Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

SUNDAY OablanH Cribune SUNDAY ADVICE SOUGHT BE flS PAINTINGS TO Oakland Men Earn Cash by. Offering Acceptable Titles RUSS ROYALISTS FOMENT REVOLT 1 (imMi YJdmM) DOV SLAYER OF 17H0LE FAMILY FOR CROP BERKELEY" March" 8 Drought -conditions at the present time are bringing- advlco from experts In the University of California to growers of the state. Emergency Irrigation methodt will probably be necessary in CaJl-fornia during 1924, according members of the division of Irrigation investigations and practice of the college of agriculture. Thes methods, it Is declared, are already in effect in parts of the San Joa quln valley and other sections where, unless the present situation Is relieved, the season's water supply will come mainly in the next i mskiSwMk 1 fell (No. 1970) New Design A new design that exploits the snug-fitting bodice and full skirt is pictured.

The original design was made in a silk crepe, but it would also be attracitve made of taffeta or satin. The pattern comes in sizes 16 yeats, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. In the medium size, V6 yards of 40-inch material is required. Price 1 5c. stamps or coin.

The embroidery pattern. No. 667, costs r5c extra. How to Obtain Clarice Patterns. Write your name and address plainly, including city, giving the number and size of such patterns as you want.

Inclose 15 cents In stamps or coin (wrap coin carefully) for each patterns, and ad dress vour envelope to Clarice Pattern Bureau, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland. Calif. As these are ordered specially from Chicago, a few days should be allowed for delivery. i I It montn or two. Credit to Be Given For Trainings Camps BERKELEY, March 8.

University credit will be given to the members of the California R. T. C. unit who attend one of tiie Pacific coast summer training camps this year. 'Information has been received from the headquarters Of the Ninth Corps Area that 64 collegians will be admitted to th camps at Rockwell Field, Fort Warden, apd Camp Lewis.

Transportation, equipment, subsistence and medical attendance will be furnished to the students. Those completing the training will be allowed three units of university credits, and the service will be counted as a part of the requirements for a reserve army 1970 Emb.667 "Making a Show Himself!" OIT At.OMi THKSK I.IES wvsn-sw OAKLAND Till BUN 10, Oakland, Calif. CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU Enclosedi find for which please send me patterns as listt'd. "How to Enjoy Grand Opera," Mrs. M.

E. Powell, 5440 Locksley avenue, Oakland. "Calories Before Harmonies." Robert Kelly, 28 Olivs avenue, Piedmont. "More Interested" In Ham Than In Hamlet," Mrs. E.

Lanber, 2429 Thirteenth avenue, Oakland. "Putting on a Show of His Own." Pattern Size Number Wanted CL JIcDowell Sane, Police Aver; Prisoner Contends lie Is "Superman." By AXGCS PERKERSOX. ATLANTA, March 8. Ego-luanlaa, or tha most inhuman murderer avar accused by a Southern pourtT Which Is Frank McDowell, nineteen yeart old, who burned his two alstera 0 death here February 19, Hit, and a year later to a day killed hie father arid his mother, Mr. and Mrs.

John M. McDowell, In St, Petersburg, murdering them as they lay asleep in their bed. Prosecuting officers declare the boy la a fiend, but perfectly snnv and want him sent to the electric chair. They believe he killed hi two alstera and his parents simply obtain money with which he planned to travel over the world first visiting Hew York and Paris. In substantiating their theory, th officers point out that the only Job Frank McDowell ever had was as an Insurance agent, and that th only policies he ever sold were two on his father's life.

Each of these policies was sold in the last year, aince the death of the two IilcDowell sisters, and each had a olausa when provided that the amount of the indemnity would be doubled in case the 'elder McDowell cam to violet death. Pr. H. Marlon Smith, alienist and psychiatrist, of Tampa, examined McDowell in his cell in the Pinellas county Jail, at Clearwater, Flaw, and pronounced him Insane. "There la no doubt about his In sanity." aaid Dr.

Smith. "The evidence la clear that he is suffering from several forms of mental CLAIMS DUAL PERSONALITY. Frank McDowell himself says that he. has a dual personality, though he explains this In a rather complicated way, and declares he suffered from "brain storms," a type of Insanity first mentioned at th trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford In describing his dual person ality he says: I have control of myself I am above religion; I am an atheist.

But when my sub-con scious nature la 1 In controlof me I IDeiieve in uirrisi ana uhiik Cod. "I am not a Christian now," he continued. "I am an agnostic. But as ths anniversary of my blasphemy approached I had dreams dreams of God and the Christ. can't remember distinctly the on I had.

before I killed my sisters. But I think It was much like the one I had which, caused ni to make preparations to kill my parents. It seemed to me that that the Holy Ghost hovered over ma Immense, terrible, and in the snaps of a rabbit a white rabbit. I remember only the white rabbit's cammand and Its- booming -voice, Go kill the followers of the anti christ1." IS NOT A SOCIALIST. YFrank declared that he Is an agnostic, a radical jind a theorist, but not a Socialist.

"I am too intelligent for that," he added. "There Is no persow1 no. in telligent God," he continued. "The Idea of a hereafter is foolish. I believe that perfect world is coming and that science will do away with normal birth in time.

Then human life will be produced by rnchanical and chemical means that Will bring together the two force necessary to create life. "'However, this perfect world will come about slowly. With it there will revolve a world government, also slowly. Conditions are vow ripe for a perfect world and AIMS LUNACY Two of the 1924 bevy Pen- nett bathing girls have already graduated from the ranks to featured parts In Sennett Comedies. Natalie Kingston, a dancer of wide popularity on the Coast, and Marceline Day, lovely Uttl sea nymph, are trying their talents as comediennes in "Turn to the Left," a two-reel Sennett Comedy now btdng directed by Iel Lord.

Post San, Francisco Hp TESTED BY X- BERKELEY, March 8. Experiment In the use of the violet ray to aid In the detection of fraud in suspected oil palntlnca are being conducted at the University of California. By turning colored lights and violet rays on the canvases, the students believe that they will be able to discover wheather or not the paintings are authenttlc. "It Is inevitable that such a process will come into general use," Professor Ray Boynton of the art department declares. "The brush strokes show plainly, and if photographs are made wfTlle the lights are turned on the canvases, the kinds of color used are also shown.

When these are compared with the kinds known to have been used by the artist supposed to have painted the picture, any fraud can he detected. The Germans have used the same system in criminology for 1 a number of years, and this is simply applying tjie process to paintings." 1 Players Announced 4 For English Play March 8. The principal player, of "Cyrano de BTgerac," which Is to be presented bv the English club of the Uni versity of California in the Greek theater on April l-', nave Decn Richard Onions will take the part of Cyrano de Bergerac. and Lois Austin will play opposite hin as Roxanne. Both Mr.

Onions and" Miss are well-known for their work in dramatics. "Cyrano, de Bergerac" calls for a larger cast; approximately 75 people will be used, nnd 30 will have speaking parts. Robert Ross. Anton Van Buren, Don Blanchard, Gladys Arata and Lucien have already been chosen. The remainder of the cast will be announced later.

The automobile death toll in 1922 was 12.5 per cent per 100,000 of population. Which suit tTSI-AVSfJiTL'rXJ1 ili a 111 IPtW ft 352 the IV your while 352 Post from St. 1 1 1 1. "Making a Show of Himself" Is the title the Judges tnougnt Dest suited to the cartoon for last week's title contest. The winning caption was submitted by Jack Canham.

2711 Twelfth avenue, Oakland. A $10 check will be forwarded to the winner. "Fed ITii" la tike, title thst won second prize. Neb 6578 Lawton avenue, Oakland, submitted the title and will receive a check. $5 Those receiving: honorable mention are as follows: "Feast and Faust." Mrs.

F. S. Easfey, 144 ci. Eleventh street, San Jose. A SOl-VEXIR OF AN EARLY FOURTH OF JULY.

(Contributed by Oakland Pioneers. No. 117.) -The Oakland Pioneers have recently received from Mrs. Clara Meyer Mundt, now of a pioneer resident of Oakland and daughter of Samson Meyer, an arly settlor here, an interesting program dating back to the year 1855. It is printed in gilt on fine paper.

The hotel referred to for-merelv stood on the North side of Second street between Broadway and Washington streets. The fol lowing Is a copy of the program; GRAND INDEPENDENCE BALL. (Cut of spread eagle). The pleasure of your company is respectfully solicited at a Ball to be given at the City Hotel on, Wednesday Evening, July 4, 1855, at Oakland City. COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS; Oakland: F.

K. Shattuck, W. House, world government, and if they came to pass now they would do untold harm. "It was my mission to teach the world how it might better itself and teah a stage of when I had helped the world to reach that condition I was to be its President-Mis- leade.r, call It anything you like." inly I am a superman." IIArt hur H. MacKay, Box 442, San Anselmo.

Watch for the new picture which appears in Mojyjay's TRIBUNE, Two prizes are Rwarded for the two best titles suited to the artist's sketch. Col. Watklns, A. D. Eames, Gallagher and John E.

Vard. Clinton: William H. Wright, Capt. E. Wakeman, D.

S. Lacey, Capt. W. R. Richardson, Warren K.

Witherell and' Samuel H. Jones. San Francisco: Judge Rise, E. it. Carpentler, J.

H. Udell. San Pablo: T. J. Mette, H.

M. Randle and Capt. Gill. Alameda: Dr. Hibbard, Isaac Al Amernlan, and J.

T. Stratton. -Alvarado: A. II. Broder, A.

M. Church and Major J. Combs. San Leandro: B. S.

Marston Thomas M. Combs and J. P. Edsail. FLOOR MANAGERS: John Coghill, General J.

S. Chip-man, J. W. Aadleigh, M. Howe.

Dancing to commence at o'clock, precisely. Cnrmelita Geraghty. another of the 1924 "baby stars" picked by the Wampas for their annual ball, has taken up quarters at Universal City, where sho Will support Herbert Rawlinson in "High Speed." This film is an adaptation 'of a magazine story by Fred Jackson and will be produced by Herbert Blaehe. The cast includes -Jeri Roneh anrl Otto Hoffman. jrf 1 rv r.

IN RED REPUBLIC Restoration of Monarchy Is Planned With Duke Cji ril as Czar. By Thlversat Service. March 8. A secret been formed with the object of re establishing the Russian monarchy and placing the Duke Cyril on the throne: It has branches all over the world. This organization was responsible for the revolt among the Red Russian royalist organization has troops in Moscow in September, when the White Army captured and held Kremlin for four hours.

Branches of the. exist in England, America, in various parts of the Continent, and In the Far East. Us. affalVs are directed by the Grand Duke Cylil from his office in Paris, or his villa at Nice. The grand duke has addressed a proclamation to the peasantry nnd working men of Russia, in which he promises: Control of land for peasants: Full liberty and freedom voting power for all workers.

SPIES IN ARMY. Spies and sympathizers in the Red Army have distributed copies of the-proclamatlon in the country districts. The Bolshevists are so alarmed at the progress of the Monarchist movement that they put to death all persons caught with the proclamation in their possession. "The Grand Duke Cyril," said M. Thaddee Wiltehinsky, head of the organization in Great Britain, "agreed to accept the position of head of the Royalist organization in response to a deputation from Russia which met him in Paris, and to accept the title of guardian of the imperial throne.

"Members of the deputation saw him Individually, not collectively, because they had to be smuggled out of Russia. It meant -death if they were cauglvj by the Bolsheviks. "They represented more than 200 organ Jzajions, and they desired one head, so that there might be co-ordination. "DOWN WITH REDS. vv e- wa nfr-to oven mow.

vism. and establish conditions which will enable every ninn to record his vote without fcf.i ofi Bolshevist oppression. "We have proof that the, country desires a return to tho Monarchist regime. The Bolsheviks know this, too. and that is why fhov kteo eL firm hold on posts Htnti teVgraphs and all other means of cuinmu-nicatlon.

"The moment we smash Bolshevism in Moscow shall smash Bolshevism throughout Russia. When that is done we shall let the people vote as they please, and if a- National Assent elected under these conditions votes for the re-establishment of the monarchy, the Grand Duke Cyril "Will be made czar. He will accept the will of, the people, whatever thdt may be. "Russians realize that If salvation is to come to them it can only bo by their, own efforts, without the aid of any other country. Many members, of (he Red Army sympathize With us, but they are too frightem-MLio- show their feelings openly.

We are working now again to slir the Red Army to revolt. We should- have (smashed the Bolsheviks in MoscrjiUist hart not our plan.s ljn discovered. The result was that we. could not let all the sohWers know in time, and after we-had captured the Kremlin we had to let it go again for -want" of reinforcements. "Ke'xt tiine we shall not fall." 'Nocturnes'-New Race-Evolves in Paris Nidit Life By BASIL WOON, Vrilvcrsal Service Slaff Corrp- PARIS, March 8.

A new race has evolved in Par-Is, says the a category, of humans a caste of citizens, the number of which augments daily the "Nocturnes." The nocturnes, explains "Illustration," should not be confounded with the noctambtlles. "The noctarnbule- is a Joyous "Inebriate who cannot decide to go. to bed and Who, nfter the closing of the Cafe du Commerce, lingers In the streets, singing Hie refrain of the 1110-ment and pulling the doorbells of the notary-public and the tax collector." But: "Tii? nocturne, to the contrary, is a being. Hi's rase Is parholot-iiie. lie is.

a sad but agitated- individual. He has a horror of sunlight and tastes during the night but the somber pleasures of a melancholy heart. "He wears a uniform: the funeral uniform -of gentlemen of society; nnd accomplishes with a resigned ilor iliiy certain num-. "ber of "cosily ami dreary rites the monotony of which is eter-nal. Ct "In the we still find a- ff-wh- B'Ha-rftWv- Jrttt -it-Is in Paris that we see the thoroughbred nwturmv; "The nocturne dines at and fups at five In the morning lie passes his time in the most banal fashion conceiv able In joyless champagne drinking; champagne which Is not only ruinous but mediocre at that.

"The continual din of a Jaz band martyrizes his head, already fatigued to the point of exhaustion; Immobilized on a fed plush bench he watches with lack-luster ej-e the Inevitable paareant rf other unfortunates Iik himself. Th ef mr. toe on "l'lllustratlon, dates from the war. It came Into be-in when the Prefect of Police ordered music abolished In the restaurants and cafes to close at Inevitably- clandestine dance clubs came Into being, and U. eicerUoaal cllta- 1 thing! ear smart new suit paying for it CosgraVes pleasing an cre Name Address City (Write Plainly) ALO; Reciprgcit Luncheon Will Calendar Glonview Women's Club is planning a reciprocity luncheon for Thursday, March 20, in the Tark boulevard clubhouse when its guests of honor will be state, dis- trict -and county officers dwelling hereabouts, together with executives of several local clubs.

who will share In the compliment of tlie day are: Mrs. George A. Rlgg, treasurer California Federation of Women's Mrs. Elon L. Warner, president Ala: da district, C.

F. W. Mrs. Li G. Leonard, president Alameda County Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.

McDonald Robinson, president College Women's Club; Mrs. W. P. L'Hommedleu, president Rockridgo Women's 'Club; Miss Edna A. White, president of Oakland School Women's Club; Airs.

A J. Valentine, president of Kbell. Mrs. IT. Wilson jll review "The End of the House of Alard" (Sheila-Kay Smith) and Mrs.

ITugli L. Hagan will review "Riders to the Sea" (J. M. Lynge before the Thursday meeting of' the book review section. Mrs.

Hagan will alt-o give.some to the writings of William B. inner of the Nobel prize. A meeting of the parliamentary law section under the leadership of Mrs. O. Pv Cole is called for 1:30 preceumg me dock section prograni.

"Fabrics" will claim the Interest of the arts and crafts sectjon pf Rockridge Women's Club Wednes day morning when Miss Ella all of the faculty in Oakland Technical High School will be the speaker. Mrs. T. JV. Gibson ia the section curator.

The bridge section under the direction of Mrs. Katherine F. Goodal) anticipates a pleasant hour on Tuesday, when the members and guests meet at 552D Taft avenue. The choral and 'mtislc sections are claiming the' important place on the AVednesday afternoon calendar, with programs arranged by Mrs. M.

O.TIohnan and Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs. J. C.

McQuilkin is opening her Benvenue avenue home for an all-day sewing bee on Friday, the guests numbering the members of the service sewing section. A small cot luncheon will be served. The Monday Universal Chj'u will hold its annual meeting and election of officers tomorrow when the members assemble for the import ant session at 743 Grand avenue. Mrs. George is nominated to succeed herself in the executive office.

Those who are candidates on the regular-4, ieketre-ItTeJT presidents, Mrs. C. R. McKee.Jdxi- Sol Nathan; secretary, Mrs. W.

S. Roney financial secretary, Mrs. Mrs. II. Seccombe.

A fine of ten cents will be imposed-upon members who ar. rive later than 2 p. m. Miss Edna Clark will be the speaker on the day's program, which has been ar ranged by Mrs. H.

W. DIggs. Her. subject will be "Psychology of the Child." 4 During the summer of 1974 Mars will be only Ji.uuu.uoo miles from the earth. tele which subsequently becan the nocturnes.

Writing on" th same topic, Maurice Pra the famous humorist of "La Vie Parlslenne," welcome the advent of the nocturnes. "It Is hastening the da v. hen half of Paris will be open at night and the other half in the day," he writes. "The great advantage of this will be that it will olv the traffic proUcia by tralLC" a ai Street, across the corner Francis Hotel, is Cosgrave's convenient location. WM AMD ItrarVTDUAI.

SJTTUt SHOP Grant Ave. at Post Sl.San Francisco 1864 THESE USES U.CrDfllLYAGAINST EELUM BERKELEY; March 8 Tuition fees and increased entrance requirements at the University of California would "defeat the objects of popular education," according to Editor J. Dietrich of the Daily Californian, and he declares that such steps would violate the theory of the conduct of a fta.te institution. "Over' crowded conditions in many of the leading universities of the country have re sulted in the suggestions that ma- triculation requirements should- be st iffened and- that fees be-charged," he writes, "In state institutions, fees cannot be charged to reduce the number of entrants, but the growing inadequacy of equiphient lends strength to the plan to tighten the requirements. Such action would be deplorable, and a direct violation of the theory of tPue education.

Because of the-! increasing popularity of university training and because of the growing demands of the several groups of society, new ideas in eduea- tion must be found to meet the situation." I Cunent Events 'The, Navy Oil Lease Scandal" will be reviewed before the current events section of the College Woman's Club on' Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. W. Miss Georgia K. Rattan is chairman i of the study group.

I Mrs. McFarland will be the speaker also bef ore the "fiction see- tion on Thursday. She will review "Deidre," by Jame -Stephen. Mrs. John V.

Toland, chairman, will preside. A discussion of opera as a form with emphasis on early Italian and French opera is announced for the program before the music section, Mrs. E. D. Eastman chairman, torn orrotv, i Or i Miss Rosalie Harrison, writer of pioneer story in verse, will be the special- guest of honor of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association, meeting in Sequoi Clubhouse, San Francisco, tomorrow aflernoohT Miss Harrison will give group of leadings from her newest book, concluding her part in the program with vocal numbers.

Assisting in the hour's entertainment will -be Viola Myrick Cottrell, soprano; Bertha Weber, and pianist. Miss Lenore Croudace will offer "Literary Gleanings." Warner Baxter has been loaned by F. O. to Thomas lneu for the male lead opposite Blanche Sweet in her new vehicle, "Those Who Dance," which Lambert Illllyer is directing. IHai-DOR- BEFOOLED Eewarc! Not all Package Dyes are "Diamond Dyes' I Alwaya ask for "Diamond Dyes" and you don't aee the name "Diamond Dyes" on the package' rrfuse If hand It back! Each li-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions simple any woman can dys er tint skirts, dreses.

waists, sweaters stockings, kimono, coats, draperies, coverings everything new even If aha has never dyed before Choose any color at drug atora. Refuse substitutes! Advertlae- I ec for Eur refashioning requires the A striped. Imported wool, side fastened a velour check with boyish, jacket; a fancy flamingo, double breasted, with handsome buttons or an O'Rossen uit with fullness at waistline nipped into tiny yvertical tucks. Navy, rust, tan. gray, artichoke, tile and black offer you delight in color selection.

Many are priced as low as $32.50. Canary-yellow marten scarf utmost skill Even in the days -when the itinerant seamstress was permitted to fashion our fVock's and coats, fur was a thing apart, Imagine wearing with your quiet-toned suit a beautiful scarf of canary yellow. Dame Fashion's newest, most captivating fancy. With suits of certain shades, the peach-colored fox is equally smart. Take your choice of furs of all the lovely new colorings.

Your jacquette of fur Wilh the wool srrtiressbyilkfteniooii frock. jacquette of fur Is particularly charming. White enninetu with black fox cuffs and collar carry out this season's black- and-white fancy American leopard with red fox collar pro- -claims its newnes. A- light fa'wuettetohey' trimmed "with white foxine seems made for summer gayeties. A credit.

account at Cos grave is convenient when buying your furs. Jacquettes priced as low as $49.50. too xlelicatr for herio handle. And- in this day of exquisitely designed model garments, furs are still set apart. Experts in iheir fashioning are alone equipped to refashion them.

LoiCcrci Summer rales are novo' being quoted all fur remodeling. Ffr RcnoAcTmg Shep. ttrett floor CLOAK SUIT CO. 352 Post Si. Facing Ubkjo Square.

San Francisco.