Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

18 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY APRIL, 26, 1939 Music' Clubs A HOSTESS; TWO GUESTS SPRING GARDEN SHOW WILL ATTRACT BAY SOCIETY FOLK Federation Plans for Convention, Hundreds to Attend 38th Annual Meet Scheduled Here Philippines Club Leader Visitor Here Mrs. Escoda Tells Of Progress Made in 800-Club Federation By ALICE RYAN R06d btart inree Day Meeting Confederation Set For Convention at Fair; 1000 Attend 'Sponsors' Night' Marked by Preview Dinners at Clubs And Fashionable Homes SUZETTC pMifiliipA If iipilif lilii lllllil I 1 Plan for the entertainment of the hundred of delegate to the 38th annual convention of the California Federation of Women' Clubs to be held here in the Scottish Rite Tern pie in Oakland May 3-5 are nearlng completion. The officers of Ala meda district and Alameda County Federations are official hostesses un der the chairmanship of Mrs. George A. Rlgg of Oakland, vice-president of the California State Federation.

One of the most colorful of the social events will be the tea to be held at the Ebell Clubhouse on Fri day afternoon, May 8. Mr. Harry E. Nathan, chairman of hospitality for the local board, has asked the following State, district and county officers to stand In the receiving line: Mrs. Rlgg, vice-president of the State; Mrs, William G.

Foster, chairman of drama, General Feder atloft; Mr. Taylor, Alameda district president: Mrs. Frank Dus- terberry, newly-elected president of Alameda district; Mrs. Gerald Whit-aker, Alameda County president; Mr. James V.

Chloupek, newly-elected president of Alameda County; Mr, Hugh Penland, State chairman of family security; Mr, Kathleen Thompson, state cnair man of radio (North); Mrs. J. Holcombe, State chairman of foun dation fund; Mrs. H. Herrlck, State chairman of resolutions, Mrs.

Wallace Meracle, State chairman of transportation; Mrs, Ray Foster Love, district. chairman of publicity, TEA HOSTESSES Serving at the tea tables will Mesdames Emll My, George Roth-aug, X. Talnton, H. W. Beekman, Frank Lyman, Henry Dodge, C.

Usinger, Joseph Dias, Eugene, Roland, Henry Lederer, C. E. Wilson, Roland Bendel. H. E.

McCarthy, William Mervin, Marshall Robinson. Mrs. Nathan has chosen as host esses Mesdames Nat Kessler, Louis a Charles Craig, Otto Schmidt, E. E. Paine, Nat Ribler, Augustus Dunaway, James E.

Wales, John DuFrane. E. Ellsworth, Hazel AndlcHou, J. B. Shafer, Fred Kaiser, F.

J. Early, Frank Nebcker, Carl Wood, Arthur Zache, J. G. Massdam, E. Blewett, Jesse Murphy, A.

J. Fanning, Carter Morris, Dr. Clara Miller. PAGES ANNOUNCED The pages for the sessions of the convention have been chosen by Mrs. al Whitaker from the membership of clubs In Alameda County.

They will wear peasant costumes In the daytime and white formal gowns at night. The pages are: Mr. Fred president' aid; Mr. N. Z.

Raskin, Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. Walter Crutcher, Mr, Leo Vfrno, Mrs. CO. Bryant, George M.

Kober, H. Older, Mrs. A. B. Norris, Mrs.

Hugh Barron, Mrs. A. G. Petsche. Mr.

Rififf, chairman of the local I. Mrs. W. H. Loving, center, entertained at luncheon at the Oakland Women's City Club, honoring a group of friends from Manila, P.I., among whom were, left, Mrs.

Antonio Escoda, Philippine clubwoman, and Mrs. Arsenlo Lut, wife of the commissioner to the G.G.I.E. Tribune photo. Their sole business meeting followed by an afternoon and evening of music starts the ball rolling today for the annual convention of the California Confederation of Music Clubs in California Hall on Treasure Island. More than a thou.

sand women will attend the threi day sessions. Exposition and civic dignitaries headed by Mayor Angelo J. Rossi and Leland W. Cutler will greet Mrs. Paul Fergusson, State president of the organization and ner as.

sociates. Arthur Dolsn presi. dent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will speak briefly. Reports from officers, chairmen, district and Federated Club presi.

dents will follow the opening cere, monies leaving the entire afternoon and evening free for the musical programs given by club member according to Edna C. Ford of Oakland, convention chairman. Feature on this afternoon' pro. gram are the Marina Chorus, plan 1st, Samuel Rodetsky; violinist, Sylvia Cortesi; dancer, Virginia Rus and others. All musical events are open to the public, Miss Ford said, at no charge.

With the exception of tonight's program which will be held in the Halt of Western States, all meetings will be in the California Building. School bands and glee clubs will participate in the program tomorrow morning under the direction of their teachers and counselors, A Spanish program will be part of tomorrow's luncheon program when John D. Barry, local columnist, will speak on "Music of Today." New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration S. Does not tot dresses doe not irritate skin. 2.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odot from perspiration.

4. A pure white, greajcleii, stain-- lest vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American -Institute of Laundering, for being harmleM to fabric. 18 MILLION Jars of Arrld have been old. Try a ar today! intitiD Ifti At all ttmt tetltat tlll i i in SOf Jf) To help relieve falling hair due to dandruff, rub Cuticura Ointment into acalp -leave overnight-then wash with rich lathering, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap.

Helpi clear out loose dandruff, soothes itchy calp. Buy Cuticura today. FREE ample write Cuticura, Dept. 12, Maiden, Mass. Last of Bridge Benefits Set The last in the series of benefit bridge parties will be held at the.

College Women's Club on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. An interesting event of the evening will be a men's fashion show when husbands of a group of club members will model the latest in men's wear for Spring and Summer, whether it be for sport or dress, hunting or lounging. Those who are to parade Will be Dr. T. C.

McCleave, Mortimer Cross-man, William V. Emery, Vernon Smith, Mrs. Charles Robertson, George Unnewehr, Mr. Edward H. Towler, Mrs.

Ernest A. Richards, Mrs. Walter Christie. Mrs. Hugh Penland is chairman for the affair with Mrs.

William A. Morris, assistant. The following members are on- the committee: Mrs. R. T.

Blrge, Mrs. R. BullOck, Mrs, Carlton Casebolt, Miss Eliza-b6th-udmmT7rsrmrtris tie, Mrs. C. F.

Dimmler, Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Miss Marie E. Kinnell, Mrs.

Kel Migg Marje Mfg th McCleave Mrs. Walter A Newman, Miss AUci OMl.rflA, lice Porterfield, Mr. Louis Penney, Mr. Romnoy. Masters, Mrs.

Leo Titus, Mrs, Edward Towler, Mrs, Otto Tlnnemant Mrs. George Unnowehr. Mrs. John E. Wallace, Mrs.

Morris W. Wilsey and Mrs. Bruce L. Zimmerman. Auxiliary Plans Party EL CERRITO, April of Louis Hagen Post, Airorican Legion Auxiliary, will hold their annual invitational "smokerefte" party tonight in Memorial Hall, according to an announcement by Mrs.

Dorothy Rains, auxiliary American cartoonists for many year have delighted to depict the typical clubwoman as being on the fattish side of forty with not a great deal of care spent in choosing her wardrobe. The cartoonists' idea of clubwoman, needles to ay, 1 pretty far-fetched, and It certainly needs plenty of revision when It comes to Mrs Antonio Escoda, Manila, P.I., club leader, here for the Golden Gate International Exposition with her husband, a Manila newspaper man. Mrs, Escoda, tiny as can-be, with softly waved black hair framing an olive-tinted face, high-lighted with flashing white teeth, was a guest Monday at the Oakland Women's City Club. She told a bit about the Philippine National Federation of women' Club of which sue is an officer. 100,000 MEMBERS Only 17 years old.

the federation has 100,000 member in 800 clubs It general secretary for the past eight years, Mr. Escoda declares the organization 1 Just beginning to get in its itrlde and predict in the next few year it membership and influence will be materially increased. The federation, Mr. Escoda says, is already responsible for many of the advancement made in the islands, notable among which she declared was it part in bringing about suffrage for wonien two years go. The diminutive Filipino woman, educated in her native country, with advanced tudy at Columbia University and the School of Social Wortc in New York, haa a freh un spoiled enthusiasm for women or-aanlzatlon and Intend to gpetid the next several months finding out how women of other countrle go about club work.

TO TAKE PART IN MEET Mrs. Escoda will participate In the procedure of the California Federation convention in Oakland next week and the following week will be an honor guest and speaker at the council meeting of the General Federation of Women' Clubs In San Francisco. "1 am so happy to be here for these two federation meetings," she said, "I am sure It Will help in bringing our Philippine Federation closer in touch with the work oi your great State and General Federations." About mid-May Mrs. Escoda will be Europe bound for a few months where she will devote much of her time to the study of youth educa tion and Girl Scouting programs. She was entertained here yester day at a luncheon party given, by Mrs.

H. Loving at the uakiana Women's City Club, Mrs. Loving, a former Manila resident, honored cmiin of her friends from the Mrs. Arsel" wife of the com to the G.G.I.E. from the Philippine Commonwealth; Mr.

Isabel Ocampo and Miss Felir Pek-son and many Oakland friends. Mrs. Loving and her Manila friends wore island costumes, To Revltw Book Mrs. George Haun will review Roger Vercel's French translation of "Tides of Mont San Michel" at a meeting of the Newman Study Club tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be open to the public, it is stated.

TOMORROW'S CLUB CALENDAR Montclalr Women' Club Contract bridge luncheon, home of Mr. George Amas, 141 Capricorn Drive, 12:30 p.m. Newman Study Club Meeting, 2 p.m. Berkeley Women's City Club-Courtesy evening, 8:19 p.m. Oakland Women's City Club-Dianas' dinner, 6:30 p.m.; Spring party, 8:30 rJm.

D.A.R. Esperanza chapter, 872 East Thirteenth Street, 2 p.m., College Women's ClubInternational relations, 2:30 p.m. Rockrldge Women's Club Drama tea, 2 p.m. Oakland B.P.W.C. Installation dinner, Coit Hotel, 7 p.m.

Delphian Society Alpha Delta chapter, Berkeley Women's City Club, 10 a.m. TOMORROW CALENDAR Oakland Burbank 1:30 p.m. Santa Fe Home department, 872 53rd Street, 10 a.m. Oakland Longfellow Luncheon, 12 noon. Laurel Home, department, 3718 Mldvale Avenue, 10:30 McChesney Sewnlg meeting, 801 Beacon Street, board, ha serving with her the JpllaridtyTneludmgHMixSKS jr.

Mill Dorothy Deorincj, who ncjagemnt to Carlton Arthur Siolner wa an' nounced at a luhchaon at tho Brkley Woman's City Club. Tech High To Present Child Play Original Version of 'Alice In Wonderland' At City Club, May "Alice In Wonderland" will be presented by the East Bay Children's Theater Association as the last attraction of the 1939 series of plays, Saturday, May 6, is the date-10 a.m. and 2:30 time and place is the Oakland Woman's City Club, 1428 Alice Street. This delightful tale has been dramatized by Irving and Corinne Sussman and will be presented by the drama department of Oakland Technical High School, directed by Mr. Sussman.

Original music by Arthur Conradl ha been written especially for this new version of "Alice In Wonderland." The cast Include Irving Thiele as the Mock Turtle, Cliff Howard I the King of Herrt, Pearl Holmqulst as me wueen or Hearts, Dora Simon, Audene Green, Lawrence Robert, nllA AUm Tic aim utiicia. IteU -ere and Clay ticket office. CLUB LEADERS CHANGE POSTS Tt WAD llldt torn vtin aan thai Mrs. Eugene Welllntfton Roland nerved' as president of Ebell Society and, too, it Is but a short time ago that Mrs. Luther Milton Williamson wns president of the Lakevlew Club, Now the positions of these two Vrrv Wpll-UUari am 4m w.u ir uiiicii nic IV, no completely in roverae, with Mri no jjCAb jJiriucIIV Lakeview Club and Mrs.

William- nun neauing xicxei to erve I. Deli uuiici.r lur me coming year. Ebell' election, a mere formality beCflURA fit tha hiiiiiiuuo blACb presented by the nominating committee, I scheduled for next Tubs day. Lakevlew' election, also based on a straight tioket, la to take plac May 8. Mrs Williamson, the new Ebell Ores rifnt.fn.la5 to ai jn Louisville, Kentucky, with her son- Mr- n1 Mr.

John Malcolm Eills. l5r 0kIan'1 clubwoman etopped 'Vthern cltv rut home wjp hj uuaiemaia which she made in company with the Callfor- cea ASSUClBUOn. Cord Party Planned LEANDRO, April 28. A bridge and whist party will be sponsored tomorrow night by the Rmoor Women' Society in the Broadmoor Community Church An-nex, according to Mrs. Fred WcId cha rman of the arrangement com- The public is invited.

By Society wffl fart forth this eve ning bejeweled, umptuouly furred ind gowned fof ponor night at the California Spring Garden Show, in annual event equal In attraction to the opening of the grand opra teaton. Preview dinner will take place at many home, with the Athletic Club sponsoring an affair at which many of ita member! will entertain their guet. More than 800 will gather at the Mub, whlch-will be especially deco rated in Spring nower ror occasion. All apace in the dining room, the lounge, the gamea room and the wisteria room haa been re-terved for thii gala affair. An informal touch will be the community ringing, led by Mr.

lugena Blanch-ard, the club' choral director, with Mra. Linford Pearaon, a member, at the piano. r. Among those entertaining guest will be Mr. and Mri.

Herbert Breed, Mr. and Mr, Auguatlne Donovan, Mr. and Mr. Walter t. Sedgley, "anil Mm.

Albert T. Shine, Dr, and Mri, LeRoy Wolcott, Mr. 3, Milton, Mr. and Mri, Joseph 8. air- child, Mr.

and Mrs. Beth F. Taicou, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, Mr.

and Mr. Jack M. Ross, Mr. ana Mr, Harold B. Naylor, and Mrs, Mr.

and Mr, Henry J. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson. Mr.

ind 'Mrs. Clinton Lasher. Mf. and Mrs, W. Denault, Mr.

and Mm, George W. Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Birt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donlon, Dr. and Mrs.

Lelahd Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Haye, Mr. and Mr. George j. Swinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creelev. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rein hnrdt, Mrs. C. P. Hale, Mr. and Mrs.

William J. MeCracken, Mrs, R. B. Vinson. Mrs.

John Archibald New-comb, Dr. and Mrs. S. Ma- grath. Mr, ana Mr, Howard HODin-son, Mr.

and Mrs. Winston rfarrl- on, Mrs. waiter Wood, Mr. ana Mrs. t.

B. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Orim-f ille S. Borden, Mr.

and Mrs, George C. Barry. "Mr. Elwyn Hale will be host (Tils evening to a dinner group at the elub, hi guest to include Mr, and Mrs, Dixie Fleager, and Mrs, Yf, H. Hcinzroan, Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Voorhles, Miss Jean Voorhies, Mr, and Mrs.

William C. Tnlt, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stacy and Mr. and Mr. A.

Barthold. Etudenti Hoitoitci At Annual Luncheon The: rtudent of Mis Wallace Schopl in Piedmont were hot yesterday-afternoon at luncheon, their annual'- affair; held at school, The group prepared the luncheon themselve. arranging the decotlons of the. table, Hostesse for the r'ternoon were the Misses Pamllla A'dersnn, Lucv Barnettf, Joyce BlpHfls, Patty Close, Janet tee Crum. Valerie Cunnlnham, Jacqueline Davis, Janet.

Leu Field, Gloria Porhi, Sally Betsy Kehrlein, Laura Lee Arvltla McGuIre, Paula Merrlx, Clementine Plummer, Bety. France Sawyer, Roberta Sawyer. Cynthia Shepard. Elizabeth Speers, Marva Terwllllger. Ann Techenqr, Patty Randall.

Trl Dtlt CVepHr To Elect Officers t.PI Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, Unlvrity of California, recently held lntallation for newly elected officer who to preside for the next year, The new officers are! President, Virginia Herrlck! vice-president, Elise Hart! marhal, Ruth Jone publicity chairman and cor-asspondlng secretary, Betty Lou White; ruh chairman, Virginia Leonard; assistant rush chairman, Kathryn and Betty Garges; Mclal EVEII FRIENDS FAIL TO DETECT MODERN FALSE TEETH Dr. Barron. Oakland Dentist states that today your natural teeth can be so closely imitated by modern 'as to render false teeth practically impossible of detection by your, friends. Dr, Barron personally supervises the construction Of all work which is done right in his own labora- -torle. Each Oil, BARRON Pll Den till patient may see hi teeth in his mcuth before they are completed.

eliminating guess work. Dr. Barron Invite those with difficult mouth to fit to ee him and find 'out how reasonable Ms prices are. Dr. Barron' Modern Dental -Offices for over 10 year in the same location at nth Broadway.

GLencourt 1819, Open eve-Ming until 4 Everybody rVb Trie fftt End! tit kttMtJy. Itept Cms. Saf Try Dr. Scholl' new discovery. JSnds pain of com Insuntiy, Stop shoe I'" prow.

JPrevMrtt conn, cor 3 In chairman, Eleanor McOahie; assistant social chairmen, Beth Wealing and Mary Powell; chaplain, Wanda Lee Benolt; treasurer, Ann Henck; assistant treasurer, Jean Phllliber; recording secretary, Betty Perk ns: act vity chairman. KO' berta Fritz; librarian, Betty Holm- berg; historian, Dorothy Hockett; representative Pe Building Associa tlon, Dorothy Cotton; atumnaff'ad- viser, Carol Leggett; social adviser, Elizabeth Worswlck. Parish to Hold Dancing Party Parishioner and friends of St. Paul's Episcopal Church are anticipating an enjoyable evening of dancing on Friday, April 28, at the Parish House, This semi-Spring formal is sponsored by the auxiliary vestry of 8t, Paul' Church. Dr.

Walter Baker 1 general chairman. Thoie assisting him are: George Wheeler, Dorothy Phelps, Mulford Collins, Sarah Johnson and Charles Gates. Those who are planning to attend are: Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Forman, Mr, and Mrs.

T. Ayers, Mr. and Mr. Donald Thomas, Mm William V.nll in Mrs. Donald Davis, Mr.

and Mr. M. Mitchell, George Wheeler, Doro thy Phelps, Fred Burton, Pat Keefer and many (other. Dinner In Piedmont Mr. and Mr.

CJarence Loran Johnston will give a dinner party to thirty of their friend of the bay region before the, opening, of the Soring Garden Show thig evening, all motornfg to' the preview later in the evening. Their out-of-town guest will Include Mr. and' Mr. Reed Behln. Mr.

and Mr. Eugene Trabucco, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mc Elroy, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Waggoner. Mr.

ana Mrs. Mitchel Bourquln, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Packard, all of Hills-boroughy and Mr. and Mrs.

George Edwin Bennett of Woodslda. The dinner will be given at their home in Fieamont, Mis Dorothy Deerlna dan to be marnea to Mr. canton Arthur stelner In the Fall. Her engage ment was announced at a smart affair held at the Berkeley Women' City Club. The brtde-eleCt Is the dnushtnr of Mr.

and Mr. William Clarence Deerlng of Berkeley. She attended the College of the Pacific, where ehe wa affiliated with Atoha Theta Tau Sorority and later was Graduated from the university of California. ity Club Guild. To Present Play Eileenulnrr1readrTrdtFXnRB Theater Guild cast' In the comedy atire "Personal Appearance," written by Lawrence Riley nd directed by Thoma Backo ort Mav and 4.

It is the story of the In- nocent country maid and the handsome city licker in reverse English, with a glamorou creen fdol pursuing the dumb country boy. Most or the "Personfti Appear. ance' cfist have had stage experience. Miss Qulrtn has had leads two previous guild plnys. In Addition to wotk with' the U.

C. Little Thenter. Al, Foulkes played with the Long Beach Theater Guild and Barbara Joyce, formerly with the CarmeV player, is at present a drama ttudent at Mill College, George Fom, Frances Schaufler. Helen Wiener and Helen Harwood had role in prevlou guild productions. Three Events Hold Mills Interest Student and faculty activities at Mill College today, tomorrow and Sunday Include a talk by Teach-er' College professor, a program In connection with peace day and a concert ror cninese relief, The Teachers' College professor 1 Dr, Jesse Felrlng Williams, author of many books and an authority on physical education.

He addressed the Mills College assembly hour today, discussing "Health of College Women." Dr. Williams is the father of Grace Williams, president of the Associated Students. Peace Day exercises will be held tomorrow when classes will be dismissed at a.m. that students may gather at the outdoor theater of the music building. George Hed-ley, of Berkeley, director of the Pacific Coast School for Workers, will b5 a speaker.

The Student Forum will continue the peace dl. cusslon at It regular meeting tomorrow evening. The China relief concert will be given on the campus Sunday afternoon, Miss Ruth Haroldson, violinist; Mis Adeline Veghte, pianist, and Miss Maryetto Lum, soprano, will be the artists. The three have been giving concert over the State for college and relief fund In China. Auocioft Patrons To Honor Matrons Eastbay Associate patrons, Order of the Eastern Star, Lloyd H.

Tru man, president, will entertain the Eaatba7 Associate Matrons at a dinner and dance in the Hotel Alameda tomorrow evening. Special guest will be Mr. Helen Louise Edwards, associate grand matron; Ernest E. Williams, patron of the grana cnapter, state of California; Mrs. Williams and Mr, Edward.

The committee having charge of the affair consists of Olof E. Ander. son, chairman; George 5. Jennings, Lawrence H. Spinney, and Lee B.

SutluX I of Adelphian Club Play Presented "This Daring Generation," play of the 1840's, was presented by the drama section of the Adelphian Club at the annual reciprocity tea given at the club auditorium, Central Avenue at Walnut Street in Alameda. Presidents of district and county club federations and past presidents of the local club and over 200 other guests attended thep roduction. Mrs. George Rothaug headed the receiving line, assisted by officers and members of the advisory board. The theme for the tea was -early American, in keeping with the play.

Committee chairmen were Mrs, Fred Benson, decorations; Mrs. Carl Haas, program, and Mr. F. M. Casal, tea, Mesdames Ralph Dabadia, William Nankervis, Carl Haas and George Deeney compose the cast, with Valentine Newhouse as coach.

Delphian to Hear Pno roniuR Discussed chaoter of the Alpha Delta Chapter of the Na-, tional Delphian Society will present its 17th. program of this year a reaular meetinfl tomorrow, 10 a.m., Berkeley Women's City Club. Discussion of "Edgar Allan Poe, Artist and Critic" will be directed by Mrs. P. BaUmgaertner, assisted by Mesdames Ray T.

Eames, L. B. Grossmith, Harold Miller, C. J. Ohlson, William U.

Ellis and J. B. Brown. Mrs. C.

Colvln will, review "The Coming Struggle for Latin America," by Carleton Boals. Members and guests will be greeted by Mrs. J. H. Travels, president, and the hostesses of the day, Mesdames Max J.

Bschr and R. H. Ehlers. Following the program, the chapter will honor the guest speaker at a no-host luncheon in the dining room of the Berkeley Women' City Club. Spring Dance Set Oakland Unit of Junior Hadassah will give a Spring sport dance at the Masonic Hall on Grand Avenue, Sunday night.

Miss Sarah Loafea, president of the organization, states that this is the last affair of the term. Those assisting her in making a success of this dance are cochairmen of arrangements, Barbara Wolf and Lillian Epstein; ticket chairman, Sara Mendel; publicity, Virginia Green-berg, and members, Rose Jacobs, Ida Schwartz, Hannah Cherry and Lillian Alexander. Proceed of this dance will go for the philanthropic Work for which Hadassah is known. Whist Porty Set SAN LEANDRO, April 28. A benefit whist party for St, Lean-der' Parish will be held on May 8 at 2 p.m.

in the Y.M.I. Hall. The affair will be conducted by Mrs. Anna Zettlck and Mr. Anna Perry.

HERE'S TRULY A GREAT CAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! HEBRANK-HUNTER PRESENTS THE 1939 DE SOTO mTS- uslBrJ Derry, ivirs. jomm Dias. secretary: Mrs. J. Z.

Taylor chairman of advisory Board, ana with her, Mrs, Isabelle Brubaker, Mrs. E. H. Jasper, Mrs. W.

G. Little; Mrs. James Chloupek, banquet tick ets; Mrs. Otto Schmidt, decora tions; Mrs. Henry Dodge, door; Mr.

Charles Murphy, emeritus dinner; Mrs. Louis Engler, favors; Mrs. Earle Henley, equipment; Mrs. Luther Williamson, finance; Mrs. Augustus Dunawap', Information; Mrs.

J. G. Maasdam, juniors; Mrs, Carter Norrls, platform; Mrs. Gerald Whit- taker, pages; Mrs. A.

A. Luedcklng, hotels; Mrs. Harry Nathan, hospitality; Mrs. Wallace Meracle, transportation; Mrs. C.

Stewart, committee rooms; Mrs. Eugene Roland and Mrs. W. E. Hazeltine, accompanist.

Dianas Sponsor Spring Bridge The Diana section of the Oakland Women' City Club will present its Spring bridge at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the lounge. This is one of the two large affairs of the year to be presented by the "career" women of club for all member and their friends. In charge of the evening is Mrs. Jessie Seward, Miss Gladys Ellinger and Mrg. Ross G.

Robertson and Mrs. Daniel G. Holtzmann, section chairman. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Ora Mae Odell, Mr.

Martha Best-horn, Mrs. Martha Tomelty, Mrs, Frank P. Osborn, Mrs. Mildred Pearce. Among those making up tablc6 are: Miss Edith Holnies, Miss Mabel Sargent, Miss Elizabeth Howe, Miss Helen Kaiser, Mrs.

T. L. Phillips, Mrs. Philpott cannot be duplicated. cooperation from 11 El II la I Clo.e P'kfMMm Jlgq A Big.fi.

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