The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

C.ub Womeu. behold the enthu-
stfc work. Of St1e women OF Port
"a ~ Who have banded together TO
n-lmcle the Lewis and Clark ExpOsi-
ion And right cleverly have they
Ecre 90 work, central!zirg their eff
l0rts UPON the distribution and sale OF
ihs Lewis and Clark gold dollars.
These have BEEN fashioned into
watch charms and scarfpins. and woe
Go the man friend found wandering
about without his dollar IN evidence.
: The COirs are selling at 81 and the
proceeds OF every sixth coin will 20
honor OF SaCataWea, the beautiful In
diap E1aid. who guided Lewis and
Clark IN their wandefings and saved
the lives OF the explorers and their
company.
Now, that shows the type Of women
who 80 In for club activitie& By
keeptnE awake the women are pre-
aUce when necessary and carry r. And
success 20 them!
At the annual meeting OF the Cali
GOTn!R Federation OF Wcmen's Clubs
the following resolution was offered
and accepted:
R,a1.yei That the chairman Cf the s3ucas
tio1 couarnittee OF the g. f. ". q. bs instructed
20 re tornTnend the clubs to unite IN an effort
f, I'D "a essabllshing cIubhouses for the woms1
stu1ents OF the University of California, such
] cruLhcuGes - be estabi,1Eed by ana uEder the
EuperVigicn u the board II trustees cf the
cluhlCcfe loan fund OF the university AMI
p oe EoTe'ned by the rules put forth By that
! Ma katherine B. Miller, chairman
! of the committee OF education of the
,. =. vs.. G.. makes a strong and ur-
rent appeal to the club women Of the
l'St o. California 90 assist in rais-
in thai fund By taxing themselves
inO ieualiy % The extent of one dime.
t AQr worthy purpose and IL the
.7omen - California could realize the
: COd -lat can be Done many would
b give more than their dime.
I "1- iubhcu8e loan fund has been.
esta. iC.ed % aid "a furntBhing clubs
4 housl ST. alts uf the University
of y 20 Il Who cCuid not other
wis -A- lie litial expense. Tie fund
is admil re, IL z Permanently ore
ganized eoag< u -idateeE. of which
Preside Ben MI 4Cc Wheeler 70 ar
active member 1ne ri steez ather
and toau funds aoe- SUitaL 2ontra ?
TO organized g orDa = s.sCclts to l.ls
able them 70 purci-sse furaishill,g t.
establish a clubhouse which serves
them as a home during tlg ,crto.l.
{ Of study in the university.
Z
/ Phoebe Hearst two such clubhouses
have already been established The
women Of Berkeley have also done
! their share toward fitting up one oS
these clubhouse homes.
j These clubhouses afford homes Coz
three groups OF congenial girls, frons
! thirteen q fifteen in each. vino. with
motherly chGperon, keep house to-
gether ana enjoy as nearly as possible
I the pOQfOrfe indanNndoNco If
home life.
One thousand dollars is barely
enough to furnish such a home. yet
by the economic expenditure OF the
board Of trustees this has been done.
The rent of the house is paid by the
girls, who must. in two annual in
stallments, return one-tenth OF the
money advanced by the board
A group of fifteen girls is now ask
ing the board of trustees to establish
clubhouse home.
The subscriptions from each club
should be made up and sent to the
treasurer of the clubhouse fund Mrs
Kate A Buckley, 1852 Barrows street,
Berkeley.
There are twenty clubs in the San
Francisco district OF these, the Cor
ona. California and Philomath clubs
have paid their subscription.
The vice chairman of the commit
Tee OF eQucallon OF the san francisco
/ district c. T. w. C., urges all feder-
ated clubs who have not done so al
ready to give the matter their imme.
date attention.
San Francisco district clubs will also
report to the vice chairman of their
decision, so that it may be embodied
in the report at the San Francisco
district meeting at Palo Alto, Novem-
Der 5.
San Francisco is awakening to the
fact that she has an art world all her
/ own, and her people are alive to the
necessity of understanding something
about art, now that it's in the list of
things that one must know
To that end the art section Of the
California Club, Miss Elizabeth Muir
ray leader, is preparing valuable Sc
ries Of afternoons devoted to French
painting, to wit: November 8, seven
teenth century, Poussin and Claude
Lorraine, court painting-Lebrun, Le-
sueur; November %, eighteenth CEN
tury, Watteau, Chardin, Greuze; De-
cember IA, nineteenth century, classic
ism, David, Michallon, Vernet; Decem-
ber %, romanticism, Delacroix, Schef-
fer; January IL, the Orientalists, Maril-
hat, Fromentin: January %, eclectics
and transitional painters, Gerome, Cou-
ture; February s, landscape painters,
ntainbleau- -Barbizon school, Corot,
Rousseau, Cazin, Harpignies; Febru-
ary %. painters of animals Troyon
Bonheur; March s, peasant painters,
Millet, Legros; March %, semi-classic-
lists, Cabanel; April II, portrait and fig
ure painters, Constant; April 26, realists,
L'Hermitte, Bastien-Lepage; May 10,
| painters Of military scenes, genre, Mefs-
1 sonier, Vibert, Detaille: May "a. Puvis
de Chavannes and modern mural paint
/ ing.
The following was the excellent pro-
gramme presented Friday by the music
section OF the California Club. Mrs.
John D. Sibley leader, demonstrating
the splendid work being done by Miss
Estelle Carpenter, superintendent of
singing in public schools:
Songs by Oscar Well and Ambrose. Normal
Glee Club; address, Miss Carpenter: songs by
J first grade OF John SWEET School directed bv
Miss Josephine cohn; songs by second grade
OF Humboldt School. taught by Miss Richie:
songs by Douglas fourth grades directed ana