Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

navy and put 1t into the education of
the people and the correction of other
errors, General Bellows thought IT
would be a great deal better than what
is now being done.
IF there are any people in this
country who are a menace TO It," he
said. "let us send them hence, but let
it be done by the constituted author
tiles and not by hoodlums and mobs,"
The speaker favored reserving our
judgment i'm japanese matters until we
know the truth when we will be better
able to extend to those from across the
sea the ethics that we ask him to ex-
tend to u.s."
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their usual monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Douglas, at the Hershey Arms.
3
The members of the Marathon
Heights club held meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Heard. at 626 Sonoma street. Short
stories by English authors were dis
cussed. Papers were read by Mrs. w.
II. Freeman, Mrs. A. b. Glass and
Mrs. G. H. Heard. The next meeting
of the club will be held with Mrs. w.
e. McCree at S24 Bryant street.
s.
The dramatic committee of the Fri
day Morning club met yesterday after
noon at the club house on Flower
street. A one-aet play from Suder-
mans "Roses" was read by Mrs. Rich
ard Hovey, Mrs. Morris Cohn and Mrs.
Myron WestoVer. In this one-act dra-
ma Suderman has revealed a soul in
mastery style, and the act deals with
the always interesting problem of the
i I . lie ffnn
question. The three characters in the
plot were taken with a good deal of ca
pability by the women mentioned. who
evidently had been giving the different
personalities in the cast very purpose
full study. The different readings were
listened to with breathless interest by
the many club members present, ana
an animated discussion upon the differ
ent situations Of the drama and tho
problem presented followed. The dis
cussion simmered down at last into
suggestions of how to do entirely away
with the question of sex morals by ed
ucating both the man and the woman
in the doing of some legitimate work.
1t was urged that all women should be
made to feel a sense of personal lnde-
pendence, and that she should be given
some profession or calling IN lite IN
case she were left without husband or
other means of support, so that she
could in all cases face the world with
as much serfrespect as a man has.
March % the club will hold meeting
at the club house, when John p. Young
of San Francisco will speak before the
club members on "A Contest Between
Practically and Idealism.' This will
he a study of the arrest of progress
from the fifth to the thirteenth centu-
ry. Mr.. Young is managing editor or
the San Francisco Chronicle and is an
authority upon political economy.
q
The members of the Highland Park
Ebell club gave a musical yesterday
afternoon and evening at the home OF
Mrs. j. B. Merrill for the benefit OF
the club house building fund. The
musicals were splendidly attended and
fine musical numbers on the programs.
The members of the afternoon in
cluded reading by Mrs James e.
Garth; a vocal duet, "The Lord is My
Shepherd" Mrs. Ramsey and Miss r.
M. Gale; a piano solo by Miss Lillian
Dale. entitled "The Dance of the
Elves" vocal solo, Lullaby" by Mrs.
Wilson; an A and b number, vocal
solo, "Robin, and IT Am Content" by
Chestney Carver, and the concluding
numbers We're on the pipe organ,
"Humoresque,' scherzo, and SYM
phonique."
The evening program was an organ
voluntary by Edward Gowan, a vocal
duet entitled 1.-TWO Nightingales," by
Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Gale, followed
by two songs by Chestney Carver,
"Slave Song and "Slumber;" vocal
solo, by Miss lone Gale, and the con-
Guiding numbers were those of the aft
ernoon repeated on the pipe organ.