San Antonio daily light. [volume], May 24, 1903, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

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

                
THE REALM OF SOCIETY
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
T* whom I leapactinUy dedicate the
faUewint haM;
Th* taMM* but gushing *wer( graduate
girt.
Her (wad like hei hauit it all in a whirl;
bbe's made up of dimples and laora. and
the
Haa tibbon- and lovelock*. bewitching ।
to are.
Rhe’a emtelli-hcd
with (harm* and grace*
complete,
Like daisy with petala white, blushing
and tweet.
While angels of vyriue are circling above.
On purity's treat sits tne Goddesa of
F% k***'
In her wreath there are pansiea—em
blems ot thought.
At her bodice ate flowers, admiration hat
brought;
Her < habce ia filled with th* wine of de
light.
And the nectar of hope refulgantly
blight.
When the crown of the day ia placed on
her brow.
Which fealty Ima won. it strengthen* her
vow.
And fanciful dreama make a halo of
light.
While virion* uf medal’ ar* charming
her sight.
Still eomea there n tremor, a smile, now
* sigh, ;
Bat the doveirt of hope ia cooing near
by,
She *ita aa a symbol of faith, to imbue
With virtue and valor* the timid l>ut
true. ,
The sculptor and painter may ponder and
pore;
Sweet graduate girli he may con o'er
and o'er.
Yet. chisel or teii«h can but faintly por
tray,
This immaculate child of nature'* sweet
way.
—Jerry Newton.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The Splendid Result* Shown Thus Far
By Our Private Schools.
luiat Monday evening at 8:80 o'clock
in the San Antonio Female College chapel
pupils iu the schools of vocal music and
elocution gave to nn enthusiastic audi
ence the following program:
1. Charus, Sing On Denza
.Misses Bradfield. Harrison, Dou
cette. Bentley. Dahlgreen. Jame
son. McCrabb. B. Schaeffer, Yancy,
Mays and Carroll.
2. May Morning , ...Dania
Miss Marie Domette.
3. Sene from “(>rano Bergerac.”..,
Miss Bessie Bradfield.
4. a.' I Iiovr Thee - - Grigg
b. Because She Kissed It....Gaynor
Mils Mary Harrison.
5. Cuckoo Kraig Meyer Hetmud
Miss Gladys Beutly.
0. An Afternoon Tea Mathews
Adelina von Umb-au
Mias Bessie Bradfield
Dorothv Green Miss Emma Smith
Hester Beacon • Miss Mary Harrison
Marion Lee, a -transplanted Southern
girl Mis* Pearl Jameson
Beatrix von Kortlandt
Miss Kate tee Dean
Jeannette Durrand, a French girl ...
Miss Isabelle Rowell
7. The Surprise Gabriel
Miss Mary Schaeffer.
8. a. My Desire Newton
MN AUTHORESS WHO 1S TO GO ON THE STAGE.
Mian Hallie Ermlnie Rives, whoae succeosful novel, “Heart* Conrageoan,"
haa been dramatised and la to be produced next Beason, ip to play one ot the
principal role* herself. Thia will be Miss Rivea’ first appearance as an actress,
and ahe promisee her friends that her stage career shall end with the run of
the piece. ' ,
b. Madrigal Victor Hugo
Miss Bessie Bradfield.
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock the
following program was rendered by the
young ladies of the school of music in
San Antonio Female College:
Overture— Zampa Herold
Misses Camp, Shaeffer, Hufftneyer and
Peters. .
1. Sonata, a. major, piano and violin
Beethoven
Allegro vivace. i.
Andante pin tosto allegretto, !
Allegro piacevols. . _
Miaa Nlrlla Huffmeyer ami Prof. Rom-
I
3 Motion MMig. "Coming Thro' fhr Rye"
I Mi*. Kanu Smith.
4. Ballade. G luinm Khriabetger
Mi»s Goldyn latum.
5. Ed < ourant Godard
Mis. GIsdy* Bentley.
& Rondo, two piano. Schult a
Mi.-»• tamp and Shaeffer.
7., Nocturne Koelliag
Mina Willie Batt..
A t alar Chromatique Godard
Mia* Ina Jameron.
8. Value impromptu, Schsmanka
Mis* Mary Harrison.
Last Wednesday wa* the < ulniinating
day of exercise* in the Ban Antonio Fe
male CoUege. Th* day witnessed th*
graduation of eight young ladiaa, three
in music and *ix in the literary depart
ment. <>ne young lady taking twu diplo
mas. Their name, ar*:
Mistress of English Literature: Miss
Zells Aternetny, Mis* Stella Huffmeyer,
Mias 1-cn* King. Mi** Margie Peter*.
Mi*. Katie Pritchett, Mi«* Fannie Stan
field.
Bachelor of Muaic: Mis* Nora Camp,
Mis. Stella Huffmeyer, Mis* Mary Shaef
fer.
Al night Hi* graduate* were addressed
by Prof. R. M. McSwain of Southwestern
Uuievrsity.
< 'ert Bliwte* in musie were granted
Mie* Willie Batt*. Mi« UBian Finny.
Mia* Margie Peters. Mp Springer, M'»»
Anna West. Miaa Gladys Bentley, Miss
Ina Jameson. Miss Bella Shaeffer, is*
Ida Waller. Mian Hattie Wiseman.
Vocal: Mis. Bessie Bradfield.
Art: Mi*. Katie Pritchett.
English and History: Mis* Mamie Nel
son. Miaa Eddie Storm.
Mat hem*ticn: Miss Mamie Nelson.
Medal in School of Music: Mis. Willie
Ratta.
The closing exercise, of th* Thoma*
school were held at the school building
last Monday evening, a large audience
of patron* and friend* of tte institution
teing present. The following program
was rendered:
Prayer—Rev. J. M. Alexamler.
Overture, two pianos. “In Dame
Blnm-te." Herbert—Misses Julia Ptesner,
Tennie Motberal. Eula Thoma*. D'lia
Slator. Pallie McGehee, Coronal Thomas.
Salutatory, "The Sunny Side” —Mi«*
Eula Thoma*.
E.»ay, "American Humor" —Miss F.ula
Iney.
Piano duo. "Der Freischuts,” Weber —
First piano. Mis. Lizzie Inblanc*; sec
ond piano. Mis* Lelia Slator.
“Little Maid Bertha Stork.” selected-
Mis* Blanche Depmore.
"How Salvator Won.” Ella Wheeler
Wilcox —Mias Trammell Beall.
Song. "My King.” Frank Lyne* —Mis*
Lady UHiise Dabbs.
Second Maxurka, 2 piano*. (Unlaid—
Misse. Coronal Thomas and Uzzie ter
blance.
"A Life Lesson,” Jame* Whitcomb Ri
ley —Miss Deli Carmichael.
"A Remarkable Case.” Anon—Mis*
Coronal Thoma*.
“Trout,” Scluiterl-Heller Mis* Eula
Thoma*.
Mandi Military. Franz Schuber—Misaes
F.ula Thoma* iftid Tennie Mot Herat
"Hagar,” Eliza Pointevent Nicholson —
Miss Lui aJackson.
Essay, "The Magic of Kindness” —Miss
Sue Pettus.
"In May Time,” Dudley Buck—Mis*
Blanche Hugo.
“O. Divine Redeemer,” Ch. Gounod—
Miss Ida Wood*.
Valedictory, "The Ideal Woman”—
Miss Blanche Hugo.
Presentation of diplomas and certifi
cate*.
The commencement exercise* of the
Mulholland school UHI take place at
Harmony hull Tuesday, May 2C, at 8:3(
p. m.
West Texas Military Academy.
Beethoven hall on last Thursday nigh
was the scene of oue of the larges*
audiences ever assembled to witness i
school commencement in this cRy.
Th* West Texas Military Academy, a:
BAN ANTONIO SUNDAY LIGHT, BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. SUNDAY. MAY 14,1903.
U* uauie would iudii.il.-, i» a mIumiI fur
boys wlwu a Uwrouglt military aud
physical training gue> hand ia hand with
mental development and the public ex
hildtiona of instil utiou, arc ala ay a at
tractiv*.
Th* Haul exaroiaea of the academy
hav* been in progress lor *<wrsl day*.
■ losing yilh a coiu|a lit it,, drill on Hu>
tamer parade ground -it F»ri ham Hou.
ton TbutMl.iy afternoon, and ultb the
ph-**ing piogram pre*anta-d al Beeihoven
hall at niglit.
Compsuy A won th" rompetKiva con
t.*t for cvmpaoi**. Sergeant Claude
Giayson, of Eufaula. I. T„ uuu the nidi
xidual contest of the senior* amt Rus*
Irvin, of San Antonio, son the junior*'
medal a* best drilled cadet. Captain
John A. Dufuay, Twenty sixth Infantryt
Schults
MRS. POTTER PALMER, WHO IS TO MAKE HER HOME IN PARIS.
Captain C. D. Roberts, inspector of «mnll
arms, practice department of Texas, and
Ueutcnnnt Lewi* S. Morey, Twelfth Cav
alry. of General Grunt's personal staff,
were the judges in the contest.
The .-ommencement exercise* at
Beethoven hall consisted of an address
by Right Rev. J. S. Johnston, D. D.. the
founder of the Academy, followed by a
salutatory by First Lieutenant John 8.
Sullivan.
Hje next feature was the declamation
contest between Second Lieutenant Al
tort M. Gorom. First Sergeant living M
McCracken and Cadet J. Knight Rector.
Hon. William Aubrey, Judge R. B.
Green and District Attorney Carlos Bee
were the judges. They awarded the
medal to J. Knight Rector, whuee Rub
jeet wa» "An Alien Raw.” Irving Mc-
Cracken was awarded second prize, his
declamation being "The Speech of Regu
lus.’’
A serie* of drill* were then given iu
the following order:
Drill and calisthenics
Co. A Crack Squad
Drill Co- B Crack Squad
Drill Co C Crack Squad
Butts' Manual Co A Crack Squad
Butt*' Manual Co B Crack Squad
The valedictory by Cadet J. Knigh.
Rector and the singing of the school
song and national hymn closed the exer
cises.
The following i* the personnel of the
squads that gave the exhibitions on the
stage:
Crack Squad. Company A —Captain S
Meyer. First Lieutenant M. Shar|>e, Sec
ond Lieutenant A. Gorom. First Sergeant
E. Fowlkes, Second Sergeant C. Grayson,
Third Srgant I- Gallardo. First Corparal
F. Eamst, Second Corporal G. Northing
ton. Third Corporal M. Smither, Fourth
Corporal B. Midrot. H. Arthur, A. Bo
quet. J. Botello. J. Brown, S. Denike, W.
Evan*. B. George, S. Gallardo. R. MeCo
ma*. Jt. Monte »ro G. Peeler, A. Scheib
er. J. Taylor. J. Treiulett, E. Zincke.
( rack Squad. Company B—Captain A.
,Mi< had. First Ijeuteuant W. Fahey. Sec
ond Lieutenant U Probandt. First Ser
geant I- M. MiCracken. Sergeant Major
S. Bundy. Serom! Sergeant G. Hdlje,
Third Sergeant J- Millett. Fourth Ser
geant W. Thompson. Second Corporal B.
Dunean. Third Cm poral H. Thompson.
Fourth Corporal A. Berchelmann. E; Ab
la.lt, M. Baine. R. Cross. J- Daiigiierty.
D Harrigan, 11. Holmgreen. F. James, R.
Matthews. IL Morrison, F. Mentzer. G.
Merriman. W. Marlin, E. Nibbi. T, Park.
G. Shupe, 11. Wheless. H. Wallace. J.
White. „
Crack Squad. Company C—Captain R.
Toomev, First Sergeant J. William*.
First Corporal S. Autin. Second Corporal
J. SI afford. C. Bass. J. Gaddis, W.
F. Goodhue. O. Gray. IL Irvin. E. Kin
caid, G. Knight. N. Lott, John McAllen.
Janies McAllen, G. Molesworth. B. Mc-
Gary. T. Plunkett, W. Stephens, O. Wise,
L. Smith.
The undergraduates of St. ]LtB
gave an entertaining commencement pro
gram at the college hall Wednesday
evening.
The German, Spanish nnd French were
characterized by- good quality of absent,
appropriateness and grace in gesture,
and ease in posture and delivery. The
quartette from “The Prophet” was ex
wllently done, and the selection from
Chaminade was effectively rendered. One
of the most popular number* was the
reading bv Miss Zella Clark of the "Last
Days of Pompeii.” The duet by Misses
Nell Snndmeyer and Florence Harris
from Henseh wan sympathetically and
■nusically rendered. A most appreciative
Performance was the quartette from
Beethoven's “Fidelis.” The entertain
ment concluded with a pantomime,
•Rock Me to Sleep.” the physical culture
class. The following was the program.-
Prayer.
Coronation March from “Le Propbete.”
Meyerbeer —Piano 1, Addie Allen, Lyn-
nette Fisher | piano 2, Kata Hoskin*, Ed
a ina Duman.
Am Dir Frenil*," Grrman dialogue
Schiller —Dien Krau/iLor, Ila,- New
hau*.
"t apricr hopagnol. piano aolo, Oatn
inadc (.yiinrlle Flnber.
Reading from "Lu i Day* of rump>'ii,”
Bulw er Lyllon Zella <1aik.
"Stella.” French play, Mirhaud -AHca
Fisher, Jennie Ih imi Lynnette H»tor.
"Merry June,” ebuu- -c. Vincent.
Romann*, op. 10, Duo. Ilruirlt- Nell
Sandmryrr. Florence Harri*. .
Spaui*h Rrcilatioti. “La Eiprraaza" —.
Fksi'uo Con verse.
March from Fideli- Beet bore*— Piano
1, Nell Saiidineyer. Ltnuriir Fi-tor:
piano 2, Ettol Richard .>n. Florence Har
rie.
“Rock Me to Sleep.” Pantomime—
Physical Culture Claaa.
Benediction.
The graduating exercise* of St. Mary's
Hall were held in the hall Thursday
evening, degrees toing conferred upon
Miss Annie f-oiwe Brown, Miss Cnris
line Elizabeth Buchner. Mis* Bessie
8poltswood Hall, Miss Amy Hetff. Mis*
Anna laiura Jame* and Mis* Virgie
Ruth Thom|>son. The exercise* showed
thorough training of the young ladies in
jbeir iMvomplisliment*.
Miss Amy Derff rihideted Grieg's “To
Spring" with much iMicacy and expres
pion, bringing out beautifully the special
rharaeterislira of the Norwegian coui
poser.
Miss Brown's playing of Schubert-
Li-zl's “Hark, HaiL. the Lark.” was
wholly admirable, tlie technique being
,lear and her choi.l work perfect.
Tbe don for two piano*. "Brilliant
Waltzer,” was splen lidly rendered. The
class poem by Mis- Brown was an orig
ynal effort of-much merit. The class will
by MD* Bessie Spot' wood Hall, was full
pf humor of a high order.
MM* Anna Laura Jame*, in the clas*
prophecy, showed an insight into the
characters of her boolmate*.
Miss Christine Fli abeth Buchner's es
say, "Some Chai n t< ristic* of the Neth
erlande,” was full of thought and
showed literary talent, as did also the
essay of Miss Virgie Ruth Thompson,
"Westward the Com *e of the Empire
Take* Its Way.”
Tbe only recitation on the program
wan an extract from "Les Miserable*, *
which wa* gracefully rendered by Mips
Brown. Mis* Amy Herff wa* the vale
dictorian, and her history of the class
was one of the popular number*.
Clomug remark- were made by Rev
Wallase Carnahan, and the diploma*
were conferred by Bi-mop J. S. Johnston
Following was th- program:
"Bon Soir,” Choru Reinecke
Fremh ('lass.
Tbe Class Poem, salutatory
\imie Louise Brown
Essay, ".Some Chai.i' teristics of the
Netberlauib"
Cliri ' mJ Elizabeth Buchner
"To Spring"—Piano -olo Grieg
Amy Herff.
The Class Will ••••
Bi- ie Spoflswood Hall
Essav. “Westward ihe Course of the
Empire Take* H* Way”....,..
Viigia Ruth Thompson
“Hark. Hark, the Luk"—Piano solo,
Schubert-Li-zi \nnie Louise Brown
Thl*. Class Propl»* y Annie Iguira James
Recitation—Exit*1 from “Lt* Mis
erabjes” ' I,n 'e Louise Brown
"Brilliant Waltzer." Duo... .Josef Low
Annje Louise Bmvn and Amy Herff
The Class History Valedictory...
Amy Herff
Confer) ing Diplomas.
“Farewell”—Choru* Concone
Benediction.
« • 0
Texas Woman’s Prctl Association.
Under date of May 1G Mrs. Nettie
Houston Bringhursi. who was one of the
ilelegates from S'" Antonio to the
Texas Women's Brens Association an
nual convention nt Id Paso, write* The
Light the following chatty letter:
Tlie' tenth annual session of the
Toxas Women's 1'iess Association drew
to a close yesterday afternoon. Until
today it was simply impossible to gel
pu|>et* ami pencil lugather for a letter t<
you. I hold my taldet on thd table to
fore me with dozen* of people chatter
ing about me. ami a numtor of others
trying to write.
The journey from San Antonio tc
Waco over the San Antonio & Aransas
| Pus* was beautiful indeed, especially af
ter we bad left the metropolis twenty
mile* or so behind us. The beauty ot
spring time greeted us on every hand
and when 1 saw the mingling of Indial
pink* with Scotch daaMaa, painted cup'
(with fluttering milkweed. I thought 1
had found the beat floral Uhutratiaa of
my Kt (la Texa* *ong, "Flag Of Ito hmgle
Mar," sin-** my rluidhuud m WasMngtoh
■ oiinty Tharberu*. already popular with
the uralas, kept iiugmg in my earo—
' U ith it/rrd aud white,
Like mil prairie* Imght,
And Ito blue id (he lex** »ky."
Aller i hanging car* Iwo or three time*
wc Dually found ourstu* in Warn, «n<l
Horn (lii-re on to Fort Wurth pa—*1
IhluOgh iuilr» aud mile* of splendid »eg
e(a(u>u aud waving told* uf IhrHly
wuea(. All along our j-uiue| Unh wa*
ao<| hail torn pkiHf of l,rr *
Id El i'<M> (tele wad quiir »tmm
yesteiday afleinuua.
Out pally. »o mailer fii*iL|dial direc
tion, were to lia-et al Uro I'lWa depot.
Fort Worth, and by (to *«*■!■• of May
11 we wrie fu»t> six in number and a*
mury a crowd ot women ** ever ex
changed gleet lags. ki» »• amt handelasp*-
Capisin E. P. Turner c»me with ua to
El Pano and gaiiaully attended meeting*
and iei*ptiom, goiog with Ite party to
Clouditoii on Iwuisday.
'Die grulhnian *h° ba* torn the mo*l
attentive ul aU M Paso'" many gallant
eiiizena was a former resident m our me
tropolis. and also has Ite pimid diarine
lion of having teen one ol Ike launder*
of ite Daily Light, Col. A. W. Gifford,
i think wry one in Souihwe ( Texan
know* Mr. Gifford, now a wealthy miner
of El Pa»o. But few umtw t.md hi*
many charming quaRttoi. lb- »ay» he
love* San Antonio ami ter |»*iple and
keeps a warm pbue in hi* heart lor (oi.
T. B. John on of The Ugh:, whom Ik
denominate* a* "our of hi* toy*
Riner our arrival he has -cut loads of
magniliirnt Dower* to the lads-- <U the
pres, every day. »ome of item toing or
dered from California. And hr ha*
plied u* all with a collection of mineral
siieeuiK'ua and Helped escort u« every
when*. He i* deeply inlerr>tvd in Ite
future of the School of Mim*. which
Texas i* Io establish, ami i* tearful it
may not to located in the right pl.ue.
1 mum not forget to tell yen thal
when we passed Big Springs our journey
wa* given additional inhn-st by th<
pn-semv at tlie station of Gen. John B
Gurikin. who boarded our train. A* -.nori
a* the ladie* knew Iio wa* a ps-ingei
they united in liegging me to go in tlu
next i-ar with two of the party and aftri
introduiiug ouraelve* to solicit hi* auto
graph.
I finally consented and he seemed very
glad to see u* and after writing a num
ter of signature*, with tte train goni;
at full speed, finally got up and wen
into the ismeh filled with our pres* la
die*. Mayte wc did not make a lio»
of him! Ue left u* at Sierra Blama am
waved hi* hat on the platform as Ion,
ns wc could see him.
1 have to hurry t« g*t this off fn
the mail. We are off for Mexico. («ood
byo.
NETTIE HOUSTON BRIXGHURST.
*00
A PleaMnt Caid Party.
One of the most delightful affair* of
the past week wa* the card party and
luncheon given by Mr*. Sain Bell at the
Bell ranch, in honor of Mr*. Bell * »i*
ters, Mt»- W. A. Burrough*, of Victoria,
and Mr*. Joseph S. Thornton, of Flore*
viUe. Tlie hospitality of this home and
the gra<-iou*nes« of the hostes* is au wub
known that it goes without aaying that
each one of the guests considelisl herwelj
fortunate in teing present. Tbe first
and sriond |uiz<-x wen- presented Io tbe
guest* of honor by the winner*, vn.il*
Ml*. Ix>s*ner carried off the "booby
prize. Those present were: Mr*. Aims
Grave*. Jr., Mr*. Robert Moss, -Mr*
Hairy Gunther, Mr*. J. M. Van<*. Mrs
John"ton. Mrs. Norvel J. Welch. Mrs.
McNeil. Mrs. J. A. Fraser. Mrs. Bohn..of
San Luis Potosi. Mexico; Mrs. Josephine
Tobin. Mr*. Frank M. tewis, Mrs. V. P
Broun. Mrs. Isherwood. Mrs. Albert
Woollev, Mrs. Arthur W. Seeligson. Mr*.
Herman Staacke, Mr*. Charles Tobin.
Mrs. Dr. Jesse Bell. Mrs. Thad Bell. Mu.
I. M. Carr. Mrs. Nellie Jameson, Mrs. Dr.
Frank Paschal and the hostess.
Mi** Ellen Beil and Mi*s Agnes Bell
assisted at punching the card* and al
JIYRTA LOCKETT MM A NEW SOUTHERN WRITER.
Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary, whole book “A Virginia Girl In the Civil War”
Is attracting attention, waa reared on a Virginia plantation, and her brothers
served in the Confederate army. Surrounded in girlhood by ex-southern sol
diers, ahe Ims caught tlie passion and pathos but none of the bitterneaa of
the great conflict i "
tending to the wants of the guests in a
most amiable and charming manner.
• • •
Select Bowling Party.
A select, bowling party in honor of
Miss Friedlander, of New York, was giv
-n on the Carruthers’ alley* lust Wednes
lay evening.
Among those participating were Miss
Friedlander. Miss Birdie Goodman. Miss
Edna Oppeiiteimer, Miss Ueeile Halff,
Miss Josephine Oppenheimer, Mrs. Hattie
Solinsky. Mi** Grace Koenigheim. Mis*
Minnie Haim, Miss Alice Haas, Miss Han
rnh Piccard, Messrs. Hugo Goodman,
Aaron Frank* H«rF M*
I PROMINENT MEMBER OF L & 0. F.
threatened With Brioht’e DieeMe«»PMiMM
Reetored Him to Health.
ame LIND6TB0X, PAST «RAND NAWHNII* * P*
O. VredUndatoMB, Fast Grand Master to givs It unlimited ptalm.'«MM>u4
independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past Lindstrom.
nhancellor Twin City Daigo, No. 63, Catarrhal Inflammation of thu nnsong
Knlght*ofPythlaa,al*oPa*tChiefPatri- lining of th. kidneys, also edllsd
vreh,Ridgely “ Bright’s dtesaw," may bo aitAar arnste
romltUlUnlTeralty Ave,BL Paul, Minn, or chronic. The acuta tosm produM.
“ Perun* haa my hearty endorsemenL symptoms of such prominence that the
Phero is no medicine I know of which serious nature of tne diaesM isaiouco
-an compare with IL I contracted a suspected, but the chronicvartety may
ever, cold several years ago, which come on ao gradually and insldieualy
rom neploct developed into urinary that Its pretence is not suspecteduhtu
rouble, aud threatened Bright’s disease, after it baa fastened itself thoroughly
to one uf my frienda was cured of upon its victim.
Bright’s disease through the use of Pe- At the appearanfle of the first aymy*
rnna I thought I would try it also, and tom Perun* should be taken. This rem
used it faithfully for three and one-half edy strikea at once at the very root ef
months, when my health was perfect the disease. •
once more. I have never bad aay trouble A book on catarrh sent tree fl* Ska
alnoo, and therefore think it ia but just Perun* Medicine Columbae. Q.
win Oppenheimer, Emanuel Coben, lx*on
Ariner.
After the bowling game* the party re
tire*! io the venimlw. where light refresh
ment* p-ere partaken of.
Mi** Friedlander, tte honoree, is a
nice,, of Mr*, tend*, of New Braunfels,
whom she ia visiting for s*mie week*.
She has Iss n carried off to our city for a
few* day*, however, by Mr*. Goodman,
whom *lie i* with at her resilience on
East Elmira street.
• . •
Woodmen’s Outing.
(in Thursday, (he 14th, a merry party
of San Antonio's Woodmen of the World
and Wood men Circle members left early
m the morning for the teautiful ground*
at Coker eimreb, to participate iu the an
usl celebration of the local orders ol
Woiiduii'n of the World and Woodman
Circle iu that auction.
It wa* a gala day. made specially en
joyable by an informal program of
gaiue* and a mo-t elaborate and appetiz
ing woodland .spread. The members of
the local order* gave a hearty welcome
to the visiting Woodmen and their
friends, nnd a* Is nolicubly the feature
at all Woodman "to do'*,” there wa* a
large number present who were not
familiar with tne “pas* word.” but were
nevertheless invitej to enter into the
festivities and have a full share of tlie
pleasures of tlie day.
Among those who enjoyed the day's
outing from here were Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Hinkley and little sons. Kurdley and
I eon. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs.
Goetli and other*.
• • •
The A. F. A.’a Social Hop.
One of the pretty social events of the
iveek wn* tbe dance given by tile An-1
cient Order of tbe A. F. A.'» on tetur-j
■bay night at Elks’ ball. Tbe moaie wa*
furnished by Persia'* celebrated qrebe*-
tra, and wa* excellenL Tbe gpeaud uaudk'
via* led by Mr. Arthur Sboic and Mia*
Emily Fowler. Those present vover
Mr. and Mr*. A. Meenefaeidt, Mr. and
Mr*. P. MeerM-hridk Mr. «ud Mr*.
.Stu-rneii. Mrf- Wmeudocf. Mr. Fawfcr,
Mis* Beulah Meeracbcidt, Mice Agui*
Mraftebeiilt, Mi** Epiily Fowler. Mia*
Stella Elmendorf. Mi** Tillie Hartung,
Mia* Elin lleuerinan. Miss Fannie Writ
<-r. Mis* Tillie Piper, Miss Ttekl* 8Mb*,
Mi** lallit I’odewils, Misa Mary Elamu
dorf. Mi** Katie Jaimaa, Mia* Paul*
Rummel. Mi** Allie lame*. Mia* Hed
wig Hensel. Mina Edna Frederick, Mio*
Emma Frederick. Mis* Clara SlieruM,
Mi** Laura Meerscbeidt, Miaa Ad* Fowl
er, Mis* Kibby Simpson, Misa Olga W*g*
ner. Mis* Ague* Beckman. Misa
Guenther, Mis* Clara Rossy, Misa Mnag
Van Wir. Miss Tommy Scott. Meigsa.
Arthur Hansen. Fritz Hensel, Jr., Arthur
Sholz, Let> Meers* heidt, Oliver Abbott,
Paul Rochs, Fred Fentiman, Williaf*
S-huvrnmn. Charlesc Rossy, George
Awhlwcher, Walter Kruger, Adolph
Beckman. Adolpn Bert w ig, George Hutlv
Paul Dreis*. Emil Elmendorf. Grpvea
Minter, Fritz FreMniu*. Julius RummeL
Richard I mug. Cleon Sellers, George WiF
et, George Jenner. Julius Espy. WiUi*m
teidner, Harrv Fowler. Adolph Penh,
ffen Persil. William Stbmiedekind. Frank
Van Wir. Van Van Wir, George Manga*
ind other*. Dancing was kept up until
a late hour, when the guest* departed
co the strains of “Home, Sweet Home.”
• • •
A Wedding.
Married, last Thursday morning, at St.
Mary's Chtholic church, Rev. Father C.
I. Smith officiating, Mr. Robert Leo Cot
ton and Mils Margaret E. Woods, both
of this city.
The bride i* the charming daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. C. P. W***l*. and Mr. Cot
ton is a talented young artist who baa
won recognition with his brush, but es
pecially in newspaper work, teing *t
present on tte artist staff of tte Daily
Express.
There wa* a large number of relative*
and friend* in the church to witnesa th*
ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding m«r«b
wa* played, Mrs. T. B. Marti* acted a*
matron of honor, and Mr. Martin oflMat
ed as test man.
Mr. and Mr*. Colton left fonatoar of '
the most iuqiortant cities of Mexico.
After an absence of several week* they
will return to thi* city, which will be
their home.
“L»»t We Forgot"
Tne horologist'g inventive genius haa
recently found a vent in tbe prodoetioai
of a novel time piece by * Swiaa w*tcb
naker. The purpose of thia watch ia
inly to tell the time but to Barraza* *
gi-utle reminder” as well, thus diteeM
ing with that pristine recoUecting agent,
the note book or taUet*.
Tte reminiscent power of this teateh
is aceompli*hed by arranging around tbe
lial a free space upon which ean be writ
ten near or between tte hour* * Uttlo
note which will be sufficient to bring to
mind that of which we want to be re
minded during the day. This special part
of the dial i* covered by a hard ivory col
ored the enamel.
. As one frequently refers to hi* or ter
watch to determine tte lime, by looking
at. the "Memo" watch we are involunta
rily reminded of engagement*, ete.
Moreover, the inside cap of the watch
case is enameled all over and on this
large surfaiv ad.Irena, time tahlea, gulf
or baseball scores c«* he written. Th*
inscriptions are easily erased. An Albert
chain with a pencil is attached to each
watch, and the vtatil can be drawn Cram
SEVEN