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AS WOMAN TO WOMAN RUTH CAMERON RUTH CAMERON If I have faltered more or less In my great task of happiness: If I have moved among; my; race r *- And shown ; not glorious morning face;- If beams from happy human i Have moved me.;not; if morning skies, -Proks, and my food, and summer rain Knocked on my sullen heart in vain: — -er«i. Thy most pointed pleasure take And stab my spirit broad awake." ' .son. A THOROUGHLY good memory A\ for things in general is a rarity. But infinitely rarer is a mem ory for certain things in particular;' peo ple's names, for example, benefits -con ferred for another, and happiness for 2 another.* '.'■'" Xf ''*?;';; "-•*-* 2* ' 3 *. Especially the latter. -y " X How very easily and quickly most: of us forget to be happy. ..-...» ■*?* ;;■-.. Suppose you should have an automobile given you : tomorrow (and perhaps we'd belter say, the: wherewithal to run it) ; suppose your husband should get a big raise :in salary; suppose the very biggest annoyance of your life were to be forever removed; some rich relative whom you do not even}l(n6w,2an'd hence could not grieve for, should leave you $100,000 ■tomorrow ;idoniiy6u think you would be happy for a very long time? i- ' ■ y'X.X ,J You wouldn't."- Of course you would be very happy for a while, but it's astonishing how short that while would be. Xd/XX' 2^Xi'iXxx'X2iXXXXXX : i Somehow: it doesn't taf{e any particular effort to remember to bezunliappy over the tangles that won't come straight, and the conditions in our lives that aren't pleasing, and the luxuries: we can not have. But; when the tangle is straightened, the disagreeable condition disappears, or We gain the coveted possession, how hard it ]isf lo remember to be happy over our ■ blessing .more than a day or two. *■ . y. The duly of happiness is one of the most sadly neglected duties in I the world. Indeed there are Tsiill, many people who do not even •recognize "the great task of happiness." X'X.iZ. XX XX X'XX- . :; ''. 7 he old idea thai one must necessarily be sour and miserable in order 'to he good is slowly disappearing, but it's positive, the idea that goodness and happiness arc more or- less f synonymous, still smells of brimstone to many foil?: I know a woman whose morning prayer is "May I be happy today and make others so." Do you think she can wander very far from the right path if that prayer is granted? '. . .'. - ' - . . Is there not blessing in your life today that you were once sure would make you very happy? And have you forgotten to be so? Then begin again ioday. It's never 100 late to remember lo be happy. At" a fashionable wedding In Los j Angeles last evening Miss Marjorie j Sibley Severance, youngest daughter 61 I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Severance, became j •the bride of "Walter Scott "MePherson, 1 of a •prominent, eastern family. Tho wedding was celebrated in St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Bishop Johnson officiating. a brilliant reception, fol lowed at the Hotel Alexandria. ; The bride, who was gowned in : .'-.'n creation of brocaded satin and 'lace, was given in marriage by her grand mother, Mrs. Caroline M. 'Severance of West Adams street, the; "Mother of j Women's Clubs"; probably the oldest I living clubwoman in the United States.! 'Mr.B.'X Co m Ma rto rv. T of * San ;D1 go * ' V^K S the matron of honor. The brides-j lntids were Miss Louise Boyd of San Francisco, Miss Caroline Trask,.Miss Mary Burnham and - Miss. Florence j Rowan.. ..."--■"" ■ . ,- ; John V. MePherson of New York .was his brother's best man. The ushers were J. C.McFarland; R. B. , Naftzger, j Roger D. Lapham,;! Reginald Johnson j of Pasadena, and John H. "Lapham of New York. The future home of the couple will be In toe Angeles. • ■'#'.'■ ' -X- ■ ..;•'"**. - - »"■■ Invitations Were Issued yesterday by Mr. aud Mrs. Francis Latimer Mathieu fes- the marriage of their; daughter. | Miss--Marianne Mathieu to Alexander A. Wilson Jr. on Wednesday evening, ] June 18; at 8:30 o'clock. The cere- | mony'will be held In St. Luke's church. A supper, .which will follow immedi ately afterward *at the* home, of the bride's parents. 2611 Pacific avenue; will be attended by 40 guests including the relatives of both parties. y- '■' * * '--. « - V - '' * ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprague and their children, William and Thomas j Sprague, have closed their home in j Menlo Park and have gone ;to Del j Monte where they will' spend the sum mer. Mrs. George Boardman and her granddaughter. Miss Dora Wfrin; are among' others who are passing the j season at this resort. Miss" Ethel Mc- Allister is In Del Monte for, a few days as the guest of Ml Winn. - a- * * Mrs. "William Root; Thompson took j her departure yesterday for her home j in "West Virginia after a visit of-sev£; erai months 'in 'this city where she was the guest of her. brother,-Robert Huh As Miss i Sadie Iluie, Mrs. Thompson was one -'of ';■■<-■ Francisco's most feted belles. 'Since 'her?marriage she has m*kde her home in the south. ;: * '#"'■ if &'■■'' Mr. and Mrs/ Charles Shiels, who have returned from a tour* abroad,' have.'taken a house in San Rafael for the summer. A ' ""* " * « * ..X-X'". '\;XX ™ Several young people have ; gone to Napa county to join a camping'party," which Miss". ysabel' Chase is giving; They expect '■ to be gone about two ; weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ralsch and their daughter, Miss . Aimee -Ralsch, will spend the summer in San Mateo,Where they have taken a house for* the sea son." ■- ■*.■•■■■".. :• Miss Lily O'Connor is spending^ a few days in Burlingame as the ,guest of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick -Kohl will depart this week tor ; Lake' Tahoe, where they Will"open their ilia, "Idle wild," for the summer. KM Adleux will be said today to Mr. and Mrs. Qarret McErierney, who will de-" part for New York eri route jto '"> Europe, where they will spend the summer,sea son. The many friends of Mrs.. Mary Thompson Deady-will be,glad .to learn that she is cohvalescing;-rapidly;.; from a severe case'of blood poisoning, which has confined her to* her * home .for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Deady will pass the entire summer with her aunt, Mrs. Frank P- Thompson, in her home in PUo Alto..;*". i-'x..' ' " X-Ty '. "■ Mr*. Richard Kipling was among, the arrivals on *. the China yesterday.; She will make -an;* extended- visit in Cali fornia, the greater 'portion ...of; which will be passed with her brother in law and sister, Admiral and Mrs.' William 15. Whiting.*...': '...'» ■-' The Misses. Morrison; of > San Jose are visiting at the .Hotel Del Monte, vwhere 'thflv. will remain; some weeks." Every : /#4* sees;them on the golf ; links, which are proving the; chief j attraction of the resort at present time. iX - Mtv and .Mrs. James ** It. K'.hv.i rds .of Santa Kosa, ... at i present the quests af Mr*-' William Hood in her Ilroadway; residence, are looking for a house in. SOCIAL NEWS j this- city,'where they-contemplate; lo i eating' for the" next three year*.; Mr. ; i Edwards is associated - with Luther .Burbank in the horticultural depart ment of the Panama-Pacific interna tional exposition. *•"-;. i -*; ; * * l Captain and Mrs. "William Holmes I McKittrick; of - Pakersfield. who have | been making a brief tour; of l th) south. J : are staying; for a few days at the Hotel ; del Monte, -"i 'X ■-.-**' * :: ;-' *.. ''- : ''' "" - Mr. and Mrs. Osgood: Putnam will depart next .week for Xew York. Later | they will; sail for Tan extended tour ' abroad. Miss Elizabeth Putnam will enter Vassar this year. : .-.-'.si---™ :-;»ft».•♦*•.-- # «._••«■?•■■ **-.-j- **""-;~ Mrs. Carrie; IX Donnelly, daughter of i Joseph 1/Terry; one of the [ pioneer \ res idents of "the* state and : sister !of-John and Paul Terry, the newspaper; artists, was married ;at 1- o'clock" noon x Mori day to Henry G. Lctaghurst,. an adver tising; man of .' Sacramento. , "X~ Only intimate; friends: of the; ;two families were present;at the wedding; at which Rev. William E. Couper ) offi ciated. The young couple left afterward for a honeymoon trip in the ;southern part of the state. They will be at home, after June; 20 at 112 Clayton street. ; SON OF JOHN W. CASE HEIR TO TEN THOUSAND Judge Graham Receives Telegram' From Guardian, Telling of Estate Worth -; 910.000 : Through the publication of a notice that Mrs. Mindell D. Case had been i appointed administratrix of the estate of her late .husband,' John W. Case, who left an estate ;valuediat*- $10,<j00. Nor man L. Case, a son* of 4 the decedent by a former 'marriage; will Inherit ; the money., '*'';;.'. ' i Yesterday Judge Graham received a telegram from William H." Good of New ! saying that he was the attorney for young Case's guardian, and; re questing :. full information concerning i the property, both; here and in New York, ; left 'by Case, who died January 7. 1;.'.;I;.'.; W. H. McNillty, clerk' of ■ the court, was instructed to wire full particulars. SUPERVISORS CONSIDER CEMETERIES' REMOVAL Public Welfare Committee Decides; to ■■--■- -- :-• '■--.-:.. -i.'-y- I »-■; • : Auk City Attorney Long for ;.; Opinion ?;Further action leading to the removal of the cemeteries was I taken by the supervisors' public;welfare"committee yesterday,] when It : was decided Tfto2 re quest City/Attorney. Cong for an opinion as to what legislative steps are next in order J to"accomplish the; abandonment of the burial places. ; Supervisor Gian nini expressed the opinion the cemetery . associations would be called upon to bear the expense of removing unlnd en tificd;Js raves -; and that; relatives would be responsible for the "cost of removing the identified dead. -'X. ' ;'•> y ACCUSE) WOMAN IS ILL Mr*. Taylor ; I noble to Plead on Charge at Forgery (Special I>l*patch : to,Tiie Call) v ' .: i'\ Xx NAPA, June, 1°- —This , morning -was set ;for Mrs.; Mazie; Taylor, formerly a well known society;woman; of this city, to enter, her plea *to a charge of forging a check for $5,000, but the case did not ] proceed. The attorney^or the defense | said that Mrs. Taylor was ; 111 with a nervous attack at her residence," and i was unable to appear ..; : In court.; The case was continued : until 'Wednesday I afternoon at 1 o'clock, ;when the de fense plans I: to; make an attack* on the validity of the indictment found * in; 190S, 1 Eirunl°n« 'to Lake Tahoe One-Way. Fare For Round Trip On June 13th and 14th.- from San Francisco. Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Jose, (Sacramento and points be tween via. Southern Pacific. Includes '7S-mile . tsi earner trip around lake, stoppings at al! resorts. Return limit .Tune 17th." Fishing now exceptionally good.—Advt. . : ... •-r -■- :r. y '. ■.yifaemmmmgmi<&:~. --■■•■■■-.^- y r.>yy:- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ; -.■Bears the /T]jf ' iS/Xll/? i ■***";* 7-"**' Signature ol <~£a^/fficUC>£tf£ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913, WIDOW SAYS SHE BARTERED HERSELF Mrs. Marion Bishop Admits Paying High Price for . Italian Title Market for Counts Fluctu ates, but She Finally Found One for Sale (Special I>!sna.leh to The Call) NEW YORK". June 10.—A pretty 24' j year old widow arrived today on the I Noordam, for,. a final visit to this coun try before achieving the ambition she 1 ' ~ , - >s- —- ~ - "•j."' • , apftjßHWßt" "Vm";"**!! ha* cherished since she was a little girl in pinafores. She ts Ing to be a .titled- lady. Mrs. Marion Bishop, erst-'i while of Alabama, and soon to make ; 3?*"**^B"^-- ; * --5--j ■ --.-.»,- .-- .:,:: -..• .- ; -.- ■ -,i*»wsi«! her home .in .Italy as the Countess ft"***"* . _• -<&?»mim l Moretti, stood on the deck of the liner today and told about the beautifully manicured hands of the count and how the Europeans market for counts fluctu ated. , XT' * *- !-' -t' <■: . . "My husband died soon after we were married, when I was IS," she said. "And it seems as though I had been a widow all my .life. - -. ■ ,-••. ;I>4T;; have had',always< a desire to be a princess or to have some * title, and so when my husband, who was an iron manufacturer, left me money, 1 saw a chance to realize, my:hopes.**-' <Z&jmsi "The first time I went abroad I did not find anybody, but . now 1 am en gaged to -Count/ Lionel'- Moretti, a re tired lieutenant of the Italian army. ."I wanted a title, and lie seemed fto'' me to be about as good a titled person jas could be found. So I put the propo sition up to 2 him) Ini a purely business like way, and found that his price was a 1 little higher I had anticipated. ' "The price for counts fluctuates. We Anally 'agreed on" a figure and became engaged. Tt was so J high that I have had io begin to economize. You see I came back on a small ship. » There was a Russian prince who un derbid the cqunt by a good deal, but his fingers were ail stained 'with c nico tine. The ..(Hint's fingers are long and tapering and his hands are beautifully manicured.vi* ■-, Xf . ,i-Ti' am fgoing to close up-my business affairs"; .hero and ,go back.'- in ; Septem ber to -be married. Then 1 shall be'-the Countess.'Moretti;, ~ Doesn't that' sound 1 --flne?;r'*cy--*;-; : * -**..' ; *"'* .' ; •*•■ r*X:i.z. i i I HAMILTON SENDS THANKS /< FOR FLOOD, RELIEF FUND Citisea*' Committee of Stricken Ohio ■ City AeknowledgfK *Aid-Received* "'* ' From S San Franciaco j .-. .;. , v ....,.-.*■......- --; ~ „' .-. XyXy The Citizens' Relief commitee of Hamilton, <).. has; sent,', the folio wing communication X for publication Jin 'the hope that it may come; to the attention of all who contributed to aid those in want', following the April flood in that City: v' •' ''■" 'X X ': ' ' ' X... "1n response; to appeals \ sent out in | behalf of the flood sufferers of ; Hamil ton, letters and contributions have [ been received from your city. It has I been impossible Ito "acknowledge many | because',of insufficient accompanying addresses. ''" -, -' * ; "Will you. through your j daily j press] convey Jto ,such" contributors ).the* same thanks and gratitude which a personal answer^' would have carried?''; ,XX » ;: ' — ie "'■ — •", -.'..-■ , JACKSON, ; Miss.. Jane 10—-The Mis sissippi legislature met in extraisession 5 today to pass x measures; enabling the Mississippi board of levee ; com on ers to Issue bonds for $3,000,000 for the improvement and repair of levees dam aged by the recent 'Ti floods in the Missis sippi river. \ ' Budget of Store News PUBLISHED BY John E. Magnin, President Grant Avenue at Geary St., San Francisco Phone Sutter 3600 .* ■ ■ There; Are Sales and Sales All Over Town; The Magnin Alteration Sale 47 r • • «■""■■■■■■■■■■■ m H mmmm T"""*" mm TT mmm ? m ! mm T m T mm T^T""" •^^^^^^•^'^^^^^^^emtmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmimmm is not one of these he Magnin Sale is in a class 1_ 'i. I£ £ *1- Hit • Ci by itself, for the Magnin Store has no alternative, as the Mer chandise must go, in order to ■* dJP '■■■.„ J ■ make room for the carpenters ■ ". *£.";£' ■' ■-:'■■■■ '; . : m -y- y-.;--- ■■■"•:■.'. :-:': : .yy.,-. ■■:. -y O :y..,:.-■■,■ ...... r y -. ■■ :■.,:.:.. ..y It is impossible to quote prices, for the stock is too varied, but come in and you'll find the garments and hats you want at the price you want to pay for your Ready-to-Wears. Remember: ail garments—Coats, Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Children's Wear and Hats —are of the justly celebrated Magnin Quality, but the prices are lower than ever offered before at Magiiin's Club Takes Up Cooking Domestic Science Now Only One Voice Raised Against Introduction Of New Study , '% Music, - art ;. and v books .to ;?. the :~ ex- i' t elusion of other things have engaged! the attention of the- members of the ! . Papyrus club since us- organiation \ {several: years ago, but .now they have ; I :. .■ -~ :*■:-.-,----- "■ ---???&-:*$&&&*&&&& \ .taken-to heart the line Which says j ;that "civilized man can not live with- i | out cooks." i The result ,is the* formation of a j domestic.science section to be throughly j j jM.|«s«a>- i »ji»W'V-",,9a*~y»:'- . ... '--■.•ssiwot ] practical in : its nature which practices j ; under the leadership of Mrs. D. J. j Patterson, the first of. its kind to be found in the San Francisco club.world. A special meeting of the club was j called ; yesterday which, was unusually ' 1 -■■■■;- w *- X * : - * ■■-■*''-' Vl j well attended and tne new section was .j I instituted with, but one dissenting i voice. : •< : l . j;The name of the .woman who refused j ; to .Interest herself in household af- j fairs was loyally withheld and a hope j } was expressed that she eventually will ! ; '■ succumb to the influence of domesticity. ' Lessons in cooking will be given on the first and third Mondays of each , month, the demonstrations to .be ■ furnished by different I members of the j club who are skilled in culinary arts. | . Each course of a dinner will be taken i ] lup in turn and the results will be j I served at the luncheon which is to be a ■ feature of each meeting. Mrs. Eugene Folsom, known < among • her friends for her cooking, will be j the first demonstrator at the opening ! meeting of the section -on the first Monday in; September. , - I: After luncheon the time 'will be de- I voted to sewing.-.'" Embroidery will be I taught but far more : practical lines I will be mastered. Felling, Inserting j j gussets, fine seaming, hemming, darn- 1 I ing and all the other ;multitudinous. I possibilities: of the needle are to be mastered. 1 .- "/Reports -will ,be given ;each month las to the seasonable food th(\n, s in market and advice as to buying and ' I prices will be furnished. Experts from the'outside;will be engaged to; speak (from, time -to time on the , nutritive value of foods and Ideas as, to prac tical menus will be furnished. . Home economies', hygiene and in dustrial art : will be; expounded in lec tures also but the main object of the hew*organization, is to gain practical; results and impart thoroughly 'practi cal information. Outsiders, who are not members of the Papyrus club will be permitted to join this .section on' the payment of an initiation, fee. ' ■ '* fy Another new section was formed yes. : terday also, one for ;; the study, of I French. Mrs. Patterson will' be leader of that as well. : : COMING EVENTS ;,\ Lecture, "The lied Light Districts: a Menace A toA. Our Homes," ."' Dr. R." O. Moody. University of California, to morrow evening 'at Green Street Con gregational church, 613 Green street. Meeting, South ;of Civic Center "'lm provement association, this i evening; at Qulrilan's hall, 1243 Folsom street: Matthew; MeCurrle speaker. j - I • Entertainment,- The Emanuel*, to morrow}, evenings at Westminster Pres byterian Church, R^ge/.*and Webster streets; toi raise funds to buy piano* for the church. "'-"'yf '■■ ,■.•"*■:. • *. " Meeting;, Women's rrnuremive club, tomorrow afternoon at Columbus hall. Dr. sobey v speaker on \ "Children's Dis eases." l ** ' "'-■' •' ■' ' ' *'*'*■■■.-: ' *XT ■'■'•- -; Lecture, '•Men , nod Mule*," Sunday evening by Prof. W. F. Ries, Jefferson Square hall, . 925 Golden Gate avenue. Mrs. D. J. Patterson, foremost in I ! formation of domestic > science section ; for Papyrus club. VANCOUVER CELEBRATES ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP Empress of Russia Com pletes Round the World? ' Trip From Liverpool . , X -% ' •** \ » ,-"-'■ X,..X-'f < :x-y- ■'■■■ XX XX' * - t < (Special >. Dispatch to j; The ('»!!) i- ' VANCOUVER^B*"C.'.'June 10.Citizens here are enthusiastically enjoying what eie are enthusiastically enjoying what virtually amounts to a holiday In honor of; the arrival of the magnificent i new Canadian Pacific railway trans j Pacific liner Empress of Russia. \f wr*-La -'*-'■ '•", ■*'-'*'>V , >'-'' i ■;■■-"•- -■-*> '^^^aM»ai^^^?9P"S ; This steamship came into port 'Sat-. . ■ ■-, , . - •■■".., urday, completing an all round the world trip from Liverpool, having left that port April .1. The Empress enjoys the distinction of .being by far the largest; fastest and most elegantly furnished modern passenger steamship *] on the Pacific coast. ! ; The-Empress of Russia is a sister j : ship of the Empress of Asia, which will ! j leave Liverpool Juno, it; following a "round the; world"; passage";*;to Van couver. These ships.cost $2,500,000 each and contain J the latest devices for safety, comfort and speed. 2: The Empress of Russia established a new record-} between Yokohama*• and Vancouver, covering the distance in nine days and five* hours, which is one I day and five .hours less than the best previous record.- a speed of 13H knots was averaged on the trip. Captain E. Beetham. commodore commander of the five Empress steam ships of ' the Canadian Pacific railway. Today's Beauty ; Recipes I ;X:iXX : By Mme.~ D'Mille. "Women may want the vote, but the desire for masculine prerogatives! does not extend to the wearing of whiskers. Superfluous iiair on face or forearms I always will be ' abhorred by women. To | remove wild hairs, make a paste with I powdered delatone and water, cover the hairs I with | this I paste for min utes, wash the skin and the hairs will j be gone. ■ "The ' use ;of . powder tends to clog j and enlarge the pores ;*" of. the skin, j causing blackheads. It is much better to use a lotion instead of powder. Dis- | solve an original package of mayatone ] in a half pint of witch hazel and apply ! in the morning, it will hold all day ; and will not look 'mussy' If you perspire. Mayatone prevents sunburn, tan and freckies. . "You; can restore life and -strength; j to faded and falling *« hair by correct j shampooing. Dandruff X. causes most hair troubles, and Mother's Shampoo i directly attacks the dandruff parasite. 5 ! | Get lart package of Mother's Shampoo (only at your druggist's), use it i just once, and your hair will be bright, I clean, wavy, beautifully ; lustrous and easy! to arrange." ] .. , ■ ■P«MRamaM«aaMH««MMia«ii'' Superfluous Hair Truths The Only Safe Hair Remover Each application of an unknown depilatory 18 a dangerous experiment j 3 and likely to cause permanent dis figurement. The mere fact that such preparations are short-lived .should alone be sufficient warning to avoid their use. De Miracle has stood the ; test of time, having been sold for over 11 years, therefore it is the only de pilatory you can uso without expert menting. '■:■■ *Hf '<"■■"■■ Wf ■-■■ #*l* '' '•■-''' ■*■■ Wk ■" ■ • ! '■ m b The (Inoffensive Depilatory If you use De Miracle it will be im * possible I for any curious § persona to I know that you navo ased 3, hair re f mover because De Miracle evaporates immediately after accomplishing its work, therefore leaves no odor what ever. On the other hand, if you use any depilatory with a distinctive odor an offensive tell-tale smell will cling to your skin for hours.; Others Advertise, "Guaranteed? 9 but give no gusro.ntee. De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package. ' " . . Avoid permanent disfigurement by refusing substitutes offered by dis honest dealers * J merely for a few cents more profit. If your dealer will not I supply* you,* send* $1.00 direat. Free in formation how to determine which depilatories are harmful an<* worth less sent In plain, sealed envelope. New truths in next advt. De Miracle Chemical Co., New York < ♦♦♦♦♦*»♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦ i "fHIIAIF" IT'S FOR | tMVnt! ALB WOMEN I •+ t.ra<iioati\s i-ii iatlamuialioa. ail-x luting 2 A 'too«'«t!nv.'»f» .peculiar to their, sex. ■"<> 'lb ' »•«'■» en'' l depressed, < > ♦ >ftl^ft^\J'-« , <ausei! !>>• **!«>•£« t ¥M9wii&^Emx "lightest vaginal riisoharg* *m ■ /SfmcXs mm I '" overcome entire! by tbe i KV'V.PV^V a 'i*"** *of * 0,,r - ' "i,« . )3lß^»#BrJsuPPOSlTOßlES^contain-1 2 ' mfy ins # nothing :5 injur low* S end f. >< T consisting of Ingredients X *|Bjci^ ASKPTIf and lIKAI.IKG X £ Lady Attendant 4 A Send <>r call for • . •-"-,<> i*JHHHK' FREE SAMPLE + < "CHUALE" CO,, INC. f J 064 Market 5 St., *aa|Fra»elsc«*£< ,* GRAND PARLOR, NATIVE DAUGHTERS, IN SESSION Miss Margaret Hill of San Francisco Candidate for First Vice President TALLAC, June 10.—The twenty seventh annual grand parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West , S«rssKSMS«, . - - • ;-«B"s»SBBfir* , «S!«M»i«» opened; here today with an attendance of more than 230 delegates, from,, the 114 subordinate parlors fof i the state. Olive Mattock of Red Bluff, grand president, presided at the opening scs i sion. Sessions will be held tomorrow, Friday "and Saturday. "Nomination of officers is scheduled I for tomorrow with election -f and : j. in stallation Friday evening.-,-: An elabo rate program of entertainment : has been prepared. ■:,£* «§££ ; ' Mrs. Allison Watt of Grass Valley, grand vice-president of the grand parlor, will be the new president. XX. Mrs. Watt's ascendency comes auto matically. Two candidates : for this year's vice presdency, through the, rule obtaining for next year's presidency, are Mrs. May C. Bold ema n and Mrs. ' Miss Mar garet Hill of San ; Francisco. Xf XTXTHX The erection 7of a Native Daughter's home, which has been presented before several grand parlors, will come" up again, f and " the- San Francisco delega tion : will make a . strong plea to have the home located there. - -■■ - WASHINGTON, 10.— Application for a rehearing in, the Denver water case was today filed with the supreme court by the Denver Union Water com pany and the New York Trust company. ? b was highly complimented at .the recep tion held today on board the liner. The Empress of Russia Is 593 feet in length ';and .has'ai registered gross ton nage of . 16,550>" tons. She brought about 1,200 passengers with her.",,; - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Brnot nan ,■' . ' '■" , ■■ -■. '■.'- -'-. .. ■ .•:-■■ • A Boarding and Par.School for Girls J ' titi 'i """ini y;t '"i '!"■ "*. ' p ■■■^*—una , .. .upt SI'OKANE. WASH. ; ; i ; Certificate ; admits to Smith. s Wei- l < Jleslev.TiVfissar and other ; colleges. Music department under X the best foreign ' trained : teachers. Fine art studio. Well : equipped laboratories | nd gymnasium: & domestic '(/■ science; 1 department. XI Faculty - composed x of ; experienced teachers from the best. colleges. Ideal ■ climate". for study. s For further ;; Information " address ; i principal' - i BRUNOT HALL, :>2ftOP4CIFIC AYE.. Spokane, Wash 111 "- _ - * ' - x\ ~~L \ THE FALL TERM OF j St. Mathew's ! MILITARY SCHOOL Burl in California Will begin Thursday. Aug. *2li 1913.: Primary, Grammar School and High School Grades.' Prepares for, col lege or for active ; life.' For .** illus trated catalogue address , . REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER, Rector - -'.• . -. ■■ : - . "* ■ . •■-::•..;: .::-:■ -'X •ItammmmmmmmiMMmmmmmemmmmmi^mmmmMMMwmmima^mmmmr^mmm- I ■ EwE m b P<£ S ) Hoaie and ■ Pay School: for J Girls. 1 !' Accredited . toycollezcs' I ; East | and f, West. Grammar | and ? Primary i Departments, j ; Pour J new J building". Extensive 1L grounds. Ont-of-doer j study, recitations, physical sleeping porch. | ; Domestic science. Fall term opens September I, Illustrated ; j book of information. P-jnc'pal. MARY, I. LQCKFY.'A: B. j 2J Accredited to Colleges— Grammar * Primary : JPJ : j St Grades. Twelfth year - Au{. 25. 191 " M. HtMWI .•lUbiiicA 1.1.1 s'l'KJi , vrKUET MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL 2438 1 CHAINING WAY, BERKEJ-EY, CAI~ ;.! Boarding j and Pay School: for Girls. Accred-; ] itedl to ! collene.*.\Grotnmßr| and Primary Grades. ; f ; Tweuty-K'.xth year.:"Ao(rust:l!>, 1913. ••-;-: -. ] Xfxy }i i MAKT ?!. 1... Principal. ( ~" ~~~ ' "" ; - HINTS I .By MAY MANTON _ j j 7844 Men's Xegligee Shirts 34 to 44 Breast WITH OR-WITHOUT COAT CL.OS- | ING, WITH ; . ROLLKD • OVER xX OR I STRAIGHT CT'FFS. ' *1B : negligee shirt is the accepted one i |of warm weather wear. and here is a | model that can be made either with a coat or a short closing, so that it fills ' all needs*. Tub silk Is delightful to ' wear and by no means costly when ; ; made at home. Pongee makes excel- j ; lent summer shirts and madras, per- ! i cale and the like are familiar materials I for such use. The back can be left) plain or 5 finished with an applied fyoke, j and the sleeves can be finished with straight cu*fs or with rolled over soft ones. . For the medium size the shirt * will require of material 27 or 3 I yards 36 inches wide. The pattern of V c shirt 7544 is cutj In' sizes from 34 .to 44 inches breast* measure. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 rent:-. No \' "* '***•> " - -* -' i Name i . Address Size xl ''AMUSEMENTS-''-- , MARKET STREET OPPOSITE MASON. gEf A GORGEOUS | MUSICAL; SPECTACLE. | 12 MOTHER GOOSE GIRLS , FANCIES OF NURSERY! RHYMES ~A Tale of San" Francisco's Little Italy "FATE" ; ■ - IT ** 1 ■& WITH ; CHRISTINE ? HILL*' & CO. : ■ _. - Six Other Big Acts sjSJWSf* • .;■'■■■ ■'-'■-■-■-.- -;•":. ALCAZAR O'farreil Nr. Powell ALvALHI\ phone Kearny .l Mat. Tomorrow —Last 5 Nights LEO DITRICHSTEIN ISABEL * IRVING. ~ Cora.iWlthTspoon. .' Mads* ' West "and-tbe Alcazar Players In' ..if. "THE CONCERT" -■ * * i *• ' *-! ■■--■ -f' '-'.-- m • x 'David -Bflaaeo's.-Successful. Frodnetiou or rr Mr. Ditrlcbstctn't Comedy. PRICES— Nlgbt,*G2JC*to;sl; f Mats.. to 50c. "'•-■-- ??-'MAT.ISATURDAY,.SUNDAY.' TO FOLLOW— Dltrlebsteln'R; Newest Comedy "SUCH IS LIFE" -.Its: First ,'.Presentation- on . Any Stage . ] ._^ mm LEADING THEATER, Ellis and Market. H. "* ; ■ x b9K Use Phone—Sutter 2460. %JJIVS? $1 MAT. TODAY Le lS ldB ' I HANKY STAR CO. (RAN V Nights. 2."c to $2: Entire Orch. JI at Sat.'.Mat. ..VnVERYWOMANi'N the huge dramatic *pectacl« 1 which will;be seen !at;the Cort Theater beginning ,: Sunday knight.-;* represents *, the highest,-. achieve ment of i the I producers'.;* art. 'X Orer < one hundred £ and i. fifty 1 people;' are 5 employ ed \ln - the big : scene". Night! prices ■ See i to *2; i Wed. and Bat. matinees § 25e sto|sl:so. * Sale i ueee* :at • the r box office sat 9 * o'clock tomorrow morning. Ida Hosted Harper Mrs:a*f Dignified and beautiful ;y*•■) *..:; •»'-,- de.£ ligbtfully refreshing .r.* J, * i in contrast .with ;. the "shallow nonsense which has taken-possession of .the | stage.'.'. -.'V -: - " *■■-. '*":..- '-'**-'■'. ■* "*;-.■ X,i Tho ! Leading ; Playhouse—Geary, and - Mason. .; MATINEE TODAY "tffßißr Xl»fh<ly, Except Sunday at* Ssl.". - f MATS. Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15s : '-•' fX THIS f and NEXT WEEK PLAY-and : PLAYERS' TRIUMPH, •■'.-.:" Charles Frohman '■ Presents NAZIMOVA In ;a;:. ti "' 1 bella donna •"X'f-XxXi; -:-.'■-;.:Phone s Sutter : 4200. TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Victor, Herbert's Delightful Comic Opera I SERENADE Brilliant' Cant*'' Splendid iSlnslns-Clibirurt "'■ and! FanionTiPTlvbH.' Orchestra MATINEES; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Pop. Prices, Mc, ."iOc, 75c; Box Seats, *1 '■".;■ xext —"IOIANTHE" If BttAl ENGAGI M E N T ! • Tho * Distinguished i Character, Player j MR. HAL STEPHENS Pmeslinic Famous Characters In Famous Scents Tie' London * Hippodrome * Sensation!;. THE HATHA! TRIO ' 'IheParaioxxal X ystery That Set All Europe Talking*; > 8-Oreat tv . dfc :C- *Features-8; -) I'Hicy.s. • • '"• ■'•'■ '■' •"•*•'•"•'*■ ioc. aoc. 30c 1 :* «* V MtRIUL wtxWtOGAttO***r TOVftMb ~'. Matinee Today and Every Day INCOMPARABLE VAUDEVILLE MISS; CECILIA I.OKTI'S. the Inimitable Mimic; BOH MATTHEWS f & AL i SHAYNE -in "*" Tabloid Fantasy .""A Night on the .Bowery!!; i HARRY DB COg. ' :l'l»i?" -Man 5 With * the .Tables * and: Chairs": •.'THE * llirX(;AitIAN GYPSY;- QUEEN.", IRENE -. BEKCSKXV. Ctmlial i .Virtuoso:* FIVE < HUBS- * LEYS."Speed Bora and Girls:l^st ; Week,'Daniel Probman present,* "DETKCTIVE KEEN"// ' with ArtiiurmiooiiM; BOUBRT A NELSON y NEW EDISON TALKING MOVING I'll .TERES. ■; Last Week. MADAME OLG.V I'ETEOVA in Comedy and Tragedy. xfXx'-'-''" '■ '"* ~ ' -*' " „ •"'■**„ i: • renin* * prices ' 10.-. . "V. BOe, : "'«•. Box ; seats $1. Matinee price* " (accept Sundays, and Holi day* ): : - 16c. S -"><•• . Me. Phone ■ Douglas TO. * Death Defying: Auto Polo ■;■.■■.■.:'.■•■■■.■. :-j; t - SeußJUlonnl Auto Races Emeryville Track Saturday and Sunday, June 14-15 .Races Start 3:00 P. M.'. . : 808 ' HUHMAX audi Other Great Driver* LURLINE BL'SII AND LA It KIN STREETS OCEAN WATER BATHS SWIMMING AND TIB BATHS • .•■'■■ Salt '■ water direct ' from the wan. Open crew ds-v X audi, Fretting, Including Sundays »nd holiday*, from 6 a.m. to 10 p. m. Spec tators',? gallery, free. The Sanitary Baths Nat n tori urn reaerred T<ie«day and :Friday fiinornlngsi from.»j o'clock to noon for women "''"FILTEBED OCEAN WATER PLUNGE" ; . ICOMTOETABI,Yi HEATED. « CONSTANTLY. ' CIRCULATING v AND % FILTERING ; I Rat Air ' Hair 5 Dryers, Elactrio 1 Curling Irons i and I Shampoo I Room for Women' Bathers Free. '; I BRANCH TUB BATHS.'* 2151* GEARY ST. Bsmiemm NEAR § DIVISADERO. - X yyf x .. mmMmimmmfO**!'**''*^^^^^!^^*^^^^ mmmm ~ ■ ' Raker and Oa"fe?Kt»,*g Sitting I Sessions Wed. and | \ Sun. Eyes, and ' Sun. Aft. 4dml**H>n, Including, Skate* Sir. FBI. EVE. SKATING ; and J DANC- .*§ ING "PARTY. Skatingi.7:.lo to ,; 1". i Dancing in to 12. Admission ;■ this i eve.. , Gents ; sQc,'| '.adieu | [ 25c, including j Skates; and "-Checking.***-." ■ toßmamaimkaemsMmßgasp-.-'-.czi-~.x;-xxf..-'. > ■:• -~- -.u-:-; x ■ '■ CKIOHESTERS^LLS V . TUB 111 AMOND BRAND. ( V" lyi/'WV .I*4leal Auk your I>r««Ut (ct/mX 4 <(!&£» ' CM.****.!*** IM»»o»4 Bra««//WV\' LP&m&mA lilt* In lied ' and Void metali;c\%JV I bones, sealed « with « Blue j; Ribben.tVfg. ! m'Klfl Tab* no other.*? Bar ofyoar "▼-»■* I I L. DIAMOND JtOANP FILLS.Wafts llf H igi * years known as Best, Safest, AWays Reliable U **Vt'-.SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 9