SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1919.SAM AffTDmOEVDPffi HEWSTODAY’S PICTUKIi In San Antonio/•'Ixsa/■AAIS-GA^STJ4ox,TieOO^lt;.rtty ball of four army relief carl h 2W tables of d In tbe nacno ot yed bridge e.n-1 bom*. Mr*. De chairman and '* won]itn In Sail !0eded c^on her Is exuberantly r co-cpcratlon of1 her own ladle* Ions nothlcg for thick and dreamThelea fairly sprang lrmn Htyle. only of the many In-*' which chitrac-»t as soon ab the tarefl. the lovers ongcr rcslet the lltary bandH and In proprese nilCOr was odo of theIn San Antonio criterion tor ell icw f-cnm* were e nffenuK'Q pro-cy were sprung i were calculated er dreamed tbat ty waiting until a dignified colo-1 nslt;d*tiint* with -!nra whirh were * (lc Juat ns dec* tlnevH office. It the cenerni pro* r feature Intro-WEw.los^ebandandiV.iUilMvxl cun • yui ing the • ers ( it WiS.i* iDO NO” UNDERSTAND how ar.y one, unless they arc suffering with the flu or the dyspepsia, can fail to be interested in the Girls' Week. The girls don't ask much of the public, and their proper care and protection means so much. Few people realize what a struggle it is for a girl to go but alone in ibe world to care for herself; on every side there are snares and pitfalls* and she has so many lonely hours.Ail girls Jove pleasure, ft is part of their very life. We have never believed that smart wages were the cause of the wrecked lives of girls so much as their desire for friends and pleasant companionship. To furnish this companionship; to train them to be competent and perfectly able to take care of themselves is the object of the Y. W. C. A. Many of the tragedies of life would be prevented if there was as much effort made to save as there is to rescue.A prominent business man told us that when Miss - first came to13These bright figure* were caught !n the merry whirl erf San Antonio** social maelstrom;Mrs. J. P. Hair and Mr. Hair recently mo rod here from Templn and have been much entertained Binee tbeir arrival Until they begin the building of their n«rw home they are guest* oC Mrts. B. L. Naylor.Three bright-faced sehooJgirla who am receiving graduates’ coroplLmenm Mila week r,ry Mis* Evelyn Newton, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Fruuk K. Newton: .Mins Margaret Holbrook, niece of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wlnericb, aad Miss Katherine Alexander, all members of the February class of the Main Avenue High School. These young ladies were joint hcnoroee at u dance at the Country Club laat evening given by the Beta Tau Sorority.Misses LiUtan and Russell Btighcn (photos by ftruw) here represent the Dolly Sister* and bare an Important role to ploy In the production ot “Fads ^and Fancies*' next Wednesday at the ) Empire Theater. TbcHc? • young ladles arc umong the best* drawing cords of local talonc a.'id have- taken part In every worthy benefit put on cbo Saa Antonio atago since they were small things Infdnafores. Their costumes, as shown a the Picture, are of yellow chiffon over yellow an tin foundation, and are mosL effective. Miss ltdsnell Ilugbin* will give as u nolo number well-known Flninc Dance. Both are daughters of tr*. It. if. Hughes.One of the moat Interesting talk a heard recently was given before the History Club when It asRcnibled at luncheon y«*-terday at Caea dol Rio. MrB. J. W. Hawley was the speuker uod showed a true familiarity with her subject when she spoke on China und her custom*,' particularly the New Year observances. The Now Year Is observed at the end of January, making a thirteen month year and is tin*, oce day of woman's liberality.Tho History Club La* taken ten trees to plant in che devastated district of France, this making somethlug of a departure la the wny of club activities. Asking gvosts Mrs. SchaLfer, Mrs. Georgo GlU Ball, whilewho attended yesterday's luncheon wereMrs.’H. S. Afficct, Mrs. M*. S: Winerlch, Miss Armldo Guidry, Mrs. William King. Mlsb Fenwick, .Mis* Holland and MrB. Mary Jorslg.Congressman and Mrs. Jcroos L. Slay-den will arrive in March for their annual visit to relative^ and old frlendn.7vXiae LiliiImm and T^usses'l-i^ Hughesof Kelly Field, *ix; CuldweU Palmer,throe; Colonel Cecil, two.MIbs Nell Story of San Marcos has arrived to visit frlenUa.U4*AI\t LI tfl ■ w ............lu Now York and other Enntern cltb*«.Thiy information wan received liy Pnvia f« riff in. Hinging organ iv.er of the Wur Comp Comm-.mity Service, in a tclngrnin hriday from the French-American Association of Musical ArL The message states that tue hand, If arrangements can be made for Its coming, will lc !n Sfln Antonio Homo tune during f.i»e week of February P, probably on the lfltli. x ,The French Army Band camo to Mils country about the eeinc time that the Syui-phnny Orchestra cnm«'r and wax an expres^f ri«n of tbc cordlnj evlfri’ug ‘betweenthe two countries. All of the member.* are war Tctorans, and many of the muBlMnna wenr war unlfonnn; kcv*tu1 of them huve medals for bravery under lire. They nro nil musicians of tho highest rank, graduates of tho Paris Conservatory.To Tfi'itue-makers the Hu in inert St or*. fW-DCKi W. Commerce, is an Hllurtng place Just now. Offeriugs In wall paper, plcturo friiinlag, etc.—(Adv.)elude San Antoclo In Its Uloorurv. band crented quite a stir in innslosJ circles i. u iiL f'____