Are Clubwomen Trying to Do Too Much? That is the Question From Within and Without

INDIGESTION OFMENTAL SORT IS

CAUSE OF WORRYLimit of Capacity Said to

Have Been Reached inMany Cases ?Time

Is Desired

much: activity inall organizations

Resume of Work by VariousSocieties in City and

Environments

MARY ASHE MILLER

Are clubwomen trying to do too

touch?The question comes from within and

Hot from the public at large.

During the last fortnight the matter

has been brought up several times in

Informal conversations, and always ithas been the ardent clubwomen whohave questioned.

Introspection is hardly a club at-

tribute. Always the matter of probingsomething else has occupied her mind.She has sought and heard some newthing or battled with evils, new or old.

Now she wonders If she Is not af-flicted with the pangs of mental indi-gestion; if she has not tried to assimi-late too much; if she is not sufferingfrom overproduction on the part of theclub program. If a woman belongs tobut one club and does n«ot attend thegeneral gatherings of clubwomenalong other lines of public interest, shewill probably indigantly deny theassertion that her brain has to hearand receive more tha.* it can retain.

But consider the of the womanwho belongs to two tor three clubswith weekly or fortnightly meetings,who is a member of a few "sections" or"departments" in these; who is per-haps Interested in the state or districtfederation work, and who finds time aswell for civic, suffrage or municipalreform matters.

There are many clubwomen in SanFrancisco whose interest in organiza-tions is at least as wide as that. Thinkhow their brains are overworked atthe task of absorption, if nothing more.

That will mean, at the mildest pitchof events, during, let us say a month,at leefft 10 or 12 lectures from an hour10 aa hour and a half in duration;"brier' addresses, say a half an hourlong, and to be counted in two dozenlots; informal discussions to the num-ber of perhaps three to every clubmeeting and numberless telephonicconversations on club matters; shouldthere be study clubs included amongthose to which she belongs, probablyr paper must be prepared and certainlya half a dozen heard; music more or

t! 3 heavy In type Is scattered thicklyr ugh the month; an amateur play,Dramatic recital, an nrt exhibit, cOm-ttee meetings; public breakfasts,

luncheons and dinners, witii speakersgalore; reforms to be agitated bothpersonally and publicly, and so on.

Does any one wonder that the clubwoman asks if she is doing too much?

It is not a matter of doing too muchTor the good of the public, not a ques-tion as to whether she is neglectinganything else. It is simply whetherI an get the best out of any onething when she Is trying to do so much.It makes for superficiality or else a< legging of details, facts and fanciestfcat prevents clear thought or wiseconclusion on any subject.

Take the useful and humble spongemk an example. It can be made to holda pint or a quart of water, accordingto the industry of the original littleInhabitant In the matter of growing.But when the limit of Its capacity is

ed no more can be soaked up.What the answer to the clubwoman's

question, "Am I doing too much?" isto be the Individual woman must de-cide for herself. The matter is ex-ploited here ?do your own answering.

* # *As the first step toward raising thehospitality fund of the Daughters of

uerican Revolution of San Fran-cisco, an entertainment will be given atthe St. Francis April 12, under the aus-pices of La Puerta del Oro chapter. Itwill consist of a series of tableaux,"Famous Women of All Nations," withappropriate national music and dances,tile program to be arranged by MissLollta Perine, the business details by

Mrs. W. W. Wymore, regent of thechapter.

The details are to be announcedlater as to those who will pose, sing ordance, a number of well known girlshaving promised to appear.

Among those who will act as patron-esses are Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs.James Rolph Jr., Mrs. Phoebe Kearst,Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. Jesse Lilien-thal, Mrs. Wellington Gregg, Mrs. Wil-liam Keith, Mrs. Julian Le Conte, Mrs.Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs.Frank Deering, Mrs. Clarence Grange,Mrs. Frank Howard Payne, Mrs. AustinSperry, Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn, Mrs.Edward Coleman, Mrs. George B.Sperry, Mrs. Edward De Witt Taylorand Mrs. James C Jordan.

The monthly meeting of the SanFrancisco Congress of Mothers will beheld on Thursday of this week andbusiness will be the order of things.Many important questions in thescheme of mothers' clubs have arisensince tha last meeting and discussionswill bring to light all the Ideas, goodand bad, that may be gained on these.

The congress will occupy most of itsmeeting time with this open forum

and no speakers are scheduled to ap-pear for special topics.

The convention of the second districtof the California Congress of Motherswill not take place until Saturday,

April 5, and the San Francisco congresswill assist in plans for this.

There will be two Sessions of theconvention, one beginning at 10:30o'clock In the morning and the otherat 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon of thesame day, and these will be held atthe First Congregational church, Postand Mason streets.

Reports will be heard and will fillmost of the time of the two sessions,as there are representatives frommany mothers' clubs to be heard, aswell as the district officers. It isprobably there will be one or two spe-cial speakers and Miss Fernanda Prattwill Blng.

During the week several mothers'clubs of the schools will meet, the firstof these to be tho Cleveland motherson Tuesday.

The mothers' club of the San Fran-cisco Boys' club will meet Monday andthe South Park Settlement Woman'sclub on Tuesday, both at 2520 Folsomstreet. The women's club of the Oc-cidental kindergarten will meet on

Tuesday also at the kindergarten. Sec-ond and Folsom streets.

Wednesday the Ethan Allen Mothers'club will meet at the Parental schoolon Harrison street, and a program ofspecial interest has been prepared, itis said.

The Pacific Coast Women's Press as-sociation will meet on Monday formembers' day in Sequoia hall, 1723Washington street.

The afternoon will be spent in read-ing short stories written by the mem-bers In their criticism, and in a gen-eral discussion of literature.

An executive board meeting will beheld at 1:30, and a business meeting at2:30 o'clock.

Cap and Bells club members tv!!!celebrate the ninth anniversary of theirorganization on Tuesday, with the an-nual breakfast which is to take place

at the St. Francis hotel at 12:30 o'clock.Mrs. Malcolm O. Austin is chairman

of the day and Mrs. D. E. F. Eastonis chairman of the program and thetoastmistress.

For Tuesday afternoon, the Califor-nia club has an unusually fine .pro-gram to mark its social day as thePlayers' club, under the direction ofReginald Travers, will present BernardShaw's "Candida."

The cast will be as follows: Pros-ncrine Garnett, Rowena Danhauer; Rev.James Mayor Morell, Dion Holm; Rev.Alexander Mill, Stewart Marston; Mr.Burgees, Douis Danhauer; Candida, hisdaughter, Lucile Alanson Smith; Eu-gene Marchbanks, William Rainey.

On account of the length of the playthe program will begin promptly at2:30 p. m.

A lecture by Prof. 11. Morse Stephensof the University of California on"French Historians" will be the fea-ture of the day at the meeting of theClionian club on Tuesday afternoon,after which will be a brief musicalprogram.

* ? *A muslcale of great merit will beenjoyed by the members of the Forumclub on Wednesday of this week, un-der the leadership of Mrs. D. C. Heger.

The following will take part: AshleyPettis, pianist; Mrs. George E. Mid-dleton (Beatrice Michelena), lyric so-prano: Harry Samuels, violinist; MissIda Weick. soprano; Frederic PurdyCof the Knickerbocker quartet), tenor;_Uea Lois Tuckett, at the piano.

On Friday afternoon a card partywill be held at the clubrooms and thehostess of each table may provide aprize.

Mrs. Leonore Kothe, chairman of theprogram committee of the Women'sPolitical league, wiil talk on "How toLive on $6 a Week" before the leagueWednesday afternoon at the regularmeeting. She will give personal ex-periences.

The Papyrus club will hold its reen-ter monthly card party on Wednesdayafternoon at 2:30 p. m.

A luncheon will be given on Thurs-day at 12 o'clock at the Palace hotelunder the auspices of the San Fran-cisco Civic Center, at which Mrs. PhilipSnowden, wife of a liberal member ofthe English parliament, will speak on"Women's Work in England." Thisluncheon, it is said, will offer an op-portunity to learn the constructive part

British women are playing in theircountry's problems.

The following measures have been in-dorsed and supported actively by theCenter: The red light injunction andabatement act, the state training schoolfor girls, the Weller recall.

The Center sent a delegation to Sac-ramento, which reports the promise ofa commission to formulate a construct-ive plan for adequate provision formothers who must support their chil-dren.

A protest has* been indorsed against

the removal of the cemeteries and theCenter urges its members and othersinterested to communicate with theCalifornia Patriotic league, the organ-ization making the campaign againstthe removal.

Corona club will give Its annual "athome" on Thursday afternoon from 3to 6 o'clock in the Sorosis club audito-rium, 536 Sutter street. This Is one ofthe Important social events of the yearwith Sorosis members and no pains' arespared to make It a thoroughly suc-cessful affair.

* * ?The Council of Jewish Women will

hold Its alternate meeting on Thurs-day afternoon, the program to beginat 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Jac °l> Nieto willdeliver an address on "The Age ofWoman," and Mrs. Delia Prior Piercewill sing two songs by Mrs. AnnaWerner Doyal.

The subject of the program at theregular monthly luncheon of the NewEra league on Friday will be "CleanStreets." The luncheon will take placeat the Hotel Stewart and Mrs. A. G.Boggs will preside.

Fifteen minute speeches will begiven by the following: Chief ofPolice White, Fire Chief Murphy, Dr.A. A. d'Aneona, president of the boardof education; Adolph Judell, presidentof the board of public works, and

Charles A. Day, treasurer of the Con-tractors' and Builders' association,after which -will come open discussion.

A meeting of the committee on cleanstreets -was held on Tuesday last andIt was shown that the plan for theorganization of the city for clean

streets is making encouraging prog-ress. The following chairmen reported:Mrs. Roy Coats, Mrs. W. E. Secombe,Mrs. J. D. Felt, Mrs. M. H. Heynemann,

Mrs. J. L. Durst and Mrs. BertLazarus.

The W. C. T. U. county institute willbe held on Friday next at Trinity M. E.church. Sixteenth and Market streets,sessions to be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2p. m.

? * *The Woman's Auxiliary of the So-ciety of California Pioneers will holdits annual meeting on Friday after-noon next at 2:30 p. m. The electionof officers, the annual reports and anaddress by the president, Mrs. TimothyGuy Phelps, will be the features ofthe business meeting, after which Mrs.Sewell Dolliver will give sn address,"Personal Experience In Siam," ex-hibiting curios typical of that country.

Afterward a short address will berelative to cemetery protective

measures.On Saturday, April 5, the annual

breakfast and installation of officerswill be held at the Fairmont hotel,with an Informal jollification programand adieux for the summer recess.

The ticket presented is as follows:President, Mrs. Timothy Guy Phelps;first vice president. Mrs, Robert White;second vice president, Mrs. John M.Burnett; third vice president, Mrs.George S. Bucknall; fourth vice presi-dent. Mrs. Jerome Madden; fifth vicepresident, Mrs. E. Burke Holladay; re-cording secretary. Mrs. Henry P. Trl-cou; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C.A. Shurtleff; treasurer, Mrs. CarolineA. Snook; historian. Miss L. A. Hatha-way: librarian. Miss Josephine F.Daniels; directors*. Mrs. A. E. Bucking-

ham. Mrs. William Romaine.. Mrs.Emma E_ Hunt. Mrs. Joseph N. Masten,Mrs. William T. Fonda. Mrs. James W.Burnham, Mrs. Jane L. Martel

* * *The Association of Collegiate alum-nae will hold Its regular monthly meet-ing on Saturday at Mills college, wherethe members will be the guests of Dr.Luella Clay Carson. Luncheon will bein the Mlll3 dining hall at 12:30 o'clock,and Doctor Carson will give a fewwords of welcome, the response towhich will be made by Doctor Mc-Cracken, the president of the associa-tion.

The program will be given, after abrief business meeting in Lisser hall,in the gymnasium, and will consist ofstereopticon views of Vassar, Wellesley,Bryn Mawr, Smith and Michigan.

There will be news notes by the alum-nae of these colleges and songs by theMills Choral society.

Miss Mary E. Wilson, Smith and Cali-fornia, has been elected sectional vicepresident of the National associationfor the north Pacific section of theUnited States. Miss Lorraine Cerf, Dr.Kate Brousseau and Miss Helen DarbyCampbell were appointed councilorsfrom the California branch of the asso-ciation to the council meeting whichwas held in Chicago on March 22. TheMay meeting will be a Shakespeareanpageant in which all the members areinvited to participate.

Mrs. W. W. Wymore, regent of La Puerto del Oro chapter. Daughtersof the American Revolution, whose chapter will entertain next monthfor the exposition entertainment fund of the San Francisco D. A. R.

Society in Palo Alto(Speclal Dispatch to The Call)

PALO ALTO, March 22.?Professorand Mrs. C G. Allen and the latter'smother, Mrs. W. Morrison, are plan-ning to leave May 23 for a 15 months'tour of Europe. They will go to Lon-don and Paris, but expect to spend thegreater part of the time in southernFrance and Spain.

Miss Helen Hood and Miss GertrudeMaley of Boston were guests early inthe week of Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson.

Mrs. William Darsle returned Fridayfrom a trip of several months to theHawaiian islands.

Mrs. W. W. Cameron has returnedfrom San, Francisco and once more isoccupying her home at 117 Cowperstreet. Miss Adele Corwin of Oaklandis here as her guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Dane Coolidge of Berke-ley spent the week end here with Pro-

fessor and Mrs. I. P. Roberts. Later inthe week Professor Roberts departedfor a business trip to San Diego.

After visiting at the home of theirdaughter, Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mr. andMrs. Calvin Valpey have returned totheir home in San Jose.

Dr. A. W. Kirk and family have re-turned to San Francisco after spendingseveral days with Dr. and Mrs. J. H.Kirk.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Miller, who wereguests at the A. G. Kennedy home inBryant street, have departed for LosAngeles en route to their home in theeast.

Miss Martha Downing is home fromBerkeley, where she was the guest ofMrs. J. Breckenridge for several days.

Miss Lola Ross of Tulare has beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Scale.Mr. and Mrs. Scale have taken the Mar-shall Biack place in Hamilton avenueextension, pending the completion oftheir new home in South Palo Alto.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer andchldren have departed for their homein Hood River, Ore., after a visit ofseveral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Claude S.Downing.

In celebration of St. Patrick's day,Mrs. Carrie J. Preisker entertained 20friends at her home in Forest avenueMonday evening. Those present wereMr. and Mrs. M A. Buchan, Mr. andMrs. A. M. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. StanleySwabey, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ford, Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Weisshaar, Professorand Mrs. Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWoodard. Mrs. Caroline Felter. Mrs.Arran, Mrs. Lucy Hundley and Mrs.Lucy.

Miss Myrtle Poole is the guest thisweek of Mrs. Ernest C. Weingartner.

Mr. and Mrs. James Caplln Arnottare receiving congratulations on thebirth of a daughter Wednesday morn-ing.

Miss Bertha Knox, who is attendingMills college in Berkeley, is spendingthe Easter holidays with her parents.

Professor W. K. Fisher of the Stan-ford zoology department will leave inMay for a tour of the world. Aftervisiting the orient he will spend sometime at the biological station conductedby a colony of Stanford people inLuzon, and will then make a study

of tropical vegetation in Java, Burma,Ceylon and India; desert conditions inEgypt; the oceanographic museum atMonaco and the Tyrol, and the Frenchand British natural history museums.He will spend the remainder of histime in Italy and the Balkans.

Miss Nellie E. Ford came down fromAlameda to spend the week withfriends in Palo Alto.

Mrs. J. G. Peirce has returned froman absence of several weeks in theeast.

A. R. Burrell of Oakland and his twodaughters have taken a house at 260Homer avenue.

Professor and Mrs. F. N. Leavens ofTacoma, who are en route to the east,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger

French over the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Binns of San

Mateo are reioicing over the birth ofa daughter. Mrs. Binns was Miss Mary

Loder of Palo Alto and her husbandwas graduated from Stanford in 1910.

Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Stuart andchildren will depart May 24 for a 15months* stay in Europe. They plan tospend the summer In London, the win-ter in Germany and the spring inFrance, returning to California in thefall of 1914.

Miss Irma Ross is hero from Oak-land to spend a week with her mother,Mrs. Mary E. Ross, at 561 Mlddlefieldroad.

George E. Woods. Stanford '13, andMiss Lorena See of Santa Cruz weremarried on Monday at the home ofMrs. Elda Cutler in this city. Theceremony was performed by Rev. RoyH. Campbell of the Congregationalchurch. Sir. and Mrs. Woods will maketheir home in E*mta Cruz, where theformer is employed by the SouthernPacific.

T. J. Roseman motored down fromSan Francisco Sunday for a visit withhis daughter. Mrs. M. J. Lynn.

Frederick M. Armstrong was givena birthday surprise party to a numberof his friends at his home, 919 Bryantstreet, several nights ago. Thosepresent were:Mr. and Mrs. G. W'Mr. nml Mrs. F. E.

Mosher JUunJlMr. and Mrs. Charles! Mr. and M;-s. James

Spencer I MosherMr. and Mrs. George! Mr. and Mrs. .T. 1,. Card

Sohler [Mrs. Nellie ChambersMrs. Esther Thompson Miss Allene MosherMiss Priscilla Mosher |Charles L. Sauford

Extradited an Slaver?J. B. Jacks,alias Jacques, wanted at Great Falls,Mont., for violating the white slaveact, was ordered removed to Montanayesterday by United States' Commis-sioner Francis Krull. Tie is accusedof bringing a woman from Canada toGreat Falls. .Tacks was arrested atMare Island, where he was serving asa marine.

Club Calendar for WeekMONDAY, MARCH 24

Pacific Coast Women's Press association ?Sequoia club hall, 2:30 p. m.Philomath club?s36 Sutter street, 2:30 p. m.Richmond Women's club?466 Thirty-ninth avenue, 2:30 p. m.Mothers' Club of the San Francisco Boys' clvb?2520 Folsom street, 2 p. m.To Kalon civic section?Fillmore and Jackson streets, 2:30 p. m.

TUESDAY. MARCH 25Cap and Bells annual breakfast?St. Francis hotel, 12:30 p. m.California club?l7so Clay street, 2:30 p. m.Cllonlan club?22o Post street, 2:30 p. m.Cleveland Mothers' club?Cleveland school, 2:30 p. m.South Park Settlement Mothers' club?2s2o Folsom street. 2:30 p. m.Women's Clnb ot the Occidental kindergarten?Second and Folsom street?,

2 p. m. .*WEDXESDAY, MARCH 26Forum clnb?220 Post street. 2:30 p. m.Women's Political league?Pacific building. 2 p. m.Pacific Musical club?St. Francis hotel, 10:30 a. m.Papyrua club card section?42o Sutter street, 2:30 p. m.Ethan Allen Mothers' clvb?Parental school, 2:30 p. m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 27Coronn club, annual reception?s36 Sutter street, 3 to 5 p. m.Council of Jewish Women?2l37 Sutter street, 3 p. m.Civic center luncheon ?Palace hotel, 12 o'clock.San Francisco Congress of Mother* ?-Golden Gate school, 2 p. m.

FRIDAY, MARCH28New Era league, monthly luncheon ?Hotel Stewart, 12 o'clock.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2DCalifornia branch, Association of Collegiate Alumnae?Mills college,

12:30 p. m.

THE SAX FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1913. 37

The Lenten Season Is Now OverYour Attention Is Called to the

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