San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12


their home in Oshkosh, Wis.
- y "
1t seems that the heat in this
weather would make one forget the
important things of lie. 1t has such
dreadful effect socially; there are
no parties. And it certainly has
devastating effect physically. The vol
ume on How TO Count Galleries and
Keep Slim is n closed book to most
folk, and doesn't interest them in the
least, they are so isy tightening belts
in skirts that have become too loose,
and searching for hats that are becom-
ing to thin-faced women. So it seems
that il should have disastrous eff
feet on ones mentality, too. True, one
ofttimes forgets shopping lists, and
engagements with ones husband, and
the size shoe one wears, and who it
was played opposite Ethel Barrymore
| in Way Down East" AMI the name
of the man who wrote, "Main Street."
but this is natural and is even done
on cold. brisk days. So it couldn't
I be the heat.
Everyone seems to be endowed with
remarkable memory. People don't
forget 10 wear their stockings. and
collars, and hot uncomfortable things,
and they rarely forget TO order ice
and TO keep engagements to go swim
ming. And they certa;nl? haven't for
gotten to plan what they are going
TO do this winter. OF course some of
them are pl;.nning TO do n lot of
things at once ard will have TO en-
ploy a process Of elimination before
going TO the university, attending
Wellesley, visiting in Virginia, staying
at home, making their debut and TAX
ing a secretarial course. Very few
have decided definitely, but it looks
as though most of them will make
their debut. 1t is early to talk Of
debutartes, and many will change
their minds again before he fall sea-
son. But Miss BONE Venable will
probably be among the seasons debu-
tantes. Miss Lorraine Bertrand may
make her formal bow to society. III
Miriam Milburn. who has recently re-
turned lone after summer spent
at Boulder, Colo, ray be one of the
debutantes of the coming season. Miss
Dorothy Bell, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam c. Bell has planned to
be one of the seasons debutantes.
Miss Jess Edwards, who has spent the
last several years studying art and
dancing in Washington will perhaps
make her debut. Miss Eleanor Strib-
ling, who has been touring Europe
with her mother, Mrs. Ben Striking
and sister, Miss Beatrice Stribling.
will return home and LAY be one OF
the buds of the season. Miss Peggy
Lewis, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis, has not decided whether
she will make her sdcbut.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. J. o. Faria and daughter,
Adeline are in San Antonio visiting
friends. Miss Faria is n student in
the Academy of Fine Arts in Phila-
dclphia.
Miss Gussie Lee left San Antonio
Wedat sday for Dallas where she will
join a touring party from Southern
Methodist University. The party will
make an extended tour through the
East, visiting Washington. New York,
Albany. Toronto and other eastern
cities.
One Of the pretty midsummer wed
dings was solemnized Tuesday evening
when Leon Il. Weiss. formerly of
| GAINESVILLE, Miss, and Miss Ida Lau
terstein, daughter of Mrs. Max Lau
| terstein. were married in the tapestry
room of the st. Anthony hotel. DR..
Samuel Marks officiatetl. Prior to the
entrance of the bridal party, Rubie
Perriman Harding sang because" ac'
companied by Charles +. Newman an
| the violin and Miss Anne Schlesinger
who played the wedding marches also.
The groomsmen. Louis !. Lauterstein
and Julian Lauterstein. took their
| places at either side of the impro-
vised alter followed by Miss Jean Lau.
terstein. bridesmaid. Mrs. Louis !.
Lauterstein. matron of honor, came
Eext. and then the little flower girl,
Grace Estelle Tobias. The bride en-
tered with her father. She was attired
in an imported gown of white crepe
chiffon heavily beaded and fashioned
along straight simple lines. The veil
of tulle. made coronet fashion. was
held in place by a band of pearls and
orange blossoms. The long train was
caught up by double spray of orange
blossoms and n shower spray OF orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley COM
pleted the costume. Miss Jean Lauter-
stein wore bouffant frock OF pale
pink georgette with medallions OF gold
lace in the heart of which were roses
of pale blue. With this was worn gold
brocade slippers. She carried pink car
nations. Mrs. Louis ]. Lauterstcin
was attired in a gown of jade green
georgette with silver slippers and ac-
cessories to match. Her flowers were
pink gladioli. The mother Of the bride
wore a handsome gown of gray geor-
gette with cut steel trimmings and
gray accessories to match. With this
was worn a corsage of Richmond
roses. The improvised altar was dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and large
baskets Of pink gladioli. The double
ring ceremony was used. Following
the ceremony, a family dinner was
served in the Red Room. The table
was adorned by the wedding cake en-
bossed in pink roses and surrounded
by pink and green tulle. Later in the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss left for
the East. the bride wearing a travel
ing gown of flat crepe with accessor;
les TO harmonic. After September (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss will be at home at
1892 West Huisache avenue.
~ ~ =:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Anderson OF
Ell Paso have arrived in San Antonio
and are staying at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Z