The San Francisco call. [volume], March 21, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
The
Smart
Set
was inconspicuous in a tailor gown of dark cloth, without even a gold shoe
buckle to prove she doesn't, care how much she spends on her clothes. Any
afternoon in Powell street there are more elaborate costumes.
Helen Gould has educated the public. No one expects anything of her.
hen she passes through the laurel court or the palm garden, white and
gold room, or wherever it may be, in a utilitarian effect of tailored simplicity
and* millinery of no importance, she will only be wearing the things she. is
supposed to wear. Miss Gould's singularities of. social and sartorial indif
ference are understood. Mrs. Harrimah, too. could afford to dress like the
queen of Sheba, and is forgiven her unconcern. With railroads to be per-
directed, it can't be expected of her. But it does seem that a Van
derbilt on tour could do.more. ' . . - . -
In one of the 5 o'clock tea places there is every afternoon a Woman who
could give- Mrs. Vanderbilt ''pointers on dress/ to her way of thinking and
the way of others. Tea time is her hour. Arrayed in purple and fine linen.
she is a picture of affluent American leisure. On a.recent afternoon it was
violet chiffon cut decollete, a deep V before and behind, almost as deep as
the V's of Mrs. Blank at Greenways. A necklace of amethysts and diamonds
harmonized with the violet chiffon, and a gold chain set with pearls secured
gold lorgnettes, with rings on four fingers. This has more than a suggestion* ■
of exaggeration, without doubt, but it is a simple inventory of the costume
as it was. The sort of thing that makes Mrs. Vanderbilt so keenly dis
appointing. -•-;.. - • „. ;
' »-■**-» ' • * * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennimore were
the honored guests at a dinner party
given last night at the home of Miss
Lillian Van Vorst in Vallejo street. The
table decorations were* spring flowers
with yellow predominating in the color
scheme. *lrs. Fennimore was the feted
guest at a luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Erna Herrmann' at which there
were a dozen guests. . The guests at the
dinner last evening given by Miss Van
Vorst were: y-- - ■-;■■■
Miss Marlon Marvin - 'Otis Johnson
Miss Marion Stf>ne Daniel Volkman
Miss Doris Wilshiro !Herbert Schmidt
Miss nritne Matson ' : Roy Ryone
* mrMmy -^MMMWNMM Sic Market
Mr •-^^^»^i IBM N>«f Market
at yr£ $ BaWJ'M voo-n^-.
WM ~ *Lsl^flSS^s^_ffla Marker 150
r ;s*« J^^tmvF^fJM mriFm Home J2522
L -3tflM CHAS. H. MTJEHLMAN, Mgr.
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY
EVERY NIGHT at 8:15 SHARP
KOLB AND DILL
PRESENT THEMSELVES and a Supporting
Cast of -Class Musical Artists in
".HtGihLlHl.it IkAIK"
By VICTOR LEON and LEO FALL.
Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
PRICES-$l.OO to 25c. '
SEATS SELLING NOW TOR 2D WEEK
MARKET STREET OPPOSITE,.MASON
Engagement Extraordinary
Mons. AFFRE
The Famous Tenor of the Paris Grand Opera
Company,
Assisted by MME. MARTHA RICHARDSON.
Dramatic Soprano.
IN ADDITION TO
AN ALL T R BILL
Mat. Daily at 2:30. Mights 7:15 and 9:15.
SUN. AND I Matinees at 1:30 and 3:30.
HOLIDAYS I Nights Continuous - from 6:30.
Prices loc, 20f and 33c.
ABE ATTELL Monologue
rab'&ii ill I i_. Ess Om Qm Monologue
.108 .MAXWELL'S
DANCING GIRLS
f BENNINGTON BROS.
MAE DEVLIN & CO.
Les G-ougets [ Phil Bennett
MERBIfT^"I^UMAS
LURLINE,
BUSH AXD LARKIX STREETS
OCEAN WATER BATHS
Swimming and Tub Baths
Salt water direct from the ocean, Open
every 'lay and evening, including Sundays
fliid holidays, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec-;
tators' gallery free.
Natatorium reserved Tuesday and ■ Friday ;
mornings from 0 o'clock to noon for women
<juiy. " '-_ -- 7 "Y. .... ■
1 "Filtered Ocean Water Plnnge"
. COMFORTABLY - HEATED ,
• Constantly« Circulating. -..yy.
Hot air hair ' dryers. > Eleotric Curling Irons
cd Shampoo Room for Women Bathers free.
RANCH TUB BATHS. 2151" GEARY ST.
NEAR DEVISADERO. ..*
( OSCERTS^KATim,^TC.^
GOLDEN GATE KENNEL CLUB'S
DOG SHOW
Biggest Dog Show -« Ever Held in San Francisco
AUDITORIUM
■." Pace and. * Fillmore Streets, >
' TODAY " AMD * TONIGHT. - -"'.
.-. Show Ends ;on Friday Night. ."; Pt .
BAKER AXD'OAK STREETS
;. iTO XI« —TO I H T t;
yy TO THE SOUTH J POLE lON SKATES . *YAy
to' AND GRACEFUL SKATING 'CONTEST
-■-•'-■ —Eves, '*£Ocp > -Ladles - Free,
-
THE trouble with lMrs. Vanderbilt
is, she doesn't wear diamonds all
over her and gold embroidery on
the street. Consequently . every
one is remarking, ''How simply she
gowns herself!'' in tones of sudden
surprise or degrees.of disappointment
and give us our- money back at the box
office, as the case may be. A few take
her quiet taste as a matter of course.
But, generally speaking, Mrs. Vander
bilt's costumes are a sad disillusion
ment. "
At the dog show the other day she*
Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding of Miss Marie Louise
Foster, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jay Foster, and Eldridge Green,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. The
marriage will be; solemnized Saturday
afternoon, April 20. at 2 o'clock in St.
John's Episcopal church, Ross Valley.
After the ceremony there will be a re
ception at the Hacienda, thecountrv
home of the bride's parents. The maid
of honor will be Miss Enid Foster,
younger sister of ► the bride, and the
bridesmaids will be ■_ Miss Edith 7 yon
Sehroeder. Miss Janet yon Sehroeder,
Miss Mina Van Bergen, Miss Edith
AMUSEMENTS
I A I C A 1 ID O'FIRRELI ft. POWELL
ALLAZAK f^ffeS
BELASCO A MATER. Owners and Managers
Matinee Today—Last 4 Nights
FLORENCE STONE
Leading the ALCAZAR PLATERS In a -
Sumptuous Production of
CLEOPATRA
PRICES—Night. 2Sc to |J. ■ Mstlnee—2sc to 50c
MAT. THURSDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY.
"CAMEO KIRBY." x Introducing WILSON
' MELROSE a* Leading Man. -
i l Ssf LAST 4 NIGHTS—Mat. SATURDAY.
LULU GLASER
In; the New Viennese Gem. .
"MISS DUDELSACK"
I Best Seats at Matinee. $1.50; Erenlngs, $2 to 25c
Next Monday First Time Here P." . ■•
ELSIE JANIS
I In the musical hit. "THE SUM PRINCESS."
With JOSEPH CAWTHORN..
■ SEATS NOW ON SALE.
j ■ .—
jf&J'tiEkPW* I radlng Theater
fi M lIJ I ELLIS A MARKET
wiL till m*% Phone*— 2460
Home C 1050
SiJaV-'v»«;..- —Matinee Saturday
REGINAPRAGER Operetta Co.
Prese^ti-i* their latent BMftic plays (in Ylrtdlsh)
TONIGHT—"THE WIDOW"
Friday, "Shulamlth": Saturday Matinee "Sac
rifice of Isaac";: Saturday, "Bar Kochba. ':' .
Prices -:-:> .-to 51.50. • ' : (
Com.. Sun. Niffht— Seats _Now
M HENRY, W. BAVAGE OFFERS IUT
ADAME X
' ■':■-* 'f-.y-i ■'.:■ y.p*■■■■ s-° ■ -. . , P. ■
:-" The ' Supreme. Drama, «■ of . Mother - Lot*. , .
* PRICES—SOc to; $1.50. *" v Wed.- Mat., Pop. Prices.
CAN FRANCISCfII
;0 ORCHESTRA V
..saSil"! 'x HAUL**; *.::'. .:. ..*....... .Conductor
Extra Concert far, Libra Fiud
'.- . ' ■■ A- a CORT THEATER yYyyy: >
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 3:15
A'AYA: V SOLOISTE ' . Ayy.'py
Tetrazzini
■ -•- ,- Y;-."Y-y< „ PRICES :-'-■:* 7 *}A..y:
Box and I»Re ; Seats. $5.00; , Orchestra / and
Three Rows ;Balcony. $4.00; ■ Balance Balcony,i
I $.".00 and $2.00: Gallery. $1.30 and $1.00.
SEATS SOW OX* SALE I
! at I Sherman. Clay & Co* -- and : Kohler & Chase
1 1 (omlnit— In Operatic Concert:
r* ■* 6v^H^.\X »m.t.SXOCWVOH^Cp PO>wt,» v ,
Safest "and Most Magnificent Theater in America, j
MATINEE TODAY AMD EVERY. DAY^,-"
The Standard of Vaudeville
, ROBERT T. HAINES and CO.. in "Tbe Cow
ard." a ; One-Act ? Play by* George „ Broadhurst:
MIKE BERNARD and AMY BUTLER.- Ragtime
Pianist s and % Character s Comedienne: *l RICE * and
PREVOST.^ the J Original Bumpety ? Bumps; WIL
SON BROS.. In the New b Skit. "Go Out": Last
Week. IDA FULLER' and Her Corps of! Dancers;
PERCY WARAM and CO.: WATSON'S FARM
YARD ; CIRCUB;' New ; Daylight Motion Pictures:
Last Week. MARY NORMAN,"' in '-. Her i. Famous
"Women I Hare Met." 1' ,; : - ';
7 ■}. Etc s Prices—loc. 25c. ! 50c. 75c; Box : Sea ts,' $1.
Mat." Prices. (except Sundays;and, holidays)— loc,
tie. Me. Phones —Douglas 70. Home C1570. "1y ?yP
.*. , •. : —'.?.
1-—Want -to Loan Money?
-CiiIUSE CALL WANT ADS^—-'■
- j^y '■ ""■■■■■ - • ---■■■ ■ ■■■'--■ '■■■■■■- ■■■■■■■ -■' ■■■■■-.--- --:«-ssrimßiira j — > ''
,* ♦' .'--- '„ ■'■-■'." " •■,- -»".■;-''.---■■ - - -:--***
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH, 21, 1912:
Women Police Officers Needed
In City, Says Mrs. Alice S. Wells
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, woman police officer of Los Angeles, who dcliv- j
ered an address yesterday afternoon under auspices of the IV. C. T. U. *■
Ijowe and Miss Martha \Fostef. The
ushers will be Leonard Abbott," Horace
Clifton, Donald Jadwin, I Frank de Lisle
and Frederick Woods. . John&Cushing
will act as best * man. -1 On t account of
the limited -seating- capacity, of the
church the guest list has .been restrict
ed to the relatives and -close i* friends
of the couple. > The maid of honor will
wear a gown of white draped with
blue marquisette, and the bridesmaids'
gowns will be white net with pink
marquisette. The color scheme for the
wedding will' be pink. After a brief
honeymoon Eldridge ; Greenland his
bride will occupy the .apartment at
Sacramento and Buchanan streets,
which has, been furnished for _ them.
Miss Foster has, received a; handsome
collection of engagement presents, in
cluding cups, Jewelry, bronzes "and cut
glass. The cards for -.the wedding will
be out within a week, and in the, days
preceding her wedding, the popular
bride to be.will receive many entertain
ments in town and in Ross Valley. ;
Genera] Jacob B. v Rawles, TJ. S. A, re
tired, -'. and .-: Mrs.: Rawles '(Celebrated ;• the
fiftieth anniversary of their, wedding;at
an elaborate reception yesterday at their
home. in "_ Green ■ street". There ,were; sev
eral hundred guests to I'honor the couple/
General 'Rawles was * formerly; in com
mand at : the Presidio; where he ; was
stationed at ;;the : time •.; of the Spanish-
American war and where he was retired
in 1903. The couple were married in
Auburn, N.Y., March 20, and have
as many, friends .in the.; east as here.
Since his retirement General 5 Rawles
has made his home In this city.;* Among
those who were in the receiving party
with "General j and Mrs. Rawles -i were
their two sons, W.G. Rawles of Fallon,
New. and Charles Rawles of this city.
Their daughter. Miss 'Elizabeth" Rawles,*
and" their granddaughter, Miss Ethel B.
Rawles. * who: .makes her home 'With
them; were also at the golden .wedding
reception. The decorations? were in
green and; gold, s with great golden bells
making a bower In the drawing room
where General;and Mrs. Rawles stood
to receive the-congratulations of their
friends. " '7
Miss Lily O'Connor, .who has been
enjoying, a .visit in Coronado. stopped
in Dos Angeles for; a few days on her
way home and/was entertained at '-"a
series of informal' affairs. One of -the
teas'given for Miss O'Connor was that
at which 'Mrs..* Randolph Huntington
Miner, presided -at her home in j the
southern city. "-.:'- '.:'•
p. y - ft ft , . ft J. .-;'
: Raphael ',Weill,'. Frank Unger, and Dr.
F. K. Ainsworth will saiL today on the
ManchuriaVfor; a tour; of the orient,
going first to i Yokohama:*:; 'There 'will
be a large delegation •of friends at the
dock to wish them.bon ;voyage.'■';_._/■,
Dr. Clark Burnham, who has been
wintering in Switzerland with his fam
ily, -will return' about• the ? middle*of
April,-but Mrs. Burnham ; and the chil
dren will remain'abroad until October.
-■"' Miss Neilson" Gillespie, who* is .visiting
here from Texas: as, the; guest of Mr.
and v Mrs. Arthur "Fennimore,";, is being
entertained*, informally. She is- a niece
of Mrs.^Fennimore.': A y' \ y *
Doctor and Mrs.; David Starr Jordan
will be the honored guests at a recep
tion to be given ■ tomorrow evening at
the St. : Francis,^ when the membersi of
the-Japan Society of "America will en
tertain, y > Doctor Jordan y will V give a
brief account of his last visit to Japan:
".-'•- :_ ft YrPftiy'lftA-yr :y:.y
Pi Colonel C- Mason Kinne j and Mrs.!
Kinne will leave -for the .east next
month land,, will join their daughter.
I Mrs.;*Clark .*Burnham?iin3ltaly.^AThev.
will tour j Germany, Austria, Belgium
and England, planning to" be away for
a year. yxA",-yA. "■}".■■,.', AY'YTYL: AA'..Y■*. .
GIRL'S CARD FOUND IN A*.A*;/
BOLT OF COTTON CLOTH
• [Social- Dispatch to Call] Y.-APyyl
j -LA SAN;;: A RAFAEL;.':". March v .7 ».—Louis
f Petar a local dry goods merchant found
>a note from a young woman in a bolt
| of -cotton 1; cloth. lL'ry.^AyyxLyAcPYyy'Py}:
Selling the ; last few yards of ,the
I cloth,"" Petar came across ; the note * writ
! ten on a piece of cardboard, which ; fell
!on the counter. It reads as j follows:
| A "Will finder of my name (that is if
litis found) A kindly ?; exchange 'A cards
with [ Edyth] Easthampton, Mass %
|P. 0.-box 19931?'.' , . - '
1 .•_ '■;___—',• • **; .* • » •: .-.. -,—_L_ . (
The tub department of the Lurline
I Ocean Water Baths. Bush and Larkin
| streets, is the best in the world. Rooms
are fitted with large porcelain tubs
j supplied with hot and cold salt (ocean)
and fresh water; also showers of same.
REDDING WOMEN FORM
A ROOSEVELT CLUB
REDDING. March 20.—The Women's
Roosevelt club was organized here ?this
afternoon with a membership v of i 40,
the officers chosen are:': President,' Mrs;
W. D. Tlllotson; vice-presidents,-."Mrs.
ILL. Moody and Mrs. George W. Elder;
secretary, Mrs. .1. W. Schoonover; ad
visers; Mrs. S. T. White. Mrs;-Frank
R. Dobrowsky.Mrs. George Grove and
Miss C. Kleineberg./
50,000 WOMEN TO ASK
G. O. P. FOR SUFFRAGE
CHICAGO, A March ; Fifty thous
and women', will march In L ':-_ parade
at the republican! national . convention
In the .Coliseum here next June]and
ask the party? to* indorse'the equal suf
frage cause if plans^; formulated '.here
are carried out. :;: ;:
Good Used Pianos Better
-■___■■_■_■_■■-■_■■■■■ ___■■■■__.■■■■_■!■■_■__■■_■■■ ■■■■■■■■_■■■■■■■■■■■
.. .... -;-.-,-- .-.-,--..... - -- .- *■ . -.. . -„ „,,:*''-;' '■;.-- ■ » _.-, - • „,■.-..■■- ,*_..■■■■*-.■■£■*■::• -,-. ■•..-■■ ...-■--■- . -.y :-....-..-.■ y :
Than Cheap New Ones
yPr"--Yyx.y;y.y*y-x-Y-*x ' .yyMyp.*-'" '-YAp* - x'-yy A* }.. H :. -pyxyy..-:'.;-..*■'■,.■ - •
Better values by far, ; more v musical quality arid more durability may be had in a
fGOOD STANDARD MADE PIANO FROM A WELL KNOWN FACTORY than in com
mercial pianos at or near the same price. v /
J Would you like a HARDMAN, LUDWIG, KNABE, KRANICH & BACH, STEIN
WAY, CHICKERING, EMERSON, KIMBALL or BLASIUS that has come to us in
trade for a Player Piano because no one could lay upon it, at a price that is lower than ordi
nary commercial pianos ? These and i many other good pianos : are being sold this week on the
EASIEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
Every piano offered is a bargain of the highest ; order and every one'mentioned in .the list
following is : here for your inspection. Among them are many beautiful Grands, a STEIN
WAY that could hardly be told from new, a beautiful CHICKERING in : splendidi mahogany;
. several others in grands arid a wonderful collection of uprights of almost every make.
One thing for you to remember is that these are REAL PIANO BARGAINS—not new
pianos with sensational cuts in prices, but splendid used instruments at FAR : LESS MONEY
THAN THEY ARE ACTUALLY WORTH. Then, too, the TERMS ARE RIGHT, and
every piano bears our guarantee as to its quality—a guarantee that ! protects. i A ..A ' ,
No prospective buyer who wishes to ECONOMIZE IN THE BUYING WILL MISS
THE OPPORTUNITY. IT'S A SQUARE, LEGITIMATE MONEY-SAVING PROPO
SITION. .. :'.•-•;:--:;:'-; ?■" •• :'■ aAA*'- "■ ' 'xy Ay:''--■■■■'A y , '
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE DOUGLAS 2015 TODAY
Dewing Brothers .Upright $ 90.00 * . Steinway Upright $325.00
Wellington ..........:........; Upright 190.00 Steinway, largest size ? ......... .Upright? 380.001
Steck ALy;L:.L;LAp...A:LA.:...AAiIjvTIgh£A7*i^M Steinway, largest size :......Upright"42s.oo?
\ogcl&Co . "A..AA. .. p. ,.:.:■...; Upright 185.00 Emerson • • ......:..........Upright 285^0,
Buffalo Piano Co; large size .. v. Upright 150.00 SSI*?" SgSK:?:.!M!«
;Goeber& Sons, large size upright 195.00 X ;^;;::;v;::;;>;:;;:;:;;; %$&%$Em*
Heller• & C 0..... ....... Upright 170.00 Kimball .'. ':VAIppLLLY.L;.L:;..:.p.VprightA2ZoM,
Smith & Barnes, large..... ....Upright 215.00 Arlon .. :. :. Upright 100.00
Rembrandt ........... ;.^vV..\;.Upright fi 195.00 Dunham Upright 75.00
Kiugsbnry, large size::. AY ■-;.". LA: I Upright 220.00 • Steinway, 'style *I,» like new.. ...Upright 465.00
Harrington : Upright 255.00 Knabe .:..: .Upright 285.00
Hamilton Upright 197.00 Steinway ..:....:./ Small Grand 635.00
Kranich & Bach ...- Upright 225.00 Lndwig '.. Small Grand 545.00
Krell Upright 235.00 Chlckerlng : Parlor Grand 590.00
Knabe, best -style Upright >7* 485.00 Emerson Angelns ;^^i®^PlW*!t:.'i' pi 525.00 *
Knabe, largest size, shop worn only. Upright 525.00 Chickering ....Square 85.00
Henschel .......... Upright 200.00 Steinway .. .: A^A^^.^'A^T^-YYAlSqnsire 45.00
Lndwig :%^?^??¥^fS Upright 800.00 Antisell ......... Square 30.00
Price &ATeeple .^S?«««jto««f* upright '196.00 SohmerW^S^^^^^f^r/Ff 5.® Square 40.00
irPrice & |TwpleWSfW!««f»«a»lJpfightl 285.00 B]B*liuW lfifS9&!!!*E&';.A...... . Upright 245.00
lUcca K™?^^^^ Upright 160.00 Knabe, Mahogany f:Upright 7 425.00 A
■ - •''''.•';''-' ':
"■ S^^^^k MW "'AAAI-A? fMk-mM f^^mwY *"'-' '"'^ Mw '^'a^^^M :'--~^^^^M^r ■''- :': *?^^^^^tl^^^F ■''■■*
135-153 J^^^Tc^^^g^ 217-225
1/rtOPnir "" '■As&**£Z!2*imaaw^ I MvMMAn?''! %
Kearny utter
■■ J ■ _--__«rtBPBB^*H!SKSS^^ '-• JlfJ^lli I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES—SHEET music ;' ; ':
Fair Keepers Hof
Peace:to Fill
Own Niche ■
i *'£...ry'■"■. ;.'•'-■ .":■ ■-- ;.;'"-"- *' - ■ }£•''*--■■
They Supplement Work
Of Men With Strong .
. Mother Instinct
"Prevention is now the large word in
our dictionary, and the woman police
officer . is the.emphasis on , that word,"
said Mrs. Alice Stebbins"'/>Wells,' the
woman police ",. officer of* Los' Angeles,
who is touring the state and who spoke
here .yesterday afternoon.;'_"" She ; ex
pressed the hope that this city would
at no far distant day have women en
rolled as members of the force. ,/
'Under' the" auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, Mrs. ,Wells,
is visiting the various f parts of Cali
fornia, urging upon the people the j ne
cessity of v women . in police work.
' "The Need for the Police Woman and •
Her Work" was the title of Mrs. Wells*
address,' which "she gave before a large
i audience of those interested in the
I work! of - social;reform "in'the assembly;
room ', of the : Methodist 'Book A Concern
building in City Hall avenue." j
TWO ARE INTERDEPENDENT
' She ; began by 7 saying that; no state -
could stand, alone In: its work, nor could
any : person live unto > himself. \; In ; this
day we? must he our brother's 'keeper,"
and the city and country are : interde
pendent.* : ' : '",;; '-'.A:, yYy* -:.,'.,
,V From the "country come the .young
folk to the city and both must be parts
of the great social fabric. ;On: the train
ing of the youth of the present day de
pends their ; futures.,;? If * they have
training for moral fiber, efficiency: and
strength,: they will make good, but it
is those who come 'up without this
training ? that V produce the-; human
wreckage. ; It; is necessary to build up
a j great . municipal machine - to '■■ care for
these . young, folk.-•'. Heretofore the
wreckage has been cared for. Now it-
Is realized that prevention must play a
great.part and must be utilized ; to 4 keep
men and women normal and keep them
good.; '*..*--.. . "
THEIR DUTIES MANIFOLD
The duties of the woman police of
ficer,: Mrs.' Wells said, are _ manifold. ,
"The woman police "y officer -is," ;:. she
said,;. "a'perfectly; natural,- logical J "step
for our advancement in civilization." 7; ■
<* Shejthen told something of what.the
duties are, the advice to.mothers as to
keeping their daughters under control,
the k hearing-, of the .-woes of unhappily
married" women or deserted wives. ;>'
.."No,"city- is adequately ".policed," A she :
said,; "and' the men. of':the-' force pare ;
always : too busy too P. busy -.certainly]
to attend to what is >; recognized as
woman's work. The mother "instinct in
every .woman: leads her -to watch-over,
those places r where young are. ; The
boy problem ; and 4, the girl problem,; of
which we have heard so '■ much,; are be
ginning.; to be recognized "as;the; young
people's problem and as being.:one/and 1
the : same,V just•".< as -- the "■** old " terms iof
fatherhood and motherhood : are being!
merged in that of parenthood."
APEX TO RECEIVE WRECKAGE pi
She then v said that the life of The city
i is thoroughly; complicated and that the
Double Morality Standard
Woman 's Fault
ISN'T '*-; it { a queer quirk'" in ;us that while we . women
'complain because there is a -'■ double . standardi of
,; morality for men and women, it is we ourselves who
h'afc'e done the. most to raise and sustain it? ~; ;
It; is we who shut our eyes with noble forbearance^
upon any unfortunate "little peccadillos'-, on the part of
the; other sex. It the sinner be sufficiently - interesting and
well off. It is we who are willingnay, sometimes eager
—to have the man (with < a past for/a husband : for our
Innocent young daughter—we; who* are glad to get that
fascinating man with the most unfascinating reputation as
a guest for our functions. : ; < "'.".''A
AAA And, jon the other hand, it is we who willingly believe
"every cruel bit, of ? gossip against the members of our
own sex, we who are ' ever ready; to deny - our sisters the
benefit of the doubt, - and to "condemn them utterly for one sin, no matter
how great the temptation to which they yielded; < It is we who have made
the old law/. that ?a woman who has once : fallen ■ may never "come back."
Praises be • to ) this; age of ? forbearance that - this law 'is no; longer so binding :
as-it c once was, but it is 1 women who made it, and 'women who^are- still
trying to:enforce>, it. v 'A'.y*y,Aypyy,' y'A y y.l '.■,*'■■■'■■. -"■-.- ';/■■■■■£ A -.
v - A woman was speaking Ito me the;' other day about I a home * which had
been 1 broken up ;by the husband's devotion to an unmarried woman. , "I
think a girl who goes after a man f like that is inexcusable," she said. =--p;
A "Do you think, such affairs are always the woman's fault?" I questioned.
"Yes, I think they usually are," she answered. * ' ; v _' r /
Mind you,' I- don't condone; the woman's sin, I but I want the man to
receive equal if not greater condemnation. y For the girl is \ sinning against
a woman - whom V she- does not ;* know; and has no •■■ particular reason to: ; love,
while the man i's; sinning against a woman whom he promised to' cherish
and love until "death- us do part," and who is probably the mother of .his
children. ,• ' *; .' /. , : ■'_■■'..',.. '■''■' ■• ... ' '.; AyYALy
Loyalty to any abstract thing is almost, always stronger in men.
Patriotism, loyalty, to : a business,and even devotion to a place; is a more
powerful, motive in a man than a woman. Perhaps this is why we are so
painfully lacking in * sex 4 loyalty. ' * ';;■: ' * „''"' '■ M ***.
; I wish women could '« cultivate i that ; quality. I often hear women delib
erately slandering their own ;sexin: favor of the other, 1 saying, for instance,
that they .think men are more moral aim-, clever, etc., and [ I am ashamed
of them: .When women respect their own sex more. it will be more
respected When women are j willing .to judge, the sin of man and woman
alike ; and: mind you, I ' don't mean too ", leniently—just alike—this ; double
standard;of, morality against which we so often complain, will begin to
totter! , ' " • ■ ■"•••- """ •'•'—,
police department stands at the apex of
all the ! roads of city life, to receive the
wreckage. '^ .
In closing she declared it her con
viction.' that: every city should have
women police officers, and expressed the
hope that San . Francisco would soon be
provided with- feminine: members of the
force. s ; . -*»_." i
P. Addresses' in" favor ;of \ the appoint
ment of women in "-. the I police depart
ment of San' Francisco were made' by
Mrs. E. R. Willis of the Y. W. C. A.:
Mrs. Frank Fredericks; president of
the local' Council of Women; Mrs. Jean'
Sinclair of the .California; club and, the
W. C. A T. ,U., and i Mrs. B. Grant Taylor
of the Civic, league. - . *
At the close? of the meeting resolu
tions were ; passed '-. declaring y that Aon
account of the - many j evils : threatening
the youth of the city, and because they
believed that A the presence* of 'women
on the police force-would. more effectu
ally protect : these young people, the
board - of. police commissioners was "re
spectfully : requested AL and" earnestly
urged ?to (make 1 provision/ for .-the i ap
pointment of police ■ women, to ; assist in
the enforcement of ? our laws; and,-:the
prevention of evil, such. appointment'to
be'determined : solely upon the f grounds
of;eminent 'fitness,- without regard to
political affiliations "or. influence." ;;
Copies of these resolutions are to be
sent to the board of police commission
ers and to the mayor.
* There is economy in purchasing: the
smaller sizes Vof, California;* Oranges.
For eating_purposes they are as desir
able as larger; sizes, and, as they; cost
much less .by the dozen, housekeepers
will find them real 'economy. ;:
Ruth Cameron
j BTJTH CAMXBON V i
How to Beautify '
Hair and Complexion
'■•'•■'■' - • ■*• •" •-•'-■ ■•■' * ■ • •
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to keep the : scalp clean and healthy,
and the hair lustrous,' fluffy and grow
ing, as a shampoo prepared by dissolv
ing a teaspoonful of,canthrox in a cup
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ing. This * shampoo prevents' brittle
ness. split hairs and dissolves dandruff
instantly. ''/■
An extremely good lotion, far better
: than ace: powder for -whitening the
I skin and beautifying the complexion,
'can be made by dissolving: 4 ounces
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glycerine. For taking away that shiny,
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auddy complexion it is unequaled. It
is very beneficial"to the skin, does not
I show nor rub off easily like powder,
i and gives; to the skin such a smooth,
refined appearance. ' ■ ... ",:.;
i- i i Bnt gp^j*.
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7