wilde, Miss McCord. Vocal (a) Mary of Allandale, Hook; (b), A Pastorale, Carey, Mrs. An drews. Piano. Concertistuccke, Weber-Liszt, Miss Harrison. Orchestral part on second piano. Miss Lila Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Houston Jr. will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Houston Sr. for the winter. Miss Helen Bollons leaves Wednes day for Seguin to spend a week with friends. Misses Milley and Beatrice Giles will be hostesses to the Thursday Five Hundred club Thursday at 2:30 o’clock at their home, 303 Avenue E. The Ursuline alumnae meets tomor row in important session at 4 o'clock at the academy building. Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Chicago is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Falk stein, 114 King William street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartholomae and children came up from Seguin in their auto last Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartholomae. The Harmony club has issued invi tations to a bridge whist party to be given Thursday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 p. m. The Roberts Beacon Hill School Mothers' and Teachers' club held their Srst meeting of the school year Fri ay afternoon. It was strictly a social affair. The hostesses for the after noon were Mesdames W. O. Ross, E. B. Cocke and W. E. Watson. The report of the National Congress of Mothers, held in Denver this past summer, was read by Mrs. George Worley. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hill and Mrs. Callie Hill of San Jacinto county are the guests of Mrs. Emmett B. Cocke for a few days before going to Aus tin. where Mr. Hill Will participate in the unveiling of the monument erect ed to the Hood's Brigade. Mrs. J/ D. Seamands is at home in formally this evening in honor of Mifes Nora Seamands. whose marriage to Walter Martyn has been announced for Wednesday at-7:30 at St. Mark's church. Mrs. Seamands' guests will include Miss Seamands, Walter Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Seamands.. Mrs. Henry Seamands, Mrs. Mary Seamands of Arizona. Miss Marietta Seamands, Miss Rose Martyn, Miss Lentz. Mr. Pe ters, Mr. Tengg and Oswald Martyn. Mrs. Harry Hyman entertains in formally the members of her Sunday school class this afternoon. Mrs. Mona M. Poy entertains Fri day evening with a prettily arranged Halloween party at her apartments at “The Stratford” in compliment -to Chester and Jack Poy. The following, from Clarence, Mo., The Guarantee Shoe Co. has a new men der of broken ‘soles.’ Men's half sole and heel $l.OO Men’s rubber heels.... 40c Don’t you think the price is small in consideration of the service rendered? Aftd what's more, we can mend those "Soles” tomor row. THE GUARANTEE Alamo Plaza. MISS FRIEDA ENGLEHARDT (Sueceuor to Mn. Chis Drrhs) Ladli*’ Hair Dr«»»«r and Wig Makar Shampooing Parlor. Manicuring and Faca Maauga. Scalp Treatment. Manufacturer of Hair Goods. Terrell Bldg. 212 Ave. D. New Phone 1003. t. L. FRANCOIS, Menager. MONDAY, will be of Interest to a large circle of San Antonians: The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Frances Dimmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marving F. Dimmitt, and Stephen Byrd of San Antonio, took place Wednesday night at the Center Street Methodist church. Bride and bridegroom were students at Howard Payne and Cen tral colleges, and became sweethearts then. Miss Eula Dimmitt was maid of honor, and Mrs. Wallace Quiscn bery matron of honor. The brides maids were Misses Mona Manvel, Emma Edwards and Mabel Combs. Carlisle Byrd of San Antonio was best man. Wilson Ebert of St. Louis, William Byrd of San Antonio and Howard Combs of Clarence were ush ers. A reception was held at the Dimmitt home, to which only rela tives and intimate friends were in vited. The bride and bridegroom leave on an extended honeymoon trip. They will spend a year in travel. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Houston will honor Mrs. James L. Slayden with an elaborate luncheon at the St. An thony tomorrow’ at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Walter Miggett of Houston Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Wood, on River avenue. Miss Ruth Kelso leaves on Novem ber 2 for Houston, where she will be the guest of Miss Annavieve Car ter. Miss Kleso will attend Miss Car ter’s debut reception on the third. The cotillion given in Miss Carter's honor on the 11th and the A. and M. football game on the 13th. The Era Sophies of Brackenridge eighth grade school met at the home of the secretary. Miss Rachel Folk, Sunday. October 24. Several beauti ful solos were rendered by Miss Folk and the evening was enjoyed im. mensly by everyone. Mrs. E. T. Brough and Miss Vida Brough have returned from an ex tended visit in the north. Miss Nora Holmes has returned to her home in Seguin. Miss Dorothy Austin left this morn ing for an extended visit in El paso. Miss Mary Ruth Ker will be with Miss Ruth Kelso for a few days be fore returning to her home in Penn sylvania next Friday. FROM MARY’S COOK BOOK Take one dozen plump tomatoes, cut a thin slice off from the stem end and lift out the heart and juice; drain off the juice and crush the pulp with a potato masher; mix with them one-fourth of a cupful of butter, two tableapoonfula of bread crumbs, and *ith this mixture fill the tomatoes; put on the tops and arrange in a baking pan and bake forty-five minutes. Select demium sizzed sliced tomatoes, peel them without scalding, pack in jars, fill the Jara with waiter and place the corers on looselj. Set theujars in an oven on an as bestos or in,a shallow pan of hot water. Close the oven and let the water come to a non. Let them simmer ten minutes. Re move the jars from the oven, tighten the cov»rs and set away in a cool place. In canning vegetables do not break beans nto pieces, but pack them whole, standing in ,he i,r ’- Th '' »•“« vu * shou d be observed with asparagus, using jars for long stalks, and fruit jars ior ups. Tomato Catsup. . n ' Ce ’. f L e ‘ h ‘““h' 0 ” wl|b • damp cloth, cut out the cores and put them in a porcelain kettle; place over the fire and pour over them about three pints of water; Pm in two large handfuls of peach leaves, 7'? nvi ° r .if W t l,e onion! > or shallots cut Ht “T ! he ,Om ”° e 8 are do "'' Kh ' rh ? h "„‘! k b< ”“ - w0 hours l ’hen strain through a coarse sieve, pour th- liquid back if T ,ne » ar have ready two ounces of ground spice, two ounces of black pen per, two ounces of mustard, either ground " ? he i'"”” 1 ’ 86 you P refel ': one onnce of ground cloves two grated nutmegs, two Pounds of light brown sugar, and one pint o’ sal’; mix ingredients well together before putting in the boiler, then boil two hours, co ,’? ,lnual| f to prevent burning. If * ke lhe '“"“P “hot," add cayenne pepper to your taste; when cool fill bottles, cork and seal with wax so as to entirely JJci^*x the K B,r: 118 cool Thi » recipe has bean used fr years and has been pronounced superior to all others. , of < r,en tomatoes, five pounds of C sugar, one pound of sugar, one pound raisins, one pound currants, two ta blespoonfuls grund cinnamon, one table spoonful cloves, one tablespoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls nutmeg, one teaspoonful ginger ne cup suet, one cup boiled elder, one cupfui vinegar. Chop tomatoes and drain. Put on in cold water and bring to a scald and drain. Again cover with cold water, bring to a scald and drain. Then take tomatoes, raisins BU, t r Bnd “ 81 ‘ * nd cook •»« hour. Add cider, einegar and spices and let come to a boil. Put in Mason jars. This re ripe makes six quarts and is better than made with meat and apples. Slice the tomatoes the night before and sprinkle with salt. At the baking time next morning drain the liquor off the tomatoes •nd in filling the pie dish cover the pastry with a layer of the slices, then a Bprink ling of lemon juice and sugar, add another layer, finishing in the same way with lemon sugar and flecks of butter and place on top crust. Bake same as apple pie, as it is a de licious substitute for the apple pie, having almost the same flavor. Beat the yolks and whites of two uggs separately. To the yolks add one cup of su* gar and beat well; then add one tableapoon fu of lemon juice and six tablespoonfuls f cold water. Sift two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with one and one third cupfuls of flour three times and add gradually to the first mixture. Beat all thoroughly, then fold in ihe stiffly beaten whites. Bake in well greased and floyr-d baking gem tins. Stick blanched almonds in the top of each just before putting in the oven One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of gran ulated -ugar. Rub butter and sugar until »>gjit end rrtmy. Ornr cupful of sweet milk, three cupfuls of flour, white of five ezgs. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Havor with peach and a few drops of ex tract of rose. Sift cake flour three times before measuring it. Add whites of eggs last Bake in two layers. Pineapple filling: One cupful of shredded pineapple, one dessert spoonful of pulverized sugar, one dessert spoonful of corn starch; mix with the pine apple juice and boil until it thickens Let the cake cool off and also the filling be fore you put it between the layers and on top of the cake. Ice with clear icing. Theo. Artzt’s Orchestra. Both phones. TOMATOES. Stuffed Tomatoes. Canned Whole Tomatoes. Green Tomato Mincemeat. Green Tomato Pie. Sponge Cake. Pond Lilly Cake. Their Wedding Journey—By Nell Brinkley They’re Going to Honeymoon Land; It’s Other Name May Be Florida, Bermuda or Lonely' ville-by-the-Sea. WHAT CAN HE SEE IN HER? By Beatrice Fairfax. They sat opposite me In the subway a youngish couple, evidently husband and wife. By youngish, I mean anywhere be tween 30 and 40. The woman was quite the most ir redeemably plain woman 1 ever saw. Not a feature of her face followed the lines it should have, and her com plexion was sallow and muddy. She was well dressed, but she had no style. Her clothes were put on as though she had dressed in the dark. In every respect she seemed a thor oughly unattractive woman. And the man, with true masculine inconsistency, was very much in love with her. He was most loverlike in his atten tions. and 1 believe he actually thought her good looking. “What can he see in her?” I said to myself in wonder. “Nine out of ten men would be repelled by her ugli ness.” It is said that "beauty lies in the eye of the beholder," and it was true in this case. It’s a fortunate thing that we don't all see each other in the same light, or life would be even more com plicated than it is already. A hun dred women, all in love with the same man, would be a tragic state of af fairs. The Mystery of Attraction. In that plain woman, there was some indefinable quality that charmed and enthralled her husband. In com pensation for her plain face she had been given the power to make at least one man love her. Every day you see women that make you wonder how in the world they ever managed to get married. You see a certain man and say to yourself, "I would rather die than be married to that man,” and yet some woman loves him and finds life's highest happiness in being his wife. Not long ago I met an old school friend. She had married, but I had never met her husband. I had received many letters de scribing his perfections— "a godlike man,” she had called him in one let ter. •I remembered our schoolgirl rhap sodies about our ideal men. Mary had such lofty ideals as to what qual ities her future lord and master must possess that I w’as quite surprised when she wrote announcing her en gagement. “I am engaged to the best, the most wonderful man in the world,” she wrote. "She has found her ideal.” I thought, and was duly impressed. They came to town, and I was in vited to meet the "godlike man." I was half afraid to meet him. I SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE Oopmcht. 1»1«. br U» Ns« T«rt Snalag jmhul PubluhlM Ousiasr. RY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. did want to make a good impression on Mary's ideal man. I suppose "ideal husbands” aro not supposed to notice what other women wear, but I must say- I fussed a good deal over my costume the night I went to meet the godlike man. I was shown up to their sitting room and presently Mary, tail, pretty and charming as ever swept in. "Charles will be ready' directly.” she said, after we had kissed and said we hadn’t changed a bit and taken a rapid and surreptitious survey of each other’s costume from head to feet. “And to think that you really found your ideal, Mary! Isn't it won derful that a man should possess all those qualities and marvelous good looks.” "Well,” said Mary evasively, "Charles, of course, is not exactly like that silly ideal of mine, but he really is far more splendid. Here he comes and you can see for yourself.” The door opened and I turned to Beautify the Complexion ift ItN DAYS • 4 " * I J k / MHgM* / I । Nedhwli 'v y CoßbtariM I | ABtUM... \. .S BDniPIEB | ANY WOMAN ra- M*ii/ and ouick<” gain a oeavatui vomp<eiripn o» using Nadin o a uezm. It oanisnes tan sal owness, (teck es. pimp es ire spots and oti.ei facial discolorations Wool case in rwentv days Nadlnola Cream rids the pores and tie sues of a.) impurities Leaves the skin deal soft and heanny Directions and binding guarantee in each package Price 50c and >l.OO bv high case toilet counters o: mail NA IIONAL IOILEI CO., PaHt/laaa. The Meeting. meet the man who was even more splendid than Mary's ideal. And my dears, what do you think I saw-? A short, stout man, with no waist line and not very much hair. He trotted pompously into the room and shook my hand up and down like a pump handle when Mary introduc ed us. His voice was high and squeaky. Where, alas, were his deep melodious tones possessed by the ideal? If I re member correctly, they were to roll forth like the notes of an organ. We women talked but little dur ing dinner. The godlike man talked fussily, di dactically and continuously, and Mary listened with rapt attention and an air which plainly said, "Isn’t he a wonder? And he was—a wonder of dullness. I went home and mournfully re moved my unappreciated costume and crept into bed. musing on many things and my last drowsy thought was: “What can she see in him?” LABOR PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF STRIKE Predicted 50.000 Garment Workers Will Go Out in Chicago Before Strike is Over. Special Dispatch. Chicago, Oct. 24. —Declaring that the striking garment workers would surely win their fight for better con ditions and higher wages. T. A. Rick ert. international president of the Garment Workers’ association, ar rived in Chicago today to take per sonal charge of the strike. President Rickert will remain in Chicago until the strike is ended. He declares that the strikers are peaceful and that whatever fighting there has been has been caused by strike breakers. With the arrival of President Rick ert it was announced by the union leaders that the ranks of the strikers would be augmented today by the workment of J. L. Taylor & compa ny. who have offices at 222 Vanburen street. Fourteen thousand men and women already are out and it Is pre dicted the roll will be swelled to 50.- 000. ROBBERS HOLD UP “L” STATION Special Dispatch. New York. Oct. 24.—Two masKed men held up the Linwood street sta tion of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. “L” in east New York today in broad daylight. While one stood guard the other overpowered Mrs. Stella Reidy, the ticket agent. One robber todk most of the ’L” tickets in one drawer and then gath ered up the 524.85 in bills and change. He apologized to Mrs. Keidy for what the two were doing and left her $5 in nickels to make changv for the passengers. SPECIALS IN OUR House Furnishing Goods Department •Always something new for the busy housewife—some thing to lighten her labors—something to save her time-sav ing health and saving money. “Bang” Cream and Egg Beater Whips cream in one minute, whips eggs in fifteen sec- OE« onds. A household need....* A Useful and Sanitary Necessity A 25c value in a blue enamel zinc strainer. We want one in every home in San Antonio. Nothing like it ever |Aa offered by anyone - lUv A High-Grade imported Special White enamel Soup Strainers, so neat and tidy and so good. 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c. Strainers of all kinds at all prices. Tea Strainers 5c up. Cup Strainers 15c. Extension Strainers 25c up. Newton, Weller & Wagner Company 129-131 West Commerce Street the WOMAN i BEAUTIFUL Harriet M. —Where moles are large and loose tie a white silk thread around them close to the root; this cuts off the blood and the moles will gradu ally dry up and drop off. If the moles are small I should not meddle with them. They are sometimes dangerous and it is best to let them alone. Hair in moles is disfiguring. It should be pulled out with a pair of small tweez as soon as it can be taken hold of. Send stamped, addressed envelope for the French bleach for freckles. M. L. S. —If you will enclose a stamped, addressed envelope with your request, I shall be happy to mail you directions for taking olive oil and lemon juice to clear the skin and pre vent constipation, and the recipe for an excellent French bleach for tan. A Davenporter.—Oatmeal bags whit en the skin and give it a velvety soft ness. Take five pounds of ordinary oat meal, one pound powdered Florentine orris root, one pound of almond meal, and half a pound of genuine old Castile soap, scraped almost to a powder. Make bags of cheesecloth about four inches square and fill them loosely with the mixture. Sew them up and use by ap plying directly to the flesh. An excellent lavender powder is made by mixing ten ounces of powdered ben zoin leaves with three ounces of pow dered benzoin and six ounces of cy press powder. Add to this one and one half drams of oil of lavender. I shall be glad to mail you the reeipe for a cold cream that can not be improved vpon if you will send a stamped, ad dressed envelope. Roberta. —I do not know of anything to make a person grow taller. If you will send a stamped, addressed envel ope with your request 1 shall be glad to mail you instruction for an exercise to reduce the hips. D. E. E.—The suit is always a diffi cult matter to get at the price you would like to keep within. If you or yohr mother sew it is much wiser to make it, taking it to a tailor for press ing and stiffening. In this way better material can be used. If you must buy the suit ready made sacrifice trimming to goods. A plain, well cut suit is not only in better taste, but wears better than a cheap fancy one. For hard wear a mixed fabric is better than a fancy one, and a rough weave than a smooth. Hts are a hard problem. Cheap ones elways look it. But here, too, the sim plicity rule holds and sales should be Matched for footwear. Brownie—Sec reply to Elizabeth O. If the following lotion is applied to face before going out in the sun you will not tan: Distilled with hazel 3 ounces, prepared cucumber juice 3 ounces, rosewater H-2 ounces, • essence of white rose 1 1-2 ounces. Rub this well into the cuticle and then apply a good coating of powder. The bleach given below cau be used on the face unless the skin is very sensi tive. Better test its strength on the arm before applying to face and be careful not to rub any on the skin just around the eves. Bleach for Face. Lactic acid 4 ounces, glycerin 2 ounces, rosewater 1 ounce. Apply once every day. When cuticle begins to peel off massage face at night with some good cucumber lotion. A Constant Reader, Rockford, 11l. —■ See reply’ to Elizabeth C. Following is a good massage cream: Rose cream —Rose water 4 ounces, almond oil 4 ounces, spermaceti 1 ounce, white wax 1 ounce, tincture of benzoin 1 drachm. Dr. Hughes, eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and Infirmary, 403 St Mary's. Rtebe Undertaking co., auto ambul ance service, 221 E Com. Phone 341. Satisfaction Guaranteed We offer work luperlor te uy la the rlly fold rrown*. ■l3ll>lnll 1H 1 ? 84 00 i »r filling,.. 5Oo ; (o ;d filltnxi tli National Painless Dentists Commerce St. ©iu Tn* Hmmai OCTOBER 24,1910. COSTUME OF VELVET. Russian b louse styles are agati good this season, and in the heaviei materials such as velvet and cordu roy, they are particularly effective. Fur trimmings will be used a great deal in narrow edgings and in broad bands on suits of this character. VICTORIA MAN SCION OF SWEDISH ROYALTY Special Dispatch. Victoria. Tex., Oct. 24.—A search is being conducted by Mayor Craig of this city for the whereabouts of Wal ter Stuth. who is supposed to have resided here in the past. Mayoi Craig received a communication fot Olympia. Wash., asking that a search be made for Stuth. which was done, but despite every effort to locate the missing man no trace could be found until yesterday, when it developee that a former county surveyor named Stuart was the man who is supposed to have been the subject of the in quiries. The latter is supposed to have come from Denmark to this city many years ago but has since died. He is said to have changed his name after arriving here and was known as M- Stuart. He is survived by a son. Herman Stuart, who is a farmei here, and the latter will investigate the matter. Mr. Stuart's mother was a daugh ter of one of the queens of Sweden, and he may be heir to an estate. STUDY MAGIC IN WEAVING. Miss Kissel Will Investigate Basket Work of Indians. Special Diapatch. New York. Oct. 24.—The Ameri can museum of natural history, which has been carrying on extensive field explorations from the south western part of the United States for several years, has decided to send Miss Mary Lois Kissell, of the de partment of anthropology, to Ari zona, where she will make a study of basketry and textile work among the Pima Indians and other tribes of the great southwest. The special object of her trip will he to ascertain if any magic is em ployed in the weaving Some of the Indian tribes in the southwest are said to be influenced by the moon in their primitive weaving