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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 41

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
41
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY MORNING DaklanU OCTOfiER IT, 1920. S5 1 KIN YOU REMEMBER? By J. H- Donahey Music Center At University Of California 1 bAotLE Gadoison Hv Churlca (I. Heel YES AMiSUb JONtb. JES iOON Ab 0T th; porch scrubbed IK NINDOWS washed AH TH' BEDS fADt" OP III BE READY TO DO TH' WASH INJAKi FINISH JH'.

lRONIN'A HO. "NK DONT NEED any MAT for Dinner TH' BUTCHER, CHARGES TOO fAUCH FOR. IT. any MAT for Dinner TH' BlTCHErs CHARGES TOO MUCH FOR IT. nor nAimisov pan forth.

The University of California lathe vhlef center of East bay musi! interest for the week. There will be offered today the half hour of music In the Greek theater; on Tuesday evening, the eerond of the sonata recitals, aod, on Thnrs-rlay evening the opening rnnrert of the campus censon of the Pan Francisco Symphony Orchestra. The University Hand tinder T.eroy and he was finally prevailed upon to sign the. act. The first hoard of trusteea A.

W. Harrell, A. J. Moon, Edson Adams, A. Maricr and H.

W. Car-'-pentler, the latter, however, did. not qualify. Ilolonging to the town there, were about 10,000 acre of over-flowed land, known aa the waterfront, whlch by nn ordinance Introduced by Trustee Harrell waa given to Carpentler by hia aasor.l- uten In consideration of hla build-, a email aclioolhouse (22x38) and erecting a wharf at the foot ot Hroadway. (To be Continued) Ji Delays Incident to Suits An Old Scheme HKHKFl.KV.

Oct. X. Delaya Ini clrtent io legal procedure, are not modern growth, Mecord'itur to I'rofea. Hor O. K'.

McMilrray ifT the Univer' Hlty or California Few School. Undttf eevelal hundreds of years ago, th practice of slowing np the court rrta chlncry wns widely used, accordlnt to the savant. The use of technicalities to hinder th progress of law suits caused many of them to be ei-tended over pnrlivin ranging from sixty to eevnnty yuars, the profeasor declares, and rven in- those remote days, he notes, a single law ault waa tiand to support several generation of i. lawyer's family. W.

AllefTa direction will offer ai In the spring of U30. the Patten hrotheis and Moses Chase, mentioned in my previous article, leased 150 acres of land from Antonio Maria T'eralla and began farming, and the next' year they leased some 300 or 400 acres more. Their liuv ran a little to the north of the residence of John Watson least side of lake Merrltt) ami extended east to the residence of John t'arey (near upper Fourteenth avenue), and on the west and eouth their lease wan hounded by the lake and eHtuary. In after years, the Fattens. rhae leased property, and also a tract extending east to Maussl Creek (Frultvale).

Chase made, his horn un his portion for the remainder of his life, and his house. No. 404 Ilast F.ighth iirect. Is now occupied by his The section first above described waa laid out Into blocks and Iom and waa known aa Clinton, but w.ia hot Incorporated. Adjoining on tie east a section was liiid out In blocks and lots and was known as San Antonio later as llrooklyn.

Near the foot of Commerce alreet (Fourteenth avenue) waa the first cmbarcadero or wharf, from which the Hpatiish residents shipped their products. The site of the enibarradero was luter covered by l.nure's wharf. In 1S70, the. town- of Itrooklyn was Incorporated mid embraced the former towns of Clinton and Sun Antonio, and also a small section to tho northeast known as Lynn. fn November 4, 172, tho town of llrooklyn was annexed to lakland.

(in May 4, 1S52, an act Incorporating! the town of Oakland was presented to the legislature bv H. W. Carpentler and passeif. Covernor lligler waa advised not in Kigu the hilt etid lit first refused to do ao, as II was charged Hie parties In Interest were aqtmt-tera. and without title to the hind Nought about to fco Incorporated; 1 I 1 1 MM i WW y', 7SjSf7 Tfiri IN THUrlSMY 'T'WVS ST: ff 7 NOON AH'MHO 7H! Iffi (Continue! Testerdajr) What.

a. nuiBiiirlcent animal lie wan! I could not withhold th men-il trihute. much aa 1 dlttllkod him. ILh hlx coat o(T and bendlnff over the tlr I could that either hla cunlliipnient In th war prlnon or hl nrmy life hnd liikfn from him every traca of ihn grinen)t, the hint of romliiR ohoMlty with which hi Indulgence in nood food and wines linl th real cned him. Ilia face, too.

had lost inn high color, the simaes-tlon or (l.ibhinPKS which had tnurred It In the Inst nionthi that I. had fcfi'n him. 11b wan evidently In etilendid .41 on-ntnNty unlmimrrtlv f'nt hla moral aende? I real lied I looked at hint, reviewed his mock-1'iff comment, hla utter lark of remorse upon facing me when lit know that I wan awaro of hi attempt upon llcky-s life that he wan the aame aeiflKh, iin-MiupulouH, devll-may-rar chap li hud nlwayn been. And l.llllnn, umially ao aane. wlih so hnlaiiced a viewpoint, had put liapi'irieaa out of her life hecaiine tliia man, onca her huaband.

In the emotional remorne for th awful HiltiR which even he would not have attempted nnhllnded by liquor, had wont an appeal to her wiylnit ha wauled to "beln over again." LOST I WOIIK He need me," aha had aald to nnv I looked at the man bendluf ovar the tire and gritted my teeth In futile, cxaeperatlon. For this aplen-dide etieclmen of physical manhood, housing a reckless, Hellish aoul, heeded nobody. Ijonilydiipuises, generous impulses halTften had without but close association with him was mily a crucltlxlon to a woman possessing Ideals and a conscience. A picture. Ilnshed hefora mv eves with pliotnmaphlo lldellty that of Hobert Savarln, faHlns almost life-lens Lillian's feet after his quest of the man before me.

Hhn had nursed him bach to life and then rather conventional program, inpitin-Ing the "illudiator'a Farewell" march, the "Poet and Pea-sant" overture, Dvorak's "llumorosium" and others. The program be com-inenced 4 o'clock. SigmunJ Jieel. and George S. McManus, pianist, have chosen four eonataa for their second recital.

The profound Interest shown In the Initial concert last uosday Is expected to secure for this week's affair a larger audience. The following is the program: Sonata in A major, op. 30, No. sonata In A minor, op. 23; sonata In major, ou.

24; sonata In major, up. 12, No. 1. The recital will bo In "Wheeler hall. The Symphony under the direction of Alfred Hertz, will play at llarmon Gymnasium Thursday nlfrht.

Four concerts will be given on succeetljnir Thursday nights. This will be the third season of the 3n Symphony at the university Her are some scattered nctes of artists who will appear here this eeason: Alice Gentle made ft considerable hit In New York with the Fortune Gallo forces as Carmen. Merge Prokofleff has about completed the score of "The Ijove of the Three Oranges," to be given Its. premier this winter. Mme.

Julia Clans-sen has been re-engaged by Gattl-i 'asatza for the Metrolopitan for the season. Taul Althonse. tenor, find Kathleet Parlow, violinist, are on tour. All of these wil lappear here this fall and winter In the 1-e Fevre-Brusher series. The success of the recitals by Ren-no Moiseiwitsch here and in Han Francisco Is the reason assigned by Helby C.

Oppenheimer for keeping the distinguished Ilutadan player for third recital. This will be given Sunday afternoon, October 24. In Reottlsh Kite hall, Srn Francisco. The ever-popular "Funeral March" onata by Chopin will be in the program along with a nivmher of exceedingly difficult techliical pieces. The musical festival of the Ameri had made it worthless by lending him away from her because of her fanrirf duty the man whose only bond to her Was the empty lel one.

A sob ro-e In my as I thniiKht of the contrast between the almoKt invalided artist, spent In service, whom If knew she loved with her whotejroyal heart, and this physical rriBKnlfleent wastrel whom she loathed, but to Whom sho felt quixotically bound. 1 bent closer over my knllttlng (that my Jo on Ion VCORSETS J- KIN' YOU REMEMBER that old-fash-ioiiod hired pirl that used to work for three dollar a week? She did 'the washing, tended the furnace and sprinkled the lawn, always looked happy when she got an even Veil, the lady of the kitchen told us the otHer day, if we didn't get her a hahy an upstair girl, a second rook, a butler and somebody to answer the telephone, up could get our own corned beef and cabbage, as far as she was" concerned 1 ri 1 she meant it. Donahey) lace mlebt not betray my fllBRust if 1 i i i.i i. can Federation of Musicians In Han i Francisco Wednesday nipht promise I to draw an Immense audience to the Kxposltlon Auditorium. Most of th leading orchestras of San Francisco will participate In the program.

I ing off. (Copyright, 1920, by J. I 11 11,1 'nu niliMiltl OMl Ht lllf. ineed not have feared. I In lieu her looked at me nor tillered a.

word until he had repaired the Inner tube and hud adjusted the Rhoe. Then be examined the whola machine wiib the air of an expert and when be evidently had decided that It Would do he rolled down bin sleeves, put 'on his coat and kauii-terer over to me. "Haven't any cold cream and powder in youl knitting bag. have you. l.ady Kair he asked rnock-Inifly "I'm afraid my complexion In nearly ruined, and as for me del-iciile hands diHKual and nnge.r I are the best known corsets imthe world.

Their fame extends to every corner1 of the globe in which "civilized women live. No other trade marked corset has a larger sale than BON TON. Each day brings more orders which tax to the limit our manufacturing facilities, but we are doing; our very best to supply the ever increasing demand. Insist upon BON TON, do not'aflcept substitutes. KOYAL WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS.

11 rocks hail hard-Work, to iepre.s smile. I kni-w that he bad had months of 'he hardest kind of Hinbiilani'n er-I vice in France, ami lie managed to make hH demand for cosiiicIIck whimsically bn nun ons. 1 fell tin lit ly I I lie old cniivjclimi 1 vi 1 i over me that there wax On uae waalinx time Iii liHn tr angry at Harry I'mlerwood. i on 1 only take him ns be was land keep our. of his way as much i af; piishihle.

"1 am Korrv." I said quietly, determined to keep out of my answer i tnyihing save the most inatter-of jfact'air. "Imi I hfive nolhliiK of the I kind wllh toe Thank you so much 1r 61 Mm and an smartness that is distinctive individuality that charms for flxlmt the tire I must hurry aroiur." 1 made a movement as If to rise as thanked Mr. I'mlerwood for repairing I he tire As I did so, be stooped. "WJNDABOHU" OiC MTfatriD OCTO lyt-r CORSET CLASP A WONDER in Corset Boning! find before could prevent him bad It.ii'eir lil bands. l.nlMInK and all, in-i in lnM powerful ones, nod 1 1 llft-1 ed mo to my He instaiitly re I leliM-d me, Iiow evrr, (iTnl Ihcie was nothing in Hie manner i bis doing jit which could porfxrlilv Imp iiie offense There:" he exclaitil'-d bovlshlv, iriutiiphMntly.

'IIow'h that for a WUNUABOHN Bends Without Frocks for Street Wear Jn silhouettes and panelled lines, with here and there irtoclel finely plaited, the newest fall Street. Frocks are smart indeed. The materials are of DAvetyn in wonderful velvetv tones'' of brown and blue, of Veldyn and Velour, and of sturdy Tricotine. $35 to $147.50 clUSIVf- J-'' ly liON TON SVf'T COrVt -00 0111 skillful ambulance ilrniT and ftrptcher hearer 'I 4 coi a -iillcll of lite knilliiia; 1 ill iiplie.d, there 77 Braakfry cotMi hove It Dues Not Pinch Does No lireak Does Not Twist Does Not Squeak Always Stays 'Hat Mudc by special proceu. Will not RUST.

Will not BRKAK. Out(art the conet. k- I ir Dinner Lv3k Sown In and Mlack Velvet iS with Sequins rf WUNUABOHN in it. thtpe, Msl Tim eW'rM "Thank you. no." I said sedately, luil.

a trifle In eat hleesly, I'm I had I wondered when be had taken my I hands Jut what rldlcnlooM thniK he meant to do 1 bad vivid memories of Harry reckles tean-; Ing In tiie old (lays "And I tried to be precious as 1 perfum 'only thanked him lig.iln I am intlnllc-j I oli.i!ei Afternoon Frocks Simple and yet richly dignified are the afternoon frocks of Duvetyo which have just come in. They show touches of etnbroidery cleverly placed, or silk facings of smartly contrasting tones. Nor are the civets and Georgettes less lovely, with their embroideries and beaded motifs in colpr richly Persian. $55 to $98.75 ill-if ih.i: is M'i I i I perfnre 'uiu (viiiH. i p.u les Soul." lie latich'-'l mocking-' Ml arnl you can wail io I II on arc mil of I he wi'1n I Where are you liound I Ilia manner had ultruptlv changed, 1 The tHe woi.li vvre u'lered in a business-like manner HAUSCHILDT Special COLUMBIA Offer 'I h.i'ln.

i fri'in hi' ail hir. DO '( I A i'ri'otln A rvwlth s--' Vmt In Will place this beautiful GRAFONOLA in your home today Balance on Small Weekly Payments Other Models. $25 to $350 i)p I in eil i I a I i' iiv. i'li'fi iln.i,,li 1 IIih l.rilH.iiii I.I... w-ie i id: i'-ii' 111 I II" III- 1 U'l's- vim In I'l" V'-ll.

Jiif! lei me lir Ulim. In Kill if it di'i m- niio'm ymi, inn) Im' 'i kl.v i V.iSrrn In Hie wk'i'Is 1'nikeil 1 the nut niumliiii; mi Hi'h I hil ishoiishl I'-it i-i' i lilt words, feme Hike on a mil'-I tic, jiiusier in iihem th.in vr.u tlunk, mil I'm KnlnK (nlc ijy: I.H'le did i Me l'i Hii. vnn'il it l'i' I' i' In 'itjr h.M.t. my rn 1 1 iikv i Frocks for Dinner Wear The Dinner Gown has come into its own once more, after it enforced retirement since pre-war days. And it has emerged more charming than ever, in wonderful chiffon velvets that fall in "silky folds, or taffetas and satin enhanced with lacy ruffling.

Flower trimmings lend an unexpected touch of charm. $57 to $295 Evening Frocks The gown of rich black velvet, with its dignified train for the matron, the frock in stunning beaded desism or glittering sequins that hint deli- v. A3 Rrewn Illlvetvn with Smorked TrlmwItiK .1 wheit- vim i sncry Hi 1 rmirli! bp temri'eil l'i kiuH ml, fl ciouslv of sophistication for the lady of society, the airy frock of taffeta and tullein delicate rainbow tint for the wide-eyed debutante tjwjr 1 41 Hack Vtlvt I P.iark Velvet are all here exquisite profusion, a mass of lovely colorings and fabrics fiver I'laited (ieoritet'e of Green Our stock of records is complete at all times. You will find out courteous and Jlead to play for you any; reiord ilia! you would like to hear wuh no obligation to on tiptoe for the party. $39 to $325 $39 to $325 I j.rlde.

in vw If mi UklnB Bil villi lie- 'if in 1 d'tt r'ss I 'nrluusly niiiiKli, tii hhtant foul-; ishnfHM I nut wuriln iiif as. to. his altitude -toward me. think, (tint i.t ineant lli'm tu this very -fTect, and that lie courile.l on n.y seiziiiK. ml I cii'l.

Hie hidden nienare to, ulik li he had referred "What do you incnn" faltered momots "fimdy that the nice, kind gentle- i man who blistered his face elttlnit in lurchay, waul you Io ar hotin id our store. ea 1 1 in mVT, r. p.s.i ISM I iSMf IS I- Send for Free' 'Calaloijur. and Terms Name Address. tiiiiatiiii l.lBVt taflR, .1, en ti jv.iiy, 17 "i inn thx sun in a row-boat nut in the bey watrhlne you for three days is still on the job.

He's down the road a piece, and whe.n he nets through fixing up a little trouble I made for him he's liable to Jok alone here at a right uniart pace, don't believe you'd care to meet him all hy your lonely. I think eren poor, old, Black 8hee might be preferable." (Continue Tomorrow) fT 494 13th Street iifi-r i i- ij mi 1 1,,, 110 O'Farrell Street, Sao Francisco -rqgg -HOME OFr MEHLrf( PIANOS-.

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Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016