San Antonio Evening News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 8

MKVATC, AUGUST 18, 1919. br WKSBB THK WAUmtO 1T1CU mon. CIRCLES By Juanita Hamel B. L. TS'AYLOR'S GUEST, Mrs.

L. K. Nash of Los Angeles, is receiving as much social attention as a debutante. She arrived Thursday to find that her hostess, Mrs. Naylor, had arranged two parties in her honor; one, a dinner party last Thursday night, and the other, an outdoor bridge luncheon today.

The dinner Thursday evening was served -in buffet style in the patio and after dinner there was music. This morning the guests began playing bridge at 9 o'clock and rhe parry did not break up until late in the afternoon. Last Friday evening Mr. and Airs. T.

E. Randolph gave a dinner at the Alenger for Mrs. Nash, and Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Krams Beck entertained at dinner on the St.

Anthony roof in her honor. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Howard gave a buffet supper and musicale for her. Mrs. Carleton Adams sang, Miss Nora Deussen gave a reading and Miss Hattie Florence Hood gave a piano number. The guests numbered 30 or more. Tomorrow Mrs.

Noah Allen will 1 luncheon it the Original Mexican P.estanr- ant in honor of Mrs. Naah. the (rueBts Including Mrs. Naylor. Mrs.

Eva Brongh, Mrs. Thomas Lee. Mrs. J. M.

Dobie, Mrs. Wesley Peacock. Thomas E. Randolph, Harry Aubrey and Mrs. W.

U. Chambers. Mrs. Harry Aubrey also has planned to entertain for Mrs. Nasli and Dr.

and Mrs. Lewis Krama will entertain with a picnic next Sunday at Lan- Part. Father Alfonso Otis of New Orleans, -who in conducting a mission at St. Mary's Chwrch. will be the honor jruest at a re- c-eptiofl In Mary's auditorium this eve- nine.

Father Otis the sou of the late On, Otis, who was stationed here at one time, and also, he Is tHe brother of Mrs, DeKosey C. Cabell, the reception, will Kive wide- circle of friends here an opportunity to welcome him personally after a lengthy absence. lit-cfclvluff with the honor guest will be A Drossaerts, Mrs. DeKopey C. Cabell, Margaret Otis, Mrs.

De- Honey C. Cabtll Jr. and Miss Annie Sulll- VH n. William Campbell will Introduce Father Otis and Mlsn Marie De Haul, Madam Petit- clerc and David Griffin will King. Mrs.

A. A. Klrby and Mrs. J. A- Archer returned Thursday to their homes in Urownsville after a visit with Mm.

J. W. Holt and Miss Dorothea Holt. Mrs. Klrby formerly wan Alberta Archer, a member of the Aborn Opera Company and during her visit here save a number of programs for the men In the Base Hospital at Fort Sam Houston.

Mrs, K. Brace Webb and her daughter. Miss Irina Webb of Austin, are guests of Mrs. Frank Priestley. DIG West Mistletoe Avenue.

Mrs. Webb is former San An- tonlan. having moved to Austin several years ago. Miss Webb Is teacher in the Texas School for the Deaf at Ausdn. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Frank loft yesterday for a stay of several weeks In New York. Greetings from Mrs. J. Arnid Peterson tell of her pleasant visit in Klngsvllle with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Itog- errt, Peterson wjll be remembered as Miss Iva Kogers, who spent several winters here while taklag a kindergarten course. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will go to Ithaca, N.

Trf-wberc Mr. Peterson will be an instructor In Cornell University. Mrs. F. E.

Tucker will entertain with an informal mosicsle Sunday afternoon. In honor of a number of Young San Antonio rooslelans, who will leave shortly to study in other cities. The honor guests will be Miss Mary Howard, who will go back to New York to continue her voice studies with Madam Tlenard; Miss Josephine Lucchese, who will return to Mew York to continue her voice study H-Irh Madam D'Acugna; Miss Bcrtba Berliner, who probably will go to Italy this winter continue her voice studies, and Coame Mc- Moon. who will go to New York to study piano with Kriedhelm. An attractive program has been arranged for the afternoon.

Roy Wall will sing. Miss Flora Brings will give a piano number, Miss Hazel Cain will piny violin solo and Miss Ruth Witmcr will sing. Mrs. Dick O. Terrell entertained with fl children's swimming party, at the Country Club Saturday afternoon, in honor of her little daughter, Eleanor.

After the there were games nnd contests, with beauti- boxes of candy as prizes. Clay Cunningham won the prize for the best sack- racing. Jean Johnston and Mary Terrell won the three-legged race anil Sothern Cunningham wou the peanut race. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad, Ices and cake were served. The guests Included Catherine Searcy, Seth Searcy Leroy nnd Page Browne, Henry Burney Dorothy Thomson.

Clay nnd Sothern Cunningham, Mary and Leon Walthnll, Mary and Elizabeth Terrell. Lillian and Dorothy Terrell, Dorothy Rlchey, Tyson Searcy, Jean Johnston and Katherlne Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Abrlaht Save returned from a short stay in Boerne, hav- iug motored with Mr.

nnd Mrs. Larkin Smith, La-kin Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr.

The "other members of the party remained for a longer stay. One of the parties motoring to Boerne for the week-end, included Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Yantls. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, J. D. Scott, Capt.

Douglas Mackenzie, Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr, and Mrs. W. X.

H.igy and the Misses H.igy, Mr. and Mrs. George Hagy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell and children, Mr.

Mrs. Ernest Greeven. Miss Naomi Gougcr and Austin Tacquard. Mrs. Anna W.

White of New York, who THE Gunter Hotel In the heart of the city and the traveling public. The Cafe The ideal dining place. Perfectly ventilated, open on two sides to the great outdoors. PERCY TYBRKLL, Mgr. bai been tbe guett of Mrm.

F. T. Stautfer, haj goce to Dallas to visit relatives. Mrs. Qsnde A.

Newton and little daagh ter have returned from Palados, where they hare been visiting Mrs. Newton'i mother. Mrs. Kathleen Hall and MlM Mary Gower Hail have returned from visits with relatives In Atlanta, and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.

A. Solomon entertained one evening last week at her home, 3225 West Commerce Street. The rooms were adorned with cue flowers and planta. Dancing the principal feature of amusement. Two- conrse refreshments were served.

The guests Included Misses 55ora Learn, Maria, Helen and Angela-Froboese, Francis Jue- rln, Lucia Bravo, Clota Martinez, Bnth Walden, Mrs. Bravo, Jose Rodriguez, Rafael Gulterez, Ccrna, Ricard Clark, Manuel Diaz, Alonzo Perales and Bernardo Hanson. Mrs. John Carl and little daughter, Frances, of Waco are guests of Mrs. D.

it. Bourland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard of Charlottesville, arrived today, to be guests of Mrs. Sheppard's parents, Mr, and Mrs.

T. J. Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Abbott have taken an apartment at 108 West Romana Street. Mrs. John T. Wilson and her daughter, Peggy, are spending a month In Colorado. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Burges and tie son. Kobert motored to Seguln Sunday, where they visited their sisters. Misses Margaret, Bnth nnd Frances JJurges.

They wUI go to Seguin next week, where they-have taken a camp house oa the Guadalupe River for several weeks. Other members of theii; party Include tbe Misses Iturges, Kev. and Mrs. Talbot and Richard Talbot of Seguin. Lient.

L. E. Glazebrook entertained ot a dinner party on the roof garden of the St. Anthony Hotel last night in honor ff several officers of the 12th Field Artillery, 2rl Division, with wnoot he served in France. Lierit.

Glazebrook was transferred from the 12th to the 4th Field Artillery while overseas, and returned to the United States last spring. He is now stationed iit Camp Stanley. Those present at the dinner were Misses Alice Partee. Ethel Tobln, Doris and Hazel Avery, Elizabeth and Wnrzbach and Virginia Wheat, anil Captains Cutler, Woodbrldge and Davis and Lieutenants Hitchfeldt, Callahan aa Lester, Mother I JN--parasol--hoop--hat--life preserver--each follows the graceful line which where it begins and never fails to finish when it starts. But these don't exhaust the circles of their life, for their loving arms will form tender circles about HIS neck when their journey is ended and their family circle is completed in the joy and the perfection of REUNION.

Out in on a thm I lone, lone UBM tiny i twUt. little twig became more md man tented with Wfh. begin to complain. He would bend in hour watching the blrda fir tbroag air, or talk the ant that lighted near ol enwlcd trunk of the Bat the and blir featy-dldt. can't why." tried to hint nntly.

ban to do to tend the little hat that will grow on your aai i In the breew an day long." "That's Itr sobbed tbe twig. "I'm tired ot itayluc In I wean. Wbj- can't hare legs rnn about a bit? I'd rather be a crawling on the ground than hi twig ou the hlgheit "Worms haven't any lega, at leu all ot them," replied kind Mother "If you lived ou the ground on think, the hrecie would never be ab find you! It couldn't "Ing you to us It now. Whj. you couldn't over tbe meadows like you can now.

look across the bill tops at the won lakes beyond. All that would be you had lega and hail to crawl ove Hut try as hard aa abe could, Tree couldn't convince her little twlB. -whole ambition In was to have- legs nnd plenty of thci Mother Tree was Juit about read break him off and cast him down int grasses at' her feet when one evenl Wind Imp heard tbe little twig's plaint and asked him the cause bis unrest Mrs. De Rosey C. Cabell will enterta with a bridge party and tea Wednesda afternoon in her quarters.

217 CavaL Post, fa honor of Mrs. J. Z. H. Scott Galveston.

Assisting Mrs. Cabell, in we coming the guests, win be Miss Margar Otis, Mrs. Larkin will serve the punc Mrs. De Rosey C. Cabell Jr.

will serve th salad nnd Mrs. Robert C. Loving will ser the ice. The guests will Include: Mesdnmes Herlzbcrg. L.

Govdmini. L. Naylor, M. Wnsher. George W.

Martin, Montelt Lafayette Ward. Charles S. Tenable, Hn liday, E. T. Stafford, Hurry Lauda.

W. Henderson. J. K. Heretta, D.

J. Carr, roy Wilson, Wilson, Lewis Kram Beck, W. K. McManus, Roy Campbell, A lee B. Ayres.

Sam C. Ecll, Louise K. Nas, of Los Angeles. Siuxton, Erbanl One ther, T. D.

Cnbbs, Irvln Rand, 1'hil Web ster. V. s. Hendricks, Alonzo D. D.

J. Woodward, Allen Oliver of Hotisto Corwln T. Priest. Thomas Atlee Colemaa Lee Joseph, Claude Keeran, George Skinner, Samuel Pearson, Roy Kelly, Mis Eonney and Miss Frances Scott. Cobap's; Br MME.

FRANCES ThfSpanish Patio of the Menger Delightfully Cool andRefreshing OPEN EVERY EVENING Jukr Steak Dinntr SLOO Plantation Shore Dinner 9L2S Mammy Hannah Chicken Dinner $1.50 T. E. RANDOLPH, Mgr. The St. Anthony Hotel Roof Garden Three Famous Meals Your choice of Chicken, Beefsteak or Ham Dinners at $1.00 or perfect service a la carte.

Music Under the Stars Miss Dorothy Cotter, contralto, Pings every evening. Music for dancing on ji perfect floor by the St. Anthony Orchestra. Yon can't equal it. T.

B. BAKEB President and General Manager. For Reservation Crociett 7700. Street Gown of Gray Foreshad- oiruiir fall Fall fashions are foreshadowed In this smart street frock of gray gabardine that shows the simple lines seen on so many women of good taste. -The blouse and the skirt are slashed to show inserts of gray linen.

A dull shade of French blue taffeta may be effectively substituted for gray linen. A panel bade is faced with the material of the inserts The round collar and turned-back cuffs of, white batiste give a becoining finish to the neck snd sleeves. The narrow belt, which continues to be the fashionable waisi finish for models developed in simple lines Is made of gray gabardine. The smart hat worn with this costume Is black velvet trimmed with a swirl ol soft feathers. Black velvet hats are being worn extensively with summer gowns, and the fall models, of which these are tbe forerunners, appear in turban and tan shapes and in broad, picturesque brims.

P. D. can I do for a sour stomach? who eat more than they should, who 'are given a preference for pickles, onions, peppers, radishes and condiments may so suffer. Drink a quart or two of a cleat, good, cool water daily, Rome before meals. If you prefer it, a llthia tablet makes the effervescent.

Carry charcoal tablets with you and take four or five any time you feel the un pleasantness. Also take 10 grains of cal cined magnesia before meals. DANCING Madame D'Anton, Russian ballet, classical interpretation, and the latest ballroom. A competent corps of teachers. Lessons to suu your convenience, from 9 a.

m. to 11:30 p. m. The most beautiful studio ia Texas. E.

Houston Street," formerly Campus Cafe. Sfodio dansants every evening, 8 to 12. Phone Travis 1507. WINIFRED BLACK ABOJ Copyright, 1910, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Yesterday's Savings A woman dropped dead in one of the big stores out West the other day.

She was a strong woman of good constitution and perfectly well when she left home to go downtown "shopping." Poor woman. I wonder If the things she went after were so very Important after all? .1 couldn't help trying to. Imagine what it was she was buying or trying to buy when she dropped dead. If my motier could come back to this world again and go shopping I don't think she would believe a word the girl behind the counter told her. Gloves, stockings, shoes, underwear, huts, tablecloths and napkius, curtains, medicine, perfumery, soup, a paper of pins spool of thread a box of hairpins--nearly every one of these things costs perhaps twice what it cost Just, a few years ag.o-- and, at any rate, Jhree times what my mother paid for them in her day.

And what do we do about It--dress plainly, go without, manage to.Ket on snme way without buying many of these things? Not we! When, fairly good'. silk stockings could be bought for 75 cents a pair, nobody dreamed of wearing them for everyday except, of course, girls, actresses and the wives and daughters of millionaires. A woman I know was cut dead at a seaside resort for a whole week this very summer till tbe crochetcrs and knitters in the rocking chairs on the sun potc-h happened to discover that she had lots of money and could afford to wear three dif- ferent pairs of perfectly good silk stockings three different times a day, 11 she happened to feel like it, and ouly wore lisle thread because she liked them best- WE ALL WANT MORE. I It takes more moral courage to wear cotton stockings today than It does to check your parasol the entrance to the hotel dining room and "forget" to give tlie hat girl a tip. Hats? I can remember the time when any woman who paid over $20 for a hat wiTs considered a wild spendthrift.

And now we run into a little milliner and she shows us something very simple and amazingly cheap--only $43! And we never think of asking her whether she's crazy or she thinks we are cfazy ourselves or not. Shoes? When I was a girl one of the girlg In the class paid for a pair of high bronze boots for graduation day. We never spoke her name in anything but tones of scandalized awe for months after we heard what those shoes cost. Today that same girl weighs almost twice what she did then: she has a daughter of her. own in high school and she pays $10 a pair for her shoes and never blinks an eyelash.

Rich? Not sue--and not her hnsband either. He's merely well-to-do--makes something like eight or ten thousand a year and calls himself a poor man. His wife's father was banker and lived in a house with a cupola--they called It a mansion--and taere was an Jron dog OH one side of the steps and an iron deer'ou i the other, and two little children under an Iron umbrella in tbe middle of the front lawn. So you can see they were real In their day and generation. The -daughter of the bank clerk dresses betterHoday than the daughter of the bunk president dressed generation ago.

And things cost two or three times as much as they did then. 1 went Into a shop the other day to get a little round cake of violet soap, the very same kind I've ulways-paid 15 cents a cake for, and taey asked'me 50 centa for It- I irasoed stammered--and paid -tne price. W'HATS THE ANSWER? Oh of course, I live in the world ns it is 'today and I'm just th'e same kind of a goose as every other woman who spends more for things she doesn't really need than she has any business to spend. Where's all tlie money come from, any- How do we earn it, we who spend It so easily, and what do we get out of it when all said nnd done? Are we any happier tban onr grandmothers', with their little $15 frocks, and their $-i sbocs and their or hats? Do we live any longer. Icugh any more lightly, lore more deeply? Where's it all going to end--this mad.

Jingling and chinking and counting of money? Dropped dead--out shopping? There's nothing very astonishing about I wonder that any woman In this country has the heart and the nerve to stay alive after she's been shopping a few hours --these days. Advice to Girls By Annie Laurie My HEART andMy HUSBAND Adele-Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife WHAT KATIE DID FOE MADGE "Pleeze. Missis Graham, you sleep?" Katie's Tolce, soft, musical, came through the keyhole of my door. )t roused me from the light doze into which had finally fallen after I had for an hour gone over and over again the events of the afternoon. What was it Milly Stockbridge had screamed over the phone? "I am going to sue for "divorce and name yon and that other slimy snake." Although I was suro that the words were simply another manifestation of the woman's mental disease, yet I could not control the shivering horror which the voicing of such a loathsome had given me.

And then, crowding fast upon each other, were the memories of the woman's frightened scream, the sudden silencing of -he telephone, central's announcement that the line was out of order, and--strangest -f all--Mr. 'Stockbridge's request to me to take all his personal papers out of his desk and keep them until he was able to "explain." AID THAT HEARTENS. He could dispense with any "explanation," I said to myself grimly after an hour of grappling with the situation confronting me, if he wonld only get his papers, and that quickly. The thing which ie had asked me to do was unreasonable, had exhausted all my adjectives when I had fallen asleep. My little maid's voice was most welcome.

I guessed her errand even as "rose and unlocked my door. "No, I am not asleep, Katie. What Is "Tour headache, she better?" "Quite gone, Katie," with a blush for the false impression I had given my faithful little maid. But on no other pretext could I have secured the solitude I craved. "Den you eat sometlngs." Her tone was assertion, not a request.

"You joost vnit tree--four meenlts, I bring, you some- ing nice." She rushed Impetuously away, and I stood looking after her. my eyes perilously near to moisture. In these days, when almost every woman is having infinite troii- )le keeping a maid or even a launflresa, Catle's whole-souled devotion and eGTcl-jnt service Is moat heartening to me. I knov, of course, that her regard for me is rootel strongly in gratitude for our care of htt when she lost her baby and of her hns- and since he returned wounded from th? great war. Bnt gratitude is so negligible a quantity in these modern days possession and manifestation of the virtue lecm a precious thing tn me.

A MESSAGE DELAYED. I bathed my face and hands, slipped on a cool negligee and was ready for the 'someting nice" she had promised, arid with which she soon" returned. She had her promise royally. It was a de- Jcious meal, indeed, the best of the dishes rom the family dinner, with the addition. a fraft ice, a favorite dish of mine, rhich, from KatlW manner of presenting I knew she had prepared especfally for even before her speech told me so.

I "I tink yon like dees," she said. "I oost feex it since dinner." "But, Katie," I remonstrated, "yon do things like this for me. Mother Graham and my father would have llkad ome of this, too." "Dey get' enuff," she returned Indlffer- ntly. "I feex for dem 'nudder time. Dev vorfc hard today, coom home mit head- che.

Ton eat dot now for Katie." Her smile was irresistible. I smiled bad: her warmly "Of course, I'm going to eat It, every it," I answered, and made Rood my proui- se, wondering vaguely the while why iatle lingered In my She was walk- ng around It, pretending to straighten raperies and arrange small objects. I d--- ded that she wished to ask tome favor me when had finished eating, and was repared to grant almort any request sha ight malte. MUsli TO ice came heal- tatingly to my ear as I finally finished all the good things' she had brought me. "Yes, Katie." "I 'frald you mad by me ven I tell yon sometlng." 'No, I won't lie angry." I promised.

"Veil, vnn does teachers by school she telephone run, two, tree times since yon coom home, she must talk to you, I say ven you vake oop I tell you, not W. Wiley, society dancing instructor, 229 E. Houston St. Th. A.

A. M. can I do for gray hair? Is not often that the natural color of the hair returns aftex the hair pigments are gone. A darker hue may be given the hair by the use of burnt. cork.

In the form of crayon or of grease paint or home-made with vaseline this is very good. Different shades of red. brown, blonde and chestnut may be given the hair by the use of henna tea. Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girt 13 old, and have Just moved into a new town. You must be very careful to keep good name In a small town, and that Is what I intend to do, but still I'm puzzled.

I only knew one boy when I came here, and he Introduced me to several other young folks, were some boys. One'in particular has been coming to see me quite often, and I like him very much, but of late I have-heard that he Isn't thouflit much of, and then again he Is highly spoken of, so I'm aulte undecided, for I don't want to go with any one tout would be talked about, for In time'l surely would be linked with him. The other" boy has very little to do with me and just speaks when necessary, and he was a very good friend. Do you suppose he does not approve of this dther boy? 1 like to have friends and enjoy going out with tbe boys, but do not intend to go with Just one, as I think I am of the age to have a good time and should be free. PUZZLED.

Puzzled: My dear little girl, this is a matter for your mother to decide--It you are so fortunate as to have her with you. If me ask you to ask yourself whether the boy is always 'a perfect gentleman, where you are. If he Is, and- If he seems to be trying to do what la right, then let the friendship but really, my dear, It would be better for you not to allow any one man to call too Dear Annie Laurie: We are two girls of the same age. We havo been keeping company with two boys for some time. They have asked us several times to go out riding with them in the machine.

They are very nice boys, and we like them as friends very much, but we did not go out riding with them, as we did not think it wns proper. They told ns that if we did not wont to go alone we could take one of our sisters as a chaperon. Now, dear Annie Laurie, we go out once In a while with them, but we have never gone out In tbe machine. As they do not live near us, we have not heard from them or seen them-for a long time. Do you think it right for us to call them up? They are very nice boys Whittled.

"I want he cried, lug to twist himself out of Mother 1 arms, "So I can tun--ruii--rnn ovei meadows nnd fields. Who can give to me? I'm dreadfully unhappy!" "And trying to make all those ai you unhappy filao!" exclaimed the. 1 Imp. "But I happen to know who help And without another woi flew away'into the forest, Late that night when Mother Tree all her little twig babies were asleep, except the discontented little Old Father Time blew into Mother branches. He was careful not to aw his friends as he took out large knife and quickly cot ott toe contented twig and whittled him several tiny sticks.

On each atiek be two rows of tiny legs down botk Then lifting them up tot them to the "There you go, discontented with your many, miuiy, legs," mi Father Time. coulant Jnt so legs on so tinjr a stick, so I ba.Ta_i you Into many tiny sticks tiny legs. Run out Into- the hide yourself, for Mother twigs will be the better for you o-l Tne poor discontented twig wish granted, gathered his many into a little crowd and bade them and follow him out into tbe world, they all' scampered into the woods. And the very next day a crowd ot children found them trying to bide i the leaves and twigs and their wise called the fenny looking little "Walking they like so many sticks on so many and we do not want to lose their Please tell us how late a gtrl stay out on Helen tfhd Marlon: Tou were right, girls, In refusing the Inyltatlol go riding. Unless some older person! accompany you it Is wise to decline.

Sunday evening or any other young g'irls should be In their little In plenty of time for a nice long be! sleep. Your mother is right when sists that the boys mnst go home To home-makers the Hnmmert Stor 200 West Commerce Street, Is an allvl ilace Just now. Offerings In wall picture framincf etc. (Adv.) Sale Begins Wednesday Morning Sweeping Clearance--Final Blum's Show Pieces Exclusive patterns Street and evening 'dresses -afternoon gowns. Individual models that have sold up to $135.00.

All in late styles. Nets, Taffetas, Charmeuse, Georgette combinations and soft satins. With the demand Fall clothing is going to make on your expense item--you will be doubly repaid to buy now. In materials and fashions of which you will be proud and' at a price economy welcome at this time. Exclusive Patterns Up to $135.00 in designs that any woman will appreciate.

Georgettes, Soft Satins, Taffetas and Charmeuse. Display pieces. At a sweeping clearance Wednesday morning Fashionable Dresses Up to $59.00 We are offering these dresses at a final clearance Wednesday morning your choice for $10.00. Fine materials, jn wide variety. Now is your chance to get just the dress you have wanted..