The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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SATURDAY.
A Husband to
Marcia
By CAROLYN BEECHER.
(Copyright IWL by Carolyn
Chapter V.
John Aldrich often telt a heart aink-
ns when the billa came in but aa lar
possible he avoided mentioning tm»
[r aaj io: any thing about tuem to Mar-
da. Imi must be paid. But he
kuuldu t worry her about them. Yet
■x-asiuually he could not overlook some
extravagance. 11 he did be shuddered
o think to what it might lead.
tor mataoce her taxicab bill.
“ You will hove to use tue stage more
tfarcia if you dietike the afreet vara
mil aubwaya ao mueb. 1 can t aftoru
meh cab billa."
-1 have only bad a taxi when it wan
Mcessary.” Marcia a voice waa cold
ij ice.
■watt you couaider Decenary ia not
Jie queMiou. 1 can’t pay aueb cab
Ulla." j'erbape John spoke more severe-
y than be intended. Marcia buret into
i flood of tcara uuuaual in her. lip
o tbia time abe bad really cried but bi-
le. The aufluaion of her eyes Hie ap-
ical of unabed team bad been aufticient
u bring her buaband to her feet. But
ibe realised something in big voice abe
Ad not beard before go the tears were
>ot reatraiued neither were Ue re-
*1 always aaid you dhouid have mar-
ried aume common womau who cared
>u!y to ride in dirty atreet care or
:be crowded subways!" she declared
v.bbiog pitifully. Aa she never bad Mid
iny eueb thing never giveu thia veraiou
it her oft-repeated remark about the
lort of wife be ahould hare married.
< would have tickled John’a venae oi
inmor had the occasion not been ao
I -1 suppose I ahnll have to pay thia
but remerber Marcia 1 cannot aftoru
to pay cab billa to any amount” While
be spoke John had been critically ex-
amining the. bill. "It aeema that most
of the charges are on the daja when
you play bridge.”
-You can’t expect me to be the only
one wbo goes to the club in a atreet
car!" Marcia sobbed.
-Then you will have to pay for your
cabs out of your winnings" John aaid
and folding up the bill thrust it into
his pocket. An hour later when be
waa about to leave Marcia for the
first time since their marriage re-
fured to kiss him gcodby tor the first
time failed to stand at the window and
wave him a farewell before be turned
the corner. .
The thought of the omission was with
John Aldrich all day. It hindered h.m
in his work.
-1 might have better said nothing.
I could make the amount of the bill
while I am fretting over Marcia" be
declared as he threw aside his papers.
Ihen: “Toor girl! I hate to deny her
anything. But taxicabs are beyond me.
Jf abe only used them occasionally but
it’s almost every day.” He bad taken
tbe obnoxious bit of paper from his
pocket and once more bad glanced over
its contents. -Highway robbery! It
would be cheaper to get her a car if
I had to pay bills like this often."
When be reached home Mania’s eyes
were still red from weeping. She still
had the air of a much abused tierson.
She turned her cheek to his kirn and
made no offer to return it. But be-
fore dinner waa finished she was chat-
ting about her plans for entertaining
John hesitated to cast anothei shadow
over her content but he eould not al-
low her to believe that because be had
taken on more work and was making a
little extra money that it could imply
extra expenditures. He would need it
all and more for the current bills.
“Don’t plan on too much entertain-
ing. dear until we get a bit further
out of tbe woods. Our expenses have
been much heavier than I expected. I
will pay all we owe as fast as 1 can
then we can breathe more freely.”
-Owe! Why. we owe nothing but our
regular monthly bills."
-I know but they have somehow
lapped over. Now this taxi bill for
will make it hard to square things this
month —even with the extra I have
earned." _
-That's right! Lay it to me! Its
always the woman who does every-
thing wrong."
-I expect Ere tried tn make things
easy for you by eating tbe apple. She
established a precedent for wrongdoing.
- Don’t try to be facetious! It ia in
bad taste."
■I was only trying not to have you
feel too serious dear. We will do all
we <-an. I can promise no more."
“If you really loved me you would
ees/rt yourself an I hare told you a
hundred times. Men not half ns clever
a> you are make enough money so their
wives can have some pleasures. I’d
rather he dead than lire half way."
“We ar* p long t me dead remem-
ber. Marcia jocularly replied John
but with no feeling of gayety in his
heart or in his sombre eyes. For Mar-
cia had burst into tears and run from
th- room. Thet slamming of her bed-
room door caused John to follow her.
His dread of making her unhappy was
too great to allow him to ignore her
outburst.
Before she erased weeping she had
his promise that he would not interfere
'in her entertaining. While she had
promised to he economical
(To Re Continued 1
Feeding the Family
for Health
Professor Lucile Brewer food spe-
cialist of the School o' Home Econom-
ics New York State College of Agri-
culture (Coroelll lays particular stress
on the necessity of using more milk
fruits vegetables usd cereals in the
standard diet. Hh* emphasises the value
of milk saying that every child should
have at least a pint and a half a day
and every adult a pint. Bblow is one
of tbe Cornell recipes which calls for
the um of milk:
Wliey Jelly.
Ooe and one-hall tablespoon gelatin
one-quarter cup cold water one-half
cup sugar one lemon or orange juice
and grated rind two eups wbey.
Soak tbe gelatin in one-fourth cup
ot cold water and dissolve it by set.
ting the cup in a pan of hot water.
Strain tbe whey through a cheese-
cloth and add the gelatin sugar and
acid. Turn tbe mixture into a mould
or Into sherbet cups and chill it. Herve
it with crushed fruit soft custard or
whlp|>ed cream.
Cuticura
■■ Fs.^.lW^ France
Always Healthful
■MS tvwywhgro
They’re Wearing “Knickers” for Tennis
Why not be really comfortable while
playing tennis’/" says Independent Miss
Iwentietb Century and proceeds to
doff her limb eucuiubenng skirt in tavoi
at trig and smart “knickers" made ol
heavy cotton or linen with tailored
sjioris shirt of cc^ou linen or silk. Cor-
rect tenuis shoes in all wbte or white
with a touch of color and heavy rib-
bed stiwksugs emrying.a touch of
color in their striping complete the
outfit.
Tbe sketch illustrates this costume
snd as it is sponsored by the smartest
shot s and bas already been accorded tbe
approval of a good many tennis enthus-
iasts of tbe fair sex there seems every
reason to believe that this bilurcated
garment will have quite a vogue this
summer.
Tbe riding costume sens skirt long
ago became popular except with a
vuy few women the golf outfit con-
sial.ng of kuickers and coat or match-
ing cape has long been seen on the
Luka aud skirts of bathing suits are
uow mere ruffles so that there seems
to be no reason at all why tennis
should not also be enjoyed in s cos-
tume thst is comfortable. When a
tenuis player really enters into tbe
game with vigor Slid entbuAasm the
skirt never stays modestly “put” for
auy length of tune any way so wby
wesr it at atl I
Hports shirts especially those made
ol habutai aud similar silks are very
chie affairs this sessoa. The perfectly
plain blouse or shirt of course is as
correct as ever but frilled models are
shown in abundance aud some dec-id-
dely pretty ahi.ts feature trills made
of pin-striped self fabric in color—-
pink and wbite blue aud white yel-
low black or brown aud while stripes
—are to be had. Tbe collar and cuffs
usually are similarly finished.
With white heavy wash fabric
knickers or breechea a habutai silk
shirt with flills striped in color might
be worn shoe trimming striping of
hosiery and bat or hair band to be in
matching color. They lady in the
■ketch wears a silk smock with her
tennis knickers tbe kid belt blending
with the shoes.
A Bedtime Story
By JOHN BARTON.
ALL ABOARD FOR A FRESH
START.
“Wow wow wow!” bayed Watch the
Dog between ahnkea that sent the water
spattering. "Look at what I’ve found!
Our bacon’s safe. 1 can smell it." He
was pleased as a cannibal with a silk
bat because those nibbly little fish
hadn’t got it.
“ Wow wow wow!" was what Tom-
my Peele felt like saying when be found
the bulky lump of canvas tbe old dog
had dragged ashore f-om tbe middle of
the pond iu the Big Marsh where some
ooe beside the Herons bad gone fish-
ing. He wasn’t pleased at ail. Neither
was Louie Thomson but they’d bad too
many troubles to make a fuss about
them.
“Whet sort of a contraption ia this?
asked Malty Kitten’s Man while Mslty
sniffed end then sneexed to get the
smell out of ha nose. “Bacon?" be
wheezed. “Bacon? Duff!"
"It’s a psir of saddlebags I msde for
Wetch to csrry our grub in" Tommy
explained. He went on to examine
them. The minute he undid tbe straps
those two fat Dockets disgorged the
queerest sort of a hasty pudding—corn-
meal raisins rice matches the broken
glass of their bottle snd wads of
(taper bags and labels off sardine cans.
He Went on to Examine tbe Saddle
Bags.
all glued together in a sticky mesa of
flour and salt and sugar.
The man lirtened for a howl but—-
“ You ccn’t eat anything tbaa’s mixed
up with the matches" advised Louie.
“They’re reg’lar rat poison." He fish-
ed out the sardines and a jammed-up
baking powder can with tbe top still-on
and washed them dean.
“That fixes tbe potatoes then" re-
turned Tommy pegging them at the
heron’s le*ting-tree by way of compli-
ment to the rude birds. Anyway I’d as
soon eat wild roota —and it’s pesky to
carry ’em. But the bacons all right.’
“And so’s Has!" Louie pounced on a
salt bag. “It’s my prunes. And they're
■oaked just right. 'T won't be any trou-
ble at all to cook 'em—if you'll let us
have a spoonful of sugar to put with
them." This last was to the man.
“Hurt" lie smiled good naturedly
“but just where are you going/”
“Exploring!" they answered together.
What was a little grub to them
when they could find eggs and frogs
and fishes and things just like tbe
Woodafolk ?
Th man himself began to wonder
about it when they told him all their
adventures as they maiched across the
grassy fields to visit bis cabin. And
by tbe time he'd finished wondering snd
began to think of all the aensible things
lie should have told them—like the dan-
ger of the Big Marsh and bow their
famil.es would be worrying—they'd eat-
en a splendid big meal be cooked for
them—end gone to sleep.
(Copyright. ISH by The Assoelatad
Newspapora.)
F acton in Saccets.
By H. Addington Brat.
It has been auggested to me that at
thia time of year when go many young
lieople are leaving school to begin ca-
reers as wsge-eamers. special interest
would attach to a brief statement oi
success-winning factors. Foremost
among these it seems to me is a sin-
cere desire to succeed.
If a person takes a position merely
for the pay it offers and with no wish
to make the most of its possibilities for
progressing that person will not prog
ress either rapidly or far. But if the
desire to succeed he present thing* are
almost certain to go more fortunately.
For under the impulse of th A desire
there will be a constant and interested
effort to excel iu the work ooe is en-
gaged to do. Attention will be concen-
trated on it. one will come to it eagerly
and punctually the mind will be kept
alert and receptive—all of which are
themselves factors making for success.
To be sure if tbe work is beyoud
one’s mcntsl capacity or quite unsuited
to one’s naturel aptitudes tbe desire to
succeed aud the favoring attitudes there
by created will not bring sucres within
one’s reach. So that it may be of de-
cisive importance to give careful thought
to the euoosing of one’s lifework.
Yet this is not ordinarily ot such im
portance aa many believe. Where one
person fails because of absolute Incom
patibility between the work and the
aptitude it is safe to say a hundred
fail simply because they do not put their
hearts into their work.
Enthusiasm develops aptitude to a
far greater extent thnn ia commonly aus-
pected. If this were not so there would
be fewer successful men and women than
there now are. For vacation rhoosing
on tbe basis of thoughtful study of one's
aptitudes has been tbe exception rather
than the rule.
So thnt there is. nfter nil. consider-
able warrant for James B. Duke's dog-
mstic assertion:
“Any young man with common in-
telligence can succeed if he ia willing to
apply himself."
For success in th* highest sense how-
ever much more is needed than desire
to succeed in one's lifework enthusiasm
ior one'a lifework and willingness to
work long and hard. There must be a
ciear comprehension of the importance
of one's work not only to one's self
but also to society and tbe determina-
tion to be ol benefit to society as well
as to one's self.
Otherwise a man may conspicuously
succeed in the work he ha* set out to
do yet conspicuously fail aa a human
being. Th* truth of which is only too
evident in the case of numerous achiev-
ers of material euecew. Life gives to
them Ires satisfaction then they had an-
ticipated. just as they give less satisfac
tion to life.
To avoid sharing their fate it is es-
sential not merely to keep alive en-
thusia*m for work but to keep alive
also the precious qualities of sympathy
unselfishness altruism and kindliness
of heartv One that is to say. must b*
tough minded so far aa one's daily work
ia concerned but tender mindi-J in one's
attitude to one's fellow men.
This is not an ImposMbilitv. Myriads
have demonstrated by their life histories
that it ean be achieved. And only those
who do achieve it may be said to have
trulv sucreHed.
(Copyright. IS3I by Ths Assaelsud
Ns*»p«p*ra>
Oat of the Moatht of Babet
Teacher—Now. Edcar ean yen tel]
me what wisdom h?
Small Edgar—Ye* ma’am. Il'i ia
formation on the brain. .
Anxious Mother —Are you beettr thia
morning darling?
Small Invalid—l don’t know. Is there
any more jelly?
Anxious Mother—No dear; you ate
the last of it yesterday.
Small Invalid—Then I guess I'm well
enough to get up.
Little Elnore -What does your papa
do?
Little Florence—He’a a horse doctor.
Little Elnore—Then I guess I’d bet-
ter not nlay with yov ; I'm afraid you
don't belong to our set.
Little Florem-e—l don’t see why.
What doe* your papa d«»?
Little Elnore—He's a veterinary sur-
geon.
Pointed Paragraph
Office seeking geta to be a habit with
ome people.
Only fool men a*k women to help
them keep their Ferrets.
Silence is the most satisfactory sub-
stitute for wixdom.
tang engagements have uo earthly
charm for a young willow.
Earning money is one thing and ac-
quiring it is another
When a young man propores it is up
to the girl to low her self poa*easion.
If you would »ixe un a man correct-
ly listen to what be Las to say about
Ida neighbor.
Money may make the mare go—or
come or stay—according to the way it
talks to tbe jockey.
It is a difficult matter to convince
Mome married men that there are twa
sides to every question.
It make* a woman angry if she ie
unable tn interest a man. and if he is
nfrrested she loses interest in him.
A girl always experts a man to think
’»er hair curl* of it* own accord even
nhen «be knows that be knows that it
doesn't.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Home Nursing
and Health Hints
Bj M. JESSE LEITCH
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.
Tbe weather wax (rowinc warmer
every dav. aud It waa after her email
■on and daughter bad aprut tbe treater
part of a day requenting pen n lea iu
relaya that they might apci-d them at
the corner drug More tor soda* that
Mra. Green realiaed that the weather
had been getting ahead of her.
A* a uaual thing *he bad a number
of home made beverage* on hand for
juat auch emergrucie.. Tbe wine moth-
er of a large family Mra. Green bad
learned bow amaaingly penniea vaniah
when the aun'a raya alant hotteat and
little throat aeem alwaya parched.
Searching in her preaerve cupboard
for flaw jars and bottlea. abe called
Billie and Betty from tbe back yard
wlere they lay kicking aimleaaly under
the apple tree and wondering they
came.
"I'leaae. mother may I hard
began Billie mechanically thinking of
tbe drug More where gorgeoua globe
of blue and crimaon beckoned myater-
ioualy to the place that amelled of
■pongee and provided unlimited atraw-
berry aortas.
Arouaed by Preparntlona.
And then he knew that aometbing
nice wax going to happen. For tn
one end of the big kiteben table wav
an array of lemon and orange* of
■queexera and empty bottlea. Hi. moth-
er w.« measuring »ugar and water
into a abiuy pan and putting it on
the stove to boil. Eagerly Betty ran
for her birthday fountain pen for there
would be label* and Betty waa learning
to write aplendidly with her brand new
fountain pen.
"We murt atock up our icebox and
have aome nice froM drlnka at home for
■mall boya and girls wbo are alwaya
thirsty” smlied Mrs. Green.
And cutting lemons with a sharp
knife »he tg-gan to squeeze them send-
ing Billie to wash his hands that he
might be allowed to help.
"Are you making candy mother In
the pan?" «*kcd Betty arriving on
th* scene ready for bu»me««.
“No dear. Sugar ayrup to keep in
a bottle to aweeten cool drinka." And
the mixture having been boiling gently
for fifteen minutes. Mrs. Green re-
moved it from the fire and net it aside
to cool. She used a cup of sugar to a
cup of boiling water and the result
was a smooth clear ayrup. one tea-
spoonful of which aweetened a glaaa
of lomenade.
Sugar syrup she knew had it ad-
vantages. It was always ready in ita
corner of the icebox beside the bot-
tled fruit juices. Therefore if tbe
■mall members of the family *ere
preparing drinks there was no likeli-
hood of a trail of sugar being ground
across the floor from the pantry shelve..
And its prepsration was an economy
because it was instantly soluble in liq-
uid and there was never any left in
th* bottom of tbe glass. “
So. while Betty carefully < wrote
"Sugar Syrup” on a re<l-edged label
and applied it to a glass bottle and
brought a funnel and poured the cool
syrup into it. Billie helped squeeze
lemons and oranges and his mother
strained the juiee of each into shining
glass jars which Betty proceeded to
label.
Then there was ^journey to the
fruit cellar for a bflWe of grape Juice
which was placed on the ice while the
fruit juices and the syrup took their
place in the lower corner of the ice
box.
Children Are Rewarded.
An ■ reward for their labor? after
they had helped clear the tabla of
fruit rinds the children were allowed
"lony. cool drinks through a straw."
For Mrs. Green knew from experience
that when one is young drinks taste
much cooler through a straw. To the
children's use was also dedicated the
array of ruby colored glass tumblers
standing in a row on the lower shelf
in the pantry. The older members of
the family had relegated them to the
limbo of old-fashioned things but to
the children the ruby colored glass
made drinks look pink. And something
ping through a straw is a little child's
idea of the perfect drink.
The litter of lemon rinds were grated
and lemon pudding was put on the din-
ner menu for the day. When Betty
went out into the yard again infinite-
ly refreshed she announced to the
neighbors that her mother had a lot
of cool drinks ready in the ice box be-
cause there was going to be a thunder
storm. Which if inaccurate was not
untrue.
And because they had all the “frosty”
drinks they wished at home. Betty and
Billie were able to save their pennies
for the circus. And their mother was
spared much trouble by her prepared-
nesa.
Watching the
Parade
» By JOHN PILGRIM.
Last night I saw Tarpy Hoe for the
first time aince he lost bis place in
society.
Tarjiy used to wear good clothes and
a high stauding collar and drive a
roaring little car and practice law. By
the time he paid bis office rent and
the telephone rent and the club dues
and the lodge as*e>Miieuta be must
have netted forty dollars every month.
“I'd been engaged to be married for
two years” said Tarty. “The girl and
I used to look over my books every
Sunday. Then we'd walk downtown
for a glass of soda.”
ft was the high cost of ice cream
that drove him out of society. Tarpy
said. He could stand a few shots for
the girl when it only cost a dime but
when it began to masquerade as sun-
daes and mae fay res and Slovak fudges
at forty cents each be had to quit. He
came clean with the girl.
“I'm going away from here.” he
said. “There are too many lawyers in
this town. I'm going where 1 can get
a better chance.”
They cried a bit and clung to each
other and then Tarpy sold his library
and went away. When he got to a
town where be was not known be began
to raise a mustache and wait on table.
He was paid five dollars a night and
his tip* averaged more. By and by
be could order a dinner that would
compel his male patron to eat 'em off
the arm for the rest of the week. Now
Tarpy has a business of his own.
“Tbe trouble with a lot of us white-
collared men is that there are too many
of us.” said Tarpy. “1 know a down
Greek blnotblacks who caunot talk Eng-
lish who make more mouey than half
the university educated lawyers in town.
A good meclmn c with a shop in the
alley is a better business risk than
nine doctors out of ten. Thia is still
a shirt sleeves country. Just so long
as a man is mastered by the white col-
lar complex be Is handicapped.''
Oh. yes. Tarpy married the girl. And
their place is full of little Tarpy*. The
funny part is that Tarpy is back In
society now. No oce remembers the
grease spot on bia escutcheon.
Just Between Ourselves.
By Della E. Stewart.
Many of us would be quick to chance
the present order if we could do it by
working outside of ourselves—that is.
if we could through the waving of some
magic wand make others better wiser
more idealistic. Some of us would even
be willing to work hard —at outside
forces. But reforms are not accomplish-
ed in that way. Our preaching and our
teaching does not go half as far as does
our examples. We can talk until our
throats are sore and much of the talk
goes unheeded. We can write the very
wisest thoughts of which our brains are
capable and what we write may fall
flat. But the real influence of a real
life lived among one’s associates in the
very way which we would teach that’s
what counts. It's also much harder.
Teaching or writing can be done when
the whole being is attuned. It may be
done et a chosen time when all condi*
r thought and decimon.
But living—there’s the rub! Living
muH go on in the mid«t of perplexities
and annoyances—when every nerve
thr<»bs with impatience or disappoint-
ment or impotence. Its decisions must
be made in the beat of battle. Its pa
tience must be shown in the fare of
almo*t overwhelming odds at times. Its
happiness and cheer must be gained by
brave over-coming of sorrow and dis-
appointments. It's easy to talk or to
write. But to live—there's the battle.
There too. is always the possible joy
of self mastery.
Chmch Services.
Baptiaf.
First Bap flat church. Fourth and Tay-
lor streets. Dr. I. E. Gates pastor R*v.
D. R Rnuth. SMlo*ant paator; J. K Car-
roll. Sundar a<hool auperfntendent : Mlm
Norma Mclntire educational secretary.
Sunday school st 1® s. in ; preaching at
Il a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor with
anjcial music by the chorus under the di-
rection of Clsrence Magee Service at the
•all by the Alexander B. T P V. at I
p. m.; Victory Junior R T P. V. st
4:l® p. m.; Alrxrndrr junior R T P. V.
st • p. m.: senior R. T. P. U. st 3:3®
p. m.; teachers meeting at «:8® p m .
prayer meeting at • p. m. Wedneeday
Revron Hill Rantlat ehurrh. Grant ave-
nue and West Ashby place; Beniamin A.
Nobles. M.A . pest nr Preaching at 11
a. m and X p. m hy Dr. D R South:
Sunday school at 1® a m.; Junior inter-
mediate and senior R. T. P V. at 7
p. m. Teachers meeting nt 7:30 r m
snl prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Prospect Hill Baptist church. Buena
Vista and San Jacinto streets Rev. E C.
McDonald pastor. Sunday school 9:48
a. m F. A. Cox. superintendent; preach-
ing by the pastor at II a. m and *
p. m.; special music; R. T. P V. at 7
p. m Midweek prayer masting Wednes-
day at 8 p m.
Catholic.
St Mary's Catholic rhureh. S| Mary’s
street one block south of the Gunter
hotel. Rev. J. H. Quinn. O M L. pa Mor
Maases on Sunday at 8:11. 8. 8:48 7:l®.
1:15. >. >4l and 1B:M s. m and high
mass with aermnn at 11:11 and low mass
at 12:11. Visitors welcome at all
except children's mlns at I'll Evening
services. Including sermon at 7:41. Meet-
ing of the promoters of tho League of
the Barred Heart after the evening ear-
vices. Services every evening In honor of
the Sacred Heart except Saturday at
»:41.Devotions In honor of St. Anthony
and tho ueailon box on Tuesday evening
at 7:41. Friday. Julv 1 the first Friday
of the month devotiona in honor of tho
s.-rred Heart and congregational singing
of the office nf the Sabred Heart at 7141
In the evening. Adoration of the Flawed
Sacrament ell day. Masse* during tho
week at B:3® 7:B®. S IS and I a. m.
Christian.
Centra! Christian church. Main and
Bin Pedro avenues. Bunday school S:M
a. m.; regular preaching services at 11
a. m. and I p. m.: M. H Roger* will
sneak 1n tho morning and J. Ira Kirche-
vills In* the evening.
Prospect Hill Christian church. North
Sabinas and West Travis streets. Rev.
George W. Kitta minister. Bible school
st 8:41 a. m.: morning service at 11 s m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:11 p. m ; even-
ing service at • n. m.
Government HHI Christian church. Ma-
son and New Braunfels svspges. Elder
P. E Hawkins pastor Bible school at
®:B® a. m Mra. Harry Coatww. superin-
tendent: preaching at 1! a. tn. and 7:3®
p. m. bv tho naator. T. P. 8. C. E. at 7
P. m.. Mias Mami* Garnet. preald*nt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
South Ride Christian church. Hunstick
and Alamosa avenues: Bible school eeaelcn
st 1 B «. m ; John W. Smith will nrearh
at 11 a m. and X p. m : "Tho American
fourth In a series of sermons will
>e given In evening sermon.
(ongregit* ioiml.
Flrat CanrregMlonal chureh. Routh
P-< sa and Carolina streets R< v. C A.
•'IHy. rastor. Sunday *’noo| p- a
r.: rr<a<Mne at I a. m. by C M. '.>»(•
aon Mrs a. M. HUI win sing; Mrs. Hen-
rietta Kilpatrick pis* .st
Eni pal.
RI Mark's chureh. Travis nark R»v. R.
Arthur Huston rector: Rsv. Philip K.
Kemn. curate. Fifth Rundsv after Trln-
Myi Holy communion st 7:l® a. m.: chil-
dren's s-rvite at B:M a. m.: mnrnlas
prayer and sermon at 11 a. m : evening
•rayer and aermon rt • p m. Wednesday
day of St Peter apostle holy communion
at 1® a. m Holy comm »nlon followed hr
service of Intercession for tho sck Fri-
inv s* 1® a. m
Bt lohn'a Episcopal church Cherry and
Burnet streets. Rev Beniamin Bean M.A-.
RD. rector. Morning prater and aermon
v t a. m rhuren school st 1® a. m .
•vn inr prayer and s-imon at !:“• n m.
St. Luke's Enlsropal church. Chupede-
rsji and West Houston streets. Rev. Ren-
jamin Rean. M.A.. 8.D.. rector. Holy com-
munion at X a m : church school at
a m ;'morning praver and aermoa at 11
v Im k.
Ft Poul's Memorial church the bishop's
church for srmv work. Wflow an<* Orar-
•on treeto. C. R. Psrkorson. nao’or. Sun-
da* school at t:2® a. m.: ehoral euxha-
list and sermon by Rev. Philip K. K »n»p.
M. \ *t 10:3® a. m.; evening pra*er and
sei mon at I p. m.
E« angelical.
Friedens Evangelical chureh. Main ave-
nue and East Elmira street; Sunday achm I
at •:)! a. m.: English services at I®:3®
a. m. conducted hy J. H. Koenig super-
intendent of th* Protestant Home for the
Aged; there will he ro evening services;
Rundav school teacher*' mooting and choir
rehearsal Tuesday evening.
l.uthervn.
Grac* Englls'i EvaneeHm! T.utheran
church. Avenue E and Fifth street. Rev.
P<ul F. Hein pastor. Fifth Sundar after
Tnnlt': Sunday s- hool and pastor's class
at »:!• a m . moraine service at 11 a. m ;
subject of sermon "Gamallera Council;
CORRECTLY FITTED EYEGLASSES
Hertzber^y-
OP T/C7A /VS
HOUSTON ST
’ AT $T MARVS ST. W
Waft and •oe'*; evening service at I p m.
subject of sermon "Our Testimonj. the
World's Foremast Naad"; meeting of th*
Junior Luther League at I p. m.; soamr
Luther League at 7 p. m. at ths parish
house.
Bt. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church.
Missouri s> nod. South Press and Rose-
borough streets. G. C. Falsken pastor.
Bunday school at •:!• a. m.; oorvtces at
!•:>• a. m and I p in. conducted by
Rev. P. Kaas* of Kingsbury.
Bt. John's Evangelical Lutheran chusrh.
East Nueva sad Bouth Press street. Rev.
A. L. Wolff pastor. Bundsy school at
>:!• a. m.: English services at 11 a. m .
subject of ermnn. "What Pleased th*
I^»rd In Bimon Petar"; German services
at X p m.. subject of sermon "The Path
to a Pleasant Life."
Methodiet.
Alamo Methodist church. Broadway and
Foco avenue*. Rev. a Inman To«n*l*y.
pMter. Rundav school al a. m ; busi-
ness men's Bibi* < Ish at 1® a. m . ser-
mon by the pastor at 11 a. m.; Miss
Henrietta Kelts will sing: sermon at X
p. m. by Rev. W R Woodruff.
Travis Park Mrthodiat church. Martin
and Bt. Man's streets. Rev. Arthur J.
Moore pastor; Miss Hattie Rankin aa-
sistant; O. W Stapleton. music director.
Mra. Horry Leap organist; Sunday school
at a. m . H. S. Affleck superintend-
ent preaching by the pastor at I®:®* a.
m. and X p. m. with special sermon tn
young peopcl at tho evening service: senior
league service at ®:«| p. m. William
Hankle preeidoiti prayer meeting at S
o'clock p. m.
First Presbyterian rnurch. Avenue D
nnd Fourth street. Mlaa Nallie M. Ben-
nett. pastor's assistant Bunday schoo' st
• s. m.: morning worship st 1! a m
subject ^'oncluslvo Evidence"; evening
worship at X p. m. conducted by Chap-
lain J. L. Meßride. R E.C.. ramp Travia
subject. "A Hoed to Every Man'; Chris-
tian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Weatmlnslor Presbyterian church. Gar-
den street end Pershing avenue. Rev J.
Leighton Green nastor. Bunday school at
• :l® a. m.. H M Rmith superintendent:
preaching at 11 a m by the paters; spe-
cial service for young people at X p. m
led 1 A 1. Hoekstra: Christian Endeavor
meetlnss: junior at 4:l® p m.. Interme-
diate at <:3® p m.: senior st <:4I p m
Midweek prayer seevlc* Wednesday at .1
p. m. lu charge of tho Westminster Broth-
erhood.
West End Presbyterian ehurch. Wavorlv
avenue and Zarxamora street. Rev. V. C.
Howard minister. Bunday school at f:4i
a. m. Henry E. F.dgar. suoerlntendent;
sermon to ths children by the pastor at
t®:4s a. m.; sermon.on "Ths Duly and
Qualification of Winning Biu’.s for Ch rial"
at I p. m. by lh* pastor.
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian ehurch.
Denver boulevard and Mittman street. Rev.
D. J. McDonald pastor. n per lal chil-
drens day services st 1® 3® a. m. Junior
I'hrlatian Endeavor at 4 p. m : preaching
by the pastor at X p. m. Senior Chrla-
ttan Endeavor and prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at X p. m.
Pin* Btrrt Presbyterian church Routh
Pin* and Omaha streets. Rev. A H P.
McCurdy. pa*tor. Ra bba th school at t:3®
a. m.; services at 11 a. m and X p. m.
Midweek services Wednesday at X p. m.
Madison Rquar* Presbyterian church.
Camden and Lexington avenue; Runday
schorl. »;1® a. m ; children day exercise-
nt I®:3® a. m Chnstian Endeavor at
€;3t p. m.
heirn’ *»L
First Chureh of uhrlst. Sclent’s? AVR>
Sue D and Fifth street. Bervte* at 11 a. m
and 7:3® p m: subject "Christian Sci-
ence"; Sundav school at ®;l® a. m. Tes-
timonial meeting Wodneadav at I p. m
Reading room. 111 Glbba building open
week days from >:3® a. m. to 7 p. m.
I altarinn.
Unitarian chapel. Fifth street snd Ave-
nue B. Rev. Arthur Bchoenftdt. minister
'hurch school at 1® a. m.: morntix ser
vice at 11 a m.: aermon tonic “I Light
Uy Cardie From Their Torches'; apodal
n
jl 11^ J
Theosophical society. 303 Hicks building
lecture Bunday at I p. m by Mra Ger-
trude Wright subject "Developing tho
Higher Consciousness." PubHc study clssa
Thursday at I p. m.. conducted by H F
lones; clam in 'Serrot Doctrine" Monde'
nt • P m.; free lending library open dally
from 3 to 4 p. m.
Chureh of Peace N. S A. services at
the Knights of Pythias hall. Lecture Sun
day at « p. m by Mra L Taylor mb-
Ject “Why Men Leave Homo" special
muetc. Midweek services at 3®® Slocum
place. Thursday at I p. m.
Ban Antonio Spiritualist chureh. N S A..
W. O. W. hail. 151 East Houston street.
Rev H Hegdahl formerly of Duluth.
Minn. will begin a serlei of lectures on
tho "Philosophy and Phenomenon of Rptr-
Itualism" at 7:3® p. m Bunday. Special
moeaagt services Wednesday at • .30 p. »•
Church News Notes.
Tbe “school in moral «n<l religion."
which Rev. U. C. How«rd pastor of
Ihe West End Presbyterian chureh has
been couductint at tbe church will
probably be brought to a close this
week. A number of new scholars en-
tered the school during the week.
Special “Children! Day” exercises
will be held at the Denver Boulevard
Preebvrerian ehurch Denver boulevard
snd Mittmsn streets at 10:30 Sunday
morning. A program has been arranged
for tbe occasion It hss been announced.
Bt. John's Day will be observed with
special terriers at the Army Post Meth-
odist ehurch. New Braunfels avenue and
Mason street at 8 o'clock Sunday night
The pastor. Dr. C. M. Hollett. will apeal.
on “Free Masonry." The Army raat
Ixxige will attend in a body.
Victoria Bank Kleeia.
Victoria. Texas June 35.—John J.
Welder was agsin elected to tbe presi-
dency of the Victoria National bank a.
a meeting of the director*. He au>
eeeda Martin O'Connor who resigned in
order to give his entire sttention tn his
privste business affsirs. Mr. O'Connor
having served the bank as president
since January. 11X20.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not a
graveyard a beautifuL well-kept burial
park. Crockett 1688. (Adv.)
Do You Wear a Truss?
If so it should fit you comfortably as well as retain your hernia.
If we fit your truss we guarantee both or refund all you pay us. Our
prices for this guaranteed service are from $8.50 to $lO.OO for single
trusses and from $12.50 to $15.00 for double—no higher price asked or
charged. e
We have been established in San Antonio for 17 years—2s years
in the business. You should avail yourself of our experience and not
waste your time and money trying mail order misfitters.
Your doctor will tell you we are reliable and know our business.
We have no patent devices to offer or boast for—just common-
sense and experience and a complete stock of all reputable devices
known to science.
COME BY AND TALK IT OVER. "WT
THE QUILLIAN CO.
Soccwtor to
NOA SPEARS CO. 127 Lotoya Strv«U iP
TO PICK COTTON SOON
Crop Abont Corps* Chrl»tl Will Be
Rudy lit Two
Cotton rtiwrn in the Corpo Chrirti
district nrn making preparations for
cotton picking. R. L. Gobmert freight
claim agent of the San Antonio. Cvalde
and Gul! railway raid Friday. Cotton
in that district will be ready to pick
within two werk Mr. Gohmert anid.
Tbe erop thia year will be large ac-
cording to prevent indication*. Mr.
Gohmrrt aaid. and will b on the mar
ket from two to four werka earlier
than cotton from moat unction*. Cotton
nickers thia year are being hired tor a
third nf what they demanded laat
year. Mr. Gobmert said.
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor’s Advise
sad Took Lydia L Pinkhaa'a
Vegetable Compound
Vernon Tex.—'' For three yearn I
■offered untold agony each month with
nins in my sides.
bund only tem-
porary relief in
doctor's medicine
or anything else
1 took until my
husband uw an
advertisement of
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetsble
Compound 1 men-
tioned it to a
neighbor and she
told me she had
• *rnin me sne naa
taken it with good results and ad-
vised me to toy it. 1 was then in bed
part of the time and my doctor Mid
I would have to be operated on but
we decided to tor the Vegetable
Compound and I also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work and do my housework
besides. Ymi are welcome to use
thia letter aa a testimonial as I am
alwyaa glad to speak a word for your
medicine. Mrs. W. M. Stephens
1103 N. Commerce St. Vernon Tex.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should
profit by Mrs. Stephens’ experience
and try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound. It contains no nar-
cotics or harmful drugs.
Announcement Ttk’
E. G. (Guy) Le Stourgenn
announces his rsndidscy for ths
l^rislsturr. election July Snd
end raepectfully solicits your
support.
(PsMtkal Advertisement) F
50 ACRES
finest sgrieultural Isad Gnnxsles
estate. Southern Tamaulipas. JIU.UU
per sere on payments of *50.00
.■ash and *25.00 monthly without
interest. Sign coupon below tor
further informstion.
MEXICO LAND SYNDICATE
202-3 Brady Bldg.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
I au> interested in investing in
your Gouxsles Mexico lends. Please
lend me literature.
Nsme T
Address
I even vwxjunvros wmp
RESTAURANT—A LA CARTE—FRENCH CUISINX BT
MUSIC DANCING
Residential and Transient
Rates Consistently Moderate
JUNE 25 1921. "
ADAM
and his
APPLE
Delicious Tart Juicy
and Honey Sweet Green
Apple Pies will make
you forget Hot Weather
and troubles.
“Hubig’s
Famous
Honey-Fruit
Green Apple
Pie.” If
and better made and
better to eat than Adam
ever had ’em.
Your grocer sells them
for 10c and 15c. N** 1
Made with loving car*.
CAIN OIL CO.
HIGH CRADK <
Lubricating Oils Great*
4 Etc.
Cr. 1043 ’ 1227 Avo B
'Near AUum loduMrioa.
H. HERWECK
Crockatt SIS will F
Paint Your House
Ou Monthly Paywouta.
t
■ n/iN S OUNH^m
U MANUFACTURING '
' jeweler
. ‘I S WEST COMMENCE SI
Tbe EMBASSY
BROADWAY A TOTH STREIT
t NEW YORK
! stew voas’ xxwxaT hotxx -
n IN THE FINEST <
[ RESIDENTIAL section
T*ire* mteatea frens Tins** Be— w
B*v«a mi— ®m from all BL B. BUHmm
V OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON
com. an Muonm Mm
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1921, newspaper, June 25, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617252/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .