Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

WEDNESDAY EVENING aklanD Crfbune JANUARY 13, 1926 11 with the annual con- numbered trlbutors. Louise Hellman Returns South HEN'S CLUBS and Berkeley by pledging Increased sums for 1926, To Oakland chest $150 will be given from the club treasury. Berkeley chest will receive $100. individual clubwomen hold important places In the campaign organizations and are vim Louise Hellman has re Bulbs, berries, others buy them in the classified columns OFFER AWARD INFORMAL AFFAIR MISS VIRGINIA EADER, University of California co-ed, who will be initiated into Chi Oniego sorority this week-end. Habenicht Portrait.

USED IN MORK OF AMERICA'S FINE HOMES THAN ANT OTHER REPRODUCING INSTRUMENT WORLD AFFAIRS TO BE FA EW ELL TO MISS ML Federation Announces Contest Open to High School Pupils of California. KNABfc AMPIC By EDNA B. KIXARD. turned to her home In Hollywood following a visit over the week end with her sister, Mrs. Horace E.

Sandoval, who has recently moved to the Eastbay from San Francisco. With Miss Hellman In Hollywood is her mother, Mrs. George Hellman, and a younger sister, Miss Nancy Hellman, who is now devoting he time to motion picture work. Hotel Oakland was the setting this afternoon for the annual Baby Hospital Association luncheon at which 150 were in attendance. Mrs.

George C. Jensen, president of the association, presided at the luncheon, at which reports covering the past year were given. Announcement was made at the meeting by members of Holly branch of the association of the first of a series of three dance assemblies they plan to give during the season, which will take place Friday evening at the Twentieth Century club in Berkeley. a Farewells were said today to Mrs. Gustav Lindberg and her son and daughter, who left for their home in Seattle, following a visit of a month in the Eastbay at the home of Mrs.

Lindberg'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barbour. Mrs.

Lindberg was the former Miss Anna Barbour. During her visit in the bay region, Mrs. Lindberg has been extensively entertained. Mr. Lind To Interest high school students Studio in Duke Home in Berkeley to Be Scene of Costume Function.

Schuyler, chairman of legislation, Alameda district, C. F. W. C. The so-called "blanket amendment" sponsored by the National Woman's party, designed to establish complete legal equality of the sexes, will be discussed by Miss Helen MacGregor, Oakland attorney.

National legislation of Interest to women will bo- reviewed by Mrs. G. Law. Mrs. A.

E. Thurston will be chairman of the day. The program of song be given by Mrs. Norah Hansen, The story of a year and a half In Germany will be told by Dr. John W.

Johnson, faculty member of the Baptist School for the Ministry in Berkeley, before the Political Science Club tomorrow afternoon. The women, who are meeting regularly for study of international questions, will present their program in the Berkeley League of Fine Arts building at 2:30 p. m. A whist party Friday night Is expected to make substantial returns to the general fund of Franklin Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs.

R. D. Shaffer is chairman. A graduation party will honor the boys and girls who will complete the course offered In Franklin school this month. The parent-teacher association, Mrs.

L. E. Rowley, president, will be hostess. A film on child welfare and a travelogue showing scenes in Japan were featured on the regular program of Thousand Oaks Partrt-Teacher Association this afternoon. The reels were provided by the University extension division.

Songs by Mrs. Annabelle Turner, assisted at the piano by Miss Winifred Jones, completed the entertainment. A short business meeting was held. The Soroptlmist Club of Alameda County has anticipated the Community Chest drive in Oakland in international affairs, the California Federation of Women's clubs has announced a contest to close March 15. Contestants must submit a program on present International relations together with the reasons for selecting the subjects called for junior and senior students in the high schools of California are eligible to enter the competition.

Slanuscripts entered by students in Alameda, Contra Costa, San Joaquin, Tuolumne and Calaveras counties should be sent to Mrs. Eugene K. Sturgis, 3768 Harrison street, Oakland, before March 15. These will be judged by Mrs. Sturgis, who is district chairman of the department of international relations, and Mrs.

Otto Mouron, So-nora, president of Alameda district. By -April 1 the best International study program from the six dis- An lntormal farewell affair to be tendered Miss Marjorle 'Nahl, i who leaves for Europe soon, Is that to be given next Saturday evening Misses Helen Duke, Nancy Back, Helen Snyder and Eleanor Galbraith. The studio In the Duke home on The Uplands in Berkeley, which will bo the setting for the affair, will be arranged as a cafe, and the jruests will comein costume. "Thirteen couple will enjoy the buffet supper and dance. Miss Nahl is the daughter of Mrs.

William Van Wyck of Berkeley. it Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moller, to whom a son was born last Friday) January 8 nt the Fabiola hospital. This is the first child In the Moller household.

Mrs. Moller was formerly Miss Kathleen Heat; home. The baby Is a grandson of Mrs. William Moller of Piedmont. Members of a card club which, niects twice each month for an afternoon at tridge were entertained this afternoon by Mrs.

Claude Gatch at the Athens Athletic club. Truncheon was served before the play, covers being laid for twelve. Rodolph Dinner Canceled by Illness Cards were recalled for the din-' ner to have been given last evening at the Orinda Country Club by Mrs. George Kodolph in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Newton A. Koser, who will leave Saturday, February 13, on a world tour, owing to the Illness of Mrs. Rodolph. 'The dinner, to which 24 guests had been bidden, will most likely he given on the return of the Koscrs. Cards have been out by Mrs.

By merit alone this marvelout instrument has attained the proud eminence it occupies in the world of music. It is the cherished possession of those who can afford to command the best. It is the choice of the greatest masters of the piano who wish to preserve their art for pos-' terity. 'Wo recording of mine on any instrument whatsoever gives me the deep, unalloyed satisfaction which these on the Ampico do. They possess, aside ffom the quality of flawless re-enactment, true life heart pulsation which stamps tha Ampico absolutely individual and apart from anything else." Leopold Godowtky Godowsky has been proclaimed by eminent musical critics as the greatest pianist of all time.

You can hear him in your own home on the same piano he demands for public concerts and uses exclusively in his home. We Invite you to hear the Kna.be-Ampico Price $1850 to $4300 J. A C. Fischer Ampico at lower prices Convenient terms if desired. KOHLER-er-CHASE 535 14th Opp.

Capwell's 20 O'arrell San FrnncUco berg joined the growp over the holiday week. i a Mrs. James Dunn entertained the members of her bridge club this afternoon at lirr homo in Central avenue, Alameda. a Visiting for several weeks in the bay region are Mr. and Mrs.

Godfrey L. Wakeman, who are down from Seattle. They formerly resided in the Eastbay. where Mr. Wakeman was associated with an Eastbay bank.

In the north, he is now connected with a Seattle bank. While on their visit, they are making their headquarters at the Palace Hotel in Kan Francisco, and are to be entertained at several informal affairs within the next week. Mrs. Francis McCaffery planning a dinner for a dozen guests to be given at her home in Muir Road next Saturday evening, and a Sunday evening buffet supper the foil ing ni" Thu 7ay evening Mr. and Mrs.

Alva R. At-woC, who formerly resided on this side the hny, will crive a dinner in nor of Mr. and Mrs. Wake-rran at their San Frrnrisco home. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. John Lathr of Pasadena have returned to their home in the southland after visiting in the bay region as guests of Mrs. Lathrop's sister, Mrs. A. N.

Himes of Kieth avenue. No Time Limit for Women Women are welcome to play over the Santa Cruz Golfand Country Club at any time. So you can enjoy a mixed two or foursome along with the added week-end enter-tainment afforded by Casa del Rey. Dinner Dance Every Saturday Evening tricts in the California Federation of AVomen's Clubs will be forwarded to Mrs. Frank U.

Hinckley, Berkeley, state chairman. Mrs. Hinckley, and Dr. Mariana Ber-tola, San Francisco, state president, will select the winning manuscript. Jts author will be awarded 10.

Beatrice Irwin, Illuminating engineer, will be the speaker next Saturday before Beukeley Branch, League of American Penwomen. A luncheon in the Faculty Women's Club, University of California campus, will assemble the members and their special guests previous to the program. Mrs. Derrick N. Lehmer, president, will preside as chairman of the day.

"Light and Color" has been announced as the particular topic upon'which Miss Irwin will speak. a A legislative program has been arranged by Mrs. Charles S. Quayle, president, for the regular meeting of the Fruitvale Women's Club Thursday, January 21. Guests of honor will be Mrs.

Anna L. Say-lor, assemblywoman and chairman of the department of legislation, Alameda County Federation of i- Mf v. i CASA DEL REY lift: Z4A Santa Cruz, Calif. PRICES MODERATE PARTY RESERVATIONS INVITED James Tyson for a luncheon to be Women's Clubs, and Mrs. F.

given tomorrow afternoon to a N'Oup of friends who will numbef L. KREISS SONSr Mrs. Edward Howard. Plans Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Edward A.

Howard will entertain Friday afternoon at her OCOlATETHATSc, about a score. 0 'Mr. and William Bernhardt of Chabot Head have sent out cards) announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Alexandria Bernhardt, to Embree Hocken-bearner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Hockenbeamer of Arlington avenue, Berkeley. Both of the young people attended the University of Califor-nit where' they were members of the class of 1925. No date has been set for their wedding. 0 Mrs.

Edgar Power of Piedmont Is visiting in the southland for several weeks as the guest of friends. home in Kempton avenue at an informal luncheon for 12. Among her guests will be her sister, Mrs. Harry Howard, who will come down from her home at Orland and who will remain over for a weekend visit in the Eastbay at the Howard home. cCv tmm "vi January Clearance Formei Clenrnnre Cage and Stand $25.00 $12.50 End Table, mahogany top 28.00 14.00 Book Trough, solid mahogany 37.00 18.50 Occasional Table, solid mahogany.

30.00 23.00 Cabinet Desk, mahogany 65.00 45.00 Console Cabinet, solid walnut 95.00 65.00 Hall Chair, carved frame 110.00 80.00 Dresser, 50 in. wide, high grade construction 200.00 100.00 Davenport, full size, better quality mohair 295.00 198.00 Chair to match 143.00 05.00 0 0 0 J. Edgar Madlll of Vanvouver, B. is spending a few days in the bay district, the guest of Ralph Campbell. January Sale of Negligees and Robes .111 BED-r-EarlT American design, constructed of mahoc-any and gum wood.

Former price $58.00. (tQC A A Clearance price uD.UU TVTB have a number of pieces left from groups and some, Yy articles of a design that the factories have discontinued. For quick clearance we have marked these at greatly reduced prices. This Is an unusual opportunity. We advise an eany visit ior me Dest selection.

vrrt Living Room A drastic clearance of negligees of exquisite beauty all daintily fresh since they have been in the shop but a short time. Smartly tailored silk models suitable for the Pullman or more elaborate types for home, beautifully made of crepe de Chine, satin and Georgette, artfully trimmed with laces, frills or marabou. Former prices 1 3.50 $49.50. Sale. $10.13 to $37.13." Padded robes of satin or gros de londre Table Solid walnut -Trni TT i ii i I nwrnriii in ii jMuijii i'i i i mi mill miinnr JSfoW packed vacuum This Is a truly remarkable niece made by a master craftsman from an old Italian design.

Former price $150. Clearance 1 $75.00 THENJSW KEY in a choice of lovely shades, are lined 'with seco silk and interlined with pure lambs' wool. Some have tailored collars and set-in sleeves, while others have 1 kimona sleeves and are prettily trimmed with lace. Former prices $19.75 to. Sale.

$14.82 to $24.40. CAN Negligees, Main Floor Just as GhirardelliV pioneered the ground chocolate idea, intoa million homes in the West so it now pioneers anew container-idea in ground chocolate, Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is now packed by a special vacuum process that seals in every bit of strength and aroma that brings home to your kitchen its full-flavored freshness. And, in addition, it is packed in a new key can. Just a few turns of the key and the top slips off! No fear of cutting your fingers No ragged edges left to bother you each time you dip into the can Ask your grocer for a 1-lb. can of Ghirardelli's in the new vacuum packed key can.

You'll find the convenience of this old favorite increased a hundred-fold. thie Beauty Salon- Oil Hair, Dry Hair and Dandruff JJ and Common-Sense methods of remedying tions will be discussed with patjons by EXTENDED PAYMENTS Drapery. Section The clearance prices in this section present a decided advantage to home-makers. A special assortment of Cretonnes and Damasks at Terr nt-tractive rednctlons. Axmlnster Kujrs 9x12 reduced to $19.50 Wlton Kugrs, iilgrelow-Uartford, 9x12, reduced Oriental Rugs gronp of scatter size Persian, Kurdistan and Iran ivus ranglnff from 6x3 to 7x4 all reduced to $45.00 L.Kr:eis ST' Miss O'Brien Here Tomorrow She is the personal representative of the Ogilvie Sisters world -famous authorities on the care of the hair and Her advice is yours without charge.

I 's I AjR DELL Second Floor Chocolate Say "Gear-aT'delly" 14th and Webster Francisco Suttcr an'd Stbcktpn Streets, San 1 i t. I City of Paris, Paul Veriier,.