Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 35

scnday sroirvrxr; 'OaWanH Crftune TXSTJ.VtCT 23, work that reddens the hands will and keep the dust frbra becoming keep them white and soft. After ingrained in your skin. lmrHersirrgyur-hstitl -in water al- Steam ur face nd neck at least niglt, and massage your face and neck each night for a few minutes. yt iottb ry to spare the time It dtrricult lor some women who have housework to do and children to look after to keep themselves attractive. And yet they should realize thnt thev nti'o this rtntv tr thaii There is a very definite beauty attached to each- age of woman if she makes the most of herself physical-and keeps her complexion fresh, her hair shampooed and attractively arranged, her nails manicured and her figure trim and tidy.

Even plumpness may not be unattractive if It is part of the whole- eomeness of a sweet face that has "home and unselfishness" written all it. Plumpness however, be anticipated, and whenever health permits it should be guarded against by exercise and diet. The wearing of rubber gloves to do dishwashing and other house as they owe it to them to cook and sweep, and.sew The housewife's task is not always and money for a professional scalp treatment, shampoo and hair wave every little while. If your hair la naturally ctirly, of course you need not have It waved. twice or three times a week by holding them over- a full of hot water from which stenm arises free ways dry them carefully and rub equal parts of glycerine and lemon Juice thoroughly into them.

Wear a pair old chamois or kid gloves to sweep in. They protect your hands' from callous spoa ly. Apply ft rleansini? cream to your face. nerK and hands every husbands and children. Just as well OAKLAND'S FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL Oakland in Early Day CSo.

10) by Chas. G. Reed (Contributed by Oakland Pioneers Ao. 26) LIEBES COMPANY- FURS -IttWsffi. I IT I DVA STYLE SHOTS Whn th Carpentjer school finished and turned over td the city, July, 1853, there was a frrand relebration and parade of puplla a.nd citizens, who gathered at the loot of Brqadway.The pupils, led, followed by citizens in carriages, "bh horseback and on foot.

The band consisted of Alfred W. Bur-rell, who; played a drum, which was the only inusic for the marchers. B. Frank Maloon carried a banner of white muslin on which was the motto: "Our puty, to Our Country. First, Last and Always." At either corner of the banner was a cord and tassel and those were held by Frank's two younger brothers, Seth Henry.

The pro of the second schoolhouse, on the west end of the block'' where the Oakland high school now stands. thi Carpentier schoolhouse was abandoned and sold to the First Methodist church. was moved to the west side of Washington street between Fifth and Sixth and was used as a church under the pastorate of Rev. Chas. E.

Kich for several years, and was then moved to the east side of West street, just south of Seventh, and used for years as a church by the colored Methodists. still standing there, but it is so changed by alterations and additions that it would not be recognized as tha same building, and is used as a PUR EDITORIAL Hie fur market is rising: the bottom has been reached and passed. Foreign The improvement in exchange rates between this country and England is stimulating the' purchase of American furs in Europe. IpvYork The New York Fur Auction Sales Corporation, one of the Fur Auaions greatest factors in the fur industry of the world, opened last week the first big offering held in this country for many months. Fur prices opened up at an average increase of 20 cJo above valuations ruling prior to sale, The Letter In the face of this conclusive evidence that fur prices are of Our Word already on the increase-and bound to go still higher-we will continue our annual fur sale as scheduled for the entire week ahead, offering discounts of a third to a half on every far in our enormous stock! Trappers Fur prices are rising chiefly because the incoming fur catch is smaller than it has been for years.

This condition is result' ant from the withdrawal of men from the trapping jndustry due largely to the low prices lately prevailing for raw skins. Fur The fur strike in New York which has lasted for the Strike greater part of a year is now settled. Manufacturers are once more buying from the dealers and the volume of retail fur business in America is on the increase. This releases the accumulated collections of raw skins that have piled up in this country' and Russia during the recent months. Ftrr The present winter tur collections are, to date, in consequence, approximately 75 below normal in the aggregate as com' pared with prior years.

zMqnday opens the last bigweek'of our Every fur in our entire stoc is in cluded and the daily output of our huge factory Inhere the entire force is concentrated on the production of up-to'the-minute fur creations is added on marked prices at literal savings of 13 to A cession marched up Broadway to Fourth street and out Fourth to Clay. Upon arriving at the school-house, exercises were held and speeches were made by Sam J. Clarke. Albert W. Burrell.

Judge lientell and Judse Geo. H. FoB-sr. all of whom have long since passed nway. Before iirivate, sthools were established or were well under way, the public schoolhouse became so crowded that some of the older pupils were taken to a.

building at the northeast corner of Broadway unci Fifth street and Franklin Warner was employed to teach 'them, while Miss Hannah Jayno might in the new schoolhouse. The teachers succeed her were: Franklin Warner, Kntza A. Morse, Henry Goblo and Henry Ilille-brand; About 1860, upon comple- roomins and tioardinpr house for colored people. A number of. our well known citizens attended this school, among them being: Dr.

Sarah I. Shuey and her sisters. And Margaret, David S. Hirshberg, W. S.

Baxter, Jos. P. and Mary Dieves, Chas, O. and Geo. W.

Reed, Lowell J. Hardy, Monroe Hummeltenberg, Nancy Moore, Mary McKay, Ixttie Hoog, Mary and Lucy Keys (mother of Surveyor-General Kingsbury), Seth B. and Henry Maloon, John Williams, Dr. Ken P. Wall, John and Dennis Klnp, JohA irhfT Henry Willy.

Lizzie and Orrel Williams, Alfred Henry 1L and Ellen Burrell, Barnes, Chas. E. Lufkin, Henry Graffleman and Sir Henry Hey-man. (To be continued.) 1 Many notable specials for this last iveelistcd Below: Beauty's choicest mirror is an admiring eye." Basford 4 Making the Best of One's Personal Charm del urs oAllSMa increased loveliness and charm and by compliments from her husband and children when the little ones are DPuiiiiB tiuiurtrij aiiu uuuig Housework may take toll of youth and beauty, but a wife should realize Uint a little while each day devoted to the cultivation of her physical appearance will be rewarded in her About 150 miscellaneous Scarfs, Neckpieces at less than cost! Three typical price groups: Lot 1 reg. prices $15 to $35, now $10 Lot a rrg.prices $37.5010 $20 Lot 3 rtg.prices$6a.yoto$ioo4iow$30 The small animal scarfs and chokers no much wanted for spring wear form he finishing touch to a smart ccetume.

old enough to observe and to maks comparisons with other women. Youth is not necessary to beautjr. A very special inducement! Caracul Coats at one-half price a limited number only. These are mostly sclf'trimmed models in the popu' lar 36 and 40-inch lengths. Original prices $235 to $550 Sale prices $162.50 to $275 Lynx Scarfs at one-half price Tin's includes all natural, taupe, blue and Georgette dyed Lynx scarfs.

A very gery erous assortment from which to choose. which means every model fur coat, wrap and coatee in our entire stock at half price Here are but a fav of the many: Hudson seal-wrap 48 inches long was $1275, now $637.50 Novelty 36'inch coat of Hudson seal was $975j now $487.50 Taupe Nutria coat 48 inches long was $850, now $425.00 Mole wrap with squirrel 48-inch was $1250, now Kolinsky wrap cape very beautiful was $1950, now $975.00 A lovely novelty mole cape $45.00 to $150.00 $250 to $75.00 Former prices Sale prices Ok i. is co roFtss Popular colors in Dyed White Fox at half price Former prices $95.00 to $175.00 On sale at $47.50 to $87.50 Aristocrats of thefurjworld- was $1275, now Mole and squirrel coatee very chic This includes bcautiiul shades or battle7" ship grey, taupe and Copenhagen blue fox. White fox, dyed, makes the most dc fiirable of all artificially colored fox scarfs, because none of the natural silky fineness of the pelts are lost was $625, now $312.50 Siberian ermine novelty cape wrap was $1600 now $800.00 Illustrated Natural grey squirrel is used in this sumptuous cape with its huge wrappy collar. It is reduced from.

$1450 to $725. i 1 Every beautiful silver fox in stock, every lovely Russian sable scarf and all the ultra smart Chinchilla stoles left are now onethird off. All White Fox at half price Regular prices 55 to 1 3 5 -now $27. 50 With Summer just ahead, a white fox should be a welcome acquisition. refunds JV exchanges J(o approvals JoC.O.'D.

'stfithout drpotit All Wolf Scarfs at half price Regular prices $37.50 to $87.50 On sale at $18.50 to $42.50 "If you. dont fun, you do knoto si ores'" coofe odors sa.v niANosro 11- ts vr 1 Use this range with the odorless boiling oven and keep your house free from the odor of "smelly" vegetables, soups, etc. The boiling oven of the SPARK has a damper that opens and closes, that odors go into the flue instead of permeating the house. See this and other features of this notable range demonstrated. Made in Oakland hy the Hammer-Bray Company.

Sold and guaranteed by OAKLAND IS. ,1..