San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 69, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1926 Page: 26 of 92
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Established 1899
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WAgMERS
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From
“Vanity Fair"
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The Peerless
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Simplicity vt line lends to this model in individual-
ity all its own. Graceful charming and glove-fitting.
• .
•' —ef Black Satin —of Marelunent Kid
—of Parchment Satin
—of Allorer Patent —of White Kid
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& Heel is high spike Spanish.
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* taw ■ ■ anas ■«■■■■■■'-■ ■ ■ as a a j ।
Interesting New Hats I
f or the I
(h X EASTER SEASON j
i
1721 Main Ave ‘ I
Crockett 6436 ■
* " San Antonio |
■mm«« aw ■ ■ ■ ■' a. a a a a a a a a a a a a’
Black Brown Tan or Yellow—Broad English or Full Balloon Toes
-—High or Low Shoes—Regular Prices $7.00 to $12.00. Three days
Only $5.00. Come Early!
WALK-OVER
SMILING
SERVICE
Good Taste Demands the
Best
Tour hair can be kept luatroua and aaft
rith Brlllo Glnsacomb.
A pleasant liquid preparation which
•timvJatea the scalp and hair.
Nst Oaly—Not Greasy
‘Keeps the hair nicely combed”
At Your Drociat'a or Barber a
lllllllllllllllllljllllM^^
Walk=over Three Days $5 Sale
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday March 29-30-31st
NONEC. O.D.—NO EXCHANGES—NO DELIVERIES—NO REFUNDS—EVERY SALE FINAL—FROM REGULAR STOCK
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
233 EAST HOUSTON STREET
'j Hew Talk (M
The Jhautauqua Group of the
Woman's club will meet at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the club house to
hear a lecture on "The Anpreciation
of Art” by Miss Evelyn Gladnev. a
graduate of Sophie Newcomb College.
Gladney ia a cousin to Miss Mary
Bonner the well-known etcher.
The Chautauqua group enjoved a
;treat in Mrs. Gutzon Rorgluma ad-
| dress on sculpture last Tuesday morn-
) ing. In the first half-hour of her
discourse regarding the history of
sculpture she said that it is one of
the most ancient arts and its origin
is lost in antiquity. The first pro-
ductions were in clay: but as knowl-
edge advanced other materials such
as wax. marble and bronze came into
use. The Egyptians who made the
earliest forms of higher art. represent-
•ed historical and general scenes; while
j the earlr sculptures of India are
chiefly in connection with the reli-
gion of Buddhism and later Brahman-
ism. The art of Egypt and Asia is
of interest historically but it is par-
ticularly valuable as influencing the
development of art among the Gre-
Icians. who carried sculntnre to the
highest perfection. Greek art is dis-
tinct from that of the East in that it
represents human figures true to na-
I ture.
'Roman sculpture may be attributed
wholly to Grecian artists: and from
Rome sculpture found its way toward
the north and the west with remark-
able rapidity at the beginning of the
revival of learning. At present there
are representative schools in the dif-
ferent European and American coun-
I tries; and it remained largely for the
later schools to characterize human
beauty by spiritual and god-like per-
fection. which is the highest expres-
sion of art.
Tn the latter part of the hour. Mrs.
I Borclum showed so clearly from prac-
i tical examples of her distinguished
। husband's productions that the por-
trayal of the soul of the individual is
I the ambition of the artist. She also
' pointed out that a reproduction of the
■ mere outline of the physical make-up
will be mechanical unless it exempli-
fies the spiritual nature—-the charac-
ter of the individual—which is the
ideal the sculptor seeks to portray.
She also emphasized how different the
art of sculpturing is because -of the
materials used and the limitations in
recording facts and representing ideas
since neither color nor picturesque
backgrounds may be utilized. The
artist models his work in moist clay
which in the' case of a large statue
is supported by a skeleton framework
in which lumber iron piping excel-
sior. and other materials of perma-
nency are used. If the finished prod-
uct is to b» made in marble a plaster
oast is made from this model which
a skilled workman or the artist uses
in preparing a copy. Later the sculp-
tor puts on the finishing touches.
The Sorosis Club will meet at 2 :I>o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the St.
Anthony Hotel for a study of “Citi-
zenship of Women in Foreign Coun-
tries.” Mrs. L. H. Talliaferro will be ■
the leader. Roll call responses will be <
items concerning foreign women.
jl J» Ji
The Bluebird Circle of the Laur°l J
Heights Methodist Church will meet ;
at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon for a ;
social session in the home of Mrs. IJ
•Tames T. Haile. 210 Fifth street. As- s
sisting the hostess will be Miss Win- {
nie Harrall. Mr. George Paschal and f
Mrs. T. H. Sharp. 8
•j< jt
All schools and organizations de- 8
siring to enter cars or floats in the ' |
Battle of Flowers parade are request- ■ 8
id to notify Mrs. F. F. Stauffer • g
Crockett 710 G. before April 1. The J
parade promises to be a great sue- 5
■ess as much interest has been evi- |g
lienced by those desiring to fake part. '
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT..
Alumnae Dedicate
Westmoorland Hall
The ucw Mary Katherine Hall
dormitory of the Westmoorlaud Col-
lege was given an impressive dedica-
tion by the Westmoorland College
Alumnae in an entertainment Satur-
day afternoon at the college. Mrs.
Harry Leap president of the alumnuc
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
E. R. Stanford. Mrs. R. L. Armour
.Mrs. Dan Russell junior president of
the association. Mrs. Charles Weiss.
Mrs. T. 11. Flannery. Mrs Ina Pat-
terson and Mrs. James Kizer. The
Mary Katherine Hall was a veritable
bower of plants and blossoms given
by the florists of the city..
Misses Jean and Alice Henderson
received visitors in the Alumnae as-
sociation room. The decorations ar-
ranged by Mrs. C. J. Hanson were
bowls of bluebonnets with white and
blue iris effectively iutenranghd with
sweet peas and roses.
The mothers' room furnished in
honor of Mrs. R. M. McFarlin was
impressively decorated with many
fragrant flowers. Mrs. Ina Ned Har-
vey of the college assisted Mrs. Ina
Jamison Patterson in serving an ice
course in the dining room. This room
also was •attractive in cut flowers and
plants.
The college violin sextet with Miss
Joe Beth Canfield at the piano gave
several selections in the program ar-
ranged by Mrs. T. H. Flannery. Mrs.
Charles Weiss sang accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Leap. Miss Mary Louise
Leap gave an original monologue.
“My Mother's Graduating Class” and
Mrs. T; H. Flannery and Mrs. Anisic-
Oge Weiks sang several duets.
The dedication of the room furnish-
ed by the alumnae was a feature of
the program and several art gifts
from prominent local artists were ex-
hibited. “Blue Bounds." by Mrs.
William C. King was hung in the
S.A.Music Club
in Reception
The regular monthly-musical recep- ;
tion of the San Antonio Music Club I
will be held in the ball room of the I
St. Anthony Hotel on Monday even-
ing. April 5. with Mrs. Joseph Choate j
King as chairman of the program.
Army Night is an annual event in i
the club when the commanding offi- <
cers and their wives are the guests '
of' the club. The musical talent of
the army is being drawn upon for
the musical numbers of the program
and elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of th?
members and their guests.
J jl Jt
Mrs. Newton Lotte of Chicago is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Hayes.
|AX ANT 04 IQ rgXA*
Lovely Clothes |
for
! Joyous Easter |
i Informal Frocks—Evening $
? Gowns—lF raps—Coats «
Fu rs—S p orlswea r ®
Negligees—Lingerie g
Dainty Accessories
j Trousseaux a Specialty 1
Every Pair of Sale Group From
Regular Stock—ln $7.00 TO
$12.00 VALUES—
S ONE
PRICE
Not All Sizes in Each Model
alumnae room and others given by
Mrs. J. T. Smith were hung in the
office of Miss Barbe dean of women.
Several local firms donated liberally
to the decorations and furnishings of
the rooms.
Among the guests of honor were
Mrs. William C. King Mrs J. E.
King. Mrs. R. M. McFarlin Mrs
Barnard. Mrs. Ermu Frances Barbe
Mrs. Campbell Mrs. H. L. Wright
Mrs. M. W. Stanford. Mrs. J. L.
Repass and Mrs. Sue West Hopkins
David L. Ormesher Rev. E. R. Stam-
ford and Roy Repass.
j Cold air
STORAGE
Our new cold air storage plant is especially designed
for the proper keeping and protection of fine furs.
Every fur is kept on a shaped hanger daily inspection
® of furs is one of the features.
(Expert
Fur Remodeling
PLAZA COMP AN V *
EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS
§ a
113th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Drain were en-
tertained Monday with a surprise
party in celebration of their thirteenth
wedding anniversary by the Star
Chapter. 782 Order of the Eastern
Star. The bride and groom escorted
to an altar by the officers of the
chapter and a mock ceremony was
read by C. L. Banquet. Mrs. Jolly
and her son. Wendell Jolly furnished
the appropriate music. The bride was
presented with a lavinite vase.
jt Jf Jl
The Mother's Club of Mark Twain
Junior school will meet at 3:45 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the school. The
nominating committee will make a
report'and a musical program will be
presented.
Materials: Patent Satin Kid Tan Calf Black Calf
White and Combination Color®!
Patterns: One Straps Two Straps Stepin Pumps Buckles
or Tailored Oxfords. Three days Only—ss.oo.
CITY NATIONAL BANK IS NEXT DOOR TO US
z
p Up)
r z I
the /
| “Vera” i
f In this new model you see one of Spring ® 1
■*; most charming modes. It is developed from !
I both parchment and white kid with an j
1 overlay sauterne kid trim. Ono of its par* <
M tlcularly charming features Is the high M
M Spanish heel. M
f $14.50 V
f Silk Chiffon Hosiery I
I In the newest spring styles and colors 1
I $1.95 to $3.50 A
Taswtine I I 1/ _ _ I. A |
n * JL^BOOTERIE^Z' M
329' Alamo Plaza
I
Monday—An Unparalleled Event
300 New Hats
For Easter Wear
Sacrificed in a One Day Event at
Dress Hats Sport Hats *4.95
1 Tailored Hats * Bd
f A Truly Remarkable Sale! $ 9.95
%
Be Here Early for Best Selection
SUNDAY MARCH 28 1926.
LIMIT THREE
PAIRS TO EACH
CUSTOMER
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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/m1/26/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .