Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 10, 1915. MRS. HARRY FAZAKERLEY, (VERONICA GREGORN), WHOSE WEDDING TOOK PLACE THIS -Hartsook photo. PHO 1 Miss Mildred Porter, whose wedding to Mr. Albert Rowe will take place on July 21, will, be guest of honor at a bridge party given by, Miss Grace Laymance at her home in Chetwood street next week.

Miss Laymance returned last Saturday from a delightful visit with Mrs. Telford Hamilton and Miss Vera- Hamilton in Pittsburg: where she was entertained a great deal. She accompanied the Hamiltons east in April after they had spent the winter in Claremont. 0 .0 HONEYMOONERS RETURN. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lamont returned last Friday from their honeymoon in the East, and went directly to their new home in Lake Park avenue, which had been made ready for them. In their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont visited the latter's cousin, Mr.

Arthur. Selby, at Princeton, and were guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barbour in Toronto, Mrs. Lamont, who was Miss Helen Breck before her wedding, which was one of the brilliant affairs of the spring, looked very pretty doing the shops the other day Ina smart blue cloth gown with loose belted coat and a blue straw hat.

00 IN LOS ANGELES. Miss Helene. Bon is having an interesting visit with Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Leroy Neilson (Helen Nicol) in Los Angeles, where she has enjoyed a number of motor trips. Miss Bon will return to Oakland early next week after a several weeks' absence.

0 a VISITORS ENTERTAINED. Miss Laura Hale of Hartford, Connecticut, and Miss Josephine Douglas of Brookline, Massachusetts, were guests of honor at an informal dance given Monday evening -by Mrs. A. V. Stubenrauch at her home.

in Claremont. Among the guests were Mrs. George Colby, Mrs. Charles Tinkham, Mrs. C.

A. Colemore, Miss Helen Cooley, Miss Edith de -Bretteville, Miss Josephine Douglass, Miss Laura Hale, Miss May Norton, Miss Josephine Park, Miss Hazel Thoms, Miss Dart Mesars. Elden Colby, Eliot F. Landon, Lemuel Sanderson, Morton B. 'Smith, John H.

Spohr Arnold V. Stubenrauch Jr. and William A. Torrey. 0 SUMMER HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fessenden have leased an attractive place In Boulder Creek, where Mrs. Fessenden and their will motor I down on June 15 to take poschildren will spend the summer. They session of the bungalow, where Mr.

Fes-4 senden will spend week-ends during the season. 0 LEAVES FOR THE EAST. William Mrs. Peake left this week for the east, where she will spend the summer -with relatives a and friends. Mrs.

Peake was entertained at several farewell affairs before her departure, among them being an informal tea at which Mrs. C. C. Benson was hostess at her home in Lawton avenue, and a luncheon at Mosswood Park at which Mrs. R.

A. Starkweather entertained half a dozen guests. 0 MISS GREGORY A. BRIDE. This morning in St.

Francis De: Sales church Veronica Gregory was married to Harry Fazakerley of Cakland, in the presence of relatives few friends. Rev. Father Keans read the marriage service, after which a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reynolds in Lakeshore avenue.

and Mrs. Reynolds were the bridal attendants. The bride wore A costume of blue silk and a white picture hat with paradise plumes. She carried a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Reynolds was In sand colored cloth with a hat to match and carried pink roses. After a two weeks' honeymoon in the south, the young couple will establish their home in Oakland. 0 0 VISITING OAKLAND. Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Spangler of Portland are visiting Oakland, where they made their home for several years, and are greeting many of their old friends They will remain a fortnight and are planning to spend much time at the Exposition. 0 0 GARDEN PARTY. Miss Mildred Palmer gave a garden party last Sunday at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

B. Palmer of Gakland, at Sunol. Guests motored out from Oakland and among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. and Mrs. F. J. Fernhoff, Mr.

and Mrs. F4 Moulton, 1. Mr. and A. W.

Baker, A. Ernsberger, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Compton, Dr. and Mra. R. M. Higgins, Mrs.

Recipes for Wrinkles and Bad Complexions Of all the beauty recipes that have been published, here are two that have suecessfully stood the test of time: Wrinkle Remover--One ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved in pint witch hazel. Use. as a wash lotion. It brings instantaneous results. Face Peeler- Pure mercolized wax, applied at night like cold cream, only not rubbed in; wash off in the morning.

It causes the wornout scarf skin to come off in tiny, -almost invisible flakes, a little each day, until the fresh young underskin is wholly In evidence: The beautiful rose-tinted complexion thus obtained is not to be compared with one made over with cosmetics. If the old skin is marred with freckles. pimples or other blemishes, these defects are of course discarded with the sKin itself. An ounce of the wax is sufficient in any case. The Ingredients named are.

inexpenalve. and can found in any drug 0 0 0.0 0 00 T. 0. Hilbourn, Mrs. C.

H. Jameson, Mrs. C. Curtis, Mrs. J.

L. Smith, Miss Lillian Anderson, Miss Katherine Curtis, Miss Mabel Miss Mabel Kuse, Miss Carola Kuss, Mias Kirke Harper, Messrs. Sumner Baker, Fred Curtis, Roy J. Howell, Peter J. Thorsted, John P.

Fieberling and John F. Towle. 0 0 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Crowley, daughter of Mrs. E.

J. Crowley of Oakland, to John Laffaille, was announced this afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Veronica Crowley, sister of the bride-elect. Those who assisted in were Miss Katherine Carey, Mias Irene Bowbaben, Miss Wilhelmina O'Connell and Mrs. Crowley. No date is set for the wedding.

0 MISS PALMANTEER A BRIDE. Miss Ethel Falmanteer was one of the most attractive brides of the season at her wedding to Dr. Arthur Collis Gibon last evening in St. Paul's Church. The church wag filled with a fashionable assemblage and the bridal party with the maids in quaint pink and silver picture costumes, and the bride in her white satin gown and veil with a wreath -of orange blossoms worn low about her.

head, made a charming picture. The bridesmaids carried silver baskets of pink roses and their pink pleture hats were wreathed with silver roses. Mra. EWald Grunsky as matron of honor was very stunning -in pink taffeta of a deeper shade than the bride or bridesmaids' gowns and with touches of deep American Beauty color. She carried a shower of American Beauty roses.

were in shades of pink and at the Palmanteer home in Madison street where the reception was held, quantities of pink roses and sweet peas were used. At the bride's table for the wedding supper were members of the bridal party who included, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Grunsky, Margaret Moore, Miss Annie Spring, Miss Sepha Pischel, Miss Dorothy Deming, Miss Charlotte Tuttle, Miss Phyllis Lovell, Sidney Howard, Darwin Tuttle, Curtis Tuttle, Charles St. Goar, Ewald Grunsky and Henry Dew, and in addition, Miss Ruth Winslow, Miss Mary Van Horn of Honolulu, Charles Tuttle and Donald McClure.

After a honeymoon in Southern California, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside in San Francisco. 00 AFTERNOON WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Ross, keley, daughter of Mra.

C. M. Ramon of Berand Ralph W. Kuhland of Benicia took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Fatifer the bride's mother in Berkeley. Clyne of Crockett officiated at the ceremony, which was set for o'clock.

Miss Lucy Maloghe of Oakland was maid of honor and the best man was Charles Tomelta of Benicia. The couple left yesterday for Yosemite, young where they will spend a month's honeymoon. Thefr home will be in Benicia. 0 a QUIET. WEDDING.

Miss Elizabeth Katzenbach will he quietly married this evening to Mr. Augustus Herman. Kress 'at her home in Oakland. Only relatives 8 will be present. 0 0 IN YOSEMITE.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Markowitz, who were married last Sunday -at the Key Route Inn, are spending their honeymoon In Yosemite. The bride was formerly Miss Doris Korn of Chico. The will return to make their home in Oakland, 0 0 PLAN WEDDING.

Miss Mabel Gohtinan, secretary to Rev. A. W. Palmer, will be married on June to Arthur L. Jackson of San Francisco at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Emma Gohrman in Orange street. Dr. Palmer will officiate at the ceremony. The bride 1s a favorite with a large circle of frienda, who are extending wishes the young couple. TO VIEW PICTURES.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butters will entertain a party of friends, Including Miss Lois Crosby, at the exhibition of color plates by Francis Price Knott In the Colonial ballroom of the St. -Francia this evening. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Butters and their guests will occupy a table at the St. Francis supper dance, where many of those who will vialt the exhibition will enjoy supper. Mr. Knott a noted miniature painter and his autochromes are said to be of unusual interest and beauty.

Proceeds of the exhibition will go to charity. .01 HONEYMOON AT TAHOE. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Rice, whose marriage took place in Orville on Tuesday, are spending a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. On their return they will make their home in Oakland, where the groom is an instructor at the Fremont High School. Mra. Rice was Miss Susan Steele Hutchinson, who has been connected with the Oakland school The wedding was celebrated at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Thomas J. Milier, at Ora Vista, near Oroville. 0 TO LIVE IN BERKELEY. Miss Lelah M. Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Jones of East Oakland, WAS married to Mr. Reuben Hollman Tuesday evening at her home by Rev.

Robert I. McHatton. Only intimate friends and relatives were present. The couple left yesterday afternoon for the South, where they will spend their honeymoon, returning about the middle of July, when they wilt make their home in Berkeley. STUDENT CAMP POSTPONED.

The Students' Military Instruetion Camp has been postponed by order of the War Department. Major General Arthur Murray announces that it will be held from July 10 to August 15, and urges a large attendance. SOCIALIST PARTY SENDS MEMORIALS Addresses Wilson on Mexican Situation and Conditions in Colorado. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 10.

-The national committee of the Socialist party nfet here today and drafted two memorials, Mexican to President situation and on Wilson--one conditions in Colorado, as the result of the coal miners' strike. The committee protested against the President changing his polley for non-Interference in Mexico and recommends that he order an investigation Into the Colorado elections under the authority of the department of justice. "Speaking for more than one million voters." the Mexican memorial says, we view with grave alarm the implied threat contained in your recent warning to the contending elements of war-torn Mexico. The cialist party is unalterably opposed to armed intervention, and if that is hidden meaning of your changed. attitude on the situation, then we do hereby solemnly protest against your mandate of June 2, in which you clare that the government must do what it has not hitherto felt at liberty to do; lend its active moral support to some man or group of men who can rally the people of -Mexico to their support in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the country and set up again a government which the powers of the world can deal reel that the United States will best serve the interests of the Mexican people by not meddling or interfering in the present crisis.

We feel that armed intervention means the practical assassination of the aspirations of the -loving Mexican people. This course we earnestly protest and will oppose with all the power at our command, no matter on what pretext such action may be based." The Colorado memorial says: "We cannot escape the conviction that there exists in Colorado today a government which metes out two rich and the poor: two kinds of administration--one one for the kinds of judiciary--one condoning the crimes of the rich, another of brutal terror to the poor. Therefore, we present for your earnest consideration every possible effort made by the government of the United States to prevent of recent travesties This be done repetitions then by convicting and removing from office those responsible for trregular convictions and who were elected to office by frauds and violence, to' be accomplished by the same methods as those employed by department of justice at Terre Haute, with such conspicuous success. INDICTMENT OF GUILTY. "We declare It our firm conviction that no effort should be spared to bring about the Indictment of against whom proof of guilty knowledge has been presented -before the committee on industrial relations and the congressional committee on the Colorado strike." memorials are signed by Adolph Gerner, former vice-president of the Illinols Mine Workers' Association: George H.

Goebel, lecturer and organizer, Newark, N. Arthur Lesuer, president People's College, Fort Scott, James H. Maurer, president Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, and Emil Seidl, former mayor of Milwaukee, Wis. EIGHTEEN REFUGEES ARRIVE FROM MEXICO SAN FRANCISCO, June In fear of death at the hands of Carranza's men, Father Felipe Elizondo of Rosario, Sinaloa, and seventeen of his parishioners arrived here yesterday aboard the steamship Prince Albert. Father.

Elizondo was Imprisoned by the Carranziatas when they captured Rosario and a ransom of $5000 demanded for him. After considerable effort his parishioners raised that amount and he was given his liberty, Not satisfled, however, the Carranzistas a few weeks later rearrested Father Elizondo and demanded another $5000. The parishioners were unable to raise It, and," enraged, organized and rushed the jail, releasing their beloved padre. As a result Vasquez, husband of one of the women who arrived yesterday, was captured and is still in jail. Gonzales, husband of another woman, was shot through the heart.

The rest of the men Joined the Villistas. The women were sent to the sea coast, where Father Elizondo Joined them and brought them to San Francisco. Upon arrival here they were sent to the immigration station on Angel Island to disposition of their cases. They desire to join the Mexican colony at San Jose. KEY ROUTE CAPTAIN MUST STAND TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, June John Lewis, commander of the Key Route ferry 'steamer Claremont, who, on the morning June 3, nearly collided with the Southern Pacific ferryboat Bay City, was charged yesterday with reckless navigation and was directed to ap-.

pear for trial at 10 o'clock today before Judge Guthrie and John Dolan, United States inspectors of hulls and boilers. On the boat at the time were 2500 children on their way to the Exposition to the Fair. Technically, Captain Lewis 1s participate in Alameda's, celebration at charged with violating rule 3 and rule 8 of article 18, pilot rules for inland waters of the Atlantic and Pacific coasta. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER Nothing is more repulsive than to see a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide marks of age. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better use a good face lotion that will improve and permanently benefit the skin.

By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in onehalf pint hot water. you can make an inexpensive "lotion that will do wonders. -as a skin whitener and complexion beautifler. It removes all shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. MAKES HAIR FLUFFY By washing the hair with teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, 18 streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure.

This simple, Inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever Advertisement, HOTLY DENOUNCES ALL PROHIBITION "Literary Engineer" Addresses 'National Wolesale Liquor Dealers' Assn. By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June no relation or interest in the trafAc prohibition desires to destroy, I cannot say I- am wholly disinterested, because any movement er agitation that threatens the peace, and prosperity of the nation Must interest every good citzen." said. Joseph Smith of Boston, an address before the convention of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association.

of America here yesterday, Smith claims the title of "literary engineer." Continuing, Smith said: "Prohibition is a 'wolf in sheep's clothing, a destroyer and devourer wearing the garments of temperance and roaring with the tongue -and truculence of the tempest. It has many prophets and preachers and practitioners. "Prohibition. is an accompanying circumstanee of social and religious of mutilated morality and healthy political hysteria. conditions of When society the are normal restored, when social sanity, political poise, activity, Industrial energy comes back, prohibition will be a thing of the past.

"Prohibition is not temperance; it is radicalism and intolerance. The vast maJority of the world is temperate; moderation in thought, habit and action is the rule of the world. d. Without JUDGE'S GOAT IS LOST TRYING TO AWARD GOAT TO RIGHT OWNER LOS ANGELES, June one's goat was loose in Police Judge Richardson's court the case of Thomas Douglas against Leonard Latter WAS According to the testimony Fit. the case, Douglas lost his goat after purchasing one of the animals from Latter.

He claims the goat did not come up to the standard claimed by its owner and complained of It. Latter, it is said, thus lost his Nanny and poked Douglas in the eye. After Judge Richardson had listened for a moment, he said: "This thing gets my goat. I'll have to continue it until tomorrow for ESCAPES FIRING SQUAD. The news of the narrow escape from death at the hands of Villa's soldiery of Aurelio, Ponce de descendant of the great explorer, has been received here.

Ponce de Leon went ashore from the steamer City of 'Nara, at San Blas, was. seized, thrust into jail and informed that he would face a firing squad at daylight. He escaped from jail, rowed to the City of Para, and was taken safely from San Blas. such temperance in human activity religion would be a mockery, peace an impossibility, civilization a failure, and political freedom an idle dream. Because prohibition 18 contrary to the genius and thought of a free people, because its preachments are false and ita promise illusory, it will fail today as it failed The National Association of Wine Spirit Representatives, an affiliated body of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association, began its ninth annual I convention today.

Save the INFANT the MORTALITY children is born something civilized frightfut. countries, -We can twenty hardly two realize that per or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per afternore than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they majority We do of not these hesitate precious to say. lives. that a Neither timely do use we of hesitate "Castoria to would that save many say of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinetures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more less opium or morphine.

considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.

Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of AMUSEMENTS Henry N. Savage offers Operetta that has macdonough die Triumphed and over Magnificent, two Continents--Mirthful, MeloNext Sun. and All Next Week -Nights, 50c to $2 MANAS Lakeside 64 SARI "Pop" Mat. Wed.

250 to $1 only. Special Mat. Sat. 250 to $1.50. With MIZZI HAJOS and Notable Company.

Big Special Orchestra -Brilliant Chorus-WonSeats Now for BILLIE BURKE. derful "Sari" Gowns. OAK LAND Oak. 711. Twelfth and Clay Streets.

Every Monday Night Is The Tribune's "Discovery Night." Act Is Absolutely New the Orpheum-(Be There to Welome the Remembar! The Big Event TE on June 20th Liberty Stars in Vaudeville)-Matinee Every Day. MR. AND CARTER DE HAVEN in A Flirtation in Masher'; ABODE MME. BESSON in "It Doesn't FISHER GREEN AS "The Partners': PERCY BRONSON and WINNIE BALDWIN in Pickings from Song and Dance Land; NEWHOFF PHELPS. "In Care of General PANTZER DUO, Puropean Novelty; CHAS.

CHAPLIN In "'The Atlantic Fleet Reviewed by President Wilson at New YorkTHE GLORY OF THE AMERICAN NATION. H. Rey presents the WONDERFUL CHIMPANZEE IN THE WORLD, who starts where all others leave off. PRICES: Evenings -10c, 25c. 50c, 75c; Box Matinees 10c, 25c, 50c (except Holldays).

ADELAIDE AND HUGHES, Next The World-Famed Dancers NAT WILLS Sunday's The King of Komical Men MR. UNDERWOOD and MISS SLOSSON, Stars In an Ethel Barrymore Play "Drifted Apart." (For one week only) Seven Big Vaudeville Acts Pantages First Harry Run Tate's Feature Delightful Satire Pictures Vaudeville, 12th at Broadway, Oakland "MOTORING" Matinees-100 Any Seat (except Sundays and S. MILLER KENT Holidays) -Eptrancing Six-Part Pictured Romance -of" the 100 and 20c (including, Sundays and Plains, Nights, Holidays) "The Cowboy and the Lady" IN A LIBERAL SUMMER POLICY First Show Starts at 1:30 p. THIS WEEK! Columbia Dillon King HOME OF MUSICAL Presenting "THE WOMAN?" MATINEE DAILY 2 Shows Nightly Special Engagement of Queenle Williams and the Sunday Panama- Pacific Four OPENING NEXT THURSDAY IDORA MUSICAL Canopied COMEDY Amphitheater SEASON ALL EASTERN COMPANY PARK DANCING In New "THEY'RE Musical GRILL Farce OFF" GARDEN. ST.

ANDREW'S PICNIC The annual family picnic and games of the ecombined St. Andrew's Societies of San Francisco and Oakland will be held at Redwood, Canyon Park, Pineburst station, on the Onkland, Antioch and Eastern Railway. Saturday, June 12, 1915 Trains leave 40th and Shafter arenue at 10 and 11:20 a. m. and 1:30 p.

m. ing, spelal -train will leave park at 5:45 p.m. Round trip, Including admission--Adults 00c, children 30c. Tickets obtaininable from members of Oakland Society and at the train Saturday morning. Motion Picture Theaters FRANKLIN THEATRE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY DAY FROM 1:30 TO 11.

Oakland AND Theatre BROADWAY at 15th- Tank Cars Ordered by Commission Action By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June The Interstate Commerce Commission in an order issued today assumed tion to order railroads to furnish tank, cars for carrying the normal output of oil refineries, The Pennsylvania Railroad contended the commission had no jurisover the tank cars of country, diction to, require railroads to take which are now owned leargely either shippers themselves or by special car companies which lease them. The commission held that white it would not interfere as to the ownership of the cars, It will order the railroad to. furnish such cars. said the decision, "all cars used by carriers, whether they be owned by the carriers themselves or leased from private car lines, or from shippers: must he distributed without discrimination." ST.

ANDREW'S SOCIETIES PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC St. Andrew's Society of Onkland will Join the st Andrew's Society of San Francisco Red wood Canyon Park, Contra Costa county; next Saturday for the fifty-second annual family plenic. The membership of this order embraces prom-' inent Scotsmen, and is devoted to the relief of the poor: A program of games for both young and old has been arranged and prizes will be awarded. special train has been secured and all members are urged to attend with their families and friends. Dancing will be indulged in.

PACIFIC RESERVE FLEET TO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE, June -Unofficial advices were received at the Paget Sound navy vard that the Pacttle reserve fleet, un-1 der command of Rear Admiral Pond will visit San Francisco and San Diego during the summer, taking the place of the Atlantic which cannot come to this coast as planned. The reserve fleet 1s composed of the crufsers South Dakota, Charleston, Milwaukee, Albany, West Virginia, and Pittsburgh. WASHINGTON PARTY VISITS YOSEMITE Interior Department Work for Park Improvement Is Started. Congressman J. Arthur Elstork, of this county, and William Kent, of Marin, with Stephen T.

Mather, assistant secretary of the interior, and Mark Daniels, United States superintendent of parks, left the Hotel Oakland in an automobie yesterday for the Yosemite valley, where they will meet the members of the congressional committee on appro-. priations and four members of the reclamation commission, who are now on their way to the West. The combined parties will remain In the valley -for several days, the distinguished visitors to come to San Francisco Monday when, at noon, they will be the guests of United States Senator James D. Phelan at a luncheon at the Exposition. While in the Yosemite ValCley, Mather and Daniele will discuss with members of the appropriation committee and the reclamation commission certain desired changes in the hotel.

system there. Mather and Daniela are both graduates of the University of" California. Mather's residence is in 'Chicago, but he has been several months with friends in Berkeley, The members of the local party spent last. night. at Madera, and are entering the valley today.

John J. Fitzgerald is chairinan of the appropriations committee. Fred A. Gillett. representative -from Massachusetts, (la the ranking.

Republican with the party. Schwager Shirley is the second ranking Democrat, There are twelve members of the appropriations committee the party. mission present are A. the The members of the reclamation. comchairman; WIll R.

King, counsel; W. A. Ryan, controller, and S. B. Williamson, chief of construction.

SEE BROADWAY WINDOWS KAHN'S THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Economy Friday 58th Weekly Event Tomorrow We Demonstrate Our Ability to Offer You QITAO DORISE 'Better Values' and 'Bigger Bargains' Than Can Be Obtained in Any Other Store in the City of Oakland, Specials For FRIDAY ONLY See the "Friday Bargains" in Our Broadway Windows PLAN TO BUY TOMORROW: "Get in the Swim!" READ, ENJOY, AND BENEFIT BY THESE Books on Outdoor Life, Health, and Recreation JUST PUBLISHED Modern Tennis By P. A. VAILE World-Known Authority Introduction by, MAX DECUGIS, Famous French Player A Practical Guide for Amateur and Professional WILLIAMS, 24, IT COVERS EVERYTHING ABOUT THE GAME Serving AND HOW TO BECOME PROFICIENT IN IT Mr. Vaile is master in the technique of the game. In this thorough volume he deals a with every stroke.

illustrates his instructions with instantaneous photographs of great players in action: McLoughlinBrookes Pell, For American tennis enthusiasts special interest attaches to his on "How America May Regain the Davis "I have taken a great deal of pleasure in looking over the splendid book photographs and some of the reading matter. It certainly appears to be most excellent edition, and I am certain it will meet with great favor valueto: amongst the tennis C. Bundy, Famous Tennis both the Player, Los Angeles, Calif. be faner Illustrated. $2.00, Not Post -paid, $2.15 and It.

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-Directer Dalton Scheel of Swimmint, New York This book is for the expert swimmer as well as for the novice, young or old. The whole art of swimming, showing different strokes, is explained in text and illustrations taken from life. Floating Diving Swimming Notable Swimming Feats--Life Saving--Safeguards Against Cramps- Resuscitation, etc. 12m0, Cloth. Profusely Illustrated.

$1.25, Net; Pest-paid, $1.35 Exercises for Women By FLORENCE BOLTON, A.B. Formerly Director of Women's Gymnasium, Stanford University For every woman everywhere who desires physical grace, and power and the mental satisfaction consequent upon both. "Most women are more in need of simple and suitable exercise than they know, and it la an excellent idea to follow the instructions of some cavy set of exercises which do not require the use of any apparatus. The instructions in this book for mat work movements are varied and -The Times, Washington, D. C.

12mo, Cloth. Numerous Half-tones and Diagrams. $1.90, Not: Post-pall, $1.08 At All Bookstores, Or FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY, 354-300 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK 8 DAYS TODAY MAE MARSH HARRON COMMENCING, Shattered Idol" FANIA MARINOFF In "THE LURE OF MAMMON" AND OTHER FEATURES COM. SUN. WILLIAMS IN CARPET FROM BAGDAD." NOW PLAYING Illustrious Emily Stevens In "CORA'! Ina Claire in the Celebrated Success, "THE WILD GOOSE CHASE." PICTURES- OAKLAND ORCHESTRA.