Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

OA HI GERALD INE VELVA C. DARLING AUNT ELSIE ANCELO PATRI IMF Comment SOCIETY HAPPENIMGS ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN J. -rssv It 7-AWL I i ii GLEN VIEW CLUB TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN MRS. C. C.

BROADWATER IS HOSTESS AT TEA IN HONOR OF DAUGHTERS -4! MRS. F. L. DIECKMANN. who will be a guest at one of the tables tomorrow at the luncheon which members of the Women's Athletic Club of Alameda County are tendering their new president, Mrs.

John Louis Lolwe and Mrs. Oscar Fitzalen Long, chair-man of the advisory board. Boue portrait. A elementary course in the Constitution of the United AT XrTT C' 17 OHT AA States or perhaps we should begin with the alphabet, rX 1 I Li Hi U.ULtJ 1 I which it; is written is evidently in order for some Con- among me social events of the entire season was the beaUtifllllv finnntntai-t a a -W -K. Kicaonicji.

un me same aay xwo Kepresenrauves got into print by introducing transparently unconstitutional Representative Sabath, of Illinois, introduced a resolution prohibiting employers from reducing wages below the -1929, scale, and Representative Black, of New York, presented 4 By MARIE KLWELI, ONIONS CHILDISH voices echoing through solemn halls, now by Christmas warmth and cheer; fairy feet on dainty tots, dancing to enchanted fairy music; a handsome Christmas tree decorated for childish eyes! This will be Children's Guest Day at Glenview Woman's club tomorrow. The party is an annual event and take place in the club- Din to autnonze larm organ- izations to manufacture beer multitude of lalec ts--are almost and Vine, by defining these exactly as many as would be beverages as not intoxicating Pken in America if each Btate had a-different language. Suppose in fact." tt 0 Illinois spoke only Esperanto, while, io in.ii .1.1 -Biuai o. i-roan water entertained this afternoon at her home In Highland avenue. In Piedmont.

Cards were sent to 600 of the matrons and maids from about the bay and down the peninsula for the atair. at which Mrs; Broadwater pre--f-ented her two charming: daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Wilder Broadwater, to her friends. The Misses Broadwater and their grandmother, Mrs. C. A.

Broadwater, returned within the past fortnight from a five months' tour of Europe, and are being extensively feted by friends in the bay district. Tea was served from two elaborately decorated tables, one appointed with Christmas berries, red candles and cloth of Florentine lace over red satin. The other was covered with a cloth of filet lace, over gold satin, and was beautiful with floral arrangement of gold blossoms of the autumn season, autumn leaves, and tall gold candles. Autumn leaves and blossoms, together Christmas berries and polnsettlas were used throughout the house in decorating. Mrs.

Broadwater received in a gown of sapphire blue lace. Miss Elizabeth Broadwater In white tulle, rhinestone trimmed, and Miss Wlldarln a gown of black lace. In the receiving line with Mrs. Broadwater were Mrs. James Telford Hamilton, Miss Vera Hamilton, Mrs.

Phillip Tuggle Clay, Mrs. Wiyjdm E. Musgrave, Mrs. Clarence A. Shuey, Mrs.

Herbert S. Shuey, -Mrs. Erie Cope, Mrs. Lowell Hardy, Mrs. Stanley Moore, Mrs.

Wallace McKlnney Alexander, Mrs. Everett T. Brown, Mrs. Francis Marion Smith, Mrs. Frederick Addison Warner and Mrs.

H. L. Terwilliger. In line with the Misses Broadwater were Miss Martha Alexander, Miss Virginia Miss Jean Durbln, Miss Muriel Elliot. Miss rooms at 4226 Park Boulevard, where Glenview menvbers are busy today working to give the appropriate setting for the colorful festivities.

Tomorrow Is the one Guest Day of -the year when "grownups" remain in the background, possibly to be seenVbut never to be heard! Each club member is privileged to bring one child guest and Miss Mary Janet Edwards and her group of child artists will do the rest. "The Fairy Doll." an interpretive ballet, will tell the small guests and clubmen, Inverse and dance, Just dow "Dolly'holds her party around Christmas time3eprogram scheduled to begin at 2 and serving as tea hostesses will be Mrs. George e. Davis and Mrs. Fred Hall.

Glenview's activities for the fall club season will automatically come to a close with tomorrow's festivities. Like the rest of clubdom, however, Glenview women will carry on their Christmas cheer program until every needy family in thejr. vicinity is cared for. With the first call to business In the new year, Glenview will begin preparations for the annual reciprocity luncheon scheduled for If; fJlllpsPA pi III MRS. 0.

OAV. Coleman. OR, perhaps, these stdc- Indiana "Poke nothing but "Vola-v turps nrp nnfnir tn Vio Puk- Suppose, in addition, that' i. ii- ar? "ntair to tne every 1Illnol8an ilved inBtone i1 intelligence and literacy Of the house with a straw roof, wore white, congressmen concerned. Doubtless kilts, plowed his field with oxen, both Sabath and Blank can to church on Thursday, and they may even have used that worshiped Odin, while every IndlJ accomplishment to peruse the con- anan wore a green toga, plowed stitution of the United States.

They wlth mules, lived In a log house'Ot not only know that these bills are wltl a tile roof, went to church on unconstitutional, but, as practical Tuesday, and worshiped Shiva. politicians, they also know that Add that the chief occupation of such proposals will never even Indiana and Illinois, for 2000 emerge from the committee pigeon- had been war on each other, and holes. What these preposterous that" each state had now a schemes reflect is not tire men- hibitlve tariff law and oppressive1 tality of their introducers, but passport regulations against their estimate ot the unlntelllgence other. Multiply this by 48, td of their constituents. Whenever a cover all the states in the demagogue, does a foolish thing, States, and then abolish the central "-you may lie sure it is because he government at Washington.

thinks the pecfyle are foolish would have no exaggeration of tho1 i enough to like it. situation, as it exists in some parti of Europe, and very little of thev-i f-ROFESSORS. like Senates, nd'tlon- And Lolita Ireland, Miss Catherine Lewis, Miss Carol Sa-nborn, Miss Mary Katnefine Longaker, Miss Marieda Clay, Miss Patty Creed, Miss Kathryn- -Nicoi, Miss Miriam Widenham, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Peggy Pond, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Miss Florence Bates, Miss Margaret Atkins, Miss Claire Dallas, Miss Elizabeth Creed, Miss Kathlen Fitzgerald, Miss Frances Wood, Miss Evelyn Welch, Miss Esther Scott, Miss Elizabeth Endress, Miss Mary Belle Moore, Miss Carolyn Oliver Miss Barbara McCaffrey. r. I v.

n'ni me iiiuiiunciiin ui lilt; "United States of Europe" have thing the The January 30. On this occasion the club will honor the club presidents and federation leaders of Alameda cotipty, and Mrs. B. W. Bours, president, will extend greetings and re-establish reciprocal relations with all nt-lghborlng clubs.

Mrs. C. V. Gay was'very active on the committee responsible for the success of the record bazaar sponsored by Glenview when the proceeds went Into the club's building fund, thus assuring, the continuance of the building project In the new wrong way. i ti VEN the Balkans of America, tho Central Amferlcan iiuiiga IUU.L jr.

i-mp lately oi: nuw-ard College, Alabama, said about Noah and Jonah were perfectly true, and should be suld. But to say them truculently, in the college are beginning to lenrn Business Women r. no i at (nndaminiiiw moot. lesson oi cooperation. mev ail1- Miss Bennett to Be To Keep Christmas Guest of City Club llliBMWlllipM ing was the wrong place and the Bnelt Spanish, they all have th.i wrong way.

It was good science Bttm religion, and they all havo-i but bad taste. There are better much the same business ami pwf ways, and they have more effect. lltleal methods. So they beglnl A y. many Jumps ahead of the Eurov ISS BELLE BENNETT, known THE trail of mistletoe and holly throughout tho theater world 1 has already begun to wind Its pean Balkans.

Now they are pro: National Geographlo So- posing to pool Issues In their diolo-il. I THE ciuty finds that It has to use matlc representatives in SoutU.i forty-six languages. Just to America. Only one of them for her portrayal of "Stella Dallas," way around the clubiooma of the the great mother role, will bo honor Oakland Business and Professional guest when Oakland Women's City Women's club, at 1608 Webster club holds Its reguW luncheon to- street. In preparation of holiday morrow noon in the Alice street festivities.

write the names on the map of appoint a minister to Brazil, Europe. And some of the smallest he will represent all the rest. An find lotiflt linrlArutnnH nt (hnna Ian. nfhAi Urlll tnnntnt tha rtvlnlntA tn guages are spoken by new nations Chile, and so on. are especially Insistent on i the event an issue comes hnv ho thin tra gnnlloif Viln mr i 1 Tho business women will celebrate their club Christmas tomor- Kuia ontho oTh-cV 1.

ji.uH.ain la Bcaeu- graphically tne largest ot European Interest, while a Women's Athletic Club in Readiness For Its First Annual Christmas Luncheon VTITH all reservations closed several days ago, the Women's Athletic club of Alameda county is In readiness for its most elaborate affair of the Yule season the first annual Christmas luncheon tomorrow, which this year will honor Mrs. John Louis Lohse, new president, and Mrs. Oscar Fltzalan Long, chairman of the advisory board. On this occasion nearly BOO members and their friends will assemble In the crystal and gold dining room overlooking Lake Merritt. Christmas decorations will be carried out elaborately and singing of carols will entertain the luncheon guests.

Assisting the board ol directors In receiving will be Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Herbert Shuey, Mrs. James Tyson, Mrs. Ambrose Beebe.

Mrs. George C. Borneman, Mrs. J. Ti.

Burnham, Mrs. Alice Buswell Buteau, Mrs. Clarence Crowell, Mrs. Charles A. Dukes, Mrs.

Samuel Eva, Mrs. Emll Fritsch, Mrs, James T. Hamilton, Mrs. -George Hammer, Mrs. Henry Guerin, Mrs.

Earl B. Kilburn, Mrs. Harry LeachMrs. Bruce Maiden, Mrs. W.

E. Musgrave, Mrs. Henry D. Nichols, Mrs. T.

C. Petersen, Mrs. Girard Richardson, Mrs. C. J.

Struble, Mrs. Fletcher Taylor, Mrs. Charles 8. Wheeler Mrs. William 8.

Wells Mrs. Arthur Oppenhelmer, Mrs. L. R. Welnmann and Miss Eva Yorker.

Directors of the club will be seated at a special table with Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Long. Among those at this table will be: Mrs. William Cavalier, Mrs.

H. II. Michels, Mrs. Louis J. Breuner, Mrs.

Albert Rowe, Mrs. J. K. Maxwell, Mrs. Charles Zook Sutton, Mrs.

O. W. Peterson, Mrs. A. T.

Pettey, Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. David Dutton, Mrs. Ernest Kahl, Mrs. Albert Kowe, Mrs.

J. W. Garthwalte and Mrs. Alexander Allen Jr. Anl'ong those who have taken tables and will entertain with large parties are Mrs.

Charles Dukes and Mrs. James Telford Hamilton. Mrs. Maurice Walsh will preside over a table honoring Mrs. Edward Marlon Walsh and Mrs.

F. L. Dieckman and other relatives of Mrs. John Louis Lohse, Athletic club president. Others who will entertain large groups of friends on this occasion will be Mrs.

Ernest Mendenhall. Mrs. Samuel Welch. Mrs. n.

J. Mt. uled country nua a aiiiereni or con or Her appearance comes ns a surprise to the 4000 or more members who are privileged to make reservations for tho.event. Miss Bennett will be the principal luncheon speaker, and her Hubject will be one of Interest to women generally, It Is announced. The City club "Dianas" are not initiating any new evening features for December, having canceled Bucii nation as Russia' at an, ana trary view, notice wlll be give riven, -an 1 on' may -) ui nui even uropi mail naarewea that separate representatlo be arranged for that emergency.

Carols will be sung by the audience as a whole, led by the clut choral. A Christmas cantata, "On to Bethlehem," will bo sung. by the united choral soclotiea of the Oakland and San Francisco Business ivf Liim cALiuui rcttiin. vvhilii is one of the reasons why you shouldn't buy the CzarlBt "Russian" bonds, now being offered by certain dealers, even "entirely as a snecu- program over the and Professional Women's clubs, latlon. tholr regular holiday period neir nexi Dusiness led by Florence Drake LeRov.

ti tt Naturally this will happen rarely, if ever. The system may develop into a common face, by all America, toward the outnlde If that could be followed by a fed-; eratlon at home, with a central government to handle the common-" problems of these tiny but similar and neighboring states, it would' be a good thing for them, and for everybody else. XCLUDING Russia, which does EXC1 5." ot regard itself as European. Europe is smaller than the United states. These 46 official languages to eay nothing of a meeting is scheduled for January for the consideration of by-lawe, on Thursday evening, January 11, they will continue theirdancins cUxs.

fJMrn Durant will be I hostess at tomorrow evening's Golden Chain bridge party. Assisting her will be Mrs. J. C. Cralk.

The younger group of the Golden Chain are planning a "What Have You?" party for the evening of January 9. It will have for its setting the Chinese room of the City clubbhnu.se, and Mrs. Miles Hhepcrd will be hostessi for tho evening, with Mrs. Eva L. Kid well.

Miss Ardya Evans and Miss Jean Hall on the committee of Among the soloists are Ueorgin Majden, Blanche Stedman and Marion Vrang. A Clhrlstmas legend will be tolil by Alice Moore and a play will bo given by the dramatic spctlon, with the following cast: Elsie Beaumont, Florence Russell, Vioia Jlocca, Edna Stranger and. Mary Campbell. Arrangements for the evening are In the hands of the pant presidents of the club, Alice Burnell, Elizabeth MacGlbhon, Gladys M. Barndollar, Bessie Wood Qustason, Ruaanne M.

Chalmers, -Mary Kcllo Ouher. Ella Raylor. Josephine Swan White and Mary Barnby, with Ella Suylor as chairman. Mrs. Homer W.

Buckley, the prosent executive, will preside. eon last week, at which members of Contra Costa County Federation of Women's clubs gathered. Over 100- members enjoyed the luncheon and musical program following. Mullen, Mrs. Alice Brittaln, Mrs.

Wlnfield Scott Overton, Mrs. William AV. Bell, Mrs. Edwin T. Cooper, Mrs.

Charles Flrebaugh and Mrs. Clair uJUser. Hostesses at smaller tables will be: Mrs. James Warrack, Mrs. Walter Dickson Reed and Mrs.

Emil Fritsch. InDAR Among the passengers arriving In San Francisco on the Panania-raciflc clectrio liner Pennsylvania from New York, via the Panama canal and Havana, on Monday, was Mrs. George Breupr of Oakland. Mrs. George Gross and Daughter Will Go to Austin, Texas, After Holidays For Visit E4RENT-TEACHERASS0CIATI0N NEWS THEATERS! 20 YEARS AGO MRS.

GEORGE GROSS and her daughter. Miss Margaret Gross are 'planning to leave for Austin, Texas, about January 10, where they Allendale "Broadway "A More Enlightened Mother- thus benefiting the parent, the hood!" school, the community, and elvlnir December 1909 (The day was Saturday) L. K. Beever, president of the child the benefit of knowledge Oakland in spending wisely and definite and State W.CT.U. Officers Are Guests of County ALAMEDA County "White Rlb-boners" honored state officers of the W.

C. T. U. with a brilliant reception held recently at the Frances E. WHIard clubhouse in Oakland.

Mrs. Anna A. Petttt, state president, headed the list of honor particularly famous as a project of A. philanthropy. Throughout the city school nutrition classes have been established to provide rations of milk and graham crackers for the under-nourished children.

"We hope ultimately to abolish the conditions which make our philanthropy necessary," said tho council leader. "In the meantime, Capitol "Speedway." Century and "Woman from Hell." Chimes "Four Devils." Dlmond Dr. Fu Manrhu." Dufwin "Remote Control." EaMmont "Man and the Moment." 1 Fairfax "This Is Heaven," Fern "Joy Street." Fox-Oakland "The Romance of EASTBAY NEWS Miss Margaret Thorpe hat turned from a two-weeks vislij with her slater, Mrs. F. J.

in Sacramento. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Line-' ker entertained a party of frlcndsv'' at a dinner last night.

The of guests included Dr. and Mrs. M.i Shannon. Mr. and.

Mrs. F. J. 1 however, we are trying to care for guests, who camo from all parts will be tne guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Richardson brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Gross. They will be In the aouth for six weeks and will becextensively entertained during their sojourn. Mrs.

Richardson was a guest at the Gross home earlier In the season. Christmas, the family gathering will at tho Gross home on the Lakeshore, and will be observed on Christmas Eve with a dinner and tree. Members of Claremont Assembly club met last evening at their clubhouse In Htllcrest Road, in Claremont, for their annual Christmas Jinks, at which' more than 200 members gathered for an evening of dancing and bridge. A supper was served at midnight. Decorations within the clubhouse were carried out In keeping with the Yule season.

Among those In charge of plans for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Le Feaver, Mr.

and Mrs. Capen Eames, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, Captain and Mrs. Francis Edwards, Dr.

and Mrs. Sydney Kinnear Smith, Mr. and Mrs. easier Moore Burton. One of the charming affairs which members of the club are looking, forward to- early In the new year will ba a costume dance at the clubhouse at St.

Valentine time. important personal responsibility." "Constructive philanthropy" constitutes the third project to be emphasized by the council members who now number more than 700U, enrolled in sixty-eight separate associations. 1 The Parent-Teachers believe that "charity" begins at home, or In their particular case, at school. Consequently their funds go to buy the equipment most needed, by the students. It may he instruments for the school orchestra, books for the library or curtains for the teachers' luncheon room, their pur- the Immediate needs of many chll- ofthe tat8 for tno Kattiering.

With dren through our philanthropy de her were: Mrs. -Ioulse J. Tafl. council announces this slogan will dominate all activities of local parent teachers when e-sume their child welfare program in the new year. She "signs off" the fall season by orecastlng the pro Mathews.

Mr. snd Mrs. Robin-. Long, Long eon Kendall, Mr. and the Rio Orsnde." Golden 1 State Trail." F.

Titus. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Faf, terSOn Jind Tir anrl ATi-a IV-' Granada "Four Devils." partment. "In this connection jve have given out close tostfHIO articles of Hothing since August and nearly 100 pairs of shoes to children In need, and we have furnished free vice-president; Mrs, Beatrice E. Coggins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elearnoro M. Ktnschen, recording secretary; Mrs.

Elva F. Record, treasurer, and Mrs. Emllie M. Skoe, secetary. Mis Elizabeth Hewitt, people's nourishment to thousands.

"Ana not only have we en- ew ruiivaie ureeno murucr McMath. Case." Mn. E. Bacon Soule was hostess" Orpheum Vaudeville and "Dark a dance given last night at her" Streets." home in Linda Vista. Palace Overboard." Hewlet Benjain, who has been Parkway "Our Modern Maid- attending St Mathews Military eh Academy at San Mateo, has 2 Piedmont "Dangerous home to spend the holidays with' 5 branch director, and secretary of cnase is accepted as the financial responsibility of the A.

Many A. Many deavored to rmrm for fh knitlm of m' i poorly clad children are taken In children, but also their minds, and Tlderson edtu.r of hand hv the npltln mnthern ln ..,..1.1 amlew ol The Woman's Voice' In Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Aydelott aro expected to arrive next week-end gram of the wr LI 1111 II, Iftl I and equipped with stout shoes and on the kind of work Intended by waIm clothing. the founders of the National Con- wre also guests. jfiaza.

"Mannattan jNignta." his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward new, sm.i gins Ob MR8 iiiivta. off ine nmruion iuna nas Become gress of Parents and Teachers." H.

Benjamin. The members of one of the local from their home in Hanford fora visit during the following week with Mrs. Aydelott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maury Slmms of H1U-qrest Road.

Mrs. Aydelott is the former Leora Slmms of Claremont, and sines beg January 6 in Senator "Single Standard." T. D. "Hollywood Revue of Vltaphone "AVoman Trap." BF.RKFXET. Campus "The I.orin "Half Marriage." Oaks "Molly and Me." Rivoll "Our Modern Maidens." U.

"The Cock-Eyed World." RAN LKANPRO. Palace "Rainbow Man." HAYWARD, llayward "Behind That Cur OUR CHILDREN (fry Angela Patri Mrs. C. W. Johnson, president of Alameda county W.

C. T. assisted by the presidents ut local unions, headed the receiving line as presiding hostess for the reception. Miss Martha ITJams, director of legislation for tho organization, gave greetings to the state officers In behalf of the county. The program which followed Introduced Mrs.

O. Hudson, vocalist; Mrs. M. P. Downing and Mrs.

Etta Sinclair, dramatic readers. Mrs. M. E. Graham, assisted by Mrs.

K. R. Smith, headed the committee In charge of refreshments during the later hour. card clubs were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Henry Lord Chase at her home In Linda Vista" Terrace.

Rev. and Mrs. Orlando Hart en--'1-tertalned the members of the ulty of the John C. Fremont high school last evening, at a dinner given at their home. H.

F. Scheluter of San Loremo paid a business visit to San Francisco Wednesday. J. W. Berry of San Lorenzo visiting friends In San Jose.

Joaquin SUverla and J. Cardnr spent Thursday and Friday t-rTsari. Jose. with the opening of the spring school term. Three projects' will have prominence In advancing this motherhood campaign.

The furtherance of study circles In which mothers will be given the' advantage of modern research in child psychology under "the guidance of trained adult educators will be first in line on the A. program. In charge of this work throughout the city will be Mrs. J. 6.

Marshall, who is council chairman of pre-school and study circles. her marriage to Mr. Aydelott has made her home In Hanford. They have recently moved into a lovely new home Just completed for them. Invitations Are Mailed For Wedding of Miss Sally Prater, Donald Watson, January 1 8 INVITATIONS were In the malls yesterday morning for the wedding of 1 Miss Sally Prather and Mr, Donald Watson, which Is planned for the evening of January IS, at 8 o'clock, In St.

Paul's Episcopal church In Oakland. Miss Prather Is the daughter of Mrs. Leona Ely Prather of Oakland, and has been the Incentive for many charming social affairs since the announcement of her engagement earlier In the fall. Mr. Watson is the son of and Mrs.

Frank C. Watson of Vernon Heights. tain." niCHMOND. Richmond Alimony, "QUCJH Impudence," snorted the him. I bet you he won't come back manager.

"Such Infernal lm- here." 'pudence. A kid like that com- All of which Is too bad. Industry lng in here and asking me what we Is everybody's business. It Is espe- CLUBS Through our tt study groups, ELSEWHERE I -j no HI vu. nil I 1 1 uuniliera UL WIW I11KII 'liUtd.

product. The colossal impudence." school boy and girl. The industry -AMD TONIGHT. Greater. Elmhurst Development four and twenty-five hours of tli p.

views association, Mundell hall. 8805 marathon dance in the Califor "Who Is he? High school kid of the town ought to furnish a field isn't he?" of Investigation for the pupils. "So he said. The Idea. Coming They should he welcomed, in-In here 'We would like to know Mructcd, offered lectures and con-what meaanres you take to Insunt frrenrrs.

They should be given the cleanliness of your product." prizes of srholarshim In the field hall at Butte, Montana. the direction of teachers provided by the board of education and others by members specially trained for the purpose, we are giving thousands of mothers scientific, information concerning "both the mental and physical hygiene of their children' says Mrs. Beever. "We have, and ere teaching col Lot womerL-J SPORTS Thomas J. Lynch of ClnclnnH was today elected president of the East Fourteenth street, 8 o'clock.

TOMORROW. Rotary club, Hotel Oakland, luncheon. William H. Klrkpatrick, "Why Modern Schools Must Be Different." Optimist club. Hotel Oakland, luncheon.

Christmas Jinks. Rev. says he, polite at the Prince of In which they showed ability. The Wales. I threw him out on Ills plants and structures, of the town I urcrp Font Ts ear." xrtonlrf be the laboratories of the l2r.

1 "M-m. I don't know. These hovs hl-rh irhnnli Mrs. Carol W. Dresser Is greeting friends In the bay region Infor-mally during her short stay In the bay region, prior to her departure -tomorrow for Harvard, where, she will Join her husband.

They will go on from Harvard, where Mr. Dresser has been studying this year, to Quebec, where (bey will enjoy the winter sports the Christmas Vacation. Mrs. been visiting this fall with her father, Mr. Duncan.

McDonald Bayne, at his home in San Diego, and came north earlier the week for a short visit with her sisters, Mrs. LtCurence Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Lee Cranmer, before going eaxtf In her honor Mr. and Mrs. Cranmer were hosts last evening at a family dinner at their home in Fernslde, In-Alameda, at which covers National League.

ored mothers how to sew and other mothers how to cook, so that their are Koine to head those biiHineiu Th. iv r.nmin lJIJ Jdy TONITJHT James Whitcomb Brought children will be well clothed and concerns one of these days. They'll no longer build the great barracks CHICAGO OP) "Give the little well fed. prime requisites In the be taking over these plants one of we cull hleh achnnli wi. tw inristmasj -uooa Cheer." oUlM r- Kill Ot MJitt AW(.

Wfioca A-rh 4 i JlM. TRIBUNE radio broadcast. yy." buildings where the research Christmas party. F. O.

E. auxiliary, Souia jk inrni campaign rom wcona oojt- vm tllnic -m e. si lire i tne community centers. jr a ranmin In the project list. This Job has night that the nhvslcs teacher had Twenty-third Avenue Boosters'" Forty-seventh avenue.

8 o'cloc Old ahd young will come end ro. ff the Illinois Association bf Chlro- lrere laid for a party of twelve. istmaa tree party for Unr-tt-aay Theie will he exoerte Twenty-tlirrd- men and families, Oakland Him. will form the direct contact surveys of the industries here, to Interpret knowledge leaders to The bIgger the foot the beUer )t, a. Fruitvale-Boulevard Dtiwnn mj a.

na unn jnigni learn sometning uselul at Inspire search. Merchants' memoers or me Doaro or eaucaiors tnat7" There will be laboratories and II- chance ot being association, luncheon. Thirty-third In an attempt to revolutionize the "Let them stay In school where brarlen and rv fneiiitv fnr The chiropodists reason that the avenue and Fnnthni knnirii thrift policies of Oakland school they belong iiuui iiir, urioiiR. onai measures nave vanclng the srrowth and develon- wcarii a no. seventy-third Avenue and F.Ast nai measures nave vanclng the growth and develop- a wno wears a ii cniiaren.

it is tne council pian, ilan, a won i iry fourteenth Imnrnvement nlnh stead No. 839. Brotherhood American Yeomen, O. O. F.

ha Eleventh and Franklin strep' 8:45 o'clock. Short business tn'-ing to be held in ante-room ut o'clock, preceding the" entei ment Boy Scouts: cates- of signaling ex--: school administration you taken to Insure the cleanliness ment of the community youth and out of bounds an ttee of your The Impudence, maturity meeting there. force her foot into "And I suppose 1f he finds my The Industries, occupations, arts. Hence It has an i with the help of the commltt smaller size. 1417 Seventv-third avenuo 1 During this season of Christmas festivity Christmas luncheons are playing an Important' part In the social affairs of women' of the bay region, who, as members of various clubs and organizations, are enjoy- ing their final meetings of the year during the last fortnight of the xjMinU).

Ladies of Orlnda Country club met last week-end at the clubhouse for their annual Christmas luncheon, with large parties of guests ta the tables over which club members presided as hostesses. Among those entertaining were Mrs. Ben Maddok, Mrs. PPeter F. Scott, Mrs.

Edward I. de Laveaga, Mrs. Walter Treadwell, jlrs. Thomas Caldecott, Mrs. Carrol Rochester, Mrs.

J. Le Roy Near, Mrs. Frances Congdon, Mrs. members, to discover Just Christmas dinner. may be considered the "fair" measures haven't been what he the activities of th ummiinln will normal development.

1 fnm In xjul in ine lace 01 innr grave pronouncements the chiropodists picked a 3B foot as perfect at their convention. 1'clock 7: -me mrni up in te the basis of the course of study, elementary and high school grades, the newspapers. Such impudence." Radios and wireless telephones and Their findings are expected to -So, I goess they wouldn't do airplane, and miracles to come will revolutionize the budget systems of that. The teacher looks after their brine: the world to neighbor with many of the so-called "indulgent reports. But I imagine that if they n.

chhor neighbor with Eastlake Oakland Ktwanis club, Alpine grill, 6:15 p. m. Harry Hartman. "The China of Today, Including the Present 'Russian Situation." Molayan Service club. Rainbow grill, luncheon.

Christmas party. Mutual BusifTess club, Athens club building, luncheon. Prank Mm Dnillsv Smith. Mrs. Walter Dowell Sir, Ram riOMOiir parents.

"In our thrift campaign are concentrating at present on junior Houston Kelly, Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. John F. Whalen, Mrs. Charles F.

MeVey. Miss Betty Norton and Mrs. C. G. Ehuman.

Children of Orinda members will enjoy a happy afternoon at the lonna snyi oiMorolng the The concern of one will -be the teacher would speak to us about concern of us all. Each Individual will develop the best in himself in Such Impudence I never saw. ki-- 1. 1.1. b'.

rr. hleh school Ftudfnts. declared Mrs. Beever. "After making a sur- Whst It their business? A teacher mat.

1. Race On Between Blonds and Brunettes IOWA CITY. Iowa. (P)-More blonds have been selected queens of the University of Iowa, but a survey shows that more of the brunette Queens have married. -j club en Friday at 4 o'clock, when they are to gather for their annual Christmas party.

Motion pictures snd an interesting entertainment program have been planned to precede the arrival of Santa Clans, who will distribute presents to the little folk awaiting his coming-. Orlnda Country club waa the scene of the annual Christmas lunch- vey to determine the amount of money required by, a student In Junior high school, we advise an covering that amount and iho how to budget the monfy KP'n own Business. The world int come Into the hat does be know about labora- m-hrxtl and the school must go out world If they Sre to ad- ranee, snd advance they oin-f. I told that kid what I thought of iCcpmt-it. tot 1U nbMtil.).