Advice to the Lovelorn Beatrice Fairfax Column
A young 20 year old writes of unreturned affection from a man four years older. The columnist advises feigning indifference to rekindle his vanity and restore pride.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
6
A young 20 year old writes of unreturned affection from a man four years older. The columnist advises feigning indifference to rekindle his vanity and restore pride.
The Fat from The Flower Vegetarians claim no animal fat is irreplaceable by vegetables. They cite lard as hog fat often unhealthy, while Cottolene from cottonseed oil is digestible, comparable to butter, and priced about the same or lower, offering economical advantages.
A terse moral note urges patience and resilience in relationships. It counsels letting a beloved person go if needed and reminds that no single man holds the world, emphasizing independence and emotional balance.
The writer asks how to win a girl he has dated for six months. The reply suggests asking her directly about the relationship and communicating openly to learn her feelings.
A 17 year old girl writes of a forbidden romance with a man two years older, noting his expressed love to her friends and her parents strong opposition to dating. She reveals she told him she could not go out due to parental objections.
A young man plans to approach the bride’s parents to declare his intentions and request their blessing for marriage. The decision rests with him to seek approval and formal consent.
Mrs C H Markham hosts a box party at the Grand to see The Man From Home. Laurel Heights Evening Card Club meets at West Mistletoe avenue home. Mrs James Muir entertains at bridge. B Natural Club gathers at Nora Duesson’s Lavaca street home. Cecil Jaffin hosts Girls Five Hundred. Alice Hennessy hosts birthday tea 4 to 6. A reception to Rev and Mrs J R Jacobs at C R Beatty home. YMCA banquet for local boys. Mrs George Reeder hosts Violet Embroidery Club. Delphian Club entertains at the Gunter hotel. Southern Association of College Women open meeting at Central Christian church. Leap year party at First Presbyterian church by Westminster League. Japanese tea at Mrs J F Ward’s West Commerce street home.
In association rooms this evening purple and white decorations will adorn the hall while tables feature flowers and ferns. A series of toasts will be given by local club and YMCA leaders including Townsend Duggan Porter and Dilley. The Utica Presbyterian Philathea class offers a chicken supper in the church annex tonight. The B Natural club hosted guests at Nora Deussen’s Lavaca home with a program of music readings and solos, followed by punch service. Taxicabs are urged. two local phone numbers provided. Dr Charles A R Campbell, bacteriologist, with a focus on typhoid and malaria, operates near Dreiss drug store.
Mrs. Frank Badger will entertain a records Monday afternoon for three of the season's debutantes Misses Mary Wilson Cecil Janin and Bodien Martin.
Mrs. C. H. Markham plans a box party at the Grand this evening with a Chicago party group. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Jackson hosted a box party at the Orpheum last night for guests including Mrs. Markham, Miss Luckett, Miss Taylor, Louis Grinnan, Greer Taylor, and Mr. Luckett.
Miss M B Donoho reports a Council of Mothers meeting tomorrow at 3 PM and a Congress at 4 PM at Odd Fellows hall in the Crockett hotel. Mrs Grace A Brown holds noon meetings from 12 to 1 PM at the School of Physical and Mental Culture 113 Avenue C.
Miss Cecil Janin was hostess to the Girls' Five Hundred club this afternoon at her home on Main avenue. The usual number of games were enjoyed and refreshments were served at the card tables.
Government Hill Methodist Church Baraca class hosted a banquet at J. Floyd Smith’s Carson Street home last evening. Decor featured gold and blue bunting and school pennants. Guests enjoyed games a musical program and a multi-item menu with humorous titles.
The Westminster league will hold a leap year party at the First Presbyterian church this evening. A program will be presented and punch served. A committee formed earlier this week has prepared for a pleasant evening. The text closes noting the Young Men's Christian Association annual banquet.
Practical beauty guide listing dry sham poo with cornmeal powder for scalp refreshment. Delatone paste removes superfluous hair while a magatone witch hazel lotion preserves a smooth complexion. Mother's Salve recommended for minor cuts burns and skin issues.
An open session at the Phoenix club hosted by Mrs. H. B. Rice featured Irish day. Quotations from Gerald Griffin and excerpts from Father Burke and other Irish writers were shared along with a musical program of Irish melodies. A number of guests attended.
The Queen's Daughters of St. Mary's church met yesterday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. William Cassin was chosen president with Mrs. A. J. Fitzpatrick as first vice president and Miss Emma Salter as second vice president. Recording secretary is Miss Essie L. Crawford, corresponding secretary Mrs. I. C. Baker, financial secretary Mrs. E. G. Jones, treasurer Mrs. B. J. Mauermann, and Rev. E. J. Carrier C. M. I. serves as spiritual director.
The Shakespeare club met in regular session yesterday afternoon and carried out the program as announced.
The Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a business session yesterday afternoon at Trinity Methodist church, discussing organizational matters and local temperance work.
The library fund event at the Methodist chapel on Colorado avenue yesterday afternoon drew attendees for a successful fundraiser. Children performed choruses and recitations while Beulah Patterson read, Butler sang, and Mrs. Marshall Freeborn delivered a vocal solo.
Eat at Matthews' Cafeteria offer hearty steam table dishes at 222 Losoya Street promising home style meals. See what you are getting in a traditional cafeteria setting.
Little Miss Alita Hennessy celebrated her third birthday with a home party on Florida Street this afternoon. Red ribbons and roses adorned the dining room, guests received bonbon baskets, and a dainty menu was served. Attendees included Mary Rowley Dorothy Mitchell Dorothy Nuckols Dorothy Troast Evelyn Martin Mary O'Brien Frances O'Brien Hallie Gentle Mary Hennessy Eva Bell Marcella Simon Winnie Locke Edwin Rowley Claude Locke Mitchell Darby Clifford Toole Phillip Himan Clifford Lawrence John Dix.
The exhibit opens this afternoon at 2 o clock and runs through April seven at Carnegie Hall. Patronesses include city women’s organizations and library trustees. Noted artists include Hassam, Henri, Wiles, Chase, Cox, Ochtman, Dougherty, and Metcalf. Admission is 25 cents with season tickets for $1.
Frances L. Garside humorously portrays Mrs. Lysander John Appleton driven by bargain fever. A mythical serum man cannot cure her compulsive shopping and marked down buys from washing machines to cornets. Dr. J. R. Cunningham, osteopath, is noted at the end.
A Paterson NJ young woman Miss Elizabeth Bushloper writes a strong appeal to American women. She says Vinci cod liver oil with iron rebuilt her strength and vitality after spring fatigue. The ad touts Vinci as a blood enriching spring remedy and promises money back if unsatisfied from Fischer's Drug Store Gibbs Building opposite the post office.
In Corpus Christi on March 16 Judge Hopkins overruled a motion for a new trial for John Bigleben. He was convicted Thursday afternoon of assault and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. A notice of appeal to the court of criminal appeals was filed. SAN-A-LAC! FOR CHILDREN.
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