Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1934 TRUE LOVE 0. OF C. COUPLE Parish Plans Benefit Whist PRINCETON IN ta av aa aaam tatamt aa dk 2 ARCHITECTS WIN. HONORS Ticket Sale to Open for Benefit for Pittsburg Band PITTSBURG, Feb. 3.

With pro-T quartet consisting of Hatold Hill, TO 1 BEnXELtT CIST LINE-UP IS JIM WEI WILSON HI US A benefit whist for St. Anthony's Parish, at Hughson, will be held at Sacred Heart Hall. Forty-first and Grbve Streets, Oakland, next- Fri- Donald Jones, Leonard Bardsley and Stanley Bengston, popular songs by the Reynolds Sisters, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds McClain and Miss Catherine Reynolds and oher numbers PRINCETON, N. Feb.

3 0J.B With a public ceremrty ih historic Nassau Hall, Pripcebjn University commemorated today the tenth anniversary of thedeth of Wood-row Wilson, president of the University from 1902 to 1910. Wilson spent 23 years at Prince MeniWrtliip of Advanced Gifts Committee Under Attletweed Made Public being planned. In the ring, Ambrose Loyola will meet Kay Marcus, of Fresno, at 118 pounds: Julian Collado, of Oakland, will fight Mario Verga, 120 pounds; Frankie Glenn, U. S. Navy contender, will go up against Nic Ventrfw in the 125-pound class; cl a evening.

The Rev. Peter Sc a Ion, formerly asr i a nl pastor a Heart Church and now pastor at Hughson, is active i a r- gram arrangements nearly com-1 pleted, tickets will go on sale; shortly for Hie benefit to be staged on February 9 for the Pittsburg Municipal Band. While the affair will be in the general nature of a smoker, a particular bid will be made for ladies' patronage, according to Deputy Sheriff. Joseph McAyoy, who is serving as general chairman, and a program to suit all tastes will be presented. Proceeds of the benefit, which will be held at the Lepori Building, at fifth and Black Diamond Streets, will be used to purchase uniforms for the members of the band.

In addition to athletic events entertainment will include a southern soniLanddanc5 jet by True-Baling, First honors in a nation-wideon-test among architects and builders for a model one and one-half story home have been awarded Chester Miller and Carl I. Warnecke, Oakland architects, according to word received here frorri Iew York. They have been awarded the bronze medal offered annually at the Home Show, held each year by "Better Homes in America," an association of architects. The prize was given them for their design of a modern Monterey colonial home now open to the public on Shelton Drive, in Piedmont Pines. It consists of a living room, dinette, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a combined furnace room and laundry and a so-called "rumpus room" for entertaining.

The living room, dinette, two ton, three as undergraduate, 12 as professor and eight as president of the university. President' Harold W. Dodds laid iu i i -n i BERKELEY, Feb. 3. A romance its inception in a University of California classroom and two years ago nearly reached the altar marks the marriage next month of Stanley T.

Creason, 24. and Miss Dorothy L. Hill, recent college graduates. The approaching nuptials were revealed when Creason and Miss Hill filed notice of intention towed in Martinez. On January 191931, they filed notice of interion to marry in San Rafael, planning, according to Miss Hill, to wfcd in secret and continue thei college careers.

The news leaked uL how? ever, and they decided to tyait until after graduation. The wedding will take placeFeb-ruary IS at the Concord home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mis. W. D.

Hill. Hill is principal of-the Concord Grammar School, treason, son of James M. Creason Tony Daroni, of Stockton, will face "Snooker Pete" Aiello, at 145 pounds; Tommy Rollins, of Antioch, has been carded with Tom Tribble, of Bakersfield, 150 pounds. Arrangements for wrestling matches will be made shortly. Aiding McAvoy are Joe Rodda, Joe Bell, Charlie.

Gore, Jack King Frank Taormina and Joe Felix. BERKELEY, Feb. 3. Alignment of Berkeley's men of capital and income behind the 1934 Community Chest appeal was announced yesterday by General Chairman Hollis R. Thompson.

Through the advance gifts committee, the membership of which was completed yesterday, Berkeley's outstanding men and womenwill do their full share, with the same a wieaui uuuci me at the conclusion of memorial services. mg for -the benefit card party. H. Frank a is chairman-ot the affair. selections by the Balladiers, a male Manslaughter Trial bedrooms, one and the kitchen Set for February 2a I spirit of generosity and sacrifice for an ideal, in cooperation with the entire citizenry.

Thompson's appointment of O. C. Attletweed. banker, to the post of general chairman of the advance gifts committee was received with high satisfaction throughoift-the ranks of business, finance and education. "Knowing well the men and women who make up this committee, understanding their readiness SAN USE, Feb.

3. The manslaughter trial of Antone Turtu-rici, 18, driver of the auto which crashed with another car in which I Leavei beautiful toft, lovely luster. I of Dunsmuir. is employed in Oak land and resides at 2315 Bartlett Street, Oakland. He is 24, and an aie oil Ulc jnani in, bedroom and bath on the smaller upper story.

The "rumpus room." furnace room' and laundry are in the basement. It was selected by a jury of five architects of the American Institute of Architecture, which also awarded medals for one and two story dwellings. It was furnished by Breuner's. complete wilK nsicn in the Naval Reserve. Miss assisted by fathkr scani.an Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Children, J. Hyland, Bert Heslop, Michael Collin, Eugene Auth, Dennis McCarthy, James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. O'Leary, McDevitt, Mae Flynn, Florence Mclnerncy-, Josephine McCarthy, Mary Cassidy, D. Shea, A. W. Mahonc, J.

Kerley, J. Leonard, G. Davis, J. McBrien, J. J.

Cadigan, T. llealy, M. Mitchell and J. Cas- PARTY 'TO Sll DEAF PUPILS shampoo and finger wave. Entertainment to Be Featured at Dance PITTSBURG, Feb.

3. Inter-dance entertainment and special features are being arranged for the third annual dance to be given at Veterans' Memorial Hall in Antioch on February 10 by the operating staff of the local telephone company office. Mary Lou Everly is serving as general chairman, while ticket sales will be supervised by a committee which includes Irene Mary Bar-raco and Margaret Buckley. Other committees will be named shortly. Advance indication point toward a capacity attendance.

Ifall is 21. HO. 9978 Sh.mpoo. w. i Walter Ashley, 25, of Santa Cruz, was killed last November 30, will be held before a jury in Superior Judge William F.

James' Court here on February 26. Ashley was killed and several other persons were injured seriously when cars driven by Turturici and Ashley- collided on Bascome Avenue near the County Hospital. Free on $1000 bail, Turturici is represented by Attorney Orvis Spcciale. When friends found out about their plans for a secret marriage two years ago, Miss Dorothy L. Hill and Stanley T.

Crea-son, principals in a University of California campus romance, postponed the wedding until after graduation. They'll be married next month. olorero rf a i iTr pi ii-r SOCIAL WORKER TO TALK RICHMOND, Feb. 3 Miss Don-aldina Cameron, San Francisco iocial worker, will speak at tomorrow evening's services at. the Stege Presbyterian Ciurch, according to Rev.

C. Meryl Bish, pastor. dlau i i snur iw Kuildmc Mlk and Bro.dw.y. to aid to tl)e limit of their powers, and familiar with the welfare and relief situation of the community, Chairman Attletweed is ideally fitted for the task he has so patriotically undertaken," Thompson said. CITY LEADERS COOPERATE "Under his direction is a committee of more than fifty civic and business leaders, committee men and women wlio are alive to the problems of those whom they are to solicit, as well as with the general problems affecting the entire population.

"They are conscientious workers, Barbary Coast Co-ed 'Queen Is Robbed SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 Collier Council, former Stanford student, whose attempt to become the new queen of the revived Barbery Coast here ended recently when she was arrested on check, charges, asked police to "scour the. city" today to find the burglar who- entered her room at Alta Place, took $4 and a ring. Meanwhile. Miss Connell said, she will continue to hope for another chance at the "Queen" job.

She hopes the Const can be run "free and easy style" aguin. Members of Parent-Teacher units, clubwomen and Oakland Lodge No. 171. B. P.

O. will sponsor a card ARTIFICIAL EYES to be given Friday evening party MM YET JSJk hMs.jA patriotically imbued with the con Guaranteed the finest quality. if 1 viction that their leadership obli San Franciscan to Serve Term in Jail MARTINEZ, Feb. 3. Under sentence of nine months for violation of the Federal postal laws, Thomas H.

King, 27, of 243 Oak Street, San Francisco, today had- started his term In the Contra Costa County jail here He was sentenced in Federal Court, San Francisco. Also finest elrrtlon of stock eyes. gation constilutcs a stewardship G. DANZ carrying responsibilities they are 1 COMPLETE HOME FURNIIHERf at the FIKs Club. The proceeds will be used to purchase i p-nent for oral deaf pupils in a special class at II a w-t glad to meet.

rilONK TIIIKI1' JAILK1J Found guilty of "milking" pay telephone ooxes. George Hodge, 27, was sentenced to six months in the County jail on petty theft charges. 1M Market Phrlan Ride Rm. 4B Photic DO Hit! :t.V!7. Hour, 4(W 3Uh nr.

Ttlnr. Oakland Phone Ol.ympic 1..8.1. Houri, 3-9 Other Hours by Appointment Beginning MONDAY a six-day Exposition and Sale of new Linens, Chintz and Cretonnes, with suggestions for use and emphasizing the economy of these fabrics in a great DR. CAMPBELL'S School. This is the only class of its f.

type under "That they will discharge faithfully, and at no stint of time and energy, their task of acquainting all those who possess the ability to share with others, with the needs of our community welfare program in this critical time, We are confident. "Earnest dissemination ot knowledge coneerninu the real aims of the program is all that isnec-cssnry for a splendid response; for Berkeley's leaders have ever been generous in their dealings with their fellow-man, and ever anxious to do their duty by nation, state, city and neighbor." COMMITTEE NAMED Following are the groups of the committee, each ot which will work MHMMr BP Spring auspices the Board of Education in Alameda County. Mrs. F. M.

Clark, pres MRS, 1. M. CI, AUK Cash or Credit same ident of Sixteenth District of Par i Wee ents and Teiichers, is" on the reception committee. Mrs. H.

B. Scarborough is general chairman of the party which Is under direct sponsorship of Monday Universal Club, the A. and Elks Club. Officers and members of the Six price-no extra charge for credit Work completed at once and payment can be made in weekly orsemi-monthly teenth District met during the past week at Hawthorns Schcml, where Such an array of colorful fabric! Such a wealth of idea-giving displays! Such extraordinary values they attended a demonstration of Dl.i al mIIai i 1 a imil rtBV the work and training of children in the oral deaf and crippled classes. Dr.

Margaret Martin, member of the faculty of the Slate School for the Blind at Berkeley, outlined methods of training blind pupils. riaiei on wreuu cuiorua you mo ujjui luuuy iu m-ai jui pni yj for them. What greater confidence could be shown in Campbell Plates than that of paying as you wear them. MARJORIE FRAZIER SAYS: with the group chairmen: C. W.

Brock (chjiirman), Oscar T. Bacbert, Aimon Blake, Ralph A. Hnllonin, J. B. Keister, G.

D. Kie-rulff, Allen P. Mai I hew, Lester Ready, F. A. Seldon Smith, James A.

Townsend. E. J. Hardy (clKiiilnSm, G. A Beukers, Hall Hither, Joseph Kay, Fred Peake, Edwin Thomas Stanley A.

Hunter (chairman), W. F. II. B. Herms, W.

C. James, It. O. Moody, Perry Tompkins, A. Udall.

W. T. Jenkins (chairman), Frank Gnines, Elgin llitlell, Dr. Clarence Page, Warcle Sorrick, Baldwin Woods. Mrs.

S. M. Marks (chairman), Mrs. William F. Bade, Mrs.

C. M. Muring, Mrs. George Kierulff, Mrs. a 1 Mis.

Frank Stringham. Herman F. Swartz (chairman), E. E. Nichols (associate chairman), T.

E. Caldecott, Dr. Hugh T. Dobbins, Dr. D.

A. Huberly, Chester C. Mc-Cown, W. H. Miller, Judge William It.

Waste, V. W. Wentwoilh. Clarence W. Whitney (chairman? ch Printed LUg Mrs.

,1. Er Squire Is in charge of 50 work for handicapped children sponsored by Sixteenth District. i i i-. i. i yard Impersonator of Pi AM SO .25 Sailor Asks Mercy Beautiful colors lovely designs that are hew! Printed linens that serve so many purposes.

Window drapes, cushions, upholstery, slip covers, screens, window shades are only few of the decorative ideas that-can be used to add new interest to your home. Our decorators will gladly show samples in your home telephone LAkeslde 580p, SAN FRANCISCO, Keb. Con yard 1 1 victed of Inipi'isunaling a Coast Guard sailor, Hairy C. l'adyett, 21, had applied for probation in Fed .45 eral Jhdjte yard court today. According to Thomas P.

Garrity PLEASED WITH MY PLATES THE LOOK AND FEEL LIKE My REAL L. E. Schuessler (associate "chairman), Victor H. Doyle, Harry B. Green, W.

R. H. Hodgkin, Ralph Pholfis. t---. Pure Linen Department of Justice atfeht, Padgett previously served BO and 1)0 days respectively in San Francisco and Los Angeles for the same offense.

R. H. I'roffilt, Padgett's attorney, told Judge Loudcr.bnck the youth had been unemployed and resorted to wearing an enlisted man's uniform in order to facilitate "getting rides" along highways. When arrested, Padgett was begging in ii TEETH I AM Jl. li.

icmuii mum, John M. Atthowe, Henry W. Beek-man, A. W. Elkington, E.

E. Luther, Robert Sibley, R. W. Young. Masons Plan Joint Session SO GRATEFUL' The most important and exhilarating aspect of these new linen drapes -is the "new spirit" shown in the design.

It's an adventurous spirit. It does new things with old themes. Drapes are, 0 inches wide and 2 Mi yards long. Tfiewredomlnsting colors are rust, green, shades of blue and natural backgiwjpaTailored in our own workshop with pfMtHpJor three shirred headings. Lined withstood quality drapery sateen.

Special (J pair Covers uniform. His application for probation was referred to Charles Upton for a report. NOTE 2 Accident Victims Sue Traction Line SAN FRANCISCO, 3.Two damage suits growing out of a slreet- Printed Unen Slip Here you can see your plates in your mouth before you pay for them This protects you from paying for something you don't like. caivaceident here January 18 were iafcor included at ihU tpecial Material and 'prici)l filed in Superior Court today against the Market Street Railway Marjorie Frazier Actual photograph Jacob F. Trogden of Uakciaie, ampbell plate patient.

Club Chair 13 75 Sofas vv 22fl and former Dr. She will be in tl to demonstrate Stanislaus County, asked $105,000, alleging that he was thrown from his seat when two streetcars collided, and that he suffered broken Select your new covering in printed our trucks will call fop the furniture. the slip cover will berrarefully tailored and fitted in our own furniture will be returned to you like new. The only cost is "18.79 for a large chair 49.79. X-ibs and other injuries.

Howard her plates. More than 1000 Masons will gather in the Oakland Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow evening for a California joint session. Dr. Paul Cadman, University ot California, will address members in the lodge room following short business session concluded at p. m.

A sper-lal message from John II. Cowles of Washington, sovereign grand commander of the southern jurisdiction of the United States, will also be read. Later, charter and old-time members will atlend a reception at which former Governor George-C. Pardee will respond to the tonst. A band conceit will be presented under the direction of John F.

Kafka, and Marines from the Sunnyvale air base will entertain. Will Crockett heads the committee on arrangements, assisted by Eveirtt E. Earwell, W. G. Paden, Mansfield Garratt, Vernor Thorp, Thomas Williams and Ralph W.

Smyth. WILL IMPROVE SCHOOL MILL VALLEY, Feb. 3. Civil Works Administration funds will be provided next month for improvement in buildings and (he groundsof Tamalpais High School, it was announced today. Improvements, to cost over $3000.

will include painting, -electrical work, carpentry and excavation. Young 18, of San Francisco, asked $100,000. He claimed that he received a broken ankle and injuries Aiiv which are likely to be permanent. One! Come Gome -j Garment Workers May Go OnStrike SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. See the Avenue of Linens.

Chintzes and Cretonnes it's a veritable garden of new eolort delphinium bluet, graut, corals, snrmp, strike may be called In the Bay NO EXTRA 1 fiuoiM and, of course, whttt end tegtMl). These fabrics are more fashionable than al any time in their history. Decorators advocate CHARGE FOR PAINLESS their use in practically every room in the home, lor practically every purpose. Whether or not you expect to make any improvements or changes in your windows or furnishings, you will want to see this EXTRACTION WITH PLATES AND BRIDGES 1' 1 4 I 1 District by the International Garment Workers' Union units here, Israel Heinberg of New York, International vice-president, declared today. Heinberg tame here to appear personally on behalf' of the workers in their conferences with employers about working hours, wages and working conditions.

A strike committee is to be named, he said, and will meet Monday evening to decide whether, the strike will be called. wonderful "Linen. display. Yoti have awn nothing; to I I NOW Plate Value equal 1 in year Plate Value NOW Mot, llff-llke plate A nX'- Py.1.''?1.: IT. Other Plates from $10 to $35 Free Examination and advice .50 made.

Traiupare nt. afl A II, hi In welfhl. Ab-C "1 Kg nlutrlr Indntrurt-W I Ihlr. Inrllldei pain- STOP GETTING UP Ontstandlnc plate av value. Made to latt.

Natural aporarlni. defies ieteetleii. In- cludri iialnlefl ex- Wmi traction. Nights-Backache Kidneys of Waste Flush EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU Experienced decorators whose ability has made them known to thousands of East Bay residents will be on the floor this week to assist you in any way. you desire.

They gladly submit samples In your home, aid you in the selection of colors, give you complete estimates on 6sts of making drapes, slip covers and-rhe all without obli Poisons and Acid PLATE REPAIRS WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN WORK SHOP have a staff of experienced upholsterer ant drapery workers capable of the finest type of work and willing to give you every assistance whether you. are contemplating covering-a single chair or making over your entire home. This is en opportune time to- have all your reupholstering, slip covers or new draperies made by experts. Workroom costs are and we tee 'the quality, of the workmanship to be the fjnest, There'! absolutely need ol i I I aih.fl T.Uf When vnnr Itldnpvs re eloTffrt Welfare Worker Injured in Crash B. F.

Kllson, Widely known welfare worker of 622 San Luis Road, Berkeley, received minor cuts and bruises in an automobile collision at Thirty-fifth Avenue and Alexander Court yesterday. The car in and vour Madder Is Irritated nd niMciniA apnntv null often tfinltrlfl old Plate can be. made lo fit tlitht and look like new. ftuDUI'l I'K dtnll ttl nnil von need fluid Mndnl raioriei for roar next repair gation to you. This service is for your con and tee int difference.

venience invite you jo use it. Corner Thirteenth and Washington 490 THIRTEENTH ST. Open Evening Till jBsOO P. M. Closed Sundays Rubber llci 50 which he was driving with his wife collided with a car driven by sa low lliiiirli iii OH CnpaiiJea, a fine stimulant mid diuretic tlmt always w'irk nmt eoHtH lint 3d renin ut any modern drug "tore.

It's one Rood, nfe wiiy to put healthy activity Into kidneys and bladder you'll sleep en nil tha whole nlpht thru. But he sure and ret GOLD MEDAL. rifM from Haarlem In Holland. you are assured of rtsulta. Your Credit Is Good' at Jackson's-USE IT! J.

C. Stewart, Oakland, fireman of 11 3812 "Porter Btreet" Neither Mri, Wilson nor Stewart was injured..