The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 9

THE'S FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906 LCLUBWOMEN ENJOY JOKE AT School Socialization Mrs. O'Neal’s Topic in Her Report. ——— Laurel Hall Members Indulge in Lively Debate. Spirited Meeting of Suffrage League on Wednesday. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. forsooth, have one ascribed to v Ives h. Ve come to e perquisite the seen it e. But f reproof personal | SO LONS ONE OF THE CLEVEREST WOMEN IN X2 THE MILLS CLUB, AN ORGANIZATION | sidewalks as ever. WLIER WIS ORPHEUMN CAOW Returns With Big Stock of 0Old and New Stories and Audience Is Delighted “TOUGH” SKIT IS GOOD, Sullivan and Pasquelena in “A Newsboy's Appeal” and Keogh & Co. Aré Features hief of the new folk at the Orphéum this week is Marshall P. Wilder, who returns after many years with some new and some old stories. While | hardly the “prince of entertainers” as he is ambitiously billed, Mr. Wilder is a pleasant raconteur. He tells about going to “buy seed for his ‘cuckoo clock,” and imitates the lady that asked her husband who was the blonde peérson who bowed to him (the hus- band replies that it- i8 going to take him a week to explain to the blonde person who the wife is) in felicltous fashion. There was also shipboard stories and hotel stories, all received in kindly wise by the audience. The whistling typhoon, however, came after the Sullivan and Pasque- lena skit, “A Newsboy's Appeal.” The sketch has been here before, but the curtain was rung down on the next piece three times before the gods got enough of the turn. It is of the best of the tough skits, Miss Pasqueléna smelling as strongly of the Bowery and Sullivan still sticking to his handsome voice, “Others new"” are Thomas J. Keogh and company, with’ some rather trust- ful imitations and a pretty “company.” The “company” is Miss Ruth Francis, with a taking pair of eyes and an un- commonly pretty voice. Mr.*Keéogh un- dertakes to show “the way he won her"—which is the title of the:sketch —and seems to have rather an easy time of it. The lady fair is a tempest- uous little person who, among other claims, says that every one recognized “him” at the masked ball. “Oh, did they?” says “him,” and forthwith dis- guises himself as a German music ma ter of the Kolb and Dill order. This, and his successful disguise of himself | as a big politician, with a warning as to the muss mother made of his life, convinces the lady that Mr. Kéogh's | Willium Vaughn Lloyd will be celebrated LENT FAILS TO DAMPEN - 'THE ARDOR OF SOCIETY Gay Whirl Continues Despite Season of Fasting. DAN CUPID KEEPS BUSY Many Marriages Are| Looked For in | Few Weeks. —— Social life continues to show energy despite the time of fasting, and there will be a rich harvest of weddings at Epster or in early summer, judging from the flights from Cupid’s shaft. ENGAGEMENTS. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Botcher announce the engagement of their ddughter, Grace, to H. Charles Johnson. Thelr marriage will take place during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohn announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Dorice, to Harry Bugene Michael, formerly of Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern announces the engagement of thgir daughter, Eva, to M. Rummelsberg of Oxnard, Ventura County. A reception will be held next Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Levy of 2829 Clay street announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise A., to .Louis H. Gura of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kohlberg of 1978 Green street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Edna L., to Louis Nusbaum of Philadelphia. Mrs. 1. Cohn of Astoria, Or., announce the engagement of their daughter, Har- riet F., to Simon Rosenbaum of this eity. WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Ethel J. Paton to on Wednesday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Louis Steller, 17 Fell street. The ceremony, which will be a quiet family affair, with only relatives present, will be OF GRADUATES FROM MILLS COLLEGE, REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING | | OF WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW AT SOROSIS CLUB HOUS | g | presented, but—well, it's still a feminine temptation to decide the question accord- ing to preconceived notions—so the nega- tive won. Nevertheless the question was thrashed heart is in the right place. There were performed by Rev, John Hemphill of Cal- vary Presbyterian Church. After a short honeymoon through the southern part of the State the ng couple will return to their home at 3605 Sacramento street. HOME PARTIES, Mrs, R. Nathan celebrated her eighty- sixth birthday yesterday at her home, returned from their wedding journey and are established at San Leandro for a few months. Mr. Rawson is one of Oakland's attorneys and his marriage a few weeks ago to Miss Clara V. Boardman was an important soclal event, the bride having been prominently connected with the public schools in Oakland for some time and claiming a wide circle of friends. some other imitations programmed. but the authorities evidently thought the ame high enough, for half of them cut. Miss Burkhart's sketch, and Jerry,” little thing. It is-all about a lazy lover and his lass ugh the soil at first be unpropitious, s a great fertilizer. | oii@ i® | | More good news!—and an end for | which intelligent and humane women th | for sympa essie's Jack is a slight but charming mes from Horace | Austr from Sufr: age nes- | of an everywhere oped and prayed— for “hoping praying” is abot the mit of women’'s potentiality on of effecting bit galling to | these and Intelligent women be conscl that Indians, { hitherto wards of the nation, are now empowered ta create laws for the gov- ént of women and wholly without -onsent st of “nen votables” of in “Indtan Territory are T criminals, Chinese and women—the Indians being struck off t by the above-mentioned emact- | reforms—these, out again over the teacups, with several touchdowns for theé losing side. . . e The Mills Club, Miss Henrietta Case- | bolt president, holds its monthly gath- | ering tomorrow in the Sorosis Club house. The programme is wholly in the hands | of members and will consist of original stories, poems and verses—-some of which, I would venture to say, won’t be half- bad. I've heard some of them anda I | know. Miss MaBel Phillips will give some vocal | seléctions” and Miss Elna Miller two vio- | lin_interpretations | The Mills Club came into being under | the guidance of Mrs. Minna McGauley, | one of the .clearest-headed women in local | and papa. The young man is told by his father either to marry or go to work, and chooses to marry. He loves the girl, but does not know it until she inveigles the father into proposing to her. Then, a la “Don Pasquale,” she smashes the crock- ery, and the old gentleman thrusts an income upen the son to take the lady off his hands. Miss Burkhart is, as usual, dainty and girlish in her role, and the company assists effectively. Agnes Mahr continues, and one would hdve to lodk far for & moté finished and chic little dancer. The Piccolo Midgets are other holdovers, and among the most amusing of Lilliputian turns ever seen here. Watson and Morrisey sing some and 11§ Ellis street. Miss Genevieve O'Neill entertained sev- eral guests at a colonial party on Febru- ary 22 at her home, 1059 Page street. Miss Agnes and Miss Louise O'Nelll assisted in receiving the guests, who were costumed in accordance with the affair. A very enjoyable time was spent, and many con- gratulations offered .the young hostess. Those bidden were: Misses 'Verofica Gregory, Margaret Doyle, Viola Silveria, Helen Van Capp, Mona Keegan, Carrie Kutsch, Katie O'Nelll, Elizabeth Kutsch, Alvira Moore, Helen Murry, Alama Scott, Bllen Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Hennessey, Mrs. P. J. O’Neill, Miss Ethel Salmon, Miss P. Salmon, Miss Hazel Smith, Burnett Fair- banks, J. H. McCullen, Roscoe Byrnes, POLICE. HAVE A GUN FIGHT - WITH MANIAC DRO. WHO HASE RETURNED FROM WEDDING TOUR. ————— PERSONAL. Frank Parmer, the carriage man of Chicago, Is at the Palace. Harry Hertzler, a prominent mining man of Goldfield, is at the Palace. Celonel E. B. Bannister., a mining [ CHARMING BRIDE OF SAN LEAN- Rt 2 ; he fol. | clubdom, and one of the most cultivated. | dance some, and the electrical fountaln (W, J. Hennessey, M. H. O'Nelll, F. L. man and capitalist of New York, is at Apropos to equal suffrage, the fol-| "y "oy ontional ability was recognized | continues. But “A Pipe Dream,” done by | Cleaves, Homer Smitz, Joe Mahoney, the St. Francis. & news item is of passing In-|,,o year when she was elected presi. | the blograph, is the gem of the bill. Johnnie Shaughnessey, Ralph Walker, Woodford Clay of Lexington, Ky., who s .4 | dent of the Mills Alumni Association. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. |Neal Ayers, Peter Riffel, John Duffy, has bred some of the fastest trotters i L T., March 3.—At mid- | s el —_—————— | George Scaley, Lawrence Franklin, Wil- —_— in_America, is at the St. Francis. nd it~ n accordance with the act the tribal governments in | Indian Territory cease to exist. The | break-up of the governments means n a 1 | A parlor talk on “European Travel” was | given Thursday afternoon before the members of the Caedmon Club by Mrs. | | Horace Davis in the home of Mrs. D. W. | NEW YORK BANKER ARRIVES ON A VISIT TO BROTHER Edwin W, Orvis Greets Relative Whom | liam Smith, Thomas Bunner, Scurry Wil- ilams, Johnnie Franch, P. J. O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. George A. W. Hinkel en- tertained several friends on the evening After firing five shots at four young men who came to his cabin on a friend- 1y errand last night, Andrew Bolonates, Dr. W. L. Ellerbeck and F. R. Eller- beck, well-known business men of Salt Lake City, are at the St. Franci Manuel L. Choza, one of the ding Mond sinoe thel e o mibutlon And Ao o | Nesheld -~ Ghillie ¥ bookasiwaps” Jokt - to| He Had Not Scem Before Yor | of March 3 at their home, 515 Third ave- | watchman at Ford’s shipyard, at Bay | attorneys and politicians of Mexico, is " we womer sl | s BT e o, | thought from the beginning of the fas- | Thirty Years. nue, the occasion celebrating the tenth Dupont streets, held four policemen | 2¢ the Occidental. He s accompanied 2 oo SrePh gy | "”;V °"h' )r-..i‘]:mun’f,: ‘l';“, Indian be- | Cinating word pictures, which were given | Edwin W. Orvis of the New York | anniversary of their marrlage. Dancing | at bay with a revolver. A bullet from | VY Arthur de Cima of Mazatlan. g 2 telepnones. be- | comy ot sl hetaen” oitizen ot the |OVer largely to personal impressions. banking house of Orvis Bros. & Co. Is | and -cards comprised the chief pastimes | ¢he fremzied man's pistol grazed the e e.—— p rage. But that ‘,,?‘,”_" .4 States. For the first time he | 10 Rome the churches particularly re-|at the Palace Hotel, accompanied by |of the evening. The following guests of-| oo}y of policemnn Morton, and his | UVENOWN MAN IS DROWNED - - e ahr § Dtk Bibe, St 577 | ccived attention, St. Peter's with its first | his wife and a party, of friends, who |fered congratulation: Mr. and Mrs. IN FOUR INCHES OF WATER e o tine | ill be entitled to vote and will enoy | gigappointing view and its later all-ab-|have been making a hurried trip|George A. W. Hinkel, Miss Evelyn Hin. | brother officers them bexam to fire Lo ot n ha | @180 thE privilege of paying taxes. T | oyping atiractiveness as one became fa- | through Southern California. Orvis is |kel, J. J. Phillips, Miss L. Becker, Mrs. | through the window of the cabin. See- | Stranger Stumbles Face Downward if gt e g pbe | Il be eligible to hold public office) e with its vastness and its beauty | @ veteran of the “New York Seventh,” | Madden, W. Barr, F. T. Martens, Miss |ing that ke was cormered, Bolonates Tiny Pool While Intoxicated « e ieng of all Kinds. | o O e O it & oy | béing sréphicatly asioribbd. the first regiment to respond to Presi- | Heenan, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gedge, Mr. | surrendered. At the City Prisom he de- and Is Unable to Rise. s Shns : '_;“-,’ e e o ssional de1. | Africa was pictured through the trip/|dent Lincoln's call for troops in 1861.|and Mrs. George Bailey, Miss Eva Sale, | ciared that he thought be was being as- | A man whose identity is unknown was hem for secur- | than likely that the Congress g ‘d |up the Nile: its ruins showing massive- | Orvis’' father, the late Joseph U. Orvis, | Miss Willa Sale, Miss Martha Sale, W.|yafled by robbers. drowned in a pool of water four inches gisla to H‘U_'Vnze pen- | egation from Indian Territory an ness, power and strength, but wanting in | was for forty vears a New York bank- | Henderson, Frank Weston, Miss B. Kus- | 4y 0.0 midnight William Dolan, John | 3¢€P near the corner of Valencia and frage had | Oklahoma will include ‘one oOr mOTe |y, . of peauty; and by Cairo, with its |er and prominent in the councils of |ter, J. Jackens, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Snitz- e Duncan streets last night. It is thought Dolan, Charles Bacigalupi and John an u ed success, both | full-blooded Inaians. General Pleasant p i > - | hotel carried cn so strictly on an English | financial men during the Civil War. AS | jer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Teague, Mr. and | o that he stumbled Into it face down- and t parties | Porter, chief of the Creek nation, is| n secretary and treasurer of the National | Mrs, H. A. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. W. | O Tara went to ""‘::s“:u:’"&';g: that| wara while under the Influence of aTe been HE WUIOTE. eep | PTOMInently mentioned for the Senate” | My pgypt Mrs, Davis carried her au- | Banking Association, he was instru- | Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Corkery, Mr. and | & Prother of the Dalans was inside with | jjuor "ung being unable to move, was g g e dience on to Greece, which was visited | mental in making the various bond|ypg 'G. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Cross, [yoo WO TR -l o0, PO0 O asked | drowned. The man was poorly dressed spoke n of on qu The severe illness of Mrs. Arthur F. Cornwall, one of the cleverest women oy inded upon | clubdom, has been something of a rights of men and women, | shock to friends, who heard of her re- s are equal before the law. | cent departure for Santa Barbara. and evidently a laborer. He had been seen in several saloons in the neighbor- hood earlier in the evening. but no- body in the vicinity seemed to know who he was. i laws in the period of 1861 and 1865, and | enjoyed the “friendship of President | Lincoln, Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell, Chase and McCullom, E. W. Orvis’' visit has been Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Por- terfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Perent, G. W. Hinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hin- kel, Miss M. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Cone, Miss R, Ward, R. Hamman, L. O. on the home-coming trip. The excava- | tions coastantly progressing under thc supervision of the arcnaeological socie- ties were noted and the customs of the people dwelt upon. A funeral, or rather thera to wait a minute. The watchman next flung open a win- dow, and without a word fired point blank at O'Hara, the nearest. The bullet grazed the young fellow's cheek. As the Pr t is not gliven women wanted to vote Contracting a severe cold while in - " _ | added pleasure by his meeting after "¢ lerson and Miss He was found by Frank Regan and right 10 vote. That at the | the south, she hastened home, only to ;’,‘:mi“’i"":';:'fi;‘mé;'e‘egi‘o?:ke(;'fl::’;ei’:s an interval of thirty vears his brother g:‘;::"}',g:d’:r:o',:bfl T on quartet turned to run Bolonates fired four | o, 0% W0 GURS T K o Sy der 2,000 men in this city said | find herself a victim of pneumonia, and | Jy o qearh before the deceased is finally | Henry, a well-known resident of the| "\l Foiine Greenberg was given afTOre Shots at them. Central Police | 9f 8 Luke's Hespital, But the men bsence from the polls on elec-|an immediate transfer to the Mary Pat- | .5 15 rest peside the bonesof his ances- | Mission. surprise party on the evening of March 4 [ ¢ A call was sent to the Central FOUCe | 1, g beon dead for several hours. The hat they did not want to vote; |'ton Hospital was imperative. tors) was pictured; likewise a quaint mar- A at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. |Statlon and Follcemen Morton. ni g | body was taken to the Morgue. nis proves that all | Bhe is now, however recovering rap- |y ge "custom, in which the young girl| ARGENTINA: LOSES PRESIDENT. | Tsaacs, 2188 Fifteenth street. Dancing and | Bakulic muon? rkn‘;:keeduon the N to the ballot. That|idly and will probably be permitted 0 | goeq the proposing, was noted—this, how- i music passed the evening. The following | 1o Place. Borton Knocked @ Oras o Election Contest in Vallejo. ' t of country has | return to her hotel within & week. in the lower strata of society. DF. Manuel Quintana of South Amer-| gyeqts were present: Lillle Raphael, Net- Peroinee VALLEJO, March 11.—H. D. Gill, the ever, Throughout the talk was graced with The Local Council of Women held. its bmany facts and imeidents not moted by | March meeting last Saturday in Golden | ¢hs conventional traveler. | Gate Hall. "T'was evident that Mrs, Davis traveled Some questions of significant Import- {'with seeing eyes. ance were vresented and discussed by the % policeman, demanded that the watch- man open the door. Bolonates replied with an oath that he would open the door for no one and fired a shot through the panel. The bullet passed through Morton's helmet, grazing the scalp. of the Gov- . . . ican Republic Dead. BUENOS AYRES, March 11.—Dr. Manuel Quintana, President of the Ar- gentine republi¢, died to-day. —_—— e tie Riga, Leah Zobler, Fannle Greenberg, Ray Joseph, Olive Goetz, S. Peters, E. Wilcox, Sadie Burke, Bessie Griffin, Pearl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaacs, Mrs. A. Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Isaacs, Ben Rafael, Milton Abrahams, present City Attorney of Vallejo, filed a suit in the Superior Court Saturday contesting the election . of Frank E. Powers, who was elected over Gill in the recent city election by twelve. Gill alleges that Powers is ineligible to the office for the reason that he has not Hamba, the editor of papers, spoke well and lived seventeen years in this great progress T They permeate every portion;of the ad seen council. A pamphlet was read from the | ...z Ardella and Flizabet system and give it a new life and vigor Mills and Bakulich opened fire on the ctatus of women and hed lent & | National Council and'a call to ts annual | _ it Misses Srdels and Tilzabeth Mills | BEiedt ol 8 ¥ and Liver Bitwrs. | * | Hirry Istacs, Charles Fulton, Frederick | oomn through two side windows. Bolo. | practiced law five years, as required s session, to be held at Toledo, Ohlo, April | pye gpinners, to be held Tuesday, March | 4 ——— | Baer, Paul Hartman, Robert Billott, Mr. | nates continued to fight till he was out| by the city charter. 1 to 6, Inclusive. 13, at their new residence, 23% Pacific and Mrs, Attell, Mr. and Mrs. Abrams. | g*00 POR 0T ton Sannounced that he - 2msasat o= BT ARTIR Mrs. M. O'Neil gave a report on “The | ianye ~ The programme, which will be | Clair street. Among other hotels are the | Mrs. Simon Peter entertalned the La- | wug witling to surrender, just as Baku- Promotion for Prince Henry. St. Charies, on the European plan, corner of Madison avenuc and Superior street; the Jefferson Hotel, Jefferson and St. Clair streets; also. the Madison, a fir: class family hotel, on Madison avenue, and’ Ontario street. “Presidents of affiliated socleties are dles of the Round -Table last Thursday afternoon at her home on Valdez street, Oakland. Papers were read by Mrs. Merralees and. Miss Clarice Burrons, af- ter which a musical programme was given. LONDON, March 12.—The Stdndard's Berlin correspondent says that Em- peror Willlam during the summer in. tends to gaszette his brother. Prince Henry of Prussia, as commander-in- chief of the entire German fleet in ac- tive service. School City.” The report is supplemen- |tary to a preliminary delineation, and proves the good results and the advan- tages of this system of moral and civic training, together with its complete suc- cess in Philadelphia, Chicago, Cuba and other parts of the world. lich and Morton were getting ready to rush the door. Bolonates was locked up and his name entered on the detinue book. The police believe that he is. insane., He has been employed as a watchman in the shipyard for several years. under the direction of Mrs. King, chair- man of the music_committee, will be as follows: Songs, Mrs, Wetmore; violin eolo, Miss Daisy Polk; piano solo, Miss ‘Wellendorf; duo, Miss Polk and Miss ‘Wellendorf. POSTUM CEREAL. COBWEE BRAINS, CLUB AFFAIRS. How to Clean Out Your Attic. 2 military post out West comes Mrs, O'Neil has applied a wide experi- ence in the government of children to her research work along these progressive The following announcement is issued by the executive committee of the Na- tional Ceuncil of Women: hereby requested to send to the national president or corresponding secretary their names or those who Will be resent: to The Ben-Hur Club held a ball in Cotil- lon Hall last evening. mm We Wish to Announce to our Pat- e e who frankly admits .o . s cducators— | o represent them, in order that the pro-| The Woman's Relief Corps of the s a coffee drunkard: | lines, and is one of the local e The annual executive meeting of the | I'eP! 3 e A ar offee. al. | who are happily growing in numbers— will be held in _ | gramme may be arranged. All reports | james A. Garfield Post, G. A. R., will - S pooftee, al- | N at believes the child is & human thing ;;:;;?n;lnfiou:‘g:m of Comng‘woggm:‘:d must be typewritten and in duplicate. hold a hard times party Wednesday even- rons and the Public That we Have » periodical nervous | and not a mechanical device. Nehiand avenues, Toledo, Ohio, April 1 to| ‘“Women of the National Council—Let | ing in Social Hall, Alcazar building. d t the physiclan sald | The Pacific Coast Woman's Press Asso- | ¢ ngive 1906, us again come together with a full rep- | The following were elected trustees at Remove (] i uRe. o cofee. Il ciation, Mrs. Abble Krebs president.| " .peiigioug services will be held Sunday |resentation from every national society | the annual meeting of the California 2 @ ‘coftee drunk- | o ote today in the California Club house— | oot MU0 0%y T the Chureh of Our |and local council, renewing our allegi- | Bible Society: E. P. Flint, William Ab- 3 st kt St t ensely from head. | fast becoming the rendezvous of a town- | puid T SHCL ALhiang and Prescott ave. | &nce to and fulfiiling the spirit of the | pott, D. Gilbert Dexter, C. S. Wright, 0ocC on reec the services of no tablets or pow- [ tul of clubwomen. “The following calendar is presented for nues, when distinguished speakers will address the meeting, the president, Mrs. council. Tdea: ‘The Many in One.’ “The National Council consists of presi- John Thompson, T. C. Johnston, Benja~ min Romaine, R. E. Nunn, E. E. John- At Union Square Avenue. ikt fora dourse: | “March 12—Soclal, 2:80 . m. soeal ol | mornings thers will be executive sessions | better acquaintance and of strengthening PERSONALS. hair dressing establishment of g i T N ety paper, “reat | for the transaotion ot business, open to | the bonds of sympathy, thus galning & | Mr. and Mra 'G. N. Roy bave moved to ‘ Qur private rooms insure patrons every com- e ™ found T owis becoming 5 | Doegs. pecompithed by Women”_ Mrs, Sophie o s e Ch R s oty ot o ok olibate, N e ke afsine, Fivet Nasioha) fort and privacy, and each private room'is so ar- : rvous wreck, and the strain became | ix 2‘2:%{315, X g;"“a“;e” Dy, acoompanist | cn i ited guests.. As matters of vital | “However much the methods of work | Bank of Sallnas. Cl. 18 & guest of the ranged that it has extraordinary daylight for matching 3 : gy R U e R :‘:‘,‘f';'?;;n;';:‘“““ board, 2 p. m.; busi- | Interest o U O T avtaniacosoed | By aliove, {t1s the intention.of every-ors | s Gnd Mrs. William Wilson and Miss or coloring hair and contains original innovations and ce, gIVing aade it rich and strong, accord- g to Airections, and drank it with ¢ good cream. It proved to be It took several days for the poison to work out of my sys- it 1 persisted and won out, and great was my reward! Renewed ener- | it does preen itself upon being a live club, | national soclety; and the . president (or X vigor came to me and I im-and caring more for progress and reason | her proxy) of all local. conncils. en rule to society, customs and laws. It | banker of that city, are at the Grand. | so that my neighbors observead studies and teaches those conditions| Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hornung left last marked upon it. 1g all the year that I have usea 2 1_have not had o single head- proof conclusive that my old ies came from coffee alone. I can the work I want with perfect . . “The Laurel Hall Club, Mrs. Sophia E. Peart president, holds the distinction of being the oldest women's club in town. But its age, however, is not its greatest pride—being a feminine organization. But than for stagngtion and precedent. And the club goes in for everything from a “Grandmammas’ Maypole dance” to the rigors of debating. It was a debate that held the boards on Wednesday last. "Resolved, That the American game of football is a satisfac- desired and earnestly requésted. The vot- ing members of this body are as follows: Officers of the National Council; heads of departments; chairmen; of standing and special committees; the president (or her proxy); two delegates from each affiliated “The afternoon sessions will be devoted to hearing the reports of papers from affiifated societies, local councils and chairmen of various committees, . “The evening literary programme will be arranged by the local council of To- ledo, under the supervision of Mrs. Paul- ganization of women to educate and .up- lift the minds and benefit and brighten the lives of its members. “The National Council promotes unityl of thought and purpose among women workers of all classes, parties and creeds, “It furthers the application of the gold- which will wnzlm hfl;;: ’Gmunud .m:‘l;‘.. e nd ¢ ensl n our republic. i .“Mg‘: MARY WOOD SWIFT, “Ppresident National Counc'l of Women of the United States, “g24 Valencia street, San Francisco. Rosita M. Wilson will leave this month for a tour of the world. Mr. and Mre. Caesar Attell will be at home next Sunday from 2 to § at their residence, 57 Bryant street. Frank W. Belcher, cashier of the Bank of Bureka., and C. H. Palmtag, a Wednesday for Los Angeles, en routé for a tour of the United States and Europe. They will also make a trip through the Holy Land. They expect to be home by s. O3 ‘And Mrs. Louls S. Green announce contrivances for shampooing and any other service desired. Marccleaving, Hair Coloring, Shampooing, Singe- ing, Scalp and Hair Treatments are attended to by a competent and experienced fone-} of assistants. nd freedom from exhausting fa- o . INDA 8. BALL ; s - T AThest LY ol & ealthy woman, | tory test of intercollegiate athletics,” was | ine Steinem, which assures its excellence ‘MRS. BELL 3 EY, | the bar-mitzvah of their son, > e Fottu and | the subject. The afirmative was led by | and success. Prominent speakers will ad- | “National Corresponding Secretary, | to take place next Saturday at the Geary- : #Lt living get the ecredit” Name | prs, De Witt Taylor and Dr. Lullie J. | dress these meetings and the public is 640 Market street, San Francisco,” [street temple. A reception will be held at _ Q’ en by Postum Ce. Battie Creek, Dayis and the negative by Mme. mut; inYlleddw h:'prue'n‘i_‘ N th - -———-«o—.-fi-—x-‘—-—r £ P Mick : Sexton. Bo “Headquarters at the Boody | Try the ates 3 - here's . | Read the little |Tojettl and Mrs. Eilla M. Sexton. Wm be h 3 ;‘"’_ji‘:g“we"'m,,,u in pkgs, | Sides were cleverly and rather logically | House, corner Madison avenue and St. wmm p 3 420, . B -k