Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 48

SUNDAY DdkltinD erifiunc AUGUST 24, 1924. A1, 2-B 0. C. EXTEHSION IWDIANPOTTEHYIN structor; beginning Thursday, September 4, 7 p. 305 Extension Center.

Constitution of the U. Prof. R. Gettell, instructor; beginning Wet and Dry Streets CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. J3.

Constantinople has been divided into "wet" and "dry" streets, drinking bars being allowed only where police stations are near. 1 I Tuesday, September 2, 4 p. 305 French, The writer was amazed at tho ease with which she sang in these languages, and her fine phrasing. 1 County Masons to Join Hay ward Fete SAN LKANDRO, Aug. 2 3.

San Leamiro Masons will send a delegation to a get-together meeting and barbecue, to be held next PLANS COURSES Nil CI ACTIVITIES' Among Negroes August Crisis magazine: "The triumph of Roland Hayes In the great muslo halls of New York lends peculiar Interest to the tributes paid to the baritone, Julius Bledsoe, a medical student of Columbia University, who appeared not many weeks ago at Aeolian Hall. The New York Times said of his work: "His voice has the velvety quality peculiar to his race, with the tender melting pathos which the famous Roland Hayes- has so successfully cultivated. It is possible that Bledsoe may run the tenor a close second In matter of popularity." Extension Center. Current Events: Prof. R.

Gettell, instructor; beginning Tuesday, September 2, 7 p. 305 Extension Center. Junior High School: Prof. L. A.

mary Grades: Miss May Louie Sellander, instructor; beginning Reiitemher 2. 4:15 t. TRACE OLD TRIBES Saturday-afternoon- at he Hay- Williams, Instructor; beginning ward Municipal park. A program of entertainment and athletic events, together with muslo and dancing, is-Jioing Other lodge- to nonrepresented Include Hayward, Centervllle, Plensanton and Llvermore. The biennial convention of the.

National Association of Colored Women's clubs has Just closed most successful sessions in the ci'y of Chicago, where fifteen hundred delegate were in attend Kverywhere is a (Treat demand for education, Schools arc becoming more crowded; teachers are seeking to develop their professional technique to a higher degree of excellence. The University of California Extension Division is offering the following courses in Oakland of Interest to those in thejeachihg profession. Psychology: Dr. J. V.

Breitwiescr. instructor; beginning Wednesday, September 3, 7 p. 302 Extentlon Center, 1512 Franklin etreet, Oakland. Sciences Theory of Aboriginal Life, Tandcrinps Upset bv New Find. 21 Oakland high school.

Teaching of Oral and Written Composition: Miss Ida Vander gaw, instructor; beginning W'edes day. September 3, 4 p. 304 Ex tension Center. The American City: Pr. Carol Amnovlcl, instructor; beginning Wednesday, September 3, 7 p.

303 Extension Center. Immigration and Amerieanlzai tlon: Dr. Carol Aronovicl, In- inuiim inir Wednesday, September 8. 4 p. 305 Extension Center.

Junior High School Music; Miss Blanche Louise O'Neill, instructor; beginning Wednesday, September 8, 4 p. 4 4 Oakland high school. Mentfll.Testing: Dr? Virgil Dickson, 'instructor; beginning Monday, September 7 p. 302 Exten-, slon Center. Nature Study for Teachers: Dr.

11. C. Bryant, Instructor; beginning Monday, September 8, 8 p. 302 National Association of Colored Women's clubs was the educational drive to raise $50,000, the Interest of which Is to be used as a scholarship fund. Ohio (which Is the home state of Miss Hallie Q.

Bnuyn, the retiring president) was awarded a large silver loving cup as first' prize, having raised $2000 for education; while Illinois was the recipient of the second prize, a smaller loving cup, her clubs having raised $1000, Tho campaign ance, besides thousands of Oakland has" a promising musical artist in the person of Madame Petite Ford. She Is a product of the.l. Calif ornlaTTwibllo schools-i Oit Wejlnesday evening the writer had the pleasure of listening to her in song recital at the New Hope Baptist church, at which time Mme. Petite sang many selections from LODGE TO All) RICHMOND, Aug. 23.

An entertainment for the benefit of the Gllroy Orphans' Home will be given September 10 by Richmond Rebekah No. 206, it has The outstanding features of the convention of interest to the colored club women of California Is the fact that club women of this state were among the most distinguished women of this national gathering. Mrs. Pearl Lowery September 3. 4 p.

JOJ School System and Extension Center. (Continued from Pagf B-1) opening 1 richly nVcnrnteil with drawings In red ochrs of conventionalized human figures and counting- alpns. On 'he surfaces facing the Interior are found a treat manv drawinps but un-- hava Hefnred California School Law: grand operas In Tta Han In the PrI- slon and been announced, Pr, F. H. Boren, In- Teaching of Drawing "CASH fli 1 Winters of Bakersfleld was unanimously re-elected as chairman of the ways and means committee.

In this vast gathering of the most Interlectural colored club women of America not one would permit her name to appear before the convention to oppose Mrs. Winters. The California State-Federation of Colored Women's clubs sent a special Invitation to the national convention to hold their next biennial In the city of. Oakland, Cal. This distinction was won for Oakland through the popularity of Mrs.

Winters and because of the recognization accorded the national president. Miss Hallle Q. Urown, during her stay In Oakland Iftst if-iter, at which time the Community Chest drive coworkers loriurtHiiy ji.iivib many of them. An fntereMlnsr feature of this cave Is a reclinirR human figure In red ochre drawn upon the ceil-jntr This Is thought by Professor Sch'appelle to Inriicate a hurial. The other cave is the most Important as regards the petroglyphs already exposed.

Striking representations of the rocky mountain sheep In black color ere found. Re geometrical and conventional-lied figures of animals found In this cave are thought to antedate the' most of the pictures found. Red hands are common all alone frnm natural sources. AND CARRY" for education raised $12,000. Many men and women of distinction were presented to the convention.

Among this number was Hon. Theo. Rlsley, acting Secretary of Labor in Washington, D. who represented Sacretary James J. Davis.

He surprised the audience with the vast amount of knowledge 'he had of the progress of the Negro race. Among the white women of prominence who were presented to the convention was Miss Catherine Smith of Indianapolis, assistant director of the women's department of the Republican party. She represented Mrs. A. F.

Hart of Louisville, the director of this department; Miss Sullivan of New York, and Miss Webber of Delaware, both Identified with the national work of the Republican party. Among the colored women of distinction to be presented to the convention were Mrs. M. C. Booze, national committee woman from Mississippi, and Mrs.

George Williams of Savannah, also national committee woman; Mrs. Mary Church-Terrill, wife of Judge Terrill of Washington, D. Mrs. J. C.

Napier of Tennessee, president of the trustee board of the Fred Douglas Memorial Home association; Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National League of Republican Colored Women and also 9 66 Baked in Our Own Ovens red i obtained from hematite or red ochre," while the blacks are made up of ochre dyes extracted from plants and of charcoal. The drawings in rod Eprear to be the oldest for the others are often superimposed upon them." "The age of the drawings must at present remain a matter of con- lecture," states Professor Schap-pelle. "Possibly all the scalari-furm's pectiniforms. an.d figures have their counterparts in the paleolithic cave art of the l'vrenees. This applies likewise to the material used in their production as well as to their relative locations in the caves.

In this con and leaders made Miss Brown not only welcome at one of their noon lunches held at the Hotel Oakland, but also listened with intense interest while she them. The same recognition was accorded her at the luncheon given in honor of the president of the National League of Women Voters. In that assemblage of nearly a thousand of California white club women. Miss Brown's national and international position was recognized by her being chosen as the first speaker. The selection of Oakland.

for the next biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs was also made possible through the many courtesies shown the State Federation iFTER many weeks of preparation and installation, we are able to announce the opening on Tuesday, the 26th, of our modern, highly efficient, sanitary bakery. Experts tell us ours is the most modernly equipped bakery in the Bay District, and that it will produce the finest, quality of bread at the lowest possible cost. Our plant will bake nothing but bread, only, one large size loaf, and only two varieties nutritious while bread and brown health bread. Both will sell at the same price. nection we must bear In mind, however, that the cultural stages of earlv man in the Pyrenees of, let lis say 5000 years or more ago.

may have their counterparts In this part of the world 200 years ago, or even later. We do have in the Baker Creek caves a splendid representation of the primitive mind as expressed in art and this fact alone well merits the careful preservation of these drawings for the public 1 tills 19 MS- 2tt iT ft president of the Nannie Burroughs School for Colored Girls in Washington, D. C. The colored men of distinction to be presented to the convention was Bishop Carey of tho A. M.

E. church. Dr. DuBois and Prof. J.

J. Cornelius. Music is playing an important part in the solution of the Negro problem as the following will show: On the New York Age, the musical editor, Lucian H. White, has an interesting item in which he tud; of the interesting of the nLany'graduates from the Dam-rosch Institute of Musical Art at the commencement exercises held a few weeks ago at Aeolian hall was a young African native, Nicholas U. Julius Ballanta-Taylor of Freetown, Sierra Leone.

West Africa. Young Taylor was brought to this country largely through the efforts of Mrs. Cecily Hayford, an African, who became acquainted with him at Freetown and who brought with her to this country several musical compositions, which had been produced by Taylor in She secured the interest of influential and worthwhile connections and so Induced Taylor to come to. America for systematized s'udy. His first contact was in Boston, and it was ABORIGINAL RELICS.

The work of excavation was Harted August 0. Considerable debris had to be cleared away by-the use of a plentiful supply of Masting powder. Almost from the first relics In the shape of obsidian hips began to show up and when the trench had been sunk five feet 4 of Colored Women's clubs at their recent convention, -h the city of Oakland 1 contributed towards their entertainment It was made possible through the letter of greeting sent by The TRIBCXE t'i the State Federation convention, in which, among other things, The TRirUNK. through editors offered the' use of its columns and pledged its good office not only for the benefit of its readers and to the uplift of the Negro race as a whole. Another aid to Oakland In winning was a personal letter sent by Mrs.

Hettie B. Tilghman to the National -Notes Magazine, In which she recalled the many courtesies shown the national president, Miss Hallie Brown. This letter was published in the convention number of the magazine, resulting In thousands of ciub women reading of Oakland, long before they started to the convention. The writer sent a letter and clippings from The TRIBL'NK- on the State Federation which had just closed. The letter and clipping burned with plane at Salt Lake City.

hi iff i l.Kl-jaJf i wt 5 f. 1 I me iiiepi.ii ijr. rauti uni it the skull and bones of a Rocky Mountain big horn shee-p, upon which the primitive cave dwellers had apparently feasted Just prior to abandoning their rocky apartments. On this same level was found a number of snail shells showing that the redman was akin to the modern Frenchman in his liking for that delicacy. A number of 4 4J SCI MS 1-7 IB i I WW ilAiftUf fit i nearly a year later that he reached New York.

A scholarship 1 iSi i pine cone scales and shells of the nuts gave a further index as to the food supply. In the back part of the cave there was uncovered skull cf a red lynx, a type of a'. r. whereupon the writer sent a nit-'ht letter, and' the rex' day sent another iiiv mail service letter with to Mrs. Winters.

As a result the city of Oaklam. 1 r- 4 ii ,3 fighting cat which spoke well of tA Ml 4.. was secured for him at the Datn-rqsch school and it is an open 8'Vret that George Foster I'ea-body, the philanthropist, made provision for the living expenses of the young African student. He was so far advanced In his self directed studies that only two years were needed to complete the course in advance composition which ordinarily require seven years. Our Ovent Have a Capacity of 1000 Loaves Per Hour Weighing, Rounding and Moulding Skaggs Bread Taylor declares that he has i found conclusive vidence that 1 SX-iUiiVSUtXT VJS SUNNI" will act as host two years hence to the National Association of Colored Women's clubs.

This is the first time that this body has ever met farther west than Denver, Colo. The newly elected president of this body, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona. has served as vice-president at large of the organization, president of the Southeastern Federatiur. of Colored Women's' clubs, and of the Fl-s-ida State Federation of Colored Women's clubs.

She'is also the founder and president of the Daytona Normal and Industrial institute, now the Daytona Cookman Collegiate institute. Some of the outstanding events of the biennial convention of the SKAGGS American negro spirituals Is fundamentally allied to the primitive melodies of the native African, and he Is returning to Africa to continue his research work along that line, which he hopes will add valuable material to the history cf negro music, both JUrican and American. The follow-In? appeared In the BAKED DAILY IN OUft OWN QVE NS Buy a Loaf Tuesday Aug. 26tH I'O I I I A I. II I I 5 EAT SKAGGS BREAD I Delivered Fresh to Our Stores Eich Morning iff, I tt i'C.

Ill is -'ft rn -it it fwii. me nunung prowess oi mete tuvc dwellers. The Jaw of a big horn sheep and Jhe skuH cap of en unusually large badger gave evidence that these animals were frequently victims to the arrows of the hunters of the tribe. Several fine specimens of these arrows, chipped from obsidian flint, quartz and Jasper have also been recovered. There is little doubt but what many more important finds having fi distinct bearing upon the life of the western part of the T'nited States will be uncovered by the three men from the University of Nevada.

Professor Schappelle Is conservative in his report on the work being carrok'd out. riKI.I) RICH. "It can hardly be expected that Important archeologiral 'finds' as a result of the excavation should be hearlded at the present stage of the work." he state his report to Governor Scrugham. "The deposits most promising have hardly been touched. The work is now being continued tinder the careful direction of O.

P. Quate and we hope to have a further report ready at an early date. "In addition to the Baker Creek caves themselves, the surrounding territory appears to offer a very rich field for archeologlcal and paieontoloelcal research. The location in Snake of peculiar triangular structures a.nredatlng the advent of the white man, has been reported. There is an old Indian trail connecting a cav nn Snake Creek with the Baker Creek oaves and which continues northward for some 60 miles.

This has been traced by Mr Quate. An orhre chamber In the Immediate vicinity of the Lehman oaves has l.ern reported. The entrance to 1N chamber is now closer and offers Interesting possibilities for excavation. The rich fossil beds in continuation of the White Pine mountains, some eighty miles south from where the present work Is being- conducted, remain as vet almost lirstonrhert in at a Skaggs Store us- RE-ELECT FRANK M.CARR REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR 13th District On his record In behalf of Educational, Humanitarian and Labor Measures. COMPARATIVE RECORDS EMMAXn-I, II.

CIIIUSTIAS, Assemblyman, 34th Dlst. Home Baked" Appearance, Texture and Eating Qualities ''SKAGGS BREAD" will be instantly recognized as the old-fashioned home-made quality of bread. Unlike most bakery bread, it will contain much gluten that is, the yeast will not be allowed to destroy the real food qualities (gluten in order to produce a large loaf cheaply. It is our ambition to furnish Skaggs patrons with a better bread than they have heretofore been able to get, and at a saving in price. Get a large loaf Tuesday in any one of our stores.

I-'KAXK M. CARK, State Senator, 13th District District, 5 PtBUC SERVICE RECORD Ten years' service as Assistant Assemblyman, S4th Superintendent of Schools of Sessions 1921-192J. Alameda County, 1906-11(16. State Senator. Sessions of 1917, ISiK.

It' 21, D23, en tire district of eastern Nevada appears replete with opportunities research along the lines Indicated. "On the basts of what has al i.Aiion nr.coRD for 11)23: Good Votes, Ead For 1521: Good Votes, Bad otes, 'i'l. See California State Federation of Labor fteport, page 26, for Setsiun 1H23. ottK. 2.

Se; 10. Report of fcuite K' deration of Labor for Session. For 1423: Good Votes. 13; Bad Vot, 6. pare 21, Rport of California State federation of La-bor, 1123 'Session.

KDICATIOVAL Nutritious White ready been observed It is perhaps safe to assume that on this bordrr-lani between the old find Seed" areas on of our Primitive cultured found, Its highest development a.nd may be studied to cte.ateKt advantage. "The burial cave to the sou'h of Snake Creek and the cave containing a streatti some 2E9 feet belOw Ihe Eurfnre," located In th EITHER KIND OR RECORD Brown Health Bread Vte4 for every "')iiat1ros I measure during his en tlnr ieglslat iv a rer. li legislative record vith refer-fl to education has received 1 the uni unlit i'J endorsement of 'Wlil Wood. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, TTrfrity Superintendent of U. K.

Martin, and lead-ins; educator of the State. Author of the Tuition Bill under the provl-tlotis of which fcn-elgn students now attending the University of California are required to pay actual cot of tuUlnti, thereby effecting an annnul KHVinK to the Stat of California of Hr 1923: See pamphlet entitled "Who's Who," paga 20, ccrnpiled under direction California High School Principals' Association. On nine educational measures he voted nine tlmei afjalnst tbe policy advocated by the educators of -Volod for the Bromlfcje IUA-ardson Administratis jnea" ure. Voted analyst AnVndrrfetot restoring Deaf aid fcltml School appropriation to feasts of 1921. Voted acalnst amendment providing additional mon'f for buildings for Bohool for tbe Hltnd.

Voted ag-atnst: Rudget Amendment providing additional funds for free text hooks. Voted for Ijozler Hill, nullify-ini; Teachers' Tenur Act ItV ORf.AMZEI) LAROR for l''2i' Votes with Women's I'oltry, 2 Votes against 1624 San Pablo, Oakland 19th and Broadway 4125 Piedmont Ave.T 2311 East 14th St. 3500 East 14th St Immediate vicinity of the Raker 'reek caves, will be the subject of a later report." Estate Left To Kin in Sweden tiht children of her deceased brother, who resides In 1-orsaga, Kweden, will leceiva most of the ICS, 000 es'ate left hy Mrs. Carrie Nelson. 65, who died In Berkeley a week The.

will of Mrs. Nel-on filed for probate gives $500 to he Christian Alliance churchof (Mkland, a total of (4600 to friend and rcUtlc iii this country and the balance to the nephews and niece In wtiln huM name arc unknown, is stated. John Angle-tun of TMitv-siiih avenua is' ratiiej executor. 2213 Broadway 2320 Shattuck Ave. 1Uir 1.

I I C7A.Yi 1 tVfr ho nintn it. 463 11th St. 5620 College Avenuo 3208 College Avenue 1507 Park Alameda 38th and enniman i 3441 Fruit vale Avenue i.ix.isj, tiov i )i(vf-j Vt IIC'3: Vtittn villi J'ollry. Vet' nj-aiiiat I'olicv. 5 2017 San Pablo, West Berkeley Womena roller, i See Hiei'liVi lvj(i f'atiforn'a Civic I.esrue fif Women Voters..