Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

0 SATURDAY EVENING Ctibunt SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. Lectures ShocksHere Hereafter Betrothal Is Announced At Tea afternoon the betrothal of Miss afternoon' the bethrothal of Miss Gertrude Seaver -and Carl Ames Bachelder, Jr. was announced at a bridge tea If the home. pt the 4wida' mother, Mrs. Walter Hib-bard Seaver of Berkeley.

The cards were concealed withjn the bridge prizes. Both Miss Seaver and her fiance are students at the University of California. Their wedding date'is as yet indefinite. Miss Seaver was graduated from Miss -Ransom's school. At college she 'is "Woman's MRS.

gHARLES JOSEPH LEOE, a bride whose marriage is a pleasant surprise to friends about the bay. (Schari Photo) i iV i ToBTheme Dr. Silsley Will Tell Why Shock-AbsorKers Have -Failed. "Victory Over Shocks Here and Hereafter" is the subject of Dr. Fr.nk Silsley, the pastor of the First Presbyterian churchy at the church services tomorrow evening.

In speaking of this serrrion Dr. Silsley stated: "People are continually being shocked in this life. Calamities and griefs shock therri. Losses arid hard problems make them fear and when they 16ok into the great future" they tremble, for many Wtp -twday---are a ra td to die." discuss the' following questions: What are some of the shock-absorbers that nan has invented? Why have all these shock absorbers failed? Why dp men and women overlook the only shock absorber? Why do they overlook the secret- that will give theyvlctory over the life problems andthe problem hereafter? Why can we be confident not only of Uvlngon but living on victoriously? Dr. Silsley states: "We have something far better than A.

Conan Doyle's rellgion for the here and the. hereafter. What isHbe evidence lnhls book which indicates real ignorance on the secret of rrfe and There is to evidence that any of his-tests and experimentsWe true. But there is a secret of Victory that will give us peace here our troubles, and a gloriouaifiope for the hereafter. What isit? It is a new in terpretation of truth that we all need to know.

The Temple Choir will give four anthems. W. B. Kennedy, organist, will give a sacred concert as a memorial to the 47 miners who perished in the Argonaut Mine disaster, and Dr. SllRleywill special prayers.

I At the morning serv ice Dr. Silsley will preach on the subject, "A Christian Moving God." PASTOR TO SPEAK IN DANISH AT SERVICE IN AM. The morning services a the Kan-ish-Norwegian Baptist church.V of which Rev. P. Petersen is the pi tor, will be conducted in Danish morrow.

Rev. Petersen will spea on "The Glor of God." A Young People's Missionary meeting will be held at 7 'in the evening when Mrs. Nielsenr- will speak. Mr 1 a i a Ai A 'r I 'ft' i j- fly To Baptists Hlustrated Dr. and Mrs.

A. T. RoBinson to Be Heard in Interest- ing Series Eastbay Baptists will be interested in the "Robinson Lyceum and Travelog Lectures" to be given at the First Baptist church each night next week by Dr. and Mrs. A.

T. Robinson of Lansing. Michi1 can. The -addresses will be' lllus- trated with moving pictures and aLerwupiTCun suueB.j j.nu suujevia are bs follows: Sunday, Pas' slon Play of Oberammergau," on-day, "Japan and the Japanese as I Oaw T.hejn";..,l.US9'ayJ.J'New Zealand the Home of Wed esday "Scotlan A and the Thursday, "England and A er Friday and -Its Island Prison, Saghallen." Dr. Robinson has a sane, and practical message which is vital, just at this Juncture of the Baptist denominational history, and gives some straightforward facts which quicken the interest of his hearers.

He has appeared on the Chautau-qtia platform for a number of years. In many ways, Robinsbn Is a direct contrast. to her husband: Her spirit catches her hearers in its firm enthusiasm. Mrs. Robinson has been around the world four times, once as the special representative of the largest literary syndicate in America, embracing 250 newspapers and 70 magazines.

She has" traveled 300,000 miles in foreign lands, far from, the beaten track, endured marty hardships and When Scotland, the people there gave tier, a national farewell. "HOLY SPIRIT IN ACTION" WILL BE SERMON THEME "The Holy Spirit in Action" is to be the sermon topic tomorrow of Rev. Albert Ehrgott, pastor of he Thousand Oaks ch. uroJh at the morning services of the church. Preceding this sermon a hero story for boys and girls will be At the evening service Rev Ehrgott "will deliver a sermon on "Christ and Him Crucified." At the evening meeting of the Young People the topio for discussion will be "Our Island Neighbors." Albany Baptist Mission will hold Sunday School at the morning hour under the leadership of Frank R.

Shepard, the superintendent Church services of the mission will be held in connection with the Thousand Oaks church. The Cragmont Sunday School will meet under the. leadership 0 Mrs. F. H.

Sanderson. CAMP MEETING NIGHT SERVICE ENDS CAMPAIGN Rabbi MRabin Serves Alamedans For Holy Days 1 iVXBBI M. RABIN, a graduate of the college at Bucarcst, Uumanla, who is officiating ut tho First Hebrew church of Alanieda due fug the present holy days. Graduate of Rumanian College With First Congregation. The First Hebrew Congregation of Alameda is being served, during the present holy days of Rosh Ho-shaiina by Rabbi M.

Rabin, a graduate of the college in Rumania, The observance was started with a special service last night starting at 6 p. im in the Native Sons' Hall, 1404 Park street, Services were continued this morning starting at 8 o'clock and another service starting at the same hour will be held tomorrow morning. Rabbi Rabin will also offlclate-at the coming holy days, Kol Nidre and Jom Kippur which start at sundown on 'October 1 and continue until sundown of the follow-lng day. "PERSONALITY" TO BE TEXT OF SUNDAY TALK Mrs. Margaret.

Josephine Blair will be the at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon in Golden West 'Pacific' Building, Sixteenth and Berkeley this week under" the auspices of the Oakland TRIBUNE, meeting with a wide popularity. A special program of music will be given tomdrtow under the direc tion ot r.lrs. tioits.

gusta Robert is leader gious center. i I KeVWOl campaign I t-f eierUTlS XJTgUT Chair Holders" and Bridal Subscribers, an organization of 1 those connected with the McPher- son revival campaign, recently held here, will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. A. Build-' ing. Plans are under way for the organisation of prayer groups' and of.

churches inter- 1 ested in the Gospel as interpreted uy ine group, Dr. L. M. Yeoman is to address the gathering on Monday evening on the subject of "Divine Healing." Croups are alsi. tJetng organized hv Ilia.

nrrnn.iz;itirn to visit "rfhtit- Ina" anA Vir.1.1 lind atnnir nf the' rri" Manager of the Dally; Californlan and Woman's Editor of the Blue and Cold. Carl Bachelder Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ames Bachelder of Stockton, the family having -made their home in this city He is a Theta Delta Cfii fraternity man. Later in the afternoon an additional number of friends of the bride's mother came In for Miss Myra and Miss Anna Holt of 'San Francisco Mrs.

Charles Plum, aunts of the brldegroom-elect, with Mrs. Carl Bachelder. assisted the hostess hi receiving with a few of the younger girls. Mrs'firOige of Beike-Tey, who is making a tour of B-ti1) rope, has written to rnenas tnat she was Lucerne, Switzerland, September 2 and had just enjoyed a wonderful motor trip through the Alps. She was about to depart to Geneva and Paris, after which she woirhr Venice, Florence and Rome.

0 0 WEDDING AT BRIDE'S HOME. A pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at the home or the bride's moiher, Mrs. L. E. Itarns, In Rockridge, Sunday at lo'clock, when Miss Ve-a Mawe Harris, a popular member of Oautand's younger'set.

became tne of Charles Joseph Leone. Officiating was Re.v...N. A. Christenson of the Methodist Episcopal church, who came from Napa, to tne ceremony. The bride wore a gown of soft, clinging cjpe embrolderied in pearls.

The bridal yell of sheer tulle enveloped (he gown and was caught with a crown of orange blossoms. Bride's roses were carried in a shower bouquet. Miss Violet E. Leone, sister the groom, was maid of honor anil wore a frock of orchid pink satin embroidered In pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds.

The dainty little flower niaiuen was little Marjorie Colvin, daughter of the Harvey S. Colvins or Berkeley, and a cousin of the bride. Her frock was a pink crepe de chine and she carried a gin banket of Cecil Breuner roses. Thomas Guinasso served his cousin as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Joyce Johnson, a school chum of the bride.

The bride is. the daughter of the late Farnharn E. Harris ana Mrs. The announcement of the wedding was mane some 'months ago at a tea given to her Intimate friends by her mother. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Leone of San Francisco, aw two years' service 1n trie World War in General Pershing's headquarter division, He is associated with the Oakland branch of the Bank of Italy. The- bridal couple win mawo their home in Oalvlanrj upon tnojr return from ttrPir wedding trip in Ijhe sftthern part of the state. MEXICO BUTTLE BEPIT DENIED "Reports absolutely untrue.

Ma-' zatlan and west coast enjoying per- feet TlieTibove telraram was received today by A. Kalkenst'Hn of the Tropical Plantations Corporation. trom b. KrKarre; representative of the Standard Oil Asphalt Paving company nr MBZatian Falkensteln' had sent a. telegram to Kane, following publication In American newspapers of a report that General Francisco Murguia, with a force of 7000 men, was bombarding Mazatlan.

port of the state of Flnaloa, Mexico. The Tropical Plantations Cor- husband spent- 18 -yeailP in mis- 1 and Jefferson streets, under the slonary work in Indla.gj?d Will tell auspices of the Church of the Dl-of some of her experiences while 1 vine Inspiration. "Personality" is there. announced as the subject. At the evening church services Blair, was was formerly as-Rev.

Petersen will speak in sociated the. University of llsh on the topic, ''The Mine Dis- Minnesota, has ben giving lectures aster and Its Lesson." There are on health and beauty in Oakland Rehearsals Are Held for Baby Hospital Fete Interest In the progress of re hearsals for the "Merry Vhlrl of 1922." the annual Baby Hospital pageant 4o be staged on September 3, 29 and 30 in the Oakland Auditorium. Is yielding reluctant honors to the preparations which re being made by the various branches of the hospital orpaniza-tiori for the bazaar," which will occupy the Irena as ah attraction of the three nights of the Members of the various nrancnes re--orfipletins their year's preparations for their various, booths, and, the stock which will be offered for sale will range an tne'-way from hats and clothes to poodles for pantry -shelf or from "mysteries'" to white elephants. Sequoia Branch is to display aprons of all sorts for milady or her maid, for housework or for daintiest service. And in addition to the aprons, moderately priced, the branch will -have for sale a penerous line of kitchen and bathroom accessories.

Bathroom rugs will be featured with special pride by Mrs. A. Black, J.V Suhr, vice-chairman; Mrs, S. F. Meacham, Mrs.

P. E. Barnes, treasurer, ajid the-tv-rimBershl eludes Wesdames F. H. Barnes, C.

E. Bell, F. A. Carrick, J. L.

Fuller, H. Farnan, II. E. Forward, A. C.

Fay, M. D. Howard, Robert Jes-up, Marie Jones. Moylan, Dr. Margaret Mvylan, McNIckci, JJ.

E. Newell, E. A. Newton, James Naismtth, F. A.

Osgood, L. T. Peirce, E. B. Price, B.

L. Spencc, David Swain, M. C. Wanzer, A. "Weelfs, H.

O. Stevens, Mies P. Bmith, Miss A. IOlvidge. Redwood.

Branch, -of whien Mrs. J. H. Cooper is. chairman, will have the handkerchief booth, and Oak Branch, of "which Mrs.

M. Franks is" chairman, will preside over the' table of mysteries. Just liow much value one can secure for 75 cents will be demonstrated by the mystery table, whose sponsors declare that nothing will cost over that amount and that most of the mysteries for that price are of value far in excess of the cost. Mrs. William Cavalier, chairman of the boxes, is disposing of them rapidly, but still has soma desirable ones left for those who have yet to make their reservations.

0 0 0. Mrs. Loral ne. Stcbinger, pianist, entertained at tea at ner home recently in St. Francis Wood compli- mentary to Mrs.

McManus, mother of George Stuart McManus. concert pianist, and MShs Thclma Mcdonough, dancer, who has just returned from New York, where she was a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. aixmx.u', to at tea. The Northern California Aiuni-nae Club of the I'l Beta Phi fraternity will have tables at the bridge tea. which will' take place In the roof garden of the Whlt- tomb Hotel on Tuesday afternoon.

Cards have been sent out by the president of the club, asking that members make their reservations for the affair direct to the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Demitroff of Harrington avenue will, leave soon for Oregon, where they will reside on a 160-acre ranch. A farewell party will be given them tomorrow evening. Is A Lake. 316 home The at Lake The nowhere there home Santa ditionarl in, .30 Berkeley. That tract That ago have places That are planned all year That fast.

Don't buy iT home You will CHURCH TENET Concordat Adoptecli Convention Makes Record for itat Viiiaiiiico PORTLAND, Sept.X 23. Closing sessionswere held today of the forty-seventh triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.N religious services and the readink of the pastoral letter being on ahe program as soon. as the both houses is tinisnea. Bishops and clecical and dele gates have been busy during the pjst teek, while not studying chan gesj ha-jtray C-boo k. in -ning railroad time tables '4 and" will take this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow, the' visitors to' -all parts, of the country.

They will leave behind them a record of achievement unsurpassed by that of aa.ny convention in the jiot-the churchy according to experts in church history. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Among the outstaanding things accomplished are: Revision of the prayer book, including action on nearly att of the report of the joint commission on prayer book revision. Among fea-tures of popular Interest iin prayer book words "obey" and "with my worldly good I thee endow," from the marriage service; alteration In tho of printing the ten commandments so that the com-maand In each is printed in bold face type and the rest in light faced type, leaving it optional to the clergymen as to whether he should read all or only, the emphasized part, and addition of several new prayers. Recognition by the church of ministry of healing, with further study provided for, Declaratiou of the church's stand on industrial questions wjth strong emphasis.

upon the rights of labor. Adoption of resolutions declaring for prohibition law enforcement, for free speech, for a warless world and against raffles and gambling in churches. ADOPTED. Adoption of trie concordat, an arrangement whereby Episcopalian 4 Jilshopaniay congregational ministers. Tightening of the law, with provision for further study.

of the church's three-year program, including proposed expenditures of approximately The house of deputies elected the following members of the na tional council: Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman. Washington.

D. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann. P.oston; Rev, Dr.

W. H. Milton of Wilmington. N. Rev.

Dr. E. Stires. of New York: Stephen Raker, New York: Johns' Stewart Bryan, Rich- rnnrwl. Burton Mansfield, Ne'w Haven, P.inmel Mather, CTevelan.dt.Ohio; Phillip S.

Parker, Rrookline. George Wharton Pepper, Harper Bley, C. Wickoff, Watsonville, The deputies ratified the election of Bishops Brown, Lines, Manning and Reese as members of the na-' tinnai council. "Three Questions" Answered by Speaker 'Answering Questions," Mrs. C.

J. Clinton, club mother, si. eke of (he wills of the' Oakl-ind Corner Club on Tuesday evening, when they met for their weekly meeting in the room of the Business and Professional Women's Cln'b. The women of the First Presby-" terian church served tp-dinner. -Miss Pearl Ounter- has been appointed in charge of the music, and the Misses Helen Wilson and Lor-Inne Ford led the singing Tuesday.

It was announced that next Tuesday would be Old Girls' Night. At a conference, at Lake Merritt Saturday afternopn, Loia Kady was appointed chairman of the" Pep Committee. Pastor to Appeal to Church Members At the Temple Baptist church, meeting in the Aahmes Tmple, Rev. Thomas R. Gale, the pastor, will, speak tomorrow morning on "In the Harfda of Alrr Ightir.ess." This is to bo a special appeal to those who, though members of a church, do not appreciate their full duties as Christians.

"The Flics of God" is to be thf topic of the evening service. Dr. W. Iv. Towner, pastor of the First Baptist church of San Jose, is to conduct.

the. services of the Temple church on Thursday in the future. Will Hold Service in New Church Unit The first unit of the new' edifice of the Third. Church of Christ, Scientist, of Oakland, which is being erected at. Fruitvale avenue and East Seventeenth street, vvlll be occupied for the first time at the services tomorrow.

The Sunday School room has been completed, and it is hi this section that the church Will until the "main auditorium of the church Is completed. ASK $10,000 DAMAGES Thrown to the sidewalk and injured when trap doors over which she was walking were lifted by an has (lief sutt for $10,000 dam ages against Carl I. Crew. doing business under the name of Quality Trunk company, Franklin street near. Broad way.

111,1: will In order to establish themselves its heir to tlve lots in this city, George. and Herbert. A. Cahen Hotel Central. Berkeley, have filed in the superior court a will of their grandfather written in Dresden, 1 i 1 BY EPD1S Frolic Planned By School Women's Club: By EDNA li.

KIN AND The School Women's Club is determined to "jazz up" a bit. Because Its 900 members are educators Is not argument that they should not frolic, Moreover plans are brewing to include the men in the frolic also. in tne nrst place iney are 10 taught to dance, liiven tney are to the ci.nat.lon of Mai) Jong provided a teacher of the now Chinese gamo can be found. "A choral for men and women is to be organized, an orchestra founded, dramatics promoted, golf meeting, which has been in.ses-01 sion at Beulah Park since August 6, will come to a close with the Margaret Mathews, social secretary, have plotted the pleasurable sec-timTBwhlch are designed not alone to add enjoyment to the lives of 1 those within the profession but to I treats among tlicni a definite fel-! lowshlp. Every man nlnd woman in jthe 'p-uhlic school department is re-Icelving announceinpnt of the pro-I gram of recreation and is being iH.skcd to enroll in those groups in lie.

or. she may. find the largest amount of nuUsf action. This is the firat season' that the professional women have extended-thai activities lot include so wide a social 'program. The eagerness with which the plans re being embraced, nlthough the.

announcement whs mnde only thin week bespeaks its mii-cCi 0 0 The of nicer' and women whose interests are of books and writers (it the stuf-e. inii who are called -after M-iHB tna Coolbrith, tMH-l l.n.ii.ire of Cailforja ami former Oakland librarian, will meet tomorrow i 1 room 21, Hotel St. was present the literary welving an ovation from her fellows, ninny of whom have attained through their pens. Miss Coolbrittt, acOOtnpa ted by her young protcgp, Carl the left tor New York to be special songs at both services by the choir. Rector to Return For Sunday Services Rev.

John Barrett, rector of old St. John's Episcopal church, who has been attending the general conl- vention of the Episcopal. church at Portjnpd, will return from the co ri vention in time to take charge of the services'at his church to'mor- row. At the morning hour Rev. Neal Dodd, of Hollywood, will assist in'the worship, and Rev.

William Watson, of Mexico City, Mex ico, will speak of his interesting work in the Southern' republic at the 'evening Other itors who are returning home from me aie aihu KApeuicu to assist at tho services. Pastor to Speak On Practical Values masiereo, oriuge ana- Sah Kriinciwo. An inter-swimming t. ught. estiiig hour of discussion Is Edna A.

White, president of n.lt,i Mk rnnihriih the School Women's Club, and Mis Tnt-wlay nftpr tt prolonged visit Syndicate building, Oakland, At Spiritualist. Trinity Spiritual Church services tomorrow evening after a successful campaign. The workers will return to town and-re-open their "Down Town Mission" at Ninth and Broadway, which has been closed during the time of the camp meeting. The opening services at the mission will be held on Tuesday evening. The closing service program for Beulah Park canfp meeting tomorrow evening will consist of the following: Bible Class, on Prophecy at final expository Bible address by Ab-ble C.

Morrow Brown, whose series of Bible talks have been a leading feature" of the camp meeting, at 2:30 p. m. arano i elnsinu- evangelistic service at 8 D. m. Science Divine Science wltn which Falkenstein is the bay 0 0 0 Kn veteran will rnme thtn the world without- its proper layette, if efforts of the Gold Star I'nit of Oakland War Mothers can prevent Trm making of dainty infants' garments and an emergency chest, with the little wardrobes lias befn-tnk-m over as the special task of that group of women who gave datighters to the world war.

Mrs. C. J. Waterhouse is president of the unit whose memberi are eager to help some other wijltten's sons 'wRoTame back frm-the front. Mrs.

Waterhouse yesterday elite rta'ned the Cold iptar unit at her home, making the occasion Into an "informal thlmb' bee and reception in compliment, to Mrs.i Carr. Comynis, a gold star mother of N'rw Zealand. a -0 o- tiieir 529 Twelfth Street, Sciol's Hall. REV. F.

BROWN, Minister. Affiliated willv the California State and Natfonsl" Spiritual Associstfott. Sunday, September 24, 8 o'clock, open forum circle service. All message hearers and speakers are welcomed. Good music.

Rose HyBms, F. K. Brown and other Trinity church workers Seating 7:30 p. m. The public cordially invited and always welcome.

First Spiritual Science Church OF OAKLAND, INC. Services Sunday, 8:00 p. m. at Jenny Lind Hall, 2229 Telegraph Ave. Rev.

A. NeMode, pastor. Rev. L. Zimmerman, assistant pastor.

Address by pastor. Special music by Miss and Mrs. Whitney, Messages, ballot and flffwer readiiid by ordained spiritual mediums. Hearty welcome to all. The faculty in Clcvclanc' school'1 ing that his body would be found in will be complimented by the Par- the river, was received by the Association, Tuesday, of police here yesterday.

The letter at Uie Inaiigtirarnieeting of the "gave the jiddre-s of Miss" Lucille semester, welcoming moihers of Finley, 419 Mendocino avenue, all children in the community. Santa Rosa, his stepdaughter, as MI'S I Beretwy of persnnhejimlfjed. Teh note Pecond. District. California Congress was to the effect that McKtlTstry Harmony.

Spiritualist Church REV. L. E. -SOWLES-SM1TH, Pastor Pacific 16th and Jefferson Sts. Corinthian Hall Services Sunday, 8:00 P.

M. Address by Pastor Duet by Mrs. Waldron and Miss Valentine. TnlMia, 'Mnsifil by the pastor. All welcome.

First UnWJ Presbyterian church tomorrowrnorning Rev. Edgar P. Smith, the pastor, is to speak I on "Practical Values of Abiding in Christ." In the evening Rev. Smith-will speak on "Right Attitude to Eternal Life." Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday School and preparations for a large, attendance are being made under the direction of R. E.

Howard, the superintendent. Spiritualist First Spiritual Church, Inc. Holds church Services In this Golden West Hall. Pacittd IStb and Jefferson Sunday, 8 M. Ad dress by Rev.

E. R. Cook, D. D. Topic: "The Magnet of Thought," Messages by Mrs.

Brown, Dr. Cook and others. Solo by Air. Geddes. Tuesday.

8 P. messages only, by local workers. Cordial welcome to all. REV. E.

R. COOK. D. Pastor. At his Study, 1 to i P.

M. Daily. 142t 4trve FIRST LIBERT INDEPENDENT SPIRITUAL CHURCH 2229 Telegraph. Rev. I).

S. Baker, pastor, holds meetings Sundays and Tuesdays. September 2tth, A 13 tr Knurla.Kmllll utl1 irlvo. short address. Hev.

Smiley will con- nuci neaiinB ciass i i. by Mr. Rogers; music by Mr. Brown. Workers will be Rev.

Lttther B. Smith, Rev. Lewis Ballard, Rev. Baker and Mr. McAlpine.

All welcome. FRUITVALE -SPIRITUALIST Church. meets every Spnday 2:30 p.m., CsrpenterB' Hall. cor. of E.

12th and Fruitvale en- trance on st. Rev, Jennie Northgraves, pastor, Wb32i ave. President, C. Atnsden. Address.

(O. S. Glassford. messages, ftirs. eiNorthK raves.

EvanB. Mrs. Healing service 2 p.m.. Dr. C.

welcome. Spiritual Aid and Mission -M07 San Pablo, Sunday 8 SennftgrVj. It. A. Stilt.

Mepsaijf Illt'V- Mrs Pierce. Mrs Amanda Siiiflh. Mr, Stltt and Mrs, Fed or Gnod Music Alt Wflfiii Spiritual Truth Church 529 12TH ST. I i 13 II LI Success." Heshn Character analysis) and sites are a buy! sale of summer home sites Orinda has been phenomenal. Why? answer is easy because else in the Eastbay district -are such delightful summer sites with all the wild attractions of Marin' county or the Cruz mountains and the ad- advantage of being close -minutes from Oakland or Is why nearly a third of the entire has been sold.

is why buyers of two months been offered far more for tlieir than they gave. is why some very beautiful homes by owners who will live here 'round. is why sites are nom selling so wait longer. Cue out tomorrow and choose your lot then YouTirwant to8tart your this fall as others arc doing. want to en joy.

it this winter. Lake Orinda is already a community. Buy Now Robert Brent Mitchell identified, Is an Oakland concern which has a plantation 124 miles sorrJ- of Mazatlah, of Which 4000 is planted with bananas. 40011 with pineapples arid 500 acres with coffee. Body Will Be Found in River, Letter Says SACRAMENTO.

Sept. 23. A let I ter sicned by IX Ci. MoKinstry, say- was carrying out the wishes of bis stepdaughter and that he "would not-bother them any longer." His body has not been found. The Y.

M. C. A. 70 Self-supporting The fees charged for membe ship privileges ara to meet the 1 means of the Uiverafge young man Tne small wag earners and noys tnj tlieir teens, for whom the Assocla tion is primarily Intended, cannot belong to a self supporting club. I yet they the tnvironment and 1 nnnortunitii nf th m.

a. sinuuons 10. oe seti-suppori ing. IWsfht rhlnded citizens, by their contributions, mable the, V. M.

C. A. to discharge their obligations and assist the hoys and young men pf thb community. He ready to hear youi share when the solicitor calls on you, Advertisement warn tfBeecliamsi Pills jX Keep you fit 1 A iiiittiuntntiuuiiiiiiiuiihtwiiiutiiiitnntHiiiiiitiHiiv 2 Divine VWSWO First Church of of Mothers and president of Fro mont iftg'H School association, will be the principal speaker. She will outline "The Alius of the P.

T. Music will be rendered' by Sixth grade students and Mrs. C. Ramsey, st'oist. 1 00.0 Sculptors and their art in the Renaissance pcYiod will be by Miss Theresa Russau, Mrs.

Bert Iiopps and Mrs. James McAllister, before the October meeting of the Renaissance Club. Miss Camille Abbey, who recently re-- lu.neu uum Hur. au, was uie spean er. this week.

ishe gave an illus- Sunday, 11:00 A. M. Central Room- 408 MISS RUBY FARNHAM "The Abiding Gift" Wctlnenlav. 8:00 M- Central Bank Bid, "Room 408. trated travelogue on Rome.

Mrs. do-not ask the schools, colleges jyjjdjn trcshjed, i other educational religious in- Down-Town Mission. REOPENING! "THE BIG DOWN-TOWN HUSSION" At lroarlway ami Oih Street, Tuesday, September 26th, 8 p. m. Bcul.ih Park Camp Meeting closes Sunday evening, Contra Costa Club to Accompany Hike Under tin leadership of Horbert and Arthur Maueiiian, the members of the Contra Costa Ul Ills "club will accompany the, California Alpine club on a hike up Redwood Peak tomorrow.

The party will leave 011 the 8:50 a. m. Leona jrtreet car from Key Route Inn. pyrite mines of Leona and the red wood grove which the club is urging the city to save as a natural park. TlSSO.

fortv.two vears siro. ThT71How to DemonatraUlIeaWtna I ill was made by Samuel Joseph Manager of Salct September 21th. Then, "Home THE DATES. BE SURE TO COME! mesf-'s Res. MRS.

McMHJrt'lN Minister. Caben. a wealthy hatmaker, who died In 188t. 7.