San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919 Page: 59 of 86
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SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1010.
5 11
Clubwomen Have Plans
For Season of Activity
Continued from Pa** Five.
county iiiirfr whoso Morvioos nro in pjirt
Main' Aeenuo and Bra< kcnriilgo Hitrh
S'hools expert to rosuni** their nvMlru's
thI«» week after their summer vacation.
This afternoon thnro will bo a vosper
sorvlo under the dire^tiou of the Ilrn<k-
enridpe High School Club and nt the flrst
meeting, the club will stnrt a course in
internationalism called Adventures in
Friendship. The purpose of the Friend
ship Clubs is to promote friendliness
among the Krirls at the hi-h schools, and
'npy high * uool eirl N eligible to mfin-
befship. ,l£J crv.PP.,
The girls' ,rk department is under I Ouenther Street
the direction «»f Miss Kowena Thrown.
Among th»* volunteer leaders of the girls'
. lubs are Misses Stella Kllison, Jauie Ras-
kin. Katheriue MrUowu, Helen Hopkins,
Mary Helen ('arruth, olli«» I>onahue, Mrs.
George Davis and Arline llemdon.
least one person in each part of town to
aet a: brother or sister to the erring <*hll-
dren of that nei.;r>',, rhood. It is hop'-d to
have the honor i \ the near future of being
the first city in the state to have a real
detention he me for troant and thoughtless
children when- they will have every home
influence. With inif in riew it Is hoped
to have the I .'rislature make It mandatory
that each Hty provide detention home and
! eej> tl.e thildren out of Jails The club
maintains re>t roou:s wit!? all conveniences
where an;, noiuau can rest, write and use
the tel« phone.
paid for l»y the association.
An effort will be made to revive interest
in th^ school as recreational and column-
tilt; center through this work.
Kegutnr meetings of this association are |
held the hut Saturdav of each month at - THK 1M wntv r i i n
o clcek in the afternoon on the fourth floor Th„ »., 1
Of th, County Court House .n.l un urg.nt i mr\ rM. J' L ^ ,0^ , , '
invitation is, uti-rulcl tn nil parents and 1 irnniK'ittion for the vonn ' i>»n'nio nf sin
of the nmntjr to «tten,l. Anyone |
»Iflilng tn -mmnnlonte with the club imiy | f0,tl., (lr;i ,l;|tj,
"" through its president. Mrs. A. O t tn h)| , „f , \
Kinns. K nit. San 'r"" ' "ly reV.isites for member
Ponom \ oljrtit. East I Bh„, th(, „rt of iftlng
adaptability to th-* retjuircments of part
to be tjtujit d.
The Itexar County Parent-Teacher As-
sociation will have for its special work
its seeretarv. Miss Fonora Volght.
Ouenth. r Street. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs A. O. Kvaus. Harlandale; first
vice president, Mrs. J. A. Bumgardner,
Alamo Heights; second vice president, Mrs.
C. A. Blake. Gdgewood; third vice p'resi-
dent, Mrs. O. Branbach, Mitchell T.ake;
t°cordii.*r secretary. Miss Fenora Voight,
Harlandale; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
M. B Hutchinson. Hot Wells; treasurer.
si'< 1.1 non Miii 1"«1»" 101 11 > r»i" ' m ■ ■ 11\ ... , . _ , - |4a t 00 1 uu' 1 i' 11 r>ut»u it 1 iinr*iirii
durlnsr the ensuing year the organizing of "f!; "• '• MitcnelJ, Los aus. . ,n v > costuming and stage settings are i
I ne initial bill of the club was given
last May in St Mark's Parish House with
the follow inone act plays: Balcony scene
from "Romeo and .luliet." " 'Dp o-my
Thumb," and an adaptation from the
"lei low Jacket." The management follows
j the workshop method pursued at Harvard
Parent-Teacher Associations in each rural i
district where such is feasible. The ex- j
tension committee of this body is at the |
WOMAN'S CITY COMMITTEE.
_ __ .... , The Woman's City Committee organized
service of any community desiring its serv- ; by representatives of women's clubs, church
ires. 1 societies etc, who were interested in social
Th.1 association, while affiliated j service work. Among the officers are three
with tin* ifxas Congress of Mothers, feels; vice presidents. The first vice president
that it the splendid work done by it is to
be enlarged, it must have the support of all
districts iii the county and urges that clubs
b" formed in each school.
A11 attempt will be made to reach each
rural school at least once during the year,
with a special program given under the
supervision ol this organization.
Mutual Lcnefit work will be stressed
throughout the entire country and qll dis-
tricts should feel free to call upon the
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
has enarge of the finance committee; the j
second vice president, the membership <
committee, and the third vice president is
chairman of the educational committee. In
addition there is a committee to visit the
courts, a committee to visit the prisons, a
committee to visit the city and county in-
stitutions. a legislative committee, women
in industry committee, playgrounds com-
mittee, Juvenile committee. In all of these
active vuik has been carried on, some of
which has resulted in a marked improve-
ment. In the city jail, the prisoners now
stay in an enclosed room during the court
session, \nother matron has been added
an 1 is now on duty in the city jail all
Tf you want plenty of thick, beautiful
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way to
get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all ltchlnjf and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need, no matter
bow much dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never falls.—(Adv.)
workol out by the members themselves
Miss > l by I Browne of Main Avenue High
School is art director.
TEXAS-BRITISH WOMEN.
Tie 'iexas-British Woman's Club was
f< rined about fifteen years ago, when
some ol the British Jiorn women of the
city net together t promote a club that
would l'oster the good feeling that should
exist between the two great English-
speaking nations: and also to give to those
who thiough adverse circumstances found
themselves "stringers in a strange land"
an 1 iu need of friends, both counsel and
advke. In the course of the club's exist-
ence. a great rnanv have been helped.
Inirlnu th» war, the members were very
active in Red Crogw work Funds were
sent to Canada for the wounded soldiers;
also to Queen Mary's Hospital, London,
England, tor provld'ng artificial limbs to
• - i» the uiatmed soldiers. The Red Cross work
the time An entirely separate plnee dl- |„,Ml Vvv Vork #U(, Sn„ Antonln wfln>
rectly under eharfc'e of the matron has been liberally helped and subscribed to Owlne
set aside for boys and stlrls, where hey ,0 ,h( and Undly feellnc existing
will bt* t'i'-en as homelike an atmosphere between the two eountries I.adv St Atibvn
as j< possible until there is a permanent „f ,-|ov, a ,■■■. Cornwall Enirlan'd Ins eon
detention home. Mrs. I.lefleld has been vinm.ni, uobianu, lias <011-
made supervisor of all playgrounds with — —
M.\ Covingion to have direct charge of the
men and boys' work. A matron has been
put in charge of the bathing beach at j
Btackenridgei Park and Mrs. \\ olf made a
general supervisor of women and girls in
this park. It is hoped to have many j
other directors of 11 ny in all the parks as ,
well as have every park well lighted at ,
night. Th it is considered essential to the !
general uplift work. Volunteer police
women have full police power but do not i
report They ha.e been successful in a
groat many cases of doing preventive work, j
The various prisoa camps have been sup- 1
plied with reading matter. The Woman's i
City Committee has been successful during I
the las*, regular and called sessions of the ,
Legislature in having several laws passed j
improving the condition of the State
prisons. A bill was reported out favorably !
by the lest called session which is ex !
pected to pass finally during the next ves- j
sion This bill cill® for a woman as one
of the prison commissioners, pay for the
woik of the inr ales, educational instruc-
tion undi t the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction and a chaplain to be
loertted with each g-cup. The School Board
has been asked to appoint more truant
officers and enforce school attendance. A
Iht of names of reputable men and women
has been sent to tne juvenile judge to act.
as volunteer probation officers. This list
will be increased until there will be at
sen tad to become Icnorary member of t;
Texa> British Woman - Club. The «1 u
wll resume Its meetings in October, tli
present officers lodn^ Mrs Uobert Then
so'i, president; Mr- \\ B. ciarkson, first!
vice proxifient; Mrs. !' Aubrey, second \ i (
prtiiid nt. Mrs ii Qiik<1 - tecritin '-i1 - i
\\ Campbell, treas-irer
S \\ ANTONIO Ml s|( \i, CM Ii.
The San Antonio Musical Club will • r >
the 1H1!» "JO season wil tin- largest un-m i
ship of its history, 'juo members being j
rolled. The offb ers art Mrs. I.. \I
Rtami Beck, president Mrs ,1. W llo
ard, vice president; Mr- Martha M !'
getf. se-oml vice president; Mrs !'.
Tucker, thir-l vi e pres. lent: Miss Mildr '
Harral, recording rtary. Mr- (
Krwin. corresponding secetary; Mls« Ellsel
Kngel, tensurer
The work of the club for the past seas
has extended beyond the monthly mil-
es les, when large amllenccs were guests
of the cjuh, ati 1 has in* luded much regular1
camp work. Programs have Icen giv^M
weekly f«<r the returned wound 1 soMlers
and automobile drives with \ nous oui '
ings have been provide!
An interesting feature .f th. < lub work
for the coming season is Its plan to st!mu ,
late musical interest by aw.i r j pri/ -
for 1 lie best vocal and instrumental coc
positions. Several prizes will be offer-
the competition being open to all San An-
tonio musicians.
Among other attractions through the
season, the program committee will ar-
range for several costume evenings wh •<
the music and «ostunies ,,f « rtaln chose?* I
countries will be in evident
l>.\l (illTKRS OF |s \HH,LA.
A court of the National Order of the!
Daughters ol Isabella w - rganlsed in I
San Antonio. October 'J'1. 1:»1 : ;,u<l from a
small membership of «.,r -t Catholic
women now carries several hundred, with j
a very neat mortuar\ t -ncfit Their bei i
tiful motto, "Chanty and Unity," Is the'
beacon light that guides 'heir st ir of de«
i tiny.
in their very infancy thev opened up
the club and hODC for Working ^'irls ne tr 1
the AJamo, later taken over by the Catho-
lic Woman's Assoeiatio- and now beine 1
usefl as the Community House for soldiers."
1 he i athollc Woman's As<ociatnon moved i
their L'irls to the present •pmrters, ,11 v
1 .as* i ommerce Street, when war was at
its height, leasing the property for coat :
munlty service while war a- tivities requlr-1 j
the club for the camp men.
i'hu activities t»f the Court St. .
1 ve surprised and over topped \-
^••ngulue expectations of the offic»
mg ihe past two years.
Their - amp a tivities, with fait! f
t'"nos and girls regular In apiio!
• i'b lit-rar\. niusi. il and dtiiit i .
• ";•_ still faithfully done for the • i ,
I here is no limit to the works .
v' Anthony; they are broad and
the sea.
In reipoi
fhelr achle
ircle
il - Ii a o
lttnent
.-ep
•e to
euicn t s
Wfll
nnn.v war work <al
were many A II
er ready to do its I
j i.ioerty bonds were invested in, subscr.
t ions were made to the Jewish Well i
drive. Red Cross and others, while loo
lug out for wives and < hlldren of
men was one of the duties of the
The National War i und has pptt
history It (losed Aim st ♦'» when
city of Buffalo, N Y., n. -uprcnif
turned over to the Supreme Coun«-i
Knights of Columbus , h
The Daughters of Isale
tbular credit t.. the lif
defray expenses Incurred
men In the camps a» d t •
faction enough that dl
marks activity and inter
which demonstrates the .
Daughters of Isabella for
large amounts for worthy
The following are the
•ill 1st
irder.
ed into
in the
regent
or *.'1.000
lim no pnr
I Daughte
1 ran
purp
offl.
mi
Mil
Staudt, -
Isr
The tr
Mn rv I'.
Miss Ron
Mr.- L i
The .Ii
that the t
I II F.
lb wo i
ir- l n
■Softools < It ».
It isn't merely the
price you pay that
counts —it's how
much style and
quality you get
for the price you
pay.
Cinderella prices
arc always just a
bit lower, h u I
quality must be in
every pair. Wc
v.Ort't sell ft p"< r
;!rf at any price.
Try
Cinderella Boots
This Season
We Shoe You Better for Less
GRAY BOOTS with Louis
and Military Heels, values up
to $12; an extra
special for
5.85
Soft Black Kid Boots, with
dull kid tops, Military heels,
good wearing light weight
soles, $6.50 values A qp
for ff.OO
The "Koed" is a very modish
Boot for growing girls. With a
low swagger heel and slender
forepart, it .'pir'y radiates dis-
tinction and smartness. We
feature it in:
Dark Cherry Calf at $9.85
Patent with Fawn Top.$10.85
Patent with Mat Top...$8.85
Black Novilla Calf $8.85
Tan, Brown and Black Kid
Walking Boots with low and
miitary heels, feplacement
value of these is
$10; our price...
6.35
Beaded Boots of Dull Black
Kid that are wonderfully
diessy and of the mode. They
have slender Ltais XV heels
arc! are soft and glove fitting;
P'iced all over at $17.50,
tffer them at
enly
we
14.85
Special price on 200 pairs of
Black Kid Boots, short lines
of values up to $12, nearly all
sizes are here. They
ere wonder values.
6.85
The same Boot as described
above, without beaded effect,
ve offer at 1 o op
only lOaOO
Smart Spats
Clever Pumps
I^onkcvjfurHdt"/
Among the many clever style-ideas for Fall wear hats nf
Monkey Fur are voted a foremost position.
Monkey Fur used as a quill, pom-pom or edging furnishes
the desired touch that makes your Fall Hat "different'' and
"new."
Tomorrow $15.00 to $35.00
The ALSACE
Price si2
Another new Walk-Over model
shown this week. A long, pointed
toed hoot with the trim slimness of
a young girl's.
Rich Brou n Kid. . . $12.00
Black Glazed Kid .$12.00
Pearl Grey Kid. . . $12.00
Boot Shop
SI 5 East Houston St. San Antonio, Texas
FRED HUMMERT
Harrison Paints
Pratt and Lambert Varnishes
WALL PAPER-WINDOW GLASS
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING
204-6-8 W. Commerce St.
San Antonio, Te*.
Largest Stock
Fine Selection
Nobby Styles
We have them. Our Prices
are very reasonable.
#
i ARTISTIC REMODELING '
CANADIAN FUR CO.
305-307 Swcaringcn Bldg. Travis 871.
S. G. Fizzi
205 West Travis
PIZZI
LADIES' TAILOR and FURRIER
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOUR FALL
TAILORING
The Velvet Kind
\
Cream of Ice Creams
An Excellent Treat for
Old and Young
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
BANANA
VELVET ICE CREAM
CHERR Y ICE
Other Delirious Sunday Treats
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA,
STRAWBERRY, PEACH
VELVET ICE CREAM
ORANGE ICE, PINEAPPLE ICE
Quality Counts:
Its Excellence Is in the Making—Made of Fresh Rich Cream and tin
Best bruits and Pure Flavoring.
Order Earlv—Phone Crockett 8/1
CREAMER Y DAIR Y CO.
' A fe*'.
m
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919, newspaper, October 5, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430784/m1/59/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.