San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Clubs and Club Women

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| Mande Gresham will be in charge Of
the program. Anyone wishing to join
the club may apply for membership
to Miss Russell Hughes, Crockett
S63S or Mrs. Robert Scott, Crockett
S094.
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| Mrs. Fred Reutzel entertained with
luncheon on Friday in her home on
Lewis and Dewey Place, compliment
| ing the directors of the Mozart So
ciety. The table was laid with lace
| luncheon set, and color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in the
| decorations. The centerpiece was
mound Of ferns and sweet peas. Cor
sages of sweet peas were given as fa-
vors. The guests were Mesdames j.
c. Hornberger, Henry Torrey, II. j.
Wahrmund. J. NJ. Krakauer, A. b.
| Stephens, :. A. Freeborne, Bruce
Brough. Herman Holmgreen, Edith
Resch. Emmy Schultze and Paul
Meerscheidt.
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Mrs. Claude Bagget will be hostess
to the Sub-Rosa Bridge Club at .
o'clock Monday at her home on North
Flores street.
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Mrs. Richard Leek will be hostess
to the Revelers Kard Club in her
home on East Cincinnati avenue at
1 10 Thursday.
Miss Celeste Bristoe will be the
next hostess TO the Merry Maids Club
| Wednesday afternoon in the club
rooms. The June dance for the grad
yates will be discussed. This will
also be visitors day.
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The A. W. g. L. Club entertained
with a st. Patrick's party at the
home of Misses Verneice ard Margaret
Dexter Saturday evening. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and other decorations to carry out the
st. Patriek's motif. Games commem-
orative of the event were played,
prizes being awarded Marcella Cava-
naugh. Gladys Kinney. Nina Stovall,
! Cecil Brunette. Fred Pyka and Robert
PLANT. At the conclusion of the
games refreshments were served TO the
following guests: Eloise Shields,
Gladys Kinney, Nina Stovall, Elise
Jaegy, Marcella Cavanaugh, Roberta
Zerban, Inez Kane, Emma Kane, Jean
Stovall, Margaret Dexter and ver-
neice Dexter; Messrs. Sigma Gilkey.
Cecil Brunette, r. J. Murphy. Fred
Schneider. Leo Sultenfuss, Freddie
Dodge, Ray Wilhelm, Frank Dexter,
Fred Pyka and Robert PLANT Of RIOS.
well, n. NJ
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The Self Culture Club will meet in
regular session at 3 80 Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Thirza Bellin-
ger, 416 Dallas street.
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Alamo Review. No. 90 Woman's
Benefit Association will hold regular
meeting Monday afternoon, March 20,
at the regular time and place. Fol-
lowing routine business a social hour
will be enjoyed and refreshments
served.
General D. s. Stanley Circle, Ladies
Of the G.. A. r, will hold their reg
ular meeting in X. p. Hall at 2 80
Tuesday. All members are urged to
be present as important business is
to come before the circle and several
candidates are to be initiated.
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The Alamo Mission Chapter of the
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
will give a luncheon at IL O'Clock
Tuesday at the Original Mexican Res
taurant,
The Ladies' Section of the San An
tonic Turn Verein will hold their
bridge and high five card party at 3
O'Clock Thursday at Turner Hall.
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The speech made by Brig. Gen. Paul
B. Malone was the feature of the
Monthly Army-Civilian Club luncheon,
given Friday in the Menger Hotel.
General Malone began his speech by
paying a high tribute to the purposes
of the Army-Civilian Organization.
Il believe" he said, Tin any move
ment that impresses women with their
responsibilities
The gradual change in women's posi-
ton throughout the ages, and par
ticularly since the dawn of Chris
tlanity, was commented on, and the
fact that it is only in the present era,
that women have worked out their
own emancipation. emphasized.
| No girl who will be contented with
fewer and poorer educational oppor-
tunities than her brother has, is full
filling her duty to herself and no mar
ried woman is fulfilling her duty to
her husband and children, if her in
terests are entirely confined to her
own home"
THE Army-Civilian Club is perform
ing wonderful function in uniting
the interests and aims of the two
bodies. The army today is by, for and
of the people, and not at all the sort
of organization it was before the
World War. As it stands today, only
one-sixth of the army organization
is represented by the regulars. the est
being the reserves and the National
Guard. II is particularly desirable
that army and civilian minds should
travel along the same lines, and they
are helped to a better understanding
OF each other, by clubs like these"
Mrs. William II. Noble, violinist,
gave three beautiful musical selec-
tons, Romance" by dAmbrosia,
"Orientale," by Cesar Cui, and "a Lul-
laby" by Roger with Mrs. Albert j.
Brandon. as her capable accompanies.
Mrs. John l.. jenkins, president of
the Army-Civilian Club, presented the
speaker, aid welcomed Mrs. Malone
to the club as honorary president.
Mrs. jenkins announced that because
of the Fiesta, there would be no meet
ing of the club in April, but at the
final luncheon in May, the annual
election Of officers would be held.
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