The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 31

S13 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 192f Mothers' Congress CZECHOSLOVAK? AffiS HOOVER RELIEF FUND STATED. A. R. CONFERENCE THURSDAY CURRANS ARE HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER THINK SANELY IS THE MESSAGE SENT TO NATION'S CLUBWOMEN BY MRS.

WINTERS, PRESIDENT Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith By JOSEPH entertained Informally at luncheon at the St. Francis Hotel on Wednesday, V.

Aaron-son, who sang the complimenting their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ambler Cumm, from New York. Other out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. WlJIlnm Whltehouse. also from New York, who but recently returned from Honolulu. Tho party included: Jurr. Out.

nml Mm Murtin. wsltor Momrx. Hint Mwilamon. I'imw. Mr ijforgs Bmitli.

Kotw-rt Han bi.rmlifls, Iludoiiih At a meeting held last Wednesday afternoon the San Francisco Congress of Mothers had a3 their g-uest of honor Mrs. II. Ewingr, State president of the California Congress of Mothers. Mrs, Ewing spoke upon the successful work of tho State Congress of Mothers, stating that California has the largest record as to membership and Tho State membership is now 40,000. This means 40,000 parents or guardians working for the welfare of the public schools and children, Mrs.

Malloy, extension chairman, reported the organizing of two new parent-teacher associations in the Argonne and Longfellow schools. She also reported the forming of several more new clpbs. The San Francisco Congress of Mothers indorsed bills No. 222 and No. 513.

Miss Musto is chairman of legislation and Is working very hard for tho passage of these bills. These bills would add-'te-41i-fM-R4aHfard of Education a dental bureau and a dental hygienist and have been enacted In thirteen States already. The San Francisco Congress of Mothers has been Instrumental in the San Francisco public schools and has done much pioneering along those lines. Madame Butter-' i jinn tfonrti Cap and An entertainment and dance were given by the Czecho-Slovak Socle-ties for the benefit of the Hoover Fund, Saturday night, February 26. under the auspices of the men and women.

The program Included an overture by the Sokol Orchestra; opening, ad-dress, Consul Otakar Suchan; recitation, Mrs. J. Laurenclk; selections by tho Jugoslav Singing Club, Including the "Zaje," Heroic Chorus from Zrinjski; reading, Miss Margaret M. Krsak, president of tho Woman's Czecho-Slovak Club; and a comedy, "The Little Child," with Miss M. Karcal, O.

Schaller, J. Svoboda and V. Masek in the cast. The Czecho-Slovak Woman's Club has indorsed tho proposed purchase of the Spring Valley. "Anything that Mayor James Rolph desires for thl3 city needs no further said Miss Krsak In presenting the resolution before her club members.

Miss Hannah Hobart, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lilley for Beveral weeks, has returned to her home in San Mateo. Vat 4 the The thirteenth annual State conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of California will be held March 10 and 11, at the Palace Hotel. Mri O. II.

Harshbarg-tr. State regent California, will preside David Slarr 4vdan, Mrs. Kdvvard Dexter Knight and. -other prominent uprakera will addrcus the conference. Mrs.

C. J. Waterhousc, president of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, will also speak during tho Kession. All Daughters of tho American as well as those eligible for membership arc cordially invited and urged to attend any and all Besiona of tho conference. Wednesday, March 9, the day before the ofllolal opening of the conference, the.

San Francisco chapters will entertain State officers and delegates at tea at 4 O'clock at the Fairmont Hotel. IViday, March 11, reciprocity luncheon will be held at the Palace Hotel, Reservations must be made prior to this luncheon, with Mrs. Pallhnchc, chairman of the Luncheon Committee, 2901 Scott St. Saturday, March 12, tho day after the closing session of the conference, tho east bay chapters will entertain tho Stato officers and delegates at tea at 4 o'clock at Hotel Oakland. Tho following National and State oflloera will be in attendance and take part in tho conference: Mrs.

Cnanhiit C. Collie, rice rri-sMint Kcnirnl. Cap and Bella presented a delightful program las-t. Thursday afternoon, -with members of the orchestra section in the Oriental costume work, A scene of colonial atmosphere was another one of the club's ambitious offerings, Mrs. .1.

it Plinz boing the artiKt -whoBe deftness was responsible for the titan'0 settings. VMiiO who essayed the principal roles included: Mesdames J. K. 1'linz, M. A.

Sohst, Charles Ker, A. J. J-'error, William 11. Uiando.pian, J. a Kiivkendnll.

J. Skinner, Russell Hlnton, A. ITehlort, B. P. Howard, Henry C.

Stevens and A. J. Byrne. it INE WILSON. sage to the club women of the land: "We club women shall infuse our knowledge with high Idealism along the lines of America's traditions." Mrs.

Thomas a. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is a writer of considerable fame. Hhe has published a number of her own writings, and writes continually for women's columns. Mrs. Winttr is the Minnesota representative of tho League of American Pen-women, being the Stato vice-president of the Penwomcn which has a representative In each State Universally loved and respected for her great executive work, Mrs.

Winter has a distinct place also in the American world of Jotters. sjs jjjs The Mid-Piennal Council of Women to be held in Salt Iake City Is announced for the week of June 12 to 18, inclusive. According to an announcement Bent out by Mrs. E. O.

Leatherwood, one of the t'tah Federation presidents, this council will mark an era of new projects. Premeditations claim the leaders of federation activities. Although tho next biennial does not take place until 1922, committees and subcommittees are getting In readiness for the big event. The Manila Woman's Club, Philippine Islands, is one of the most recent entrants into the General Federation of Women's Clubs an announcement which proclaims, in fact, the wide extent and the scope of woman's work and the purposes of the organization. Co club women try to do too many things? Do they seattor their energies, dipping Into too many problems, major-lof on none? Do tboy fall to remember that their power lies in concentration and cooperation? Do they think sanely? Perhaps! "Sane thinking and consecrated action are two things the country beeds from Its wornon." Mrs.

Thomas (i. Winter, president Ot the General Federation, with its membership enrollment of over two million women, lias placed an urgo on these two things: Bane thinking; consecrated action. "Sane thinking means that we shall really inform ourselves on issues of the day," said Mrs. Winter, head of America's federated club life. "Consecrated action means that we shall not rent content with mere in-, formation," added Mrs.

Winter, who Bald that knowledgo should bo a preparation for dipping deep Into things. Reminding club women that concerted power and consecrated service produce effective power, she says: "The reason we are club women Is that our knowledge and our action Bhall be In large groups, therefore effective." Educational, industrial and political Issues were stressed by the General Federation leader as iusues in which club women should be versed. Calling attention to America's traditions, Mrs. Winter paid in her mes- in an am A National Society I. A.

It. Mm. O. H. Har-h-IxrnaT.

State l.ewnt of t-'ilifiTrtm: Mr. I.vmaa Siunkt v. Statfl of iuliforuia: Mr. Alk'M If. N'aiiec.

re-'ordinK w'ro-tiry ft Ivy IVlKilw rori'si-outl K. K. Ireasnrer; Mrs. K. Kvaiis, atuliLuT tr noiiti: ft.

t. h.uttu. Hud HT for Un south; ln. WJlium 1. hiv toriau: Mr.

I'liarim W. Ourtvr, cluiili; Mm. I.ialnfh llulnrt CmtiH. HorUinii itint.ri.-t C.ias. Booth, Hhranan; Mine tiara Louiae tp35 jM' ill I'' TRADE MARK 1 Mansffejdit Club- Women's Masonic I Notes of the California Club Kijultli, wmaiilLiua Tlic chaptw ivgvius and delegates from outside 'i San Francisco will make hcadiiuartei a at the Palace Hotel.

sft sjs Hit On Thursday evening, at the Fairmont, the Arfon Trio will piny for the Pacific Musical Society. The trio consists of Josephine Holtib, violinist: Margaret Avery, 'cellist; Joyce Holloway, pianist; Zelia Valssade, mezzo-soprano. Mrs. John Dennis Arnold Jr. at the piano, and Luther Marchant, baritone, and Mrs.

Cecil Hollis Stone at the piano, will sing. ular and increase in attendance with each new cotillion. At the last meeting of the Mansfeidt Club the life and works of Rimsky-Korsakoff were discussed in a paper by Miss Marjorie Scott. The following program was then presented Seheherezade, Symphonic Suite, Opus 35; Novelette, Miss Marjorie Scott; Romance, Miss Helen Schneider; Beethoven Symphonies for four hands, Margaret Hyde, Mar The March open meeting of the Woman's Masonic Association will be held on March 11, with a musical and literary proprram furnished by the directors. Mrs.

Henry Pernan President, will direct the day. The work of the association, visiting non-resident Masons who are ill while in this city, will he the especial care of the Masonic Board Relief. According to an announcement, it is not to those in need of financial aid that the women are sent, but to strangers who have suffered injuries or in ill-health. Many of those helped were formerly in the army and navy and identified with the Masonic order. During April another delightful card party will be offered the members and their friends.

jorie Scott, Helen Schneider and iMrs Irene Schwlndt. Sit Professor H. D. Gray, of Stanford University will address the California Club Tuesday afternoon, March 8 on the subject of "Better Films." Current events by the Rev. F.

TV. Clarnpett will be given at tha, California Club promptly at 3 o'clock according to his monthly schedule. The club women look forward with keen anticipation to Dr. Clampett's talk each month, his full outline of the world's great affairs affording Immeasurable information to those fortunate enough to hear him. Dr.

Clampett's talk begins at 3 ofatock, at the club house, 1750 Clay Street, and la open to the public. On Wednesday afternoon, March aa extra meeting of the California Club will be held for the purpose of bearing a talk on "The Women of Persia" by a well known Persian speaker. I HEW MARCH WORD ROLLS Bay UpStairs! Save! A rmand Cailleaa Established 1878 You Can Save One-Third $1.25 D44 Make Believe. Fox Trot Mrs. Arthur Flood has provided an "Americanization Day" for the California Club, Tuesday afternoon, March 22, at 2:30 o'clock In the California Club House, 1750 Clay street.

An address on "Modern Greece" will be given by V. S. Velissaratos, member of the staff of the Greek Consulate. Classical dances In costume win be given by the Misses Cleo N. Damianakes, Stefany N.

Damianakes, Marie N. Damianakes and Dorothy Damianakes. Modern Greek songs win be sang by Damil Cbofaras, John Chofaras with guitar accompaniment. Modern Greek dances will be presented by the Misses Vosilatos. An exhibition of pictures of modern Greece is also announced for.

this evening with Mrs. Arthur Flood acting as the chairman. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the Dinner, to Singer I if 1 1 on your new SUIT! COAT! DRESS! ITDCTATDC 1210 Amver. pox Trot. J1.25 1361 Biddy.

Fox Trot and 1.25 One-Step. 119S-Brin( Back the Dalstet. 1.25 Marimba Waltz. 1310- CaIl of the Elk, The. 1.25 Oflicid March 5ong.

IHS-Do You Ever Think 1.25 MeT Fox Trot. 1349 Drowiy Wateri 1.25 (Wailana). Waltz 1311-Carden of Eden. Ma- 1.25 rimba Waltz, 1363 Happiness. Fox Trot.

1.25 1342 Horn Again Blues. 1 25 Fox Trot. 12S4-rm Glad You Are Happy 1.25 Again. Waltz. 1343 Learning.

Fox Trot 1.25 132 Lips. Fox Trot. 1.25 '29 1348 Maxie. Fox Trot 1.25 Ot the HI1L Ballad 1.25 1345 Siren of a Southern Sea. 1.25 Fox Trot 1363 Somebody Lisa Too.

1.25 Fox Trot 1346 Sweet Lew. Fox Trot 1.25 Strut Miss Lizzie. Fox 1.25 Trot 1365 Tis An Irish Girl I Lots 1.25 And She's Jast Lik You. Killad. 1347 Wanderinf Home.

1 .25 Waltz. 1366 Wan Wang Blues. 1.25 Fox Trot 1367 Wbip-Poor-Wifl. (From 1.25 Fox Trot ai, uii ui jimiw anur: investigate: Oriental settings for the presentation of "Madame Butterfly" were provided by Mrs. George T.

Marsh at the California Club muslcale last Tuesday afternoon. Realistic and beautiful were the scenes enhancing the musical offerings by. two talented members Mrs. Phillip V. Aaronson, In the character role of Madame Butterfly, and Suzuki by Mrs.

Robert Kerr. Mrs. Sheldon II. Goodman played the piano part. Synoposis of the opera was given by Mrs.

James Crawford. Aety Spring models now on display! pli. bifida Miss Mary Jordan, noted contralto vocalist, was the guest of honor at a beautifully appointed dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Newton Woodworth at the Hotel Claremont, Berkeley, on Sunday evening.

Those who mot the artist at dinner were. fVmmnnOflr and Mr. Fleming. Mr. anl Mrs.

Kolptt Gould biuilh. Mif 8tWla Upmard. Mia AIW Nit! -Mr. FTwdrriek Von TTaoPtityk. Mr.

Marcua Hmtlnlffo, Cuinl of Chile. rio nSn 3 The Mothers' Progressive Club of the Stanford kindergarten will hold a benefit matineo at the New Lyceum Theater, Mission, near Thirtieth st next Wednesday afternoon. Though the kindergarten is maintained from the Stanford Memorial Fund, its growing needs have outstripped the original endowment and the mothers' organization has undertaken to make up the deficit. The entire proceeds from the matinee have been contributed to the club by Messrs. R.

A. McNeil Charles Moser and W. G. Bailey, owners of the Nep Lyceum. Tickets are being sold by club members, under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Walter Marianl. every cent from the sale of which will be used for- the kindergarten fund. One-Third Less Than Elsewhere iHusic for (Easter $1.50 1539 Hymn Medley Miss Cecelia Donovan delighted the California Club women last Tuesday afternoon with her brilliant piano interpretations. Miss Donovan is regarded as one of the most advanced and promising pupils of Hugo Mansfeidt, her thorough study of piano work rapiding gaining for her a positive place in the musical world. The selections made by Miss Donovan for her piano numbers last Tuesday included "Etude de Concert, sharp.

Op. 36 (MacDowell); "Nocturne II, major (Liszt), and "Wedding Day at Troldhaugen, Op. 65" (Grieg). I. Holy, Holy (tuaater Hymn).

2. Christ the Lord is Risen Today (Hallelujah!) (Eaoter Hymn) 3. Calvary (Sacred Song). o4? 'mmd Callttau 1.25 1.50 Second Floor, Howard 200 Fost St. Corner Grant Avenue, above Uwl Drug Co.

669 The Holy City (Sacred Song) STCY ROLLS D-74 Story of Easter Including a mtilley of Elaster Hymns with words 1. The Palms. 2. Crucifix. 3 Hosanna.

A reading, Save the Redwoods," will be given at the California Club Tuesday afternoon, March 15, under the direction of the dramatic section. Mrs. A. Robertson will sing a group of Hawaiian songs. Pretty greer.

cards shaped like shamrocks have been issued by Mrs. Rosetta Baker for the party and cotillion whichshe has prepared tor the evening of March 18 at the California Club House, 1750 Clay street. Mrs. Baker's parties are very pop A card party with a cafeteria lunch will mark the unusual 'At Home Day" at the California Club on Tuesday, March 29, 1750 Clay street. Some Extra Good Numbers WORD ROLL.

1256 Broken Moon HAND PLAYED 100998 Parisian Nights STORY ROLL, D-73 Italian Nights $123 1.00 125 Els .1 iJ TK. Special Attention to Mail Orders I di i i ill -t rv. A Fev QRS Blue Bird Ballads 273 Alice, Where AH Thou" 1249 Auld Lany Syne 1216 Darling Nellie Gray 1.25 379 .25 126 Forgotten (Key of F) 436 Garckn of Your Heart, The 1.25 414 I Love You in the Same Old Way (Sue Dear) 1 .25 167 In the Gloaming j.25 5 30 Just Before the Battle, Mother 1.25 415 KUlarney (Old Irish Song) ,.125 iii.i Spring Q. R. S.RoU 1 mm k.

A 1 1 1 TV pf" A In. -iJ! ill I i.ll,.'... il'- VV0 "'IT -V Bulletin of March Numbers 1 lfl mm 11 ts A -iSKiSSSa. Chicago with all her fresh beauty and gay colorings finds no happier reflection than in these clever modes-modes that reflect charm, good taste and the piquant airiness of the season. 1 Aii mm jisi mm isr jsv ga mm fcss? te.vis We regularly carry in stock all the latest player music.

We cordially invite you to come in at any time and hear your favorite up-to-date or classic numbers. Player pianos from $640 Convenient payment terms iiMvfti errs? fsw saa ia "rsr vaui frfii KVias nrrr. rwv! mb irv ttist a sir. A chic sport set of white Shantunj Crtpe and hairbraid, stitched in silver thrcails, at $85. The Model Hals for Spring are priced from $25 to $50.

Main Floor hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm rimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iilllllillllllllllllHl IHlllillllllIil ill Millinery Shop Sherman Mlay 8c Go. Kearny and Sutter San Francisco Fourtpenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Sacruneuto Stoduoa Fceuo iiaajon 6'.