IN WOMAN'S WORLD The Smart Set her shoes gold buckles. Queen Mary couldn't have done more, from her point of view, and she hadn't. an idea Queen Mary might have done less. Across the room might have been discovered a young Burlingame matron equally determined to be well gowned. With her, however, it would be a less desperate effort; more a subconscious 1 instinct of wearing suitable- things. A black cloth tailor suit, small black felt, hat, properly cut and aigretted, and no chatelaine display added -to the general simplicity, would be her way. / i Only one who may modestly study sartorial vagaries like motor bonnets on the heads of hopeless pedestrians, golf and polo coats adapted to shop ping and a "strictly tailor made at $14.48," combined with a $40 willow plume, might realize the single purpose of both costumes. Others wouldn't think it worth considering in a serious analytical way. Half of them would just, say the first was gorgeously gowned and the second didn't know how to dress. The other half would (if they remarked it at all) declare the first impossible and the second meriting no comments, which, analyzed, would mean it was quite as it should be. Which is the way the world is divided. Neither the Burlingame matron nor the queen of Sheba could please every one. Just as well they both do their own way, serene in their consciousness of being well gowned and giving both divisions entire satisfaction. - - : *- X * * X.XA-- Miss Sadie Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, became the bride of Thomas B. Doyle, son of.Mrs. Henry Doyle, at one of the prettiest wed dines of the season at Holy Cross church last night. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Father John F. Mc- Gintv and none .but relatives attended. The bride wore a gown of white satin embellished with real lace and her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of - orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Aileen Dug gan. who wore a gown of pink satin draped with chiffon. The costume was completed with a picture hat, with pink plumes, and she. carried a shower of bridesmaid roses. The best man was Raymond S. Harris, a brother in law of "the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle have gone south on .their wed ding journey, but will return to live in the home that awaits them in Hyde street. ;*>-:-':- r V'-Vy! Miss'Muir. who is. the guest of Cap tain and Mrs. George Grimes at .the Presidio, is being entertained at a se ries of affairs in the service set. The visitor will be. the honored guest at an elaborate reception Saturday morn ing from 9 to 12 olclock at the post, and next Wednesday Miss Muir will be the feted guest at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Benjamin Wade for a score of army matrons. Miss Jennie Blair entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Hiram Smith." who lately returned from abroad. About a score of friends enjoyed the reunion. Mrs. Smith is the guest of Mrs. Frederick" Palmer and will be entertained at a series of informal affairs. *. / ' One of the Informal luncheons of yesterday was given for Miss Lucy Har rison, the fiancee of Melvln Pfaff, when Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Slack, en tertained at their home in Sacramento • street for a group of the younger girls. .'"'-:,. = AMUSEMENTS _ O* V WR"R.£V\. %u.S\OCVaOH-*|> FONH Safest and Meet Magnificent Theater in America. MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY. A MARVELOUS NEW SHOW! DR. LUDWIG WULLNER. the World Famous Meder Singer, Coenraad V. Bos. " Accompanist; FOUR FORDS. America's Premier Dancers; JOSIE HEATHER, the Winsome English Come dienne; MABELLE ADAMS an! C. H. O'DON NELL. Presenting "Zila" (this week only); AUGUSTINE and HARTLEY. Barrel Jumpers; PAGER MIDGLEY and Company; LILLIAN PfHREIBER: New Daylight Motion Pictures; ERGOTTI and LILLIPUTIANS. Eve. Prices—loc. 3Rc. 50c. 75c; Box Seats. SI Mat. Prices (Except Sundays and Holidays)—loc" tsc, 50c. Phones —Douglas TO. Home CI 570.. i WAJiMmZtk Nm' *v<-t r ff^KEfl Mann Hints" \wtau\ii High Class Popular Price Attractions.- - POP. MATS. TODAY AND SAT. 25c tad 60c The Great- American Play,- IN OLD KENTUCKY COMMENCING SUNDAY' MATINEE ' The Aviator of Laughter. . DAVE LEWIS • . la the Song Farce. Don't Lie To Your Wife Savoy Prices Never Change—Night, SI to 25c SEATS READY NOW.v ; B T*f .- THIS AND* NEXT WEEK, NIGHTLY.-INCLUDING SUNDAY MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY CECIL LEAN and FLORENCE HOLBROOK In the Stupendous. Musical Comedy ' Success; BRIGHT EYES" By the Authors iof •'Three Twins'' * - 'PRICES—S2 to in coming—MONTGOMERY and ' STONE. LURLINE DISH AND LARKIX STREETS; OCEAN WATER BATHS Swimming and - Tub Baths . . Salt* water ' direct - from the > ocean. 1 Open; every Ah and evening, Including . Sundays, sod holidays, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec tators' gallery: free. "-■■'. . ' - . Natatorlum reserved - Tuesday and ; Friday morning* from 8 o'clock to noon for women only. :'.-■-•-■••-:;' ■ "■'.-■■:-•• "Filtered Ocean Water Plunge" COMFORTABLY HEATED * —Constantly Circulating * Hot air i hair ,i dryers. v \ Electric X Curling Irons and Shampoo Room for Women Bathers free.:"■;•; -■-■ r -}'-'• ■---;/""'*-:'• *' ■ .' " BRANCH TUB BATHS. 2151 GEARY ST. » NEAR; DEVIE' ~)E*0. : - ; IT is a strange thing to consider that most women desire to be well gowned. Strange because, with . a splendid singleness of purpose, they attain such madly different results. In the St. Francis, yesterday it might have been, one woman had done her best. She was arrayed in purple and fine linen, velvet and chinchilla, with a gold embroidered bag swung across one shoulder by a. gold curtain cord. From her wrist flung a gold chain purse, gold vanity box and some other gold implements' of the toilet, and on * * '■.■--.*.,; i^-'?VC';I Miss Marie Bullard will entertain at an informal tea Wednesday, when Miss Lucy Harrison, one of "the popular brides to be, will receive the honors. Another party for Miss Harrison will be given ..- Wednesday, November 22, •with Miss Anna Olney. as hostess. Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen. who will be mar ried to Dr. George Lyman In December, and Miss Marian Stone, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert B. Stone, will share the honors with Miss Harrison at the latter affair, which will be held in the red room at the St. Francis. "..v-. * * * S Judge A. R. Cotton, is recovering from a recent severe Illness, but will be confined to his home in Clay street for some weeks. ■-;<'.-**\ -\ _„ •-**,*# * - Since the death of her husband, Com modore Holland M. Stevenson, United States navy, Mrs. Stevenson has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bronte M. Ai kins. in Pacific avenue, where she will remain for a few months before going east to visit relatives. " . -;' ■ '-. ' ■ ;~.; # * * ■# ** Cutler Paige, brother of Mrs/Louis Flndley Monteagle.- returned a few days ago from a tour of the world. ;«-"•>'/■ # * # Mr, and Mrs. Bronte :M. Aiklns left yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will remain for the next 10 days. ; Mrs. Aikins accompanied her husband,- who went on business, hoping that the trip would benefit her health, as she Is "con valescing after an illness of several months. - / -■;.< -^ * * * Miss Fredda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Smith, will' leave November 30 for -the east, where she will join Mrs. J. R. Lame and her daughter, Miss Ottilia Lame, and will sail with them for a tour of Europe. In England, Miss Smith will join her aunt Mrs. E. B. Niebling. and her cousin, Miss Rhoda Niebling, who have" been abroad for the last year. Mrs. Smith and her daughter are visiting friends at Olema. »c Miss Marie Louise Tyson and Miss Metha McMahon, two of the debutantes of the season, will be the feted guests at the bridge tea to be given this after noon by Mrs. Harry Wlehe at her home across the bay. There will be a score of the younger girls from this city at the affair. * * # Mr. and- Mrs. Edward .Haas-are re ceiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a daughter In their, home Sunday. • Mr. and Mr* ' Haas have ' taken - the Lerov Hough house In Steiner street for the winter * * * Mr.'and Mrs Frederick A. Jacobs have returned to their home in Port land* after a visit In this city, where they were; entertained at a series - of AMUSEMENTS A !#*« 7J» *• Matter and Steiner rmlVQ^-fJII Thone West 1400 - :".'■..: Home Phone S 4242 BELASCO A MAYER, Owners and Managers TONIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK—TONIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BURR McINTOSH , ._., Aided by the Alcazar Company, in ''."■"". • "PUDD'NHEAD WILSON" Frank Mayo's Dramatisation of Mark Twain's -Thumb-Mark" Story. PRICES—Night. 25c to $1. * Matinee— to 50c Seats for Sale at Box, Office and Emporium. Next—Mß. McINTOSH in George Ade's Comedy. "FATHER AND THE BOYS" V #^V\D*T LEADING THEATER ■ ■ BBIH U^% ELLIS & MARKET M^ Phones—Sutter 2460; '<-r^"**|«anaa^s*^!; : - _Home,;Closo " ' ? 2nd and Last .Week—Last Time * Sat. Night SAM BERNARD In "He ;-. Came From Milwaukee" ; Night and ', Sat. Mat.; Prices; to $2. r r NEXT—Beg. Sunday Night—One Week Only GRACE VAN SIUDDIFORD fa "The Paradise of Mahomet" SEATS NOW EPS-,!.«, THEY ARti'fcißt! KARNO'S ENGLISH COMEDIANS IN A Night in a London Club — SEE THE ; DRINK 7-OTHER BIgTfEATURES-7 j j THE SAN FRANCISCO . CALL, Thursdays November 9, 1911. Grandma Is Right Pearl, Though 102 SANTA ROSA, • Cal.. " Nov. B.— Mrs. Electa Kennedy drove into town" from; her/ home in Healds burg today and registered =at the. county clerk's office, ; putting down her age as 102 years. •i -"It - kept: me right/ busy clean ing vup the house this morning so I could get away,//but/ I thought ,- I <•> ought .to ; register," said ,' Grandma V Kennedy, /who* last ;week took' the first; prize at a . cake-baking contest "at •Healdsburg 'and was/: recently Initiated/ Into the Order of the Eastern Star." . /:.":,;;.,*";'''■ She was fully Informed- about her new privileges as a voter, as she reads the papers every : day. with the aid of a magnifying glass. ■ . . . "-_ luncheon . and dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs ' are .-/ former 'residents :of this; city and have many friends In local society. They will return here after the holidays and expect to remain for several weeks. •.--.." At the "Wistaria Bower" —-fourth floor, Sachs building, 140 Geary; street"— Louise from New* York .' has X made a dream come true for, San ; Francisco's womena dream of perfect luxury .and artistic/comfort in I* hair dressing and manicuring. v Tea is : daintily * served free 'every - day to /patrons of the "Bower." The attention; is in the hands of specialists. None but women treated. ; ; Facial massage,' scalp treat ment, double chins reduced. Every thing in hair goods. Combings made up. Names of Several Schools Changed by the Directors School ■ Director Payot, at > the meet ing of the board of education yesterday, introduced a resolution .to change the names of' a number of the 'public schools. As a reason for this, he said that some of the public « schools were designated by honored names associated with the history of the "country,/and a number still; retain the name of the locality or;street on- which located, In most cases/the same being meaningless. inappropriate .and.-of no value./ He proposed > the following' changes: New Sunset school to* Le Conte school; new Vermont street school to Patrick - Henry school; .' new Potrero to Daniel • "Webster/ school; *Oceanside to Francis Scott Key school; Bergerot to Rochambeau school; Ocean House *to Paul Revere school; / Clement to Kate Kennedy school, and Spring Valley to Columbus: school. ' /* ' He also suggested the name of ; Mar tha Washington ..for " the r new school -to be built in Norwich street. > / -"/;'. /;//-'/ | The • changes were adopted/ except as to the Norwich street school, as there is a Washington grammar school and the Washington Irving school, and -it was thought that three vWashingtons would be confusing. That name will, be con sidered in conference/ Monday. LEAVE OF ABSENCE ASKED James Ferguson, principal «of X the Polytechnic high ' school, asked for: a. leavei of absence with pay to attend a conference under the • auspices of .the National" Educational association/: in Chicago next week. A ; resolution ;to grant the leave asked for wag opposed by; Superintendent Roncovieri, and the. matter will be explained to him in con ference Monday. i 7~* • * 7 ■»-77 '• /It; was decided that teachers absent on account of illness.requiring surgical assistance should be allowed full pay. "i In. future any teacher .who teaches less; than ; three days in one week will be docked the pay usually allowed for Saturday and Sunday following the de linquency. '■'■"•""'■-*.■'•.' "■■'-" * Eustace -M. Peixotto was appointed supervisor, and -Bernard M. Power as sistant supervisor of athletics and in structor of physical culture for the schools. Their salaries . will Tbe fixed at •he executive.' meeting ; Monday. SOCIAL CENTERS PROPOSED 7 E. Backus, secretary of the ,', Public Ownership association, in behalf of that organization asked permission to use the S public'school' buildings for dancing and r entertainments iof <"" an educational nature, for adults, as. Is permitted in Oakland -and - other; cities. \\ "In other words," said Backus, "we f want them for social centers." „ He agreed that the lights and Janitor service would' be paid for by .those using them. . - Backus V was told ';- that the request would be considered.: •-' , 7 ." :-''7 7 It ;. was decided that ,in all-schools where there is no Trice, principal, but a yard assistant, -such assistant shall, during the absence of the principal, act as principal. '7 -7 fXX'AAA'.i -: '.;■ .;;■::. ■■. 'X T. N. McGough was temporarily as signed to take charge of the a evening class recently" established at the Bay View school."". *■'„" 7 , '.77/-*" 7 \\: /■" Miss M. E.: Serrex.. Miss M. A/-Graw and Miss Alice Purvlne were, elected regular teachers. : * 7/7 77. -, : .-. -Leave', of absence 1 was * granted to Flora McDonald. John C.*Cronley and Edith " Eweybruck. '''^'^^^^^S^SK^Sßßl ; Miss J. G. Maher was appointed yard assistant 'at the Monroe school. 7 Martin ;A. Foley was transferred from the •'Janltorshlp\of/.the Portola to that of the Agassiz, and William Reed was appointed 1 janitor for 7' the Portola school. 7* '. s '/ :7'.-'.7' r'77.7-7:"'?, ,:• 66,488 WOMEN OF LOS ANGELES REGISTER [Special± Dispatch to The , Call] 77 * • LOS ANGELES/ Nov. B.—-With the fate fof;socialism In Los Angeles «the incentive to * stir /them ,; to/ prodigious efforts, registrars working for the so cialists and - the good government force's had i registered 66,488 women i i when their .work;: ceased ; this evening. One more day remains, as registration closes at midnight tomorrow. | ; It is probable .that 75.000 .women will be registered{ by that time. The total registration is 159.258. //The- fight for control /of-the munici pality is taking on a bitterness -that is becoming acute. 7./7 ; AAA- 7// V." / The socialists charge an alliance of ."big/business"' .against/ them. Their only/newspaper/ support in/the "daily field is given by the Record. / ' • . Yesterday's Fire' Report "i1 :44./p.*l* m— Box 351. Two * story frame, rout heast 5. corner Kearny %% and streets, owned and occupied by W. Loss to building and con tents s considerable; cause,-, leaking iras tube setting fire to floor. >- 1:46 p. m.—Box -357.-v; Vicinity box for above Are. ' • The tub department of ' the Lurline Ocean/Water Baths, Bush and 1: Larkin streets, is the best in the world. Rooms are; fitted..' with large"; porcelain^tubs supplied, with hot and 'cold* salt(ocean) and fresh water; also, showers of same. Marie C. Godeau, Promised Wife of Robert A. Muir Sister Will Follow Sister at ; '■ Hymeneal Altar a Month Apart, ; One month from the date of her sister's wedding^ Miss Marie Catherine Godeau," second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Godeau, will be married in this city. On next Saturday evening Miss Godeau will be married to Robert Altken Muir, son of : Mrs. ,: A. Muir, a young business man of this city and a prominent member of the Dolphin rowing club. Efi The ceremony will be celebrated at the church of Notre Dame dcs Victolres in Bush- street at/8* o'clock and /will be . followed by a reception in a down town cafe to which 125 friends have been asked. -- 7Xf X~ X^'AA'A'AA Mrs. A. H. Serveau will attend the bride ;as matron -of ; honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn Godeau and Miss Hazel Petry. Little Mildred Koenig. will be flower girl. W. M. Ringen, a cousin/of the bridegroom, will be best man and the ushers will be A. H. Serveau and Leslie Friedman. | The young couple will -spend their honeymoon in the south and will make their home in Alameda. On/October; 11 Miss Godeau's ; sister, Miss Ernestine Godeau became the bride of Robert St. "Denis,, and just 'a month later there: will be' the "second marriage in the family. . '-..' .'.,'«.- Miss | Marie Godeau 'is a /handsome girl and has been prominent in the social affairs of the French colony. SOCIETY TO AID SAINT JOSEPH'S ORPHANAGE Society and philanthropy- are united In - their ; work for ? the. charity -ball which is, to be given at Scottish Rite hall. .' Van" ; Ness * avenue and Sutter street/ on ' Friday evening, »November 17, for the benefit of the*building;fund of St. Joseph's Orphan asylum,.which is now-being constructed to' replace the b'ullding; destroyed by,. Cre in: Oc tober of 'last year. 4 w '/-,:/.; ;, - When- their shelter was . destroyed the ; 414, children who were inmates of the 9asylum 'were. distributed through out , the* state and now are: housed in temporary shelter. The sisters are working :to bring ; them - back' into a permanent building. 7 A "large sum-was raised; by/donations;, of ..the charitable for the reconstruction .fund," but not sufficient/funds have been secured and the 1" charity ball is to be given, as a means ";of augmenting the - fund. , / * At I a meeting of the husbands of i the patronesses; held at the 'Fairmont ho tel and" presided over by Judge Thomas F. Graham, a list of charitable persons was compiled and tickets will be, sent to them for their disposal among their friends. '■/..':. /7;/7 //.' •. The patronesses have been requested to X meet'i in the •'apartments•-'.,of ."•'; Mrs. Frederick C. Kohl at the Fairmont ho tel on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to perfect plans for the ball. / -.-• • ' . ■'/ The following are the patronesses: . Mrs. D. A. Ryan -7 Mrs. Perry. Eyre/ ~'r Mrs. O. P. O'Brien. / Mrs.- Baldwin Wood ', / Mrs. .William Babrock Mrs. Thomas Drlsooll "'* . Misses Morrison > : . Mrs. R. Y. Hayne Mrs.; George Cameron . Mrs. F. W. ~ Griffin / Mrs. J.'.O.vTobln - - Mrs.'Joseph Hooper Mrs. James Shea Mrs. Robert Queen Mrs. T. A. F'olger/ X Mrs. Michael O'Connor . Mrs. Walter Martin i -, Mrs. Andrew Carrigan ; Mrs. Engeno Murphy *-' Mrs. F. M. Pickering Mrs. ;P. T. Crocker :.: Mrs. ,T. I. O'Brien / :', Mrs.'D./T.'Mnrphy: . Mrs. Rudolph Spreckles Mrs. H. C. Mofflt ;- - Mrs. William Smith - ' Mrs. Harry; Stetson /, O'Brien;- .~v Mrs. -Willis -Polk *.»"-.- Mrs. Fred C. Kohl - * Mrs. James Flood -■'--* Mrs. Jack Ossserlr \ Mrs.- Alexander, Oarclan Mrs. Thomas F. Graham Mrs. Edward Barron' "»' Mrs. W. * G. Irwin -; - Mrs. Stanley Stlllm.in Mrs. Will lam; O'Kane •■" Mrs. E. O. McCormlck .* Madam; de Cozorte Mrs. J. J. Maglnis -,--> Mrs. Eugene Gsllors Mrs. Ed 1.. Eyre - -'-•.- Mrs. J. S.'Tobln . -. United- States 'Senator .Works will address meeting/ Dreamland ■-.Rink*-to night/ Admission free. ';■'/■-, '':// • • .;• BEAUTIFUL and EXCLUSIVE de signs IN : HAMMERED silver— STRAPPED SILVER AND ENGRAVED SILVER—NOW ; BEING MADE AT : :/ RADKE & CO.—FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS YOU SHOULD SEE THEM, MAKE YOUR SELECTION, HAVE THEM EN GRAVED AND RESERVED NOW. - ARTIST . LENZ PRODUCES OUR ORIGINAL and EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS 2 1 9-223 POST STREET ABOVE GRANT AVENUE / .■'*...■.- /■■ — — ■ ■ - '■-- • __ ' _ ■ Missouri Reformers Have Divorce Proctor KANSAS CITY. M0..-,Nov.; B.—A divorce proctor,' whose salary is to be : pai\j * from Xa ; fund raised by { the reform/ organizations /'of Kansas City,' is r. to -be installed here November 13. -j A" . / This office I was " created as / a result of criticism of :>-the. 1 lax di vorce/ machinery of . this country. Mismated persons, taking ad vantage'of it. have come to Kan sas City .from/various points and have'; granted separations on slight pretexts.; /.'?.;*■ ;'•;-.,v '.'..<. The-proctor will have the pow er, to summon witnesses.'to "go into"/other'."/'states i and - to - take depositions and cross examine witnesses at the trial here of per sons who seek a legal. separation. Wife of University Professor Lectures On Garbage Problem 'BERKELEY, Nov. B.—Mrs. Alexis F. Lange, wife of Prof. Lange of the Uni versity of California, delivered the first address today to the new women's civic study league ; at Mrs. C. C."Hall's home, 2425 : Hillside avenue, speaking on the garbage ; Incinerator problem. The question will-be submitted to the/voters early next year in the form of a direct tax referendum. ".■ .X ■""■ 'X"'A.X-WAx'A Mrs. Lange described the modern in cinerator ; methods in vogue - in i Ham burg, Glasgow, Edinburgh ,-; and Liver pool. - • ""v'v":;--; ' *.">. "The cost of labor being cheaper than in this; country," she, said, "lends a dif ferent aspect to the garbage disposal problem as contrasted with .conditions in, America. Cities !of Europe are able to hire more unskilled laborers to han dle the refuse than could an American city." /.;//:;..;.;;;■: „.■'■ ' ..„•//'.--7- The speaker then took up the meth ods in : New York city and -Milwaukee, describing the plants. •" She told of 'the New York system;by which a ; contrac tor pays the city $1.50 a ton for the pick of the waste. ; "According to the authorities," she said, "this * method saved for New York $32 ar; day, or $10,000 a year. 7 ; The refuse that remains for the city to dis pose of, the slag,, is useful as material for concrete; road work and for;'road ballast-instead.of crushed; rock. / • 777 "It would pay Berkeley to send an expert east to v study, and gather-sta tistics on garbage incineration meth ods. ; It would be a profitable invest ment before establishing a ;plant, ; to have a thorough scientific investiga tion made." * X Miss Blanche Morse, chairman of the league,/presided; at the meeting, which was also addressed by Mrs. C. C. Hall. BRIDAL COUPLE TOUR COUNTRY IN WAGON ;.,. OAKLAND. Nov. B.—David MacFad yen of "New York and his bride, who are lon [aj novel /honeymoon; tour: across the continent in an old time- prairie schooner, arrived in "■ Oakland; today. The; outfit is drawn one mule < and a horse, and ; contains a piano ] and par rot, besides'necessary/equipment.; Mrs. MacFadyen I is :a t pretty j young woman of 25 years, and two years her hus band's : junior. ' They came by way of Nebraska and Cheyenne./and- probably will complete '{their/,' long v. trip in "■ San Francisco * tomorrow. OAKLAND SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO DISBAND h. OAKLAND, Nov. • B.—Members - and friends of the Oakland Suffrage Amend* merit league are requested to meet? at the residence? of Mrs.-, Jean £ Kellogg, 1212 Castro street/Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At this 'time', the; organi zation will be formally disbanded.Plans will /be discussed for/ a>i new/ league, which it" is proposed to form/early.: In the new year, carry on such work as the granting the elective franchise has , thrust /j upon the women 'of % the community. ; * , ;t' 7", To Shrink a Fleshy, Flabby, Bloated Face (From Happy Homes) The woman whose face has a bloated appearance at times, particu larly upon arising, as well as she whose face is permanently over fleshy or flabby, should use the saxo lite solution. This is made by dis solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in y 2 pint witch-hazel, inexpensive in gredients which any druggist can supply. Use as a wash lotion. There is nothing better to reduce the face to a normal condition. The loose skin shrinks, bagginess and wrinkles are ironed out. Not only does the effect quickly show in ones improved appearance, but there is also a com fortable feeling of firmness and smugness. This treatment is far superior to massage. The latter, as a matter of fact, can afford but temporary relief, and its continuance tends to break down the muscular tissue and aggra vate the trouble. People Always Keyed Up Are Tiring THERE is- a certain subject on which I have often thought with no satisfactory results. . I bring »it up |oday in the hope that some of my readers may have chanced to consider the matter with more success.' XAi The subject is "wearing!people." ■-/-";. : /-; I suppose" you know the kind of "people I mean—those well meaning, often extremely kind hearted, sometimes highly "interesting and entertaining folks, who, despite all their, good qualities; somehow seem to wear upon you and tire and inspire you with a sense of relief at their departure. / A girl wrote me about one of these peoplea relative of hers. , "My: cousin is a wonderfully bright girl* and keeps us laughing all the time she is here; and yet some how after she is gone I always feel less strained . and tired." We sometimes have a specimen of this class in our home. She. Is the most kind hearted and well intentioned person possible. She does every thing in her power for us, and yet we are all worn out if she stays more than a week or two. ..-..-'' '■-• -■'■■ Now, what I want to know, and can't seem to think out, is this: ; First, what is • it. that make's wearing people wearing ■ and * hard to live with, when they try so hard to please; and, secondly, how can they get* over it, or can't they? .. - , ; '* V 7"• " ' ; «7 ■ -'■ xx ls it something that can- be cured or is it some incurable misfortune like freckles,-sandy;eyebrows or a pug nose that simply has to be endured? , I- am especially keen on this topic just now, because a wearing person, whocontrary to most of her speciesactually, realizes that she is wearing, has applied to me for aid. 7.7 7 ■.:-' "I've thought it all out," she says, "and I've decided that I:i am what people call 'wearing.' 7 Now, can't; you tell me just what I do ,that makes me tire and fret people so, for truly I don't mean • to. And can't you please show me someway,; to, get over ; I'd do anything on earth." Now, what am I going to tell this poor lady? :„-'.-., , It seems fto me that \ the thing that makes \ wearing people wearing is that they are:keyed up all the time and that they have a tendency to screw every one with whom they, come into contact up to the same tense key, and thus tire them out. A"X- :'"'-''.' '•''',.-•'"" '^-v-'/'"77*7 777777 A'AAA-x'': - "• ■ Wherefore I should say that the only possible cure would be to try to unscrew themselves that can be done. , „- -.-' * .' ; '■■ " I am afraid that this is entirely inadequate advice. Corrections, contributions and suggestions solicited. 7*" 7 SEATTLE JUDGE NAMES WOMAN JURY BAILIFF SEATTLE, Nov. B.—Mrs. Mary B. Roderick was today appointed the first woman jury bailiff of King county. The appointment was made by Superior Judge Wilson • R. ? \ Cay because of ; the presence of ■ the women jurors In| his ESTABLISHED 1834 Wm Whxtt Urnta*? ENTRANCES •" BRANT AVENUE y SUTTER ' STREET POST STREET Important ' A~ -' " ', " X -• -A '- "- Announcement AS A A FURTHER CONVENIENCE TO THE PUBLIC < ~ . Wxt IKrit* Sana* has established a WESTERN ~ UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN CONJUNCTION WITr! THE U. S. BRANCH POSTOFFICE AND WELLS, FARGO ;&V ;CO. EXPRESS LOCATED ON THE MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH EAST SECTION. '" ' \~ The Best Soda Crackers Must Be Made at Home A soda cracker is as good as it is fresh. The less time taken from oven to you, other things being equal, the better the cracker. No 3500 mile slow freight haul for PARADISE SODAS Made in California They're made in a big San Francisco sani tary factory, of the choicest materials. In dust proof sealed cartons or in hinged tins. Get a hinged tin of Paradise Sodas, 65c net, van average of 30 as against 22 for sc, the usual number in a 5c carton. STANDARD BISCUIT CO., S. F. - Sole Makers of Paradise Sodas Ruth Cameron I RUTH CAMERON, I court. The council of women voters recently secured the sanction of the county, commissioners to the appoint ment of j woman, bailiffs to attend wom en serving on the jury.. •• " "-'.'^ r'' MERCHANT HTJBT IN FALI^-Carl A. Schmidt. • proprietor of the Foundry Supply company. 61 , i Fremont street, fell ■ down " a , flight -of stairs t while at work yesterday and suffered a : pos '." -, sible ; fracture 'of the skull. < Schmidt Is 35 years of age and lives at 63"5 Third avenue. 7