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AS WOMAN IS WOMAN RUTH CAMERON rHE older I grow the more deeply I realize that no experience of life is without its value. Even sickness and pain, needless mis- takes and cruel disappointmets, torturing anxiety and the bitierest losses, leave us richer in some Ways than they found us. For every human experience through which We pass gives us thousands upon thousands of brothers and sisters of the \oul. 1 he Woman who loses a child, by that loss finis a million sisters in the other Rachels who are weeping for their children and will not be comforted. Of course, the realization of our new brotherhood does not come at once. When we are experiencing suffering of any £iW most of us are passionate individ- uq£; who can not think of any hurt but our own. It is only after the pain has passed, it is only when we have come to see our trouble in retrospect instead of being engulfed by it, that we are able to realize that our experience has brought us closer to some of our fellow men. Of course, there are some people who do not realize this even then, but I hope they are not very many. For I think they are the saddest failures in all the world. They prick their hearts on the thorns of life and will not pluck its roses. And the wisest and most blessed folks in all the world are those who can find in every experience a golden key to sympathy and understanding. A young girl who undoubtedly belongs to this latter class was telling me the other day of the suffering she endured while waiting for a most important letter tvhech was unaccountably tardy. Did you ever wait for a letter? If you have you know that there are few more miserable experience* than the sickening suspense of such waiting. Well "has the proverb maker said: . "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick" Ido not mean to be irrelevant, but it certainly seems as if he must have been waiting for a letter that did not come. It is like fighting ghosts. You are wild for action, but there is nothing that can be done, and so you must only stand and wait. At first you look forward eagerly to the postman's visits, but by and by you almost dread them, because you fear the miserable disappointment that you will probably receive. This is the crucible through which my friend passed. And this is what the said about it: "/ wouldn't live through that week again for a thousand dollars; but Tve learned one thing, and that is to sympathize with people who have anything like that to bear. Do you £noa> last summer I actually used io laugh at one of my girl friends when she was anxious because her fiance did not write? It makes me shudder to think I could have been so cruel. Fll know better the rest of my life." Thus out of the cruel crucible this girl brought with her a golden key- Have you dene likewise? SOCIAL NEWS Mr?. William R. Thompson of West Virginia, has arrived in California and Is the guest of her brother, Mr. Robert B. Huie. in his home in Eighth avenue. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Fadie Huie. a member of one of Cal- ifornia's oldest families and a belle In its exclusive circles In her girl- hood days. This is her first visit to her old home in many years. A great deal of entertainment will be given in compliment to the fair visitor. Miss Mamie Rogers was the hostess at an Informal tea yesterday In her home In Broadway at which Mrs. Thompson the complimented guest. Tomor- row afternoon the Misses Heath have Invited a small coterie of friends to meet the charming matron in their home in Broadway. Among Mrs Thompson's relatives here are the Thorntons, Huies, Craigs and Thomp- sons. * * *? Mr. and Mrs. Horace David Pills- bury were hosts at a dinner In their home In Pacific avenue last evening , et which Miss Henriette Buckler was the complimented guest. Thirty-five guests were bidden to meet her, among \u25a0whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Prlngle, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, Mr. arid Mrs. Percy Moore, lieutenant < ommander David Foote Sellers, U. S. N., and Mrs. Seller,?: Mr. and Mrs. Kdward J. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. George «"«Mwalader, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton t'rocker, Mr. and Mrs. Athole Mcßean, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kiersted, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarence Breeden, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Irving Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dibblee, Miss Sydney l>avis, Knox Maddox and Carl Wolff. Mrs. Clarence TOmpfC is in town and If visitiriu for several days at the home of her r. .? , Mrs. Charles Brijrham, in Valleju street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Pinckard. ac- rnmpanled by Miss Mary Eyre and Mr. I*cbert # Eyre, will take their departure for Washington. D. C. tomorrow after- noon. They are going to attend the \u25a0wadding of Mr. EyTe Pinckard and Miss Dorothy William?, which will be cele- brated in the national capital, April 35, at which Mr. Eyre will be one of the attendants. Mr. George Pinckard Jr. will leave next week to join his family Washington and to take part In all the prenuptial entertainments Which will be given In honor of the t lar couple. Mr. Kyre Pinckard left I W '? east Wednesday. * * # ?i Mlqs Florence Henshawe entertained Rt a dinner in her home in OakJand laFt evening in honor of Miss Madeleine <:hv. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Sicklen, Miss Harriet Stone, Miss Mario I'ay?on, Miss Jo- sephine Johnson. Walter Il'ish, Warren Harrold, Dudley Valentine, George Howies and Frank Kales. * ?* #? Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hurtgen have cabled from Dresden announcing the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Hurtgen. who was formerly Miss Mattie Liver- more, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio P. Llvermore of this city. # * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pease and Richard IT. Pease Jr. will leave for New York April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Pease will spend some time visiting the prin- cipal cities in the east, where they have b wide acquaintance, but Richard H. Pease Jr. will eail on the steamship George Washington for Europe the latter part of the month. He will be accompanied on his trip by Alonzo Warren of New York. Mr. Pease and Mr. Warren are planning to remain abroad several months. \u25a0* * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Scott of New York have come to San Francisco and are at the Stewart hotel. They are making a world tour. They left New York on the Cleveland and remained on it until its arrival at Honolulu, where they disembarked for two months to visit relatives. They arrived Monday on the steamer Wilhelmlna, and have since been visiting the different points of interest In the city. In company with their old friend, Mr. Charles F- Runyon, they were taken through the fair site and are enthusiastic over the coming exposition. * * * Mrs. Julian Sonntag and her daugh- ter, Miss Ila Sonntag, who have been visiting in Los Angeles for several weeks, returned to their home in this city a few days ago. ?* \u25a0* # Mrs. Alexander McCrackin, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C, and In New York for the last three months, will return to her home in Pacific ave- nue next week. » # * Society flocked to the colonial ball- room of the St. Francis last evening, where the pupils of Mrs. Armand Cail- leau entertained at a musieale. All of the numbers given, with the exception of a harp solo, were vocal numbers and consisted of operatic selections and songs by Schubert. D'Hardelot, Bond, Foster and Leighter. Miss Jessie Alexander gave the aria from "Tosca. - " Mi/>s Kllse Osbourne rendered selec- tions from "Madame Butterfly," Miss Beatrice Saplro gave some "Lohengrin" numbers, and Miss Constance Alexander rendered some "Werther" numbers . Others who took part in the program were Mrs Vincent Whitney, Miss Enid (Jregg. Miss Bthel Gregg, Miss Lurllne Matson. Miss Violet Cook and Miss Violet Sharp. Miss Josephine Morrison gave the harp solo. * * # Philip Westrott has gone to Clorer- dale to visit Mr. and Mr*. Onrllle Bald- win at their home, "Surrey Hills." * # * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley are re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a son, who was born yesterday. Mr. Bentley has a son and daughter by a former mar- rlage. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Cerf and their two little daughters have gone to Santa. Cruz to spend two weeks. NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Domesticity in club life was demon- strated by the members r>f the Cap pnd Bells club, who had an old fash- ioned sewing circle for their regular rluh meeting yesterday afternoon. The El tractive rooms of their clubhouse on Gough street were bright with the blaze of the wood fires in the open fire- places, and in informal groups they sat and sewed while the rain fell outside by way of adding cheer to the interior conditions. The afternoon was arranged by Mrs. I.yman Dickerson Foster, who sang a gTOup of songs, that and some Italian dialect recitations by Mrs. L. L.. Gage making- up the afternoon's program. The only business was the electing r>f the nominating committee, who will rhoose the officers to be balloted upon »t the first meeting in May". The committee consists of Mrs. Paul M. Downing, Mrs. L. U. Gage, Mrs. D. J. I'atterson, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. F. S. Sam- uels, Mrs. Clarence Grange and Miss Barker. W * * * > emeteries were again discussed by th< Out Door Art league of the Cali- ioriafr- club yesterday afternoon, and Jt wT- decided to oppose all cemetery bills now before the legislature. Should %ny of the bills now up pass, the league will lead a movement to invoke the referendum in regard to the new law, whatever It be. Education of the public will then be commenced ajid a bill embodying the Ideas of the league will be prepared. The matter of entertaining at a breakfast later in the season was die- cussed, but no definite plans were made. * * * The Mission District MothersT club met yesterday afternoon in the Mission Baptist church in Bartlett street, to hoar an address by Dr. Sara Wise on "Teaching Life Truths to Our Children." Tier address dealt most cleverly with tliis important branch of child training and it was felt by the many present that much of definite value had been gained. Dr. Wiee gave many Instances of de- plorable conditions among young- people as the result of this lack of training- at the proper moment, ex- periences in her professional career furnishing her with the material. Calendar for Today Women's Club Work California club, choral iicction, card m»rty, 1750 Clay atreet, 3:30 p. m. I\u03bc Mna Redonda club, Rich- mond Manontc Temple, 2:30 p. m. Association of Pioneer "Women, Native Son* , building;, 2 p. m. Bernal Mothers' club, Bernal achool, 2:30 p. in. OFFICER LEAVES ON SAD MISSION Colonel J. A. Hull on Way to Omaha, Where Wife Drowned Herself Target Practice Rules Are Issued?Other News of the Army Deepest sympathy is being expressed in army circles for Colonel J. A. Hull, who reached here "Wednesday en route to the Philippines and received a wire telling of the suicide of his wife in Omaha. Colonel Hull applied at once for leave of absence, which was granted him at once by telegraph from Washington. He left yesterday morning on the Overland Limited for Omaha, on 30 days' leave, and will sail May G for Manila, where he has been ordered for judge advocate duty. * Airs. Hull had been in poor health for some time and was unable to accom- pany her husband to the islands. Grief over the separation so preyed upon her that she ended her life. lieutenant Colonel David L. Shanks, inspector general's department, arrived yesterday from the east and assumed the duties of assistant to Lieutenant Colonel John H. Beacom. inspector gen- eral of the western department. \u25a0* # * Neat little red bound pamphlets, en- titled "Regulations for Instruction and Target Practice of Coast Artillery Troops. 1913," were received yesterday from Washington, which will bring about several material changes In the methods and habits of the men who man the big guns. Night target prac- tice is one of the new rules which can be practiced only to a limited degree here. It has never been tried on this coast save a little in San Diego last year. It was deemed Impossible here on account of the amount of shipping passing in and out of the harbor. The mortar batteries will be fired this year, as that work has been de- cided upon as safe. The mortar la fired into the air and the projectile falls directly into the water. With the aid of the powerful searchlights at Port Scott, the presence of a ship in the direct line can be detected and the firing postponed. In the case of the direct fire guns, the projectiles frequently ricochet and go miles further than the points for which they are aimed, endangering any craft that may be within radius. For this reason, night firing with these guns will be practiced only at Isolated posts. This year no regular schedule of companies and batteries and their dates of firing will be issued. Instead, the coast artillery district commander, Colonel John P. Wisser, will notify the commanding officer of each coast defense?or subdistrict ?not more than 48 hours before the target practice is to begin in that particular command. Another change is that the com- panies will not go into camp during the target practice period. Last year on account of fog and other delay, some of the troops at Fort Scott were en- camped at the guns for six weeks. The only camping period of the year will be the week In July when the regular coast artillery men go into camp with the coast artillery reserves, as the militia are termed. It is further announced in the little red books that the coast artillery troops are to have two drill periods each day, save Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The first of the periods is for ar- tillery drill and the second Is for In- fantry, signaling, athletic or any other form of drill. Friday drills have already prevailed heretofore, but instead of Friday morn- ing infantry inspection will be held, the troops to be in service uniform for field duty. Saturday morning Inspection will be of batteries and barracks. Major John P. Hams. coast artillery corps, who has been ordered relieved of the command of Fort Barry and to station at Fort Winfleld Scott, will ar- rive early next week at the latter post and will assume temporary com- mand there, pending the arrival of a commanding officer to succeed Colonel Adam Slaker, coast artillery corps, re- lieved. Chaplain George 11. Jones, coast ar- tillery corps, recently relieved from duty at Fort Winfleld Scott, left yes- terday for Fort Baker. Captain Francis H. Lincoln, coast artillery corps, is detailed a member of a board to examine officers of the coast artillery corps for promotion at Fort Winfleld. Scott, vice Major J. C. Johnson, coast artillery corps, relieved. # # # of absence granted Captain John B. Murphy, coast artillery corps, has been extended seven days. Registerod at army headquarters yesterday were: Major Johnson Hagood, coast artillery corps, en route to the Philippines and a guest at the Hotel Stewart: Lieutenant F. N. Chiiton, med- ical corps, en route to the Philippines; Lieutenant Sidney S. Da Costa, Philip- pine scouts, en route to the Philippines, sailing on the Logan Saturday; Lieu- tenant John Magruder, Second field ar- tillery, en route to the Philippines, sailing on the Logan Saturday; Major L. 8. Miller, quartermaster corps, en route to the Philippines, sailing on the Logan. Navy News | (Sr*el»l Dispatch to The Cell) WASHINGTON, April B.?Llentenant Com- mander J. C. Kress, placed on retlrpd list, to home Lieutenant (Junior grade) A. C. Read, detached from th« Delaware, to naval torpedo station, Newport. Assistant Surgeon R. .T. Rlddick. detached from the Wheellnf, to marine expeditionary fore*. Assistant Surgeon 11. E. Jenkins, detached from th* Nashville, to marine expeditionary force. Assistant Surgeon G. K. W. Kreneo, detached from the Panther: home, wait orders. Assistant Surgeon C. F. Ctiurlton, detached from the naval hospital, New York, to the Pan- ther. Passed Aeoistant Paymaster M. C. Shirley, to navy yard. New York, April 10. Assistant Paymaster J. A. Harman, detached from the bureau of supplies and accounts April 5, to the Jupiter. Carpenter J. F. Oallalee, detached from the navy yard, Norfolk, Va., April 26, to the Asiatic Paymaster Clerk B. H. White, appointed to the naval station at (Joantanamo, Cuba. Marine corns?Captain R. P. Williams, de- tached from the Second Provisional brigade, will resume duty at the marine barr&cks. Wash- Ingtoo. Army Orders WASHINGTON. Anrll 8. ?Retirement of Cap- tain Isaac I. Sexton, Twenty sixth Infantry, is announced, to bom*. Following assignments of officers of cavalry recently promoted are announced: Captain Oor- don Johnston. One Hundred and Eighteenth cav- alry: Firet Lieutenant Ilenry W. Balrd, Fifth cavalry. First Llentenant George H. Ca*eaday, dentn! surgeon, from Philippines, June 15. to United States; First Lieutenant William E. Holllday and Second Lieutenant Allan M. Bnrdett. Seventeenth Infantry, to Memphis, Term., for relief work. Oaptain Charles E. Bateman, coast artillery, to Fourteenth cavalry. Chaplain AJva J. Brastead, assigned coast artil- lery with station nt Port Williams, to Fort Han- cock until further orders. Second I>i*ntenant Hermann H. Zornig, coast artillery, from Eighty-first to Fifty-fifth com- pany. lyp'are of absence?Captain Cbarlee S. Donavin, ordnance department, three months, ou relipf from ordnance denarttueut. D. A. R. to Raise Funds Matinee at St. Francis La Puerta Del Oro Chapter Plans Representa- tion at Exposition; Headquarters Required To create a 1915 exposition fund in order to maintain a headquarters for the state organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be lo- cated in San Francisco, La Puerta Del Oro chapter, D. A. R., will give a mat- inee of living pictures and musical numbers April 12. The affair will be held in the afternoon in the colonial ballroom of the St. Francis. Miss Lolita Perine and Miss Mary Shatter have arranged the program, the former selecting and posing the pic- tures and the latter choosing the dancers. Tickets ara now on sale at the St. Francis and at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music store. The price is $1. After the program a series of songs will be rendered by Miss Fernando Pratt, contralto; Mra. Williams, so- prano; Charles M. Lapham, basso. Mrs. John McOraw will give a piano solo; Mrs. S. V. Mooney will give a reading from Charles Dickens' "The Tale of Two Cities," and Mrs. Thomas Wilson White will give cantillations. The remainder of the program Is as follows: AMERICAN Pocabonta* Mrs, Robert Finn rndian dance Miss Mary Shatter SCOTCH Mnrr Stuart Mn. Oeorgre Sperry Highland Ulde Miss Gertrude Evans ENGLISH Nell Gwynne Mrs. Worrhlnrton Amps English dance Mis* Alice Miller FRENCH Mme. Sophia France Mies Ann Peters Watieau dance Mrs. Artnur Natal EGYPTIAN Cleopatra Mrs. Floyd Nance Snake dance Miss Pierce SPANISH Sacbaret M!es Eold Gngg Spanish dance Miss Alma Hollendeck RUSSIAN Catherine of Russia Mrs. Marcelle Cert Russian dane*?Miss Mary Shafter. Miss Sue «ie Fremery, Miss torn Stiden, Mies L. 0. Walbrldge. COLONIAL Srartha Washington Mrs. Aaron Sehloes Colonial da Eight children Daughters of American Revolution who are working to raise funds to maintain headquarters at exposition grounds. Social matinee is planned. NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH FORMED AT SEBASTOPOL Work of Women Commenced L«et Fall Hears Fruit When Society Is Perfected (Fp«>cial Dispatch to Tb* CaUt SEBASTOPOU April 3. ?Starting: last fall a little band of women calling themselves St Mark's Episcopal guild of Sebastopol, headed by Mrs. F. R. Davidson as president, Mrs. A. H. Laton as vice president and Mrs. A. B. Wilkes as secretary and treasurer, euccess- fully carried forward the work which was later taken up and organized by Rev. Ernest Bradley. Carl Crystal, G. A. Campau, Henry Searby, C. A. Swenson and Albert B. Wilkes. These movements culminated Sunday, the first after Easter, in the formation and establishment at Sabastopol of St. Mark'e Episcopal mission, when |light Rev. Bishop Moreland of the diocese of Sacramento confirmed a class of 12. Rev. Ernest Bradley, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Santa Rosa, has been and is jointly in charge of both parishes. The church starts off with a mem- bership of more than 30 and gives rea- son for great promise. A corner lot hag been secured and it is expected that plans will soon be under way for a guild hall. The Episcopal convention to be held in Woodland in May will admit three delegates from Sebastopol. COLOR QUESTION RAISES RUMPUS Mississippi Valley Suffrage Conference Would Eject Negro Delegate ST. LOUIS, April 3.?The color ques- tion obtruded itself at the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Suffrage confer- ence this afternoon, with the result that the leaders of the cause em- phatically vetoed the demand of the management of the hotel where the conference was being held that a negress be ejected from the building. The negrfcss was Mrs. Victoria Haley, president of the St. Louis Negro Woman's club. Her presence at the morning session attracted no com- ment, but when the conference re- assembled in the afternoon T. J. Dar- cey, manager of the hotel, was noti- fied. Manager Darcey started for the suffrage meeting with a demand that Mrs. Haley be ejected. An animated conference with Mrs. D. W. Knefier, state campaign manager for the suf- fragists in Missouri, and with Mrs. Davis N. O'NVil, president of the St. Louis Equal Suffrage league, followed. As a result, Mrs. Haley was allowed to remain. Miss Ann Martin of Reno, Nev., told of the difficulties of making a suffrage campaign in that state. "Men are a very unstable element of the citizenship in the mining re- gions of Nevada," she said. "And 14 men elected to the legislature left the state before their terms were to be- gin." Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, one of the organizers of the Men's League for Woman's Suffrage, said that men should lead in the suffrage movement, but that it was difficult to get those who have power to share it with others. The conviction and sentencing of Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, militant suffragette, in England today, was not discussed in the meeting, but the dele- gates to the conference discussed the news among themselves. MODERN JOAN'S IDEALS READ LIKE FICTION Miss Virginia Brooks Finds Man Who Nearly Fits Her "Real Man ,, CHICAGO, April 3.?Miss Virginia Brooks, whose salvation of West Ham- mond from a political ring gave her the title of a modern "Joan of Arc," a suffrage leader and reform worker, was quietly married today to Charles S. Washburne of the Chicago Tribune staff. The couple left for a small Ohio town, where the bride's mother i<* visiting. Mr. Washburne first met Miss Brooks two years ago when he was assigned to interview her on her work in West Hammond. Leonard S. Boyce resorted to "cave men" tactics to win Miss Brooks, but failed after he had taken out a mar- riage license. Here is the kind of a man Miss Brooks said would make her an ideal husband: "He must be of athletic mold and possess splendid strength. "He must first have been a 'mother's boy' and later a 'teacher's pet.' "He must be a good looker and a magnanimous winner. "He must be a man's man. "H\u03b2 must be an ardent believer In \u25a0woman suffrage. "He need not be a' college man or a regular church attendant." "Does Mr. Washburne come up to these rules?' . Miss Brooks was asked. The reformer smiled, but did not answer. Mr. Washburne is a newspaper work* er: has dark hair and eyes; 23 years old; 5 feet 8 Inches in height; a be- liever in suffrage; not a college man and is possessed of good health. SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY RICHMOND, April 3.?Two trustees of Richmond Union High School District will be elected tomorrow. W. B. Mc- Bracken and H. W. Mergenthal, candi- dates for re-election, have no opposi- tion. At San Pablo Justice of the Peace Chichester will be the only candidate for trustee on the San Pablo district board of grammar school trustees. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. 7 i Bride's Bouquet %SUfk)J to the If Brides J| Bouquet a Always keeping " in tonch with the latest floral creations. i W\u03b2 are pleased to suggest and carry ont in detail floral schemes for wedding decorations. PELICANO, ROSSI & CO. 128 Kearny St. Plione Donglui 426 \ Jl AMUSEMENTS CLARA BUTT WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO KENNERLEY RUMFORD THE EMINENT BARYTONE OAKLAN > TODAY. «3:l« F». M. VK MUERTY PMVHOISE Ticket* mi Ye Liberty. FAREWELL CONCERT (OUT THEATER SUNDAY APT. at 2:30 GET TICKETS IN ADVANCE At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and Kohler & Chase's. 12.00. $1.50 ami $1.00. Steinway Piano. Geary and Ma*ou?Phone Franklin 150. LAST 2 NIGHTS?MATINEE SATURDAY CHAUNCEY OLCOTT I\u03b1 TU'ia Johwten Young* N>w P!»j, "THE ISI,E O , DREAMS."* PRICKS? $150. $1. 75c aud 50c. BEfaWIVG NEXT SUNDAY EIGHT NIGHTS?MATINKKS WEI) & SAT. ROSE STAHL In Charles Klein's Popartment- Store Romance, "MAGGIE PEPPER" SEATS NOW ON SALE ( a W a n A W% OTarrell near PowclL All A/aK- 2 T ln,oneKearn- -jr\ia\*£\£4Jn*\uomf> Pbon* 0-4463. LAST THREE NIGHTS Mat. Tomorrow and Sunday Charles Waldron MADELEINE LOUIS and the Aleasar Co. I\u03b1 T THE MILLION | <-f-S-t-4-f~»-»??-f-» !»<»-< A Farce-Comedy Adapt* d from the Treocb. Prlcei*?Night, 23c t" $3; Mat., 35c to 60c. N*xt?Mß. WALDRON, MISS LOUIS and Co. In "THE MAN ON THE CASE" A New Detective Comedy STANFORD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Popular Medical I.ecturee Lane Hall, north side of Sacramento sear Webeter Street, Friday Evenlne, at 8 Sharp OR. H. E. ALDERSON SOME SKINDISEASES WE HEED NOT HaTE The publfc is inTlted. ?f.i.SlOCK'Knvfe- ?O>NU-V Matinee Today am! Every Uay ANOTHER GREAT NEW BILI* JOSEPH HART'S "AN OPINING NIGHT." by George V. Hobart; IUG CITY FOUR; CHARLES F SKMON. "The Narrow FMW"; HARRY 11. RICHARDS and BESSIE KYLE, in "A Regular Club Fellow": BOBBY BARRY and AMY MORTIMKR. In "After the Rare"; DO- LORES VALLECITA and her group of Indian Leopards: MLLE. LA TOSCA and Co.; Last Week. BAM MANN and Co. in "The Ntw THOMAS A. EDISON Pree<"ntß His Latest and Greatest Invention. TALKING MOVING PICTURES shown exclusively at the orpheum. new program this week. Krening Prices?loc. 25c, 00c, 75e; Box Seats, |1 00. Matinee Prices (except Sunday* and Holi- days)?loc. 25c. 50c. PHONE DPI GLAS 70. J? l ? -?, , LEAKING Til RATER \u25a0 *TIEVII Rl'l" * Market \u25a0 \u25a0 mmg Phone?Slitter 24RT) %yi\g3Ta RFST 0F ALU . WED. AND SAT. MATS.. 50r TO fl.oO. Nights BOc to $2. This Woek and Next EVORMOIS AT-T.-STAR KEVIVU. MABEL WILBER, CHAS. MEAKINS, OSCAR HGMAN» and 60 GIRLS NEXT?NAT C. GOODWIN _ OrPOSITr_ MAgOW. thb~(Jr"kat am> om.v JOHN L. SULLIVAN FEATI'BI!Vn A>' AM.-STAR SHOW Mat. Daily at 2:30. Nights. 7:15 and 9:15. SUN. AND j Matß. 1:30 simi 3:30. HOLIDAYS ( Nights continuous from 6:30. PRICESt 10c. ao<- übil 30c LURLINE BUSH AND LARKIN STREETS OCEAN WATER BATHS Swlmrolag- and Tab Bntha Fait water direct from the ocean. Open erery day and erenlng. including Sunday* and holidays, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec- tators , gallery free. The Sanitary Baths Natatorlum reserved Tuesday and Friday morniujfs from 9 o'clock to noou for women ° n "mTEEED OCEAN WATEB PLXTNGE" COJCFOETABLT HEATED. CONSTANTLY CIECOTATISre AND TILTEETNQ Hot Air Hair Dryer*, Electric 'Curling Iron* and Shampoo Room for Women Bathers Free. BRANCH TUB BATHS. 2151 GEAHY ST. NEAR DIVI3ADEBO. ECZEMA WOULD ITCH M BURN ? Came Out in Watery Pimples. Would Have to Walk Floor. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Cirti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. » Box 7, Goiran. Minn. ?" My eczema cam* out in watery pimpiee. a Idnd of a rash, and looked like watery milk when I would f scratch it. And then Oh! bow it would Itch and burn! My hand* were so bad that I could not do anjlilne about the houee. I could not wash my face or comb my hair at times. It was on the Inside on my hands and feet. My trouble began with ha-rlng my hands in water too much. My hand* would itch and burn so I would bare to walk the floor and when I would do that my feet would bleed. As for putting my bands in water, I could not, for if I did my hands would bleed and my feet the same. I was not able to wear my aiioee for three months. "I tried different kinds of remedies but they did no good. By using Cutlcora Soap and Ointment I was cared in four months and hare seen nothing of the trouble I\u03b1 three yean." (Signed) Miss Ada Ertcksoo, May 9.1913. ft! . Why not nave a dear skin, soft white bands, a clean scalp and good hair? It k your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc- casional use of Cuticura Ointment will brlni about these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. Cutfcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (30c.) are sold every- where, liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card J'CuUcura. Dept. T, Boston." 49-Teoder-faced men should use OutkJora Soap Shaving Stick. 23c Sample free. Proof of Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy?proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the head- aches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness ?will be found in every dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 23c. DRS. STEELE & STEELE MCENSED PHYSICIANS Exclusive Skin and Future Special- ists, correcting all deformities of Ibe face such an iU-sbapcd nose*, .uu-tniui- iim earn. d«-«-i» scam, plttluics. xaKKrtl faces, wrinkles, double and tblrk llpa, freckles, moles, superfluous bnlr, round out hollow cheeks, temples, tlilii necks, arms and hands and all facial defer**. Offices 601-3 Pantas<*.s Theater Bldg. 935 MARKET STREET Hours: !> to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12 Phone Kcarny 23.53 HINTS 1 By MAY MANTON 7412 Boy's Russian Suit, 2 to 6 years. WITH ROUND OR STANDING COLLAR No suit that the little boy wears is prettier or more becoming than this one made In Russian style. It is adapted to washable materials, to wools and to silk so that it can be made to suit all occasions. It Is child- ish and attractive and at the same time essentially masculine. In the illustration striped galatea is trimmed with plain color and the neck Js fin- ished with a round collar, but a stand- ing collar can be substituted ff better liked, and in place of the belt mede from the material one of leather can be worn. The knickerbockers are sep- arate and joined to waJst bands. For the 4 year size will be required 3% yards of material 27, 2V 2 yards 36, 2 yards 44 inches wide with %, yard 27 for belt and trimming:. The pattern. No. 7,412, is cut In slaes for boys of 2, 4 and 6 years of ajre. and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of 10 cents. No _ Name ..... Address Size i. . .__ _ ,

OFFICER LEAVES D. A. R. Raise Funds COLOR QUESTION ON SAD ...€¦ · Alexander gave the aria from "Tosca.-" Mi/>s Kllse Osbourne rendered selec-tions from "Madame Butterfly," Miss

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Page 1: OFFICER LEAVES D. A. R. Raise Funds COLOR QUESTION ON SAD ...€¦ · Alexander gave the aria from "Tosca.-" Mi/>s Kllse Osbourne rendered selec-tions from "Madame Butterfly," Miss

AS WOMAN ISWOMAN

RUTH CAMERON

rHE older I grow the more deeply Irealize that no experience of life iswithout its value.

Even sickness and pain, needless mis-takes and cruel disappointmets, torturinganxiety and the bitierest losses, leave usricher in some Ways than they found us.

For every human experience throughwhich We pass gives us thousands uponthousands of brothers and sisters of the\oul.

1 he Woman who loses a child, by thatloss finis a million sisters in the otherRachels who are weeping for their children and will not be comforted.

Of course, the realization of our new brotherhood does not come at once.When we are experiencing suffering of any £iW most of us are passionate individ-uq£; who can not think of any hurt but our own.

It is only after the pain has passed, it is only when we have come to see ourtrouble in retrospect instead of being engulfed by it, that we are able to realizethat our experience has brought us closer to some of our fellow men.

Of course, there are some people who do not realize this even then, but Ihope they are not very many. For I think they are the saddest failures in all theworld. They prick their hearts on the thorns of life and willnot pluck its roses.And the wisest and most blessed folks in all the world are those who can find inevery experience a golden key to sympathy and understanding.

A young girl who undoubtedly belongs to this latter class was telling me theother day of the suffering she endured while waiting for a most important lettertvhech was unaccountably tardy.

Did you ever wait for a letter? If you have you know that there are fewmore miserable experience* than the sickening suspense of such waiting. Well

"has the proverb maker said: . "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick" Ido notmean to be irrelevant, but it certainly seems as if he must have been waiting fora letter that did not come. It is like fighting ghosts. You are wildfor action, butthere is nothing that can be done, and so you must only stand and wait. At firstyou look forward eagerly to the postman's visits, but by and by you almost dreadthem, because you fear the miserable disappointment that you will probablyreceive.

This is the crucible through which my friend passed. And this is whatthe said about it: "/ wouldn't live through that week again for a thousanddollars; but Tve learned one thing, and that is to sympathize with people whohave anything like that to bear. Do you £noa> last summer I actually usedio laugh at one of my girl friends when she was anxious because her fiancedid not write? It makes me shudder to think I could have been so cruel. Fllknow better the rest of my life."

Thus out of the cruel crucible this girl brought with her a golden key-Have you dene likewise?

SOCIAL NEWSMr?. William R. Thompson of West

Virginia, has arrived in California andIs the guest of her brother, Mr. RobertB. Huie. in his home in Eighth avenue.Mrs. Thompson was formerly MissFadie Huie. a member of one of Cal-ifornia's oldest families and a belleIn its exclusive circles In her girl-

hood days. This is her first visit toher old home in many years. A greatdeal of entertainment will be given incompliment to the fair visitor. MissMamie Rogers was the hostess at anInformal tea yesterday In her homeIn Broadway at which Mrs. Thompson

the complimented guest. Tomor-row afternoon the Misses Heath haveInvited a small coterie of friends tomeet the charming matron in theirhome in Broadway. Among MrsThompson's relatives here are theThorntons, Huies, Craigs and Thomp-sons.

* * *?

Mr. and Mrs. Horace David Pills-bury were hosts at a dinner In theirhome In Pacific avenue last evening ,et which Miss Henriette Buckler wasthe complimented guest. Thirty-fiveguests were bidden to meet her, among\u25a0whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.Prlngle, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, Mr.arid Mrs. Percy Moore, lieutenant< ommander David Foote Sellers, U. S.N., and Mrs. Seller,?: Mr. and Mrs.Kdward J. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. George«"«Mwalader, Mr. and Mrs. Templetont'rocker, Mr. and Mrs. Athole Mcßean,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton,Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kiersted, Mr. andMrs. Henry Clarence Breeden, Mr. andMrs. Laurance Irving Scott, Mr. andMrs. Albert Dibblee, Miss Sydneyl>avis, Knox Maddox and Carl Wolff.

Mrs. Clarence TOmpfC is in town andIf visitiriu for several days at the homeof her r. .?

, Mrs. Charles Brijrham,in Valleju street.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. George Pinckard. ac-rnmpanled by Miss Mary Eyre and Mr.I*cbert

#Eyre, will take their departure

for Washington. D. C. tomorrow after-noon. They are going to attend the\u25a0wadding of Mr. EyTe Pinckard and MissDorothy William?, which will be cele-brated in the national capital, April35, at which Mr. Eyre will be one ofthe attendants. Mr. George PinckardJr. will leave next week to join hisfamily Washington and to take partIn all the prenuptial entertainmentsWhich will be given In honor of thet lar couple. Mr. Kyre Pinckard leftI W '? east Wednesday.

* * #?i Mlqs Florence Henshawe entertained

Rt a dinner in her home in OakJandlaFt evening in honor of Miss Madeleine<:hv. Those present were: Mr. andMrs. Jack Van Sicklen, Miss HarrietStone, Miss Mario I'ay?on, Miss Jo-sephine Johnson. Walter Il'ish, WarrenHarrold, Dudley Valentine, GeorgeHowies and Frank Kales.

* ?* #?Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hurtgen have

cabled from Dresden announcing thebirth of a daughter. Mrs. Hurtgen.who was formerly Miss Mattie Liver-

more, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Horatio P. Llvermore of this city.

# * *Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pease andRichard IT. Pease Jr. will leave forNew York April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Peasewill spend some time visiting the prin-cipal cities in the east, where they haveb wide acquaintance, but Richard H.Pease Jr. will eail on the steamshipGeorge Washington for Europe thelatter part of the month. He will beaccompanied on his trip by AlonzoWarren of New York. Mr. Pease andMr. Warren are planning to remainabroad several months.

\u25a0* * *Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Scott of NewYork have come to San Francisco andare at the Stewart hotel. They aremaking a world tour. They left NewYork on the Cleveland and remained onit until its arrival at Honolulu, wherethey disembarked for two months tovisit relatives. They arrived Mondayon the steamer Wilhelmlna, and havesince been visiting the different pointsof interest In the city. In companywith their old friend, Mr. Charles F-Runyon, they were taken through thefair site and are enthusiastic over thecoming exposition.

* * *Mrs. Julian Sonntag and her daugh-ter, Miss Ila Sonntag, who have beenvisiting in Los Angeles for severalweeks, returned to their home in thiscity a few days ago.

?* \u25a0* #Mrs. Alexander McCrackin, who has

been visiting in Washington, D. C, andIn New York for the last three months,will return to her home in Pacific ave-nue next week.

» # *Society flocked to the colonial ball-room of the St. Francis last evening,where the pupils of Mrs. Armand Cail-leau entertained at a musieale. All ofthe numbers given, with the exceptionof a harp solo, were vocal numbersand consisted of operatic selectionsand songs by Schubert. D'Hardelot,Bond, Foster and Leighter. Miss JessieAlexander gave the aria from "Tosca. -"Mi/>s Kllse Osbourne rendered selec-tions from "Madame Butterfly," MissBeatrice Saplro gave some "Lohengrin"numbers, and Miss Constance Alexanderrendered some "Werther" numbers .

Others who took part in the programwere Mrs Vincent Whitney, Miss Enid(Jregg. Miss Bthel Gregg, Miss LurllneMatson. Miss Violet Cook and MissViolet Sharp. Miss Josephine Morrisongave the harp solo.

* * #

Philip Westrott has gone to Clorer-dale to visit Mr. and Mr*.Onrllle Bald-win at their home, "Surrey Hills."

* # *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley are re-ceiving the congratulations of theirfriends upon the arrival of a son, whowas born yesterday. Mr. Bentley hasa son and daughter by a former mar-rlage.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Cerf and theirtwo little daughters have gone to Santa.Cruz to spend two weeks.

NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBSDomesticity in club life was demon-

strated by the members r>f the Cappnd Bells club, who had an old fash-ioned sewing circle for their regularrluh meeting yesterday afternoon. TheEl tractive rooms of their clubhouse onGough street were bright with theblaze of the wood fires in the open fire-places, and in informal groups they satand sewed while the rain fell outsideby way of adding cheer to the interiorconditions.

The afternoon was arranged by Mrs.I.yman Dickerson Foster, who sang agTOup of songs, that and some Italiandialect recitations by Mrs. L. L.. Gage

making- up the afternoon's program.The only business was the electing

r>f the nominating committee, who willrhoose the officers to be balloted upon

»t the first meeting in May".

The committee consists of Mrs. PaulM. Downing, Mrs. L. U. Gage, Mrs. D. J.I'atterson, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. F. S. Sam-uels, Mrs. Clarence Grange and MissBarker.W * * *> emeteries were again discussed byth< Out Door Art league of the Cali-ioriafr- club yesterday afternoon, and

Jt wT- decided to oppose all cemeterybills now before the legislature. Should%ny of the bills now up pass, the league

will lead a movement to invoke thereferendum in regard to the new law,whatever It be.

Education of the public will then becommenced ajid a bill embodying theIdeas of the league will be prepared.

The matter of entertaining at abreakfast later in the season was die-cussed, but no definite plans were made.

* * *The Mission District MothersT clubmet yesterday afternoon in the MissionBaptist church in Bartlett street, tohoar an address by Dr. Sara Wise on"Teaching Life Truths to Our Children."

Tier address dealt most cleverly withtliis important branch of child trainingand it was felt by the many present thatmuch of definite value had been gained.Dr. Wiee gave many Instances of de-plorable conditions among young-people as the result of this lack oftraining- at the proper moment, ex-periences in her professional careerfurnishing her with the material.

Calendar for Today

Women's Club Work

California club, choral iicction,card m»rty, 1750 Clay atreet, 3:30p. m.

I\u03bc Mna Redonda club, Rich-mond Manontc Temple, 2:30 p. m.

Association of Pioneer "Women,Native Son*

,building;, 2 p. m.

Bernal Mothers' club, Bernalachool, 2:30 p. in.

OFFICER LEAVESON SAD MISSION

Colonel J. A. Hull on Wayto Omaha, Where Wife

Drowned Herself

Target Practice Rules AreIssued?Other News of

the Army

Deepest sympathy is being expressedin army circles for Colonel J. A. Hull,

who reached here "Wednesday en routeto the Philippines and received a wiretelling of the suicide of his wife inOmaha.

Colonel Hull applied at once for leaveof absence, which was granted him atonce by telegraph from Washington.

He left yesterday morning on theOverland Limited for Omaha, on 30days' leave, and will sail May G forManila, where he has been ordered forjudge advocate duty. *Airs. Hull had been in poor health forsome time and was unable to accom-pany her husband to the islands. Griefover the separation so preyed upon herthat she ended her life.

lieutenant Colonel David L. Shanks,inspector general's department, arrivedyesterday from the east and assumedthe duties of assistant to LieutenantColonel John H. Beacom. inspector gen-eral of the western department.

\u25a0* # *Neat little red bound pamphlets, en-titled "Regulations for Instruction andTarget Practice of Coast ArtilleryTroops. 1913," were received yesterdayfrom Washington, which will bringabout several material changes In themethods and habits of the men whoman the big guns. Night target prac-tice is one of the new rules which canbe practiced only to a limited degreehere. It has never been tried on thiscoast save a little in San Diego lastyear. It was deemed Impossible hereon account of the amount of shippingpassing in and out of the harbor.

The mortar batteries will be firedthis year, as that work has been de-cided upon as safe. The mortar lafired into the air and the projectilefalls directly into the water. With theaid of the powerful searchlights atPort Scott, the presence of a ship inthe direct line can be detected and thefiring postponed.

In the case of the direct fire guns,the projectiles frequently ricochet andgo miles further than the points forwhich they are aimed, endangering anycraft that may be within radius.

For this reason, night firing withthese guns will be practiced only atIsolated posts.

This year no regular schedule ofcompanies and batteries and their datesof firing will be issued. Instead, thecoast artillery district commander,Colonel John P. Wisser, will notifythe commanding officer of each coastdefense?or subdistrict ?not more than48 hours before the target practice isto begin in that particular command.

Another change is that the com-panies will not go into camp duringthe target practice period. Last yearon account of fog and other delay, someof the troops at Fort Scott were en-camped at the guns for six weeks.

The only camping period of the yearwill be the week In July when theregular coast artillery men go intocamp with the coast artillery reserves,as the militia are termed.

It is further announced in the littlered books that the coast artillerytroops are to have two drill periodseach day, save Friday, Saturday andSunday.

The first of the periods is for ar-tillery drill and the second Is for In-fantry, signaling, athletic or any otherform of drill.

Friday drills have already prevailedheretofore, but instead of Friday morn-ing infantry inspection will be held,the troops to be in service uniform forfield duty.

Saturday morning Inspection will beof batteries and barracks.

Major John P. Hams. coast artillerycorps, who has been ordered relievedof the command of Fort Barry and tostation at Fort Winfleld Scott, will ar-rive early next week at the latterpost and will assume temporary com-mand there, pending the arrival of acommanding officer to succeed ColonelAdam Slaker, coast artillery corps, re-lieved.

Chaplain George 11. Jones, coast ar-tillery corps, recently relieved fromduty at Fort Winfleld Scott, left yes-terday for Fort Baker.

Captain Francis H. Lincoln, coastartillery corps, is detailed a memberof a board to examine officers of thecoast artillery corps for promotion atFort Winfleld. Scott, vice Major J. C.Johnson, coast artillery corps, relieved.

# # #of absence granted Captain

John B. Murphy, coast artillery corps,has been extended seven days.

Registerod at army headquartersyesterday were: Major Johnson Hagood,coast artillery corps, en route to thePhilippines and a guest at the HotelStewart: Lieutenant F. N. Chiiton, med-ical corps, en route to the Philippines;

Lieutenant Sidney S. Da Costa, Philip-pine scouts, en route to the Philippines,sailing on the Logan Saturday; Lieu-tenant John Magruder, Second field ar-tillery, en route to the Philippines,sailing on the Logan Saturday; MajorL. 8. Miller, quartermaster corps, enroute to the Philippines, sailing on theLogan.

Navy News |(Sr*el»l Dispatch to The Cell)

WASHINGTON, April B.?Llentenant Com-mander J. C. Kress, placed on retlrpd list, to

homeLieutenant (Junior grade) A. C. Read, detached

from th« Delaware, to naval torpedo station,Newport.

Assistant Surgeon R. .T. Rlddick. detached fromthe Wheellnf, to marine expeditionary fore*.

Assistant Surgeon 11. E. Jenkins, detached fromth* Nashville, to marine expeditionary force.

Assistant Surgeon G. K. W. Kreneo, detachedfrom the Panther: home, wait orders.

Assistant Surgeon C. F. Ctiurlton, detachedfrom the naval hospital, New York, to the Pan-ther.

Passed Aeoistant Paymaster M. C. Shirley, tonavy yard. New York, April 10.

Assistant Paymaster J. A. Harman, detachedfrom the bureau of supplies and accounts April 5,to the Jupiter.

Carpenter J. F. Oallalee, detached from thenavy yard, Norfolk, Va., April 26, to the Asiatic

Paymaster Clerk B. H. White, appointed to thenaval station at (Joantanamo, Cuba.

Marine corns?Captain R. P. Williams, de-tached from the Second Provisional brigade, willresume duty at the marine barr&cks. Wash-Ingtoo.

Army OrdersWASHINGTON. Anrll 8. ?Retirement of Cap-

tain Isaac I. Sexton, Twenty sixth Infantry, isannounced, to bom*.

Following assignments of officers of cavalryrecently promoted are announced: Captain Oor-don Johnston. One Hundred and Eighteenth cav-alry: Firet Lieutenant Ilenry W. Balrd, Fifthcavalry.

First Llentenant George H. Ca*eaday, dentn!surgeon, from Philippines, June 15. to UnitedStates; First Lieutenant William E. Holllday andSecond Lieutenant Allan M. Bnrdett. SeventeenthInfantry, to Memphis, Term., for relief work.

Oaptain Charles E. Bateman, coast artillery, toFourteenth cavalry.

Chaplain AJva J. Brastead, assigned coast artil-lery with station nt Port Williams, to Fort Han-cock until further orders.

Second I>i*ntenant Hermann H. Zornig, coastartillery, from Eighty-first to Fifty-fifth com-pany.

lyp'are of absence?Captain Cbarlee S. Donavin,ordnance department, three months, ou relipffrom ordnance denarttueut.

D. A. R. to Raise FundsMatinee at St. Francis

La Puerta Del Oro Chapter Plans Representa-tion at Exposition; Headquarters Required

To create a 1915 exposition fund inorder to maintain a headquarters for

the state organization of the Daughters

of the American Revolution to be lo-

cated in San Francisco, La Puerta DelOro chapter, D. A. R., will give a mat-

inee of living pictures and musicalnumbers April 12. The affair will beheld in the afternoon in the colonialballroom of the St. Francis.

Miss Lolita Perine and Miss Mary

Shatter have arranged the program, theformer selecting and posing the pic-tures and the latter choosing thedancers.

Tickets ara now on sale at the St.Francis and at Sherman, Clay & Co.'smusic store. The price is $1.

After the program a series of songs

will be rendered by Miss FernandoPratt, contralto; Mra. Williams, so-prano; Charles M. Lapham, basso. Mrs.John McOraw will give a piano solo;Mrs. S. V. Mooney will give a readingfrom Charles Dickens' "The Tale of TwoCities," and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Whitewill give cantillations.

The remainder of the program Is asfollows:

AMERICANPocabonta* Mrs, Robert Finnrndian dance Miss Mary Shatter

SCOTCHMnrr Stuart Mn. Oeorgre SperryHighland Ulde Miss Gertrude Evans

ENGLISHNell Gwynne Mrs. Worrhlnrton AmpsEnglish dance Mis* Alice Miller

FRENCHMme. Sophia France Mies Ann PetersWatieau dance Mrs. Artnur Natal

EGYPTIANCleopatra Mrs. Floyd NanceSnake dance Miss Pierce

SPANISHSacbaret M!es Eold GnggSpanish dance Miss Alma Hollendeck

RUSSIANCatherine of Russia Mrs. Marcelle CertRussian dane*?Miss Mary Shafter. Miss Sue

«ie Fremery, Miss torn Stiden, Mies L. 0.Walbrldge.COLONIAL

Srartha Washington Mrs. Aaron SehloesColonial da Eight children

Daughters of American Revolution who are working to raise funds to maintainheadquarters at exposition grounds. Social matinee is planned.

NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCHFORMED AT SEBASTOPOL

Work of Women Commenced L«et FallHears Fruit When Society

Is Perfected(Fp«>cial Dispatch to Tb* CaUt

SEBASTOPOU April 3.?Starting: lastfall a little band of women calling

themselves St Mark's Episcopal guildof Sebastopol, headed by Mrs. F. R.Davidson as president, Mrs. A. H. Latonas vice president and Mrs. A. B. Wilkesas secretary and treasurer, euccess-fully carried forward the work whichwas later taken up and organized by

Rev. Ernest Bradley. Carl Crystal, G. A.Campau, Henry Searby, C. A. Swensonand Albert B. Wilkes.

These movements culminated Sunday,

the first after Easter, in the formationand establishment at Sabastopol of St.Mark'e Episcopal mission, when |lightRev. Bishop Moreland of the diocese of

Sacramento confirmed a class of 12.Rev. Ernest Bradley, rector of the

Church of the Incarnation, Santa Rosa,

has been and is jointly in charge ofboth parishes.

The church starts off with a mem-bership of more than 30 and gives rea-son for great promise. A corner lothag been secured and it is expected

that plans will soon be under way fora guild hall.

The Episcopal convention to be held

in Woodland in May will admit threedelegates from Sebastopol.

COLOR QUESTIONRAISES RUMPUSMississippi Valley Suffrage

Conference Would EjectNegro Delegate

ST. LOUIS, April 3.?The color ques-tion obtruded itself at the meeting ofthe Mississippi Valley Suffrage confer-ence this afternoon, with the resultthat the leaders of the cause em-phatically vetoed the demand of themanagement of the hotel where theconference was being held that anegress be ejected from the building.

The negrfcss was Mrs. VictoriaHaley, president of the St. Louis NegroWoman's club. Her presence at themorning session attracted no com-ment, but when the conference re-assembled in the afternoon T. J. Dar-cey, manager of the hotel, was noti-fied.

Manager Darcey started for thesuffrage meeting with a demand thatMrs. Haley be ejected. An animatedconference with Mrs. D. W. Knefier,state campaign manager for the suf-fragists in Missouri, and with Mrs.Davis N. O'NVil, president of the St.Louis Equal Suffrage league, followed.As a result, Mrs. Haley was allowedto remain.

Miss Ann Martin of Reno, Nev., toldof the difficulties of making a suffragecampaign in that state.

"Men are a very unstable elementof the citizenship in the mining re-gions of Nevada," she said. "And 14men elected to the legislature left thestate before their terms were to be-gin."

Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, oneof the organizers of the Men's League

for Woman's Suffrage, said that menshould lead in the suffrage movement,but that it was difficult to get thosewho have power to share it withothers.

The conviction and sentencing ofMrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, militantsuffragette, in England today, was notdiscussed in the meeting, but the dele-gates to the conference discussed thenews among themselves.

MODERN JOAN'S IDEALSREAD LIKE FICTION

Miss Virginia Brooks FindsMan Who Nearly Fits

Her "Real Man,,

CHICAGO, April 3.?Miss VirginiaBrooks, whose salvation of West Ham-mond from a political ring gave her

the title of a modern "Joan of Arc," asuffrage leader and reform worker, wasquietly married today to Charles S.Washburne of the Chicago Tribunestaff.

The couple left for a small Ohio town,where the bride's mother i<* visiting.

Mr. Washburne first met Miss Brookstwo years ago when he was assigned

to interview her on her work in WestHammond.

Leonard S. Boyce resorted to "cavemen" tactics to win Miss Brooks, butfailed after he had taken out a mar-riage license.

Here is the kind of a man MissBrooks said would make her an idealhusband:

"He must be of athletic mold andpossess splendid strength.

"He must first have been a 'mother'sboy' and later a 'teacher's pet.'

"He must be a good looker and amagnanimous winner.

"He must be a man's man."H\u03b2 must be an ardent believer In

\u25a0woman suffrage."He need not be a' college man or a

regular church attendant.""Does Mr. Washburne come up to

these rules?' . Miss Brooks was asked.The reformer smiled, but did notanswer.

Mr. Washburne is a newspaper work*er: has dark hair and eyes; 23 yearsold; 5 feet 8 Inches in height; a be-liever in suffrage; not a college manand is possessed of good health.

SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY

RICHMOND, April 3.?Two trusteesof Richmond Union High School Districtwill be elected tomorrow. W. B. Mc-Bracken and H. W. Mergenthal, candi-dates for re-election, have no opposi-tion. At San Pablo Justice of the PeaceChichester will be the only candidatefor trustee on the San Pablo districtboard of grammar school trustees.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. 7

i Bride'sBouquet

%SUfk)J to the

IfBridesJ| Bouqueta Always keeping" in tonch with

the latest floralcreations.

i

W\u03b2 are pleased to suggest andcarry ont in detail floral schemesfor wedding decorations.

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.128 Kearny St. Plione Donglui 426

\ Jl

AMUSEMENTS

CLARA BUTTWORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO

KENNERLEY RUMFORDTHE EMINENT BARYTONE

OAKLAN > TODAY. «3:l« F». M.VK MUERTY PMVHOISE

Ticket* mi Ye Liberty.

FAREWELL CONCERT(OUT THEATER

SUNDAY APT. at 2:30GET TICKETS IN ADVANCE

At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and Kohler & Chase's.12.00. $1.50 ami $1.00.

Steinway Piano.

Geary and Ma*ou?Phone Franklin 150.LAST 2 NIGHTS?MATINEE SATURDAY

CHAUNCEY OLCOTTI\u03b1 TU'ia Johwten Young* N>w P!»j,

"THE ISI,E O, DREAMS."*

PRICKS? $150. $1. 75c aud 50c.

BEfaWIVG NEXT SUNDAYEIGHT NIGHTS?MATINKKS WEI) & SAT.

ROSE STAHLIn Charles Klein's Popartment- Store Romance,

"MAGGIE PEPPER"SEATS NOW ON SALE (

a W a n A W% OTarrell near PowclL

AllA/aK-2Tln,oneKearn--jr\ia\*£\£4Jn*\uomf> Pbon* 0-4463.

LAST THREE NIGHTS

Mat. Tomorrow and Sunday

Charles WaldronMADELEINE LOUIS and the Aleasar Co. I\u03b1

T THE MILLION |<-f-S-t-4-f~»-»??-f-» !»<»-<

A Farce-Comedy Adapt* d from the Treocb.Prlcei*?Night, 23c t" $3; Mat., 35c to 60c.

N*xt?Mß. WALDRON, MISS LOUIS and Co. In"THE MAN ON THE CASE"

A New Detective Comedy

STANFORD UNIVERSITYMEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Popular Medical I.ectureeLane Hall, north side of Sacramento sear

Webeter Street,Friday Evenlne, at 8 Sharp

OR. H. E. ALDERSONSOME SKINDISEASES WE HEED NOT HaTE

The publfc is inTlted.

?f.i.SlOCK'Knvfe- ?O>NU-VMatinee Today am! Every Uay

ANOTHER GREAT NEW BILI*JOSEPH HART'S "AN OPINING NIGHT."

by George V. Hobart; IUG CITY FOUR;CHARLES F SKMON. "The Narrow FMW";HARRY 11. RICHARDS and BESSIE KYLE, in"A Regular Club Fellow": BOBBY BARRY andAMY MORTIMKR. In "After the Rare"; DO-LORES VALLECITA and her group of IndianLeopards: MLLE. LA TOSCA and Co.; LastWeek. BAM MANN and Co. in "The Ntw

THOMAS A. EDISONPree<"ntß His Latest and Greatest Invention.

TALKINGMOVING PICTURESshown exclusively at the orpheum.

new program this week.Krening Prices?loc. 25c, 00c, 75e; Box Seats,|1 00. Matinee Prices (except Sunday* and Holi-days)?loc. 25c. 50c. PHONE DPI GLAS 70.

J? l ? -?, , LEAKING TilRATER

\u25a0 *TIEVII Rl'l" * Market\u25a0 \u25a0 mmg Phone?Slitter 24RT)

%yi\g3Ta RFST 0F ALU.WED. AND SAT. MATS.. 50r TO fl.oO.Nights BOc to $2. This Woek and Next

EVORMOIS AT-T.-STAR KEVIVU.

MABEL WILBER, CHAS. MEAKINS,OSCAR HGMAN» and 60 GIRLS

NEXT?NAT C. GOODWIN

_ OrPOSITr_ MAgOW.thb~(Jr"kat am> om.v

JOHN L.

SULLIVANFEATI'BI!Vn A>' AM.-STAR SHOWMat. Daily at 2:30. Nights. 7:15 and 9:15.SUN. AND jMatß. 1:30 simi 3:30.HOLIDAYS( Nights continuous from 6:30.

PRICESt 10c. ao<- übil 30c

LURLINEBUSH AND LARKIN STREETS

OCEAN WATER BATHSSwlmrolag- and Tab Bntha

Fait water direct from the ocean. Openerery day and erenlng. including Sunday*and holidays, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec-tators , gallery free.

The Sanitary BathsNatatorlum reserved Tuesday and Friday

morniujfs from 9 o'clock to noou for women

°n"mTEEED OCEAN WATEB PLXTNGE"

COJCFOETABLT HEATED. CONSTANTLYCIECOTATISre AND TILTEETNQ

Hot Air Hair Dryer*, Electric 'Curling Iron*and Shampoo Room for Women Bathers Free.BRANCH TUB BATHS. 2151 GEAHY ST.

NEAR DIVI3ADEBO.

ECZEMA WOULDITCH M BURN

?

Came Out in Watery Pimples.Would Have to Walk Floor. CouldNot Put Hands in Water. Cirti-cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

»

Box 7, Goiran. Minn.?" My eczema cam*out in watery pimpiee. a Idnd ofa rash, andlooked like watery milk when I would

fscratch it. And then Oh!bow it would Itch andburn! My hand* were sobad that I could not doanjlilne about the houee.

Icould not wash my faceor comb my hair at times.

Itwas on the Inside on my

hands and feet. Mytrouble began with ha-rlng

my hands in water too much. My hand*would itch and burn so Iwould bare to walkthe floorand when Iwould do that my feetwould bleed. As for putting my bands inwater, I could not, for if I did my handswould bleed and my feet the same. Iwasnot able to wear my aiioee for three months.

"Itried different kinds of remedies butthey did no good. By using Cutlcora Soap

and Ointment Iwas cared in four monthsand hare seen nothing ofthe trouble I\u03b1 threeyean." (Signed) Miss Ada Ertcksoo, May9.1913. ft! .

Why not nave a dear skin, soft whitebands, a clean scalp and good hair? Itkyour birthright. Cuticura Soap with an oc-casional use ofCuticura Ointment willbrlniabout these coveted conditions in most caseswhen all else fails. Cutfcura Soap (25c.)and Cuticura Ointment (30c.) are sold every-where, liberal sample of each mailed free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-cardJ'CuUcura. Dept. T, Boston."

49-Teoder-faced men should use OutkJoraSoap Shaving Stick. 23c Sample free.

Proof of Valueof the time-tested, world-tried, homeremedy?proof ofits power to relievequickly, safely, surely, the head-aches, the sour taste, the poorspirits and the fatigue ofbiliousness?will be found in every dose of

BEECHAM'SPILLS

Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 23c.

DRS. STEELE & STEELEMCENSED PHYSICIANS

Exclusive Skin and Future Special-ists, correcting all deformities of Ibeface such an iU-sbapcd nose*, .uu-tniui-iim earn. d«-«-i» scam, plttluics. xaKKrtlfaces, wrinkles, double and tblrk llpa,freckles, moles, superfluous bnlr, roundout hollow cheeks, temples, tlilii necks,arms and hands and all facial defer**.Offices 601-3 Pantas<*.s Theater Bldg.

935 MARKET STREETHours: !> to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12

Phone Kcarny 23.53

HINTS 1By MAY MANTON

7412 Boy's Russian Suit,2 to 6 years.

WITH ROUND OR STANDING COLLARNo suit that the little boy wears is

prettier or more becoming than thisone made In Russian style. It isadapted to washable materials, towools and to silk so that it can bemade to suit all occasions. It Is child-ish and attractive and at the sametime essentially masculine. In theillustration striped galatea is trimmedwith plain color and the neck Js fin-ished with a round collar, but a stand-ing collar can be substituted ff betterliked, and in place of the belt medefrom the material one of leather canbe worn. The knickerbockers are sep-arate and joined to waJst bands.

For the 4 year size will be required

3% yards of material 27, 2V2 yards 36,2 yards 44 inches wide with %, yard 27for belt and trimming:.

The pattern. No. 7,412, is cut In slaesfor boys of 2, 4 and 6 years of ajre.and will be mailed to any address bythe Fashion Department of this paper,on receipt of 10 cents.

No_

Name .....Address

Size i. . .___ ,