Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

GERALDINE G. DARLING AUNT ELSIE ANGELO PATRI OHIO GIRLS TO RETURN HOME AFTER SUMMER SPENT IN EASTBAY FAREWELLS will be said this week to Miss Esther Fair and her sister, Miss Margaret Fair, who are leaving next Thursday evening for their home in Toledo, Ohio, after spending the summer, months with their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Augusta Fair and Miss Mary Fair, In Piedmont. A delightful motor tour through the southern part of the state in company with their aunt was enjoyed by the two girls, for whom a round of social affairs has been given since their return from the trip several days ago. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Fair presided at a luncheon in honor of her nieces and entertained a group of the younger girls 'at the Women's Athletic club.

The following day a luncheon in honor of the visitors was given by Mrs. Herbert Erskine and later they were entertained at a delightfully informal at which the hostess was Mrs. I. Harrison Clay. In the evening a dinner.

was given by Mrs. James Dorsey at the latter's home on El Cerrito avenue. luncheon in honor of the two girls was given yesterday afternoon hw Miss Helen Sanders in San Francisco and later the hostess and her guests attended the matinee. Last evening Mrs. Roscoe Jones gave a dinner at which she entertained several young people, and this evening Miss Fair will attend the symphony across the bay, having her two nieces and other young people as her guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fair will give a farewell dinner for their nieces. tomorrow evening and will entertain at their home in the Crocker Highlands. The Misses Fair are the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Fair of Toledo, Ohio, and have not yet been formally presented to society. Miss Edith M. Henderson Becomes Bride of Hugh W. Ditzler at Quiet Home Ceremony QUIET home service read yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Ditzler in Chabot Road, Miss Edith M. Henderson became the bride of Mr.

Hugh W. Ditzler. Invitations were sent seventy-five guests for the wedding, at which Dr. O. W.

F. McCall of Berkeley officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dainty afternoon gown of shell pink chiffon, made with long, full skirt and deep cape collar, which covered the arms. With it was worn a matching pale pink picture hat and she carried a bouquet of lilles the valley. Miss Margaret Thomas, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Thomas of Hillegass avenue, Berkeley, was the maid of honor and wore a gown of pale French blue crepe with a turban of blue chiffon velvet. She carried a dainty muff fashioned of pale pink bouvardias.

Mrs. Henderson, the bride's mother, wore a gown of ecru lace with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias, and Mrs. Ditzler a wore a gown of black lace with valley lilies and gardenias. Mr. Sutton Myers was the best man to Mr.

The wedding serviee was read in the living room of the Ditzler home, in which an Improvised altar was arranged, with banks of greens and pink tiger lilies and tall candelabra, which were filled with ivory tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Ditzler will spend their honeymoon mytoring up the Redwood highway, and on their return, a fortnight hence, will make their home in San Francisco, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Henderson of Hillegass avenue, Berkeley, and studied for three years at the University of California, and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Ditzler is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. 'Ditzler of Chabot road, in the Claremont district, and was graduated from the University of California, at which he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Noelle Marie Maddern Sets September 14 As Date for Her Marriage to K.

M. M. Tresize DEPTEMBER 14 is the date set by Miss Noelle Marie Maddern for to Mr. Kendal Marshall-Martin Tresize, the ceremony to take place at he home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Edward Maddern, on Calmar avenue. About 60 invitations, will be sent out for the wedding, and following the ceremony there will be a reception and supper. Mrs. Arthur Wolff (Anne Maddern) is coming up from her home in the southern part of the state to be matron of honor for her sister and Mr. James Tresize of Japan will bee best man for his brother.

Rev. T. P. Harris will read the marriage service. Mr.

Tresize's mother and brother, Mrs. Walter Kendal Tresize and Mr. James Tresize, have come from their home in Yokohama for the wedding, after which they will remain in the bay region for a few weeks. After a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in San Francisco. Announcements have been received telling of the marriage of Miss Tillie Feldman and Mr.

Edward Furrer on a Saturday evening, August 16, in Zion Lutheran church, Twelfth and Myrtle streets, at 8 o'clock, with the Reverend George Mieger officiating. The bridal party included Miss Emma Furrer, the maid of honor; Miss Irene Behlmer and Mrs. Emil Legshot as bridesmaids, and Miss Carmel Feldman as the flower maid. Mr. Walter Feldman was the best man and the ushers were Mr.

Earl Weston, Mr. Emil Legshot and Mr. Henry Feldman. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank H.

Feldman. A gown of eggshell satin was worn by the bride and was designed In the princess mode, with which she carried a lovely bouquet of white bridal blossoms. The maid of honor wore orchid and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids were in pink and blue frocks and carried snapdragons and scabiosa. The flower maid was in green and carried a basket of rosebuds.

A reception followed at which only the members of the immediate families were in attendance, following which Mr. and Mrs. left on their honeymoon motor trip. through Canada. On their return, about September 1, they will establish their home in Piedmont.

Margaret Jean Mitchell Weds Ingerman M. Jacobson at Chapel Ceremony on Saturday NNOUNCEMENT is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Jean A Mitchell and Mr. Ingerman M. Jacobson on Saturday, August 23, at 8 o'clock, in the Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley. Dr.

Lapsley McAfee officiated at the nuptials, at which the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Mrs. Eliot E. Brown as the matron of honor, and as bridesmaids by Miss Rosa Bloxham and Mrs. Jens C.

Jacobson. Mr. Jacobson was the best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Mitchell of Spruce street, in North Berkeley, a and was graduated in 1926 from the University of California. Jacobson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans J.

Jacobson of Westwood. More than 600 guests were present at the opening dinner dance of the season at the Hotel Oakland ivory Court, Saturday evening, and tables were reserved in advance for groups of four to 16 guests. One of the larger no-host parties included Mr. and Mrs. Durham Otzen, July bride and benedict.

Miss Martha Talbot, Miss Nina Buss, Miss Ardie Bonne, Miss Cappy Carse, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hubbard, Miss Marion Hubbard, James Robinson, Carl Wanser, Phil Champion. Another nohost group included the Misses Edith Farrell, Alice Bayres, Mary Morgan, Veronica Kelly, Edward Pratt, Robert Pester, Fred Clinchard and John H. Morgan Jr.

Tables were served by Raymond R. Smith for 16 guests, J. Whipple, John Parons, T. W. Smith, B.

Conn, John Edwards, for groups of eight each; M. Corbin, who had 10 guests; James Houlihan, F. Brady, C. F. Wright, T.

Anderson, who had tables six guests each; Jack Libbey, entertained 12 friends, and tables for groups of two and four were reserved by W. J. Roule, James Sullivan, D. Howatt, J. Dunlop, J.

IV Oakland a Tribune Assisting with plans for the theater party planned for Friday evening by the newly-organized St. Anne's club for the benefit of their building fund are MISS JESSIE MAI SILVA (left), MISS MARY GRACE LONG (center) and MISS BARBARA FONTAINE. photo. Holmes, H. Lyons, L.

L. Smith, J. Dunivan, H. D. Trask, H.

J. Hester, C. Foss, E. L. Williams, Kelly Talbot, James E.

Lippi, M. D. Ball, Rob- ert Baumgartner, E. Mennell, George Wilson, G. D.

Daily, Ernest Rossi, A. Tassi, H. C. Akebson, K. M.

F. Gibson, and many others. Kloberg, D. E. Fleming, E.

D. H. Crowley, R. M. Peter, H.

J. Dorg, Hall, W. C. Prater, A. W.

Sagehorn, A supper party was given last Sunday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Everingham at their Piedmont home, where they entertained several friends in honor of Miss Antonio Brica, conductor of the summer symphony concerts across the bay. The guests included mostly musical friends of the host and hostess. CALENDAR Playground" Capitol French Gertie." Century- Women' and "Lone Star Ranger." of Dr.

Fu Manchu." Deep." winBroadway Scandals." of Leisure." Fern Sea Rose." Golden State Calf." grand She Way Steps Out Out." West." the Next Room" and "Painted Angels." and Son." New Fruitvale "The Sap." Island" and vaudeville. Palace- of the West." Park Texan." Piedmont- Girls." "Marriage Playground." Senator in Numbers." D-'Journey's End." Vitaphone- Men." Alameda Neptune Palace "Across the World." CampusBerkeley, Lorin- "Glorifying the American Girl." Oaks Patrol." Parade." Strand- Desert Song." Hayward Hayward- San Leandro Lion." 'CLUBS Santa Fe Improvement association business session, 8 p. m. Sinta Fe hall. 717 Fifty-fourth street.

Temple club dinner meeting, 6:30 p. Hotel Coit. TOMORROW Lions club luncheon, 12:15 p. Hotel Oakland. Rev.

Harry L. Camp, of New Haven, will speak. Piedmont Avenue Merchants sociation noon luncheon program, New Piedmont hotel. Exchange club luncheon meeting 12:15 p. Hotel Oakland.

Emeryville Kiwanis club luncheon, 12:15 p. Emeryville high school. A OF ACTIVITIES WOMEN AL WOMEN TAKING VOTE SERIOUSLY, HEAD OF SCIENCE CLUB SAYS By MARIE ELWELL ONIONS are taking their vote seriously at Norman Lehmer, new president of the club, made this commentary when told how celebrated the tenth anniversary of the the United States--by turning out almost to a booth. "And during the next 10 years we shall see a marked advance in suffrage. Give women just that to show just how successful they can be in the political field," she prophesies.

Berkeley Political Science club is a nonpatisan organization and is concerned mainly with the science of government and no personal issues, but Mrs. Lehmer, took time to comment further upon the clubwomen have reacted to the present campaign. She does not blame clubwomen for using their organizations as machines for political propaganda. On the contrary, she interprets this "much discussed situation" as practical proof that women have completely identified themselves with the "cause." She said: "I would not say that the practice is unethical. If I had a strong conviction of the rightness of my candidate I would feel that all club sisters should be informed.

No clubwoman should use her clubs for personal advantage in politics, true, but I cannot see why she can't officially ally herself with some campaign or political issue, it she believes in last!" Mrs. Derrick Berkeley Political Science Eastbay clubwomen today enfranchisement of women in woman to the voting -Coleman. it completely." Mrs. George A. Legg, junior past president of the Berkeley League of Women Voters, also had her views on the occasion of today's suffrage anniversary.

She believes today's election is ample proof of the fulfillment of the pioneer suffragists' promise, that the amendment would create more voters. "Suffrage has made no noticeable ditference in the 'purity she confesses. "It has had no decided effect on politics at all as yet. The effect has been on the women themselves. Women are COLEMAN MRS.

CHARLES F. FRASER, association, before Oakland Soroptimists gathered for luncheon in the Hotel Oakland. Introduced by Olive Bledsoe, program chairman for the day, Donavin told of the achievements of its judges in the 550 years of the association's history. He said: "The bench in Alameda county has been the byword in California. Wherever lawyers gather it is praised as the best bench, the entire state.

It is our duty now to keep that standard high." Donavin then made an appeal for support in the campaign to build a new court house and spoke at length on the "deplorable con-: dition of the present county buildings." Alameda county judges were honor guests for yesterday's luncheon, which was in charge of Soroptimist group No. 7. July and August birthdays were also honored in a brief but hilarious program arranged by Ruby Foss, who threw on the screen the baby pictures of a dozen or more Soroptimists. Mrs. Nettie May Miller, club president, presided, and announced an executive board meetings for Thursday evening, when complete plans for the coming year would be outlined.

Bridge Tea Given For Y. W. Official BRIDGE TEA at the Palace A hotel Saturday afternoon served as a farewell to Mrs. L. B.

Shaw, who leaves this month to make her home in the east after serving the past two years as hotel manager for the Oakland Y. W. C. A. Members of the Y.

W. C. A. executive staff and fellow hotel members were guests at the affair planned to honor. Mrs.

Shaw. Among those present were: Mrs. B. C. Dolan; Mrs.

Helen Van Dyke, Mrs. N. E. Sanders, Mrs. Irma Brakefield, Mary and Harriet Wainwright, Hilda Lakso, Bertha Sturgis, Gertrude Fartheringhame, Ida Greuel, Eleanor Karbach a and Evelyn Hedi.

20 YEARS AGO IN Gakland- Gribune August 26, 1910 (The day was Friday) EAST BAY NEWS Bids for construction morial fountain late John E. park have been received by the board of park :.0 missioners and referred to the city attorney. Dr. and Mrs. H.

B. Smith have returned to their Alameda home after a three months' of the eastern, Miss states. Lucille Blewitt is visitIng Miss Alice Madison at Santa Rosa, She expects to return home shortly. Last reception of the hazing season will be tendered freshmen THE ADVENTURES OF PETER PEN Snaz Learns to Smile Nick Nichols LIKE THAT TO CET OUGHT ON SMILE EVERYBODY HE'S help. THIS, GEE' HIM I 0-11 HO-0 WEE 'EM.

COMING WE'VE GOT LOOK HA! 44- IN TO MAKE HERE, SNAZ GNAZ LAUGH 3 IN ORDER TO ENTER SMILE MAKE Keep FACTORY. ATTA SADIE LAUGH GIRL Smiling fens! Copyright, Associated Belters and Repel Syndicate, Inc. can ed maps that will make it easy, for. readers to follow the exciting adventures of Peter Pen in the Land of Just Supposin' may be obtained at the Cingulation Counter el The Ockland TRIBUNK, Branch Offies, Comment Rowell WHAT is news? evidently It the is whatever interesting people most been whether Aimee busted Ma's nose or Ma when and where and whether they both had the chief lesson of this extraordinary news want wild rumors printed about yourself you to hide the truth. Also, if you do not want the biggest news of all, keep out of fights.

news. HOWEVER, some real things are happening, too. If the news from China is confirmed, it means that the Nationalists are winning. That is good news, from every standpoint. Not that the present Nationalist government is a good one.

On the contrary, it is weak, corrupt and despotic. It is under the control of a military dictator, instead of the civilian arm, and its chief activities have been devoted to keeping Chiand Kai-shek in and the rival out. It has teed the people into poverty and neglected them into starvation. That is bad enough. But all the alternatives 80 the unity of China is in keeping much worse that the one hope, of the present government in power.

Anything else is anarchy and disruption. 0 00 0 THERE is going to be trouble China, lot of it, and it is going to last a long time. It is going to be bad for the business of the rest of us, as well as disastrous to the Chinese people. There will be many occasions to Intervene, and there will be temptations to abuse that intervention. The only safety is cooperation rather than rivalry and suspicion among the outside powers.

That means, primarily, harmony of views between Britain, America and Japan. The best way to help China is to keep these powers in unison. Then at anorat they watch each other, best they can be generously helpful. 0 0 A ND the ble this removal means, of for every America, possifriction with Japan. The one highly organized nation in the Orient, the only one which.

has adopted Western institutions and civilization, Japan is the key to the situation. Japan wishes to be a part of the Western system. Its real interests, like ours, are in the development of China on Western lines. Japan will not secede from the West except under compulsion. If we insist on ranking Japan wholly with Asia, it will become Asiatic- and dominate Asia.

That would not be good for Asia, for Japan or for us. The way for us to avoid it is to allay rather than aggravate, all causes of friction with Japan. are interested in. thing recently, has did it herself, and their faces lifted. And is that if you don't had better not try to be the center of For a fight is always feeling their importance as people instead of dependents.

They know that they have something they can use with sledgehammer force it at any time they need to use their vote en masse," she declared. Political Science club will open its fall term activities under the administration of Mrs. Lehmer at a meeting scheduled for Thursday, September 11, at the College Women's clubhouse on Bancroft way. Details of this program, in charge of Mrs. Henry Francis Grady, program chairman, will be announced next week when the club': first.

bulletin is issued. As in the past, members will concentrate in study which prepares them to claim the title of "political scientists." They will take up thoroughly the problems of government as indicated in the state, national and international affairs. Three important seminars mark the major part of the club's activity. Mrs. George Herron has been appointed chairman of the state seminar, while Miss.

Martha Ijams to be leader of the nation. Mrs. J. Whitnah is chairman of the international seminar, Here are the executives who make up Mrs. Lehmer's staff for the 1930-31 club season: Mrs.

James E. Wales, first vice-president; Mrs. Cyrus Mead, second vice-president; Mrs. J. V.

Tolland, third vice-president; Mrs. F. Beadle, fourth president: Mrs. George Herron, secretary; Mrs. W.

R. recording secretary; Mrs. Charles responding, treasurer; Mrs. A. D.

Duncan, parliamentarian; Mrs. Sarah Beeman, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. R. C. Du Boise, membership chairman; Mrs.

Webster Robinson, junior past president, federation secretary, and Mrs. H. W. Beekman, press representative. Soroptimists Hear' Bar Leader Speak THE high standard of Alameda county's bench of law was paid high tribute yesterday in an address by Augustin Donavin, president of the Alameda County Bar of the mein honor of the McElroy at Lakeside MUSSOLINI STARTS NEW STYLE FOR MEN: IS HE A FASHION DICTATOR! The Tribduck students at the NE exclusion of these law.

is The the Japanese Japanese are not asking to have that law changed SO as to admit their immigrants. What they want is that our exclusion of them, like that of Canada, Australia and New Zealand, shall not be discriminatory or offensive. They care great deal about this aspect of the case; we care very little. And while they have not been saying much about it, they have been thinking and feeling a great deal A small gesture on our part now might smooth the way to very great things later. 0 TR.

COOLIDGE very significantly reminds us that while the drought may cost us billions this year, crime costs us more billions every year. And the drought is beyond human controland involves no blame, while crime is preventable and involves moral delinquency. It is challenge to good government and, fundamentally, to good citizenship. Laws must be obeyed as well as forced. The trouble is that we have looked on law as something to restrain the other fellow.

Now we must learn to accept it as some thing to restrain ourselves also. We have learned this as to the things we can see with our eyes. We realize that the streets of a city, can only be navigated by obeying the traffic rules, and we are fairly docile in obeying them ourselves. But in the things which we can see only with the imagination, we fail to visualize their full relations. So the supposedly "law-abiding" set an example lawless do not fail to follow.

Thus the whole structure law is undermined, and with it the safety of life, liberty and property. 0 0 0 HE town of Madera has set good example to the rest of us. It has dug up 159 obsolete municipal ordinances, and re pealed them all. One of them prow hibited saloons from opening before 6 a. m.

or keeping open after midnight. Others regulated the driving and hitching of horses. Still another was against Chinese dlers carrying their wares through the streets hung on the ends of a long pole. Probably every city In the country hag such ordinances, which are neither enforced nor not enforced, but are simply meaningless under modern conditions. Such ordinances may be nothing worse than rubbish, but even rubbish should be got rid of.

PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS Knights of the Round Table luncheon program, 12:15 p. Hotel Oakland. Fairfax Business Men's association, luncheon- and entertainment, 5365 Fairfax avenue, Twenty- club luncheon, noon, Athens club. Greater Elmhurst Development association, 8:00 p. Mundell hall, 8803 East Fourteenth street.

TONIGHT evening whist party, Tenth and Peralta streets. TOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Whist party, sponsored by Lion Relief corp, 2:00 p. Veterans Memorial building. Installation dance, University chapter De Molay, 8:30 p.

mI, Matemple, Bancroft and Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. Hard times party, Daughters of St. George, Golden Gate lodge No. 78, 8:00 p. St.

George hall, Twen-fifth and Grove streets. Whist. auspices Iriquois council Pocahontas lodge. 8:30 p. Porter hall, 1918 Grove street.

Social, Golden Gate assembly No. 62, United Artisans, 8:00 p. Corinthian hall, Pacific building, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. Initiation and entertainment, Argonaut review Women's Benefit association, 8:00 p. organization club rooms.

Social and business session, Loyal temple No. 7. Pythian Sisters, 8:00 Charity hall, Pythian castle, Twelfth and Alice streets. Catholic Daughters of America party, 2:00 p. K.

C. hall, cooler Thirteenth street. TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Special conclave, Oakland commandery, Knights Templar, 8:00 p. Masonic temple, Joint session 1.

0. 0. Oakland lodge No. 118, and Evening Star lodge, 8 p. St.

George hall, Twenty-fifth and Grove streets. Gertrilone club dance, 8:30 p. m. Mutual hall, 3030 Thirty- avenue. Whist party, auspices Alameda Aerie of Eagles, 8:30 p.

2305 Alameda avenue. Mazdaznan Society meeting, p. Bahai library, 1419 Harrison street, "Health, Breath and Diet." Installation, Washington chapter De Molay, 8 p. Hayward Masonic hall. Ladies of St.

Patrick's parish, The advantages of a Parental Edueation class for Parker School A. will be explained for members of this association next Thursday when they gather for their first business meeting of the term at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. Cyril rf, a rental Ed cation chair man tor Maxwell Park A. is to be the guest speaker.

She COLEMAN will tell the Parker University of California tonight at Stiles hall. Mrs. Olga Weybourne, assisted by Prof. H. Shuttle, gave an interesting recital under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Allendale Methodist church.

A bazaar was held after the program and funds derived will be used in Sunday school work. ELSEWHERE With the Golden. Gate will patrolled by government boats Capt. Ivy Baldwin, formerly of the army balloon corp will attempt A biplane flight from Fort Baker to the Presidio. His craft is powered with a 40-horsepower Hall motor.

SPORTS Five Stanford and one University of California student arrived home last night from a three bers months' the tour of Australia as memof 1-American Rugby team, MRS. VERNE SMITH. school -Coleman. mothers how they may gain another point toward the Standard Organization goal. No association may attain "Standard" rank without the Parental Education study class, it is announced.

Mrs. Verne Smith 1s the new president of Parker A. She will introduce members of her executive board as well as the recently appointed chairmen at ness of the year a will I be in order. Thursday's meeting when the busiAmong those who were assigned to particular committee the president are: Mrs. Frank H.

Best, membership; Mrs. George Hoffsneider, reception; Mrs. Arthur Newell, program; Mrs. C. A.

Hicks, publicity; Mrs. Walter E. Post, reciprocity; Mrs. L. E.

Purdy, Founder's day; Mrs. Vernon Nelson, recreation; Mrs. N. Owen, nutrition: Mrs. Marie McCully, magazines and emblems; Mrs.

J. H. Yates, philanthropy; Mrs. Hilda Nielsen, Big Sisters delegate and Mrs. F.

H. Best, Boy Scouts. Applications for a new swimming class to be held at the Y. W. C.

A. under the auspices of this association will be accepted at this meeting. Mrs. N. M.

Orme, assistant f1- nance chairman for Oakland council, was present at a recent special session held at the home of the president when finance officers of Parker A. opened their books under a new budget system which promises increased expenditure for child welfare. The Dad's club of Parker school have launched their fall term with a membership of 60, the largest in the history of the club. Executive re-organization and the first regular session called the Dads together last Thursday evening in the school auditorium when Leonard Purdy, the new president, introduced his officers: R. L.

Thompvice president; P. R. Carey, treasurer; E. E. Larson, secretary; Calvert Bowles, grounds and civio betterment; Principal Florence Tillman, education; Jack Haines, entertainment: C.

A. Hicks, membership and publicity. COLEMAN Plans are already under way for an October neighborhood theater party bonefit the welfare fund. As their part. in the "poetical experiment" of the school the Parker Dads are offering a shelf of verse to the room winning the membership drive.

The award will be made at Thanksgiving time. How local parent-teachers may help in the campaign to cut down child delinquency in Alameda county will be told for the benefit of Chabot school. mothers when they gather tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium for their first regular meeting of the fall -term. O. F.

Snedigar, in charge of Alameda County Deten tion Home, is to be the guest speaker. And preceding the prom gram which features his address will be an executive board session in the teachers' room at 1 o'clock. Plans for a Child Study course to be formed by Chabot school A. In September will be outlined by Mrs. Frank Harris, Study Group leader, at tomorrow's session, it has been announced.

New committee chairmen recently appointed will also be assigned. their duties at this initial business meeting. They include: Mrs. W. Hanford, ways and means; Mrs.

G. W. McCollan, program; Stanley Swanberg, music; Mrs. G. R.

Suffner, reciprocity; Mrs. D. Ca Rosebrook, philanthropic; Mrs. 8. F.

Stockum and Mrs. H. A. Dove, hospitality; Mrs. R.

G. Spencer, membership; Mrs. Roy Anglemeyer, cafeteria: Mrs. S. L.

Wright study group; Mrs. J. M. Bocigalupl, patriotism: Mrs. R.

J. Crawford, magazines and emblems; Mrs. W. Hanford, Founder's day, and Mrs. George Hansen, publicity.

Mrs. A. Van Pelt is hostess of the social hour which follows the meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. R.

F. Lyman and Mrs. HA Johnson. Burckhalter Parent-Teachers are to be hostesses tomorrow for benefit whist party which will have for its setting the home of Mrs. Ray Auchard, 3935 Van Monrick avenue.

Playing will begin at p. m. Invitations have gone out to all parents of the Hawthorne school to attend a reception to be given the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in compile ment to the new principal, Albert Bensen. This association opened Its term last Wednesday when Mrs. E.

Bardellini, the president, nounced her new committee chair. men: Mrs. C. L. Assalena, mertbership Mrs.

C. B. Summerville, publicity: Mrs. C. E.

Foster, pro gram; Mrs. W. W. Barron, and means; Mrs. J.

Bratschie magazine and emblem: Mrs. Chel Frederickson, hospitality: Mrs. C. Torr, refreshments: Mrs. James J.

Benn, phllanthropy and nutria tion. The membership committee already started its fall drive for memberships and expects to close the fall term with the largest rot ter on record, Mrs. Assalena have the cooperation of all the members and predicts ship of 250..