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AS WOMAN TO WOMAN RUTH CAMERON rHA we should hide our self-con ceit under a covering of modesty ■ has long been as much an axiom l of civilization as that we should hide our y bodies under a ■ covering of clothes.'; And vet 'how often we unconsciously reveal . ourselves in ike stark i nakedness of con c*il. . ' ', -.•.";./' ... "'.. \ j ;. , -.- ' I don't think We'd have half the di vorces We do," says my neighbor, "if \ : people only had a - sense tof humor. Now ' make it a plan to always look for the funny side of things, and I think I avert a-great deal of trouble that way." v / my neighbor's philosophy is most excellent, but;!-wonder if she realizes what an emphasis she puts on "Now I." Ordinarily she is a very diffident person ,-> rather too much so; she is always wishing she were as good or as clever or, as pretty as some one else. But once m a while I she is betrayed into revealing? some of x that normal self-conceit, of which' I believe every human \ being r has. more or less, no matter how j thickly he overlays it with mock or real humility.[ * - :. , : "7 don i think Mrs. IV .has any right to spend so much money for clothes," says another neighbor in speaking of tffriend who dresses extravagantly. "Now, I believe in being well dressed, but:lydon't put half my husband's salary on my hack and keep him perpetually in debt." Again, in speaking of another friend who according to her) is inclined to be careless about her personal appearance--: 'The idea of her neglecting herself like that! Some day she'll be sorry. And. I know she could dress decently if she'd only manage a little. Goodness knows I don I have any too much money to spend on my clothes, but I always make a great effort L tolook.as well as possible , _•; Evidently this woman ■{ believes that she 'herself is the ideal,-x the y happy mean between these two objectionable extremes. Arid yet if you should lax her with having a high opinion of herself she would -be as astonished as she was in dignant. '.'-.' .-' ;,:-.'Vv'.o-';•:,-_;-M,., .. '*%,/__.<; 7/ We have-all laughed at the old saying, "Accidents will happen in the best regulated of families; they do in ours." ■" And yet most of us sometimes betray ourselves as blatantly. as its author. -'- :- - ' ' \\ l Now, mind you. ! am not protesting against this instinctive self-conceit. On the contrary, as I have said before, I think a certain amount of* it is necessary to the happiness of the human race. . - * I'm just laughing with you at the amusing} and -ostrich like way in which we—-you and 7 arid our neighborsby a careless speech or even by a single inflection betray that which we are so anxious to hide. , ,'- SOCIAL NEWS A unique affair was the .luncheon given "Wednesday in compliment to Miss Dorothy Keleher by Mrs. • Clay Harrison. /The life history and ro mance of "the - little honor /guest were remembered in the date arid 'hour and in the table appointments. Thirteen; the date of the month on which both she arid'her fiance. Lieutenant;' Carroll Armstrong Baghy. U. & A., were born. the date on -which they became en gaged, the date they announced their betrothal and the date which they have chosen st their marriage day was \ com memorated in the number of the guests —13—who sat about the; board and in the thirteenth hour of the day at which| the luncheon was held. The /elaborate ] table decorations consisted of a minia ture j Presidio, in which'/ was set a tiny i chapei;<a replies In frosting and green-' i "< of that in which the ceremony will' ! be held tomorrow;"" * From its doors I were emerging a sugar bride and: a] sugar bridegroom.' "*•" -The marriage,' which will be an im- ( pressive affair, will be held tomorrow in the post .chapel in« the Presidio; 5 ! Chaplain O'fCeefe officiating. The at tendants include Mr?. James P.■.Keleher/; Miss QladyS Boxton;//Miss Florence Aitken, Miss Dorothy /Rees.: Frederick /Rogers*. : Lieutenant Charles Nulsen, Lieutenant O. S. Woods and Lieutenant C. Browne.' ■-■■-.'■ * . » ■;*■ # * ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter Ashe and Robert Rathbone have' returned from a visit at Glen Ellen. Mr. and * Mrs. Ashe will upend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rutherford on their ranch-;near Paso Robles. - Mr. T.C. Van Ness, who has been ill at Johns Hopkins hospital in Boston, 1 is rapidly recovering. Mrs. /Van Ness has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John C. Taylor. She and: her husband will leave shortly for California,: Miss Enid and Miss Ethel Gregg'were the complimented guests at 'a/dinner..'at which Mr*. Clara E. -Darling, enter tained last evening In ncr home in Clay street. Miss Sadie 'Murray.'.Miss Au gusta Foute, . Stuart-Haldron.S Sidney Vanuxem Smith, Albert Coogan and Jo seph O'Connor were bidden to meet the sisters.. - .' ' - Mrs. Darling will depart Saturday for Colorado. Springs, wherershe.will-pass the. summer with her son,. Dr. Clinton < at her wood, whose,: health' is causing his family considerable alarm. Miss P'loride Hunt is visiting at Marlewood. Los Gatos, for several days. Mrs. James McCandles entertained in formally at the Palace:, hotel." Tuesday afternoon. Among V those who enjoyed her hospitality were Miss Evelyn and Miss Marie Wlthrow and Mrs. William C. Lyon.- ■■■.-. ''y'-'x '.'•" : Mr. and Mrs. - Willard ,C. Chamber lin left yesterday. in their automobile for a visit to Stockton and Sacramento. NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Investigation of the causes which led to the removal of James Ferguson from the; position' of principal; of the Poly technic high school may be one of the next movements of the Women's Politi cal '.league..-'.' *» <. :. . At their meeting yesterday it.was re-, ported that : Mr. Ferguson had "appeared before their board, of .directors andsspo- J ken on" the causes.and,. influences which j had) resulted in! his "discharge;; and the! matter, of a battle in his behalf is un der consideration.,: V..; Mr. Ferguson ;will, speak before the league on Wednesday next at their reg- j ular meeting 4on "Industrial Education."' . •". The address" of.!the afternoon ; daY was by Mrs. Helen Swett Artieda of lbs People's place in the North ; Beach District, who told of .conditions:prevail-; ing there.* v? She said tHat the settlement work which spelled neighborliness. was a great need, affecting first the children and through: them the older "members j POLYTECHNIC CELEBRATION! Decennial of Saa Lain Oblnpo State Sehbol I'omweneed Lant Evening (Special Dispatch to The Call) * SAN LUIS' OBISPO, June 11.—-The decennial celebration of the California polytechnic school" began this, evening, with : many persons'./present'.;'from various* parts of the state." An elec \tl&lV exhibit of; cows,; churns, loop the loop, shops in operation and other features was shown from, 7:30. to 10 o'clock. One hundred and fifty students took.part in making the display a success.'.. ..' ' % -- ...- ~- • -;-. | , Major,- and Mrs. William Hastings | Brooks 'have issued cards announcing i the - marriage of i their/ daughter, v Miss | Ruth : Hastings' Brooks, to .Tames West |on /Thursday, May Oakland. Mr. I and Mrs. West are at present guests at the l Brooks home in the Presidio. Next week they will depart for San Rafael to'spend ( the summer. Major? Brooks, who ,was; called on business':to Wash | ington.v D. C. will - remain „in : the ; ; na tional capital anotrfer month; " " '-•,-,' ? ■; ■-"■'.'-'.'■■ * ■*";; ' * ■ ;'-■ -- : • Captain Otey • Bradford left ; 7 last I evening for Fresno to meet'his daugh ter. Miss Harriet Bradford, who Is on her; way home: rom Vassa r college.;.// ■vf 4f "3T !; Miss ; Genevieve King has- returned from -Idlewilde- ■'■ in ; the Santa Crux mountains, /where she has been? spend ing.the last three weeks. /; *-~;; :.- • : ; * * '•-. * «* William S. Tevis Jr. has returned from - Bake'rsfleld, where /he.has /been : spending 1 the last 10 days. ../• --i ; -■: ■" ;/*;'** .'■■ ;'-- --v Mr. and Mrs. i.William 5 T. Sesnon / and | their ' children .: left ''//, Wednesday;;- for I Soquel, where; they will spend ' the sum/ mer in their/country. home. They were i accompanied :, by Miss ';'Maye; Carroll. \ ";-;;/;/y/ - : • :•;,*■■■ ■"■;#'-■'' ;*';;■•';. -//-a; '■x ■'.: Mr. and - Mrs. ; Robin " Hay i arid \ Mr. Edmonds: Lyman ; will . return \ today I from Napa ft county,: where they have been camping with Miss Ysobel ( Chase | and her> party. •& '.. -":.'■ -'■&... . * -'■ ;4r'-.:. - : " x- x. £-; Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Draper moved I yesterday 'into l their; new home in Pre | sidio avenue i near 'Jackson street. *- ' ;</ ; ■'"'■-. ■■•'" ■"/■•■'* ■-■ * l/';*,';/;' ' •/''■'-: Gerald Rathbone; has gone east? on -a brief business trip. -'■■■ c - *"■;;.- ['*#*.- "#* ■-■ * .'.-. : ..- - j - :• Mrs.*; Alexander "McCrackin : has re turned sto her home in Pacific avenue after/ a* few; days'/visit /in Sari J Mateo. where she was the guest of Miss Sophie Coleman. '-.-x. . ; ;v "x ■ ■ - * * '; * "■" -Mrs/ Walter" D. K. Gibson and her sen are -among 'the;recent;arrivals at the "Hotel/Del/ Coronado, where they intend passing ' the/summer./ /Walton Thome; also arrived-at /the ; southern hostelry a few days ago. He) will re main until the end of the week. Mrs. George W. Hooper is visiting friends-at 'Auburn on her way to her country home; Alta. 5 where she will pass the summer season. "Mrs. Sands Forrhan , was "the hostess at an ; informal -bridge y t party ,In the Hotel de! Coronado Tuesday, when she* entertained, among others. Mrs. W. F. Dohrmann. Mrs. 1 A. J. Brander, Mrs. A. de Bfetteville." Mrs. Adolph -i Spreckels and Mrs. W. H. Smith. : .'' .' Mr. and Mrs. : Granville/Abbott;have rented ; the - home .of f Mr.; and Mrs.f Jack in the Santa Crua mountains for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie have gone abroad. ■" ' lof the, families. : She , paid ; high ; tribute to- the achievements of the Telegraph I Neighborhood association, the Sis ters of the Holy Family and the liappv Day nursery recently;; established, say - ing that they as well as the "People's place; worked \ together; as; a - chain ;" of centers: in the district and all accom plished : much.; , She told of the Women's club of the People's." place and urged , that club women of the larger and more expe rienced club*' give their fa id \in awak ening.: ambition and f interest* in! club af faire jin ; this smaller club. ■-. x"''i'~'■■-". - 7 " A reading section to consider -home andf- school matters " A%~\ to be; formed by Mrs. George Wale, president of the La ,"RunaVJlonda> Parch Teachers' associa tion, ,at her home. 1438 Ninth avenue. Sunset District; on 7 Friday afternoon, all ; those, interested being invited-;■ to be present at 2 o'clock. . • "Inefficient Motherhood" will be the first subject' for discussion. ■ --1 "OATMEAL TRUST" SUED Quaker Oat a ; Company Attacked by Federal Government CHICAGO. June 11.The Quaker Oats Company—the so-called oatmeal trust—controlling 90 per cent of the oatmeal products and by-products of the country, was attacked by the gov ernment in a suit filed j. here today. ' - BEACH. Jane ll.—The aod|. torium where 3* persons were killed in a partial collapse of the structure last - month will be rated and a new and substantial building will be erected In its place. THE ,. SAN. FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, JUN.E 12, 1913. "EVERYWOMAN" BEGINS SUNDAY rigs. - a "■ i - :: '*-* £ : jA- : - ;1 : -■ c■ - - Panoramic Analysis of the Gentle Sex Madame Nazimova Will Play One More Week at the Columbia Engagement of "The Con cert" at Alcazar Theater to Be Extended "Everywoman,"' a dramatic produc tion which is to differ from any piece heretofore presented on the stage, conies to the Cort - theater beginning Sunday night. But the interest that has been aroused by this i~dramatic; spectacle is not on • account of £ its un usual form and character, but chiefly, if we may believe the "testimonials," because of its humanity, its sympathy, its panoramic analysis of womankind. It is said to partake of certain qual ities of opera, musical*? comedy and drama, and the production, which is made by Henry W. Savage, is reputed ; to be elaborate and costly. ; ill/ Cooper Cliff who created the role of Nobody in the original production will be seen here at the head of the company of 130 persons. The part of Everywoman will .be taken by Miss Adele Blood, , considered one of the handsomest women on the ; American stage, and, with a few exceptions, the original company will ; participate in the local production, according to the advance statements. Madame Nazimova. the Russian act ress whose exotic beauty and fascin ating personality beings ?to "Bella Donnai* a : clferm which makes ' that melodrama'a wonderful spectacle, will play one ; more? week at \ the Columbia." The genius of this Russian actress ap peals so strongly nto swoman?that the matinee performance yesterday was to a■ crowded j house. The sale of ssea \to rj next week will open today,;; and al ready ; there) has been a heavy advance demand. # * # : A second week of, 'The Concert" lias been decided upon at the Alcazar thea ter, to accommodate the crowds that wish to see Leo • Ditrichstein in this 1 witty play, which he ■ wrote and which he is presenting, assisted by Miss Isa belle Irving, Cora Witherspoon, Madge West, Anne Livings ton/- and the Alca zar company. r . . •*■**■ Victor Herberts melodious light opera, "The Serenade," "the music of which has entered into the music rack or 1 talking machine cabinet of every home, is proving a lodestone for the Tivoli, and the Eddy ' sticet. opera house "on the old site" is once again what it was, the: place where San Franciscans go to hear pretty music cleverly sung and comedy blithely acted. " . :• , ; '.""".."' : *' *"*'"-. *- **~ ; - Jacob; P. Adler.i the worlds .? greatest Yiddish actor, will make his first visit to San Francisco on the occasion of his forthcoming appearance at the Colum bia J theater; on the "afternoon-and even ing of Sunday, June 22. , : Cecilia Loftus is/tob/hig, an/attrac tion to be a; merely r one week; headliner at the'Orpheum.- This, her first week, she ;is the ; headliner -and next week she will; continue in her pre-eminence with a ; new * series, of - imitations. There \ will be six entirely new acts on, next week. Louis A. Simon, Kathryn Osterman and a" company/of/l 4 will present a one act musical comedy: M Frederick Bon d J and Fremont Benton will appear in a laugh able farce: Joe Jackson and his eccen tric bicycle will provoke laughter: Eunice Burnham and: Charles Irwin in "A Song Sketch- at t the > Piano"; * Louis' London: * Montambo and?We 11 n,x comedy acrobats: Matthews and"; Shayne/:;and Edison talking pictures will .complete the bill. '■' •/.-;• ;;/; ::■' : y" ; - : 'y^ : y:x~-:-x ... The usual /crowds ; fill • the/; Empress theater this week to witness the inter esting bill;;/During the 'corning/week Jimmy:Britt,: former lightweight boxer, wlll-betheJheadliner. , * The added feature will be' "The Nine Piano Bugs." headed by a quartet of performers v hard tto beat. The list in cludes; Stone, Wahl, Jackson ; and Mac Bronte? Agnes : Lee and "company".will present "The Test," written by a"St: Paul J newspaper man. "Fun /on the Boulevard" will be offered,. by the Wheelers. Edward "Barnes and Mabel Robinson will give 15 minutes of song and comedy. ;- Charlotte, a violinist of much ability, will run the gauntlet from grand opera to ragtime. 2 Forrest Stone and Grace Young in songs, dances and merriment and motion -pictures com plete the bill. , - : -yy':■ , - "" -- ' < A couple of excellent sketches with a ! generous sprinkling of music and comedy make up a good bill at the Pantages this week. Moore's "Mother ! Goose Girls" top the / ; show with : a spectacular/ scenic; production in three scenes. ■«■.,-■■'-..,;--■■ - '--..- -.';■- „;. ■-■-'■-■* '■..:■ Armstrong's 12*"Baby Dolls" in the Ibb t 1 kVB Panola Player Pianos fl There is but one Pianola — acknowledged as the , STANDARD in Player Pianos and distinctive because of the Mctrostyle, Themodist, Graduated Accompaniment, Automatic Sustaining Pedal and scores of exclusive features. .. « ■/ - . . - -• -;*.■■•'-•>-• - - -,5>31% *£ The Pianola is combined with only six Pianos—Stem--., way, Weber. Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant and. Stroud. An extensive line of new Pianola models now on display. Upright Pianola Player Pianos $475 to $1,275 f n vfssaMßar- «*»■%» ««2-nnW__it*anw«M^ Grand Pianola Player Pianos $1,400 to $2,400 Convenient Terms on Any Pianola ■ Your Piano Taken in Exchange l r Sherman lav & Co. tjSf c/ • STEIN WAV AND WEBER PIANOS F* w PIANOLA* PLATES PIANOS - I VICTOR; TALK KG MACHINES, SHEET MUSIC ASP MUSICAL MEaCHAXPISK^^I Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland . : -.:...'• • . - . ;*:.*■; .*.: i .- - •- - Stage favorites mentioned in midweek review of San Francisco playhouses JgEifa--»qiJ»r< "jjm£* MmZmV'!4ammtt£**-: £'-•>"** ' * ~T" T TTnPtstvTW F"Ci> ili "i"WilSl-b fc'Alßi »H INI* 111 I I'll "" , ■■-■->-.-v., -Ji "*v"■ " •'■t" % ' breezy musical tabloid, "A Scotch High- ] ball," head the new show opening next i Sunday. Bertee Beaumonte. late star j of 1 "Miss Nobody From Starland," with > Jack Arnold, will be the added feature. ! Another pleasing specialty will be the! first local appearance of Lee: Barth, a i San Francisco boy, who- has been mak ing a name in the east. There will be eight acts in all on the bill. :. ~.. ;. # * # "Hanky Panky" will conclude lvits three weeks of liveliness at/the Cor.t theaters Saturday night. The comedy entertainment has drawn big houses during its ./stay and interest is un abated..~.~-,, . : , • ■' ;. v-:.."*•, * * ' * ~ -fjjßlanche; Bates, the favorite California actress^ 1 will 7 ; appear/at s the Columbia, following Nazimova. ; in" "The - Witness" for the Defense."- 'by A. E. W. Mason. This is a drama in which Miss Bates will/haves full opportunity to display her emotional gifts; "-; '-.. ♦ ■* >.^'.flßii The Savoy theater will •be reopened Monday,;-afternoon when the ?Carnegie; museum Alaska-Siberia motion pic tures, which created much interest here last summer, will begin an en gagement limited- to two week% .■- ; ' ROCKHURST CONFERENCE TO MEET IN MILL VALLEY "Spirit of Truth." i Girl Problem and ' Goapel Mi anion ■to he Sahjeeta at "'; ~ . ■ Gather sr . During the coming week the Rock hurst Prayer and! Bible, conference .will be held In Mill Valley, beginning June 16 and, closing- Sunday. June .__; * Three sessions will be held ? each day, and the general theme of I tha 7 confer ence will be "Tbe Spirit of Truth." Among the speakers will Cbe ' Presi dent Warren H. Landon, P. D.; i Rev. F. D. Bovard, D. D.; Rev. H. H. MeQuil kln. Rev. J. A. Fraser. Rev. M. Collins', Jones.: Rev. William K. Howe, Rev. A. B. Prlchard, Rev. Robert Walker, D. D. Tuesday • the girl problem will be presented, gospel missions will be the special? subject for Thursday, and Sat? urday and Sunday there will be a gath ering of missionaries to tell of the work abroad. " ', MINISTER'S WIFE HEADS WOMAN'S BASEBALL TEAM - —- Slayfleld • Orgaa lxatioH Recently Formed ~ California MATFIELD, June 11.— woman's baseball team has * been -* organized in Mayfleld with Mrs. Thomas A. Atkinson. wife of the Methodist minister, as cap tain, and Mrs. F. M. Selbert, a physi cian's wife, - manager. The team will hold frequent practice, and will issue challenges to all feminine nines In the state. The lineup has been; announced as follows: ./; : ; Mrs.. Elizabeth JOr r;| presidentfof the Woman's .Improvement club, center field: Mrs. D. C. Elliott, left field; Miss Parsons, right' field; . Mrs. Laura Fon berg. pitcher: / :. J Mrs. Ilulda Mount, catcher: Mrs. Thomas A. Atkinson, first base: Mrs./ Fletcher, second base; Mrs. Charles Meyer, third base; Mrs. Louis Butterfield, shortstop: Miss Luclle El liott, substitute. Mrs v William R. Mosher, second* substitute. ;-..""" The first practice game will be played in the near future against 'al team com posed of leading merchants and busi ness men. The plan? ? of organizing a : women's team originated at a picnic at i Congress! Springs. ISmmM Carlo* Pedro Argnelle, Cwhafwaa i da* tamed < ; by the * immigration officials when he arrived | h ere Tuesday on the steamer San Juan, was allowed to land yesterday. Arguello had- been identi fied with revolutionary movements! in Central America, A -', -* * üß3t^ ■ AMUSEMENTS mm ; ■■■ mi LEADING THEATER, M VAIVF *»>• --« Market. %A*IVI? Phone-gutter 2440. %A*l\-S? FAIEWEU WEEK Lew Fields* HANKY ." ALL ..i .IT-JSHSS? ..-„. - ' 88. Bmfl Bar- wdf-" STAR CO. I* All IVY Nights, 25« to 12; Entire Orch. 11 st Stt. Mat. Tbe dramatic spectacle. -EVERYWOMAN." which Willi be I seen !«13 tbe fCort *. Theater begins ning Sunday, represent* !an; expenditure of . sixty thousand I dollars. alt i Is 1 a 1 play I for j young I girls and' old 1 men, for" mothers 1 and wives, for men about 1 town { and the I tired ? business | tnsn Those who > hare \ seen £It I are its % advocates J and adver tisers. Seat I sale I starts f this 1 morning. Night prices ; SOel to ■ |2: Wed. and ! S«at. matinees 1 25c to 1.50.i: Paul Armstrong says: 1 'The ; greatest pls.v. the ?■■ beat" production. VH here ever B wit nessed .'' AITA7AD O'ftrreHNr.PwWdi Matinee Today—Tonight LEO DITRICHSTEIN ...... ... - ■-.■.• ISABEL IRVING. Cora Witherspoon. Madge West \ and: the, Alcasar f Players {lnl^g^ "THE CONCERT' gig Da rid f Belaaco's l Successful - Production of S*# Blssbsbso. Mr. Ditrichstein's I Comedy^^sapSfi PRICES—Night, 29c to fl; Mate.. 25c to 50e. IjgmKtf MAT. SATURDAY. SUNDA V."*&_£« TO FOLLOW— Mr. Dltriehsteln'n I Newest I Comedy "SUCH IS LIFE" Its First Presentation on Any Stage «crt ajwuk, %U.inocsnokv«r vQwtfti. Matinee Today aad Every Day incomparable: vai-deville MISS CECILIA LOFTI'S. the Inimitable Mimic; 808 Si MATTHEWS} ft AL SHAY NEI In S3 Tabloid Ptntaay. "A Night on (the Bowery"; HARRY DE - COE,V,'Toe 1 Man ft With the Tables s and 1 Caslra": "THE HUNGARIAN GYPSY QUKEN," »■» BERCSBNY. Clmbsl Virtueao; @ PIVE HUBS LEYS, Speed Boys j ami r Girls; List Week, Daniel Prohntan presents "DETECTIVE * KEEN." with Arthur 'Hoopa; * BOGBRTJ«*» NELSON ;ff NEW EDISON J TALKING MOVING 1 PICTURES. Last I Week.*! MADAME 2 OLG As PETROVA in Comedy and Tragedy. " . .- - .;'■ - n l ">^4 R«BT«nl*flprte^ie^23e.>s<k';itscSß»K|sesta ; Sl. Matinee I prices g 1 wept ( Sundays and Hali day*) 10c.'25c. Sfw. Phone Douglas TO, .- Death Defying :% Auto Polo Seaaatloaal Auto Races Emeryville Track Saturday and Sunday, June 14-15 ~•■./-■ Races Start «0o P. M. ■OB BI7B.Mft.IC . a*« Other Great fi23Sr:- --J DrtTers ~ - J^B_a» SUFFRAGE WON BY ILLINOIS WOMEN All Voting Powers Possible Without Constitutional Amendment Granted House Concurs With Assem bly After Long Fight Governor to Sign (Special Dispatch to The Ca11) ..,. SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 11.—After a fight extending through half a century, Illinois women today won the right to vote. The house of representatives of the general assembly passed the senate bill • — granting suffrage to women for^presii; dential electors and tf or I officers; created by the statute and for questions of public policy. • .r The stotal .vote on the" roll call was: Ayes, 83; noes, 58. ; *The measure grants to. women all powers 'of voting which they can. have without a- constitutional amendment, which will be the next step in the equal suffrage movement. '; . Governor Dunne is expected to sign the measure and it will go into 'effect July 1 '- - -•- - V . After that date ; women' may vote "for municipal officers and other, officials named in the They will be an im portant factor in the next mayoralty I campaign in' Chicago. ' ;Edward D. Shurtleff made a telling SPee<iJv4when - his name was called and he voted for it. His vote surprised the house, and suffrage . supporters hoped that it had turned the tide: in favor of the bill. He attacked the O'Hara com mission and -said women"ought;;to have* § enough powers of government to-,-pro tect their sex. The windup of ;th c s vote was dramatic* When Speaker name was called he voted aye, making the seventy ; sixth vote for ! the bill. The measure [needed: only one more. "..-:■-;.--; ■■■< j There was a scramble on the repub ; Mean '•". side, a nd" Representative s Farrar. a former Larimer republican, rose in his seat and voted aye. This started.a wild demonstration. , ." . Others who, like Farrar, had passed | their votes when the s roll was":called, got into the? band wagon: and a total of ;83 votes was .:;piled v up, , for the measure. Representative John * McCarty gave notice that he 7 would move a reconsid eration of the vote tomorrow. v ' , ■x. :,-.■■;;:.:;-■-,.- „-~x, ■■-,'- ■■■■' -X. :■ ■ ~ ■ ■ -~,-,-,>- .- ~-.--,::--. ■:■--■-, .-.; ?■<*■ v. ■■ SIX STATES REPRESENTED IST GOOD ROADS MEETING Legislation and : 4'ea«tru«*tl«m, Topic of . -. Speaker la Gatheringi In Boj»f, Idaho. ■!->./■ r BOISE, Ida., June 11. — Practical road making/ and goodfoads legislation were the subjects of an address by; Judge C. F.'-Koelsch of Boise • before the convention of ; the Intermountaln Good Roads \ association today. A. { G. Bachelder. secretary of the American Automobile association, and Miss Lena Bigelow of the government good roads/ bureau, addressed/ the/con vention , this ; afternoon. /Montana, Idaho," Wyoming. .Colorado,' Nevada and /Utah are f represented at the convention. WmmW3mmW-l '■-' AMUSEMENTS Ibblilbb.ll ▼l»Iaf:V " The Leading Playhouse—Geary; and Mason. .- SEATS ON <<SAI jpForialliremainiof «S^ ; i-*?^3i^fc l i:Performancesv^:y , M*ktly. Except *nnday at Bils MATS. Wednesday aad Saturday at 2:15 THIS and NEXT WEEK Charles Frohman presents NAZIMOVA ■ ■ ■■»'"'-'-H:-'.i-- ■>.-..- ■■'... v ... j *--v-...... -qaw .Hw-jaL-^^A^-j In the Sensational BELLA DONNA 8881 BB BBS __U|_2__ BBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBfeafI-BS-BBBBBHB3 '« xxx PhoneiSutter 4200.. . . g%TOXIGHT. 'AND EVERY NIGHT ■Victor, Herbert's Delightful ' Comic Opera i I SERENADE I . ■ Brilliant Splendid Sln*ln* Chorus aad Fsmsm Tirol! Oreheatra! MATINEES SATURDAY 4 AND SUNDAY Pap. Prices, _Se, 50e, 75c; Box Seats, fl —"lOLAXTHE" _ mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^&immmmmmmmmmmmimiimi _■ McAllister \ BBBBV%Bfaf ■ *-•*•» |CS_A_fHOME OF FEATURES! J B*BBmBBBbBV-88888 rii^g<&im&s^^ STARTING NEXT MONDAY Daily Katinae at 8: SO— Night at •:«• , CARNEGIE MUSEUM ALASKA-SIBERIA MOTION PICTURES MA'| Liberal ',* Edocatlon In Adventurous; I Life of f the j Great s Northern Territory. Hop ing Big Game at the Top of the World and Never to Ibe I Forgotton j Scenes,'* Accompanied i by jm'' , „ ' Interesting Explanatory Lecture ' PRICES—2Bc TO SO* ■ 88888/BB ] _^ . ■■ ■ 9 B O 1 A IT~E~K O A O E X E~N * i '^HThai Distinguished 1 Character! Player MR. HAL STEPHENS Prrsraung Fsawes Characters in Famous Setae* : The London ' Hippodrome ■ Sensation 18888 THE NATHAL TRIO L'Taer«r«iMlcal Writer That A-EawjpsTalUar'J j s-Qraat .AC. Peaturaa —» PBICKS ■'■ ".". ■"." tOtf. 3»e. .We ILURLINE BUSH AND STREETS OCEAN WATER BATHS SWIMMW; AMD TIB BATHS Its iltf water direct from tbe ocean. Open I•Terr day and evening, including i Sundays - f end holidays, from ma. m. to 10. p. m. Spec ■ tators' gallery free. l ■ fj^E_f. The Sanitary Baths I 1 pi N'ataterlnm reserved J Tuesday Friday mornings S from 9 o'clock Ito I noon I for I women I•niy. , *» i ** :r - 1 " • .-■-> -:HLTBBED • OOEAII WATBB FLTTMOE' ! COMTOETABLT SEATED. COMSTAVTLT :- * rts* CTBOT/LATOra j AMD « FILTZBIVO Hat Air Hair Dryers. Electric Curling Irons and Shampea far Women Bathers Free. BBAKCKTtrS, BATHS. tIfttOZAEY ST. WEAK PIYISADEBO. . STANFORD ALUMNUS TOr%> WED PALO ALTO GIRL Ceremoay Will Take Place Next Snaday la H««c •> Bride's -,- • Parent* (Sp*eial Diapatch to The Ctll> / -'^^^^M PALO ALTO." June Ralph Ray mond Beal, a; Stanford graduate, who holds a position with,the Federal Wire ■■■-: ■ less Telegraph company in San: Fran cisco, and Miss- Merle* N. Bertsche, a. Palo Alto girl,'.will be'married next Sunday at the home ' ? of Mr. and; Mrs. George Bertsche, 221 Kipling street. Mr. Beal was graduated; from the electrical engineering department .at Stanford f last \ year. He .waspleader of i the university band and orchestra, and 3 iis a member of the electrical engineer j ing society.' Miss Bertsche received her education !in the private schools of the peninsula. and has taken part in local social af fairs. The couple will make their home at 565 Hamilton avenue. RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT Had Suffered Six or Seven Months New York, April 26, 1913.—"Tha skin on my hand got red and. rough. It itched and I began to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes }l ; could * not ■ sleep all * nights:; I i was !suffering very much. - T used r—-r-f salve and ■■''.", but they did not seem to help roe. This J went on fornix or seven months. ; Then > 1 tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I .used them one night. In tha morning, to'; my - surprise, my [hand; was; all .well and the.trouble has.never re turned. This is the absolute truth." (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Co lumbia St. Nothing we can say of Resinol equal* what others," such as Miss Kleinman,: say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at * little: coat. If you. are suffering from itching/, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn, insect bites. „ danaruff, ulcers, boil's, stubborn sores, or piles, it-will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ointment } and Soap. Just send to Dept. 45-S, Resinol, Baltimore. Md!,; for a free sample of each. Sold by all druggists. r**v_B a^_U_Bih,^S_e_Pw*__l_b^ g^lt's!surprising*bow { quickly all !?» HI fl forms of pam yield to Ant j» JCsmnia : >y'i ||| J§ r«*/«*« i (bead pain from any cauae - :;■/ ||| s eaeessive brain; fa j."? indigestion,". w. I Icolds.i grippe," eoryis, quickly sll forma of pain yield to Anti-Kmmnia TmkUtt (head pain from any eaute excessive brain fas, indirection, colds, grippe, coryia, orer-indul ;;l|| . gence.neuralgia rheumatism.ate..) .:■■•. HI yet they are •timulmnt*. .-; »k|H R|a«i»«aiarjA«W»(/'arm«r».*-A trial ■ fg HI will prove this to your satiaf action. jj |_S__B__i__^i^>vwif' Druggist Wr .| ' iaf ttaim « lie a* lit Mapsf igSfev Every Woman _£_sS2_Bk_A ' 3 interested and theaid in knew about the wonderful f^^^^Ms^Myvel; 1 * **■*. Askvenrdragglatfor \ mWtmymmlbr^ t it. If he cannot sup* - :^SWF vw <r ply the MARVEL, " • accept no other, but : vffl fi¥i : ; •end stamn for book. '; uuGrSjff Marvel Co., iK_P^ fW OWX DRUG I CO., /SM ______j ; st?? *• T " /*: f HINTS By MAY MANTON ' "■'■■■'• '" ■'■'■' "~ ' ""•--- -—--■■■ •■•■■-!<',; 7S4t Girl's Dress, 4 to 8 years. ' WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT THAT CAN BE GATHERED OR PLAITED, SHORT OR LONG sleeves,':: square r or HIGH NECK. .Panel effects are exceedingly smart for little girls' dresses, as they are for the gowns of their mothers. This one is made with a straight skirt that can be used either for bordered material or for plain. The sleeves are the simple one noiecefsort f sewed %to ;. the / a r'm o 1 '- and can be made either long or short as liked. "The epaulettes are extremely " becoming and amart. The : little yolk can be used when high neck is wanted. . Among bordered materials are"to- be found most attractive challis and the like, silk as well as washable fabrics, and plain materials include a really marvelous variety. In the back view . is a pretty suggestion for" the use of linen or any similar material with the edges finished" with scallops • and .em broidered dots. j For the 6 year size the; dress will re quire 2*. yards of bordered 'materialt IS * , inches wide with yard fof J plain ma- ; j terial 86 and 1 yard 27 for trimming, or 3 yards of plain material 27. 2 yards • or 1 9 i yards 44 inches -wide. The pattern of the dress 7846 is cut. m sizes for girls of 4, 6 and 8 years. It will be mailed |^ any address by the fashion department of this paper on reecipt of 10 cents. *;>*<, >:■'-..■■■..'-■ . . No Name • *• • Address • .....••♦•« **m§ ■ Size ...,., I 7