Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING DaklanO Ctfbune JUNE 20, 1925 U. S. PRESIDENT'S FATHER IS STILL S. P. TO US AIRMAN SURVIVES CROP REPORTER HEP, TDSUEN1 Candle Light 'Aids Recovery' Of Boy's Body IN FOOT FALL RELIEF SOCIETY MISS LENORE TEHANEY became the bride of Kenneth Page -1 Allen at a simple wedding today.

PLANS PIGN1C AS HONOLULU, T. June 20. 04) Lieutenant Adams, an aviator attached to the U. S. S.

Tennessee, was critically Injured yesterday when his scouting plane fell 3000 feet Into the residential district of Walakea on Hawaii island. The full extent of his injuries were not determined. The crash was wit BIRTHDAY FEAST Jack O'Nell and Ivar Saval wer taken to San Quentin prlsoa. today after having been sentenced by Superior Judgo Fred V. Wood.

Th men were denied probation after having pleaded guilty to taking a machine without the Consent of th owner. They were arrested at Reed-ley, where they had driven in th car which they took from Timothy Muldownoy, of Berkeley, February 6. At Reedley, they sold tho spar' tire and some of the car parts. They were arrested there for the theft of two suit cases. WASHINGTON, June 20 CP) fact that he is the President's father has not swerved Colonel John Coolidge of Plymouth, from his duties as a crop and livestock reporter for the Department of Agriculture.

Although the formal inquiry concerning livestock conditions was discontinued by the department in February, Colonel Coolidge still is listed on its rolls and is considered" available for' gathering further data concern-' ing agriculture conditions in his section of Vermont. He has faithfully performed his duties, officials in the crop estimating section said, whpn called upon. Unidentified Driver Cares for Victim When he was struck down by an automobile while playing ball in the street at Twenty-sixth avenue and East Twenty-fifth street yesterday, William Hammond, 13, of 264 Twenty-sixth avenue, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. The driver of the car took the boy to a physician and later to his home, then nessed by hundreds of persons, many of whom assisted in extricating the unconscious aviator from the wreckage. The wrecked plane overturned in landing.

Lieutenant Adams regainsd consciousness at the hospital, but was not permitted to make a statement until later. Increased auto ferry service between San Francisco and the east-bay via Oakland pier will be put into effect by the Southern Pacific Company Monday. Twenty-minute service will be provided the greater part of the day on week days Instead of half-hour service as at present. On week days 13 additional trips will be made between San Francisco and Oakland pier and 15 additional trips in the opposite direction. Service will begin at 6:30 a.

m. instead of 6:40 a. m. and continue under a 20-mtnute schedule up to 7:10 p. m.

Forty-minute service will follo-rt-, with the last boat leaving San Francisco at 1:15 a. m. The Oakland pier-to-San Francisco service will begin at 6:20 a. m. instead of 6:40 a.

m. and continue on a 20-minute schedule up to 7:40 p. when a 40-minute schedule will be used up to 1:15 a. m. On Sundays and holidays 19 additional trips will be made each way.

A fourth boat will be placed In service during rush hours In NILES. June 20. Traditions that a lighted candle will point with its flame to a drowned body are credited as aiding yesterday in the recovery of the body of Milieu Brown, 13, drowned here Sunday. Henry Nicholls, who recovered the body yesterday, armed with a candle, drifted on a raft over the area where the boy sank. Members of the party say the flame sputtered violently, and dipped, when the raft was directly over the spot where the body was later discovered face downward in the mud.

Grappling irons were lowered and the body quickly recovered. All the members of the party claim the candle pointed distinctly to the spot where the body of the drowned boy rested. This account of the rescue is given by H. B. Rathbun, fire chief of Miles, in charge of the work.

The Niles volunteer fire department has' been constantly on the water since the lad drowned, coverng the pool inch by inch with grappling hooks. The party which recovered the body late yesterday afternoon consisted of the Nicholls youth, Manuel Brown, uncle of the drowned lad, William Gomez, Niles; Frank Amara and J. S. Silva. Hayward.

Spizzerinktum Club; Plans Family Night The Spizzerinktum Club will I forget business entirely for their weekly meeting and will hold a family night instead, at Jenny Lind hall, Tuesday evening, June Matilda E. Brown Honor Guest jfor Outing in Niles Canyon. The anniversary of the birth of Miss Matilda E. Brown this week suggested to a group of her closest associates an all-day outing with picnic luncheon as a compliment to her. The Water Temple In Nlles Canyon was chosen for the destination of the procession of automobiles which took the thirty-guests to the pleasure grounds.

An elab Vander Naillen Is Elected by Engineers Election of officers was held yesterday by the Oakland Engineers' Luncheon club as follows: A. Vander Naillen president; W. L. Wilson, vice-president; Phil John, secretary-treasurer; Arthur P. Davis.

Marston Campbell, Lochiel M. King, advisory board. 1 Automatic hot water attach The Anna Baker Kiddles Will" take a prominent part in the eve ning's program, which will be'fol-'' lowed by whist and Among the children who will sing, dance and recite are Marjory Pasmore, Frances Hendrickson, Cecil Carmichael, Rita Nicola, Maxine Fagundas. Gisella Masaera, Norma Chad wick, Muriel Norria and Georgie Dalto. order to render a 10-minute service.

The new schedule is being put into effect to take care of the rapidly Increasing number of motorists crossing the bay during the sum- mer months, according to Captain Charles M. Keath, superintendent of ferry service. orate repast was spread under the trees. Well wishes were expressed ments buy them In the classified "For Sale" advertisements. Miss Brown, who for nearly twenty years has been president of the Ladies' Relief Society, by a cronn of those who have been as sedated with her on the board of i tHi 1 directors.

Those who enjoyea tne day's outing honoring Miss Brown were: Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Louise de. Fremery, Miss Elizabeth A In no ncin 'a 1 v-' 1 4 the openin 1 2 -J ale of Park 1 -iMNil Gill, Miss Helen KlnseU, Mrs. Joseph R. Knowland, Mrs. Victor H.

Metcalf. Mrs. Walton N. Moore, Mrs. Frank K.

Mott, Mrs. George Rothganger, Mrs. A. J. Snyder, Mrs.

Frank M. Avery, Mrs. Fred A. Campbell, Miss Harriet Bakewell, Mrs. J.

Carlston, Mrs. Katherine Brown White, Mrs. Joseph M. Keller. Mrs.

Frederick Muhlner, Mrs. Frank Hunt Proctor, Mrs. W. S. Rheem, Mrs.

Paul Skinner, Mrs. Paul O. Tletzen, Mrs. George C. Pardee, Mrs.

D. H. Mathes, Mrs. Walter Held. a Announcement Is made of the marriage of Jeanne Crane Montgomery and Donald Voorhees Hut-ton.

The wedding was a simply appointed event of Monday. The ceremony was read at high noon at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Crane in Bella Vista avenue. Only members of the Immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton are spending their honeymoon In Montana, visiting the bridgegroom's parents.

1 A handsome new home in Forest Hills, San Francisco, awaits their return. They will be at home to their friends after September first. Mrs. Hutton is a sister of Dr. Whitfield Crane of the Mayo Cllnio In Rochester.

Being a year old was Important yesterday to little Eunice June Hannlgan, when her mother, Mrs. Harry Warren Hannlgan gave a birthday party In honor of the small maid. Twelve Juvenile- guests, all under two years of age, with their mothers, were included In the festivities. Pink and white were used In the elaborate decorations. Attractive dolls were the souvenirs of the occasion.

The wedding of Alexander Parsons Jr. and Miss Evelyn Hope Stratton, daughter of Mrs. Stratton and the late Dr. Robert Stratton, was one of the Interesting events of the week. Nearly one hundred friends witnessed the ceremony, which was read by Dr.

John Stevens, pastor of the Methodist church, in the living room of the Stratton residence. An informal ceremony followed the half-after-four-o'clock service. Attending the bride were her sister. Mrs. W.

C. Wiggins, as matron of honor; Miss Elma Mae Miller, Miss Vera Elizabeth Kelley, as bridesmaids. Miss Isene Stratton, harpist, and Dean Donalson, violin, rendered the nuptial music. Parsons is a former University of California man. His bride repre- Boulevard crraces sents one of the pioneer families of Oakland.

She finished her education in the College of the Pacific. if Mr. and Mrs. William Cavalier will spend a part of the mid-season at Mount Diablo, which is so popular with the local smart set. Others who this week opened, their summer quarters in the pretty nearby vacation ground are Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mosher and Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Hawley. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Lee Frye, with their small daughter, are spending the week-end at Carmel Highlands Inn. Mrs. Dora Girard, mother of Mrs. Frye, has been staying at the inn for several weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Masterson are motoring to Yosemite National Park over the Big Oak Flat road. They will remain in the valley a week or so before returning to their Fairview avenue home.

Mr. and Mrs. Masterson will stay at Camp Curry. 0 it The wedding of Miss Kathryn Kilbourn and George MacLaren claimed deep interest today among the many friends of the young couple. The marriage was solemnized with the utmost simplicity at the C.

M. Kilbourn residence, in Chet-wood street. Miss Kilbourn is a former Mills College girl. She is a graduate of Miss Merriman's school El Centro Espanol Entertains Friends In observance of its fifth anniversary, El Centro Espanol of Oakland entertained Its members and a few friends at dinner In the banquet hall of the Wild Duck Inn, Oakland. The arrangements for the celebration were in charge of a committee consisting of Mrs.

J. S. Engs and Mrs. Carol Johnson of Oakland and Mrs. Emma T.

Rath-geb of Alameda. A rtfusical and literary program was presented, and a number of short addresses, both in English and Spanish, were given by the Hon. Marcos Garcia consul of Chile, Senora Lulsa Laruelo, M. S. De Roco, president of the society; M.

E. Beall and others, after which dancing was indulged in. El Centro Espanol Is composed of men and women who are interested in the study of the Spanish language and literature, and meetings are held each Tuesday evening in the auditorium of Alden library. Fifty-second and Telegraph avenue, to which all interested persons are invtted. Opportunity is here afforded for the practice of the at many of the meetings there are presented illustrated lectures, travelogues covering principally the Spanish speaking countries, and other interesting and instructive features, all of which are free to the public.

fa hs. SUNDAY JUNE fa mr "vi is ww ALr Tomorrow the historic Home Club and the baK ance of that part of the Mary R. Smith Trusts 1 ih Tt in ilnda vista. MacLaren is en-1 gaged in business across the bay. Boulevard TerraceslOT j) The haunted house 1 a Jf ft' goes on sale as residence, apartment house, busi- f--ness and investment property.

Located right across Park Boulevard from Arbor Villa, the Mary R. Smith Trusts property offers investment opportunities similar to those of the F. M. "Borax Smith estate. Values are mounting rapidly throughout the district.

An increase of 100 per cent is confidently expected within a year. The nearness of downtown stores and offices makes Park Boulevard Terraces a popular location for homes, apartment houses, and duplex bungalows. Neighborhood stores are needed to serve the rapidly increasing number of apart-ment houses and homes. Every factor favors the investors who put their money into Mary R. SmithTrusts property now! Drive out and let us show you over the property and explain its profit possibilities.

COME SUNDAY, SURE! EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN IMPROVED PROPERTY A few of the lot In this property are already improved at follow The Home Clurj A commodloue bufldinf euitco to the activities of social clube. 4 apartment houses containing 2 to 4 spelt- mentt of 5 rooms each. 3 large houses suitable for remodeling Into number of spartments. HOW TO GET THERE Drive around east of Lake Menitt and out Bast 18th Street to Park Boulevard. Follow the latter to McKlnley Avenue or stop at the Arbor Villa tract office Park Boulevard at Brooklyn.

TALES about it were as numerous as its dark, broken windows. Oaks shadowed it thickly; winds sucked through its halls. The shutters sagged and were ivy-eaten the windows giving in to an emptiness at once foreboding, dreadful Excitement ran agog when the place was bought. School children huddled to watch the rooms renovated. A sign swung out: "Stop here for tea." Lights sprang up.

It became a frequent pleasure to drop in of evenings. In time, the towns-people loved the place. The inviting sign, the cleanliness, the light banished fear. Many a product you didn't know and might not have trusted, has become intimate to you through the clearness of advertising. Family standbys in your medicine chest, baking powders, extracts products that might endanger if less than pure you know to be, pure because widely advertised.

You, are sure of their quality wherever you buy. You feel safe in using them in using any product that invites, through advertising, the test tlftt poves is worth. Your one-ime fear is now a willing 3 it rv-i 'O 1' J' .2 111 i in rUXa.CR ncori Park Boulevard at Brooklyn Telephone Glencourt 5166. 2825 Park Boulevard Telephone Glencourt 5086 Read he advertisements to recognize products that are Worthy of your confidence..