The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1917 Page: 14 of 38
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14
Society
(Continued from preceding page )
arrived from wine far-away state
and among hie possessions was a
vashcloth. Of course all soldiers
n.ay have washcloths in tiielr pos-
aeaslon but not many have wash-
cloths lUe this particular one. This
washcloth was sent by a Red Cross
in San Antonio among other
gfts to bs distributed among tne
soldiers. In the corner of the cloth
she had embroidered the given name
of her daughter and her address.
When the young man found that he
was to be sent here he treated his
washcloth with much care and re-
solved to locate the possessor of the
name. Of course when he tele-
phoped and asked for the •'maker of
washcloths" there was much surprise
in the household. There also was n
surprise for the man in khaki for
rhe possessor of the name on the
washcloth is a little girl 9 years old.
3 3 3
Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Jackson who
have spent the summer at their
iarm "San Juan" left last evening
for the East intending to spend
about a month in New Orleans Chi-
cago and New York. On their re-
turn they will be at home at the tit.
Anthony for the winter.
3 3 3
The wedding of Lieutenant Leslie
W. Devereux. C. ti. It. stationed at
Camp Funston son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas E. Devereux of Utica N.
Y„ and Miss Noemi Gilbert Town-
send daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bliss Townsend of New York
will take place October 27 in St.
Agnes* Church New York City.
3 3 3
Mr. and Mrs Janies M. Calhoun
announce the engagement of their
daughter Willie Clyde and Z. Davis
Bonner the wedding to take place
November 27.
3 3 3
Mrs. Talbot Le Prellc will enter-
tain at tea from 5 until S o’clock
Thursday afternoon to meet her
sister Mrs. Newell Thomas of Kauf-
man.
3 3 3
Alzafar Shrine will give a recep-
tion and dance Wednesday evening
in the Scottish Rite cathedral to
celebrate the anniversary of the re-
eelvlhg of the charter of this temple.
The reception committee will in-
clude the members of the Divan and
their wives and the imperial rep-
resentatives assisted by a few other
prominent Shriners and their wives
and daughters. This committee in-
cludes: Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Mil-
burn Past Potentate and Mrs. Frank
Newton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patter-
son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rabe. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Newton Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Michael Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McClannahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Soule
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Fly Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Haile Captain and
Mrs. Arthur Storms Nathan Tracy
Mr. and Mrs. 1:. L. Ball Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Vat derHecven Mr. and
Mrs. Atlee B. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Coleman Mr. mJ Mrs. Claude
Keeran Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sayers
Mr. and Mrs. John Clem Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Chambers Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Rice Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kel-
ton Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Washer. Dr.
and Mrs. Murray Douglass Mr. and
-Mrs. Raymond Hood Misses Grace
McClannahan Florence Weber Con-
Just to remind you that
pictures we are making at
$4.50 per dozen are $B.OO
values. Come now.
DROW STUDIO
320 Travis Street.
Next to St. Anthony Hotel.
New Hats Now Arriving Daily
Many charming new creations appear for the
f ’% first time tomorrow including dainty dressy after-
noon and evening hats from bewitching little poke
bonnets to the larger and more dignified effects rang-
a ing from $7.50 to $35.00.
Our Smart Collection of A s ^ ecial Feature for
rr .1 a 1(1 . n TV Monday Tuesday and
1 adored and oemi-Dress Hats Wednesday—-
—from $7.50 to $18.50 is most complete. Those lOOTrimmed Hats
Hats embody all the new ideas and include the |
new colors of the season. at $5.00
XV e are paying particular attention to our ;
Children’s Hat department. We make a spe- < ha ‘ s look /? " er cen ‘
cialty of fitting hats for children. You can get I come in a wide assortment of
the right head size here. J colors.
Our Usual Line of I sip pi Dll
U- sAapes a t Miss Edna PoUiemus
£'iy"£i QC LADIES’ HATTER
\ 209 alamo plaza
SUNDAY
btar.ee Ball. Mary Fly. Mary Clop-
ton. Mona Patterson Margaret
Weber. Helen Eads and Evelyn
Newton.
3 3 3
! Captain and Mrs. Strong enter-
tained at dinner at the Country Club
' iata evening having as tlieir guests
I Colonel and Mra. Malvern-Hill Bar-
• ruin Colonel and Mrs. George Dunn
i Major and Mra. Grunert. Captain
I and Mrs. Davis and Major Bunts.
3 3 3
Miss Leta Cobb entertained with
a beautifully appointed party in the
’’old wash house” of the Carolina
tea rooma Friday afternoon in com-
pliment to her young niece. Miss
Marietta Gareissen. A number ot
games and contests served to inter-
val the young people the prizes for
the peanut hunt being awarded
Elizabeth Spears and Shirley Meek
and for the guessing contest to
Alice Shackleford and Ada Maverick.
Barbara Brown was awarded the
prize for the peanut race.
At refreshment time the young
people were seated about a table
gaily decorated with red while and
blue. In the center there was a
eiuster of flags uf the allies from
which radiated streamers of ribbon
to the plates. Little red white and
blue shield-shaped boxes held the
nuts and these were hidden beneath
tripods formed of slender red. white
and blue sticks uf candy tied with
patriotic ribbon.
The gnests included Misses Mari-
etta Ga rotten Elizabeth Spears Mi-
llam Milburn Alice Shackleford
Shirley Meek Henrietta Steele Ada
Maverick and Barbara Brown
3 3 3
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Erkcl on- i
tertained informally last evening at 1
the Travis Club honoring their}
cousin Lieutenant and Mra. Zlm j
Eilsw orth Lawhon of Fort Sam I
Houston. Tlieir guests included
Lieutenant ami Mrs. Ixiwhon. Col-
onel and Mrs. Sterling Price Adami
Captain and Airs. John Kellher Mr.
and Mrs. Atlee B. Ayres Mr. anil
Mrs. Nell 8. Graham. Mrs. E. J.
Martin Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Lam-
mers; Misses Mattie Terrell Grace
McClannahan. Levy Meeks. Florabel
Townsend Doris Houston Bussell
Hughes Alice Lammers Thelma
Neal Imogene Young of Kaufman.
Lottie Jean Steele Alice Partee
Grace Walker. Olive Erkel and At-
lee Ayres Robert Ayres. Jack Har-1
die. Captain Dodge. Captain A. 1a
Moll. Lieutenants Madison Cooper I
If. K. Herron. Goodwin Carter
C h&rles S. Meade John S. Allen. !
John M. Devine and Bead Wipp-1
:echt.
3 3 3
The High School graduating class
ri February 1918 made originality |
its watch-word Friday night when it ■
entertainment at the new George W. '
Brackenridge High School with a!
get-together and boost” party. The ।
entertainment was in the form of a ;
vaudeville bill comprising ‘MSeven ’
head-liners a-nd an extra added at-
traction.”
A mock commencement entitled ■
‘The Graduation of the River-bot-|
turn High School Class of Forty* ■
eleven” was ridiculously funny from'
the delivery of the salutatory by the
“class president” to the distribution
of the “sheep-skins.” Werner Ren-
nert offered a novel stunt in which
the a« tor let the Victrola do the
singing while he took the credit. Two 1
charades a vocal solo by M. A. Co-
inack. sponsor; a humorous speech
l y Miss Emma Gutzeit of the fac-
i Ity and a whistling selection by
Lewis Kayton were also on the pro-
gram. The "extra added attraction”
was an exaggerated wedding cere-
mony in which rolling pins lost wed-
I'ing rings and a quarrelsome best
man played prominent parts.
Refreshments>n the form of ice'
cream cones were served. More than
a hundred members of he class and 1
■ heir guests attended.
3 3 3
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tedford of!
Caris Tex. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. U. A. Glaser for the winter.
3 3 3
The specialties to be offered at I
the society vaudeville and fashlo»»
.‘how to be given for the benefit of
•he War Recreation Beard the eve-
i ing of Monday. October 22 are
rapidly assuming the shape in which
they will be given. The minstrel'
i show staged under the direction of
BRIDE OF LAST WEEK
Mrs. Charles Festus Dwyer who
before her marriage last week was
Miss Louise Grand jean.
Mrs. Dave Gottlieb and Mrs. Emil
Frank general chairman of the en-
tertainment. promises several attrac-
tive features. Nat M. Washer’ will
be interlocutor while Mrs. Davo
Gottlieb and Miss Emma Bunting
will be "end men.” Solos will be
given by Mrs. Gottlieb Miss Adelaid
Craig Mrs. Reutter. Miss Bertha
Berliner Mrs. Miller Mrs. Stanley
Winters Miss Verna Raby Miss
Lucy Heusinger and Miss Edith
Goldstein. The chorus will include
Mrs. Gottlieb Miss Emma Bunting.
Miss Adeline Craig Mrs. Reutter
Miss Bertha Berliner Mrs. Miller
Mrs. B. Prassel Mrs. Stanley Win-
ters Miss Winnie Converse Miss
Verna Raby Miss Heusinger Miss
Simpson Miss Cliftlne Ney Mrs. W.
11. Joyce Mrs. Barr Mrs. Hazel Ap-
king and Miss Corinne Worden.
The fashion show under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carlos Boe will of-
ler a number of pretty pictures and
several unique features. The actors
in this number will include Mrs.
Clinton Brown Mrs. Rudolf Groos
Mrs. A. C. Pancoast Miss Margaret
Houck man Mrs. Wolff Miss Ade-
laide Craig. Mrs. H. S. Mulliken Mrs.
Aaron Frank Miss Octavia Bullis
Miss Victoria Herff Miss Gertrude
Negley Miss Elizabeth Camp Miss
Marjorie McGown Mrs. Phil Jack-
son Mrs. John Bennett Mrs. I^ewis
Maverick Miss Katherine McGown
Miss Lucy Carr Mrs. Hoy Beitel
Miss Hamilton Smith Mrs. Richard
Negley Miss Emma Bunting Miss
Helen Bonney Miss Margaret Cole-
man and Mis. Dave Gottlieb.
There will be two dance num-
bers. One danced by Miss Mar-
jorie Glaze Miss Levy Meeks and
Robert Ayres will introduce an ar-
rangement of the "Ramble" a new
dance combining the one-step fox-
trot and waltz. ThfS'n’unib^r will bb
given under the direction of Mrs.
Atlee B. Ayres and Miss Manetta
Thomas. The second danci number
in which Mines Lillian and Russell
Hughes Miss Marjorie Glaze Miss
Mildred Morris and Miss Lucile Baer
'dll appear will be styled "Suite de
Danse” and three duets three solos
and an ensemble dance will be
given.
Tickets have been sold for the per-
formance during the last week by
members of the ticket committee and
many of the actors themselves.
These tickets may be exchanged for
seats at the Grand on October 19
-0 and 22 at the box office.
The four lower boxes have al-
ready been taken by General and
Mrs. John W. Ruckman Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Furnish Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Nat
M. Washer. Mr. and Mrs. Furnish
will have as their guests Mrs. Jot
Gunter Mrs. Nannie R. Harper Mrs.
John W. Furnish and John Harper
Furnish.
3 3 3
Mrs. Bennie Baker Stine enter-
tained with a matinee party at the
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Royal Saturday afternoon compli-
mentary to her daughter. Miss Aloha
Stine the occasion being her ninth
birthday. The guests included the
following classmates of the Thomas
School:
Elisabeth Bumgardner Udo Clas-
-en Wynette Christopher Ethel
l ouser Gayle Deatherage Douglas
Dillard Florence Fagnani. Gladys
Garlington Lillian Gibbs Oma
Kauffman Lorinc Kauffman Dora
Keever Dorothy Lewis Couchltn
Leal Lucile Lang Martha Mitchell
Clyde Moxley. Crrc! McKinzie. Lil-
lian Mitchell Margaret Reagan
Gordon Shearer Vera Cmitli Louis
Shearer Asia Turney. William
Thomas. Jack Cowarf Alleta Hen-
nessy Joseph Hennessy.
The chaperones were: Miss Irene
! ewis Miss Edye Miss Holbrook
Mims Martha Mathieu Mrs. A. A
Thomas A. A. Thomas Mrs. J. W.
Mitchel Mrs. Jos. A. Walsh Mrs.
J. C. Cmvan Mrs. William Hen-
nessy Miss Ola Mae Brown I. K.
Howell Mrs. Bennie Baker Stine
3 3 3
The men of the Fiftieth Aero
Squadron at Kelly Field will give a
uinner dance the evening of Thurs-
day October 18 in the ball room of
the Gunter Hotel entertaining about
.• enty-flve coupleg. Jack Turk is
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee.
3 3 3
The Casino Assoi iation’s opening
ball Saturday evening will be a so-
cial event of the week. Dancing
will commence at 8:30 o’clock and a
buffet supper will be served from
11 p. m. until la. m.
3 3 3
Invitations have been received
hum Mrs. Charles C. Janin to the
marriage of her daughter Fairfax
to Dr. William Edward Nesbit at
8:30 o'clock Saturday evening Oc-
tober 20 in St. Mark’s Church.
3 3 3
Mrs. If. Grandguard and daugh-
ter Estelle have returned to their
home in Galveston after a three*
weeks* visit with Mrs. E. E. Meade
and daughters Misses Martha and
Josephine Wooten.
3 3" 3
The wedding of John Bates Knox
cf Giddings and Miss Edna Monroe
will take place at 10 o’clock Wed-
nesday morning in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
3 3 3
Among those entcituining at the
Country Club last evening where
Franz Groos a party of seven; Cap-
tain Blankenship a party of four-
teen; Captain Boswell a party of
eight; Captain Fleischmann a party
ot eight. •
3 3
Mrs. C. C. Tedford and son
Charles have returned to their home
in Aransas Pass after a visit with
Mrs. Ted.'ord’s parents Mr. and Mrs
O. A. Glaser.
3 3 3
Miss Ruth Ashmore King pupil
of the Briggs School of Expression
appeared lr. a peparatory recital Fri-
day evening in the home of her par-
ents Dr. and Mrs. W. A. King. Miss
’•’ora Briggs pianist and Miss Mary
Adeline Crdg soprano assisted. Miss
King's program was as follows:
Few Bars in the Key of G.. Osborne
fa) The Ambitious Child
(b) African Intelligence
fc) The Gate
Solitaire Johnso i
Vocal—-
(a) Clearmont Oiseau (Pearl of
Brazil) David
'b) Jean Spross
ic) Pierrot Rubuer
Juliet drinking the potion
Shakespeare
Aux Italiens Merideth
Son Service
What May said to December.
CbUßs ra
S ANO CT
^CLDBXOMEN^J
The Parents’-Teachers’ Associa-
tion of Morrill High School will meet
a» 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. All
members are urged to attend.
3 3 *
The new round table department
cf th^ San Antonio Dramatic Club
will be inaugurated Monday eve-
ning at the Gunter. These intimate
and illuminating conferences will
4ive opportunity for study and ex-
pression to all the members. The
program will be in charge of Miss
I’earl Le Compte who will speak of
the "Present Trend of th Theater."
Miss Reva Berman will speak on the
"New Amateur Companies in Amer-
ica.” Miss Elizabeth May Davis will
give a talk on the "Little Theater
Movement.” At the conclusion of
the program the members will enter
into general discussion Mrs. A
Sachs the president urges all mem-
bers to be present as there will be
important business to transact.
3 3 3
The first regular meeting of the
Nautilus Study Club will bo held
Thursday afternoon at the Gunter
Hotel at 3 o’clock.
The study of modern drama will
begin with Ibsen led by Mrs. S. K
Hopkins. An outline of his life and
a critical consideration of the two
romantic dramas—Peer Gynt and
Brand—will constitute the program.
Mrs. Hopkins will be assisted in the
presentation of theso two d^Mbas of
ideas by Mrs. O. M. Fitzhugh Mrs.
J. Kendrick Collins Mrs. L. L.
Boyd Mrs. Stella Barbe Mrs. Louis
Polk Mrs. W. F. Crothers and Miss
Emma Schweppe.
An election made necessary by the
resignation of Mrs. Cadwallader the
president will be held md a large
attendance is desired a* this meet-
‘ng. Delegates to the City Federa-
tion and to the state meeting at
Waco will also be elected.
Miss Thirza Bellinger club par-
liamentarian. will giv • a short talk
on the necessity of rides and an or-
ganization's constitution and by-
laws.
The room in whh 1 the meeting
will be held will be announced upon
the bulletin board in the hotel lobby.
1 Mrs. ' Fitzhugh first vice-president
will preside at the meeting
3 3 3
| The regular executive meeting of
MARRIES ARMY MAN
Mrs. D. E. Cottingham wife of
Lieutenant Cottingham of the
Thirteenth Field Artillery before
her marriage was-Miss Elizabeth
Robinson.
the City Mission Board will be heh
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning ii
I rax is Park Methodist Chinch. Al
members are urged to attend.
3 3 3
The Ruiz School Red Cross Circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. O. M. Burt 605 Bandera Ave-
nue.
3 3 3
Milam School Mothers' Club will
meet Friday afternoon to? the dis-
cussion of economical home diet.
Miss Bennie Campbell will give a
talk on "Thrift in Kitchen and
Home.” All members are urged to
attend and all are asked to bring
economical recipes and to be pre-
pared to enter into the discussion of
Ute subject for the day.
3 3 3
The department of civics of the
Woman's Club will hold a reception
in honor of the department of po-
litical silence Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler Pettus will be In
charge ot the program. Mesdamcs
Leroy 8. Bates. Joseph Getzwiler
Cora L Davenport and J. H. Mc-
Gehee will act as hostesses.
3 3 3
The Home Circle Stewing Club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Edward Fest 1701 North Flores
Street. After the business session
new members Mere admitted and a
writing contest was enjoyed prizes
being awarded Mrs. E. E. Mead Mrs.
A. Klappaubaeh and Mrs. Albert
Sonnen. Two-course refreshments
were served. Those presen were:
Vesdames Albert Sonuen John Hen-
nessey Edward Felder Joe Felder
J. Mcßride Ewell Weakley C. W.
Felder Jack Caldwell A. Klappan-
baeh George Hosmer William Fel-
der F. Fest. John Brown E. E.
Mead John Oerter and Miss B. Gil-
lespie.
3 3 3
The study circle of the Council of
Jewish Women Mill meet ut 3:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg in West Euclid
Avenue.
3 3 3
The Parents'-Teachers' Association
of the Fannin School met Friday
afternoon. Mrs A. E. Howell pres-
ident of the club made a talk on pa-
triotism and food conservation. Miss
Agnes Cotton principal of the
school read a paper on "Changing
| Conceptions ot Education." Mrs. F.
| M. Ripley Mho spent the summer
ir. Colorado gave an interesting talk
< t the delightful country through
I which she had traveled. Mrs. W. C.
ZiSelmann was elected secretary;
Mrs. B. Dunkin first vice-president
and Mrs. J. j(. Owens third vice-
presldent to till vacancies caused by
resignations. A social hour con-
c.uded the meeting. Mesdumes B.
Dunkin W. F. Greenman and A. H.
P McCurdy acting as hostesses.
3 3 3
The Sorosis Club ".ill meet Tues-
day afternoon at the St. Anthony
{Hotel. Roll call M'ill be answered
i v.ith specimens of British humor and
| the study of Arnold Bennett's works
will be continued with Mrs. William
A. Cocke as leader.
3 3 3
The Phoenix Club will meet Tues-
lay afternoon at the Gunter Hotel.
Holl cull will be followed by discus-
of the hour.” Mrs.
A. I’. Mitchell will act as leader.
! I he following papers will be read:
1 "Augustus st. Gaudens." Mrs. W. T.
-'litchell; "John Sargent" Mrs. A. O.
I'.ihus "Charles Wakefield Cail-
j man Mrs. J. C. Gemhler.
3 3 .•»
The followin^program will be glv-
] tn at the meeffng of Our Reading
{Club Monday afternoon: “The New
! Movement in the Theater" Mrs.
George E. Chamberlain; "Es-
sential Elements of the Drama.”
Miss X irginla Lamar: "The Art of
Dramatic Criticism" Mrs. Walter C.
1 IlrzelL
3 3 3
The Queen's Daughters will hold
a concert Friday evening at the Gun-
ter Hotel the proceeds to be used
lor the organization's charitable
Mork. Mrs. James R. Davis is
chairman of the arrangement com-
mittee and is being assisted by Mrs.
". S. Anthony and Mrs. J. P. I-nux.
rhe program will be unusually lino.
3 3 3
'1 lie Jolly Six gi(ve a surprise party
in honor of Mrs. L. Legan last Tues.
{ day. Those present weie: Mr. and
' Mrs. r. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. 11.
Miyer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nobis Mr.
| and Mrs. A. C. Seidetnan Mr. and
■ Mrs. i'. Zieyler. Mrs. Albertson Mis?
1 Albirtsaii Miss Meyer F. Weiden-
; hoffer A. Kleifoth and Mr. Hahn.
3 3 3
The Gibbons Literary Club will
. meet Monday afternoon In the Cath-
<'lic Women’s Association. Miss J.
Quigley will read a paper on "The
I Indians as Influenced by the
j French '■ and Miss Margaret Burke
[ Mill have for her subieet "A Pictur-
esque Description of New France."
Mrs. Leo Cotton’s subjeJ will be
"Indian Names.” /
At the last meetingV the club
adopted a French orrl/n.
Tlie W. C. T. U. »/ll meet at 3:30
o’clock Thursday afternoon in the
pink room of the Gllnter. All meni-
I ers are asked td attend as the
meeting will be an important one.
3 3 3
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks'
Club will hold an important bust-
l ess meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon.
33 3 |
The Theta Beta Mus will meet at
the home of Misses Ethel and Grace
Burke. 2101 Garden titreet this
altei noon.
3 3 3
The Roberts Beacon Hill Parents'-
Teachers’ Club Mill meet ut 3:<3
o'clock Friday afternoon.
3 3 3
The Harvest Festival to be gt\en
by the Catholic Women's Associa-
•ion. beginning Saturday. November
3 and extending tlrough the week
tn November 10 Is being planned
most carefully and great results are
11 tlclpaled.
A meeting of committees In charge
' ill be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday
.iltet noon.
The Thursday evening "at home”
for the i.oldlers Mill be a feature of
'lie club's social calendar for the
••veek.
3 3 3
The Kappa Alpha Theta met Fri-
day at the home of Miss Margaret
Webb. Charles Morales was elected
to membership. Arrangements were
made for a u*ic» to be given soon.
Misses Vivien Dimaline Margaret
A ebb anyi CaYmen Olacerequi were
appointed a social committee for the
dance. Dancing was enjoyed at the
conclusion of tne business session
3 3 3
A parlor meeting ot the W. C. T.
I . was held Thursday afternoon in
'he home ot Mrs. Willis Johnson
Talks were given by M-s. Winston
Garland. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens
Mrs. Nellie Griswold and Mrs.
Boecker of Galveston president of
the Eighth District W. C. T. U. Mrs.
Sim Spell gave some violin solos ac-
companied by Miss Helen Linscott
end Mrs. William Ernest contributed
yiano solos. Mrs. Carlyle sang a
number of songs and William
Steepes five years old recited tem-
perance poems.
3 df 3
The Alpha Delta Chi held a dance
Friday night at the home ot Miss
Hazel Staffe!. The rooms were
adorned with the club colors. Those
present were: Misses Leia May
Paine E’oise Sant Evelyn Seymour
Winifred Swearingen Nina Staftel.
Frankie Newton Lucile Elliott Lu-
cile Burke. Cannie and Josephine
' oungblood Rutli Witmer. Ethel
Neal Ethel Oliver Nell McTaylor
Pauline Shacklett Agnes Houston
Edna Burke. Norma Basse Thelma
Linnartz Loleta Dibrell Thelma Car-
roll and Patricia Cordell; Joe ami
Meyer Passur Frank Seymour. Wer-
i er Rennert Jack Berman. Ed Har-
ris Frank Dodd Russell Hicks
James Carmen Martin West John
Aylmer Joe. Carhart Woodward
Martin Gordon Shacklet Guy Bon-
hain. Ed Fries and Thrate Blan-
chard. Mesdamcs Henry and Ferd
Stattel were the chaperones.
3 3 3
The Ursuline Alumnae will hold its
annual banquet at 7 o’clock tomor-
iow evening at the academy the
honor guests being Mother Theresa
and Sister Catherine who will have
been in the convent fifty years on
that day. The Ursuline Glee Club
Mill furnish music and there will be
ether interesting features. Reserva-
tions have been made by Mesdames
Sam Belden M. E. Ballard. Bessie
Rowley Clark M. E. Crawford A G
Castanola. T. Cassiano Irwin Dietz.
L. J. Gallagher Mary B. Gaenslen
B. Hill C. J. Jenke E. Grift Jones
Annie McAllister Katzenberger E.
G. Glelni J. P. Laux. Richard L.
Lawrence. A. J. Lockwood. B. Kil-
bnssa Lula McAllister Griesenbeck
Frank Lange Henry Menger A.
I’olllck Hugh B. Rice Marguerite
Marueheau Thad Smith Solon Stew-
ert F. P. J. Meyers Fred Martin
Edward Tynan Ed Seng Augustus
McCloskey Thomas F. Hart Wli-
li.-im Heye A. B. Stephens and Mat-
tie Walthall Leman; Misses Ellendee
Grover Lizzie Tynan. Gussie Row-
Icy Blanche Murphy Emma Salter
Muniio Buckley Elizabeth Buckley.
Anna Meyer Mary Heyer Lucy Ma-
ten Essie Meyers Bessie Gaenslen
Josephine Guerra St. Ila Masch.
Topsy Hammond Johnnie Doland
Marguerite Dolan M. Gleim. P. M.
Loya M. Florian Edith Bucklev
Mary Fischer Loretta Piggott Kate
Piggott Kate Cassiaro. Mary Schif-
fers M. Jiminez. Bessie McHugo
Concha Heldt. Cecilia Menges. Marv
Strieber Louise Notzen and Bertha
Wagenfehr.
Mrs. Gunn. Dressmaking. Plain
end fancy. Coats relined. Alteration.
I urs made over. 339 Guilbeau —
(Adv.)
.Miss Koehler (<> Weil.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koehler an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Natalie and Louis Pan-
kratz.
Hertzberg’s
Upon completion of the re*
*nddeling now
0 Hertzberg
Jewelry Co.
will be
the largest
nd most beau*
fu t jewelry
tore of the
touthweat.
HERTZBERG’S
*\t Ilir Mgu lliMlalun <«u«l
of the < lock.’* St. Mery'« Sts.
CAVALIER
The New
Fall 800 l
For Street
and
Tailored
Hear
Particularly favored are these
smart Walk-Over boots. The
“Cavalier” is justly entitled to its
popularity. It’s a distinctive and
exclusive model full of style.
8066—Moduro brown kid . . . .$ll.OO
8268—Cherry tan calf 8.50
6272—Siberian kid calf (just
received) 8.50
8040—Seal brown calf as above
with Cuban heel .... 9.50
The New
Walk-Over Boot Shop
515 East Houston Street
Mlm Michel to Be Honored.
Mre. C. A. Michel will entertain
with a hosiery shower Tuesday aft-
ernoon in honor ot Miss Lena
Michel.
Mre. Gunn. Dressmaking plain
and fancy. Coats relined. Alteration.
Furs made over. 339 Guilbeau. —
< Adv.)
Miss Huslip Is Surprised.
Miss Bernardino Haalip was given
a surprise party Monday evening at
iier home 212 Kayton Avenue the
uceaslon being her birthday. Music
and games were enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded to Misu Husllp Mn».
Nesser VV. Petray and W. Cooper.
The guests were: Misses Ellen
Quinn Lali:i Fomby Thelma Haslip
Selina Jergcnsen Cornelia Bensley
Schoo! Foot Expert Here
This Week
His Services Ara Free
We have completed arrangements for the return en-
gagement of this well known and successful Chicago foot
expert who will give his help to all readers of The Light
who have foot troubles. Whatever your foot ailments
may be come in early and let him inspect your feet and
tell you how lo obtain ouick relief and lasting foot com-
fort. There will be no charge for his services—no obliga-
tion on your part. You will not be asked to buy any-
thing—in fact you do not even need to be a customer of
this store.
Have you sudden cramps in the toes and just back of
them—corns —bunions—pains in the heels ankles and limbs
—weak ankles-—contracted toes—hot tenedr perspiring
odorous feet any foot troubles at all? If so do not fail
to see the Scholl foot expert a tthis store.
Have You Callouses on Your Soles of Your Feet
This is an opportunity that may not come again for a
long time and we urge you to come in early to receive the
expert s most thorough and careful attention. No matter
what treatments you may have tried without success let the
Scholl foot expert see what he can do for you It costs
you nothing to find out and it may mean the end of your
foot troubles.
Bring Your Friends With You Too.
frank Bros
“the etzre for you”
P^st L^gravi/xg©:
Largest Exclusive Engraving
Establishment in the Southwest
ro ^ io.Texzis
OCTOBER 14. 1917.
and Mrs. Nesser. Messrs. J. E. Baes-
Icy W. Petray W. Quinn D. Cov-
ington. J. Brown W. Couper A.
Stephenson. Sergeant King Corporal
White and V. C. Nesser.
Miss Manetta Thomas’ children’s
class in dqnving. Fort Sam Houston
Gymnasium October 1. Four-thirty.
Town classes announced later. C.
3683. (Adv.)
Mure Thine.
A prof asor ut a western engineerin'?
"il'if ways Hint but fur the occasional
h*n*»vatlcn» in the applications of learning.
hjvli as the fuller Im; for instance he
would find It difficult to judge of his
usefulne.*?.
“What steps would jou take In detcr-
ininlnc tne luflrht of a building using an
aneroid barometer?’’ was the question
usaed upo’i an examination paper.
Une yujthful aspirant answered: “I
wo tld low. r tho barometer by a string
and measure the string.’ - —lllustrated
World.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 14, 1917, newspaper, October 14, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614551/m1/14/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .