The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1923 Page: 36 of 76
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Milburn Mrs. W. 8. Fly Mrs. F. L.
' Hillyer Mrs. L. J. Hart Mrs. Heury
. Drought Mrs. DuVal West and Mrs.
! Archie Jngrum. At the punch bowl
' will lie Miss India Kerr Miss I’eggy
Lewis Miss Bonney Venable Miss
Jxtrraine Bertrand. Miss Ruth West
Miss Martha Shook Miss Henrietta
Steele and Miss Maria Taylor.
J< J< .4
Thomas A. Coleman Jr. will arrive
from his school in the E«»t Decem-
ber IS to spend the Christmas holi-
days with |>is mother Mrs. T. A. Cole-
man.
„4 «4 J«
Mrs. Jack A. Jessel of New York
City will arrive Wednesday for a
visit with her parents Mr and Mrs.
Julius August. Her young daughter.
Betty Elaine who has just celebrated
her first birthday will be introduced
to the San Antonio friends of her
mother who will be remembered as
Miss Blanche August.
ji ji Jt
Miss Gladys Harvin was hostess
Friday afternoon at an attractive
bridge luncheon given at' the home
of Major and Mrs. Loughborough oil
the Blanco road honoring Miss May-
delle Vaughan of Eagle I’ass.
Ji Ji Ji
On November 28 Miss Hannah
Dubrell of San Antonio and First
Lieutenant Lewis R Armstrong First
Infantry Fort Sam Houton. were
married. They will reside at Fort
Sam Houston.
Ji Ji Jl
Mrs. C. 'Williams entertained with
a birthday party at her home on
Burleson street last week. Decora-
tions throughout the living and din-
ing room were carried out in autumn
designs with vases of vari-colored
chrysanthemums and roses. Bunco
was played nnd prizes given to the
following;. First to Mrs. W. Steu-
bing: second to Mrs. H. Gay: third
to Mrs. F. Haise and consolation to
Mrs. Wilson booby to Mrs. Win-
ters; bunco booby to Mrs. H. 8.
Schmidt. Delicious lunch and re-
freshments were served to the follow-
ing guests : Mesdames Miller. Kush
Wilson Winters. R. Buesche. J. Reck-
er Fred Buesche P. Werner F.
Haise. W. Steubing. Fritz Buesche H.
Schmidt A. Tampke. C. Buesche G.
Rothman. F. Palasek. H. Rux. H.
Wilms C. Holm H. Pasehe and H.
Gay. The honor guest received many
gifts. A musical program closed the
party.
jl Jt J»
The Alamo Heights Parent-Teach-
ers’ Assocation will hold -'its next
meeting Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Alamo Heights High
School An interesting program has
been arranged by David L. Ormesher
tenor; Mrs. Burnice Scribener con-
tralto. and Miss Nora Duessen read-
er. Following the program refresn-
ments will be served. A full attend-
ance is requested.
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The San Antonio Musical Club will
be at home from 3 :3O to 5 :20 Mon-
day afternoon in the tapestry room of
the St Anthony Hotel. The new mem-
bers will be hostesses to the old mem-
bers of the club. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranger!. One of the
unique features will be the Swagger
Girl« of the Midnight Follies. The
Christmas decorations will be in
charge of Mrs. Joe Nix and Mrs.
Charles Mooney. Pouring tea and
coffee will be Mrs. W. T. Montgom-
ery. Mrs. C. H. Surkamp Mrs. Nat
Washer and Mrs. Joe Nix. The deb-
utantes will assist the new members
in receiving. The general arrange-
ments are in charge of Mrs. Rose
Walker Kennedy and Mrs. Sterling
Price Adams. All new- members are
requested to wear their visiting cards
pinned on the front of their dresses.
| IA cordial invitation is extended to all
members of the San Antonio Musical
Club.
J* Jl Jl
The Christmas musicale and recep-
tion of the San Antonio Musical Club
will be held at 8:15 Monday even-
ing. December 17. in the St. Anthony
ball room. Mrs. Edward McKenzie is
in charge of the program.
• Jt J» 3
Assisting at the tea to be given by
Mrs. Jack Hardie at the home of her
mother Mrs. Ed McClannahan Satur-
day in honor of Miss Jess Edwards
and Miss Dorothy Bell will be Mrs.
Atlee B. Ayres Mrs. John Bond Mrs.
B. L. Naylor and Mrs. Fred Alter
who will pour tea and coffee. As-
sisting in receiving l and serving will
be Miss Rose Mary Capurro Miss
Dorothy Lodovic. Miss Mary Ethel
Vaughan Miss Zula Moran Miss
Anina Bond and Miss Cora Margaret
Alter Miss Dorothy Bell Miss Helena
Buss Miss Phyliss Corbusier. Miss
•Tess Edwards. Miss Marion Gaines
Miss Ada Maverick. Miss Bess Spears
Miss Miriam Milburn. Miss Eleanor
Stribling and Miss Mildred Wilson.
jl Jl Ji
Mrs. Lucie Tobin Thornton enter-
tained with a lovely dinner party Fri-
day evening in her home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Westlake the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John-
•ston. The table in the dining room
was decorated in a color scheme of
green and red. Poinsettias adorned
the table. A delicious Mexican dinner
■was serve<l the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Westlake the guests of hon-
X>r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Mr.
and M r s. Barclay Andrews. Mrs. Edna
Oiff of New York Mrs. H. G.
“Staacke Colonel Tompkins Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Tuttle and Mrs. William
^Thornton.
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Misses Anna and Gertrude Storey
vf Los Angeles will arrive Monday to
'be the guests of their sister Mrs.
James Bruce Martindale.
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' Mrs. Henry Drought will entertain
[Sunday December 16. in honor of this
.season's and hist season's debutantes
mnd their escorts with a spend-the-day
•at Droughtfels her lovely summer
home near Comfort.
> Assisting at the dance to be given
■by Dr. and Mrs. Conn J.. Milburn at
[the Country Club Thursday introduc-
ing their debutante daughter Miss
Miriam Milburn will l>e Mr. and Mrs.
■Eliott Jones. Mr. and Mrs. It. A.
‘Richey. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Tbomn-
[son. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Steele. Dr.
end Mrs. Frank Paschal. Mrs. John
A. Kerr and Mrs. M. B. Hutchins.
jt Jl .4
Mrs. John Martin left recently for
^ier former home in Barnwell. S. C.
..where she will spend the Christmas
'holidays with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor Lucas
will arrive Monday from their ranch
home. “Fair Oaks.” in Berdair. Ter-
ns. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus B. Lucas for the Christmas
holidays.
jt Jl Jt
Miss Carolyn Wall entertained-in
her home from 3 to 5 o'clock Satur-
<ly afternoon in celebration of her
.thirteenth birthday. About forty
guests were present. Poinsettias were-
■used throughout the house carrying
.out the Christmas motif. Bunco was
played nnd prizes were awarded Flor-
' *mee Weymouth and Norma Bassett.
| The table _ in the' dining room was
■domed with noinsettiaq and red ta-
E T*ra filled silver candlesticks. A
I white iced birthday cake was adorn-
. rd with thirteen red candles. The
hostess was assisted in the dining
SUNDAY.
room by Misses Elizabeth Kicheville
Margaret Harris. Mary Adele Carson.
Frances Lamar and Julia Beth
MowLry.
jl 4 Jl
Mrs. S. A. Eichlitz of Mctoria. is
the guest of her son. Fred Eichlitz
218 East I'ecau street for the holi-
days.
.4 .4 Jl
Miss Lucille Gaiues will arrive in
San Antonio December 21. to spend
the holidays with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. J. W. Gaines. Mis* Gaines
is a student of Stuart Hall in Vir-
ginia.
•4 .4 .4
Another smart event of the week
was the brilliant tea given Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam
Bell when she entertained with a tea
introducing her debutante daughter
Miss Dorothy Bell. The spacious liv-
ing room was attractive with the two
large mirrors reflecting white tapers
in silver candelabra and the profu-
sions of yellow and white giant chry-
santhemums that filled tall vases. In
the drawing room a pink color scheme
was carried out. effectively matching
the rose draperies. The mantel was
banked in pink roses. Lavender and
pink chrysanthemums filled a tall
basket on the piano. Pink and white
carnations filled crystal vases. In
the dining room a lovely color scheme
was carried out in .pink and white.
Pink roses and narcissus adorned the
table and pink tapers burned in silver
candlesticks. Pink and white mints
helped to carry out the effect. Pink
roses adorned the sideboard. In the
sun parlor pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums were used with a
background of green ferns. Punch was
served at a small table in the sun par-
lor.
Miss Dorothy BMI was gowned in
white georgette beaded in crystals over
cloth of silver. She carried yellow 1
rosebuds. Iler dark hair was bound
with a dainty band of brilliants. Mrs.
Bell wore black velvet and lace with
a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Albert
Steves Jr. wore a black velvet model
trimmed with gold cloth. Miss Peggy
Lewis was gowned in green taffeta
trimmed tn fur.
Mrs. Henry Drought wore a lovely
gown of gray georgette heavily beaded
and diamonds and emerald ornamenft.
Miss Helene Buss wore a charming
creation of green georgette over pink
canton crepe and the overdress was
made into four points the crepe being
edged with two rows of cream colored
lace. A high Spanish comb was worn
and silver slippers completed the cos-
tume.
Miss Phyllis Corbusier was gowned
in a black velvet dress trimmed in jet
beads and the sash was lined with
orange crepe. Black satin slippers
were worn.
Miss Jess Edwards wore a black
bouffant lace model trimmed with a
dainty corsage of French hand-made
roses.’ Black satin slippers with silver
buckles. Miss Marion Gaines wore a
striking model of blue cut velvet
trimmed in bands of gray fur blue
slippers matched the gown.
Miss Ada Maverick was gowned in
pale orchid georgette with French blue
grosgrain ribbon the gown was edged
with small crystal beads. Miss Bess
Spears wore a shell pink dress trimmed
in flounces of silver lace.
Miss Eleanor Stribling wore a love-
ly gown of pale lavender trimmed in
pearls nnd rhinestones and she wore
silver slippers and hose.
Miss Mildred Wilson was lovely in
a peach coloreri dress embroidered in
flounces of gold lace and she wore n
band of brilliants in her hair. Gold
slippers completed her costume.
Mrs. Sam Newton wore a brown
georgette dress heavily beaded in
bronze beads nnd browfi satjh sl^perW
Mrs. W. P. Rote wore a lovely gown of
black satin atid lace made along
straight lines.
Mrs. Tom Mathis wore dark crepe
made along simple lines. Mrs. Lucy
Tobin Thornton wore a charming crea-
tion of silver cloth becomingly draped
in white chiffon.
Mrs. W. G. Tobin was gowned in
black crepe de chine trimmed in rare
rose point lace and she wore black
satin slippers.
Mrs. William Fordtran was charm-
ing in a beautiful model of orange chif-
fon heavily beaded in crystals silver
slippers completed her costume.
After the tea in the evening a buf-
fet supper was given for the debutantes
and their escorts.
Jl Jt Jl
Another charming tea given last
week was that of Mrs. Albert Deutsch
in honor of Mrs. Clarence Jennings
and Miss Leila Zimmer at her home.
The lovely home on Craig place was
artistically decorated for tho occasion.
Red roses v.ere used in the nail where
Mrs. Archie Harwood an i Mrs. Arthur
Morton received the guests. The mu-
sic room and drawing room carried
out a pink color scheme with a pro-
fusion of lose buds. In the drawing
room Mrs. Deutsch received the guests
with Mrs. F. L. Hillyer and the two
honor guests. In the music room
Mrs. Lamar Seelingson. Mrs. Martin
Giesecke. Mrs. Jack Locke and Mrs.
Curtis Vaughan received the guests.
In the library where orchid chrysan-
themums were used in the decoration
Mrs. Nicholas C. Hall. Mrs. Louis
Hornor Mrs. I'at Keefe Mrs. An-
thony Dibrel and Mrs. A. J. Moore
received the guests. Mrs. Rex Cozby
served tea at a small table in the
library. In the dining room Mrs.
Kenneth Perry cut the cake and Mrs.
Lafe Ward served the salad assisted
by Mrs. J. E. Jarratt. Others assist-
ing in the dining room were Miss
Ruth West. Miss Beatrice Stribling
and Miss Eleanor Stribling and Miss
Cornelia Vaughan.
Mrs. Deutsch wore a lovely gown
of Hack lace. Mrs. Harwood wore a
chiffon model of tangerine trimmed in
gold lace. Mrs. Grainger wore a sil-
ver brocade dress made along simple
lines and finished at the waist with
an orchid flower.
Mrs. A- C. Deutsch wore an orchid
frock with skirt of silver lace.
Mrs. Alice Moore was gowned in
blaek lace. Mrs. Pat Keefe wore a
gown of taupe satin edged in fur.
Mirs Beatrice Stribling was gowned
in black lace. Mrs. Rex Cczby wore
brocaded lavender velvet. Mrs. Jack
Locke was gownM in a frock of brown
lace with flame 'girdle. Miss Zimmer
the guest of hoßor. wore apricot chif-
fon trimmed in gold ’ace. Mrs. Jen
nings the other guest of honor was
gowned in a blue taffeta nvdel. trim-
med in French flowers. Mrs. Hillyer
wore a black velvet model trimmed in
gold. Miss Lamar Seeligson wire
gowned in black velvet. Mrs. Gie-
secke wore a henna velvet model trim-
med with ermine. Mrs. Curtis Vau-
ghrtn wore a beaded frock of white
chiffon. Mrs. Ward Jr. wore a Nem-
ber model of tan chiffon over orange
heavily beaded in gold beads. Miss
Eleanor Stribling wore a model of
green satin trimmed with silver lace.
Miss Cornelia Vaughan wore a gown
of black and gold lace over cloth of
gold trimmed in French blue flow-
ers. Mrs. • Anthony "Dibrell was
gowned in white net. while Mrs. Ken-
neth Perry wore a lavender model.
House-warming suggestions. Ira
Perry Coal Co. Travis 464 Crockett
323.—(Adv.)
In Church Social Circles
The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
English Lutheran church held their
annual election of officers one day
last week. Mrs. Otto Klaus was
elected president; Mrs. George I‘ot-
chernick first vice-president; Mrs. J.
D. Hartman second vice-president;
Mrs. B. F. Schertz secretary; Mrs.
Ixiuis Frßze. treasurer; Mrs. Ed W.
Oeffinger rejmrter.
finger reporter.
Ji .4 .4
The St. Elizabeth Society will give
a card and bunco party Tuesday at
St. Joseph’s Hall on East Commerce
street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Many prizes will he awarded.
Jl 4 jt
The Snn Antonio Section. Council
of Jewish Women will hold their
regular monthly meeting at 3 o’clock
Tuesday at Temple Beth-El. All
members are requested to be present.
•4 .4 4
The Berean Class of the Central
Christian church held their regular
monthly business meeting in the home
of Mrs. A. J. McKenzie Wednesday
afternoon. A splendid program was
given and refreshments were served.
Lavender chrysanthemums were used
to decorate the home. The hostesses
were Mrs. A. J. McKenzie. Mrs. J.
W. Walker and Mrs. R. IE Weber.
.4 jl .4
The monthly meeting of the Queen's
Daughters will be held at 3 o’clock
Thursday in St. Mary's restroom.
jl « Jl
A silver tea will be given for the
benefit of the Queen's Daughters from
3 to 6 o'clock Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Hess 228 West
Huisache.
jl J* Jl
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Westminster Mission will meet at 2
o’clock Tuesday with Mrs. E. B.
Pearson 126 Klein street. Mrs. Burt
McNeel will have charge of the pro-
gram and the regular business meet-
ing will be held. •
Jl Jl jl
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the San Antonio Social Wel-
fare Bureau will be held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon on the second floor
of the City Hall room 201. Business
of importance will be transacted and
all members are urged to attend.
Chairmen of departments will make
their report. * *
City Union of Christian Endeavor
meets Monday evening at 8 o’clock
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. The Woman's Auxiliary will
be hostess.
jt .4 .4
The circles <f the Woman’s Aux-
iliary of Westminster Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday. December
10 at 2:30 as follows: No. 1 in the
annex: No. 2. with Mrs. W. C.
Schmidt. 804 Hammond avenue; No.
3. in thu Sunday school room. The
auxiliary will be hostess Monday eve-
ning to'the young people in a social
hour following the Christian Endeavor
Union meeting.
jt J* Jt
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
Pine Street Presbyterian church
meets at 4:45 Sunday afternoon at
the church. Officers will be elected
for 1024. All children attending
Pine Street Sunday pchool and their
friends are invited.
Jl .4 Jt
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
John’s Lutheran church will have
their regular monthly meeting at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
parish hall. Election of officers will
takw place and a attendance is
* rg * Jt J 4
Chapter H. Texas of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Har-
rison G. Croeker. Quarters 62 Kelly
Field at 3 o'clock Thursday after-
noon.
' 4 Jt Jt
The Fellowship Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church held their reg-
■ular monthly business and social
meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard
Johnston 1126 Denver boulevard.
About 24 members were present. Fol-
lowing the business session a social
hour was enjoyed and a delicious salad
course was sewed.
.4 Jt .4
T!;e Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El
will give a congregational dinner in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Frisch at 7 :30 Wednesday evening at
the St. Anthony Hotel.
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A bunco nnd social party for the
benefit of the First Texas Church will
be held at the home of Rev. Lola*Tay;
lor. 1711 South Presa street at 8
o’clock Friday evening.
.4 Jt Jt
The ladies of St. Patrick's Church
will give a gift sale and ’Mexican
dinner and supper at St. Patrick's
Hall on Van Ness street Sunday and
Monday December 16 and 17. The
ptlblic is invited to attend.
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The Congregation Rodfei Sholom
Bnai Israel will hold a banquet at
Turner Hall at 7 o'clock Sunday even-
ing. Cantor Kanter will sing and a
program will be given.
.4 Jt Jl
An old-fashioned concert under the
auspices of the Epworth League will
be given at the South Side Methodist
Church. 108 Mary street at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening. A bazaar will be
held in the annex of the church by
the ladies of the Missionary Society
the night of the concert.
.4 .4 4
The City Baptist Young People's
Union will hold their regular monthly
meeting at 8 o’clock Friday evening
at the First Baptist Church at which
time they are giving a stocking shower
for Buckner Orphans' Home at Dal-
las.
Mrs. John T. Scoggins assisted by
Mrs. H. D. Peabody and Mrs. E. A.
Greene are arranging a fine program.
An illustrated chalk talk will be giv-
en by Mrs. George A. Miller. This is
a very unique feature something dif-
ferent. and will be enjoyed by all who
atjend. There will be musical num-
bers. incniding the double male quar-
tet from the First Baptist Church
under the direction of Clarence Ma-
gee director of the choir of the First
Baptist Church: violin solo by Miss
Virginia Majwcski; vocnl solo by Mrs.
Riley; Christmas anthem by the Har-
landale Baptist Church choir and sev-
eral selections by the choral societies
of the different colored Baptist church
choirs; a reading by Miss Lucille Hill
and a short jilay on the spirit of
Christmas giving by the intermediates
of the Pruitt Avenue Baptist Church.
•4 J< Jl
The Christian Endeavor program
for the week follows: The City
Union of. Christian Endeavor will
meet with the C. E.’s of •Westminster
Presbyterian Church Rev. Patrick
Henry of the South Side Christian
Church will speak on the “Outlook
for C. E. in 1024.” Roland Murray
will have charge of the music. The
social hour will be in charge of the
Woman’s Auxiliary. The election of
officers will tako place. Sunday aft-
ernoon at 2:45. the officers and mem-
bers of San Antonio City Union of
C. E. will hold a special meeting nt
Fort Sam Houston prison camp. Miss
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Elizabeth Joyce third vice president
will be in charge. Members of the lo-
cal Christian Endeavor Societies have
been asked to attend the services Sun-
day evening at 7 o'clock nt tile Post
Chapel and assist with the singing.
Chaplain Vaughn has arranged to
have the music part of the program
worthwhile to. the men.
Fannin School Parent-Teachers' As-
sociation will hold its regular mect-
13 Days to Shop
For Gifts that are certain
to bring a smile of pleased
appreciation.
The Christmas Gift Store
Gifts from the very store she seeks when she shops for distinctive things—Gifts that combine
practical value and beauty—Truly FROST’S is the CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE for the feminine
side of the Gift list and our stocks are replete with the season’s best.
Suggestions For
the Gift
List
Intimate garments for family gifts:
TEDDlfes—ln novelty and 'plain a
styles. Crepe de Chines radium
silks and satin. . . .$2.98 to $15.00
GOWNS—Lace trimmed and plain
in radium silks Jersey silks and
priced from $4.98 to $20.00
BOUDOIR CAPS—Trimmed with
colorful ribbons and dainty laces.
For any friend 69c to $5.00
PETTICOATS—PIain and harmon-
ized colors. In all desirable styles.
Scalloped and hemstitched
$1.98 to $lO.OO
PETTIBOCKERS — Very much in
demand for the carefully chosen
wardrobe. Jersey silk and in either
solid colors or novel combinations.
$1.98 to $lO.OO
BRASSIERES —“Model” in plain
and lace trimmed numbers. Priced
75c to $5.00
ing an Friday a week earlier than
usual on account of the holiday sea-
son. Mrs. L. C. Johnston of the chil-
dren’s department Carnegie Library
will talk to the mothers on “Chil-
dren’s Jlooks.” Miss Prudeu and her
class will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Jl Jl J«
Mfs. Enrie Johnson former princi-
pal of Lamar School No. 6 will pre-
sent Lamar’s picture to the school at
3 o’ clock Friday afternoon. All for-
mer pupils and parents are cordially
Invited to attend. Mr. Kay the pres-
ent principal wil then present it to.
Miss Lorna Gruucwald's room for se-
WHERE' FASHIONS ORIGINATE " AND STVLE 'PPEDOMINATES
Every Fine Fur
- REDUCED -
Coats Capes Jacquettes
Chokers Scarfs
The Royal Gift
curing the most mothers for the Par-
ent-Teachers’ Association. Dr. Pes-
sells of Main Avenue High School do-
nated the picture.
Jl Jt Jl
Riverside Park Parent-Teacher as-
sociation will hold its regular meet-
ing Friday at 3:30 o’clock.
•4 Jt Jl
The Court of Saint Anthony of the
Catholic Daughters of America elect-
ed officers at their regular meeting
December 5. at the K. C. Hall. The
following new officers were elected for
1924: Miss Annie Conners grand re-
gent; Mrs. H. L. Jastcr vice regent;
Miss Agnes Koniskovsky prophetess;
Choose From the
City’s Finest
Dress Stock
'* —Reduced-a ”
V3^
Silks
Satins
Poiret
Charmeen t
Calling Dresses
All Purpose
Dresses w
Dance Frocks
Dinner Dresses’
Evening Gowns
Your unrestricted
choice from more
than a thousand
Dresses
Featuring Style
Mies Olga Kubuna historian; Mrs.
Charles Reuz financial secretary;
Mrs. Margharita Luecliesc monitor;
Miss Ada Butler sentinel; Miss Al-
vinia Mochert organist. The trustees
elected are: Miss Leslie Wimer
and Mrs. A. C. Btaudt. Installation
of the new officers will be held at the
next regular meeting in January.
A group of the Catholic Daughters
will give a box party at the Royal
Theater December 13. Miss Ada But-
ler is chairman of the party.
Edward Abner- Thompson M. A.
dramatic reader will be in San An-
tonio soon. He will give a reading at
Every Beautiful Coat
- REDUCED —
In the Deep Pile Fabrics
Plain and Fur Trimmed
Wonderful Values
DECEMBER 9 1923.
[the K. C. Hall. The date has no
been announced.
Jl Jl Jl .
Again the Ursuline Academy gird
will entertain with a pla< atl2:3v
Wednesday afternoon and at 8 o'clocl
Wednesday evening. “The Debu
tante.” an operetta in two acts wil
be given in the academy auditoriun
on East Romana street.
13 Days to Shop
For Gifts such as she her-
self would choose. Gifts of
beauty.
Distinctive Gifts
For Particular
People
SILK SCARFS — Plain and novel
combinations of colors. .Fringed
ends. Priced .... . $2.98 to $1750
HOSIERY—SiIk and Chiffon Hos-
iery in all the newest colors. Sizes
8 to 10. The supremely pleasing
gift. Priced $1.59 to $5.00
SWEATERS—Tuxedo fibre' in all
the good colors. Black navy or-
chid buff brown. These are now
SPECIAL at i/ 2 PRICE. Belts to
* match.
SWEATERS—Brushed wool num-
bers in the better colors and styles.
These too are SPECIAL at
PRICE.
BLOOMERS—Jersey Bloomers and
Vests in matched sets. The newest
novelties for the season. Beautiful
color harmonies in novel design.
MODERATELY PRICED.
SILK UNDERWEAR—A special lot
of excellent silk underwear num-
bers SPECIAL AT 1/2 PRICE.
WOOL SHAWLS—PIain and novel
color designs with pockets and
belts. Priced . $2.48 to $17.50
A clergyman who advertleed tor an or
ganlet received thia reply. “Dear Sir—
I notice that you have a vacancy foi
an organist and music teacher elthei
lady or gentleman. Having been both
for several years I beg to apply fo»
the position."—Humorist (London).
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1923, newspaper, December 9, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628974/m1/36/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .