San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], January 26, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
12
iSociHy
Mlm Betty Matthew*, society
both phones 1359. Home phone
Mibb Ostberhie Jcseph, atsiataat, old
taW
\ SOCIAL CALENDAR. "■
\ Mrs. Charles Ogden of San %
S Pedro Place is informally at *■
% home from 4 to 6 o’clock in ■
% honor of Mrs. J. W. McCarty "•
% and Mrs. A. P. Lathrop. “■
% Miss Tulita Chittim is host- *»
■% ess to a box party followed by “a
% supper in honor of Miss Alma *□
% Westervelt. '•
5 '
% Miss Katherine Franklin is *■
■, at home informally in compli- *■
■« ment to Miss Margaret Mui- '•
S holland. '•
% *■
’% Miss Marion Bleim enter- "a
tains at luncheon followed by *a
S a linen showed at 1:30 o'clock %
% at her home. 235 West Mis- *b
% tietoe in honor of Miss Sarah *•
% Scott.
% >
% Miss Jessie Bell was honoree V
■% of a luncheon at 2 o'clock, *■
% Miss Agnes Burroughs being %
% hostess. %
\ >
% Knights of Columbus enter- »
% tain with regular weekly card %
*• party at 8:30 o’clock p. m. in %
S their hall on North Presa *n
■» street. Mrs. J. T. Hennessy be- %
% ing hostess, *■
\
S Miss Mattie Terry is hostess
% to the Girls' Five Hundred *■
% club at her home on Augusta *■
*■ street. ’•
*■ ■
% Mrs. Thomas Lodovic re- %
S ceives informally from 4 to 6 •»
•« o'clock p. m. in honor of the "■
S Philathea class of the Prospect %
% Hill Baptist church. "o
'o Mrs. W. T. Wrather of 1204 ,*■
% Main avenue, is hostess at *■
•. cards at 3 o’clock p. m. in hon- *«
\ or of Mrs. D. C. Crabbs, and *»
% Mrs. C. P. Calvert, both of *•
% , Cincinnati, Ohio. “•
%
%•. s % s•. s •. %
Miss Regina Beckman entertains
at luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock at her honi" ' n Madison street
in honor of Miss Alma Westervelt.
Mrs. John Herman Kampnumn will
entertain at bridg Thurs ’ty after
noon. February 2. in honor of Mrs.
H. Y. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey
Throgasco of Cim intuit: Ohio, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Tuttle tor a lew du? ab' re going on
to California.
Miss Nora Holmes • f Seguin spent
yesterday in the city.
At the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary tea on
. Friday afternoon those participating
;in the program will be: Miss Madison.
' Miss Hamilton. Mrs. S. C. Gardner and
Miss Gussie Rowley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moffett of St.
ftouls. Mo., are at the Hot Wells.
Miss Agnes Burroughs compliment
ed Miss Jessie Bell with a prettily ar
ranged luncheon this afternoon at 2
o’clock at her home on Martin street.
Pretty cut flowers formed decora-
A Skin of Beauty l» a Joy Forever,
DR. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magioal BeautiFter.
Remove® Tin, Pimple®,
rcJS - xpk I < :kle». Moth Patche®,
T ~ Rash, and Skin Disease*,
and every blemlfh
gXfeg on beauty, and de-
* * w 2 ’ detection. It
deci f baaßlood the test
ES* U 9/ Uw' M year®,
• a 3 J to to harmless we
/I '"x. Y I taste It to be sure it
0 1 1® properly made.
o Tj yf Accept no counter
’ ft \ fw siuiiiar
i re \ name. Dr. L. A.
• >( \ lo *
» AS i 1 tody of the bant-
'{r ) 1011 patient.-
I X | M -T “As you ladled
I 1 U X will thenk
1 recommend
‘Gonraud’a Cream’ as the le»a harmful of all the
•kin preparations.” For sale by all drugcists and Fancp
Soods Dealers tn the United States, Canada and Europe
KRD.T. HOPKINS, 37 firui Jmu Street, New lotto
“The Store Beautiful”
I
Gunter Office Building
Headquarters for
DIAMONDS
The greatest assortment of
pure white diamonds in Texas
HERTZBERGS
“AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK”
Corner Houston and St. Mary’s Sts.
THURSDAY,
tive motif, carrying out the bridal
colors, with place cards and favors in
attractive harmony.
Covers were laid for Miss Jessee
Bell. Misses Ella Carr, Eliza Bur
roughs. Stella Steves, Henrietta Hum
mel. Genevieve Morlan, Mattie Shrop
shire. Alice Atkinson, Laura Blocker
and the hostess.
The bridal slipper idea was most
effectively carried out. throughout the
luncheon given this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock by Miss Marion Bliem in hon
or of Miss Sarah Scott.
A large white slipper filled with
lilies of the valley and maiden hair
fern occupied the table center making
the most artistic of adornment. The
plate taxors added to the decorative
scheme. They were pretty little bride
slilppers of White crepe paper, filled
with green and white mints. The
place cards of white slipper-shape,
handpainted in orange blossom and a
tiny little cupid standing in the heel
further prettily carried out the select
ed idea.
The ice was served in heart shape
with a minature slipper mounted in
the heart eenter.
The linen shower which followed
was also uniquely planned. The host
ess presented the honoree with a toy
bride's trunk tied in white ribbon
streamers in which the linen gifts
were packed, ready for traveling.
The following included the guests:
Miss Scott. Misses Eleanor Onderdonk.
Vida McKellar, Lucy Henderson, Ruth
Muir. Edith Simpson. Polly Scott,
Frankie Steiner, Glayds Ives and tie
hostess.
Mrs. J. D. Powers and Mrs. Hugh
! Kimbley of -Louisville. Ky., are guests
! at the Hot Wells hotel.
Miss Mary Lou McCampbell is vis-
I iting relatives in Victoria, Texas.
The Beta Gamma club of Beacon
. Hill will meet at 3:30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon, with Miss Tot Melear.
Misses Imogene Foster and Minnie
I Evans have returned to Calvert after
' a visit to L. D. Wilcox on Locust
| street.
Miss Verna Holmes, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John D. Blake on
Macon street, will return to her home
in Pittsburg. Kan., today.
Miss Beatrice Hooks of Donna. Tex.,
is visiting friends at 115 Gimble
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rugh and
daughter of Greeley, Col., are visiting
Mrs. A. Huffmeyer.
Mrs. E. A. Jewett and Miss Helen
Jewett of Minneapolis, Miss., are tne
guests of Mrs. Theodore Clark on
Magnolia avenue.
Miss Laura Murchison, accompanied
by her mother, has returned from a
. visit to friends in Corsicana and other
j towns in Texas.
Mrs A Hille w'li entertain at
j earns tomorrow evening at s o'clock
|in honor of Miss Eva Dauwalter of
Temple. Five courses will be served at
iC. conclusion of the games. Thirty
> g. ests will be present.
—
Mrs. J. M. Kincaid will be hostess
(e a matinee party Saturday afternoon
ito Polly of the Circus,” preceded by
a luncheon at the Gunter. Among
the guests wil be Mrs. G. Shober. Mrs.
A. A. Wilke. Mrs. J. E. Webb, Mrs.
Webb. Miss Minnie Webb, Mrs. Kight,
and Mrs. Eugene Scribbling.
Mrs. J. M. McCarty of Toronto and
New York is a guest of the St. An
thony.
Mrs. A. P. Lathrop of New York
city is a guest at the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bigelow of Colum
bus, Ohio, are guests at Hot Wells.
The class day exercises of the High
school will take place Saturday even
ing at the High school building. An
original poem displaying the talent of
the class will be rendered. This class
has made the highest intellectual rec
ord which has been made in the past
five, years. The following received ।
honors: Miss Jane Dawson, valedic- ,
torian: Miss Nora Toland, salutarian;
Miss Hulda Sckerls, class prophet, and
1 John Dickett, orator.
The officers of the post will enter
tain with their usual semi-monthly
dance tomorrow evening at 8:30
o'clock In the post gymnasium.
W. C. Brady of Oklahoma City is
a guest at the Hot Wglla
Mrs. W. B. McMillan leaves shortly
for an extended visit in Kingsville.
Mrs. Charles Ogden's handsome
home on West San Pedro place will
present a most artistic decorative ap
i' pearance this afternoon from 4 to 6
( o'clock, the occasion being the infor
, mally planned reception of which
. Mrs. A. P. Lathrop of New York and
■ Mrs. J. M. McCarty of Toronto are the
) charming honorees. The reception
hall where Mrs. Ogden will introduce
j the many callers to the honor guests
lis prettily outlined in palms, with
| pink azaleas clustered to give a most
I pleasing effect. The remainder of the
j reception suite is adorned with a pro
• fusion of pink roses, palms and other
greens. An Ice is to be passed among
the guests throughout the receiving
hours.
O. W. Richardson of Chicago and
Mrs. R. E. Richardson of Kansas
City are guests at the Hot Wells hotel
foe the season.
One of the principal events of the
social calendar of today is the box
party to “Polly of the Circus,” fol
lowed by a supper at the St. Anthony
which Miss Tuleta Chittim gives in
bridal compliment to Miss Alma Wes
tervelt. The guests include Miss Wes
tervelt, Paul Krueger, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Westervelt, Mr. .and Mrs. J.
M. Chittim. Mr. and Mrs. Max B.
Krueger and the bridal attendants of
the Westervelt-Krueger wedding who
are as follows: Misses Jewel Fulton
of Houston, Miss Kathline Kleberg of
Corpus Christi. Miss Wallie Krueger,
Miss Regina Beckman, Miss Helena
Guenther, Miss Elizabeth Houston,
John Meuaebach, Herbert Wirshing,
Capt. Irving Westervelt, Hubert Loef
fler, John B. Carrington. Otis Wester
velt and the hostess of the evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Gaige, of the Nation
al Society of Broader Education will
be a guest of the Gunter for a short
visit.
Gratia Kelly of Woodlawn
avenue' entertained a ‘sewing club of
SMART SPRING FROCKS AN’ COATS AN’ HATS
FOR THE FIRST LITTLE LADY OF THE LAND
A Dainty Miss in a Lace-Trimmed Dress
Fashion’s wheels slowly turn and the old styles come back to sight now
and then. The last turn brought rick-rack for trimming into vogue once
•more. This little dress is made of sheerest linen, tucked and trimmed with
bands of rick-rack insertion, and the skirt has a full flounce edged with wide
rick-rack lace. The collar and cuffs are made of fine German Vai in sharp
contrast to the heavier lace of rick-rack.
young girls very delightfully yester-1
day afternoon at her home. Those'
present were Misses Leona Hennessey,
Mary Smartt, Emerett Parker, Al
yne Cobb, Alyne Deegan, Alyne
Hertzfield, Eleanor Clarke and the
hostess.
A Joint meeting of the Foreign and
Home Mission societies of the First
Presbyterian church will be held at 4
o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the
church. The advisability of combin
ing the societies and forming them
into one will be discussed at this
meeting. All members are therefore
urged to attend/
Barnard E. Bee chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, are arranging for
a rummage sale to be given February
4 and 5 at the market house.
Mrs. Chris G. Dullnig of Magnolia
avenue will entertain the Missionary
society of Westminister Presbyterian
church and their friends at a ’'mis
sionary school” tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
FROM MARY’S
COOK BOOK
WW I I —II Ml
DUPLEX MENU.
I.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Prunes.
Fish Timbales.
Toast. Coffee. .
LUNCHEON.
Buttered Lima Beans (Dried),
Oatmeal. Bread and Butter.
Date Pie. Coeoa.
DINNER.
Boiled Mutton, Caper Sauee.
Boiled Rice. Baked Squash.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Currant Jam Roly Poly.
11.
BREAKFAST.
Rolled Oats. Cream.
Squanh Omelet.
Browu Bread. Toasted.
• Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Grilled Sardines.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Peanut Cookies. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Baked Halibut. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Celery.
Prune Snowballs, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
For the menu of the second day there is '
left-over squash for the omelet, lettuce for ■
sandwiches, the mutton broth, one cupful of '
prunes and rice enough for the prune snow- ।
balls, as an extra quantity should be cooked. I
Mince tbe left-over mutton and serve in a i
border of mashed potatoes the third day. If
caper sauce and soup are left use with mut
ton, otherwise make brown gravy atasoned
with onions and heat mutton in it.
Jam Roly Poly—Chop three tablespoonfuls
of beef suet fine, add half a pound of silted
flour and a pinch of salt; mix with cold wa
ter to make a stiff dough. Cut it ir. with a
knife: do not touch with tho hands. Roll
out an inch thick on a well floured bread
board; spread with currant jam to within an
inch of the edge; wet the edges, roll up the
strip, press the edges together and roll up in
a well floured cloth and steam two hours rnd
a half.
Squash Omelet—Yolks of two rggs, tne
tablespoon of sifted squash. Peat thoroughly,
add one-eighth of a teaspoonfnl of ealt and
one tablespoonful of milk. One third teaspoon
fnl of olive oil is used to grease the pen,
which should be hot. Turn mixture into the
hot pan end beat the whites of two eggs till
foamy and pour on top of mixture tn i an.
Allow the whites to just h»’at through and
then slip ail into a hot platter; fold in the
usual way. By using the olive oil Instead of
butter a lovely brown is obtained. Prepare
another omelet in the same way.
Peanut Cookies —Cream one fourth of a cup
of butter. Gradually beat in half a cup of
sugar, one beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls of
milk, one cup of flour sifted, with one fourth
a teaspoonful of salt, and two level ha
•poonfuls of baking powder, and lastly three-
lAN ANTONIO LIGHT
All Ready for a Walk Down the Avenue
Many admiring eyes and indulgent smiles greet the up-to-date little wom
an as she appears in dresses made like mother’s own.
The very newest note in children’s wear is this idea of making the little
dresses in grown-up style.
The tiniest of little girls wear coftt and skirt suits cut in imitation of the
ones their mothers wear, and many of their dressy frocks are cut along the
one-piece Unes, with high empire waists.
White hosiery and black velvet buttofi shoes are the modish styles for
the little feet.
fourth, of a cup of fresh roasted peanut,
pounded fine in a mortar. Drop the dough
by the teaepoonful onto a buttered tin, har
ing plenty of .pace between the portion..
Pre half a nnt meat on the top of each
and bake in a moderate oven.
Lemon Sauce—Put a tableapoonful of
cornMareh into a bowl with a table.poonful
of butter and half a cupful of ,ugar. Beat
well; pour over a large cupful of boiling
water, and stir over the firo until thick T.ke
up: add the juice and grated rind of one
lemon.
The average even poor family
throws away daily what would feed
another of the same size. It Is as sense
less to throw the contents of the pan
try into the garbage can as to de
liberately cast real money into the
street
This serene little miss is ready for her first party. Her dainty little gown
is covered -with an exquisite coat of white broadcloth which is trimmed with
braided satin bands. The lines of the coat are straight, like mother’s coat.
Her hat is a mushroom shape, covered with white horsehair braid and trim
med with bands and bows of soft white satin ribbon.
FASHIONS for little girls
SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise party was tendered to
Harry Daggs at his home, 589 RuU
street. Saturday night by a party of
his friends. The evening was spent
in dancing and games. The guests
were escorted to the dining room,
where dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Mary Griesenbeck. Violet Grlesenbeck,
Elter Irvin, Elsie Irvin, Marie Goel,
Nellie Bolten Linriie, Mae Skeen, T’au
llne Nelms. Louise Nelms. Ora Ney
land, Cecile Kuppers, Rosie Schafer.
Messrs. C. Keeton, Dan I.ayton, L
Reed. Allen A. Engelhardt. S. Llnd
man. Mr. and Mrs. Fytel. Mr. and
Mrs. Griesenbeok »»• Mrs.
Daggs.
Goin" to a Party in Her Very Bestest
Here she is—ready
for a nice walk with
mother. Her pretty
white felt hat is lined
with cherry-colored
f/
silk, and the collar of
her cherry - colored
coat is broad like
- mother’s own coat
collar.
These broad col
lars, by the way, are
the very latest wrin
kle in coats for the
coming season—both
for little women and
X
their mothers. The
collar of this coat has
as decoration a wide
black satin ribbon
-• sash which runs
through eyelets and
hangs in tasseled
ends almost to the
hem of the coat.
the WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
D. G.—The salt and peroxide of
hydrogen treatment for removing au
perfluous hair is very simple. You
first bathe the arms in a weak solu
tion of salt water, after which you
dry them thoroughly. Then dampen
the arms with the peroxide. Do this
every day for seven or eight months,
by which time the hair should fall
out. This treatment is not infallible,
but has been sucoesstul in some cases.
I could not give an opinion as to the
remedy mentioned by you.
Miss Josephine—A very good
bleach for a brown skin is given here
with. Buy a 50-cent jar of theatrical
skin food and half a pound of almond
meal. Beat together one teaspoonful
of the cream and some almond meal
and add enough hot water to form a
spreadable paste. You then cut two
squares bf thin cheesecloth big
enough to cover tho face and tear a
hole In the center, Now dampen the
squares and spread the paste between.
Bathe the face in very hot water,
massage for a minute, then lay on two
wet Turkish towels, and as soon as
they cool, replace with others. Keep
this up for twelve minutes. The pack
must then be removed and the face
washed first in warm, then cool, then
Ice-cold water. Take two bleaches a
week for three weeks, when your skin
should be soft and white.
A. L. —Thank you for your appre
ciative words. I am glad you enjoy
my department. The preparation you
mention is better in liquid form. Ido
not think it would plumpen the face.
It is first, last and always, a buss de
veloper. Yes, I do know of an ex
cellent pimple lotion and am glad to
give it to you.
Percipltate of sulprur ..1 -dram
Tincture of camphor .. 1 dram
Rose water 4 ounces
This should be applied several times
a day. See my reply to Miss Joseph
ine. As you are anxious to plumpen
your face you should wear a cream
mask for an hour each day. This
treatment consists of washing the face
In very hot water and then covering
it with a thick layer of skin food. You
then put on a cotton mask, with holes
for mouth, nose and eyes. This mask
is held on by means of strings ti«d
behind the head. When the hour is
up, wash the cream off the face and
fluff on some powder. If you feed
the skin In this manner every day. It
won't be long before your face will be
as plump as heart can desire.
Mrs. L. C. —And so you are going
to subscribe to this paper because you
like my department. You make me
quite vain. See my reply to Miss
Josephine. As your z skin is coarse
grained, you should dampen the face
YOU WANT A PROVEN REMEDY
to correct a bad stomach—to restore the appetite
—to relieve constipation and keep you strong and
healthy. Then, by all means, get a bottle of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has a proven
record, extending over a period of 57 years, in
cases of Poor Appetite, Headache, Belching, Indi
gestion, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria
and you will find it just the medicine you need.
Its results are quick and certain. Try it today.
JANUARY 26, 1911.
Cold Philosophizes
(By France® D. Garside.)
The man who pities himself because
his nose Is on the grindstone is pretty
apt to be the kind of a man who adds
that his wife is turning the wheel.
What has become of the old-fash
ioned child that ate what was placed
before it without criticism or whim
per?
/sk a woman in what year Colum
bus discovered America, or any other
date, and she will suspect you of
trying' some trick to discover her
age.
The greatest difference between a
rich man and a poor man is that the
rich man does his loafing in a bank
and the 1 poor man loafs tn the gro
cery.
When a girl can eroes her hands tn
playing on the piano. It la up to her
mother to order a gallon of Ice cream
and invite in her friends to a musi
cal.
“At last.” a girl of sixteen will say
every time she forms an acquaintance,
“I have found a friend who under
stands me.”
A social affair Is one of those
things about which the hostess is mad
because she Is giving, and the guests
ore mad because they have to go.
When you consider what Isn’t on the
top ot the head of a man of sixty,
and what is on the top of the head of
a woman of the same age. It Is a won
der the men don’t clamor more against
injustice.
The Bible story of Methusaleh la
incomplete. After he had lived nine
hundred years, was he still talked
about?
' The better looking the young man,
the louder the girls squeal at his
jokes.
If a self-Supporting Spin has a mar
ried sister, she has some one whose
need of spare dollars is greater than
that of the heathen In India.
Every time a daughter with fash
ionable aspirations comes home to
visit, she makes it a point to go over
her mother’s list of friends and Weed
It Out.
What has become of the old-fash
ioned woman who cut off a lock of the
hair of the dead?
When a woman writes to her hus
band’s kin she frequently consults a
dictionary, but when she writes to her
own she lets her bad spelling go.
-aq uaA(3 ]ueXuiJ)s« aqi qjjM Anup
low:
Tincture of benzoin .. . .10 drops
Alum 10 grains
Rose water 1 ounce
Expose to the sun for three or four
days and then add twenty drops of
glycerin to each ounce of the lotton.
A steady diet of raw carrots is said to
give one rose-pink cheeks. Not a
difficult treatment to tuke and cer
tainly quite harmless, passaging the
lips with the following cream and
then pressing against them a cold wet
cloth will give them a pretty color:
Oil of sweet almonds. 125 grams I
White wax .'. 28 grams
Spermaceti 28 grams
Oil of bergamot ■ 1 gram
Oil of geranium 2 grams
If you ♦ish to profit the complex
ion from the cold winds I would sug
gest wearing a white chiffon veil. The
net ones are of no earthly use. The
complexion pads are made by filling
tiny cheeescloth bags half full with
rolled oats. These bags are used as
you would a wash cloth, and their
constant use will make the skin
smooth, white and soft. Let me hear
from you again.
# ALL AROUND THE HOME. " s
4B
When sewing hooks on a wash dress
which will need frequent pressing,
try sewing the eyes on the upper flap
and the hooks on the under instead
of the reverse (the usual way). The
outer flap may then be ironed smooth
ly ' .X
The best kind of flannel for a fo
mentation Is a piece of soft old blau
ket, old flannel answering better than
new* Always dry the patient’s skin
i thoroughly after removing the fomen
tation and before putting on another.
Sponges should be washed In warm
water In which a small quantity of
tartaric acid has been dissolved. This
[Will keep them Soft and of good color.
Take care not to use too much tar
|taric acid, or it will spoil the sponge.
■■ ■
Cover the floor of the kitchen with
good linoleums. It Is much easier to
stand and walk on, does not tire the
feet as a harder floor, and when prop
erly laid Is more easily cleaned and
kept clean, therefore more sanitary
and labor-saving than a wood floor.
A small quantity of arrowroot add
ed to the salt In the salt cellar will
prevent its hardening. Corn sTarch
used in moderate quantities will have
the same effect.
The packing house horrors and the
adulterations In foods will be abol
ished when women co-operate with
the government actively In this re
gard.
Women are daily cheated by false
weights and measures. Don’t take
honesty for granted. Test It with
standard weights and a yardstick.
Leisure is a good thing, but if a
woman be saved time from food
preparation only to waste it in bridge
whist, she has lost by the arrange
ment and all society loses.
A morning over the washboard isn’t
especially easy or pleasant, but it is
better than spending It in gossip that
leaves the bad taste in the mouth.