Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

"ci" 12 THURSDAY EVENING DafclanB Crfbuni APRIL 21, 1927 Prof. Tang, Editor, odest'oioH ear Pittsburg Woman MOTHER CONTRA EASTBAY HIKES Dies of Apoplexy Mrs. Lillian Wood, 85; of WIIIIUIIIW WW I II i To Speak on China BERKELEY. April 21. Professor N.

Tung, editor of a San Francisco Chinese daily win uneak on "The Present Situa Thirty-fifth utrwt. died in Pitts itcl HIKERS burr Monday of Apoplexy. Mrs, wRPfiRT mm Wood wag driving through Pitts AIDES III (EAR FEED ftv bur with her son, George Brown tion in China." next Sunday noon at 2:80 o'clock in I II 1 1 1 Ul I I Ul I Li UAI-IU. Berkeley Educqtors MODESTO, April 21. Professor H.

B. Wilson, 'superintendent of public schools of Berkeley, will be the main speaker on the community program to be given at the Modesto high school Thursday evening, April 28. to commemorate School Week here. A special feature on the program will be a concert, given by the high school orchestra under the leadership of Professor Frank Mancini. when she complained of a pain, and profjMCke r.nr'h ii n' asked her son to get a doctor.

She succumbed before he returned with Dr. D. C. Wise. The body wis meeting house, Virw ana wain streets, it is announced by Pern-Guldrason.

Professor Tang Is also an instructor In Oriental languages th nniversltv of He TOUR 8000 STUDENTS DUKE LLHuLu L-n Ii sent to Auburn where funeral services will be An inquest will Sierra Club-will make a -new-hike next Sunday, visiting Chlanti is a native southern Chinas Th be held next Monday night in Pitts meetlng Is open to tne public, v. burg. Camp, north of lit. Tumalpais. Take Wie 8:15 a.

m. Sausalito boat and tiiin to Fairfax. Walk via Bo- Mission Peak, back of Niles; 'will be. visited by the club next Sunday. Auto bus will leave Eleventh and Clay streets, Oakland, at 8:20 a.

m. for Mission San Jose. Walk via road' and trail to summit, thence to Laurel Run for lunch. Leaders, Arthur Flint and Leland Smith. Social Service Committee Caravan Planned lo Stimu late Interest in Better at a special meeting' called by the Check for $60,000 Is Given for Acreage on Bav.Farni 1 Isle by president, Mrs.

diaries i afternoon at 2 o'clock. Report Shows Cooking Is Prime. Activity. linayroad' over ridge to Azalea SmtfTigs, thence to -Little Carson KTlIs and along ridge to camp. Leiidefs, Henry- Lid ley and Caroline Nelson.

Homes Week. Mav 13. IS' tne tentative Product CONSISTENTLY THE BEST date set for the party. ItMs to be an evening affair and will be held Do University of California stu CONCORD, April 20. Contr.a Marking the last step InOal at the school auditorium; Working dents go hungry? It would land's jrog-ress toward nequi.sition Costa county farm bureau mem with Quayie in tne eariy ii not by the report of Mrs.

Mm. -Jack Robertson, cnairman. or a municipal airport, jeorge is California- Hot an lea I Society. Rattlesnake Camp, on the side of Mt. Tamalpais, will be the objective of the California Botanical Society next Sunday.

Take the Sausalito boat at 8:15 a. m. to Mill Valley. M. S.

Mussel will be leader. California Alpine Club; Mt. Diablo and Deef Flav, a hike bers planning to celebrate "better Com i a Costa HlHs Club. Members of the Contra. Costa Hills Club will hold a -whist and dance tomorrow evening at the" Twentieth Century Club, Derby street, near College avenue, Reportsi of delegates to me an Elliott, of the.

Uni nual district convention recently held at Hayward will be heard at Hegardt, Oakland port nirtniiger, today- turned over to the wners of Bay Farm island chk for 160.00Q, as purchase price, of versity of tomorrow's meeting. The last reg- mantinir was so taken up with one parcel of land and lease rental 1 of the remainder of the HSO-acie California Mother s' ntortninment there were only for members only, will be taken by the California Alpine Club next Claremont High To Be Dedicated few minutes devoted to business. At iMm mnnHnir the mothers were homes week" have oompleted ar range'ments for a county-wide tour, having set a schedule to visit homes In Walnut Creek, Oak Grove. Concord, Willow Pass Road, Oakley, Lone Tree, Brentwood and Byron. To stimulate interest in home Improvement the Agricultural extension service has" prompted the auto tour.

Saturday and Sunday. Saturday Club. As head of the Social Serv guests-of the schoo) for, their annual soring festival. Although the meet, at Southern Pacific Oakland vehicle ferry at 1:30 p. thence to Mitchell canyon via automobile.

Walk two mile to Deer Sun Dedication exercises for the new annex to the Claremont Junior high schobl. recently-completed at ice committee of the club, she has super- rain came just as the small raindrops from the kindergarten made their appearance and chased away day walk via ridge to summit of main peak, thence to Fast peak. na-iot and 1'nttoji streets, were held "today on the annex grounds. tract for one year. The check was given to Hpgarrtt week ago by City Auditor Harry Williams, alter an opinion had been; given by City Attorney Eugene.

Sturgis declaring the" move to lie legal. Coincident with of the tract, -C. Zook Sutton, chair-('. mu of the chamber of commerce airport committee, announce.) 'that the work of converting it into a modern flying field will be started Immediately. Plans for development of the field, including location of take-off and landing runways', vised the the tiny dancing flowers and anl-mni.

the festival was such a suc Miss Helen Burling, courtly home The new building was placed in serving of service during the first part of the year. It contains seven class cess that Principal Miss Sue Dun-hp la nlanhlng to have the pro tf theater party at -the Grand-Lake will be held by the Berkeley Hiking Club tomorrow night. Meet at Grand and Lake Park avenues, cai' at 8 ni. There will be rooms and a teachers' lunch room, a kindergarten school and. an gram presented again in the near xtro Sutton.

Dresident-elect office. The teaching staff is under a doughnut ied after the perform. over SHOD meals to University' of "California students, at dinners h'e 1 in Stiles Hall on- Allston way since, the direct supervision of H. N. Massey, principal of the Claremont demonstration agent, assisted by-center directors and the entire farm bureau unit will conduct the The homes of the following Contra Costa farmers will ytsited: Ed, Prewelt, William Hammond, BrR.

Burroughs, A. Tillotson, Joseph B. Brockhurst, Antone Enos and Truman Crockett. The will assemble at the Joe Gilman- ranch, two miles north Trail clearing day will be ob school. of the-Oakland Federation, was the honor guest and speaker for their meeting of last mo-nth and on the1 value of having a "pel; hobby" for the small people as well as the served Sunday.

Meet atJThlrteenth hangars and automobile parking spaces are now being worked out. but grading and leveling work will start at once, Sutton said. and Broadway, at 9 a. m. E.

M. ELLIOTT Has. Take car going east on Thirteenth street to end of line; Walk The annex to the -Claremont school was built oh part of 1.44 acres of ground purchased for the. purpose by the Oakland board of education In 'December, 1925. The I consideration In the purchase was1 (111- Kmest 1'liuUi.) the college grownjups.

She pomtea-ouc mat many parents, when considering the prospective summer resort for the family, place the bitidge and term opened last August. Mrs. Elliott's committee have ui vvainui L.reeK, at a. in. LEGACY TO TRAMPS.

TORQUAY, Eng. Samuel Rul-braith an estate to found a model lodging ho'use "-'for tramps. via road to the- Gilberts' home. There will be some work at the camp under the" direction of the Gilberts. Peterson is the feader.

Wednesday, April 2. Proceeding -and the building was erected at an approximate cost of $80,000. to Concord the caravan will dine dancing facilities above the things of importance to the child's development, such as boating- as guests of Concord center. served suppers and luncheons to the International Forum group at the university, to the Japanese Club. Boy Scout workes, freshmen volunteers, inter-church groups and many heads of committees coming under the in- and hiking.

v- 9 f) business, meeting at 1 p. 'hi. fallowed by a reception to new members is scheduled for tomorrow fMjenc of the University Y. M. C.

A. The University Mothers, have officially closed a notable year with the election- and installation of YEARS TWO Oakland dores combine afternoon by the Sequoia Parent-Teacher Association. The auditor ri-um of the new. Sequoia school building will provide the setting for the event. a.

Mrs. R. Pottol, chairman has announced that the monthly benefit whist sponsored by the Frank-ling School Parent-Teachers tomorrow evening at the school, is open to. all interested in Franklin broadcasts Health Exercises TTTM17 TTVT KPO at 6:45 a.m., 7:15 a.m. and 7:45 a.ra.

their new officers at the final business meeting of the year, held in Haviland Tuesday. The new officers, all of whom were elected unanimously are: Mrs; Herman A. Layer, president: Mrs. Wl G- Foster, first vice-president; Mrs. J.

McKarland, second vice-president: Mrs. L. B. McCord, third vice-president; R. T.

Crocker, Recording secretary; Mrs. E. M. Elliott, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Claudia Shepardson, financial secretary.

The treasurer, is Mrs. JXV. O. Hayes; press chairman, Mrsi-J. D.

Ellsworth; historian, Mrs: E. H. Schumacher and Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist is the new pin custodian. school and child welfare.

NOW AT BROADWAY ND 16TH FridayAnother "Bargain Treat" for Eastbay Women i i Because it is safe, and because it gets clothes 'whiter, Rinso is endorsed by the makers of these 31 leading washers. Mrs. Mary T. Meredith, retiring president, turned over the gavel to Mrs. Layer as the closing ceremony.

However, her duties as executive are not- quite over as she will be' honored at the annual spring luncheon of the club to be. held at the Hotel Witecotton in Berkeley next Tuesday, April 26. Arrangements for the luncheon 'which will feature the annual club jinks are in the hands of Mrs, W. B. Luske, social chairman, and MASTER MEADOWS 1 MEADOW-LARK 19QO CATARACT Mrs.

Edward Schumacher, hospi Xsjte ARROW PRIMA V) tality chairman with Mrs. W. ftt Seldom Such 'V i mVa1Y Seldom Such Styles! WW Pit Jyil iWrPPSPff At This Low Price! Baumhoff in charge of tickets; Mrs. Alexander Brcrwn and Mrs. L.

B. McCord in charge of stunts, and Mrs. W. G. Foster of the jinks.

"The Opera Matinee," a play by Alice Gerstenbrg, will be given by 14 members of the club, and a new minstrel show will be presented by another group as a part of the yM. lf-Mm sw BIG3 ONE MINUTE coffield" J2im EDENETTB 3URF 'SlV 1 HART-JARR WAHRITB i V- IIW I HOLLANDMAID WHIRLDRY Ut twill coats! JfV GAY PLAIDS lr fut i TWEED COATS! luncheon program. At the4 headquarters of the Women's City Club of Oakland and the Eastbay the officers are besieged with requests for reservations for the Edwin Markham tea to be held. Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Leamington. And these requests cannot be answered, for more than a week ago the full quota of reservations, totaling more thaji COO guests, was reached.

The hotel ballroom on Saturday afternoon will be packed to capacity. Perhaps no social affair in the one year's history of the Woman's City club has reached the brildlance promised by this reception and tea In honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Oakland's poet. Use Rinso," say 31 washing machine makers L. ft 'ft The Gamma Alpha- Chapter of Theta Tau Sorority put joy. Into the hearts of twenty-two small Oakland orphans Easter Sunday when they arranged an Easter Egg nuut at Lakeside Park.

Members who took part In the party in eluded: Misses Frances Cedar, Alpha Lev-it, Lilyan Stroll, Irene Brggren, Jean Nash, -Ruth Chi nell, Ida Lieberman, Nellie Brovn Ada Goldberg, Helen Faye and Louise Hopping. it if i Clothes get whiter One of a series of spring dances IS to be given by the Junior Sec tion of the Business and Profes sional Women's club i tpmorrow evening in their clubhouse at 1608 Webster street. Many elaborate plans are being formulated by group of club members headed by Harriet chairman, as sisted by Luella Craig, Grace Has kin, Ruth Haskin, Juanita Pear In machine or tub no scrubbing or boiling son, Juanita Stanley, Rhoble lr win and Evelyn SUsbee. TTERE'S a soap that ends forever all Miss Margery Bailey will speak on the "Early American Folk' 1 A the hard work of washday, Songs" before the Oakland Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution when the Daughters hold their annual reciprocity mncneon tomorrow noon at the Cllft hotel across the bay. The luncheon and program will fol low a meeting scheduled for 11 a.

m. Mrs. Gustav Dresel is chairman of the reciprocity com mittee- In charge of tomorrow'i affair- the.dirt.and stains float off By themselves! No wonder Rinsois recommended by the makers of 31 leading washing machines! Rinso is all you need on washday no bar soaps, chips, or powders. Women say it's a great saving. Sterilizes without boiling You even Save fuel, for with Rinso you don't need to boil the wash.

It whitens without boiling and actually sterilizes the wash that's how clean it gets it! The millions who use Rinso know it'ajf -safe. It contains no acids or bleaches of any description. i Get Rinso from your grocer in time for next washday. Follow directions on package for economy and fo' beit results. Arrangements fori the benefit Best of all, it gets the week's wash whiter and brighter than you've ever seen it.

Whether you use a machine or do your wash in the tubs, you won't need to do a bit of hard rubbing. No matter how. soiled the clothes, how heavy the wash every piece comes snowy and sweet the Rinso way. And it's so easy on hands I Such thick creafliy suds! Women who use Rinso for the first time are astonished. This amazing granulated soap makes water soapy all through even' the hardest water.

In these rich, creamy, lasting suds card party to be given by Maxwell I'ark Parent-Teachers will be made Sale Mew HTS 'fl (l.Vv Worth Ao Triple thei AUNevO and QU I f( Xv, 1 Ja- Sale Price Advanced Modes 1 VvJV I 1 jJY- -ll Silk-ond-StratO Smdri, NeV Faille- r-" JJ IT ii Combinations Silks 1 Like magic for tub washing, too Millions who do the wash bv hand, find sU III Rinso simply'indijpensable. For Rinso does all the hard work. Saves you saves your clothes aves your hands. Guaranteed by th maker of Lux Lever Bros. Co.

fM'lj -Hoods r' Brims Turbans Creased Cretins BURNETTS '2sizcs meet uiien buy the Urge fidlae Fxe Granulated Soap UiL r' HoUies Wliiterl r. 1 '--a.