San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919 Page: 6 of 14
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6
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ^3, 1919
New Lace Hose
Better hose in beauti-
ful lace effects for the
woman who buys with a
thought of stylish good
looks and enduring wear.
Attractive lace hose in
black, lisle garter top,
$3.75, plus war tax.
New drop stitched all-silk hose in champagne,
silver, Russian calf and smoke at $3.50, plus
war tax.
A very open and lacey hose in black or white,
all-silk, $4.50, plus war tax.
Fine quality striped effect lace hose in black,
$5.00, plus war tax.
Beautiful white lace hose i1 -ipod effect
for $6, plus war tax.
SOCIETY
TO THE WOMEN of San
Antonio: This is your
pnpo, nnd If you have any
kociiiI or flub news, write or
telephone it to The Society
Department of The Express,
."rocket t lOSU or Crockett
10N.J.
Society nnd flub reporters'
office hours: 1) a. m. to 12
noon, 4 p. in. to 0 p. ni., ex-
cept Saturday. when the
pages close at II p m. Items
contributed for this column
must be signed. The signa-
ture is not intended for pub-
lication.
Club notices to appear in
Sunday's paper must be scut
in by Friday evening.
COMING EVENTS
The Country Club will entertain with
the usual ladles' day Tuesday.
A CORRECTION
Confusion of the dates June 10 anil July
10. in Connection with the publication of
the photograph of Miss Helen Hampton,
daughter of the late Capt. Oelwyti W.
Hampton, Saturday, resulted in erroneous-
ly referring to Miss Hampton's approach-
ing marriage to Capt. Arthur Augustus
Hopkins as having already taken place.
The wedding, as previously announced in
The Express, will lie at St. Mark's, July 10.
MISS DREISS ENTERTAINS
A Bedtime Story
m
a* HOWABD R. GA&IA.
'<«V7rt«bC*4j
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JIMMIE S RADISHES.
ONCK upon
duck lad n
liiio and said:
•I wish you'd »;<• to tin
store for ine and bring back
Jsbes for your father
"Of course I'll u
time Mrs. Wibblewobble, the
quacked to her little boy Jim-
one anil two-cent
some nice red rad
.supper."
answered Jimmie.
^ And
lnay I have a penny for a lolly poo
'oh. I guess so!" answered Mrs. Wibble-
wobble. with a laugh that sounded lik" pop
C-.rn rolling over a tin dishpan. So she gave
jimmie the money for the radishes and an exfni
tH-nnv for himself, ami the little duck l>oy
started wibbiing and wobbling on his way to
'the store. That was why be hnd the name
Come Along,
Family
Let's take in that "little bit o'
Heaven," where the banana trees
wave to the fig trees, where the
great palm whispers in the cool
Gulf breeze, where the roses and
the flowering vines distill their,
fragrance, where the rainbows
dance in the fountains, and where
we can get a dinner this evening
that will make us glad we're
alive.
Haven't had a chicken dinner
cooked by Mammy Hannah, or a
Plantation Shore dinner by Uncle
Manasseh for some time and it
makes one hungry just to think
of 'em. Come along to
The Spanish Patio of
The Menger
''Wibblewobble," because ho wibhlod and wob-
bled from side to side as he walked.
N"W just about this time I'ncle Wiggily
Longears. the rabhit gentleman, was on bis way
to the store for Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, bis
in us k rat lady housekeeper. She wanted a box
ot pepper, and Uncle Wiggily was going to
take some of this same pepper for himself.
Oh, no. he wasn't going to cat it. He was
just g'dng to sprinkle some of it on the big
bologna sausage tires of his auto. The wheels
went faster when he sprinkled pepper on them
And, as he rode along in his auto, Uncle
VMggily met Jimmie, the boy duck.
"Where are you going, jimmieV" asked Mr.
Longears.
"To the one and two-cent store to get a
Miss Josephine Dreiss entertained Satur-
day afternoon from 4 to G o'clock In her
home In (Juenther Street, with a miscel-
laneous shower, honoring Miss Lillie lluye,
who is to be married iu July to Joseph
Deertneycr of Wisconsin.
The reception rooms were a bower of
field daisies and golden oleanders. Sus-
pended from the ceiling nnd hidden in a
nook of flowers was a large golden bas I
ket decorated with daisies and filled with
mysterious packages, which was brought
to view and slowly descended in front of
the honoree, who was seated on the floor
on a large yellow satin cushion. Thus
were presented the gifls, tokens of love
from Midas' basket, liunco was played
during the afternoon. In which Miss Erina
Elmendorf won first prize and Mrs. Martin
Sehott, second prize. Much merriment re-
sulted In the cutting of the lovely heart-
shaped wedding cake.
The guests Included Miss Cornelia ITuntt
and sister. Miss Pearl Iluntt: Mrs. Brlin-
er. Mrs. George Arm burst. Miss Blanche
Turner. Miss Elizabeth Koch, and two sis-
ters. Misses Lllye and Edna Koch. Miss
Erma Elmendorff. Mrs. Martin Schott,
Miss Louise Boshardt, Miss Forrest llich-
Bride of the Past Week
'■mi
■mi
MORE THAN 5,000 EXPECTED
AT B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., .Tune 22.—More than
5,000 representatives from the Baptist,
churches of Texas are expected to attend
the twenty-ninth annual convention of the
Baptist Young People's Union at Palaclos
July 8 to 20, according to Houston mem-
bers of the organization. More than 4.000
churches are included in the Baptist gen
eral convention of Texas and the Sunday
i schools and women's societies will send del-
, cgates, ns well as the Young People's
I Union.
The twelve-day session will be taken up
with class and lectures on B. Y. P. I J.
work, led by prominent churchmen of the
State and Nation. Ample time will be
given for bathing and recreation on the
! beach.
Dd. (Jeorge W. Truett. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Dallas, and Dr. XV.
K. Brown of Sherman, both of whom have
just returned from overseas, will be the
principal speakers.
MOVES TO HOUSTON DAY
OF SAN JACINTO BATTLE
Sptvlnl Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 22.—Mrs. Surah
SimjtkiiiH, 100 years of njre. jiiloneer of
Houston, dlpria t her home, .'1404 Ht'inu'bainp
Street, Saturday night. Mrs. Simpkius came
to Houston on the day the battle of Sari
Jacinto wan fought and has made her home
here since that time. She was a widow of
the late William J. Klinpkina. She is sur-
vived 1 iv two daughters. Mrs. T. W. Iturke
and Mrs. Kmma Vezey, both of Ilonsti n
She lias descendants to the fourth gen-
erations. including six grandchildren, four
greatgrandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
RUGS CLEANED
According to requirements, dusted, dry-
eleaned or shampooed. K. Y. White Dyeing
At Cleaning Co.—(Adv.)
■
Si
4
<3c
BUY A BOTTLE OF
VANHELLER
(MADE WITHOUT AiXOHOL;
Use .ill of it. If you do mot
like it Better than the BEST
VANILLA, your money will
t be refunded.
iJSJlL GROCERS " /
I
.Jimmie took n red radish ont of bis pocket.
| bntx-h of red rariishrs." the duck boy,
''And I »ii) going to the three ami four-cent
store to get some black pepper for Nurse June
I iinii myself," went on the nanny rabbit gentle-
I man. "Fly up. Jimmie, arid I'll give you a
; ride."
T'p Jimraie flew to the peat hrslde tTnclo
J Wiggily. and soon they were gasolening over
l the fields and through the woods.
First they came to the one and two-cent
store, where Jimmie was to get tlio radishes.
"I'll leave you here and rtd»> on to the pepper
store." said Uncle Wiggily. as he slowed up
A Eat Out of Poors and
Enjoy a Good Meal
Houstonian Cafe
102 E. Houston St.
Overlooking the Beautiful
San Antonio Kiver
Japanese Garden
Gunter Hotel
Unique and Beautiful
Dining—Dancing
Every Night
SUNDAY NIGHT
Dinner $1.00
Miss Pate
Vocalist
his auto. "And on my way back I'll stop and
get you."
"That will be nice," Jimmie Quacked, ns
down he flew, and then Mr. I^ongears sklddlcd
along in his machine.
It did not take the little duck boy long to
buy a bunch of radishes, and when he had paid
for them, and put them in his pocket, he went
over to the candy side of th<> store to louk
about lolly pops.
There were some flavored with eornmeal,
some with oats, others with barley and some
with wheat, all of which Jimmie liked very
much.
"Hut here is one that tastes like strawberry
short cake." said the monkey doodle gentle-
man who kept the store.
"I'll take that lollypop," said Jimmie, and
he did. "Now I'll go out nnd walk along the
mad and wait for Uncle Wiggily to come back,"
thought Jimmie to himself, nnd he wibbled
and wobbled on his way, eating the straw-
berry short cake lollypop.
And, all of a sudden. Jimmie saw just in
front of him the bad old Pipsisewah and the
Skeeilcks. They had dug a big hole in the
road and were covering it over with leaves and
grass, so it hardly looked like a hole at all.
"I wonder why they are doing that?" thought
Jimmie, as he hid behind a bush so that Skee
and the I'ip wouldn't see him. And a mo-
ment later he found out why.
"We'll sure catch Uncle Wiggily this time,"
said the IMpsisewah. as he flapped his cars.
"Right you are," growled the Skeezicks.
"We have dug this hole in the road and so
covered it up that he will not see it as he
comes along in his auto. He'll run right Into
the hole ker-bunko,' Then we'll rush out and
grab him and get all the souse we want!"
"Dear me!" thought Jimmie Wibblewobble,
bidden behind the bushes, with the red rad-
ishes in his pocket. "Dear me! This is dread-
ful! How can I let Uncle Wiggily know the
danger he is in? I can't get past rite Skee and
the 1*1 p to warn him! Oh. If 1 only had a tel-
ephone, or something like that."
Then Jimmie stuck the tip of one wing in
hit pocket and felt tin- radishes. He took out
one, sort of absent minded like.
"Radishes are red," he thought. "Red means
danger. If I could tell Uncle Wiggily of the
danger he will sret into if he comes riding along
this road I could save him. Ha! I have it.
I can throw the radishes from here, wliere I
am hidden behind the bush, over into the road
past the hole that is covered with leaves!
I'ncle Wiggily will see the red radishes on j
the road; he'll know they mean danger. He'll
stop and then I can sail to him about the Pip
and the Skee. I ll do It!"
With bis strong wings Jimmie threw the rad ,
Ishes far over the heads of the Pip and Skee,
so that the red radishes fell into the road
past the hidden hole.
Then from where lie nestled under the bush
Jimmie watched. lie saw Uncle Wiggily come
scooting down the road in his auto. All of a
sudden, just before he was about t<1 ride into
the grass-covered hole, the rabbit saw the rad-
ishes in front of him.
"nal Jimmie's red radishes!" crkvl Uncle
Wiggily. "Here in the road. They are red,
and red means danger! I'll turn around and
go back the other way!"
So he did. and he didn't fall into the hole,
and the Skee and the rip didn't get any souse
at all. Then Jimmie run back to the store and
bought some more radishes, charging them, and
later be met Uncle Wiggily and told him what
had happened.
"You are a very smnrt little duck!" said the
rabbit gentleman. "Here is a penny for an-
other lollyi>op." And if the apple dumpling
doesn't g<> sliding down the hill with the lem-
onade and get stuck in the sugar bowl, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the pie
plant.
SAN MARCOS Tex., June 14.—Above is I ernony and after a reception at the home
. s of the bride's imrents, Mr. and Mrs. Arm-
Miss Mary Louise ltamsuy, whose marriage
to Albert Finley McKee Jr., took place
Thursday evening, June 12, ;it St. Mark's
Church. Bishop Capers performed the cer-
HLUUIiy n 1111 ; i lui u u" I'uun <■ <
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arm-
istead Mason Itamsay, Mr. and Mrs. McKee
left for a wedding trip iu the East after
which they will be at borne at the Imperial
Hotel, City of Mexico.
ardson, Miss Katherine Camp, Miss Elise
Koehler, Miss ltagenia Hess, Mrs. Franz
Prelss, Mrs. Kdward Dreiss Jr., Mrs. Au-
gust. Ila.ve, the honoree and the hostess.
SOCIAL NOTES
Dine Deliriously, Dance Delightfully
This Evening and Every Evening at
THE ROOF GARDEN
of the St. Anthony Hotel
Have you seen it yet? It's the talk of the town. With its
picturesque, unique Mesquite Grove—a fairy place of pergolas,
mystery-lattices, palms, vines, flowers, rustic tables—and its perfect
dance floor and the lightsome, lilting, enticing invitation of jazz
dance music by Hernandez's Jazz Orchestra, the ROOF GARDEN
is the one big treat, the one best bet for an evening of pleasure in
San Antonio.
The Roof Dinner, deKciously different, is
SI.50 a cooer. It is served from 7 P. M.
until 10 P. M. Dancing Starts at 9 P. M.
And don't forget, please, that for breakfast, luncheon, refresh-
ments, dinner—any occasion, any time—the ROOF GARDEN is
fours to command.
The St Anthony Hotel
T. B. BAKER, President and General Manager
Hertzberg'^
The
Diamond
Hnn«*c
of TVxaA
Gordon&DihtDrth
= Real =
ObangeMabmaiabe
MADE from •wild litter
onn^ei ^inn^tbat di»
tinetrre fltnn riiirli hw
-mad* Oanj>Mii imIiiIii
■ traditional W**kfut
idnlrwitli the English
Sold by leading cUalers
Capt. and Mrs. (J. Pierce Collier are
here on a brief leave from ('simp Meade,
Maryland, and are quests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Collier and Capt. and Mrs. Collier
will be house quests at the Collier home
until Wednesday.
Lieut, and Mrs. Edward Dreiss Jr. and
Edward 111 will spend several days this
week on the Edwards ranch.
The marriage of John Kingsley Shoeppl
and Miss Elsie Orb'shnber was celebrated
quietiv Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with itev. C. Wesley Webdell of the Travis
Park Methodist Church performing the
ceremony. The wedding came as a surprise
to their many friends, however their en-
gagement was generally understood,
though the exact date of the marriage had
not been announced. The groom recently
arrived from one year's service in the
American Expeditionary Forces, where he
was with the 111th Engineer Corps. The
beautiful bride was becomingly attired iu
a traveling suit of dark blue, with hat
nnd accessories to harmonize. She had
as her only attendant. Miss Angle Senette,
while Perry <iillette was best man. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. II. C. Itees
of 117 Howard Street, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. T. F. Hogan. Immediately
after the ceremony, which was witnessed
by members of the faintly and a few in-
timate friends, the young couple departed
for a visit to Austin and Llano, the former
home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kehoeppl
will make their home in the West.
W. T. Givens of Corpus Christ! is visit-
ing his mother fur several days.
Mrs. II. C. Itees and little daughter. Lon-
nie, will leave Wednesday for a several
months' visit in St. Louis. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Nixon Kpcnt
several days in the city the past week en
route to their new, home in Floresvllle. Mrs.
Hill was formerly Miss Willie Weber of
Nixon.
Mrs. I. A. T'pton of 121 West Maple
Street has as her guest Mrs. O. Pat ton of
Nixon.
Sharrard Hopkins returned yesterday
from Luling, Tex., where he was the gnest
of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. King.
Mrs. Grace layers of Columbus, Tex., is
the guest of Mrs. Glenn A. llarbert.
Mrs. 11. de Wool entertained at her home
on St. John's Street Friday afternoon
from 4 :'iO to 0:30, the occasion being her
litle daughter Winifred's fourth birthday.
Games were played, the prizes being
awarded to Misses Margaret Bedford and
Agnes Wright, after which the children
were b>d into the dining room, where tiiey
enjoyed a feast of goodies. The guests
were: Misses Margaret Maier, Margaret
Bedford. Bertha Bell and Frances Irene
Barr. Elizabeth Tindal. Verona Howe. Ma-
bel Crsell, Selma McCulloch, Agnes Wright
and the little hostess and Baby David
Dewhurst, Kussell Goff, Harry Howe,
Milton Crsell. Edwafd and Thomas Howe,
Barnie and Baby Earl Wright. Claude Tin-
dal Jr. and Uolajid de Wool Jr. Those
assisting Mrs. de Wool were: Mrs. Goff,
Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mtb. Barr. Mrs.
Dewhurst, Mrs. Tindal. Mrs. Wright. Mrs.
.1 Bredow, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bredow,
Mrs. C. de Wool and Mr. and Mrs. U. d<i
Wool.
Mrs. Bessie Bell Andrews will present
her pupils in song recital, assisted by
Mtes Lucy Banks, pianist, and Miss Dor-
othy Levi son. violinist, at the Y. W. C. A.
auditortum. Wednesday evening. June
at 8:30 o'clock. The following program
y. Ill be given :
Duet. "Who Know*" Ball
Mrs. Hose Howard. Miss Hilda Brlani.
(a) "The Magic of Your Eyes" IVun
(bj "May Morning" l»eu*a
Miss Effle Hlndes.
"An April Morn'' Batten
Miss Berelce Wheeler.
(a) 'An Evening Love Song'' Chlpman
(bi "Come to the Garden. Love"... .Salter
Miss Stella Mosly.
"Spring" - St*m
Miss Zulema Jungbeeker.
Violin solo. "Scene de Ballet"... .L>e Berlot
Miss Dorothy Ijevlson. accompanied
by Prof. Walter Romberg.
"A Dream of Love" Gregh
Miss Irma True Trickey.
(at "Gare Keto." srta from "Atlanta*
(bj '*Tbe Page's Song,** aria from * Les
Huguenots.**
Mrs. Boss Howard
(ni "Delight" Lock stone
(b> "What's In tbe Air Today" Eden
Mim Hilda Briam.
(a) "Ar don glin-cen-st" arta from
* Lncia" Dontoettt
(b> The Last Ro» of Snmmer " Moore
Miss Zutona Jnarbiter
~FoIiehinelle~ (Tbe ClownlUehmanlnofT
Miss Lacy Banks.
•Bird Song" Tsnb^rt
Mn Align at Briam. Mr*. Howard
and Miss Priam-
Teacher Association this afternoon ut o
o'clock at the St. Anthony Hotel.
There will be a called meeting of tlie San
Antonio Musical Club this evening at 8
o'clock in the oak room of the St. An-
thony Hotel. Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck,
the president, expects all members to be
present.
AMONG CHURCH SOCIETIES
The Government Hill Circle of the Aux-
iliary of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet with Mrs. W. II. Joyce, 017 Bur-
nett. Street, this afternoon at o clock.
The Euzelian Circle of the Prospect Hill
Baptist Ladies' Assembly will meet this
afternoon at .'5:30 o'clock at the church for
general assembly.
ko \i> no\i) i>sri: < \rein i s
BRHNIIAM. Tex., June —Washington ,
County bv a vote of 2,70S to (»-7. carried ,
a good roads bond issue of $l.r>00,000. I his
countv has no other bonded indebtedness \
and the County Commissioners will profit 1
by the experience of other counties and !
attempt to build a set of roads that wid j
be permanent and under the direction of j
the Government Highway Commission j
with the hope that evety dollar expended
will secure a dollar's worth of road.
TO ALL WOMEN
. WHOARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E„ Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound—Her
Personal Experience,
McLean, Neb.—" I want to recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to ail
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me mora
good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your med-
icine to all suffering
women.'*—Mrs. John Koppelmann, r.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, has been restoring women of
America to Health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who sutlers from displacements, in-
flammatiou, ulceration, irregularities,
backachU; headaches, nervousness or
"the Diues" to give this successful
i remedy a trial.
Pot special suggestions in regard to
vmir ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
! Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
!
A MONO THF. CUJRS
A sr-< am! wwt-
tn-' <>f tl* A Tamo B»li» — <* tl»
I Va- atw»s Win lbHd at tin. WunttatvT*
tun tM* axti-rnoon *t 3 •>(...-It. TTv
aorjr«i to TIM* wffl
be a i[W'l pruicrain. utlltf" n»^i,
mcftt..
There witt &e a <pe.-tat nwtinj <it t he
Ch-.njin.vl* ("bonil Ol»b tfttn murnrng at
V) : V> o'clock at trte home .if Wrn. EH
HerixN-rs: A« l hie b> a" important meet,
injr. all nivmlicM aro tu jMkiiiI.
Iher.. will t>* oaOM mowonr of rnn n-
[| Carl Newton Co.
519 EAST HOUSTON ST.
Phone Crockett 4908
It DOES make a
difference where
you bay. Let as
PROVE this.
VICTROLAS
AND
Victor
Records
A
That Have Made
Arabian Nights (One Step)
Sand Dunes
Waldorf-Astoria Orch. )
Orlando's Orchestra )
Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight (Waltz) Smith's Orch. )
Mammy's Lullaby Waltz Smith's Orch. )
Mary (Fox Trot) Joseph C. Smith's Orch. )
Rock-a-Bye Baby (Fox Trot) Joseph C. Smith's Orch. )
Don't Cry, Frenchy, Don't Cry
I Know What It Means
Good Man Is Hard to Find
For Johnny and Me
Chong (Medley Fox Trot)
Sometime (Medley Fox Trot)
Hart-Shaw )
Burr )
Marion Harris )
Marion Harris )
Smith's Orchestra )
Smith's Orchestra )
No. Size.Price.
18536 10 85c
18531 10 85c
18500 10 85c
18538 10 85c
18535 10 85c
35684 12 $1.35
I Can Always Find Sunshine in Y. M. C. A. Murphy ) J5157 10 $1,00
The Americans Come Werrenrath )
When I Was Twenty-one
Calling Me Home to You
When You Come Back
Harry Lauder )
John McCormack )
John McCormack )
70123 12 $1.25
54803 10 $1.00
64791 10 $1.00
A Pleasure to Play Them For You
TH0S. G0GGAN BROS.
Houston and Navarro Streets
San Antonio, Texas.
On baking day
Tfe Kfccfieir Er x worfcrimp .unf tfic mrmrnr tffo
house devotes her energy ami sftHl to bread* <nufca;
and other dainties.. She doesjrt Ufai to fcrJhe
<'jtircr=—ami for tha± neasyar she- tises
Marec&al He3 Floor
This superior- flour- rrrtiKra- 50ml' urrrlbr every ftennimT erf "balarnrdin"*
It has tire wheat, cpiaiity which to tile most delicate mcafflir*-
irrg for cake or pio cntatt—fanl. value, to make tmauL ^nrl nnilte.
w .-iuieaume and. sad^*n&.
WcKiignas, Xe».
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1919, newspaper, June 23, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430813/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.