The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 15 of 24
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* THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
JULY 6, 1923.
F * W-NET FRIDAY.
A Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
======================================--=========----------------===-----*********=======-==-===---==-=--====----____________________“‘ id W. A J. 4
Castle of Autocracy Opens Gates to
Representatives of Democracy
Household Suggestions
Reed Baskets,
Baskets of reed and willow are not
- , AN INTIMATE SIPS OF IMEPMOST
EMOTIONS REVEALD IN PRIVATE LETTERS
Copyright 1925-MEA. Scroce 2c.
LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER
MOTHER, MRS, JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON
DEAREST, DEAREST MOTHER:
I wish you and dad would just
pack up your things and come over
and see our new apartment. It is
perfectly wonderful, and really,
mother, I’m a very good cook. With
some help from the Woman's Ex-
change and the rotisserie I get along
famously.
Jack told me the other night that
, he never was so happy in his life
and 1 wish you could see with what
pride he showed his chief from the
advertising company all over it,
"My wife did all this by herself
and I never knew one word about it
until she surprised me,” he said.
"Isn’t she wonderful?”
When they sat down to dinner Mr.
James—that is Jack’s chief's name
-—said that he believed he would get
married himself if he could have as
nice food as he was eating.
Of course I didn't tell him that the
chicken was from the rotisserie, the
angel food cake from the Woman’s
Exchange and the ice cream from the
confectioner’s. I managed to make
the salad and cook the potatoes and
peas.
It was a nice dinner, mother, and
the table with all our wedding silver
looked perfectly scrumptious. You
would be proud of your child al-
though I have a bone to pick with
you that you did not teach me a lit-
tle more about cooking. You know
I don’t dare to roust a leg of a lamb
or bake a chicken or do any of those
things yet, I am so afraid they will
be spoiled. And 1 don't want to get
in bad with Jack.
When I think, mother dear, that
this never could have been if you
hadn’t been so generous to me, 1 shall
never cease to be grateful to you.
Jack got a bonus yesterday on a
new contract and he says we can have
lots of new things.
He told me the evening after his
chief was here that the next morning
he had called him into his office and
told him that with such a splendid,
capable and charming wife as I, he
could not help but get along.
There, 1 think 1 have told you
enought about myself. I am just
going to say “1 love you" and save
the rest for the next time. Why does
not Alice write? LESLIE.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE GAY LIT-
TLE MARQUISE
now instead of making me thoroughly
unhappy over the first thing I ever
did for him?
I have tried to forgive him and I
guess I have, but, oh little secret
confidant, I cannot forget that he
made me more miserable that 1 had
ever been before in my life.
I could not tell this in my letter
to mother, but I can tell it to you.
TOMORROW: Letter from Alice
Hamilton to her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Prescott—Concerning an old sweet- -
heart.
ornamental if covered with dust.
They should be cleaned frequently
with a stiff brush. A basket that is
not waved may be washed in soapy
water, rinsed and dried without in-
jury.
Ironing Board,
It is an excellent idea to cover
both sides of your ironing board in-
stead of just one—then use one side
for dark, serge materials that dis-
; color and stain anil the other for
white articles. Keep the board in a
bag made just to fit it.
Surprise, Flirt, Flatter,
to Hold Your Husband
New York, July 0.—"If a woman
| would have her relations with her
busband harmonious and pleasing,
| she must give him free rein,” Elinor
Glyn, famous romantic author, main-
tains. "Don't begin making boun-
, daries that serve only as an objec-
tive for him to stray from. Don't
; mark out lines of conduct for him
to adhere that irritate him until
loathes them.”
And don’t make boundaries
yuorselt, she cautions.
he
for
Scrambled Eggs With
Fresh Asparagus Tips
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University.
Boil one cup asparagus tips, then
cook for five minutes in three table-
spoons butter. Add salt and pepper
and one teaspoon lemon juice. 7
Break six eggs into a bowl, add
cream or top of milk, one-half tea-
spoon and one-eighth teaspoon pepper
and beat with a fork for two minutes.
Add to the asparagus and cook, stir-
ring steadily until the eggs are set.
Serve on hot toast.
Eggs always harden after being
removed fro mthe fire, so it is well
to serve them immediately.
"By that I mean don't do things,
or fail to do them, purely from habit
or because you are too lazy to think
Foulard in
Gay Colors
Saving Ice.
Do not put hot food into the re
, frigerator—let it cool first outside.
) This will keep the ice bill down.
out your own course," she explained.
"Surprise yourself as well as your
| husband. You'll both enjoy the sen-
| sation.
"Flirt with your husband. Flatter
him often, even if you have to handle
the truth lightly to do so. Be a mag-
All vegetables not directly from net, always, the same ingratiating
the garden are better for being magnet that attracted him when you
Fresh Vegetables.
All vegetables not directly
_ — -............... magnet that attracted him when you
freshened by standing a while in cold were engaged. Make yourself his
water.
Machine Oil.
Machine oil may be washed out of
desire, not in's duty!"
Ibis, she admits, is not always
easy, but it is possible if you make
the effort.
COPYRIGHT BY M CALLS
*****
Mrs. Raymond Robins, right, president of the International Federation
W orkins W omen, and Mrs. Maud Swartz, vice president for the United
States, who will lead American delegates to the . ’ration convention in
Schoenbrun Castle, Vienna, below.
Why do they call men the consis-
ent sex, little Marquise? Did you
find out?
Jack has completely forgotten that
he found so much fault with me
over the house. You would think, to
hear him talk to his friends, that the
whole plan and its carrying out had
suited him from the first.
Why, oh why did he not accept it
as gracefully and sweetly as he does
Foulard, as always, is one of the
best of the summer silks. It is seen
in gayer colors than foulard usually
adopts, however, and green or red
figures on a more neutral ground is
not at all unusual.
Foulard is a favorite material for
the flounced and pleated styles that
women are favoring this season.
Bleated ruffles edge sleeves, skirts
and necklines and cascade from
waist to hem in graceful drapes.
K
A New
Comfort
A New
Convenience
Kotex — the new sani-
tary pads made from
Cellucotton— come in a
blue box which has no printing
except the name “Kotex.” They
solve an age-old laundry problem,
for Kotex are cheap enough to
throw away and easy to dispose of
by following simple directions found
in each box. Keep Kotex always on
hand. Ask for them by name.
c t Drug, Dry Goods
and Department Stores
. . Copyrisht 1923, Cellucotton Products Co.,
166 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago—51 Chambers St., New York
Factories: Neenah, Wisconsin
By HARRY B. HINT
Washington, D. C., July 0.— A new
milestone in world democracy will be
reached August 14, when representa-
tive working women of the world will
assemble in the old Sehoenbrunn pal-
ace in Vienna,'where emperors of the
old order in Europe held sway, to map
plans for furthering international
trades union organization among
women.
American working women will he
represented by nine delegates. The
conference, which will be the third
biennial congress of the International
Federation of Working Women, will
include representatives from some 20
nations.
The program provides for consid- |
eration of measures “to unite organ- |
ized working women in order that |
they may resolve upon the means by |
which the standard of life of women ;
workers throughout the world may '
be raised."
Among the specific steps by which |
it is proposed this be approached will 1
be:
1. Promotion of trade union or-
ganization among women.
2. Development of an interna-
tional policy giving special attention
to the needs of women and children. |
Examination of all projects for
legislation proposed by the Interim- I
tional Labor Conference.
4. The appointment of women in |
all organizations and committees J
dealing with questions affecting the
welfare of workers.
. The American delegation will be |
headed by Mrs. Raymond Robins of 1
Chicago, international president of 1
the federation. Worker delegates will -
include Elizabeth Christman and
Agnes Nector of Chicago, glove-work- |
ers: Agnes Johnson, Chicago, shoa-
worker; Maud Swartz, New York, |
printer; Rose Scheidermann, New |
York, capmaker; Freida Miller and
Pauline Newman of Philadelphia and |
Mary Dreier, New York, waistmakers,
The conference was originally ar- '
ranged for Bruhl Castle, Cologne, i
Germany, which has been transformed |
into a labor college. When a chance, |
however, came to hold the sessions in
the old imperial summer palace of |
the Austrian capital, where Franz |
Joseph so long reigned supreme, the |
appeal could not be resisted.
in Italian silk. Some are bound with
ribbons of contrasting color and
others are finished with ruffles of the
material, the edge of which has been
picoted.
material with mild soap and cold wa-
ter. If it has gone into the stitching,
however, it is better to dissolve it in
benzine or gasoline.
First Girl—The story you have told
me is 50 years old.
Second Girl -Fancy you remembering
It all that time!—From “Tyrihans,”
Christiania.
Doctor—You have to thank you splen-
did constitution for your recovery.
Patient— Yes—1 hope you will remem-
ber that when sending in your bill!
“And because you must always
represent attraction and lure to your
husband, don't take any chances by
letting him see you at times when
you are not neat and as pretty as
you can be.
"There isn't a woman born who
doesn’t feel like slumping, physl-
cally and mentally at times. But
try to keep up before your husband.
It is much more important to keep
| up for him than for the world st
large, composed of individuals who
don't care in the lest how you look
or feel.
"And remember this," she con-
chides, "men do love to be comfort,
able. And the old reply, ‘Feed the
Brute’ still holds good as one correct
answer to woman’s problem —how
shall 1 hold my husband?"
ELINOR GLYN
Pimples
D LOOD impurities are pumped
D by the heart into the face.
That is what causes that grainy
appearance, that muddiness, sal-
lowness, pimples, blackheads,
acne, red
spots, and
that impos-
sible “some-
thing” which
no face
cream, mas-
sage, or face
powder can
■ cover up or
beautify! The foundation for a
beautiful skin simply is not there,
and no face treatment can give
it to you. But increase your red-
blood-cells,—-and quickly the ruby
tint of purity begins to glow in
the cheeks, the complexion be-
comes venus-like and immaculate!
Try it. It will do it every time.
S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells
you need for a beautiful complex-
ion. Begin using S. S. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years.
S. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical.
′ C The World’s Best
, ‘BloodMedicine
Registered
By
Law
ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
S. A. Luckenbach
124 E. Commerce Cr. 6353
ALTER, FRED V.
102 So. Alamo Cr. 3215
APPMANN & SERGER
533 Austin
F. R. Serger
Tr. 52
KOTEX
Psychologically, it was felt, the I
convening of a democratic interna- |
tional working women’s conference 1
in the precincts where autocratie
power so recently hald sway, would
in itself give helpful stimulus and
inspiration to the proceedings.
Among the women of other coun-
tries who will be present are Dr.
Marion Phillips and Mrs. Harrison
Bell, Great Britain: Mlle. Helene |
Burniaux, Belgium; Mrs. Kathleen
Derry, Canada: Mme. Laura De Ka-
yas Bazan, Cuba: Mlle. Bozena Ku- |
bickova, Czechoslovakia: Mlle. He-
anne Bouvier, France: Signora Casar- 1
telli Gabrini, Italy: Frau Persy
Kjelsberg, Norway; Mlle. Sohpie Do-
brzanska. Poland: Mrs. Mary Fitz
Gerald, South Africa: Mlle. Angele |
Monnier, Switzer land.
ARSENAL PHARMACY
Long & Berchelmann
603 So. Laredo Cr. 4949
AVE. C. PHARMACY
W. J. Headrick
612 Avenue C. Cr. 3207
BEACON DRUG STORE
H. W. Carnahan
1210 Woodlawn Cr. 821
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
201 Santa Rosa Cr. 526
M. B. BROWN
Victoria and Hoefgen Ave.
M. 3900
BURGES AND HUGHES
Tl. F. Burges, O. E. Hughes
329 No. St. Mary's Cr. .81
BURNS DRUG STORE
W’. C. Burns
924 River Avenue Cr. 900
CAPLAND DRUG CO.
A. M. Capland, Ph. G.
1128 South Alamo
Tr. 7460 Cr. 3209
R. U. CARSSOW
Fredericksburg Rd. Cincinnati
at Grant Tr. 43
CADENAS, A. N.
922 El Paso Cr. 3375
CHAPA, F. A., DRUG CO.
510 W. Commerce Cr. 517
CHAMBERS PHARMACY
H. T. Chambers
2340 8. Presa M. 123
SAN PEDRO DRUG STORE
R. Cohen & Co.
910 W. Commerce Cr. 7053
DANIELS' SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
R. P. Daniels
2001 So. Presa M. 20
DENVER HGTS. PHARMACY
J. C. White
203 Denver Blvd. M. 301
DICKEYS DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
DREISS DRUG STORE
119 Alamo Plaza
Cr. 150
INEXPENSIVE: COMFORTABLE HYGIENIC and Safe—KOTEX
HINTS
TI RED, TEN DER FEET
NT° more aching, burning, swollen,
V shoe crinkled feet. No more pains
in corns or callouses. No matter how
much foot trouble has tormented you,
or what you have tried without relief,
just use “Tiz.”
"Tiz" draws out the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet. “Tiz”
gives such quick relief it is almost
magical. Your shoes will not seem
, tight and your feet will no longer
3 be sore and tender. Get a box of
, "Tiz" at any drug or department
I store. A whole year's foot comfort
for a few cents
- Bathe Them in Ti Z
All Shades.
All the shades of red, from pale
pink to the deepest crimson, are to
be very much in demand for fall, par-
ticularly in millinery,
Black Lingerie.
Black lingerie grows more and
more popular, particularly the elab-
orate lace trimmed variety. It is
also shown in navy blue and in ,
brown.
Fall Silhouettes.
There is no danger that the
strightline frock is to be ousted for
fall, though there are many varia-
tious of the circular flounce and the
pleated skirt shown.
Blue Fashionable.
Paris is sponsoring old blue for
fall to replace the Lanvin green that
has been so popular for the past sea-
son.
Beaded Chiffon.
Beaded chiffon frocks, particularly |
those combined with Chantilly or
shadow laces, are being made up for
fall. They are designed for evening
wear and come in the delicate shades
Pajama Styles.
Very attractive pajamas now come
EAST END PHARMACY
R. J. Burns
1701 E. Commerce Cr. 7668
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
It. T. and R V. Jones
1824 Main Ave Tr. 207
FELTHOUSE DRUG STORE
H. O. and Emmett Felthouse
335 W Commerce .Cr. 64
FISCHER, A. M.
621 E. Houston Cr. 224
FRITSCHE, C. E.
320 Carson Cr. 3301
FIVE POINTS DEUG STORE
A. Nathan. Prop.
1602 N. Flores Cr. 2541
GOLIAD STREET PHARMACY
H. F. Hein
601 Gollad Cr. 3319
GROTHAUS, w. H.
632 E. Commerce, Tr. 26
E. Z. GARZA
301 South Pecos Tr. 230
EARLANDALE DRUG CO.
C. A. Scheh
5301 Corpus Christi Id.
Tr. 2972.
HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
R. T. Robinson
600 Rigsby Ave. M. 1647
HYMAS, PHIL M
659 Main Avenue Cr. 133
JONES AVE. PHARMACY
Paul Jones
1701 Jones Ave. Cr. 5261
Registered
By
Week
Fireworks Are Made to Shoot Off
The Greater Noise the Better
BUT!
Remember—the greater the noise, usually the more danger, so
use proper judgment.
Don’t hold it in your hand to fire it—and—Don’t pick it up to
see if it is still burning.
Your hand is worth more to you than the few cents the fire-
works cost.
Use Judgment
Just common horse sense will let you get by without accident.
However, Parents:
Accidents will happen and you should protect your child by
having “first aid” materials immediately at band. You will save
serious complications if you provide yourself with the following:
First Aid Material
Every home should have ready for emergencies:
Absorbent Lint
Absorbent Gauze
Absorbent Cotton
"ZO" Adhesive Plaster
Holler Cotton Bandages
Gauze Bandages
Burn Dressing Packets
Splints
A romat ic
Tincture
It will
Spirits Ammonia
Iodine with Applicator
A First Aid Manual, including Poison
Antidotes
Carbolated Petrolatum
Scissors
Tweezers
Wooden Applicator, cotton wound
Tourniquet
Safety Pins
Epsom Salt
Pa regorie
Castor Oil
Boric Acid
take, but a minute to check the contents of your medicine chest
with this list. Do it now. Order the needed items from your Registered-by-
Law Druggist.
SAFETY FIRST!
Buy from these registered-by-Law Druggists and you can be sure ALL
of the above material is thoroughly sterilized.
Try the Drug Store First
These druggists arc your friends.
They are more than merchants, for
they serve you in your hour of need.
PAIGN"
\\ " COPYRIGHTED 1923
• A.F. WAKEFIELD
‘Let are open early and late,
week days and Sundays for your con-
venience. They deliver free to your
home at all hours.
San Antonio Registered Druggists
Copyright. 1923 by A. F. Wakefield
Law
JUNGKIND, ED C.
111 Ave C. Cr. 379
KATY PHARMACY
C. C. Carruthers
403 So. Flores Tr. 2934
KEENE, GEO.
128 Military Plaza Or. 604
KRAL’S DRUG STORE NO. 1
George Kral
101 Meerscheidt Tr. 3154
Cr. 7841
KRAL’S DRUG STORE NO. 2
Arthur Kral
513 Goliad Cr. 6766 Cr. 7001
LANIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and St. Mary’s Tr. 6656
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHARMACY
I., D. Gilmore
Mistletoe & Main Cr. 3073
MAIN AVE. PHY., INC.
R. G. Cates, Prop.
653 Main Ave. Cr. 6433
MARTIN, J. H.
550 Ruis St. Cr. 308
M’ELROY, C. E.
201 E. Houston Tr. #77
MEIERS PHARMACY
E. J. H. Meier
1302 W. Commerce. Tr. 646
MILBURN DRUG CO.
Louis Haring, Pres.
302 W. Houston Cr. 1047
MILAN PHARMACY
J. G. Esparza
1105 W. Commerce Tr. 4533
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1009 E. Commerce Tr. 4773
NASH, JEFF D.
529 San Pedro Cr. 1732
OAKLAND DRUG STORE
J. T. Calloway
129 Oakland St. Tr. 98
PFEIFFER’S DRUG STOKE
144 W. Commerce Tr. 382
PRASSEL’S DRUG STORE
Frank Prasad
902 Nolan St.
Cr. 3553
ROMERO DRUG STORE
S. Homero Jr.
1201 N. Laredo Tr. 4178
S. A. 1*. DRUG STORE
Wm. Seeger
1315 8. Flores Cr. 441
SUMMIT AVENUE PHARMACY
U. 8. York
1002 W. Summit, Tr. 3255.
Cr. 8446
SOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO. 1
Carl Holzschuher, Mgr.
Losoya & Houston St. Cr. 541
SOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO. 2
A. R. Holzschuher
Soledad A Houston Cr. 176S
SOMMERS DRUG STORE
NO. J
R. IL Davis, Mgr.
Navarro and Houston Cr. 3000
SOMERS DRUG STORE
NO. 4
M. 8. Barnet. Mgr.
City Nat l Bank Bldg. Cr. 1800
VAN HORN, OLIVER H
1835 N. New Braunfels
Cr. 4941
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haelbig 300 S. Alamo
Tr. 2970 Cr. 6843
WAGNER DRUG CO., H. L.
No. 8
F. W. Clubb, Pres.
403 E. Houston Cr. 353
WARNER DRUG CO., H L.
NO. 0
T. A. Lambert, Vice Pres,
120 E Houston Cr. 309
WAITER’S PHARMACY
Frank A. Walter
2901 W. Commerce Cr. 2624
WHISENANT. W. IL
Brooklyn and Quincy Cr. 3537
WILKES, J. T.
311 So. Alamo Cr. 871
WOODLAWN DRUG STORE
G. H. Nichols and C. L. Munford
2801 N. Flores Tr. 4973
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652613/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .