The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1919 Page: 26 of 52
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2C
\ln Society
• That Han Antonio girls arc not the
ofcly ones who are late in making their
r plans as to whether they shall make
p t^eir debut* or not is evidenced by the
f fellowing little clipping from the Hous-
I ton Post:
•’Here it is fall and stil no debu-
k laute*. Every body .-»eeina waiting for
\ the other one to take the step. Ail the
' girls when asked ku ‘Who are the
L debutant e> ?’ As jet they are not.
Hom • say they have been going so long
■ that it aeetns Hilly to make a formal
’ debut: others have derided to go back
f to Mchoul for another year and some
f juat don’t know. Looks as if we ll
have to turn things around and give r.
k debut iMtity for the young men who left
V roller 10 go to France and who are
& sow hack borne again."
This has been predicted as a gay and
F festive winter but thua far only two
dates bare been taken. November 7.
when the “Town Club" will enter-
tain with the debutante*' cotillion and
December 26th—but that's a secret as
to the hqatem» and honor guests. ’Tis
P whimpered it will be one of the mod
brilliant affairs r.f the season and will
be exceedingly interesting too for one
may have th»* opportunity to greet a fair
young debutante and maybe a bridal
couple too
| Well there will be weddings—several
a* least and on* 1 in particular for one
©f San Antonio’s most attractive and
▼erM^i* young women is planning a
fairy-like wedding a c th* climax to n ;
romance started last spring when the
I young Lochinvar was stationed here as
aide to Genera. . but that would be ।
telling. The bridegroom-elect is ex- <
ported to return from overseas within
a very few weeks when the wedding will
take plar* An interesting honeymoon
fs planned too. f»»r it if probable that 1
the young couple will return to Ger-
mam where “the captain" is on duty.
4 4 4
Mrs. Maynard Ames Wells was host-
ess at an attractively appointed buffet
supper at her home on Alamo Heights
Friday evening following the hop given
by the officers of the Second Division
at Camp Travis. Mrs. Wells enter-
tained in honor of her house guests
Colonel and Mrs. A. D. Cummings. Ad-
ditional guests included General Biddle.
Colonel and Mrs. F. E. Meyers Colonel
and Mrs. E. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. R.
8. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cun-
ningham and Colonel Coughlin.
Jl H
Mr. and Mr*. Albert Steves Jr. en-
tertained at the Country Club dinner-
dance Saturday evening honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Steves who returned
Saturday morning from their ‘honey-
moon trip. Asters and Cadena de amour
were arranged in the table decorations.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Steves. Colonel and Mrs. Bodine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganahl Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. William Church Miss Edna
■ Steves. Robert Witt and the hosts.
4 4 4
Mrs. Cassel Morrison will entertain
with a buffet supper Thursday evening
C honoring Miss Doris Chappell and Miss
Hasel Chappell of Kansas City Mo.
4 4 4
Mrs. E. R. Purinton entertained a
number of young people at luncheon
Saturday at her home nn Mistletoe
■ Avenue honoring her little daughter
f Flora Louise Purinton <»n her seventh
■a birthday anniversary. The table dec-
E orations featured the Halloween scheme
with pumpkins black cats and witches.
Occupying the renter of the table was
a large rake with seven yellow candles.
The plate favors were yellow nut bas-
kets and marked covers for Agnes Con-
roy. Alicia Conroy Josephine Bell.
Dornthv Richey. Josephine Frost. Eliza-
beth Kercheville. Caroline Wall. Le-
■ Roy Brown. Nancy Jennings Sue El-
h more Cunningham Jean Jennings.
■ Kathleen ‘O’Malley. Assisting Mrs.
Purinton were Mrs. J. Ira Kercheville.
Louis Hartung. Misses Ora L*e Clgrk
and Mary Brady.
4 ji ji
Mrs. Allen Ford Barnes will enter-
tain with a bridge tea Tuesday after-
* noon at h*r home on Carey Avenue.
Mrs. Bascom Bell will assist Mrs
Barnes and Mrs. William Morrow will
pour tea. f
. v jl J J r
Mrs. Foard Townsend will keep open
house Sunday afternoon and evening tn
meet Miss Dnris Chappell and Miss
Hazel Chappell. Assisting Mrs. Town-
send will be Misses Florabel Townsend.
The House of Silks
Silks and Velvets by the Yard
SILKS OF WORTH can always
be purchased here at less than
prevailing prices. A comparison
of prices and values will surely
convince you.
(If Current Interest
Satin Barre —Tricoll' tW—
Cinderella Brocade — Hori n-
tines and Su’ee/triur Silks.
} [l/1 V 209 E HOUSTON ST.
Gunter Hotel
SUNDAY.
I Ethel Tobin. Grace McClannahan aud
Grace Walker. Mrs. John J. Stevens
| will pour coffee.
4
Lieut. A. A. Altgeit will arrive Sun-
day from Camp Pike Ark. where he
Las been since his return from fifteen
months’ service overseas. Lieutenant
I Altgeit will be at home with his par-
' cuts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Altgeit.
4 4 4
Mrs. Hurry Hyman returned Friday
i cieuibg from a short stay in Louisiana.
4 .4 <
Members of the Pi Alpha Phi Club
! entertained nt dancing Friday evening
at the studio of Miss Cora Shannon on
i Travis Street The studio wax deco-
j rated in the club colors of orange and
.black. Punch was sened throughout
; the evening and music was furnished by
a jazz orchestra. Those ‘present ^ere
Misses Imogene Johnson Ruth Mil-
Hams Lois Rasa Grace Kessler. X ir-
ginia Htnderson Elizabeth Heyck
Mary Ruth Knibel. Matilda Rinker. Ma-
bel Southwell. Ruth Marmion. Ruth
Johnson. Hildagard Paulous Marguer-
ite Went t and Messrs. Ray Ax ford
(Jeorge Smith. Angelo Battaglia. Frank
Grosshenny Furl Gillett. Eddie Noy
Walter Franks. Gussie Schneider. Eddie
Ferguson. Treviun Teel John Carhart.
Cress Millican. Gerard Beardsley Du-
pree Graves. Harry Symons Jack Rick
and Robert Thompson. Miss < <*ra Shan-
non acted as chaperone.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deininger an-
noum-e the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter Estelle
Louise and Earl W. Minear. U. S N.
The wedding will take place Wednesday
evening nt S o'clock nt St. John s Luth-
eran Church.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. William Wintcrborne
announce the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their (laughter. Ger-
trude and Richard Charles Parish
which will take place at St. Mark's
Episcopal Church November 5.
.4 4 4
The following clipping from the Mem- j
phis Commercial Appeal will be of in-
terest to the many friends in San An- |
tonio of the bride:
“A wedding of interest and which •
came as a *urpri«e to many friends j
was that of Mi« Donna McKay daugh- .
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay of
St. Charles. Ark. to J. L. Burgie of
Memphis. Tenn.
“The ceremony was solemnized in Lit-
tle Rock. Ark. Saturday. September 20
Bishop Winchester formerly of Mem-
phis. officiating.
“Immediately the young couple left
for an automobile trip through the East
going by way of St. Louis and Chi-
cago.
“The bride is a niece of Mrs. Donna
Beck and has a host of friends in the
city. The groom was until recently a
lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps.
Ji 4 4
The San Antonio Musical Club will
entertain with a musicale-reception
Mond A evening. October 20 compli-
menting the officers of the Second Divi-
sion. A musical program is being ar-
ranged by Mrs. Lawrence Meadows and
David Griffin. Receiving with ’the
president. Mrs. Lewis Krams Beck will
be Colonel and Mrs. H. A. Eatnn
Colonel and Mrs. H. B. Myers. Mrs.
Martha M. Baggett and Mrs. F. E.
Tucker. Mesdames M. L. Naylor. W. H.
Chambers Herbert Slayden Clarkson.
Frank Whek h. B. F. Dittman and
Carlton Adams will receive in the foyer.
Pouring coffee in the tapestry room
। will be Mrs. B. F. Nicholson and Mrs.
। Frederick Kendall Mis* Grace Mc-
I Clannaban aud a number of young
women will act as usher*. Following
| the program dancing will be a feature
I of the evening.
4 4 Jt
Mrs. R. S. Howard and daughter
i Miss Aileen •Howard have returned
from a two month*’ visit in California.
v 4 4 .4
Miss Ora Lee Clark left Saturday for
aDllas where she will be the gue*t of
relatives and friends during the fair.
JC .4 4
Invitations have been received from
' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 8. Wathen to
1 the marriage of their daughter Edith
and William Moyne Ratcliff* Jr. which
will be solemnized Monday morning.
! October 20 at 10 o’clock in St. Mary’s
। College Chapel Dallas Texas. After
November 1 they wil be at home at 115
East Magnolia Avenue.
! 3 ji
। Miss Estelle Louise Deininger a
| bride-elect was the honor guest at a
। number of affairs given in her honor
during the week. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Herman Deininger 327 Callahan
Avenue entertained with a linen shower
and Friday Mha Susie Bickford was
hostess at a miscellaneous shower.
Ji -Ji -4
Mrs. J. J. Sterd^ was hostess at an
exquisitely appointed lunebeon Satur-
day at the Japanese tea room honoring
Mrs. Charles Livingston of Milwaidccc
Wis. Pink killaruey roses were used
in the floral decorations of the table.
Occupying the center of the table was
a large Trollinger cake decorated in
pink roses and embedded in a nest of
Killaruey roses and satin ribbon bows.
At sithtr sids of this were Dresden
baskets holding pink mints. The place
cards were silver-edged and embossed
with pink ailk rosebuds the work of
the hostess. Covers were laid for twen-
t j -four.
v 4 4 v 4
Mr. and Mrs. A. Battaglia announcee
the marriage of their daughter Savious
F.. to Roy G. Scrivener* which was sol-
emnized Wednesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Hcrivener will make Han Antonio
their home.
Jt 4 j»
The reception which was to have been
given by the faculty of Westmoorland
College Monday afternoon from 4 to 6
. has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the critical illness of Dr.
J. W. Reoaes.
Jt 4 .4
Mrs. L. A. Engel entertained at her
home 415 Alvarez Place Haturday aft-
ernoon in honor of her daughter Marie
Engel on her birthday amrivST*
>ary. The dining room was decorated
in pink roses and green foliage. A fea-
ture nf the afternoon was the cutting
of the birthday cake. Bertha Green cut
the ring. Beatrice Carill the button:
Mury Jane Williams the wishbone and
Grimm the thimble. The guests
were Ruth and Lucille Garza. Margaret
Heartley Harry Heart ley. Al Kinney.
Bobby Lozano Harold Lozano. Nina
and Catherine Jarmon. Irene Henry.
Lucy Mcßaoe. Edwina Royce Wagner.
Anthony Hahlen Mary Mcßae.
rapcEUEslT
& AND CT.
WCbDKWHEB|
The T. E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Church met at the home ot
Mrs. Otis Thomason. 226 Claudia
Street. Thursday afternoon in monthly
business and social session. Mrs. Vic-
tor Jones was elected president to fill
the vacancy left by Mrs. M. T. Mitchell.
About thirty members were present at
the meeting.
..4 ..4 4
The Woman’s City Committee will
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the committee rooms 319 Conroy Build-
ing. An ehwtTon of officers will be
held. Representatives of social service
committees of the various clubs in the
city are urged to attend the meeting.
4 4 4
The Milam School Mothers* Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at the school. The club will make an
effort to increase the membership and
urges all members and mothers of stu-
dents of the club to attend the meet-
ing.
v 4 3 4
The Alamo Mission Chapter. Daugh
ters of the Republic of Texas will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
Alamo?
.4 .4 4
The Literary Round Table of the
Woman's Club will meet in luncheon
session Tuesday at 12 o’clock at the
club house. This is tn* first meeting
of the season and the chairman. Mrs.
Solon Stewart requests all members to
b* present.
4 .4 4
The Story Tellers’ League opened its
Their Lines Catch the Eye
The young girl is attracted by their sleek
beauty their lines smart and dashing as the
latest sedan. She finds they stay on with
perfect comfort and ease. Of course she
admires the beautiful 1920 shape fashioned
of gleaming patent leather. She decides
to buy them. And does. Her feet look
faultless. This often happens in our store.
ICaN-Cwer
I BOOT SHOP
515 E. Houston St. San Antonio Texas
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Was Winter Visitor
Mrs. J. L. Burgie. whose marriage
to Mr. Burgie was solemnized in Little
Rock Ark. Heptember 20. Mrs. Bur-
gie wan formerly Miss Donna McKay
of St. Charles. Ark. and spent several
winters in this city a guest of her
aunt. Mr«. Donna M. Beck at the St. j
Anthony Hotel.
season with a meeting Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mr.*. George M. An-
derson on Alamo Heights. The presi-
dent. Mrs. J. Kendrick Collins spoke in- 1
terestingly and read one of her original {
poems. An instructive disx-ussion of the
great highway movement in the United
States was one of the features of the
afternoon. Following the business ses-
sion refreshments were served. The (
next meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon. October 21. at 3:30 o’clock i
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Berry. j
4 4 4
The Alamo Heights Parent-Teachers’ •
Association will meet Friday afternoon;
at the school. Refreshments will be
served by the domestic science room at
3:30 o’clock followed by a business'
session at 4 o’clock. During the hfter-1
noon Dr. C. A. Campbell will speak on 1
“The Community Health and Sanita-
tion." That the mothers and teachers nf
the school may meet in a social iway
the Parent-Tencliors’ Association is pre-
paring for a Hallowe’en party tn be giv-
en Friday afternoon October 24 in hon- j
or of the teachers.
4 4
Our Reading Chib win meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Woman’s
.Club. Poetry of John Masefield will 1
be studied under the leadership of Mrs. I
Willard Simpson.
•4 4 4
The City Federation will open its
reason Friday afternoon nt 3 o’clock in
the pink room of the Gunter Hotel with
the president Mrs. L. S. Bates pre-
siding. Mrs. Dan Leary will address
the federation on “Labor Conditions o! I
Women and Children:" Mrs. W. A.
Daniels will talk on “Americanization.'
Delegates to the City Federation from
the various chibs will give their club
reports at this meeting.
4 4 4
Th* open chib m**ting of the Worn- :
an’s Chib will be h*l«I Wednesday after-*
noon at 3:30 o'clock at the club house.'
Business nf importance w ill be dis- |
russed and the year books distributed to
all members who have not secured
them.
Jt u*
The Merry Maids Musical Club en-
tertained with « dinner dance at the
Gunter Hotel Friday evening. The next
meeting of the club will be held at the
dub rooms on Sixth Street Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Anita Coining
os' hostess. Plans fur the New Year's
Eve dunce will • d’- 'ii -ed.
3 3 Jl
At the mcei.ng of iue board of di-
leetors of the Young Woman's Chris-
tian Association Wednesday morning
reports for the summer months in re-
gard to all departments of work were
made iu detail and plans for the activ-
ities of the coming winter were discuss-
ed. Increasing interest in the program
ot' the summ: r activities for the girls
of San Antonio were shown in the re-
ports given by the chairmen of the sev-
eral committees. Iu July seven repre-
sentatives of the extension clubs of
business girls were sent to the western
city conference of the association held
at Hollister. Mo. The summer program
of the extension clubs consisted of
monthly socials held out of doors or on
the roof of the association buildin). In
addition to summer activities the reg-
ular work of the association was car>
rh’d ou in the residences cafeteria em-
ployment and room registry depart-
ments Th.e Travelrs' Aid asisted IMH»
persons who passed through the sta-
tion.
It was decided by the board of di-
rectors thut all ai tiviti.s of the asso-
ciation would be open to any girl with-
out having to become a member of the
association. An invitation will be ex-
tended to each girl however to become
a member of the association which will
mean that she accents and is interest-
ed in its fundamental purpose.
Iu co-operation with the national as-
sociation. a foreign advance education-
al program will be incorporated in aU
departments of the association during
the next two months.
Following the conclusion of the bus-
iness meetius of the boa.d of directors
its members joined the staff of secre-
taries of the association including those
of its international institute at a lun-
cheon in the association club room. In
formal reports were made by each uecre-
tary in regard to the plans of her de-
partment for the coining winter. The
growth of the international institute of
the Y. W. C. A. during the two years
of its existence was reported by Miss
Caroline Smith executive. Reports by
Miss Francis Scott educational direc-
tor showed the work of the English
classes being carried out in four cen-
ters in the city. The’extension of the
work which include home visiting and
the rendering of various kinds of ser-
vices among hundred of families in the
foreign speaking community was re-
ported by Mrs. James Tafolla and Miss
Leia MeNemar. Miss Minnie Tiner
club worker described her work as the
connecting link which brought the Eng-
lish speaking girls of the foreign com-
munity in touch with the activities and
the girls of the main association.
Thursday the girls who Ind spent
their vacation at Camp Idlewilde. or-
ganised a Kamp Klub. The objects of
this club will be to raise money to pro-
mote. the welfare of Camp Jdlewilde and
to keep up the friendships made while
in camn. This club will do all kinds
ef handcraft work 'with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Nance as instructor in bask-
etry and Mbs R. J. Jameson instruc-
tor in arts. The following officers were
elected: Miss Lucretia Hite ns our
sponsor. Miss Fred Marie 1h yton.
president; Miss B. J. Jameson vice
president; Miss Helena Dullnig. secre-
tary; Miss Katherine Foote treasurer;
Miss Julia Martin reporter.
There will be a meeting etch Thur«-
dav evening in the club rooms of the
Y. W. C. A. nt 0:30 when a ten-cent
chib supper will be served. •
lo addition to the usual clubs end
Cesses which will meet during the
0.00
week there will be a supper Tuesday
evening at 0:30 for business girls un-
der eighteen years of age who are in-
terested in girls' clubs. Thursday at
4 :30 the Friendship Club of the .Main
Avenue High School will entertain the
girls of the freshman classes at a party
in the association building.
An informal “at home ’ will be ob-
served on the club room of the associa-
tion Sunday afternoon for all girls who
wish to drop in to read write enjoy
music and a cp c' t.” - .
Jl ‘ Jl
Mrs. G. Katuruixu-gor will organize
a children's singing class to meet ev-
ery Saturday morning from it to 11
o’clock in room 319 Conroy Building.
This class is frea and is open to chil-
dren ranging from the ages of 7 lo 1G
years.
J«
The Herif hchocl I'ureut-Teacl.frs'
Association met Friday afternoon at the
school. Mrs. J. I>. Goodrich was elect-
ed president to fill the vacancy or Mrs.
J. G. Gcmbler.
3 JI .0
The Parent-Xcu* uti’e* Association of
the Eleanor ILack-prldgc School will
meet Friday afternoen ot 3:45 o'clock
at the school.
.4 jt Jl
The Mozart Society uiet in weekly
rehearsal Friday afternoon at their
new club corner Martin and Navarro
Streets. Following the rehearsal the
members entertained with their first tea
of the season these to be given twice
a month throughout the winter. A fea-
ture of the aftern-on was the presenta-
tion of the gifts such as ferns pictures
pillows and things that go to make a
room cozy and homelike. During the
afternoon the members decided to have
a rainbow chorus and have sent to New
York for materials to be fashioned into
gowns for the chorus members river
1(10 members attend the rehearsal and
jt j«
The Robert E. Lea School I'arcnt-
Teachcrs’ Association met Friday after-
noon at the school Au address on “Co-
operation Between Parents and Teach-
FOX PAYS POSTAGE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS
CHOICE BEADED BAGS FOR MILADY
The Fox Company announces pi
the presentation of a large col-
lection of exclusive beaded bags—-
some from France some from
the City of New York—made by I
artist bag makers who develop I
with beads all the beauty of col- '
oring and feeling that the old
masters put into their best pro-
ductions with oil—only one of a
kind in this assortment—no dupli- ।
cates. ™
s B= 25 Year Silver Pitcher s s=
This beautiful bright finish pitcher in that graceful shape just
as shown in the accompanying picture very easily kept clean
and of convenient size will hold four pints; made by the Inter-
national Silver Company the same silversmiths who ikl q«
make the famous 1847 Rogers and guaranteed for 25 JO
years; $8.50 Silver Pitcher
—— — -r
This heavy Sheffield Silver Sandwich or
roll Tray similar to illustration shown
here made of exceptional heavy gauge
hard metal base and has the Meridien
Britannia Company’s Sheffield Silver
stamps. Tray is platinum finished and
has an applied plain bor- a gat nn
der. worth $12.50 reg- l^« JO
ular special in this sale .... VJ
$ 12 = 50 Year Silver Knife & Fork Sets s 7—
Six Plain
Handle Heavily
Flated Knives
This is a special we are not apt to get again for a long time. It is just one of
those lucky purchases our buyer made in New York. These are
put up in white lined blocked boxes suitable for gift presentation; * ‘.
$12.50 value specially priced
$5 Sheffield Silver
Relish Dishes $2.48
This is an assortment of two
three and four-compartment
glass lined dishes some with
handles as shown in illustra-
tion. These
1
3 (Cj) X< CARLNxWTON 2^3
I -4 X*- J
-zllamo Plaza
WAR TAX
NOT
INCLUDED
IN THE
ABOVE
PRICES
ers” was delivered by Rev. Benjamin
Bean. Miss Phyllis Kemme! gave fl
reading. Refreshment were served fol-
lowing tbc business session. The hos-
tesses were Mesdume H. D. Menger
W. W. Duffy e-xl Walter Massey.
Ji Ji Ji
The Highland Park Mothers’ Club
held its initial meeting of the year Fri-
day afternoon with a largo attendance.
A number of new members were en-
rolled at this meeting. The club voted
to send Mrs. Stella Wilson president of
the elub to the Texas Mothers' Con-
gress and Parent-Teachers’ Association
to be held in Austin during November.
The annual school bazaar will be held
the latter part of November. Refresh-
ments were served by the seventh grade
pupils. The following program was
rendered: Piano solo. Miss Kahn;
chorus sixth and seventh grades; read-
ing. Miss Rosemary Anderson; song
kindergarten; reading Miss Emily
Dreiss.
3 3 3
The cafeteria of the Alamo Heights
School will on-i Mondnv morning.
The Fern Leaf Bowling Club will
entertain with n card party Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock nt Hermann Sons
Hall.
.a jt j*
The wives of the Array Y. M. C. A.
secretaries will entertian their hus-
bands aud families with a picnic Wed-
nesday noon at Brackenridge Park. The
ladies are requested to meet promptly
at 12 o'clock.
Ji Ji Ji
The History Club was entertained nt
the home of Mrs. C. P. Stafford Fri-
day afternoon this being the first meet-
ing of the year. Mrs. W. C. Douglas
was leader of the subject "India.” A
course of study on the reconstructive
history of the world has been planned
for the year. The members decided to
meet the second and fourth Friday of
each month nt the homes of club mem-
bers.
Invitation lecture recital* of the pro-
grams to be given by the San Antonio
Oneida
Knives
A complete set of six Knives six Forks six Table Spoons
six Teaspoons Butter Knife and Sugar Shell in the pretty
dull finish Liberty pattern each one stamped Oneida Com-
munity Par Plate and guaranteed f.r 10 M *1 02
years. Extra special (without chest) V g 1 •* yo
for A •*
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
FIFTY-YEAR COMMUNITY SILVER
$2.00 Cup
Silver yjlr 98c
This is a nice size quadruple
silver-plated cup finished in dull
brush finish and has
a neat solid handle. W/l
Regular $2 Silver
Cup for
useful for
the table
and can be
i used for
ielio candy
I etc. $5.00
value
$2.48
Sterling Silver Child’s Cups
OCTOBER 12 1919.
3 .X .X
Community Silver 26 Pieces
Forks and Spoons $11.98
$5.98 and up.
Symphony Society will he presented by
the Tuesday Musical Club again this
sc.son. These recitals will be open tn
all music lovers of the city. Dates will
be announced Inter.
3 3 3
The Alamo Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at .3:30 o'clock at
the home of the regent. .Mrs. Harry
Hyman on West Magnolia Avenue.
3 3 3
The Self Culture Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of the president Mrs. Ralph
Jackson 322 East Laurel Street.
3 jt 3
The Daughters of Isabella will meet
at S o'clock Wednesday evening in the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
3 3 3
The San Autonio Council of Jewish
Women will meet in regular session
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Woman's Club House on Camden Street.
3 3 3
The Gibbons Literary Society will
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt
the Catholic Woman's Association build-
ing. Columbus day will be observed
and a musical program of American
composers will be given with Mrs.
James Chalklev as leader.
3 3 3
The Sorosis Club will meet Tuesday
afternopn at 3:30 o'clock in the oak
room of the St. Anthony Hotel. Mrs.
Charles H. Ade will bn leader of the
day. Columbus dav will be observed
anil the following program given: Roll
call: "Great Explorers and Discoveries''
Italy Pro and Con "Physical Charac-
teristics and Climate of P-“da:” "The
Dennie Customs and Iv-n the Great.”
3 3 3
The Phoenix Club met in social ses
sion Tuesday afternoon at the home o
the president. Mrs. J. H. Biggar. Plan
were discussed for the year's work am
interesting experiences of vacation day
were related by the dub members. Re
freshments wore served. The next meet
ing of the club will he hold Tuesda:
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Gun
ter Hotel. Mrs. ]. A. Eichclberge
The prices of these Bags
I have been marked so low
that you must see them to
fully appreciate their true
worth—they are all iined
with the finest of silk and
fitted with separate inner
purse and beveled mirror
on chain.
$12.50
SHEFFIELD
SILVER
SANDWICH
TRAY
$5.98
and Six Plain
Community Silver
Tipped Forks
$5 Sheffield Basket
$2.98
Her# 4 is a Shef-
field Silver Basket
similar to one
shown below ha*
a removable flared
crystal lining nn<’
is about 11 inclie
tall. Our assort-
ment of silver
flower baskets is
big at this time
but this basket is
the best special we
have ever offered.
value
$2.48
PHONE
US
TRAVIS
1010
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1919, newspaper, October 12, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615265/m1/26/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .