Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 44

bum PAGE 44 1 FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 1922 Combined Wire News Service of all papers. Associated Press, United Press, International News, Universal News and Consolidated Presi. 1I0SII OF scoot OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS HEAD QUITS IN ROW OVER PLAY the annual senior class play. The fact that the senior class upheld Onions was given by Garoutte as 'the reason for his resignation. A special meeting of the senior class will be held next Tuesday Pfcto-Benefit MRS.

VERSOS PECK, who i aiding in plans for Eastern Star fiance. MrCnllagh photo. RAIL RIIIIS STIR EH EF IT Ilff for ii. c. ma MB IS PLANNED SCIIO 1IJEFJII bond campaign which provided the money for the school; euperintend-ent's bulletin concerning the school; the Elks' Ritual for laying cornerstones; the national flag; the student's pledge of allegiance: a 1922 dollar: and a toy image of a watchdog with- the school colors about its neck.

The Hamilton lw the first of the junior high schools which will be complete! under the new building program. It will cost 1308,000 nnd uccommodate 1200 pupils. Miss iOlixafvMh Arlett is the principal und AMfisiipervise the participation by tJifj 'iMulty -oX-4-5 instructors and the ifll'sent student body of 322. Oakland Lodge, No. 171, of Klks, will conduct the ceremony.

The NOVEMBER I ai nuiui uaiuuiie a resignation will be formally presented. Newsprint Price Raised $5 Per Ton NEW YORK, Oct. 27. A new Oct. 27.

As the latest development In the quarrel staged over plans for the pre- sentation of next year's senior extravaganza on the campus, Earl P. Garoutte today announced his resignation as president of the senior class. Gar-outte's resignation comes as the result of a special class election hld on Wednesday when R. E. Onions was retained as extra va-sansa manager In opposition to Garroute's wishes.

Garroute charged Onions with taking too much authority on his shoulders In Initiating plans for niks Will Be in CliuiL'e 7t Costume Party Will Be Held Monday to' -Augment Fund For Building. price or tit a ton lor newsprint paper, increase of $5 over the prevailing price for the first half of the current year, covering contracts calling for delivery during the first half of 1923, was announced yesterday by the International Paper I I i 1 'VI I Klks have a special ritual devoted KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27. (By International News Service). Extra United States deputy marshals were being rushed today to various points in the Missouri district to cope with reported new railroad strike disorders, according to announcement of I.

K. Parshal. United States marshal for the district. Twenty extra deputy marshals were sent to Springfield, today, where two men are being held In connection with the theft of explosives from a powder plant. 8ix deputies were sent to Mono.

"The situation Is more menacing today than ever in the history of the strike," Parshal said. Educators of higl rank In Oakland are preparing for the annual convention of city and county superintendents of schools, which open In the Hotel Oakland November 20. Some district superintendents are compelled to attend. This applies to districts employing 50 teachers or more, and such superintendents are reimbursed for their expenditures during the. convention.

All the superintendents in CalJ- fornia have been Invited. opmpany. The new price Is the Same as that announced last week by the larger Canadian producers. zzzzln Oakland It the ROYAL for SHOES Shoes andOxfords for Men and Young Men BERKELEY, Oct. 27.

As a means of augmenting the building fund now being raised for the erection of a Masonic club for University of California students, members of Westgate Chapter, Order of the Eastren Star, and their friends will dance at a costume party on Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. The benefit is one of a sprlsjpf gatherings being given In Eastern Star circles for the student Many features are planned with Hallowe'en lending the Inspiration for the evening's festivities. Mrs. Vernon Peck is an member of the committee in charge of the. affair, Alexander Hamilton Ceremony.

Twenty-five objects of interest of th present day will be puokeJ Into he cornerstone of the new Alexander Hamilton Junior High school 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at a function under the joint auspices of the Oakland Elks and the school department. Many hundred Klks. educators, prominent business men and residents In the neighborhood of the school will be present at the cornerstone laying, one of the most impressive seen ivf Oakland for some The corner-stone will eontainL among Ither things, the following articles: A picturesof the BrounTT-breaking exercises: a TRIBUNR article concerning the account of same; a picture of the" first faculty of the school; picture of the first orchestra; copy of the first school paper; Copy of Building Review concerning new-Oakland schools; blueprints of the building; autographs of the present faculty and student honor rolls of the board of education members during the 1919 to the dedication of public buildings, and it is ritual that will feature the exercises at the new junior high school tomorrow afternoon. t- Charles A. Beardsley, Kxa'Ued Ruler of Oakland Lodge, will preside at the ceremonies! Other officers to take part in the ceremony include A.

F. St. Sure, lOsteemed Leading Knight; Frank A. Fletcher; Esteemed Loyal Knight; Al .7. La cost e.

Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Fred B. Mellman, Esquire, and John J. Allen, Chaplain. Assisting the officers of the lodge will lie the Big Brotherhood Band1 of Oakland Lodge. "The program at the corner-stone laying follows: Elks' ritual for laying, cornerstones of public buildings; address by the Exalted Ruler, Charles BcardsleeV music by the Big Brothers' Band; songs by Alexander Hamilton students, "America, the Beautiful," and Alexander Hamilton School, song; address, Harry Boyle, president of the Board of Education; address, Fred M.

Hunter, superintendent of schools. Our Saturday Special I vvv fx JMiHm in all Leathers ''Mil. 8(100 IVQVKSTS HIS RECORD. LONDON. Sergeant George Overton, coroner's officer, Is retiring after eighteen years of service, during which he assisted In more than 6000 inquests.

PAIR Genuine Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes for Men, all styles, $10 Pair Advertisement appears today on page 12 Solid Leather Work Shoes $2.65 to $4.85. ft Armistice Day UNUSUAL SPECIAL VALUES IN Double Green Stamps Saturday Royal Shoe Co. OVE R60AT With Every Purchase Oakland, Thirteenth and Washington Son Francisco, Fresno end Perils Parade Planned BERKELEY, Oct.

27. Plans are under way for the Armistice Day celebration of Berkeley Post No. 7, American Legion. At a meeting of the parade committee of the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce held yesterday a -dozen men pledged themselves to' provide floats arm a general scheme was decided upon. Roger Noble Burn-ham, chairman of the Arts and Crafts committee, will have charge of planning and designing the floats, which will be divided into three groups National, State and World War.

G. A. Griesche Is chairman of the general committee and has working' with him as captains, Fred Butterfleld, George Hildebrandt and Thomas Robinson. Each will THEY ARE UNUSUAL BECAUSE FABRICS AND STYLING FAR SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN IN BEAUTIFUL SHADINGS OF Warm PLAID-BACK CLOTHS The "Bargain Center" 1212 Washington St. Women's Apparel and Millinery 1212 Washington St.

have two lieutenants and the following have been appointed: W. D. Sayers, Lloyd Houston, Paul Jones, Percy Marquis, L. R. Smith and A.

Brear. Christmas Seal Campaign Started Extreme Reductions for this Month-End Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday ALAMEDA. Oct. 27. Organization of the Alameda Christmas Seal Campaign Committee was completed this afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs.

Walter Tlbbetts. Miss Annie Florence Brown, president of The Alameda County Tuberculosis Association, under whose auspices the penny-stinker will be distributed to create a fund for permanent buildings at Del Valle Preventorium Farm for children; Dr. Paroni MeadX chairman of the Speakers' Bureau, and Mrs. Reed Robinson outlined the purposes of the organization and the details of the holiday campaign. Among those who met today with jr rnii, tr rn 1 STYLED INTO RAGLAN SHOULDER and KIMONO SLEEVE MODELS THEY ARE SPECIAL VALUES BECAUSE WE'VE PRICED THEM SO LOW i I 100 Beaded and Embroidered 1 1 Fur Trimmed Coats I mis.

xiuueiLS wcie jv. Aityiui, H2 resses hdward Ainert, Mrs. ueorg Cran-j dull, Mrs, C. J. DuFour, Mrs.

Thomas G. Hutt, Miss Belle Gar-I rette. Miss May Haworth, Miss L. Hewitt, Mrs. J.

R. Knowland, Mrs. Edward Lumm. Mrs. James i Lynch, Mrs.

Johrf Parker, Mrs. 24 Tricotines, Poiret Twills, -1 Chaples Tlsdale. Protest Against Dog Vaccination Canton Crepes All beautifully beaded and dresses that sell regularly at more than double the month-end sale price of $12.75. Just 65 of these coats normanclies, shawsheens, boli-vias, silk plushes suedenvelour Silk lined colors, navy, black, brown and reindeer. All sizes, 1 BERKELEY, Oct.

27. A dele gation of dog owners headed by Mrs. Joseph Kldd Smyth, former of the Pacific Coast Dog Fanciers' Association, appeared be fore the city, council this morning to protest against the enactment of an ordinance compelling the vaccination of all dogs running at Pleated Skirts $95 large to guard against rabies. Mrs. Smyth was supported by Henry Gutsch, 1639 Grant street, breeder of bull dogs.

Both de 40 SeaGne Coats at SELECTED SKINS: 40-inch length; embroidered lining. Sells regularly at $125.00. 25 Fur Coats to go at CONEY KOLINSKY shade; 40-inch length. Silk lined. A remarkable value.

ritot, oAML rKltrj Wt AL3U I I -show Lj STAPLE BOX COATS GABARDINES WHIPCORDS 82 clared that their Investigations had disclosed no rabid dogs in Berkeley. The ordinance against which the delegation appeared is already in effect. By motion of Council man Carl Bartlett, the city will Of prunella cloth. Just 100 of these to be sold during this month end sale. charge $1.50 for'the serum used in the vaccination of small dogs KEW ARRIVALS IN KlfiW Art 1.1 A Ln in and $3.00 for large dogs.

IN- Jazz Suits: PLAIN SHADES If IV Deputies Hunt STRIPES 34 $38 A Mighty Cash in Millinery Prices! HERRINGBONE ALL THE NEWEST JAZZ FEATURES Duck Dynamiters SACRAMENTO. Oct. 37. Fish and game commissioner deputies are seeking duck hunters who are Beautif ulNe wHtson-Sale A GREAT BUY reported to be getting their game in wholesale quantities by using dynamite. Henry Frazier," executive secretary to the governor, stated that in the Glenn county rice fields At These Low' Prices i IN" 0 RC0 ATS dynamite is being placed where ducks are known to gather.

The explosives are discharged bv wires connecting to the blinds where the men hide out. $1.95 FOR BOYS1 OF 11 TO IS YEARS $6-95 ALL ROUND BELTED MODELS WITH CONVERTIBLE COLLARS AND ni 2 O.i'mii imOTimliinii mutinmii im i ujtijiwiLMaLMoiixiijjM. 1 Ain Bi. INVERTED PLEAT BACK SERVICEABLE FABRICS IN ALL HEATHER SHADES AT CUEDlT .00 BOYS' WOOL MIXED FLANNEL BLOUSES .00 IN KHAKI, BROWN, GRAY. OLIVE The smartest of the new styles included in this peat Millinery Sale! A style for every face and taste and a price to suit every purse.

Come! Shop! Compare! You will find that the Fashion Millinety-absolutely undersells all competitors! week and up AT BOYS' ready made or made to order aulta. overcoat, and gent'a fur-nlaalns PEERLESS WINTER Union Suits BOYS' ALL-WOOL PULL-OVER SWEATERS $3:45 -iks frTCCCTa. Ecru SUIT 'STAMPS WITH ALL PlRCUAsLS Grey Come Tomorrow to this Great Underpricing Event! 1111 Broadway Bet. IHh- K'rti tu. moi'lj 657 12th it.

Oakland kror.