The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923 Page: 12 of 20
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12
In Society
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++
* ♦ +
J ♦ SOCIAL CALENDAR. +
•• ■ ’ ♦
Ji ♦ Thursday Evening. ♦
' ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan +
• ♦ will entertain with a dinner +
J 3 party on the roof of their attrac- ♦
* 3 five home complimenting Miss 3
• 3 Laura Lee Dorsey Thursday 3
*3 evening. About 75 guests will 3
» 3 be present. *
—• ♦
3** Friday. 3
•3 Miss Lucille Witherspoon will +
•W entertain with a bridge party 3
“3 at the Alamo Country Club com- 3
*3- plimenting her guest. Miss Lot- 3
tie Nell Pettus of Goliad and 3
- 3^ Miss Mary Louise Steele whose 3
marriage will take place Wed- 3
“tSnesdav evening June 20. 3
t# ♦
-!<► Mrs. F. F. Staufer will en- 3
r 3 tertain with a camp luncheon 3
■ 3 at her attractive home at Me- 3
"f dina Lake at 12:30 Friday com- 3
♦ plimenting Mrs. F. 1.. Johnson 3
♦ Jr. The guests will be met at 3
-*► Crystilles Cove promptly at 12 3
♦ o’clock and taken across the lake 3
♦in launches to the Stauffer's +
”3 home on the island in the lake. 3
3333333333333
One of the smart events of the week
was the dinner party given Tuesday
’evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Beretta in honor of Miss Laura
'-Xee Dorsey and Miss Margaret Ca-
bell Brown of Richmond. Va. A unique
•feature of the dinner was the charm-
4ng table decorations. The place cards
Were replicas of the ancestral book.
j^The Cabells and Their Kin.” Miss
"Brown being a niece of the author
-•nd Mrs. Baretta and many of the
quests being from the Cabell family
■it was a source of interest. The co-
lonial idea was carried out with a
miniature garden and Liberty Hall
'the Cabell home. The tiny garden was
—Very effective with a miniature tea ta-
*t)e and rose arbors and tiny dolls
Jlresed in Colonial costume. About
Jiineteen guests were present.
~ 3 Jt
*. Mrs. John A. Smith entertained
With a lovely bridge tea at her quar-
3ers Thursday complimenting her sis-
er Miss Grace Huppertz. A lavender
■•nd yellow color scheme was carried
•®ut throughout the house with sun-
flowers and lavender wild flowers.
*Jfrs. J. S. Newton assisted the hostess
2n serving and receiving. About 40
quests were present. One of the in-
teresting features of the occasion was
the announcement of the engagement
*bf Miss Grace Huppertz to Thomas
j Roberts lieutenant in the United
States army. It came as a surprise
to a wide circle of friends. Miss
sHuppertz is the daughter of Mrs. A.
’E. Huppertz.
3 .* .<
” Mrs. Lee Palfrey complimented
Jliss FNinces Skinner with a charm-
tingly informal luncheon at the Japan-
<se tea room at Wolff & Marx Thur*-
■riay. The gnest list included the bri-
Ha! party of the Baker-Skinner wed-
Jing.
3 3 3
„ Mrs. Ike Kampman will entertain
in her home with a luncheon at 1
6’clock Frid in honor of Miss
tha Leeir M : «« Elizabeth Bennett
•nd Miss Katherine Gray Gillette.
3 3 3
Miss Punkie Maverick will enter-
tain with a swimming party at 7
i ’clock Sunday evening at her country
ome on Foch Highway.
A 3 3 3
Mrs. James Galla-her Jr. enter
♦ained with a bridge tea Thursday aft-
ernoon complimenting Miss Thilo
Crane of Talias. The home was
•harmingly decorated with shasta
daisies filling silver bowls and baskets
■bout the house. In the dining room
9 low crystal bowl filled with shasta
daisies adorned the center of the table
while yellow tapers burned in silver
candelabra. Serving the frozen punch
%as Mrs. William Fitch while ..Irs.
Ylay Preston cut the c ke. Mrs.
games Gallagher assisted the hostess in
Receiving. The guest list included
•li ss Crane the honor guest; Mrs. Ed
f.ange Mrs. Walter Seaton Mrs.
Somes Hnile Mrs. Z.ank Groesbeck.
Jrs. William Stephens. Miss Marion
Raines. Miss Elward Webster. Miss
Celeste Shultz. Mrs. Branham Ben-
nett Mrs. Clay P. eston Mrs. Tim
Oroesenbeck. Mrs. Sam Kaufman.
Mrs. William Bennett. Miss Evelyn
Williams Miss Leia Mae Payne Miss
Thelma Linnartz. Mrs. C. E. Jackson
Mrs. August Proll Mrs. Jolin Shook.
Mrs. Chester Kilpatrick. Miss Edna
Wallace. Miss Virginia Kirkland. Mrs.
James Gallagher and the hostess.
3 3 3
Mrs. I. J. C. Holland of San Angelo
fend little son - Chase Jr and little
REMEMBER—-
THE MONEY-SAVING EVENTS IN PROGRESS AT BLUM’S!
All Spring Dresses for Women and ^2 PRICE
J
Every Garment in the Shop of Youth
Every Negligee and Kimono [ Q’f' ^/A (Jr P
Every Bag Leather Silk Beaded j
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BLOUSES’
J^tuunru^
Ok
— Quality — —^—Distinction ■ Individuality ■ ■■ —
THURSDAY.
daughter. Barbara Stewart will arrive
Friday morning to be the guest of
Mrs. Holland's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy McFarland.
3 3 3
Miss Zetta Alonzo who has recently
ieturned from Godfrey 111. where she
has been attending Monticello 8 ni-
nary has as her guest Miss Florence
Byram of Kansas.
3 3 3
One of the very pretty affairs of the
week was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Frank Fields at Wolff & Marx Friday
honoring Miss Celeste Gutzeit whose
marriage will take place in the near
future. The guests included Miss Gut-
zeit the honor guest and Miss Thelma
Van Riper Miss Lillian Uh Mrs.
Clarence Geiselman of Houston. Mrs.
Louis G. Gutzeit. and the hostess.
3 3 3
Mrs. Earle.l. Karney entertained with
a luncheon Thursday nt her home com-
plimenting Miss Celeste Gutzeit and
the bridal party of the Shaper-Gutzeit
wedding.
. 3 3 3
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walthall will
entertain with a dinner party Friday
evening in their home complimenting
Miss Mary Louise Steele whose mar-
riage to Dr. George Paschal will take
place next week.
3 3 3
Mrs. Charles Kilburn will entertain
with a tea Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Jack Elliott of Dallas l.er guest and
asa farewell party. Mrs. Kilburn
will leave soon for Fort Benning Ga.
Captain Kilburn’s new station.
3 3 3
Miss Thelma Van Riper will enter-
tain with a bridge t..i at the Alamo
Country Club June 14. complimenting
Miss Celeste Gutzeit. whose marriage
will take place this month.
3 3 3
The Fidelis Matrons Council will
hold a picnic at Koehler Park Thurs-
day. There will be a business ses-
sion ar 5 o’clock followed by supper
at 7 o'clock. Members are requested
to bring luncheon for their families.
3 3 3
The senior class of the Briggs
School of Expression and Dramatic
Art will give the play. “Chinese
Love" Friday evening. After the
play the Hertzberg and Brings medals
will be awarded. Ira Kercheville will
make the presentation speeches. The
play will be given in the auditorium
of the Main Avenue high school.
3 3 3
The Vineta Lodge No. 15 will en-
tertain with a card and bunco party-i
for the benefit of the sick and dis-
abled members at S o'clock Friday
evening in the Hermann Sons Hall.
3 3 3
The Alamo City Keramic Club
will hold its regular meeting at 7:30
Thursday evening at the Japanese Tea
Garden in Brackenridge Park. All
members are urged to be present.
3 3 3
The women of the San Fernando
Cathedral will have a bridge and
bunco party at R o'clock Friday even-
ing. at the Catholic Woman's Associa-
tion.
3 3 3
Mr.'and Mrs. DeWitt Reed of Cor-
pus Christi are spending several days
in San Antonio. They arg guests at
the St. Anthony.
3 3
Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. List Jr. will
leave Saturday for Detroit Mich.
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives for several weeks.
3 3 3
Mrs. John Kerr and daughters
Child-birth
Here a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers I
When the Little One arrives you
can have that moment more free
from suffering than you
have perhaps imagined. I
An eminent physician I
expert in thia science I
has shown the way. It I
was he who flrat pro-1
duced the great remedy. I
“Mother’s Friend.* I
Mra. C. J. Hartman I
Scranton Pa. saya: I
“With my first two]
children I had a doctor I
and a nurse and then t
they had to use instru-!
menta but with my last I
two children I used ’
Mother's Friend and had only a nurse; we
had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't
very sick—only about ten or fifteen min-
utea.” Use “Mother’s Friend” as our moth-
ers and grandmothers did. Don’t wait start
today and meanwhile write to Bradfield
Regulator Co. BA 46. Atlanta Ga. for a
free illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. “Moth*
er's Friend” is sold by all drug store*—
Mi wen India find Nancy Kerr and
Miss Miriam Milburn will leave
Thursday evening for Boulder Colo.
where Miss Milburn and Miss India
Kerr will attend the summer school.
3 3 3
Jack Beretta graduated Wednesday
evening from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology at Cambridge. He will
visit friends in Lexington Ky.. before
returning home.
Jg 3 3
Miss Thilo Crane of Dallas is the
guest of Mrs. James Gallagher for
several weeks.
4 3 3
Miss Ruth McFarland will arrive
Friday evening from Columbia Uni-
versity whore she attended school. She
visited West Point during June week
before leaving for home.
3 3 3
Archie McFarland who is attending
the summer school at Austin will ar-
rive home to spend the week-end.
3 3 3
Mrs. K. R. Holland and daughter.
Miss Joan Holland have been spend-
ing several weeks as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Holland at Fort Davis.
3 3 3
Mr. and Mrs. John R. L. Kilgore of
Lake Charles. La. are the guests of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cur-
ington. (iOS Avenue C and Mrs. Alice
O. Kilgore 719 Hyman avenue. Mrs.
Kilgore was formerly Miss Ruda Stone
of this city.
TWO NEGROES HELD
Blacks Tell Conflicting Stories About
Policeman's Death.
Dallas. Tex. June 14— Two negroes
are held at the eity jail for the al-
leged slaying of J. C. Gibson motor-
cyle policeman and John R. Crain
night watchman. Both officers were
shot to death recently near drug
stored afterward found to have been
robbed.
Both negroes are said by officers
to have made statements hut neither
was permitted to know the nature of
the other’s statement. One admitted
one of the slayings and charged the
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Standard Sanitar© Co.
San Antonio Shoujroom
101 River Avenue
’The House of Blum
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
other nc^ro with the other. The other
negro said he was present when both
killings occurred but did not commit
either.
Gibson was killed early April 19 in
front of one drug store. Crain was
shot early May 24 in front of another
drug stor^
DALLAS BOY HONORED
Son of Rank President Wins Coveted
Scholarship at Yale.
New Haven. Conn.. June 14.—Ed-
win Foster Blair of Dallas Tex. has
been chosen for tile Gordon Brown
scholarship at Yale from the class of
1924 thus receiving the greatest hon-
or that a member of the junior class
can win. The holder of this scholar-
ship is chosen by the members of the
class each year as the man who most
closely approaches “the standards of
intellectual ability high manhood
capacity for leadership and service
to the university set by Francis
Gordon Brown 1900.” Brown was
captain of a Yale football team that
was never defeated or scored on.
Blair was captain of the freshman
football team and won his “Y” on
the university team. He is a mem-
ber of the student council. . He is a
son of Wiley Blair president of the
Southwest National Bank of Dallas.
Now open. Jimmie Holmes’ Harbor
Inn. Ingleside Texas. Finest resort
on tlie coast. For rates and informa-
tion address Jimmie Holmes Aransas
Pass Tex.—(Adv.) _
Pleating any style desired. Hem-
sitiching and buttons covered. The
Specialty. 1441 Losoya.—(Adv.)
We Are Still Getting Results
For Y'our Neighbors.
On every class of classified adver-
tising. we can do the same for you.
You can not secure results unless you '
let your prospects know what you '
have. There is no other method
whereby you can reach such a great
number of prospects —economically— !
as through an ad in
The Light Want Ad Columns.—
SALE IS CONCLUDED
I.*st Lot of Sarah Remhardi Effect
Brings 127895 Franc*.
Paris June 14.— The final day of
the first sale of Sarah Bernhardt's
effects realized 127.895 francs a total
of 307070 francs for the three days.
The great canopied bed on which
the famous actress died was with-
drawn from the sale. The highest
priced lot consisting of brs reliefs and
sacrod objects sculptured in wood
brought 11000 francs. A rug made
from the skin of an antelope killed by
Madame Berahardt while hunting with
the late czar near Moscow brought 287
francs.
The wale of Madame Bernhardt’s li-
brary will begin June 25.
AID FOR SCHOOLS
Lutherans Authorize Campaign to
Raise Fund for Education.
St. Paul. Minn. June 14.—8 y an
overwhelming majority the triennial'
convention of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America voted to authorize
a national endowment campaign fori
Lutheran schools and colleges.
No amount was specified ns the goal
of the campaign and no definite time
set for its beginning. Indications are
however thnt $2500000 will be
sought and that the campaign will not.
be started before 1925.
A campaign to close December 1.
1924 for funds to clear the $200000
deficit in the church budget also was
authorized.
New in
J V th* new blue --
SjA bee MaUd. SOc. =
y Nadine Face Powder |
Aad A RsM-Petsl Complexion £
Yon can have that lovely =
complexion of rose-petal =
texture tint and smoothness =
a so much admired if you use S
Nadine Face Powder now s
f] in the new blu box. Its =
gtZ velvety softness and delicate =
3 tint can only be equalled by g
? \ the rose petal and it* charm- =
ing fragrance by the flower =
garden.
Si Nadine Face Powder ad- =
rt here* throughout the day =
I without repeated epplica- =
lions.
J Nadine will please you. =
j If not we will refund your 3
S money.
X Price SOc. at toilet coun- =
ter*. Miniature sample box
। 4c. by mail.
National Toilet Company 3
JI Paris Tennessee. j
fIBH ^S^^BRUNETTE ]
gPINKjfI^B WHITE j
S 'a jB
I Wenderfui k
H ORANaE ■
■ PEKOE >
■ ICED ■
■ TEA I
SroSI Ikcoaaacx & co. KMdfe
BWamerx esx
Where the Cool Gulf
Breezes Blow
The Egyptian
Garden
The Sensation of Town
Rex Maupin’s
Orchestra
By far the best dance
orchestra in the entire
South
Playing to
Dinner and Supper
Dancing
This Is College Week
at the
ST. ANTHONY
Phone Crockett 7700
for Reservations
How to Prepare CHO-
CHO Instantly at Home
FOR a delicious hot or cold Choco-
late Malted Milk. CHO-CHO may be
used with bottled or evaporated milk.
Bottled Milk: — Fill a glass with
milk hot or cold and add two tea-
spoons of CHO-CHO —stir. Use more
or less CHO-CHO to suit the taste.
Evaporated Milk (such as Carnation
etc.): — To each glass use one part
evaporated milk and two parts water
add two teaspoons CHO-CHO—stir.
Use more or less evaporated milk or
CHO-CHO to suit the taste.
For hot drink heat milk and then
add CHO-CHO.
II
' A Huge Success — । 1
Right From the Start! — 11
Choice-of-the-House J
Sale of Millinery J
—...—
Give them this new
Chocolate Malted Milk
drink that tastes so good
•a X ’
Ss©°@lH©
A Concentrated Liquid
Malted Milk Chocolate
GIVE them milk—all they can drink of it. Growing
bodies depend upon milk for health and energy.
But give them milk with the delicious malt chocolate
flavor and the added food value that CHO-CHO puts
into it.
CHO-CHO is new and different a chocolate malted
milk instantly and economically made at home. With
either bottled or evaporated milk hot or cold CHO-
CHO makes a delicious food drink in which choice
barley malt fine Caracas chocolate and pure sugar are
combined with milk to give those elements essential to
health and energy in easily digested form for children
and grown-ups.
Surprise the family with one of the tasty CHO-CHO
desserts given below. Ask your grocer for a'can to-day.
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
Carnation Building Oconomowoc Wisconsin
CHO-CHO Ice-Cream
1 cup of milk (if evapo-
rated milk is preferred
use 9 /i cup evsporated
milk and ’4 cup water);
2 egg yolks; 3 tablespoons
sugar; 1 teaspoon corn-
starch; few grains salt.
Mix egg yolks pugar corn-
starch and salt. Scald milk
and pour slowly over mixture
stirring constantly. Place in
double boiler and cook until
th ; ck. Cool add 2 cup* cream
and I cup CHO-CHO—stir.
Whip whites of two egg* stiff
snd fold in. Freer*.
at Q Q 5 ea
Made to Sell at $18.50 to $45
Creations of Leading
New York Designers
Hundreds of hats were sold in
a steady rush yesterday and
today!
Hundreds of others equally ’
charming will go Friday
and Saturday! .
Take YOUR CHOICE this
week-end at $9.95.
Savings Averaging
Far More Than Vz!
Fourth Floor ..
JUNE 14 1923.
CHO-CHO Souffle
2 cups scalded milk (if
evaporated milk is pre-
ferred use 1 cup evapo-
rated milk and 1 cup
water); cup CHO-
CHO; 1 tablespoon gela-
tine: % cup cold water;
1 tablespoon sugar; 2
eggs; few grains salt.
Soak galatme in cold water
dissolve in scalded milk to
which the CHO-CHO has
been added. Add th* sugar
salt and yolks slightly beaten.
Cook in double boiler stir-
ring constantly until the mix-
ture thickens. Chill then
sdd the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Mold and serve with
cream.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923, newspaper, June 14, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628889/m1/12/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .