Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 18

FRIDAY EVENING Dakland Tribune, MARCH 4, 1927 19 PRINTS TO BE SPRING VOGUE By AILEEN LAMONT. Special Correspondent The Oakland TRIBUNE NEW YORK, March is following the example of Texas Guinan and Aimee McPherson and getting into print or rather into prints. The print cloths are certain to be a feature spring wardrobes and the printed silks are most entrancing. The motifs are a trifle larger than in the past and more widely spaced. The dresses are simple with slightbloused bodices and skirts frequently composed of wide flounces, which give a certain fullness without detracting from the slendor line the styles impose.

at stress is Needlive Women. emWork for Full broideries as trimmings for the frocks of the coming season. Not only is drawn-work a feature of sport costumes but the entbroidered flower motifs are posed on nearly every kind of afternoon frock. The decorative effect seems to specialize in the blue, peach green, pale pink. and pastel shades.

Bows and Beaux- fashionable women nowadays is without either bows or beaux. fashionable and beaux are For example, an enormous pink bow drapes, a black satin dress just imported from Paris. Bows are the chief adornment of many of the picot braid hats. On the millinery these trimmings are usually posed at the edge of the narrow brim and hang over one ear. (Copyright, 1927, by The Oakland TRIBUNE) Girl Routs Two Marauders, and Joins Pursuit Bakery Attendant Is Balk to Robbery; Pair Escape in Dark.

WATSONVILLE, March Miss Betty Kane, employee of the New York bakery, frustrated the attempts of two unidentified marauders to burglarize the bakery. She was alone in the establishment when she reard th crash of glass. Rushing to a side door, she was confronted by two men, who turned and ran down the street, closely followed by the plucky girl. So close was she behind them that one man dropped his overcoat, which is being held by the police department. The would-be burglars, however, made their escape in the darkness.

Peninsula Suspect Released on Bail REDWOOD CITY, March Suspected of being the thief who broke into the room of G. S. McGuirk at the Sequoia Hotel taking $10.50, Tyson F. McCrabb, January 26 and a who escaped after 28, is at liberty from the county jail today on $2500 bond cash bail following his arrest in Oakland. McCrabb's capture was' brought about through the action of.

the Redwood City and Alto, police. Hod is wanted in Palo Alto on a charge similar to that which hangs over him here. TO TO LOT TO City Paris Oakland Shop Fourteenth Webster Streets Oakland 4500 When it's Spring in petits gamins shout from the roundabouts; the air is fragrant with violets; the shop-windows glitter with many a fascinating frock and hat and jewel And Smart America sparkles with these modes and fashions of a new. season, shown almost at the same moment, through the City of Paris! Now on is the lace gown LAG t4 the tight fitted sleeve. the flowing bow re the new blues.

Coats of satin and kasha show Continental chic. It's Spring, too, at the City of Paris only the modest price tells that you're back in America! COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR HATS ACCESSORIES tire 11 A a it it Philadelphia Pupils Learn More With One Change in Food Philadelphia teachers and mothers were recently amazed at the results of serving the children of one school a hot cereal with milk every morning over a period of weeks. They showed an improved school record, better blood and increased weight. "A well cooked cereal," says a report of the U. S.

of Education, "should be an essential part of a child's breakfast." And this rule is now displayed on 42,000 school room walls. Child health authorities have recommended for over 30 years one special cereal -Cream of Wheat. Partly, perhaps, because children like it. But even more because Cream of Wheat is so rich in energy, both mental and physical, and because it is so easily and quickly digested. Cream of Wheat Company, Minneapolis, Minn.

CREAM boy and girl Every needs a Es Hot Cereal breakfast 1927. C. of W. Co. CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK TO OPEN MAY Oakland to Be Hostess to Delegates Coming From Coast States.

By MARIE ONIONS. Oakland will be hostess to the California Conference Lot Social Work for the first time in ten years when it holds; its n. 1 neteenth annual conV.ention a 1-5. What the progress has been in those ten years will be indicated when a comparison is made between the problems to be presented at this year's meetin with that of ten year's ago. While the MISS ANITA (Scharz ELDRIDGE.

Photo:) conference a a 1 ways worked for the solution of such problems as are presented by delinquency, education, family and child welfare, health, industry, race and citizenship, the program of the last year has included studies only the strength of a large membership of 2300 would' give courage to promote. Eldridge, executive secretary for the state organization, is working with Dr. Alvin Powell, head of the Alameda county health' center, who is president of the California conference, in making necessary plans for welcoming the delegates. She. has announced that Margaret Rich of New York will give during the convention a series of five talks to the social workers interested in rural probMiss Rich' is associate director of the American Association for Organizing Family Social Work, and editor of.

"The Family." In addition to Miss Rich there are to be a group of internationally noted speakers for the four-day program. California 16 inviting Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah. and Idaho to send delegates to the Oakland meeting with al view to forming a regional conference of the western states. Washington, the first to accept the invitation, will send two delegates. Among those present at the last weekly meeting of the local committee.

olfairmen who are planning for the convention, were: Dr. Powell, Martha A. Chickering, vicepresident Mrs. Lulu R. Webster.

general chairman of the Mrs. Warren McKibben, chairman of hotels and meeting places; Miss Anita Eldridge, executive secretary; Mrs. John V. Toland, publicity chairman: Miss Flossie Warner, Dr. S.

C. Kohs, section chairman of family and welfare; Harry, J. Sapper, chairman. of transportation, and. Mrs.

Helen S. Artieda, chairman of memberships. 00. 00 The College Women's club of. Berkeley, Eastbay branch of.

the American Association of University Women, will. present Paul Harvey of York, former publisher of The International Interpreter, in the first of a series of lectures this evening at 8 o'clock at the Armstrong College of Business Administration building, Harold way and Kittredge, Berkeley. "Building the Causes of Peace" is the subject of this opening address which will deal with the basic social and economic readjustments which must be made, if permanent peace is to be approximated. Harvey believes that eliminating war from the world calls for. more than legislative panaceas, or pronouncements of a World Court designed to outlaw war.

Friday evening, March 11, he is to speak on "Europe's Growing Pre. March 18, "Crisis in March 26, "The. Great Economic April 1, "Adjusting the Far Fast to a Progressive World," end April 8, "America's New Con ribution to Civilization." A long list of clubwomen and civic leaders are sponsoring the course and will be on the reception line this evening: 0 clubwomen will cross the Many, tomorrow to San Francisco to: attend the March meeting of the Speech Arts Association of California to be held at 2 o'clock in the Sorosis club building. Mrs. Robert d'Erlach, president, has announced an open forum on "An Author I Would Like to Know and Why," which will -be led by Professor Blanks.

"The Navajo Indian" is the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Dane Coolidge. The program will conclude with the reading of the play, "Dancing Mothers," by Evelyn Kierulff. On the evening of Staurday, March 19, Mrs. A.

A. Dunning will, open her Pledmont home, 23 Highland avenue, for an evening tion of the Speech Arts association, 0 The poetry section of the Berkeley League of American Pen Women meets tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Ina Coolbrith, 2902 Hillegass avenue. The poems of Clark Ashton Smith are to be read followed by a general discussion. A formal reception for Charles Wakefield Cadman at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Grady, 26 Alvarado road, is scheduled for their next- event, March 9. 0 food sale held at the Woodrow Wilson school Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Par. ent-Teachers' association netted a fair amount to be added to the fund for purchasing books for: special classes, according to the chairman TYPEWRITERS Uaderwood Remington Rayal RENTED LATE MODELS 1 Month 83.00 3 Months 85.50 3 $7.50 Sold $5 Monthly Oak. 9264 Cor. 15th Franklin Initial rent applied if, purchased Typewriter Guy Liquor Sent to French Embassy Stolen En Route WASHINGTON, March (AP) -A shipment of choice liquors to the le French embassy, intended for diplomatic consump.

tion, was tampered with on itsway to Washington from France, and one- fourth of the consignment is missing. This has been established by the Washington Post, which said today that attaches at the embassy are wondering who broke the diplomatic seals under which the whisky, gin, wines and champagne left France. When the consignment, the semi annual ship ment to' the embassy, arrived, all the seals had been broken. EX-SAILORS SENTENCED. SALINAS, March Fred Morgan and L.

G. Meeker, discharged sailors tro one of Uncle Sam's fighting ships, were given ten days each yesterday on pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. They were arrested upon complaint of a 'hotel man. Mrs. A.

Whitman, who was assisted by Mrs. R. Beebe. Today the Woodrow Wilson mothers hold their monthly social meeting at the school, and Mrs. F.

V. Vollmer of the Oakland Federation of Parents and Teachers was their guest. Following her address they enjoyed a short musical program arranged by Mrs. H. J.

Hutt, hostess for the day. 00 To choose officers who will serve the Longfellow Parent-Teachers' association during the coming year a special meeting has been called for next Monday afternoon at 2. o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Smiley. 776 Thirty-seventh street. The nominating committee which will give its report at that time includes: Mrs. Smiley, chair. man; Mrs.

H. Peterson, Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. H.

J. Crow and Mrs. David. CARNIVAL NIGHT Dinner Dance TOMORROW (Saturday) Balloons! Surprises! Favors! Dinner from 6 till 10, $2 E(No cover charge) or a la carte service from 7:30 to 1. with reover charge 75c.

Informal Hotel Claremont Where Parking is Easy Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children test tonight 25 Natures Remedy AR TABLETS- AR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE GROW with OAKLAN Population, 1917, 206,405 1927, 315,987 1937 Land values keeping Whatever J'ou pay, today will seem a gift in 10 years. BUY NOW Read the TRIBUNE REALTY COLUMNS DAILY Watsonville Girl To Wed in Summer WATSONVILLE, March The engagement of Miss Evelyn Bashline, daughter of Mn and Mrs. SAF Distribution SC To often many, "We confusing. the different own judgment, the frequently a matter shall be "grocery The modern housewife guide her in making usefulness and his training and she advice. By so doing her purchases are the services of the Safeway safer.

Eggs 'Fresh gathered, stained shells, but guaranteed. 2. doz. Butter Skaggs Brand sweet -none better. 2 lbs.

Prunes Sweet Santa Clara fruit. Nice, bright 3 lbs. Canned Our enormous buying possible. TOMATOES- Del No. can.

2 cans CORN- Del Monte 2 cans PEAS -Del Monte. ceptional value. No. 2 cans Whole Delicious and like Mother used to farm. If you want treat, take home a today.

Peaches, Pears and very heavy syrup. forget. No. Each Clorox Bleaching water. 2.

bottles Soap and white naptha 10 bars Our Hams Fancy Eastern sugar cured. Whole Lb. Veal Shoulders -milk fed. Lb. J.

R. Bashline, to Milton J. Sommer of Los Angeles, was told at a party given by the prospective bride's mother. Miss Bashline is a native of Salinas but has lived here most of her life and for 'eignt years has been secretary to T. S.

take place this summer and MacQuiddy, city superintendent of de vole 1 will reside in South Ameri schools. Sommer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Sommer of Los Angeles and is representative of the Carribean Petroleum Company In Give the chance to be South America, The wedding will "Found." Use a.

Want Ad. SKAGGS STORES AY Without Waste Recommend This" brands or grades of the same article of food are When the customer must depend entirely upon her selection of the brand best suited to her purpose is of chance. Since it is too much to expect that she educated" she can just as easily choose wrong as right. has learned to depend upon the Safeway. Man to her selections.

She knows that a knowledge of the comparative value of every item in the store is part of appreciates and accepts his recommendations and she saves both time and money and is sure that best the market affords for her purpose. The Man make your shopping easier, quicker and A New Store at slightly quality 2431 Telegraph Sugar Fine, granulated cane. 49 Avenue 10 lbs. 60 Berkeley A brand new Skaggs-Safeway Store will be ready to serve Fluffo the people of the neighborhood around 2431 Telegraph Sweet and wholesome vegetacreamery avenue, Berkeley, on Satur- ble shortening pure white day morning, March 5th. and unadulterated.

The advent of this store into lb. 99c this section brings the tre- 1 tin 25c ings mendous made benefits possible of the through sav- tin 47c our method of operating and the purchasing power of alValley to your door. You are inmost 1000 retail food stores Honey stock. vited to make the fullest Pure alfalfa blossom- double use strained. of it.

lb. 19c 5 pail 69c Vegetables Canned Fruit power makes these prices PEACHES -Del Monte Brand. I Yellow Cling. No. can.

Monte Brand-solid pack- 2 cans 39c PINEAPPLE -Golden broken slices in syrup. 25c No. can. 2 cans 39c Minnesota Crosby, No. 2 can FIGS- -Planada Whole Figs.

A wonderful break35c fast fruit. Very small size 2 cans pea- an ex2 can. APRICOTS Del Monte, No, cans. 35c 2 cans 45c Spiced Fruit different sweet fruit pickles make them, down on the to give the family a real can of these pickled fruits Apricots sweet pickled in A treat you will not soon cans. 45c Skaggs Coffee is one of the greatest values offered in our stores.

Regardless of the price you pay, you cannot buy better coffee anywhere. It is a high grown, carefully selected and blended coffee, with a rich, full aroma and flavor that appeals to every discriminating coffee drinker. Roasted fresh daily and ground to your order when you buy it. We urge you to try a pound of this delicious coffee. Note the price.

Lb. 45c Lettuce Paste Large solid heads from Imperial Macaroni or Spaghetti. Buy it Valley. in the bulk. 25c Each 5c 2 lbs.

25c Potatoes Cheese laundry. Fancy U. S. No. 1 Idaho Gems.

Oregon full cream. 33c 10 16. 33c Lb. 29c Wonderfully Economical Markets The advantages of having one of our markets Veal Roast pork. Milk, in your neighborhood Legs and Loins milk fed.

or half. will be apparent after 29c your first visit. Only the Lb. 24c very top quality meats Roast are handled and every item is fully guaranteed. Prime Rib Roast Start saving today, The Choice prime beef.

17c for following Saturday prices only: are good Lb. 018c AN Coffee.