Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 14 nnriT SI ACTIVITIES OF EASTB'AY SOCIETY CLUBS MAKIN Two Features Ottered on Bill I IIUI 1 1 DATE SET HJ BllWed3fng IT STATE I Club women Saint Mark's Episcopal Church in Berkeley was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening at 8 ojclock when Miss Jeanette Roper iqecame rne Driae in mr, irvmg o. Freshwater. The Rev. J. Lindsay Patton, rector, officiated.

Several hundred guests were assembled in the edifice which was artistically decorated in white stock, bouvardia and roses. White candles adorned the altar with a background of snow-white lilies and bouvardia and stock. The pew ends were marked with bouquets of the scented stock. The bride, given marriage by her cousin, William Renney of Burlingame, wore a gown of white bride satin, made en train with long close-fitting sleeves and high neckline. Her veil of lace was held in place with a bonnet shaped cap of the lace and orange blossoms and she carried in her bouquet lilies of the valley and gardenias.

Miss Ernestine Kelly of San Ma teo was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue lace. The bridesmaids Mrs. Gladys Manning, Miss Lu cille Walker. Miss Helen Curtis and Miss Lillian Arsenic were in gowns of pink lace. -They carried bouquet of pink rosebuds.

Mr. Wilson Freshwater was best man for Mr." Freshwater and the ushers Messrs. Donald Good, Thomas Wells, Randolph Hester, Ross Lien and Richard Freshwater. Mrs. Charlotte E.

Bloomfield mother of the bride, ws gowned in blue lace and wore orchids. Mrs Kelly F. mother of toe -s- OrCnlaS. The reception which followed for friends and the immediate family and bridal party was held at the home of the bride's mother in Asnny vvenue. A.

Aid Wins Life embership Mrs. E. W. Wright of 6715 Ocean LView Drive, Claremont, has been Presented wifh life membershiD in Clarerfi'ont Junior High tfon of efforts behalf of the unit; it was an ed today. Mrs i after serv ing as vice- esident of the unit during the year 1933 34, accepted the lead ershij) of Troop 10 of the Girls Scouts and i "A I inpjnag aone MRS.

E. W. WRIGHT much tO make this group outstanding. Clare rnont A. is.

sponsor of the troop, and it is as much for her work in the unit as for her leader ship of "the sponsored troop that she has been awardedswith a life mem bership, it was pointed out by Mrs O. G. Day, press chairman of the Claremont Junior High A. 0 0 0 All children who, will enter kin degarten grade at Edwin Markham School this Fall are to be examined in the Edwin Markham A Summer Round-up to be held to morrow at the school. Doctors and nurses will be on hand to make the examinations, assisted by Mrs Charles Furney, chairman of the Round-up and her assistants, Mes dames Herbert Spencer, Allen Coates, C.

R. Hasson and L. R. Scholl. 0 0 0 A country fair, sponsored by Emerson will be held to morrow afternoon after hours at the school, with amuse ment booths, candy and cake counters, pop-corn, fish pond booths and other carnival features, it is announced, "following the fair, a whist and bridge party will be Mrs.

John Duncan is chairman of the affair, proceeds from which' will be devoted to the A. fund for nutrition as well as to defray expenses of the unit's delegate attending the convention to be held in San Diego later this month. i 0 0 0 Lockwood A. will hojd its annual installation of offitfers tomorrow in the junior high auditorium. Miss Helen Craft, installation chairman, and Mrs.

T. M. jockey, installation officer, will seat the following new directors of the unit: Mrs. H. G.

Hetzer, president; Mrs. B. E. Luke, vice-president; Mrsi Grace Witham, secretary; Mrs. A.

B. Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. L. H. French, financial secretary; Miss Mary O'Laugtiltn, parliamentarian; Mrs.

Edward Colly, historian; Mrs. Ruth Sanders, auditor; Mesdames Charles Eiferle, Lester Moon, Mary Brown, delegates to council meetings. Tea will be served following the installation by Mrs. Edna Horton, Mrs, Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. L.

M. Garner. Students will be presented in a program of entertainment under the direction, of Miss Mary O'Laughlin. 0 0 0 Woodrow Wilson A. mem bers will meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock for a business meeting.

Later Miss Ruth Pfeiffer will discuss puppetry and illustrate with working models of the puppet stage. Mrs. James P. Looney, president, will preside at the meeting. ooo Alameda women who will', attend the annual meeting of California Congress later this month in San Diego, include Mrs.

Pooley and Mrs. Frank M. Clark, 16th District presi dent. i. i laV TOMORROWS A.

CALENDAR Oakland Garfield Junior High A. Dance, 8 p.m. Daniel Webster A. 1:30 p. bridge and whist.

McChesney A. 1:30 p.m., spring card party. Sequoia A. 8 p.m., card party. Oakland Whittier Benefit show, 8 p.m.

nthony Chabot A. Roundup. Frultvale A. Bazaar sewing group, 10 a.m. WooHrow Wilson business meeting, Lockwood A.

Installation of officers. 0 Emerson A. Country fair. 1 p.m. Edwin.

Markham A. Summer round-up. New Unit Is Organized By Council A new unit has been organized recently-within the Oakland Council of Parents and Teachers at the Laurel Annex School, with 38 charter members. Miss Maude M. Wallace, prncipal of the Laurel School, was chairman of the day.

Guests and organizations members included Mrs. L. Beever, incoming president of the Sixteenth District; Mrs. J. D.

Haar, extension director, and Mrs. L. C. Hallmeyer, chairman of A. in elementary schools of Sixteenth District; Mrs.

J. T. Carruth, president of Oakland Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. F. Stephenson," director of department extension in Oakland Council.

Mrs. Evelyp Drennon was elected president of unit and will serve with the following officers: Mesdames R. Richarts, first vice-president; L. Wirth, second vice-president; Robb, recording secretary; R. M.

Reed, corresponding secretary; A. B. Canepa, financial secretary; H. H. Neely, treaurer; G.

R. Ringsmith, historian: Miss E. E. Abrams, auditor, and Miss Maude M. Wallace, parliamentarian.

The unit voted to send Mrs. Dren non to the State convention in San Diego, May 28-31 a a Bazaar sewing group members of rruitvale A. will meet to morrow at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. F.

F. Schmalenberger. 3167 Coolidge Oakland. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames E. E.

Nuss, E. J. McEntire and Cal-der Hogeboom. This afternoon the annual spring dessert card party of th? unit will oe neid. Mrs.

E. M. Puthey is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mesdameg H. G. Best, C.

Jones, C. B. Alf and B. T. Cowin.

-The annual summer rounduD of little children entering the Chabot School in the fall will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock. Mrs. F. B. Comstock, assisted by Mrs.

T. G. Nordlund, will be in charge of the roundup, spon sored by Anthony Chabot A. Doctors will examine the children. tt a Oakland Whittier Dads and members will meet tomorrow evening in the Frick auditorium for a benefit show.

Proceeds will be used in student welfare work, it if announced by A. C. Pierce, president of the Dads Club, and Mrs. R. C.

Hardy, president of the Whittier A. Sequoia A. members will entertain at an evening card party tomorrow in Cottage No. 3 on the school grounds. Mrs.

Doris Cot-trell, assisted by Mrs. June Kist-ner, Is in charge of arrangements for the card party. 0 0 Oakland Garfield Junior High A. members and Dads Club members will meet tomorrow evening in the school auditorium for a dance. The bridal couple are en route ZZ, "Their Big Moment" and "One More River" are billed for showing at the.

Friday and Sat urday. "Their Big Moment," curren thriller co-starring Slim Summer ville and ZaSu Pitts, is said to offer off the' beaten rfath in screen entertainment. It isa story of a vaudeville magician and his two rssistants who solve; a murder mys-ery and bring the culprits to bay by contacting the spirit world. One More River is considered he of the most tensely dramatic stories of the season. Diana Wyn-yard, whose performance in ''Cav alcade" literally made her a star overnight, heads a compaiy including Frank Lawton, Mrs.

Patrick Campbell and Lionel Atwill. The noveX-'as the last written by the late John Galsworthy and tells of a British divorce, what led up to it, arid what followed. "The Age of Innocence" and "Lost in the are Showing at the for the last times today. BRITISH AGENT Friday and Saturday the American will present Kay Francis-and Leslie Howard in "British Agent" and "Peck's Bad with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meigban. "British Agent' is inspired by the best-selling novel of R.

H. Bruce Lockhart. The drama is the real istic story of the writer's own ex periences in Petrograd in the days of the revolution. Howard plays the' part of the au thor, while Miss Francis, a- Russian lady dedicated to the Red cause, is his beloved. Others in the cast are William Gargan, Irving Pichel and Walter Byron.

Tonight will end the engagement of George Arliss in "The Last Gen tleman" with Edna Mae Oliver and Ralph Morgan, and "Straight is the Way" with Franchot Tone, and Karen Morely. Double Bf on Central Screen 'He Is My Heart," featuring Bing Crosby and Kitty Carlisle, tops the double bill feature program opening at the Central to day for a two- 'ay stay. Ralph Ralnger and Leo Robin, writers of the hit song, "Love in Bloom, have composed several new tunes vhich are heard in the picture. 'June in January," "With, Every Breath I 1 ke" sjjie two of the new hits. Alison Skipworth, Roland Young, Reginald Owen and William Frawley complete the supporting cast.

Pat O'Brien, Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd take theleading roles in "I Sejl Anything," the second hit 'on the program. "I Sell Any thing" is a revelation of the auctioning of fake antirjues, with snappy action and romance which O'Brien, Miss Dvorak and Miss Dodd form the love trir.ngle. The cast includes i Roscoe Karns, Hobart Kavanaugh, Russell Hopton and Robert Barrett. i Child Health to Be A. Meet Theme RICHMOND.

May 16. "Child Health" will be the topic of fl meeting of the Richmond Union High School Parent-Teachers Association tonight at' the school. Mrs. Adela Dozier Smith, scTiool nurse, will be the speaker of the evening and Mrs. E.

E. O'Brien -will lead a discussion on "Child Health." Members of the Hospital Girls, an organization of the high school, will be guests of the evening. An executive board meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock while the regular meeting will be. held at 8 o'clock. or CLUBS 23 atraight whiakey SH yean old; 77 neutral BILL mm mm Hear Talk On Theater Miss Grace Burroughs was the speaker this afternoon at a meeting of the News of the Theater section of the Berkeley Women's City Club, discussing "The Dance and Its Place in the Theater." Mrs.

Charles Weikle. chairman of the section and a newly elected director of the club, presided. Today's meeting of the group is the last one of the 1934-35 club year. 6 Choral and garden sections of the Adelphlan Club are mfeeting tomorrow morning and afternoon, respect-ively. Mrs.

Henry Weichart is curator of the garden group, and Dr. David P. Unruh is director of the choralists. The Friday half-hour program at the Oakland Women's City Club tomorrow at 2 o'clock has been ar ranged by Mrs. Helena M.

Gamble. Those participating are Alice Davis Endriss, accompanied by Lena Minehart Lees; Vera Messenger, soprano soloist, and Carmen Dear born O'Neil, dramatar reader. Tea will be served after the pro gram, with the following women serving as hostesses: Mesdames George F. Deeney, Myrtle Crolls E. M.

Lindsay, W. A. Davis, Doro thy Barron, Eleanor Gesoto, ETC. Henks, Robert Miller and- Charles Penniman. TOMORROW'S CLUB CALENDAR Adelphlan Club Choral seetion, 10 a.

m. Garden section, 2 p. m. Oak tend Women's City is lob Half-hour program, 2 p. m.

Church to Change Its Meeting Place SAN LEANDRO, May 18. Decis ion to move the meeting place of St, Mark's Episcopal Church from the present location on Herma Court to veterans' Memorial Hall has been reached today by the Board of Ves tryman, of which O. D. McKinnev is warden. Efforts will be made to effect the change before Sunday, according to Rev.

James M. Mai-loch, of Hayward, vicar for the local parish. Y. M. I.

Group Plans Trip to Mountains SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. An eight-day Summer excursion to Feather River Inn is planned by Pioneer Council No. 1 of the Young Men's Institute, according to Rob ert Baih, committee member. The party is scheduled to leave on a special Western Pacific train on Sunday, June 23. Arrangements have been made for, a week of outr door sports as well as evening entertainment and dancing.

British Jubilee to Be Sernwfi Theme SAN LEANDRO, May of the "King's Jubilee," now beffig staged in England, to the American people will be the subject of a sermon to be delivered at the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. Sherman Potter, pastor. Special music will be presented by the choir, Rev. Potter said, A.

Notes Tomorrow afternoon a spring card party will be given by McChesney A. at the Glenview Women's Clubhouse, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Door and table awards will be presented to the4 winners, according to Mrs. C. T.

Illerich, res ervation chairman. Proceeds will be used to continue the child welfare work program outlined earlier In the year, Mrs. M. A. Cary, Mineral chairman, declared.

Assisting in arrangements for the card party are Mesdames Frank O. Holm, E. W. 'Grant, J. M.

Nisson, Harry Stipe, Paul R. Tell, J. S. Nicholas, Wilmot Greer, H. Doller and D.

Cline. a a Daniel Webster A. mem bers will meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock for a bridge and whist party at the home of Mrs. Helen Sprotte, 2639 68th Avenue, Oakland. Mrs.

H. M. Scott is in charge of arrangements. Proceed will be used to carry on philanthropic ac tivities of the unit throughout the summer, it is announced. There are two things that will make your trip East this year a memorable one: First, 600 glorious miles through theQnsdian Rockies with stop-overs, if you wish, at.

Lake Louise and Banff; second, the thrill of traveling through another country under a friendly foreign flag. Go East Canadian Pacific over the world's greatejt travel system. leave daily for Chicaeo. Toronto and Montreal; connec tions for all points east. Through sleepers from Vancouvet to Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.

Summer low-cost round-trip fares begin May 15. Fare include! rail or steamship to Aikanv travel at" FRED NASON, General Aetnt, I3i ueirf airm, ota rromso. lV V4riit i extra cost Rockies vU bT I P. 1. 1 BT Del Monte Convention Adoots Resolution Intro duced by Berkeley Delegate By ALICE RYAN BOOD DEL MONTE, May 16.

Califor nia clubwomen today went On record as opposed to profits from war. A resolution condemning profit-Hiaking during wartime and support ol legislation to this effect, was adopted at the 34th annual convention of California Federation of Women's Clubs as it began the second day of its session. Mr. Newton D. Cleaveland, Berkeley, president of Alameda County Federation, was author of the ruolutlon.

Other resolutions adopted this morning include those recommending a law which provides that adequate liability and property carried on automobiles having State licenses; provisions that wwident labor be exhausted before enmlovment of foreign labor in, agricultural districts; and recommendations for a State Planning Commission. Rumors that a birth-control measure similar to one to be con idered at the General Federation convention next month in Detroit swould be put before the California aroun for action in a motion rorm failed to materialize shortly before noon today. TO OPPOSE MOTION however, the motion is pre tented during the convention period hare, it is to be opposed by Mrs. Selby Spurck, president of Catholic Woftett's Club of Los Angeles, Mrs. Spurck declared that in the event the motion is favorably acted upon tv the State Federation, her club will be forced to withdraw its mem berjWp following due parliamen tarv twocedure.

A spirited contest in the election Of State recording secretary, tomorrow. Mr. George Hall of Ojai and Mrs. -Walter Malone of Ventura, are the opposing candidates. Mrs.

Luther Williamson of Berke lev aeeks the post of State trustee Mrs. Malonc's nomination from the floor late yesterday was a high nolnt in convention proceedings Presentation of the remainder the ticket met with no opposition Officers named to be voted on by acclamation tomorrow included Mrs. D. James. Hanford, presl dent! Mrs.

Thoififts Richards, Chico vice-president: Mrs. George Allen Riggs, Oakland, vicc-president-at-large; Mrs. Duncan Robinson, R1f Vista, auditor: Mrs. George Bunnell, Rerllanrls. treasurer.

Alameda District Federation of Women's Clubs, including Alameda, Contra Costa. San Joaquin, Cam verai and Tuolumne Counties, is amone arourj leaders working In the interest of Mrs. Malone'i elec BU. It to4 COMMITTEE REPORTS First reading of resolutions yes terday shared interest with the re port of the nominating committee Measures included a number al ready endorsed by districts making up the State federation. Among them were those pledging allegiance to traditional ideals of democracy et forth in the Constitution of the United States; indorsing a State nlannine condition: asking the Lealtlature of California to pro- ride equitable distribution according to demand with exclusion of foreign labor until the resident supply is exhausted, and recommendation that adequate liability and proper insurance on automobiles be required from those making application for a State motor license.

Voting on revisions to the State Constitution planned for tomorrow Is providing topic of conversation, for hundreds of delegates who are principally Interested in the revision which would provide that no club may belong to a county federation without also being a member of both district and State group. IpM. HOOVER TO, SPEA1C Climax of today's social program will be the formal banquet Of the convention with Miss Josephine G. Seaman, Stale president, presiding. Mrs.

George A. Rlgg, Oakland, president of the State board of trustees, will be toast- Mrs. Herbert Hoover is scheduled as a featured speaker here tomor row. The former first lady of the land, now general commissioner of the Girl. Scouts of America, will apeak on the Girl Scout movement A meeting of several thousand Junior members of California Federation of Women's Clubs is scheduled for all day Saturday.

Mrs. W. Shirk, Southern California club leader will be speaker. Voters' League Head To Visit Convention DEL MONTE, May Mrs. Paul Eliel, Berkeley, president of the California League of Women Voters, was expected to arrive here today as an honor guest of the annual convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs While here Mrs.

Eliel will confer with Miss Josephine G. Seaman. federation president, on a suggested Joint program of the league and State Federation' concerning administration of the women's prison at Tehaehapi. Both organizations favor placing trained woman superintendent at the head of the Tehaehapi institution and naming of a woman on the of prison terms and paroles The Federation instituted this program at its convention last year la Riverside. ADVEa-riaEMEWT ii.ii.nn.iu A BLADDER LAXATIVE Juniper Oil, Buchn Leaves, Etc.

turnta. lea pain lack.chc maki this rge trt. Fluah out the exfK nclda and matter that cau Irritation Gel rer elk tract wthi' Iravw. i i tibleta railed BUKETS, the bladder ISxatly. After four days if not natuficd tp druaalM will return your ilic.

Owl EH Oak. feow Pharmacy and American putrmtw. aVtrkelay, CaUf. a at H. N.

a Get Will Rogers returns to the State screen tomorrow in "Life Begins at 40." Included on the same bill will be seen William Gargan and Patricia Ellis in "A Night at the Ritz fne Begins at 40" relates, gje romance of a young school teacher and a youth "railroaded" to prison. The shrewd editor brings to light facts that clears the boy, and stirs up a hornet's nest of lun in the process. Sai2i to be among the high spots in the picture are Will's efforts at hog-calling, and his pistol duel which he wins through wisecracking. Rogers' supporting cast includes Rochelle Hudson and Richard Cromwell in the romantic leads, George Barbier, Jank Darwell, Sterling Hollojay, Thomas Beck, Roger Imhof, Charles Sollon, John Bradford and RuThvOlllette. "After Office, Hours" and "Love In Bloom" SGmefrilm to Open at Fulton The Soviet film "Three Songs About Lenin" opens tomorrow at the Fulton for a three-day stay.

ihe picture covers three periods of recent Russian history, beginning with the early days of the Soviets, past the death rf Lenin, and' well into the present days of construction and creative effort on a vast scale- This is its first Oakland exhibition. will be continuous daily from 2 p. m. WINDMILL STOLEN HUTCHINSON, Kansas. (U.R) Thieves stole a windmill from the farm of Elmer Dukelow.

DIMOND DISTRICT OIMOND Frultvale Av Hopkins "ONE MORI: SPRING" JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER "Mystery of Edwin nrood," Claude Raina PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT PARKW AYvfcr Blvd l9th I i-alrv TV NANCY C'ARROtX, 'TRANSATLANTIC Mcljflf n-Lowt InC' UNDER PRESSURES ELMHTJRST GRANADA Claudette COLBERT Tred MacMURRAY Also" BEYOND BENGAL" ALLENpALE DISTRICT RONALD COLMAN Si LORETTA YOUNG "Wednesday's Child" with Morler EA8TM0NT DISTRICT EASTMQNT1; COUNTY CHAIRMAN Walter Connolly, 'Father Brown, Petecllva' EAST 12TH ST. DISTRICT RITZ 12th St. at 7th Ave. THE GAY DIVORCEE" FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS "Turn Back the Cloek" with LEE TRACT NORTH OAKLAND UPTOWN Colleae at Shatter 11 OVENWARE NITE! "SHADOW OF DOUBT." Rlcardv Cortea Burns Allen In "LOVE IN BLOOM" Fox SENATOR Irene Dunne Fred Astaire linger Boaers Rd Regis Toomey, Ktelfl Buna GOLDEN STATE Merrr-Ge-Esanr 'UNDER PRESSURE." McLaglen-LoWB PIEDMONT PIEDMONT "CLIVE OF INDIA" with Ronald C.lmBn Carl Brlssen in "All tha BUnt'i Horn." BERKELEY CALIFORNIA WESSh aW FOX 2038 Unlveralty Katharine Ilfnhurn rrT3J LITTLE MINUTE Richard Dlz In "WEST OF THE PECOS" LOR I Adeline at Alestraa SWEDISH PROGRAM! i. JANOEN TILL HEN1Tb Atao "THE PRESIDENT VANISHES" United Artists 3274 Shattuck Nrlson Klnv.

"NAUGHTY BBBBIf TTA Jeanetle MaeDbNALD Sc Frank MORGAN OAKS Solano at The Alameda SHIRLEY TEMPLE "THE LITTLE COLONEL" Alao JACK HOLT In "I'LL FIX IT" I VOI I San near University 4X1 Vyi1 "GILDED LILY" Claudette COLBERT, Fred MacMURRAY "CARNIVAL" Lee Tracy, Sally Ellen STRAND College and Ashby W. C. FIELDS "DAVID COPPEBFIELD" 'LA Muslcale ALAMEDA ALAMEDA Central Ave. at Park CHAS, LAUGHTON "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" CHAS. BUOGLES and MARY BOLAND SAN LEANDRO PALACE SAN LEANDRO "CLIVE OF INDIA" RONALD COLMAN, LORETTA YOUNG "All the King's Horses" with Carl Briaaon HAYWARD.

HAYWARD B77 Caatrn JEAN PARKER I BURNS tc ALLEN In "LOVE IN BLOOM" FRUITVALE tc 23rd AVE. PAI APF 23rd Av- nd E- Hth St. "GILDED LILY" Claudette COLBERT. Fred MacMURRAY "Whena Man's a Man" with Geo. O'Brien ON THE STAGE, EON PARR, PSYCHIC FRUITVALE AFTER OFFICE HOURS" ro: MND LOWE In "MR.

DYNAMITE" FAIRFAX A SEMINARY CAPITOL Fqothm BEoSSS? TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND' McLaglen-Lewe in "UNDER PRESSURE" FAIRFAX Irene Danne-Fred Astalre-Ginier Rogers Also "THE LAST WILDERNESS" TUIUY SCWHK0UMIH1 Miss Isabelle Kissack, who will be married to Mr. Stuart Cundell Kierulff on August 3 in St. Clemen's Episcopal Church. Church studio. Kiwanis Delegates Depart Dr San Antonio, Texas, yesterday, Dr Leaving on a special train for and Mrg WBlter c.

Adams of Pied- Ik. Tnlarnl. convention to be held in that city, Dr. Adams is president of the Oakland Kiwanis Club. Dr.

Ben Black was also a UK niuiic ,.,111 at Carlsbad. Cavern and the Grand Canyon en route, They expect to rfiirpi hv Mnv 97 a a a Alpha XI Delta Alumnae's Book Club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Lou Wilson on Acacia Ave- ntie, Oakland, on Wednesday, May 22, at 7:30 o'clock for dessert. The book to be discussed that eve ning is "The Pumpkin Coach" by Louis Paul which Mrs. Theodore Westphal Jr. will review.

Mr, and Mi. William of Louisville, spent thr last several days in San Francisco. The young couple are on a honeymoon trip which took them through the Grand Canyon of, Arizona, Los Angeles and Hollywood. They sailed on tne Em Alexander for Seattle luesaay miff and Lake Louise will be incluaed in their itinerary. Mr, Tway is associated with his father In busineeS' Mrs.

Tway is the former Mary-Veenemann of Louisville, Both families are promi nent in Louisville social circles. Miss Anctte Fuller of Oakland who just completed a semester at the University of California, accompanied the couple north. After several weeks in the vacation spots of the Northwest, Miss Fuller will return here and resume her studies at the university in the Fall. Kensington A. Installs Officers EL CERRITO, May 14.

Officers of the Kensington A. were installed today by Mrs. W. S. Poage, president of AftRichmond Council of Parents ancPTeachersy Those taking office wers Mrs.

H. Scott, president; Mrs. E. JWillctts, vice-president; Mrs. J.

Geraz, recording secretary; Mrs. L. E. Sil-veira, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.

Grondorf, treasurer; Mrs. G. Holmes, auditor; Mrs. F. D.

Norton, parliamentarian; and Mrs. C. R. Hall, historian, Miss Dorothy Webster, Richmond elementary physical education su pervisor, spoke. Lectures Mapped For Newman Hall BERKELEY, May 16, A course of n.n egin at Newman Hall Ca hol.c QInHonic rAtofax ot ihA I i tiara laiUQTOM r.enwr at tne university oi California, Sunday, under the direc- tlon of tne RfiV.

Albert J. Murray hUbhIaJh The men's course will start Sun day at 2 p. on "Peace and War The women's course will onen Mon day at 9 a. m. on the same subiect.

Alameda Townsend Club No. 1 to Meet ALAMEDA, May 16. Alameda Townsend Club No. 1 will meet to morrow night in Porter School at 7:45 o'clock, with A. Van Snnt ol Oakland as sneaker Don't Suffer With Itching of Rashes Obtain Prompt Relief by using Cnticnra Soap and Ointment Soap 2Sc.

Ointment JSe and 50c. ADTERTIVEHBNT Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by having your false teeth nip or drop when you eat, talk. laiiRh nr aneere Juit aprlnkle a little ASTKKTH your plates. This nw. extremely flna powder, fives a wonderful lens of comfort and gecurlty.

gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at all drug. lata. AgUB gn. a a i 1L.

men inme in a ouvuiu vm.uu, Oregon. i At high noon today In St. Clem Fu" Sf'W' Mlss Elinor Cheek became the bride of Mr. John Hills Moskowitz, 280 guests witnessing the reading of the impressive ritual by the Reverend J. Henry Thomas, rector.

The bride was given ih marriage by her father and wore her mother's wed ding gown of white moussellne de sole, her wedding bouquet of cream bouvardia and gardenias. White stock and lilies decorated the altar and chancel of the church. Attending the bride were Her two sisters Miss Sallv Cheek as maid of honor and Mrs. Lorlng F. Winsor (Marian Cheek), bridesmaid.

Both were gowned in pale green taffeta the skirts bouffant, and the bodices trimmed with a deeper green vel vet. The sleeves were puffed. Each carried an old-fashioned bouquet of shaded pink and orange tinted rose buds, contrasting prettily with their gowhs. They wore wide brimmed leghorn hats trimmed In the same shade of velvet ribbon as on their gowns and matching slippers, Mr. Karl Moskowitz was best man for his brother The ushers Were Van Cott Nlven, James Mc Kay, Ben Aiken and Robert White.

Mrs. Herbert Clifford Cheek, mother of the bride, wore a lace gown In beige with brown hat and accessories. The wedding breakfasf for the bridal party, family and Immediate friends was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clifford Cheek in Hillegass Avenue.

The bride was a former student at the University of California and affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Moskowitz is a son of Mr John Moskowitz. He is a student of law at California Law School and member of Sigma Pi fraternity The bridal couple motored north for their honeymoon. oat Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Clark Keeney, Mr. arid Mrs. Burlington Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Ralley have returned from a week's outing in Oregon, where they mo- inred on a fishing trip. a rt Mr. Lother W. Faber of New York and Mrs. Brock Putnam of Vlt i i Milt-ago, were recent guests oi Mr.

and Mrs. Harrv Vhlchester at their apartment at the Reeillus. i 0 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson Holmes of Los Angeles are house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Royal H. McNee of Redwood Road. Mrs. Holmes will be remembered as Claire McNee before her marriage.

Yosemite Is Visited Combining professional with a Spring vacation duties i in tne Sierra, members of the ralifnmln Medical Association enjoyed a stay Ahwahnee in the Yosemite Valley during their annual session, which opened last Saturday. Golf tennis and Badminton, were played between business sessions. Among those who motored to the valley were Dr. and Mrs. William Sargent of Oakland; Dr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Glen of Piedmont, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Dukes of Berkeley, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Strattort; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen-shaw Kelly, Dr.

and Mrs. Karl Schaupp, Dr. and Mrs. George Lyman, Dr. E.

J. Morrissey and Dr. and Mrs. Alson R. Kilgore of San Francisco.

Other visitors at Ahwahnee were Miss Marion Huntington and Mr and Mrs. Fred Koiter. Gall Stone Colic 'Avoid operations If posalble. Treat the ciuae In a eemlble, palnleu, Inexpensive way at home. Write Home Drug Co 1S-46 Fourth Minneapolis for recognized practicing specialist's prescription on liver and fall bladder trouble.

literature on treatment which has been (ivlnr (ratifying results for SO years. Sold under monjey-back guarantee. Clip this out MOW. "For old-time whiskey I a a aval BwnsuTVBVi Wi can't beat Hiram Walker blends! 1.