Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

0 0 00 0 0 0 0 OAKL'AND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 1 9 REVISION SANCTIONED BY STATE A. Major Changes Are Adopted Without Hitch; Congress Visits San Diego Exposition By ALICE RYAN ROOD SAN DIEGO, May 30-The California Congress of Parents and Teachers as -it swung today, into the closing sessions of the annual convention, which adjourns here tomorrow, finds itself in au holiday mood, with delegates casting aside all thoughts of business, resolutions and by-laws to devote diversions California-Pacific themselves entirely, to sights and International Exposition. Real work of the convention, will be resumed by its delegates tomorrow with programs of child welfare again engaging their attention. A series of major to the congress' by-laws were passed yesterday without a hitch. Among these was one which states that in the future no congress officer, with the exception of president or vice-president, may hold office more than two consecutive terms; also, provision for an election board, including 10.

tellers, which shall have complete charge of details of biannual elections, and stipulation that candidates for State office must have nominations from five. or more A. districts of the 24 districts in the State before her name may be placed on the ballot. FOR CHILD BETTERMENT. Resolutions, too, given first.

reading yesterday, in preparation for voting tomorrow, brought forth little Under a general heading commenome, community and church, they urge a greater responsibility upon; the 200,000 A. in California in maintenance and support of an adequate educational and protective program for all children in the State, with coordination. of all agencies concerned with childhood in the training of citizenship. A resolution endorsing dissemination of birth control information by reputable physicians clinics, adopted by the congress two years ago at a convention in Long Beach, was not presented at this session, although it became known here today that the State board at a preconvention conference this week in Coronado, restated its stand in the matter and is forwarding its opinion to Congress in Washington, D. C.

MRS. HOOVER SPEAKS Mrs. Herbert Hoover, vice-president of the Girl Scouts of America. was honor guest and speaker at the convention yesterday. Mrs.

Hoover told of the of the half million girls in the organization, declaring girl scouting is a good training in fellowship. "Scouting activities are activities and build for a group consciousness," she said. On the same program was Courtney Monsen, secretary of the Board of Education of Pasadena, who, in a talk on "Youth. Organization" pointed out, "Idleness to Youth Is Poison to Civilization." FATHERS ENTERTAIN The fathers' council, paternal contingent of California Congress of Parents and Teachers, numbering 248 organizations, entertained at dinner and a program last night with Harley, W. Lyon, Pasadena, presiding.

Stanley W. Sutton, commissioner of the Los Angeles Superior Court, a speaker, revealed the Los Angeles County Jail is the largest clearing house of criminal offense west of Chicago. Problems of social adjustment and social security, rests in the hands of the and mothers of this generation, he declared. Departmental conferences this morning, an afternoon visiting the exposition at Balboa Park, and a meeting this evening presenting Dr. H.

W. Burton, University of Calihe fornia, in an -address "Community Influences on Child Life," make up today's convention program. Tomorrow's general session has "The Church: Its Obligation," as Its theme. Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Los Angeles, will speak.

A State board luncheon meeting will be followed by a post convention board meeting when plans for work of the 1935-1936 term will be outlined. EASTBAY Anna Head Date Is Set Invitations have been received for the graduation exercises at the Anna School in Berkeley, Friday afternoon, June 7, and the garden party to follow, on the campus. Many parties will be given attendant upon graduation of the students. Members of the senior class will be entertained with a dance at the Miss Alice Mary Lilly on La Loma Avenue, Friday evening, June 7. June 6 is the date set for the antry nual Club luncheon at at which Claremont, Couns, Wilson, principal, will be hostess, evening, the alumnae dinner will be held at the school.

Each year the garden party is one of the loveliest affairs held, following the processional, through the grounds exercises and the rose ceremony. Girls' School Dance The girls of Miss Wallace's School in Piedmont are giving a dance Saturday everting, June 1, for the members of graduating class of, 1935 at, the school in Pacific Avenue. Among those who have received invitations for the party are: Misses Sally Ammen, Frances Barnes, Evelyn Beames, Patricia Beauchamp, Carol Brooke, Janet Sylvia Eade, Genevieve MofBruce, Marion Morrow, Lois Rader, fitt, Jean Shepherd, Helen Towne, MayHeeckeren, Dorothy Warella van enskjold, Barbara Yates, Abbie Ann Stimson, Margaret Breuner, Ethel Evelyn Nich-4 ols Smith, Blemer, Patricia Arline Creed, Towne, Lindsay Towne, Constance Holmes, Theodosia Holmes, Virginia Kenward, Barbara Gabriel, Gladys Simon, Helen Sander, Becky Fiske, Charlotte Morris, Molly Shand, Betty Head. Messrs Stephen Townshend, Head, Cotesworth Head, Pummy Jack Bates, Bill Hamilton, George George Wheeler, John SlatGary, Bill van Voorhis, Paul Ammen, tery, Homer Angelo, Minor Allen, JohnBryan, Bill Wasson, Paul Slattery, Bill Brooke, Bob Hill, John North, Larry Metcalf, Sheldon Milligan, Stanley Foresman, John Foresman, Charles Lohse, Fred Meschart, Waldo Potter, Bud Billet, John Richardson Keeney, Gaillard Pryer, Teddy Yates, Allen Barber, John Pigget, Dick Lyon, Ted Lyon, Pat Lewis, Donald, Barbour, Charles Byer, Bill Keeney, Arthur Grilk, Bill Kauffman. Members of the lower school will present a play tomorrow evening at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cebrian and their nephew, John Chalcromb of Madrid, Spain, who are visiting in San Francisco at the home of Mrs. Crofton, parents, were and Mrs. entertained Alat tea yesterday afternoon by Miss Ernestine Maguire at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Hollister Maguire, in Piedmont. Forget-Me-Not Sale Will Aid Veterans FRANCISCO, May final two-day sale of forget-menots was started here today by members of the- Women's Auxiliary Disabled American Veterans of the World War. The sale teams were headed by Mrs. Neva Kelly, president of the chapter auxiliary, and Mrs. Rose Wentworth, district commander of the organization.

Proceeds realized from the sale will be used for the rehabilitation, welfare and relief activities of the members and families of the San Francisco veterans' group. Volunteer workers asked to report to D. A. V. chapter headquarters, 127 Veterans' Building, Van Ness Avenue and McAllister Street.

The sale will close tomorrow. Almond Growers Sign Crop Contracts SAN FRANCISCO, May for the delivery of 1935 crops have been signed by 302 almond growers, T. C. Tucker, manager of the California Almond Association, announced today, Many of this number, he said, submitted to agreements without solicitation. Peters Bros.

SALON 1544 Broadway Vacation Specials! Featuring sport shoes in 20 new styles in 'all the season's newest materials. $4.95 White Bucks Heavy crepe sole Unusual selection of exclusive creations for summer in new colors and leathers, including gabardine, suede, kid and baby calf. $5.85 The Oaklander Laird, Schober The oxford famous special saddle $3.95 shoes Entire now stock reduced of $11.85 HOSIERY All ringless. silk All chiffon spring or service shades. Sizes weight.

to Absolutely 79c 3 pairs $2.25 NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT churches." LEAGUE'S CRUISE A new house of worship to be known as Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will be built in East Oakland in the near future, it was announced following the 48th anniversary. reception -and banquet of the Methodist Church Extension Society of the Eastbay communities. held at First Church, Oakland. More than 250 Methodists attended the sessions Tuesday night. Bishop J.

Ralph Magee of the St. Paul. area of the church, was honor guest. Bishop Magee will preside at the California Conference of Methodism at Stockton, June 11-17. 103RD AND FOOTHILL The new Grace Church will be constructed on lots recently purchased by the extension society at 103rd Avenue and Foothill Boulevard.

This church will supplant the church of the same name abandoned by the society in West Oakland some time ago. In his greetings, Bishop Magee made a plea for Methodists to join in the march of progress. "We must shed old ideas and methods and take up new," he said. "We have in the past put up a sign the carrying the pastor's name in front of our churches, and thought that enough. But, the moving picture theaters things differently.

We put 32-candle, power lights in front of our church and think that enough. must provide more light both inside and outside our Details of the San Francisco Bay cruise of the California Conference Epworth League to be held tomorrow were announced. More than 1500. Methodists have signed up for the tour of the bay and inspection of the two bridges. A specially chartered Southern Pacific ferry boat will leave the foot of Broadway at 10 a.

calling at both San Francisco and Sausalito, and returning to Oakland at 4 o'clock. Featured on the program during the cruise will be a series of eight dramas to be given by members of the league. Special guests at the reception were: Dr. and Mrs. Carl superintendent, District; 'Dr.

E. L. Laird, editor of Christian Advocate; George B. Hanson, president, San Francisco and San Mateo Counties Extension Society; Will P. Ralph, president, Conference Laymen's Association, and Paul Campbell, director, young people's work.

Percy F. Morris, president of the society, presided. Girl, 8, Wins Honors For Poppy Sales ALAMEDA, May Greenough, 8-year-old of the Alameda American Legion Junior Auxiliary, won honors for selling the greatest number of poppies during the Legion's annual poppy sale last Saturday, according to Mrs. Alice Dallas, committee chairman, today. A total of 3100 poppies were sold, which is 100 more than was sold on Poppy Day last year.

The poppy sale netted $318.84, which will be turned over to the disabled veterans who made the poppies and to a committee for child welfare and rehabilitation. work American under Legion the aus- and its auxiliary, Mrs. Dallas said. Boy Scouts Will Mark Anniversary BERKELEY, May 30. Berkeley Troop Four, Boy Scouts, will hold its 14th anniversary, celebration tomorrow Souls' Church with a court of honor and presentation of the troop charter.

Herms, president of the Berkeley Berkeley-Albany-Contra Costa area council, will present the charter. Mrs. Estan Andrews, Mrs. T. B.

Edwards, Mrs. E. O. Sawyer Mrs. George Williams, and Mrs.

I. I. Reeve, torm the committee which will entertain the troop members. George Williams will be chairman of the court. Cher hop 2000 Oakland Broadway, Spring Clearance Marvelous Values Selected From Regular Stock WOOL SUITS STREET and AFTERNOON DRESSES Navy and black predominating ALSO DINNER and EVENING GOWNS Selected groups Sharply Reduced! GROUP PRINT DRESSES Greatly Reduced.

Gayest patterns 12:65 -many with jackets. STRAW HATS, 4.85, 7.85, 9.85 Everything you'll need for a smart summer wardrobevacation togs- travel clothes- gowns for formal parties. 'SURPRISE' Instead of attending another couple's wedding, Miss Vera White surprised friends by eloping to her own ceremony with John Clement at Sparks, Nev, Wedding Guests Elope Instead Expert on elopements. This is the new title of the former Miss, Vera White, now Mrs. John Clement; to.

her -pupils in the home economics department of the Elmhurst Junior High School. It was all arranged that Miss White and Clement should attend the wedding of their friends, J. E. Truitt and Virginia Baird, in Oakland last Saturday. The TruittBaird couple appeared at the church all right, but the White-Clement combination took time off to elope to Sparks, and have a wedding of their own.

This was revealed today to of both sets of newlyweds by Mrs. Clement's Carrie Hall of 4152 Randolph, Avenue. To relatives, a for company whom of she 16 immediate ner at the Women's City Club yesterday, Mrs. Hall introduced her nephew, Truitt, his bride as the "bridal couple." Then, to the consternation of the guests, Clement and his bride were included as coguests of honor in the celebration. "It's the simplest way of doing things home economics is supposed to teach efficiency," Mrs.

Clement explained. "We just thought that instead of going to the other wedding we'd have our own." The new Mrs. Clement expects to continue her work in teaching. Record enrollments are prophesied for the "elopement course." THE ONLY WAY Owner of apartment house at 54 Glen Avenue has four or five answers to advertisement states that advertising is the only way, and The Tribune only paper. FORTY NURSES TO GRADUATE DATE SET Miss Irma David who has set June 29 as the date for her marriage to Mr.

La Fay Lindeman of Tracy. -Nicholson photo Bridge Luncheon At Orinda The second of the series of bridge luncheons for women members of Orinda Country Club- and their guests was held on Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. Among those who had reservations yesterday's party were Mrs. Oscar Rhea, Mrs. W.

D. Scott, Mrs. Fred Scovey, Mrs. W. P.

Ballard, Mrs. H. L. Taylor and guests, Mrs. W.

C. Shields and guests, Mrs. J. J. Hallenbeck, Mrs.

J. L. Near, Mrs. Jerry -Carpenter, Mrs. W.

G. Thomas, Mrs. A. E. Lorber, Mrs.

Corbett, Mrs. Edwin MeHorace, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Howell Gester, Mrs. W.

A. Newman, Mrs. R. H. Chase, Mrs.

L. Fayen, Mrs. C. Roy Warren and Mrs. L.

L. Hotchkiss. Will Wed in June Miss Irma David has set the date for her marriage to Mr. La Fay Lindeman of Tracy for June 29, the ceremony to take place in the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Berkeley. Miss David is the daughter of Mrs.

Louis David of Elwood Avenue. She is a graduate of the University of California, while her fiance attended Stanford University. Class Graduated By St. Anthony's Twenty-one students received diplomas at the annual graduation exercises of the St. Anthony's Parish School, held last night at St.

Anthony's Church, Foothill Boulevard and 16th Avenue. The Rev. James McHugh, former superintendent of diocesan schools, officiated. Stephen Texeira was awarded the scholarship to St. Mary's College.

Ramona McInnis received the Holy Names Central High School scholarship. Others in the graduating class were: Roy A'Perry, Herbert Garcia, John Olsen, Harry Pardun, Charles Parker, Francis Quintel, Melvin Sobbe, Lawrence Souza, Stephen Texeira, Clarence Zahner, Mary Bovo, Emma Brothers, Gloria Catucci, Madeline Figueira, Anna Heinemann, Ramona McInnis, Audrey Pennycott, Mary Rodriguez, Mabel Silva, Beatrice Williams, Shirley, Torrence. Clan McDonald Will Hold Party Members of the Clan McDonald, Order of Scottish Clans, and Ladies of the Glencoe Lodge, will hold a dance and whist party, at St. George's Hall, 25th Grove Streets, tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, according to an announcement made today. Mrs.

Ella Young, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, is being assisted by Mrs. Esther Anson, Mrs. 'Helen McQuarrie, Mrs. Grant, Margaret BremGrace, A. Hardy, Mrs.

McDonald Heck, and Miss Peggy Gellatly. Angus Couser, James Cain, Wilson Hendry, Henry Taylor, A. Davidson, James McLaughlin, Robert Grant and E. Gray are also assisting on the arrangements. Alameda Kiwanians Participate in Picnic ALAMEDA, May of the Alameda Kiwanis Club and their families participated in a picnic today at the Castlewood Country Club.

The weekly luncheon meeting. of the Alameda Kiwanis Club yesterday was featured by a talk on the development of trans-Pacific air routes by K. A. Kennedy, division traffic manager of Pan-American Airways System. W.

C. T. U. to Hold Food Sale June 8 RICHMOND, May of the Richmond Unit of the Wom'en's Christian Temperance Union are planning a food sale to be held on June 8. Mrs.

Hannah Bottoms, president, has appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. V. E. Skiles, Mrs. Elsie Farrow, Mrs.

W. F. Downey and Mrs. A. Miller to make Tennessee Club to Picnic Saturday Members of the Tennessee Club of California will hold their annual picnic Saturday at Roeding Park's Eucalyptus Grove, and will elect new officers and committee members, S.

B. Williams, secretary, announced today. Delta Club Fete Alumnae Planned in To Give Tea Alameda Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae members will give a bridge tea at the Orinda Country Club on Saturday afternoon. Officers Kappa Delta Sorority are Miss Ora Tharsing, president; Mrs. Clarence' Texdahl, presidentelect; Miss Shirley Anderson, secretary; Mrs.

Milvin Stuparich, treas-1 urer, and Mrs. Charles R. Colley, editor. Among those to be present are: Mesdames Charles Whitworth, H. E.

Armstrong, Richard Bardee, Don Blessing, George Crowe, F. P. Dunmire, Austin Flynn, Sam Gilson, Charles Hammond, Milton Henchell, R. S. Manchester, Clifton P.

Mayne, Robert Schaft, Leroy Sharp, Evans Misses Peannette Baird, Jane StevTaylor, L. A. Shadlich, and, the ens, Grace Westphal, Fay Pattee, Edna Richmond and Grace Westphal. 0 Miss Nini Tobin of Hillsboro accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

George Cameron, arrived on Tuesday on the liner Santa Elena from an extended visit to New York. On the return trip, Miss Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron stopped off at Colombia, Calvador, Guatemala and Panama. Wedding Date Set July 12 is the date which Miss Alice Stevens has set for cher marriage to Mr.

Karl E. Paulding. Miss Stevens was the guest of honor at bridge and tea on Saturday, May 25, at which Miss Helen Paulding was hostess. Those who were guests were the Misses Alice Stevens, Helen Stevens, Charlott McNatt, Beatrice Farrar, Martha Ireland, Theresa Gray Betty Trower, Cayting, Helen Robinson, FrancesGlendenning. Mesdames Henry Dodge, H.

R. Winn, L. F. Helmond, J. W.

Stevens, Donald Henderson, Hunter Wise, Charles Sutherland, F. G. Andrews Douglas Morris, Frank Kyle, E. F. Pitcher, W.

E. Eller, H. K. Forsman, Harold Green, John Fee, George Topham, E. E.

McNatt, Arthur Brabant, Ollis Battershill, Grace W. Paulding. 0 0 Under the direction of Miss Carlie I. Tomlinson, radio chairman Tamalpais Chapter, the six San Francisco D. A.

R. chapters, Sequoia, La Puerta de Oro, California, Tamalpais, San Francisco and Presidio, presented a memorial day program today at noon over KGO. Rev. Emile S. Harper was the speaker.

P. T. A. Notes Attending the convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers in San Diego this week from the Berkeley Council are Mrs. A.

A. Lowe, president; Mrs. B. F. Hemp, president-elect; Mrs.

O. C. Jones, second vice-president; Mrs. Bradley Brown, second vice-president-elect. Other officers of the Council who are enjoying the convention and planning to visit the $15,000,000 World's Fair which opened yesterday, are Mrs.

J. Harry Baker, financial secretary and Mrs. Thomas Losee, citizenship chairman. TOMORROW'S CLUB CALENDAR Reception and Tea -Hostesses, Mrs. Edwin Nott and Mrs.

Fred Kaiser, Adelphian Club. Oakland Women's City Club Evening Lounge, program. SAN FRANCISCO, May Representatives of nearly 60 Presbyterian churches of the Bay region will gather at the Settlement House at the summit of Potrero Hill here, at 1:30 p. m. next Wednesday, for the June meeting of the San Francisco Presbyterial Society.

Rev. and Mrs. William C. Kerr, who recently arrived from Seoul, Chosan, Japan, will be guests of honor and will describe their missionary experiences of 23 years. Miss Marie G.

Smits will sing. The program charge -of Miss Julia Fraser. Presbyterial Society To Meet Wednesday Pastor Announces Sermon for Sunday LEANDRO, May Wondering Heart" will be the topic of a sermon to be delivered at the Broadmoor Church Sunday morning by the Rev. J. H.

McCartney, pastor. Special music will be presented by the choir. While the regular evening church program 1 has been discontinued for the summer months, Rev. McCartney said, the young people's societies of the church will continue to meet. GROCERS 10 BIG COOL MADI "Just GLASSES Parties.

QUENCHES THIRST KOOLAID A cake stays fresh longer. thanks to the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking Powder Mrs. Edwin, Nott will celebrate her silver anniversary of membership in the California Federation of Women's Clubs, at a reception and musical which she and m' chairman of C. F. W.

give tomor- will I row afternoon at the Adelphian Clubhouse in Alameda. Mrs. Wallace Meracle, retiring Alameda County president, will be MRS. ARTHUR SHERRY guest at honored the reception to which State, district and county officers have been invited. Several hundred clubwomen will attend.

The for the musical will open with a patriotic tableau featuring the Goddess of Liberty as chairman portrayed by Mrs. Arthuer Sherry, of art; flag bearers, Mrs. J. G. Maasden and Mrs.

Eugene Pryor; American eitizenship, Mrs. C. Alexander. Community singing led Mrs. Fred Kaiser, accompanied by Dorothy McKenney, will be followed by presentation of State and district officers with a welcome Mrs.

P. S. president by Barton, of Meracle. Club, and Mrs. Wallace Adelphian Mrs.

Marvin Herman ton, of StockSan news chairman of federation F. accompanied by Mrs. Joaquin, heard in Stockton, will be Ferguson of De Witt soprano solos: Mrs. Homer president, Rose will of Sonora, district followed by give several readings, dents presentation of presitra Costa of Conand Bi-Counties and Alameda Joaquin County. and Edna B.

Saake, sing "Bless You," a will contralto, to county song dedicated time presidents, honoring this Mrs. Meracle. Words music were written for the by Mrs. Jane Hollingshead. District chairman of Federation News and man will next be county chairAlbert P.

Bates, baritone, presented. will be in a presented by Mrs. Carmen O'Neill Mrs. group Mark of songs, accompanied by presentation Latham, followed by of Alameda County Cleaveland, ficers-elect, headed by Mrs. Newton Foothill president.

Songs by the by Miss Boulevard Choral, directed the Clara Freuler, will conclude program. 8 0 Mrs. P. J. Kramer, the chairman of grams in Friday Evening Lounge proClub, the Oakland Women's City tation at announces a musical presen- 8 p.

m. tomorrow for members and their guests. Contributing artists include Noel baritone soloist, accompanied by Thelma Olen, also vocal by Marie Thomas, soprano. There will be selections offered by a trio including Grace Thorne, flutist; Florence MacGregor, pianist, and Marie Thomas. The following members of the Board of Directors will assist Mrs.

Kramer in receiving: Mesdames T. L. Phillips, A. R. Reinke, L.

C. Stearns, Marion Bray, Frank Buckley, A. M. Deacon, J. S.

Longwell, J. F. Rinehart, Lawson Riley, C. M. Summers, O.

A. Knopp. Gabrielle V. Russell, Arthur Gale and Dr. Luella Stone Swauger.

There will be the usual Friday afternoon cards and tea in the clubhouse lounge tomorrow, with the 20-30's holding their fourth Friday bridge party. Kaiser, Alameda, Forty student nurses will graduate from the Highland School of Nursing at commencement exercises to be held Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 3805 Piedmont Avenue, according to an announcement made here today. Dr. Benjamin W. Black, Alameda County Health and Welfare Director, will preside at the exercises, and Rev.

F. H. Menzel, chaplain of the Alameda Hospital, will the invocation. City Hollis Thompson pronouncer of Berkeley will make the prihcipal address and George. Janssen, chairman of the Hospital Committee of the County Board of Supervisors, will present the diplomas.

Miss Marguerite MacLean, director of the school, will award pins to the graduates. Featuring the affair will be a musical program in which Dr. Henri Shefoff, vocalist, and an Instrumental trio composed of Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Virginia Eaton and Dr. Dudley Bell will provide the accompaniment. Miss Aileen Kelley is class vale.dictorian.

The graduates consist of the following: Ann Aldridge, Hazel Doris Bergesen, Eunice Allene Carlberg, Helen Fern Chabot, Hortense Beth Cohn, Lucile E. Cox, O. Lucille Davis, Elizabeul Ann Fletcher, Ruth Folsom, Helen Gilmour, Hazel Fay Grayson. Anita Hamlin, Mabel Elida Hansen, Henriette E. Hartmeyer, Clyda Henderson, Catherine M.

Henry, Margaret Emily Hopkins, Marjorie Houlgate, Maren Howen, Cara Barstow Hyde. Elsie LaNay Jacobson, Ruth M. Jonke, Aileen I. Kelley, Keiko Koga, Clara A. Koth, Wilma N.

Le Blanc, Mildred Elizabeth Libby, Nance Taylor McConnell, Carol McIrvin, Vivian Douglas McManus, Elizabeth Mathilda Moore. Florence E. Odell, Wilhelmina Patton, Martha Elizabeth Radk: Esther Louise Riedell, Anna Beatrice Ronan, Marie Louise Sherritt, Mildred J. Simmons, Gertha Lee Taylor, Dorothy Speaker. Catholic Daughters Elect Delegates SACRAMENTO, May Elizabeth Collins of Sacramento will head the California delegation of Catholic Daughters of America to the 1935 supreme international biennial convention of the order which will be held at Seattle, from July 1 to July 7.

Mrs. Collins was recently elected State regent of the organization. The convention will be presided over by Miss Mary C. Duffy of Newark, N. supreme regent.

On July 16, Miss Duffy will address a gathering of members of the order at the observance of. "Catholic Daughters Day" at the San Diego Exposition. Right Rev. Bishop William J. Hafey, D.

of Raleigh, N. will also address the San Diego assembly. 56 Starts SATURDAY JUNE IS Kahnis Birthday Bale Brondwey, San Pablo, 16th GL encourt:.