Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

SPRING 1910 We offer an extensive line of new models that reveal the latest achievements in SPRING SUITS AND DRESSES Just Received Lingerie Dresses In white, pink, blue and lavender. Prices $2.50 to $10.00 TAILORED TWO-PIECE SUITS In Linen, Linene and Repp; colors white, pink, blue, lavender and tan. We are offering our entire stock of strictly up-todate Waists, Suits and Dresses at the closest possible prices which make large and quick sales. A. C.

Snyder Co. 120 Pacific Avenue RARE TREAT AT GRAND TONIGHT The Grand Thearte is offering a novelty tonight that will no doubt be the craze throughout the country. Mr. Grey has arranged with Joe Egan and Geo. Hansford to illustrate a moving picture song which is now a novelty throughout the, East.

Santa Cruz WIll be the first city on the Coast to demonstrate it. The song is laid as a scene on a race trick. Mr. Egan met his old partner, Mr. Hansford, who will open a dance here at Turn Verten hall, and prevailed upon him to accompany him tonight.

Those who attend the Grand tonight, will be given a rare treat as this will be positively put on only tonight. REGISTRATION FIGURES. County Clerk Miller reports the following summary of registration to May 7, 1910: Republican .1,341 Democratic 440 Socialist 75 Prohibition 34 Labor 1 TRANSFERRED TO CIRCUIT COURT The case of L. J. Hillman against the Southern Pacific a civil suit for the recovery of judgment in the sum of $25,000, was on Friday by an order of Judge Lucas F.

Smith in the Superior Court, transferred to the United States Circuit Court for the ninth district. The petition for the removal of the action was presented by Attorneys A. A. Moore and Stanley Moore for the Southern Pacific, the defendant company putting up a bond in the sum of $1000, which was accepted by the court. Independent 17 Decline to State 115 Total .2,023 The above figures show that only a comparative few have declined to state their party affiliations, only about one-third of the voters of the county have registered so far, and the last day (July 26th) is not far distant.

Don't wait until the rush of the summer season is on. Register. Do it now. BIBLE STUDY CLASS under the direction of the Peoples' Pulpit Association ARMORY RECEPTION ROOM, SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.

THE BLACKBURN, 610 PAC. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P. M. Redwood Lap Per Siding $15 We have equipped our plant with machinery especially adapted for the manufacturing of this material tor Eastern shipments thereby enabling us to put it on the market at a reduction of 25 per cent less. Quality our motto.

Hihn- Hammond Lumber Co. Yard Foot of Washington Santa Cruz. FLOUR The best for family use is Drifted Snow It makes the whitest and lightest bread. Sperry Flour Company, Wholesale Dealers. Corner Chestnut Av.

and Laurel St. SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL: SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910. OUR WOMEN WORKERS ELBERT HUBBARD DISCUSSES WOMAN'S SPHERE. What is called "Good Society" now demands that when a girl marries she must cease all work, save for her husband alone. Her life no longer belongs to the world nor to herself; she is the property of her husband.

That which a married woman earns or produces belongs not to herself. but to her husband. In most cities there are now regulations prohibiting women from teaching school. Many years may have been spent in preparation, and the experience the woman has acquired may be most valuable; but as soon as she is married she is relegated to looking after her own individual home, incarcerated in a kitchen, and a person less fit is put in her place, with the result that school teaching in America is often given up to the callow, the incompetent, the inexperienced and the unfit. The exaggerated value that we place upon the individual home is largely an account of the opportunities its offers for Conspicuous Leisure and Conspicuous Waste.

It is quite true that not all the waste is conspicuous. Kitchen and laundry work, for instance, are to a great extent drudgery in small households; but in a community life these things are taken care of in turn, and by those who specialize on them, at a cost of one-fourth the effort which prevails in individual houses. There are machines now for washing clothes, drying and ironing them, and machines for washing dishes, all of which can be easily operated in communities, but which it is impossible to utilize in individual households. In the individual home, drudgery must prevail. The good housekeeper is a slave to her household, and her unremitting drudgery gives to her but little time and small inclination for mental improvement.

But the fact that the Conspicuous Waste and Conspicuous Leisure of the home are largely fictitious and futile, is no special disadvantage to a society that places a premium on pretense. It adds a kind of general piquancy to the idea, and surely shocks nobody--so accustomed are we to hypocrisy. WOMEN AND INSURANCE. A great life insurance company, whose actuaries have more than a' national reputation for soundness of reasoning, hag recently given its agents some instructions on insuring the lives of women. I quote: "Whereas, this company has not heretofore thought best to insure the lives of women, it is now acceptable for you to secure applications for policies from women as follows: "1.

Accept applications only from women in business or from wageearning women who have people dependent on them. "2. Do not. accept married women, or women with an income that is not derived from their own property." From this I assume that these hardheaded actuaries who absolutery, eliminate gallantry, poetry and sentiment from their calculations, regard married women and women who have things provided for them as uncertain propositions to insure. Wage-earning women are reasonably happy.

Steady, systematic work means health. The competent man or woman is a good moral and financial risk. A married woman may be competent or she may not. She may be happy or she may not. It is quite unnecessary to question her along these lines--she will not tell the truth about them, and it is exactly the same with a woman who lives on the bounty provided by either a live man or a dead one.

Four-fifths of all surgical cases in public hospitals are performed on women. But of wage-earning, wealth-producing women, no more go to hospitals, proportionately, than do men It is men who take the physical risks of the world--it is men who operate railroads, tunnel mountains, sail ships, mine the ores and erect buildings that scrape the sky. Yet, in spite of this fact, the insurance actuaries much prefer to insure men who are abroad in the world doing things than to accept risks on women who abide in the safety of the home and are protected and shielded on every side. From this there is only one conclusion, and that is, that to be married and keep house, and to have an income and do nothing, are hazardous undertakings. It is not the dangers of childbirth that make women a bad risk--it 1s the paucity of their lives.

If it were the dangers of motherhood, the A MARVELOUS YOUNG PIANIST WHAT THE EUROPEAN PRESS SAYS OF OLGA STEEB, WHO WILL BE HEARD IN THIS CITY. We give below a few of the many testimonials of the European press to the remarkable ability of Olga Steeb, who will play for us next Thursday night: Die Wahrheit, talentea, very promising young pianist is the American, Olga Steeb, who gave an effective production of a very extensive, many sided program. Already the possessor of a superior technical knowledge, she appeals to the public by her highly developed musical qualities, as also by her fascinating and modest demeanor." Das Reich, also met a clever young piano virtuoso in whom one may really take great pleasure! Olga Steeb is a very gifted and promising American woman. She, to be sure, played Beethoven's "Appassionata" (Opus 57) too much as virtuoso piece and the Presto SO rapidly, that only a trained ear was able to follow her. She made a very pleasing impression by her demeanor, being neither impertinent nor selfconscious." Berliner Boersen Courier, talented, especially regarding the technic of her instrument, is the pianist Olga Steeb, who gave a succussful concert in Beethoven-Saal.

Her execution of the Liszt compositions especially proved her to be a pianist who even today, although still very young, has great ability and reliableness. The concert given earned the most enthusiastic applause." Die Post, large audience, which greeted Olga Steeb, showed the tremendous interest which the public takes in this highly gifted young pianist. In the Chopin tone poems, Liszt compositions, and also Schumann's "Papillons," she was really most excellent in expression, although here and there taking some liberties with the rhythm." TWO HOME RUNS. In Thursday's game against San Francisco, Eddie Householder for Fresno made two home runs, which won the game. The old Sand Crab can still drive them out.

Salve. a It burn will or allay scald the apply pain Chamberlain's stantly and quickly heal the injured parts. For sale by G. Tanner and Model Drug Store. Mosher, Altha Barber, Winnona Bailey, Lewis Scofield, Austin Mosher and Howard Stephenson.

Reading--Miss Thelma Mann. Piano duet--Florence and Austin Mosher. Reading---Mrs. Smith. Instrumental solo -Miss Riva Taylor.

Reading--Miss Steinmetz. Song, "Foolish This part of the program was followed by a lively discussion of the suffrage question. Mrs. R. Kaill, Superintendent Price, W.

H. Heard and Mrs. S. H. Baker taking an active part.

Engagement of Handsome Young Lady. The engagement of Miss Alice Willetta Phillips of Berkeley, a niece of Harry and Frank P. Cooper of this city, to Paul Bailey is announced. The young lady is a regular summer visitor to Santa Cruz, where she is well known. The Berkeley Gazette says: The engagement of Miss Alice Willetta Phillips to Paul Bailey is announced.

The news of the betrothal was told at an informal sewing bee over which the attractive bride-elect presided at her home on Grove street. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Phillips, one of the well known families on this side of the bay. She is a member of the Alpha Phi and Alpha Sigma sororities. Her fiance 1 is a senior in the engineering department of the University of California and a member of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity, The wedding will not take place until the late summer. Knights of Pythias To Preach. Dr.

Wm. Carey Bailey, Past Chancellor of Golden Gate Lodge No. 3, of the Knights of Pythias, and pastor of the Centenial Christian Church, San Francisco, will speak at the First Christian Church Sunday evening, May 15th. His subject will be: "Brake Men." Dr. Bailey is a delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Knikhts of Pythias which convenes at the Casino on Monday.

A cordial invitation is extended to resident and visiting members. Quality Sinle ROBESON'S New Tailored Suits New White Linen Dresses New Graduation Dresses New Silk GOWNS New Tailored Wash Suits J. B. ROBESON 176 Pacific between Walnut Av. and Lincoln St.

PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERIOR COURT Estate of Zach Xevers, deceasedPetition for probate of will and for the issuance of letters testamentary to Hugh R. Osburn; notice of time appointed for proving will; order of clerk fixing May 13 as the time or hearing petition for probate of will. V. Quanchi vs. Ben Lomond Wine -Notice of decision and entry of judgment; memorandum of costs and disbursements amounting to $40.30.

L. J. Hillman vs. Southern Pacific -Petition for removal of cause to the United States Circuit Court; bond for removal in sum of $1000; order for removal to Circuit Court of Ninth District. Estate of Julia S.

French, deceased--Decree declaring homestead interest terminated and vested in survivor. Emma J. Lynch vs. H. V.

Trafton ag sherif of Santa Cruz -Answer of defendant. Estate of Ozro M. Ellis, deceasedClaims of Santa Cruz Bank of Savings and Loan for $2000 on promissory note and $65 interest on same. Hugh Dougherty et al. vs.

Union Traction of court granting plaintiffs 30 days additional time in which to serve their bill of exceptions. Affidavit of parole of Charles Velasco from Preston School of Industry, filed. Estate of Mary Curley, deceasedVouchers for distributive shares; decree of final discharge. Estate of Catherine D. Magruder, deceased--Inventory and appraisement $5902.50.

J. H. Gage vs. F. W.

Billing-Certifiled copy of opinion from District Court of Appeals; remittitur showing reversal of order of lower court, appellant to recover cost of appeal. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Reported daily for the "Sentinel" by Maand kinney Conveyancers. Dake, Searchers of Records No. 22-24 Cooper St. Alice C.

Baker to Samuel E. Miller -Lot 8, block Kaye Uhden tract. Santa Cruz; $10. Jose M. Gutierrez to Elutreria Gutierrez--All real estate of first party in Santa Cruz County; gift.

Swanton Investment Co. to J. F. Bays--Lot 2, block 22, Swanton Beach Park, Santa Cruz; $10. Estate of Dennis C.

Feely, deceased, by execution to F. H. Cook--Lot 92, Camp Fair View; $100. I GRACE LEE'S SOCIAL CHAT Santa Cruz Military Band. The Santa Cruz Military Band has again been organized, fourteen member's signing up at the first meeting at Montgomery Hall.

Officers were elected as follows: Manager--Brother Justin. Secretary and Treasurer--Louis Chiappe. Librarian--Ernest J. Sinkinson. Leader -Doc Murphy.

The members of the band are: Cornets--Ernest Sinkinson, Charles Parker, Thomas Byrne, H. Frapwell. Baritone--A. J. Furrer.

Clarionets--Ed Burdick, Tibbets. Altos--George Carstulovich, Chis Criletich. French horn--N. E. Dowell, Valve trombone--B.

Berg. Basses--Brother Justin, Doc Murphy. Drums--Louis Chlappe, Allen Horton. Lady Maccabees Picnic. Surf City Hive of Lady Maccabees will hold a picine today at Hoffman's grove, on the San Lorenzo, at the foot of Pryce street.

As special guests the ladies will entertain the children who participated in the May Pole dance. There will be an abundant supply of good things to eat, including ice cream. Knights Templar Officers. Santa Cruz Commandery, No. 44, Knights Templar, elected officers Thursday evening as follows: Eminent Commander- P.

Twist. GeneralissimoS. F. Hoopes. Captain -E.

J. Harran. Senior Warden--Edgar Wilson. Junior Warden-Geo. A.

Montell. Treasurer William H. Bias. Secretary--Edward Swift West. Pythian Sisters.

Members of Mermion Temple of Pythian Sisters met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Lynam at her home on Mission street. The afternoon was spent in making badges for the Grand Temple of the Pythian Sisters, which, will meet next week at Hackley hall.

Guests of Mrs. E. B. Philbrook. Mrs.

E. B. Philbrook was the hostess Thursday afternoon to the Knights Templar ladies at her fine home on California street. A well written paper by Mrs. S.

H. Merrill on the history of the Knights Templar was read and vocal and instrumental music rendered by Mrs. A. D. Houghton.

The ladies brought their fancy work along and were busy most of the time. During the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess. Interesting Meeting. As one of the speakers remarked: "There was never a dull moment," Thusday evening at the meeting of the East Santa Cruz Social and Improvement Club, held in the parlors of the Pennsylvania Av. M.

E. Church. The program was under the direction of Mrs. A. B.

Cass, chairman of the ladies' division, and was as follows: Chorus Ethel Trumbly, Florence surance companies would not refuse women over fifty, but married women and those unmarried, who are provided for, are placed in the same category. The real fact is, few women are admitted into the work of the world. Woman is the slave of her housekeeping--the slave of a man. Hence the misery that leads to the ethercone, the ligature and the scapel. And that is the reason why life insurance companies, as a rule, will not insure the lives of married women.

The average married woman has no high purpose in life--no output for her ambition, no rock upon which she can strike her intellect and cause the welling waters of life to flow. She has tasted of life and found it alkaline--all there is for her now is submission. She is a passive party. So the insurance actuary, viewing the average married woman with his cold, calculating, financial eye, declares here a hazardous risk, and passes her up. Give woman the ballot! It help to enlarge their lives, improve their mental and physical estate, and make them better -The Fra.

Elmer E. Miller to Sarah Deeds -2 acres and 10 acres at northwest corner Santa Cruz to Soquel road and Paul Sweets Lane; $10. C. D. Sykes et ux.

to Mrs. E. F. Cook- Lot 95, Camp Fairview; $10. J.

W. Wright Sons Investment Co. to Carrie E. Swank--Lots 9 and 10, block 14, Glen Arbor; $10. MISCELLANEOUS, Certified copy decree terminating homestead interest in estate of Julia S.

French, deceased. MORTGAGES. Mortgages for $2000, $1200, $1200 and $200 filled. PHONE TRUST PLANS MERGER Negotiations looking to the merging of the western interests of the American Telephone and Telegraph company have been in progress for the last two days in San Francisco. The company, which now controls telephone situation in America, is the desirous of acquiring new lines and of extending its holdings in those in which it is already a factor.

It is understood that the preliminary steps have been taken toward the absorption of a number of small independent companies in the Western and Northwestern States, with the ultimate idea of consolidating the great companies that operate from Minnesota to California. CURED TO STAY CURED. How a Santa Cruz Citizen Found Complete Freedom from Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backacheFrom urinary disordersFrom any disease of the Be cured to stay kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills make cured. cures.

lasting Santa Cruz people testify. Here's one case of it: W. J. Fullwiler, 59 Garfield Park, Santa Cruz, Garfield "What I said about Cal, says: Pills two and Doan's Kidney a rect ago was corin every particular and now 1 am pleased to say fected the cure they efdone a lot has been permanent. I have of hard work since Doan's Kidney Pills used had and I have not a recurrence of backache or kidney complaint.

I suffered from these troubles off and on for years and at one time while suddenly seized me in the loins. sharp After pain stooping a that I could not bend over. There was a weakness and loins through my lameness and this was dull, tired feeling in back by accompanied my which often obliged me sit down and rest. When in this condition Doan's I procured Drug Kidney Pills at J. G.

Tanner's Store and their use desired relief. This the brought remedy will always For have sale my endorsement." by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn New York, sole Buffalo. States.

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