Katherine M. Joseph Editor Office and Home Contacts
Katherine M. Joseph listed as editor with old phone 176 and new 1359 plus home number 2862.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1911
Page
10
Katherine M. Joseph listed as editor with old phone 176 and new 1359 plus home number 2862.
Social chatter shows guests and travels across the region. Mrs. F. W. Black Burn returns to Chicago after visiting on King's Highway. Mrs. H. Ripley and Miss Barbara Ripley head to Lockhart with Mrs. Deerwood Wright leaving for Epworth by the Sea and coast towns. Mrs. Bayless Clark and others visit Mrs. G. M. Colifton on East Laurel street. Mrs. Eisenhauer of Houston visits Mrs. Cornett on South Alamo street. Mrs. Joe Turner, returning home to Camilla, Georgia, after visiting relatives here.
The Third Cavalry officers host a 9 o'clock hop at Muth's Garden. Lieutenant and Mrs. George Nelson entertain twelve guests at dinner at their home before the garden event.
Miss Beryl Robinson and Roy Dean Lowe wed at St. Mark's Church with Rev. George D. Harris officiating. The couple, residents of San Antonio, plan a wedding journey to New York Chicago and St. Louis before settling back in San Antonio.
Mr and Mrs H M Weber and family travel to Corpus Christi to spend August. Miss Wilda Marie Moore remains with relatives and is mentioned in the surrounding social notes.
The passage portrays devout sisters in a French community busily engaged in chores from barrow pushing to pear gathering and bee keeping. It notes a constant fear of expulsion by the government and hints at broader issues affecting religious communities amid political pressures.
Fashion notes praise white serge and homespun outfits with varied models. The newest silhouette features slender lines, a double skirt, short jacket, and a plain severe look. Moire revers and cuffs with moire buttons add a novel touch expected to be copied in cloth or serge this winter.
A wry remark from a Harper's Bazar piece notes Nebuchadnezzar dining on all fours while claiming comfort greater than a troublesome picnic gathering. The quip underscores that nothing is so bad it cannot be worse in comic contrast.
A fragment from Harper's Bazar presents a light exchange where Rogers jokes about cutting expenses while his partner questions the motive. The lines play on affectionate banter and thrift in a domestic tone.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox urges women to stop using slaughtered bird feathers for millinery. She cites entomologist HE Felt and ornithologist E. H. Forbush, argues birds curb pests, prevent losses, and asks women to choose moss hats and other nonfeather designs, while outlining practical conservation steps.
A former old maid leaves a hopeful dream for marriage and endures a life of household duties. She suffers unfair criticism from her husband and spends years in domestic labor while managing a family and finances. The quiet tragedy reveals a lie of loneliness and a hard earned, if imperfect, resilience.
A brief humorous exchange notes a dismissal at work with a quip about tomorrow being too late. The dialogue features Bridget Norah and Harpers Bazar as the source of the verse.
A brief domestic dialogue shows a husband urging his wife to not leave after costly home renovations. She responds with a hopeful promise to return and improve her cheerfulness.
Paris based toiletry firm touts a new purification method claiming a soft velvety appearance remains after washing. It says the product is harmless as water and protects against sunburn while preventing discolorations.
Harper’s Bazar recalls a convent supper on a Friday noting meatless dining with choux blanc and dainty vegetables prepared by a French cook. The centerpiece includes home-made bread and confiture. The vast convent encloses gardens cloisters and shaded courtyards creating a world of peace away from London bustle.
A Harper Bazar excerpt warns diners to avoid critical habits toward hosts and lodging establishments. It urges ladies to refrain from rude interruptions and from dipping utensils into glasses, then wiping them with napkins, as such manners dishonor the hostess.
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