Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

i HI A MI ATI A IMT GERALD IN VELVA C. DARLING AUNT ELSIE ANCELO PATRI ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN SOCIETY HAPPENINGS MRS. WICKFM HAVENS FEDERATION MRS. FENWICK the former Betsy Ta ft, who is enjo ing "a short" Visit in Los'Angeles" in "company with her aunt, Miss Clara Taft. nnnncr mp vr WIELTGWE-IICJNCHE'ON I HbKh are onlv two thines about prohibition on which everv FOR MRS.

E. HOUDLETTE i Olfl II I Mr" DRV''" I A body is agreed One is that the issue cannot be ignored, and 1 I L- i 11' vJ LJ 1 1 1j ViV the other is that the narties are coins the wronc to meet By F.LWEMj OX ION resolution passed by its state executives, California Federation of IN A Wo A omen's club has gone on record aTj opposed -to "the use of news reels which create disrespect for the eighteenth amendment. May Cope land Lineman, state chairman MRS. WICKHAM HAVEN'S has sent out cards for a luncheon to lie given March 17 at her home In Clarendon Crescent In Piedmont, at which she will honor Mrs. Ernest Houdlette, a newcomer to Pied-utont, who is.

to be settled in the near future in an attractive home riow beinp built in riedmont. Until the completion of their home Mr. and Mrs. Houdlette are making their headquarters at Claremont Coun- tryr.lub, Charles David Bates," has senFouf card's for-sattcheon-the following day, March IS, at her home in Indian road, in Piedmont, and will have many of the Piedmont set as her guests. Airs.

Bates is also entertaining a dozen or so friends- at the Women's Athletic club birthday luncheon next Thursday, March 12. A third smart luncheon of that week will be at thfe home of Mrs. Frank Hunt Proctor in Crocker avenue, Piedmont on March 20. of resolutions, presented the mea-sure pon tile request of eluim-in, southern California and a copy is being for-f warded to Will Hays. Other resolutions adopted Included one opposing' all legislative bills pertaining to limi Both parties are split wide open on the subject, and no mattei what they" do or 'which wins, nothing will have been "deter mined." After a campaign in which this issue Unsettles everything else, it will itself remain exactly it is now.

If there i ever to be a real test, something besides the parties must make iti HE present prospects are that the Democratic party will goj, wet, against the protest and threats of its Kitlierto most faithful section, and that the Renubliran nartv will irn drv disregard of It by many otherwisa nepuDiican party wtu go (try, iaw.n,,ilinB. people. Spreactins- from, against Miricks ot dismay lrom this condoned violation of one some of its most powerful ele. thr organized defianc ni i i of all laws, threatening the peac -ments. lhnn, one or the other 0f many communities and the self-will win, by a combination of respect of thenaUon.

wet and dry votes, and nothing TCR this by-product of violenf will happen. If the Democrats erime, two remedies have been win, on a repeal platform, the tion.rrobe;tandr7n7oVceUhlblr repeal will not even be submit- it could be demonstrated, beyondi tert. much less ratified, and a large fluestion, that the first of these o. "jpfu Mrs. Thomas Henshaw entertained Wednesday, at a smartly luncheon, followed by bridare at her home, in York drive, Covers were laid for a score of guests.

j- tation or interference or ban on positions occupied by married women in business, particularly the Emmet, the Cronin and the Jost Bills. Another petitions Ooernor Rolph to establish a hospital for the rehabilitation of narcotic addicts since that established at -'Spadra provides only for the care "of men. A fourth measure adopted by the state board and presented by Grace Barneberg, state chairman of institutional relations, urges Governor Rolnh to call a zone conference on state nart of the votes to nrevent.it 1L. unaiimnaoie, inerw lie Demoiirats. Or, if the Iicnub Judge and Mrs.

Frank M. Ogden will entertain tomorrow evening at their home in Piedmont court at an Informal dinner at which" their honored guests will be Mr. and Sirs, Edward Skinner of War-field avenue, Oaklatid. Mr. Skinner arrived today from via Js'ew Orleans, and will join his family here for a spring vacation visit from his business In Venezuela.

The entire family formerly resided in the southern country but for the past year or so Mrs. Skinner has made her home in Oakland. During his "visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner -will enjoy several short trips over the state.

would be increasing willingness to accept the eecond, even by those who would have tha other. Surely, not many goodj citizens would be willing to pay) permanently the price of murder. llcans win, on a pledge to "see the" experiment through" which is what will have to be done anyway the present agitation will not be and liiNtltutionnt latjov. )l ordcr: that cooperation with llolghbo4nK slates may be worked out for the solution of tlie.prison problem arid to Jisk the National Ooromittee on Prisons and Vifson Ijabo'r toyooperate in this in II II I II I checked, and Rome of the most MAB COPEIAND IINEMAK, frantic agitators will be rroDDery and corruption for a small 11 l-innrf-) rkeiev d. r.

W. to licans. personal indulgence. a a a IF What the drys want is to keep T'HB question is, since the test) the law, all they have to do is ,1 Party Platforms and elee-to do nothing. The law is a tions will test nothing, whether fixed fact, and it will stay, no test on the issue itself matter what nnvbody does or does either, possible or desirable, not do.

Nothing is needed cuT this Obviously, it is not possible by any- serve National Week Miss Clara Taft and her niece Mrs. Fenwick Smith left Wednesday morning for Lps Angeles by motor. Mrs. Smith will return north shortly, while Miss Taft will await the arrival of Bessie of San Francisco and the two will motor tq.ralm. Springs in the desert for an outing.

nart at- the oucstlon. excent tn thing the wets can do, and it will not be done as desirable, unless th convince the incredulous of this immovable fact. This Is already dVmonstrable by argument, but there are those who will not believe it until they learn by experience. 0 0 TOMORROW'S CLUB CALENDAR National Business Women's Week Starch 8-14. Berkeley IV.

C. A. Oliening lea and recital, Berkeley Women's t'lly club. MONDAY'S Cllll AI.EXDAR L.akoview iii ient Ktciils sec-Hon prcigrnm, 2 p. in.

Nnillihrno soi'llon activities, Berkeley Women's City cMib. Park B'imloviml Hub Annual rrt'lproelty luncheon, Lake Merrltt liotel. Berkeley Ieagu'e of Amerie Peiiwoinen 1 ii liomi prb-grani, Jfotel larcinont. drys conclude they desire It. Th test, of course, would have to the submission of an amendment repealing the Eighteenth Amend ment.

This would require a two-thirds vote ot both houses of congress, and there is no possibility BERKELEY" Business and Pro-essinnal Women Will celebrate Opening of National Business Women's Week with a brilliant tea and recital tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their club rooms at Berkeley Women's Clt' club. Plans for the event, together vfl announcement of similar festivities sponsored by Oakland and Alameda clubs, Were relenscd this jiveek simultaneously with the pi'oclnnwitln'h by Governor Rolph that California make National Business Women's Week, March 8-14, a state-wide observance. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Ortoh, Berke- Irv nlnhu'finftl ivhn la knnu'n for r)UT If what the drys want to do Is to meet the situation.

the wets securing anything ap dolnc noihJnir la not cnniih proachlng that vote. After all their Charles Clark Keeneys Will Entertain at House Party at Santa Barbara Beach Home MR AND" MRS. CHARLES CLARK KEEN'EY have planned a delightful house party this month at their beach house at Santa Barbara, to Which they will so on March 10 from home in Piedmont. They will be accompanied souiji by Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Ralley and Mrs. Fritz Henshaw. Mrs. Burlington Carlisle, who has been spending the past month at Arrowhead Hot Springs in the southern part of the state, Is planning to motor up to Santa Barbara to join them for the house party. Mrs.

Keeney will stay over for about en days at the Santa Barbara house In order to accompany her son home for the Easter vacation. He will bring with him as his guest, Stanley Dollar, Jn Both boys are at boarding school In Evn further progress in "law en- furious efforts in the past twt forccment" is not enough, though elections; they have not even one-there must be that, too. No law Unless It Is done by th has been enforced lust bv en- drys, It will not be none at all. rt (t rt forcing it. It must hq-aecepted and talk of a straw-vote "refer endum" Is of course non obeyed by most people, and enforced on tho others.

There is no possibility of repealing this law, but there is notoriously a widespread her Interpretation of Italian folk soloist, Doris Olson Howard, song, will bo-the guest artist for pianist and the Business and I'ui- tomorrow's tea, her character num- fesslonal Women's club trio and hers being accompanied liy Madame clmrnl. Miss Valeria. De Reiner is sense. Congress has no powetl linlene Murray, club member. Act- PV'Krnm cnairmiin lor tne evening.

to call such an election, and -it would have no effect, even if it could be held. The only way to submit the question Is the constitutional way by two-thirds ot tlon of present-day 'material for fnrr iiq VinwtnMn nrn nvmin nf llm i iih cmo aiso pians a runner. Ilonoriiig Mrs. Ernest Haddcn wo, with Mr. Hidden, loaves the dramatic, production.

Mrs. Glen Johnson is chairman of the Drama ne members: Stella Calhoun, Jvinrcn a at uaiiinnn Airport Ethel Brag, llelene Murray, Lcona lnn i which time, a program Petty. Emma Wilkes. Anna Suiter. tor of inspection will be in order first week in April for a six months trip abroad, Mrs.

Lester llink of Berkeley is planning a luncheon Friday, March 19, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Madden, who make their home at Orinda Country congress or the request of two- C. P.

Ffans.t Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mrs. B. C. Hill, Mrs.

Jerome Arendt, Mrs. F. A. Marquarson, and Mrs. Frank Ktrowhrlrign.

Mrs. Rigg Mill -entertain' next Tuesday at the Ebell Red Cross section. Edna Blum, Edna Crusius, Barbara, by courtesy of the Women's Aero club, are being extensively entertained before their departure. Mrs. luncheon and bridge for.Mrs.

Harvey Sanborn, Mrs. Rudolph Gingg MacMlllan and Esther Scott, nautical association. fiusn reniana oi iseriietey nonorea Airs, iiauuon ai iuncneoi, and Mrs. Luther Williamson. Alameda B.

P. W. C. to INorthbrae Women thirds or. the slates, rnn it wouia have to be rntlfled Jy trA-ee-fourths of the states, preferably, in this ease, by state conventions, ratherl than by the legislatures, sdaa to secure a direct vote of the people, In each, state, on this question alone.

I ts a a jl trm ijci til a. i' i lue uiuu ncio cntciicuiicu cdu-i uuj ancuiuuii a. v. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Dwlght Donlin have named their Infant son Till Xill (iivp Prnrrram onn i Kihv riolcijjinner luesfjav vv in vjive rrogram Uo'nlln, Mrs. Donlin is the former jlolen Frances Selby he home of Mrs. A. J. Snyder on fTwenty-third street.

Among the DnvM group of guests present who have played bridge together for several H1Hl the of Mr. ravld Francis Selby of Sho and LAMEDA BuslnoNk and Pro- MORT11BRA13 clubwomen will HEN the wets propose such yt-'H is am mm. m-ii miunaiu, mib. uvuiec iniiiignNb-ci, wioF vviintio jw r. nave x'eiui-nuu ii uin unuan iiuiiuuiaa iu estfujiiijn tiifir j- fesslonal Women will reach tho 1 nave; an ouuet lor a variety or Members attending the LiipA-ture section meeting at 1 p.

Twlll respond to roll call with items ot literary Interest. Mrs, Fred Squires will review Bess Streeter's "A Lantern In Her Hand." Continuing the study of California Literature Mrs. Carter Nnrrls will discuss "Mark Twain In California" and -Mrs. George E. Wiltsee ylll consider Joaquin Miller and poetry, The Contract Bridge section meets Tuesday at 9:31) a.

m. In CoJ-lene Women's club under the'ehair-manRhip of Mrs. Gaylord "Some Salient Points in lard Literature" will be Ion topic, for Thursday's meeting of the flaiden," sect ion at 111 a. m. at the A.

Schrock, Mrs. If, H. Kergan, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Lucien home in this city.

Wh peak in their Business Week fes- -interests in tne section meetings submission, It becomes a matter of principle, which. tlvities next Wednesday evening which feature next week's program. Pubenct, M. J. Lawrence, Mrs.

Frederick W. Morse, Mrs. J. Walter Scott, Mrs. George Pardee, Airs.

J. Cat Ewing and Mrs. George Ellis of Salt Lake City Is ft visitor to the Eastbay and when they hold an International Beginning' with their ull-dav meet Jlchrmann. has many friends'who have made her stay here a'pleasant one. She'ls and Public Relations dinner at thelng nexLMonday in the new head HoteF Alameda.

Honor guests will quarters at Berkeley Women's City a member of Knell Alumnae. be presidents ot all nelghliorlng club, they wilt have a morning ses- the drys oppose. But whether it should ever be proposed by th drys, for the opposite purpose, will be a matter of tactics on which their judgment will depend on circumstances. For the present their, policy seems to be to refuse to consider it. This is not to argu nKjaftrrct in iSnl nnllev Klif in.

service clubs. slon devoted to drama when Mr. Ellen Irwin Winter, aetlve In the Play Makers uroup, will discuss "The Little Theater Movement In Paul Plltman will bo tho guest speaker, discussing "International 'Aspects of Radio" in their rolrftlon home of Mrs. C. King, 1075 to business women.

Music will be the Hay District" before reading an Tuning in with our children By, ames 5am el Lacy "Now'ife'Is Married to'a Girl Who. Miss Jessie Mai Siiva entertained this afternoon ot the home of her parents, )r. and Mrs. S. Siiva of Lagunitas avenue, Oakland at a bKidse luncheon and shower hbnoring Miss Helpn Shallue.

Kitchen articles in green for the new home were presented Miss Shallue, whose wedding to-Mr. Douglas Dunn-is planned for Easter week. Among those asked to meet the bride-lect thhTafternoon were Mrs. Wilbur Collins (Blossom Sllva), Mrs. Donald Watson (Sally Prattler), Miss Mary Bruner, Miss Nancy Morgan, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Antoinette Rossi, Miss Claire Dallas, Miss Lee Hardy McNeil, Miss Gwen l2rskinc, and Miss Dorothy White.

furnished by Miss Ruth Hall Cran- original play to Illustrate the adjp- I.UIIIIIUUIMIB iu suggest it as a question tor tuture this (Nscussion will be Mrs. Orville If It ever done, it D. AdJims, Mrs. Cortlandt. Mrs.

L. nnolrl hn for thn nurnnsn. not of lio II, Mrs. John M. Piatt and rnneHlInu tha-Kli-htppnth Amend- Mrsf O.

S. Rhea. ment. hut of confirming it. beyond he is" married to a girl compulsory walk may be the finest How many times tonio that nature can supply to re- NT' OW further attack.

The Romance of the Three "On1 rt PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS hv ronH thnt nlnlnt store a rutltlv complexion and slim- from mothers who felt that their ulale the boy to vigorous mental will be revealed In a California ty THEN, if ever, the time for history program planned by Lake- thnt will come, Is a matteB view's Current Topics section tor ot practical nnllcv. Of th of practical tiolIcV. Of the sons are not getting ft "square, processes. deal" from the tciH of their choice! Being cripple Is apt to breed next Monday afternoon, follow) ig Mr. and RamHujubf Buena Vista way in Berkeley entertained early thK-wf ('It "at a dinner at their beautiful home overlooking the bay at tjjjjfh they honored Mr Albert Bender -of San Francisco.

Among their guesls were Jlr, and Mrs. Frank Strlnghnm, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mis. Theodore Bell, Mrs.

Lloyd Stanford, Dr. and Mrs. Max Radin and Mr. Chill ies Mallory Jiutlon. Sinee lime Immemorial mot ti an inreriorijy complex, itrejit, euro should be exercised tn provide nc- tun-l participation in life to counter- tlon of any physical defects that are discovered will rest entirely with the parents.

Oakland public schools, In conjunction with Oakland Council of Parents and Teachers, are preparing -to launch their annual enm- act tho "I can't" tendency. result of such a submission, there Is of course no doubt. Not only would the repeal be defeated but it Would be demonstrated that "no such repeal Is possible In our time. Then tile way would be c-Ienr for a campaign, stripped of illusions, for the acceptance of the law bjr lie. normally law-abiding and their ooo'iierntlon in enforcing It pa others.

the regular business session callec by Mrs. William Sargent, nt 1:30 p. m. Miss Susan Dickinson of Atlelphian is to be the guest speaker. Serving on the tea committee are Miss Annie Mrs.

II. II. Bell, Mrs. Bert Junes. ('.

.1. Cox, Mrs. O. Xc linker and Mrs. J.

P. 1 'oiler. ers hnvo been criticising their wins' mules. Today's mother says that lier son Is married to girl who lias no consideration for him. The hoy's leir was paralyzed during childhood iK'icsslliiliiig the use of a eriif li.

Aflcr his illness mother tried at-wsys to protect him from unnecessary running around. She waited on him and foot. Struggled to send him through college. Now he Is married to a girl who Eastbay Friends Motor to Sacramento to Attend Wedding of Suzanne Gcrdine and Lieut L. Hunter of Enstliny friends' motored to Sitcramento today to attend the wedding of Miss Suzanne Gcrdine and- Lieutenant Lewis Warren Hunter of the U.

S. Army Air Corps, Kelly Field, Texas, which will be solemnized this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride' mother, Mrs. Thomas Gerdlne, of that city. Half a hundred Insists on getting out. into the guests have been bidden to the ceremony which will be simple In ap- country every week-end.

She wants ABOUT PEOPLE VN THINGS BY On of the largest and "most en-thsinatlc audiences ever assembled bv Berkeley Jefferson A. w'it-nessed tho "Pioneer Night" program given Thursday evening fn the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Norman H. Ancell, In. charge of publicity for this congress unit.

Hilarious and Impressive In turn were the feature numbers presented to bring back the adventurous days of California's beginning. Many of the Jefferson mothers went attired In pioneer costume, providing further color to an already characteristic program. Personal reminiscences of life tn California's Mother Lode country were Riven by Noel Jacks who spoke on "The Romance of the pointment, though military. lji to, buy a little home and settl WSm Rerkelev. Miss Miriam Duncan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. in tne iootnms wnpre ne will nave pi I to provide child ren, who will enter Ouk-1 and schools for the first I I August, with a thorough physical examination. "Tho summer roundup of preschool chll-d 1 8 lued tiled to'gln April SO, 1 3 1, and 1 1 uc until May 2," accord to walk several blocks to trans Life's fomiiiamllng pcrsonall- ties seem to Ignore physical 'liifiuricaps. liiolliei'. Your boy III become, soft, dependent weakling without someone lo urge him lo normal boyish expression.

Remember that o.nly his leg is halting his Instincts and desires. His mind i.4 active. And the rest ot his body should be as vigorous as that of his favorite athlete. Usually the feeling engendered between mothers and sons' wives is due to a lack of understanding of the era that produced them. Mothers strive conscientiously to train their sojps to meet their conception nf the ideal life.

But their ideals may not coincide with those of the younger generation of wives. Both mother and daughter would be happier If they Judged each other by outcomes, rather than No two people handle any situation in exactly the same way, and the complex nature of a man Is to be considered. Remember, mother, (hat yon -bad twerrlr years to train Mill. Now It's the young wire's turn. Jt may lie some consolation tn you lo know that "as I be twig Is bent, so Is the tree Inclined." Your boy and bis male will suffer or profit seeorillng to the reiills of your training.

'Copyrirbt. 1931. lor Tha TRIBUNE.) vm THAT I am bound. FOll THE butcher shop. THEY" Tit AIL along.

FOIt THEY know well. THAT 'W HEN I'm served. WITH WHAT I want. THAT THE butcher man. ALWAYS CALLS for tlieio.

Bret Harte Country," and sang ipopular songs of pioneer days ilis description of the defense of a family in a Benlcla cliln brought portation. This summary of mother's long letter gives a hint of her recitation of sacrifice and shielding practiced for years. Opposed to this is the attitude of the young wife whom mother calls indifferent. Now young wives, mothers are Hot always right and mothers are not always wrong, but I am sure that modern mothers will Agree that to nurse an Infirmity long after the actual suffering has passed, cripples the individual ii necessarily. Perhaps this bright young son with the maimed body needs the stimulating effect of outdoor life and the resulting health far more than he needs to be reminded of his physical limitation.

HIS MIND IS NOT CRIPPLKD Amid beautiful surroundings a MKB. A. A. I BIRD, AM) II AS llicm wait. WHILE HE goes back.

AND tiETS each one. IT. L. Dungan of Pakvale avenue, left yesterday to be maid of honor for Miss Oerdine. Mlsw-Btmgan will wear a gown of chartreuse flat crepe, designed with peplum effect, and she will carry a bouquet of Irish "Ele-lpance roses.

The Junior -bridesmaid will "be a sister of the bride-elect, Miss Eleanor Gerdlne, who will be gowned' In pale pink chiffon. She will wear lacs mitts and will carry an old fashioned bouquet. bride will wear a gown of white satin, enhanced with a rose point collar fashioned to form a at the back of the gown. In place of a formal veil she will wear 'a Spanish mantilla of white lace, an heirloom In the family, and her handsome shower bouquet will be composed of lillies of the valley, gardenias and white orchids. bridegroom will have as his best man a classmate and a fraternity brother at Stanford, Mr.

Sergius Klotz. Lieutenant Hunter Is stationed at Kelly Field where he received his. commission as Lieutenant in the aviation corps last" month. He Is a graduate of Stanford University and member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraterssjty.Jle 1s a son of Mr. and Sirs.

Lewis Clarence Hunter of San' Francisco and a brother of the Misses Doris and Merry Hunter. Miss Gerdlne, who comes from an old southern family. Is a graduate of the University of California and member of the Chi Omega ororlty. Lieutenant Hunter and his "bride will go direct to Pan Antonio, Texas, arriving there by March Jl, to await further orders for the officer. tha- stories particularly close to home of how Ills dog "Coalle" saved his life In a frozen mountain stream, was the favorite of the children tu his audience.

Original powns worn by pioneer ing to Morris E. Hurdey, director of the Preschool Health Examination committed, and Mrs. A. A. Bird, director of the Department of Health for Oakland Council of 'I'ii rent-Teachers.

who are to women In the early titties were ha rn Hod tn a series of InhloiilS gether coriipletlng the plans. In- C-ilvin Powell, supervisor of i.n Mm rtlreillon nf Airs. TALKING OF douliM-rs. AS WE were yesterday. THOSE CYNICAL persons.

WHO HAVE no fnlll IN THE professions. OF Til El 11 fellow man. AND WHO think ever) body. IS AIMING lo gyp I hem. AMI ANYWAY.

.1 HAVE a neighbor. WHO IS In Hint class. AM) DESPITE his weakness. I AM fond of lilm. Ill THE butcher Isn't.

AND THE grtKfr Isn't. Foil ALL the time. HE COUNTS everything. AMI WATCHES I be scales. AND I belong.

TO Til AT J'Breless rlass. THOSE Sift I'M-: fellows. WHO HOI II Hie heller. IF VOI' trust I he butcher. AMI Till NT Hie grocer.

YOI 'IIK MI'l'IJ more likely. TO t.ET oerwclKb. THAN IMll ltWEK.IIT. AMI ANYWAY. I HAVE two dogs.

AS YOU who read. THESE LIVES of mine. FKOM DAY to day. ALREADY KNOW. -AND WHEN lliey tlgnre.

Health Development In the Oak- jj A Johnson. In this group were land public s. -Tools, will be In Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs.

Recharge the health examination hecca Hurst, Mrs. Cecile McGlyn, A FRUITFUL bone. AND MY cynical neighbor. HE HAS one doff. AND HE goes over.

TO THE butcher shop. AND IMtES I he butcher. GIVE HIS do a boneT NO INDEED he doesn't. AND I know he'd like to, HECAUsE IT Is reallj. A Kit nice do.

HUT THE butcher doesn't like. THE NICK don's master. AMI TIIFKK yon are. AMI THE kIiis of I lie iitaMcr. A HE VISITED.

UPON HIS dog. the plan to schedule xr. Mavfred Martin. Miss Mary o. at certafn schools, Harmon, school principal, and Mrs.

A marge ot on Views ill of hours, c5 can bring their chll- J. L. P.reilehof t. examination. Whistling solos by Julia Francis 1 Inl ine' ho past two years nearly" Beaumirn.

a former pupil of Jeffer- S.OOO children have rerelved physl- son school, were followed by the of Women Of hJ I fill 1 I I. JL JL A -A. JL 1 1 fytY-l III Iffj cal examination before entrance to presentation of Miss Mary OT.au- I'' J-, J- the lint. lio schools. It Is anticipated nWUfDrinriiiol, tvlm In a roMume Snell Alumnae Association Announces Plans for Number Qf 6ocial Gatherings to Be Held at Home SXELL Alumnae association, which meels regularly In the Eastbay, has announced Its plans for the future, which Include a number of Interesting social gatherlnps to be held once a month at the homes of ears sfi.

WkmBHMaBM thatv25.O00 children of pre-si-honl woih morn than 10" In the st.lts will rereit-at nhvsl- ITIIAN'K T)U PAUIS 0) bells are links and worn lightly klasped cal examinations ln this year's a new gadget for spring frocks. about IheVaist. Frocks of ham- round-up campaign jwhk-h U' now sang I Love lou iruiy. i ne closing feature commemorated the principals birthday. Miss O'llan-non receiving gift from the executive board and room mothers of the A.

tne Alumnae, mere are a.oni.in in inc cities, a They are designed of simulated pagne rrepe de Chine, natural and JintlcrWiiv ln all parts of the buffet luncheon was held Wednesday afternoon which 42 members Jades, corals and turquoises rom- white shantung are often finished iJci, attended, at the apartment across the bay ej Mrs. W. II. Wellman, who Mnd with Mark nr white crystal with such heps. for the eorrect- (fTi-rM IM1 Tk Tll0t vas May Warren and marte ner nome in r.ast uakiann inr many years.

(Caprockt. 1111. fw Tk tlllDltl MARY ELLEN It Mutt Be the Tropics. The next gathering of the Alumnae will be held st the home of the By Jack R- Wilhelm GETTIUQ Misses Maude and Zoe Root on Oak street. In the lake district It will take place In April, the date to be announced in the near future.

Among those mho crosed the bay for the luncheon on Wednesday weJHrs. Fred Mrs. A. J. Snyder.

Mrs. Elmer Chi Ids. Mrs. Eunice Harding. Mrs.

Edith Litchfield, Mrs. R. H. Allen. Mrs.

James. Macllse, Mrs. J. B. Bacon.

Miss Alice Cochrane, Mrs. Ceorge Ellis, Mrs. Frances Thomas, the Missen Maude and Zoe Root. Mrs. A.

E. Elstrum and other. Miss'Marsaret Smith of Berkeley president of the Snell Alumnae association. Scores of Fstbsy folk gathered last evening st the r.Tkeley Women's City club for dinner, preceding the dramatic recnal given by Martha Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis E. of Contra Cea avenue. Berkly were nnsta to Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinwiddle, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Lalrh Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddle.

Jr, and Mrs. Arthur Walhenr. Mr. and Mr. Geraid Wbitaker also of Contra Costa avenue bad their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Ionard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. p.

A. StnlU Mr. nd Mrs. Gorr F-pirer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Dunn. Mr.

i Mrs. J. Jr, Mr and Mr. P. A.

F'arz. Mr. and Mrs. Ot I- Zn. Mr.

end Mrs. IhmM Trifik. Mrs. OTirud MrCord. Mws Ion ls- and )h Chrt'm O'her ie-lijd Mr, ed M.

Arthur Tir'-iod road. Jit and Mrs. Edaid Kreyer of Yolo avertie. and Mrs. Hsrry mith.

trs. C. A. Tire ef Otklsnd eti'rt'i K'Hsmtar er. at ne'hn and ttrice at te OaVlard for inenfer rf the Melre th Mfh she Is affii ateH.

Tboee gathered for the ran Jixluie: lira. Boitrt Bereia, Ura..