San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 69, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1926 Page: 22 of 92
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9 “Beautifying the American Foot-'
Whimsical Smart and Delightfully Different
I’S —are the Styles you will find at the i;
|| * Rose Marie I
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The Silk House
& & \
Rajah Silk $2.50
A tarorite with every woman.
Cool and lovely; 36 inches wide.
Rafah silka make up
into the cleverest of $3.50 Cheney Prints
frocks coats warft e — oe
etc. To be had in JZ-Vu
ebartreusv boil de Fascinating new patterns 40 in.
new orchid. jade wide. In shades from old-fasbiou-
aatural and white. ed flower*.
The Silk House
509-511 Houston Street Gunter Hotel Bldg. "atier"" "sm-b <^!^
< * BAUoar’^orSw |
Sorority
M®mb®ro
The Phi Zeta Chi sorority enter-
: tained Saturday afternoon with a tea
of charming appointments in the
Alamo Country club complimenting
the new members: Misses Dorothy
Clark Madeline Clark Myrtle Lock-
hart. Alyce Riggs. Eunice Williams
Dorothy Wild. Eunice Lee Hickerson
Alice Bernheim and Evelyn Lawle-.
Masses of blue bonnets transformed
the club rooms into a .vertiabic bower.
Receiving the guests were Miss Annie
Louise Stieren Miss Mary Ann Scott.
Miss Frances Strain and Miss Ml-
dred Overton.
Assisting the members of the sor-
ority in entertaining were Mrs. ^Lnrk
Wright. Mrs. Fred Huber and Mrs.
L. W. Stieren.
A feature of the afternoon was the
dance of tiny Master Jack Huber
and Miss Ella Virginia Lockhart.
The dainty little dancer was brought
in by her partner in a huge rose. Mrs.
F. W. Huber accompanied the dancers
at the piano.
The guests included 100 membeis
of the younger set.
j* J* J*
Mrs. Walter Steubing entertained
the Happy Go Lucky High Five club
Tuesday afternoon in her home in
Woodlawn avenue. The rooms were
fragrant in sweet peas and pansies of
varied colors.
After the games prises were award-
ed Mrs. A. Mattick. Mrs. O. Schoezler
Mrs. C. Hohn and Mrs. W. Willmann.
The following were present: Mrs.
C. Hohn. Mrs. O. Schoezler Mrs. O.
Stroeck. Mrs. F. Jung Mrs. Ituesche
Mrs. Mergle. Mrs. F. Hoose Mrs. L.
Jung. Mrs. O. Abee Mrs. G. Huebner.
Mrs. Lund. Mrs. A. Mattick Mrs. E.
Snyder. Mrs. J. Sanders Mrs. W.
Willman and Miss F.lenora Willmann.
The next meeting will be April 20
in the home of Mrs. H. Bueche 146
Le Comte Place.
J* J* J»
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilke enter-
tained the Straight Eight Bridge Club
in their home at 1133 Denver boule-
vard Thursday.
The living room and dining room
were decorated with sweet peas and
carnations.
Prizes were awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Gordon Jr.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Snyder Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Dreibvodt and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Gordon Jr.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drei-
brodt. 433 Hammond avenue on
April 8.
J* J* J*
A large number of guests attended
the banquet given by the San Antonio
Division 212 Ladies Auxiliary of the
Order Railway Conductors in honor of
their twenty-first anniversary Satur-
day in the K. P. Hall. Members of
the Order of Railway Conductors and
C. F. Wade of Houston were honor
guests.
The following program was given:
Reading. Verna Taylor; dance
Josephine Rankin accompanied by
Jean Bodenmiller; recitation Jack
Taylor: violin solo. Wilburn Rey-
nolds accompanist! by Mr». Forest
Morrow; recitation. Winnifred Doran.
J* J* J»
Mrs. E V Biles entertained the
Jolly Eight 500 Club Tuesday after-
noon in her home in Mont Clair
street. Mrs. A. Y. Ball Mrs. John
McYoung and Mrs. J. F. Buck were
awarded prizes for high score. Others
present were Mrs. J. B. Huslagc. Mrs.
Asa Sowell Mrs. Fred C. Heberer
Mrs. Rand Graves and Sirs. J. P.
Wilson.
J* J* J*
Mrs. Tom Cole and Mrs. Herbert
Smith who have been the guests of
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews returned
to their home in Waco accompanied
bv their mother Mrs. W. R. Chand-
ler.
jt jt J»
The Briggs School of Expression
will present Dorothy Gene Lattimer
in a graduating recital. “Peg O My
Heart.” by Hartley Manners at 8
o'clock Saturday evening in the
Woman's Club.
Jt jt
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Vnion will entertain at 12:30
o'clock Wednesday noon with a lunch-
-at Pre-Easter Prices
Awaiting to be made up
into striking Easter-time
apparel.
Ming Toy Washable Crepes
Exqui> in flor ^l^
hues. 40 inches v *dc. You’ll /Tfl < 9
be delighted with » fr
beautifully. May be had in
about 30 bhades.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
'Party
To Hmot
Moo Kmg
Mrs. Thomas King who will sail
Saturday for the Philippine Islands
with her husband. Warrant Officer
Thomas King and son was honored
with a farewell party Tuesday after-
noon in the Camp Travis hostess
house.
Bunco was played and Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. Granthem and Mrs. Andernon
were awarded prizes. Charlotte May-
berry gave several solo dances.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Chester Mrs. Gale
Mrs. Mayberry and Mrs. Wade. Thoee
present were: Mrs. Sumner Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Bloom Mrs Gran-
them Mrs. Green. Mrs. Palmer Mrs.
Devine Mrs Lortz. Mrs. Larson. Mrs.
Rolland. Mrs. Lenens. Mrs. Alberts
Mrs. Osburn. Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Hol-
land Mrs. Bhetterly Mrs. Lcphnrtz
Mrs. Irwin Mrs. Brush Mrs. Sims
Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Young Mrs. King
and Mrs. Mayberry.
J* J* J*
Many Affairs
for S. A. Brides
(Continued From Page 1.)
Emerson lieutenant Air Service
United States army Tuesday the
thirteenth of April 1926 at 8:1>V
o'clock. Christ church San Antonio
Texas.”
So read the invitation received dur-
ing the week. The bridal party for
the Emerson-West wedding will in-
clude Miss Elizabeth McCoy of
Springfield Mass. Miss Tip Young-
blood Miss Henrietta Steele. Miss
Eleanor Stribling. Miss Cornelia
Vaughan. Miss Margaret West ot
Brownsville and Sirs. Dupre K.
Dance of Fort Sill. Mrs. Dance will
be the matron of honor.
The groomsmen will be Lieutenants
Rinaldo Van Brundt best man James
M. Bevans William Richey Alden
R. Crawford. Porter B. Fuqua Clif-
ford P. Bradley and Patrick W. Tim-
berlake. The ushers will he Carleton
Hagelstein Harry Rowland Willard
Bain Werner Rennert John Warren
and Richey Taylor.
Dainty little Misses Nancy West
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DuVal
West Jr. of Harlingen Tex. and
Caroline George daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. George will be the flower
girls. An informal reception will be
held after the ceremony in the home
of the bride's parents for the bridal
party the intimate friends and the
family.
Bishop W. T. Capers will officiate
assisted by Rev. L. B. Richards of
Christ Church. Prior to the cere-
mony Donald Joseph of Austin will
sing accompanied by A. E. Murdock
who will play the processional and
recessional marches.
There will be many out-of-town
guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Emerson of Quincy
Mass. parents of the bridegroom
will be present. Others will include
Mr. and Mrs. DuVal West Jr. of
Hnrlingen Mr. and Mrs. Will S.
Maxey. Mrs. Ralph Steiner. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Joseph and Mrs. Fannie
Massie all of Austin.
The marriage of John J. Binns
and Miss Jess Edwards daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Edwards will
take place at 7 o'clock. June 1. in
St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Miss Edwards has announced her
wedding party as follows: Matrons
Mrs. Jack Hardie and Mrs. Thomas
Edward Lewis: bridesmaids. Miss
Ruth Lipton Mills of Washington. D.
C. Miss Adelaide Winerich. Miss
Virginia Katherine Kirkland. Miss
Tip Youngblood. Miss Emily Bynum:
junior bridesmaid. Miss Celeste Marie
Edwards: flower girl. Peggy Lee
Pagenkoff; ring bearer Jack Hardio
Jr.
The groomsmen will be Lieutenant
Harry McKenzie Roper best man
and Lieutenants William Richey John
Moore Thomas E. Lewis. Lawrence
R. Bower Joseph R. Burrill and Jack
Hodgson.
.jt .jt ..4
Mrs. Eddie Oelkers entertained the
Majestic Club Thursday afternoon in
her home at 302 Drexel avenue.
Bunco was played and prizes award-
ed to Mesdames George Hopper Frank
Mergle Speneer Silver and Ralph
Weber.
A salad course was served to Mes-
dames Ralph Weber Luther M. Clark
Phil Brown. Frank Mergle. Robert
Schlyer. Harold Haycock. Spencer Sil-
ver. Edward L. Snyder O. G. Snyder
Robert Greevens George Hopper. Ar-
thur Lowe Charles George. F. Cava-
naugh and Miss Margaret Monroe.
The next meeting will be held at [
the home of Miss Monroe 715 West ;
Kinga highway at 2:30 o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon.
J* J* J*
The Justamere Bridge Club w as en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the homo of Miss Billie Hendrix in
Alamo Heights.
Prizes were awarded Misses Edna
Swain Louise Stovall and Mrs. Alta
I Bradley.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Misses Dejza and Ruth
Harvick Edna and Ethel Swain
Txuiise Stovall Eunyce Burnett
Telma Rambie Lillie Mae Miller
' Genevieve Lair Mrs. Alta Bradley
j and Mrs. Billy Naylor.
J* J* J»
The Parent-Teachers Association of
the Washington Junior »cb«J will
meet in regular session at 3 :'V> o'clock
Friday afternoon when an election of
officers will take place. The nominat-
ing committee is as follows: Mrs.
C. A. Arnold Miss Ada George Mrs.
Van Teel. Mrs. A. L. Saathoff Mrs.
Arthur White.
J* J* J*
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Beethoven Society will hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting and election of
officers at 3 o'clock Tuesday in the
| Beethoven Home in Pereida street.
All members are asked to attend.
J* J* .<
The Mabda Nabda Bridge club met
Thursday afternoon in the home of
i Miss Marion Beaulieu. Prizes were
! won by Mr«. Paul Flemister. Mrs.
J. Martin fV-ott. Mrs. Gus Ford. Mrs.
I Milton Kline will be hostess at the
I next meeting.
JI J» J*
Mr. and Mr». Carter Sommers en-
; ’ertuined with a dinner dance in the
! Alamo Country club Wednesday night
complimenting Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Keller of Cincinnati. Ohio. Tlx- gyx-sta
im-lml'd Mr. and Mrs. KeJlcr. Mr.
and Mrs. William Debar and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Richardson.
Just feetwivv Qywsdves
Dainty Frocks
Little tots in the
Spring time of life— .
two to six years—look
charming indeed array-
ed in dainty frocks and
ribbons in this the
Spring time of the year
—especially at Easter.
And such darling frocks
ana suen aarung irocas
as the new season offers! There
are triple voiles in orchid rose
green blue apricot pink trimmed
with Irish crochet or Valenciennes
lace and lustrous ribbons the sheer-
est of prints and tissues many of
them in panty style daintily trim-
med with organdy frills or fancy
stitches and also linen frocks—de-
lightful indeed for the young mis*.
All these newest trends of the juven-
ile nw>dc arc presented in the com-
prehensive stocks of Cockrell's Baby
Shop at J 3. Stearne's. Truly
mothers will find choosing dainty
wearables for young daughters a
real delight at this attractive shop.
Jewel Studding
A scintillating effect—one of the
smartest features of the Spring
mode for evening—is achieved by
the clever use of jewel studding the
stones placed into the fabric in at-
tractive design either en masse or
singly. Helen has carried this out
in her newest gown—a rich blue
georgette with sapphire stones —and.
truly it is exquisite! Bhe told me
she is indebted to the Specialty
Shop at Crockett and Losoya for
the striking effect. They will orig-
inate and stencil any design—and
set the stones and always she says
their work is most satisfactory.
“If you want a frock that is dis-
tinctive and chic” she says “let the
Specialty Shop decorate it—they're
masters at the art.”
Lovely Suite
Juat think of being
able to refinish your
wicker furniture making
it look new again—in soft
colors to match the up-
holsterv and draperies—
nolstcry ana orawi™-
and thie with so little effort that
it's really fun! Yet that's just
what we've accomplished—by UW
use of Murphy's Brushing Lacquer
a splendid new preparation which
we secured from the H. E. Hollman
Paint Co. at 210 Broadway. They
were glad to advise us how to blend
the colors to get just the right
«bade (it comes in ten lively rolors
sml blaek and white) we applied H
easily and quickly it dried in thirty
minutes —no soiled bands ot ciou-
inf —and we bad n beautiful set of
furniture —in just the shades we
wanted. Truly it looks lovely rhe
Hollman Co. will gladly demonstrate
this preparation which works sucu
wonders in one’s furniture.
Party Success
Whsre to take visitors to the city
for luncheon or dinner—a place that
is distinctive unique interesting—-
a show place of San Antonio but
which provides also excellent food
and good service— that used to be a
problem which confronted many peo-
ple. Now it is solved to the »ati«-
faction of San Antonians and the
delight of visitors —in charming La
Placets the roof of the St. Anthony.
The unusual effect of a real Mexi-
can village which La Placeta
Achieves is most delightful—the
food is always delicious —and tbu
pleasing music of a good orchestra
adds charm and refinment. Truly
hen a host chooses La Placets for
his party its success is immediately
assured.
Do-Vil Prints
A _ Vil nr in tn —-
Do • Vil . prinU —
hr. nd-blocked —in gor-
k iccou* color combi nn-
ktionK—can you im-
Pajnno anything love-
r Her for Milady’s Eas-
ter frock? Truly wuch a
costume will make any wom-
an’s heart sinx with happi-
ness. And they’re so easy to
fashion the material itself
being fo exquisite that it
needs no adornment. There
ere bordered designs and all-
over patterns adaptable for
any type of drew. Just now
Lundeen’s Silk Shop at 219
Alamn Plaza are presenting
a glorious array of these
Milks — wonderful fabrics of
fairylikc beauty—that will
..... w-Av>>n TV’a wii mhg* A TPnl
make any woman h wardrobe a real
joy. And all their silks—for everv
occasion— exquisite pussywillow taf-
fetas and crepes. priute<l and plain
indestructible voiles georgette* Su-
per-Spun Mellow Crepes for tub
frocks—arc so conservatively priced
that one can easily gratify every
wish for lovely silken togs.
Delicious Cakes.
Hostesses who want their parties
to be the aerne of succes* —and
housekeepers who are ambitious to
provide or their fam Hies disserts
that are at once tempting delicious
and wholesome—will be interested in
the easy means we've found of ac-
quiring just this without the least
effort and at a minimum expense—-
that's to let the Van Riper Bakery
st 124 Jefferson Street supply our
needs. Their cakes pics and nov-
city paitrics w simply wonderful —
made nf only tbc purest ingredients
nod baked under moil sanitary con-
dition” by maMten* in the art of
Uki ng. The Esater Sunday dinner
ig gure to b** a genuine ddifbt if the
cake for the final—and important—-
r»urM* i* chosen from the widf vs-
rtety of (h lrctablr ••foodiea” at tin?
Van Riper Bakery.
DEAREST SUE:
The glad Easter day is almost here—and everyone is an-
ticipating the happiness always associated with this most beauti-
ful festival of the year—the Resurrection.
There will be special services in the lily-decked churches—-
inspiring music and sermons appropriate to this anniversary of
the salvation of mankind.
For the kiddies a happy Easter egg hunt after “old man
rabbit’’ has made the rounds of shrubs and flowers to deposit
his glorious colored eggs. How they will delight young hearts!
And—not least important—are the lovely new togs Milady
will don for the Easter Parade—dainty creations that breathe
the real spirit of Spring.
So Easter promises to be a happy day—which will be cele-
brated with much rejoicing by young and old—Happy Easter
to you!
Home Needs * Important Books
There's nothing which adds more.
to the charm irf a home than attrac-
tive wares—that is dainty china and I
glassware—effective vases and bowls I
—harmonizing candlesticks and com-1
potes—beautiful tea service—party i
plates—they lend real distinction— I
character—refinement. Every worn- J
an loves these beautiful things—ami !
now with the general spirit of I
brightening up for Spring—bow ap- f
propriate to add also new wares for I
the dining room—china and glass— !
choosing them from the elaborate
stocks of exquisite home needs pre-
sented now by Newton-Well* r &
Co. at 131 W. Commerce. There I
arc beautiful thing* for immediate
use—and gorgeous gift suggestions—-
that will delight every woman's
heart. Their quality is the highest
and the prices conservative indeed.
New Breeches
Now that Spring is here every
girl is thinking of smart riding togs
—to make more enjoyable the early
morning canter —or the more strenu-
ous cross country ride —for horse-
back riding of course is one of the
most attractive sports these days.
And you should see the clever
breeches that the new season offers
—cut along the newest lines —really
a radical change from the wide i>eg
tops these breeches are designed for
esse comfort and style. And such
splendid fabrics—forest green gabar-
dine —grey Bedford cord —white gab-
ardine—to suit every taste. These
interesting toga—brand new—Ke
latest things—are presented now by
Frank Bros. A sight of them will
tnake you want several pairs.
“Happy Easter^
“Sweets to the sweet”
says the age-old maxim—-
' aud what happier time to
. present delectable sweets
r to loved ones than at the
i glad Easter season. Fam-
ily and friend* — and
sweethearts in particular—will be
delighted to receive on Easter morn
a dainty gift from the Easter rab-
bit —and it la such fun to play Eas-
ter rabbit for grown-ups as well a*
youngsters. Interesting candy pack-
ages with Easter motifs of rabbit*
and chickfes and eggs are offered
now by Fischer’s Drug Store at
Broadway and Travis —delightful
tokens with which to say "HaPPJ
Easter" —and when choosiax Fisch-
er’s candies —as well as every other
drug store article —one is assured
highest quality freshness and good-
ness.
Party Bound
“The party's at two-thirty—we'd
better burry so as not to be late—-
we're apt to need that extra hundred
pointe" Betty said the other day
n. we were dressing for Mab's party.
But she needn’t have worried
about that featuee hod she known
as 1 did. the dependable kind of
transportation we had available.
And sure enough after we had drc.*-
ed leisurely wo walked down to the
corner and there right on time
came the faithful trolley to take us
easilv and with comfort and speed
to liab's home. We arrived a few
minutes before time refreshed by onr
pleasant ride and ready to undertake
tb«- serious business of bridge in
earnest. Ideal transportation in-
deed. is the street rar in Ban An-
I tonio —always on hand to take you
I where you want to go.
Among the most important of the
new books which I believe you'll
greatly enjoy reading is “Mary
Glenn” by Sarah 0. Millan the
intimate story of a woman's life and
character the eminent qualities of
which arc fire intensity and a wid j
outlook in pity. It's a most un-
usual and entertaining story.
Then there's "Pig Iron” Charles
Norris' latest novel which will be
eagerly read by his large following.
Also important is “No More Pa-
rades” by Ford Maddox Ford which
has excited perhaps more comment
than any reeeot publication. These
and many other interesting books
that you'll want to read—in fact ev-
erything new and standard in the
realm of books—are offered now by
Powers Book Store at 507 E. Hous-
ton Street. And—good news—-
they’ve received a new supply of
“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Anita
Ixios’ delightful satire on a “beau-
tiful dumb-bell gold-digger.”
Pleasant Tea
After a strenuous shopping tour —
tnd they are numerous you know
it this season of the year—there’s
nothing so refreshing as a fragrant
nip of tea and somethin* dainty to
to with it. But of course one want*
attractive surroundings too—that’s
why having it at the Band Box Tea
Shop the entrance to which is 229
East Houston Street is so delight-
ful. The appointments there arc so
colorful and interesting the service
quiet and pleasing—and the food —
ah wonderful! Choosing any one
of their suggestion* for tea assures
genuine enjoyment so delicious is
every dish. Indeed people of dis-
criminating tastes always choose the
Band Box for tea—and also for
luncheon and dinner—it’* ever de-
lightful.
Pronounced contraste character-
ize the mode of the moment. On
the one hand there is the severe type
—on the other the soft more fem-
inine trend. Women of fashion
choose between these the costumes
best suited to their own personali-
ties.
Always Ready.
“Do spend the night with ns.”
Kitty invited after a particularly
strenuous session of bridge the other
uight—when it was fearfully late
and we were all sleepy 'Tve plenty
of room—and we'll adore having
you. ”
Of course I was delighted but—-
so small is her apartment —I did
wonder where she. was going to put
me. Noting my inquiring glance sho
said “Never mind I've a big comfy
bed for you—even if you don’t see
It."
And Sue. sbe turned a door in
which there were long mirrors
around and there—ready for me. was
a regular bed. All sho had to do
was pull it down and spread the
covers—and I was fixed for the
night—a bedroom in the dining
room. And talk about sleeping—•
that was a wonderfully comfortable
bed. And think what an as«et such
a disappearing bed is in a small
apartment where space is limited.
Kitty told me that disappearing
beds like hers arc carried by Steves
Hash k Door Company—ready to be
installed i» any home-and that
tbcv've available through any l*cal
lumber dealer.
SUNDAY MARCH 28 1926.
r Splendid Ride.
The Easter vacations have begun
—already Frances is home—and
great indeed is the rejoicing in the
family at having her with us for a
whole week. She arrived last night
—a bundle of enthusiasm—mid sdm-
ply delighted with her ride over
from Austin which she said was
perfectly splendid.
“Such a comfortable car—the win-
dows down to admit the invigorating
Spring breeze and sunshine —a splen-
did driver—and wonderful time.”
thus she summed up the interesting
features of her journey “every mo-
ment was pleasant.”
“But then you know.” she con-
cluded “riding via the Red Ball bus
lines—my choice always—is the
height of satisfaction. The. same
splendid schedules and service pre-
vail on their lines to *ll points
around San Antonio —and thc.v're
bonded to assure adequate protec-
tion to passengers.”
The daytime mode Is varied in its
types—though there is a preference
for the tailored sports theme for
nearly every daytime occasion.
Friday Luncheon.
If you want an idea for your next
Friday luncheon—a dish that will
supply all the food value you need
without meat then try macaroni and
eheasc. Properly prepared—the
macaroni boiled in salted water fif-
teen minutes placer! in a baking
dish a cream sauec poured over and
a generous layer of grated cheese
spread over it—and then baked—-
this is the most tempting dish you
could want. And besides it's easy
to prepare—you needn’t start lunch-
eon till thirty minutes before von
want to serve it—and everyone likes
this delicious dish. The ono impor-
tant thing to remember is to get
Fonld’s Lion Brand Mbeamni. a su-
perior product made of finest qual-
ity wheat under ideal manufacturing
conditions —which is rightly desig-
nated “meat from the wheat field.”
A Real Asset
“How do you keep
your youngsters look-
ing so fresh and at-
tractive?” Elsie asked
Grace yesterday when
she stopped in for tea
with us. “Their lit-
tle dresses are alwau
so clean and lovely
and yet you don’t look
a bit over-worked with keeping them
so."
“My dear" Grace told her. “years
ago I learned the wonderful secret
of caring for my children's clothes
and my own as well. I acquired a
splendid helper—and on that I de-
pend for every bit of washing and
cleaning—the Sunshine Laundry is
the magic name. They do every bit
of my family laundry and dry clean-
ing—and each piece returns to mo
promptly looking exquisitely fresh
and clean. Truly the Sunshine
is an asset to my household—with-
out them I'd never be able to keep
house so successfully.”
“Just try them." Grace added
“and you'll be delighted.”
Perhaps the most effective use of
laffeta is in the robe do style—that
fetching costume fashioned with fit-
ted bodice and rather voluminous
vkirt so smart on the young girl.
Tempting Repast.
“Do let’s have a picnic" Frank
suggested Sunday afternoon “but
what about lunch —can you fix some-
thing in half an hour?”
Now you might think that a dif-
ficult order—but not for our crowd.
We were ready to ride on schidnlc
time—and on our arrival only a few
minutes were needed to nerve the
tastiest lunch you’d want—consist-
ing of savory chili con earn* ta-
males beans deviled chili meat and
chili sauce all contents of the ftt-
mous Gebhardt's Mexican Dinner
Package—two of which we had tak-
en from the pantry shelf—it’s al-
ways on hand. And bow good these t
food* did taste! They’re just the
thing for picnics—easy to prepare
and delightful to everyone. Just
try a Dinner Package for your next
picnic—and it will always bo your
choice thereafter.
Mellow Beverage.
Of course an important item in
our pienic menu was coffee—and
such coffee as wo hud! A mellow
iclicious beverage of pleasing aroma
that called for many an extra cup— .
indeed wo all drank at least three
cups of this goodness.
“What a wonderful coffee maker
you arc" Jack commented.
“You surely do know how!” sup-
plemented Frank.
But you know Susie it wasn’t
my skill but the quality of the cof-
fee I chose that accounted for thia
wonderful beverage. You know be-
forehand that tips brand was H and
H onr choice always for picnics as
well as home use. The expert blend-
ing of this famous coffee gives u
Host delicious flavor unoqualed by
vny other coffee—it always pleases
the most fastidious tastes. And ■
'hat's just another tip for your
forthcoming pienic.
Finis.
The glorious out-of-doors is call-
ing Susie—and I must harken for
the woods just now—all blue mol
•rimson and green—are too lovely to
Hhiht. So Good-by for this time-
there’ll be move interesting news
about Easter time parties and dances
next week.
RUTH THORNTON.
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 69, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1926, newspaper, March 28, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631548/m1/22/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .