Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

By Webster MV EMMIE XTODIES MRS. THEODORE LEVY, who was Miss Ruth Kiel before Women's Clubs True Loyalty her marriage. Mrs. Levy. was bridge luncheon given by Miss Barbara.

Metcalf of Piedmont. Peder Salher Bruguiere, pfioio. St. Mark's Is Chosen for June Ceremony SF Prepard for Installations Activities- in- club circles center chiefly within the I'arint-Toncher associations who are holding their final meetings of the club year marked by election of new officers, and their formal At. a meeting of the Highland Terrace Improvement club to be held room this evf-ning at clock 4 of Um Oakland Teclrnicai High school, the speaker wiil be first on Campbell, chairman of the Public Utility district, 'whose topic will be on the water question Bessie Wood Clustason will talk at sharp on the resolution proposing a child labor amend ment to the constitution.

The meeting is open to the public. An important business session will also be held tonight. 0 0 0 The Emerson Mothers' club aiid Parent-Teacher association will forma 11 install thi ir new officer; tomorrow a if emmm. Those be: President, Mrs. Fred C.

Kike; vice-president, Mrs. A. K. Tindell; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Meriam; re cording secretary, Mrs.

A. Rhoades; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Marshall; historian, Mrs- Clyde Ginn; auditor, Mrs. H.

C. Peters; parliamentarian, Miss M. A. Sullivan. Delegatesare Mrs.

C. M. War-dell, Mrs. LHevel and Mrs. J.

S. Evans. 0 0 0 Newly elected officers of Oakland High Parent-Teacher association will be installed at a meetin-to be held Thursday at 2:30 ni. fin room 8, Oakland High school. An elaborate program has been prepared for The occasion.

Musical selections will include songs by Miss Irnia Randolph, Miss Evelyn Comstock at the piano, other musical by Oakland High school. Tea and cake will be served by the mothers assisted by students of" the school. The president, Mrs. J. Brock, will have serving on the board with her the following officers: Vice-president, Mrs.

Edgar S. Hurley; recording secretary, Fred MacDon-ald; corresponding secretary, R. M. Bowen; financial secretary, L. Conner; treasurer, Nellie Nelson; historian, Josephine Sagehorn; parliamentarian, J.

A. Nielsen; directors, Airs. Fred Mack, J. Wicks, P. C.

Kmith. Mrs. J. E. Squire, president of Oakland-Federation P.

T. will install the officers or the ensuing year. 0 0 0 The Mothers clulr of St. Joseph's parish in. Berkeley held their'regu-lar meeting In the blue room of St.

Joseph's auditorium recently. The the honor guest baturday at again and thence to London by airship. After visiting various places of jjiterest in England, they will Fail from" Liverpool to Quebec and then home via New Orleans. Miss Grace Denton and Mfss Col-Un are teachers of French in high school. Miss Vera Denton is affiliated with the Board of Education.

Miss Packer, who has just been graduated from the- University of California with the class of 1 924, will return in the fall for her fifth year in the university preparatory to teaching. i fW Off I Mr. and Mrs. Hllllard S. Ridgely Of Claremont have issued invitations for- the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Ridgely, and Joseph Harold Stephens, of Sacramento, for Wednesday evening, June J8, at Episcopal church in Berkeley.

Several hundred will be guests, manv mo- toring from tho Saeramontn VHoy for the ceremony. Officiating wiil he Bishop William. A. Moreland of Sacramento. The bride-lcct has just returned from a visit to her fiance's family in that city.

Miss Ridgely ja to be attended ty a bevy of voung girls. Miss Helen Trevor of Berkeley will be maid of honor, and the quartet of bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Harrington of Cheyenne, Wyoming, who will arrive next week; Miss Gertrude McKain, Miss Dorothy Kvans and Miss Mercy Meyer of Petaluma. Sheridan Hubbard, son of "Mr. nd Mrs. B.

S. Hubbard of this city, will be best man, and the ushers Thomas Dinsmore, Gerald Johnson of Sacramento, ert Stephens, brother of the bride-' troom-elect. and Fenwick Ridgely, a brother of the future bride. In horfor of Miss Ridgely a bridge tea will be given June 7 by Miss Edwina Owen, at the home of her ister in San Francisco. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Rus.sell Knowland who left Sunday for aiv extended trip east where they will visit the larger cities on the Atlantic coast, will join Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rus-iell Knowland and William F. Knowland in Chicago, the party to go from there to Cleveland to attend the RejjJtican convention.

The return hf jy Californiawill be made Rockies. ovo 0 Miss Barbara Metcalf of Piedmont entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Theodore Ievy, who until her.mar-riage was Miss Ruth Kiel of Piedmont. The bride now makes her "home across the bay. Guests at the luncheon were Mesdames Theodore l.evy,.

H. C. Brotigher. Sidney Hopkins. Martin Kidd, Henry Tibbs, Jessie Delanoy, Arthur Kiel.

Harold Fuller. Ralph lyirinier, Roy H. Metcalf, Bonnell Furgason and the Misses Carol Cook, Genette Shatter, Isa-belle Bailey, Marian Bailey. Jean Wallac Constance Rissie, Dorothy Whitehurst and Margrete Dickson. Miss Dickson has just returned fiom a trip around the world on which she accompanied her grandparents, Captain and Mrs.

Robert Pillar, whose Lome is in San Rafael. 000 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roller have returned from Del Monte, where they passed the holidays. They were accompanied by Miss Ethel Perkins, daugher of Mr.

and Mrs. George Perkins of this city. 0 0 0 Mrs. J. M.

Fleming entertained recently for the members of a small club at her home on Alvaradd avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. E. W. Whitmore.

Mrs. J. E. Fol-lett, Mrs. Samuel S.

Shepard, Mrs. Tauline Kirkpatriek, Mrs. E. C. Broekway, Mrs.

Frank Hinckley Charles Aldrich, Mrs. John Warren and others. 0 0 0 Innumerable parties are on the calendar for Miss Ruth Perkins before her marriage to Howard NeW-omb June 16. Captain and Mrs. Frederick Perkins of Mare Island have planned a delightful al fresco affair for next Sunday at their home for -which r.iany of the East hay set will motor lis A CLU CA i Husband and Wife WhMi vJ following officers were re-elected installing officer, and the follow-President, Mrs.

B. Curran: vice- jng board of directors: Mesdames The late Shelby Cullum, 8. Senator from Illinois for so many years, had the reputation and deserved it for being conservative; in speech and action. Mainly he let others" do the talking: while he listened and took mental notes and then, when he did speak, generally he said something: worth listening to. One time he was In conference with a group of Republican lead ers and sub-leaders at Washington A campaign was impending ana political vays and means were being canvassed.

The name of a certain candidate on the part) ticket was brought up, and the group was moved to speak ireeiy ana wttn Bitterness. 1 "Say," snorted the critic, "thai fellow is nothing but a poor fish! I don't see how we can be expected to support him at the He looked toward Senator Cul-. lum, as the for confirmation of this off-hand diagnosis. -The Senator stared thoughtfully Into space, meanwhile' tugging at his chin. "A poor fish, no doubt," he said, "but still he's our fish." (Copyright, 1924) Washing Out tile Temper.

One Mother Says: My eon has a very bad temper, and when In a tantrum loses all control of himself. In such case I make him undress, take a warm bath, and go to bed. This treatment not only is buj reailv calms down hla tempe1. quickly. I have noticed an improvement In his efforts to maintain self-control.

XCopyrlght.) Of all th' honie tams mother an' father is th' best. Be sure you're right an' It won't make any difference whether you go ahead or remain over. (l-ni'Vi-lctit V. ptll Cn Miss O. S.

Allen's Tested Recipes No. Apple Sauce Cake (Miss AUen pronounce this the best apple sauce cake she has ever made. It trill keep well) yi cupful Criaco cupful-sugar 1 egg 4 tablespoonfuh hot water 2 yi cupfuls flour yi cupfuls thick apple sauce 2 teaspoonfuls soda 1 cupful raisins (or dates) upful hickory nuts spices to taste Cream sugar and Criseo, add egg, beat welL Stir in applo sauce, and soda dissolved in hot water. Add flour and last floured raisins and nuts. Bake in loaves.

(RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods 1TOEIR CHILDREN up to the Island. A. dinner party will follow the garden party. Next week Mrs. Alexander Mitchell of Alameda will be hostess at a large affair at her" home on Grand Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.

Paul Fretz of Montain View, wife of Commander Fretz (retired), will give an elaborate luncheon at the Woman's Athletic Club in San Francisco for Miss Perkins. Several other affairs are planned for the near future. 0 0 0 Mrs. Lewis Hilbcfrn of York Drive will entertain the members of the Caplscelld Club at luncheon at her home Friday at 1 o'clock. The group of women numbering twent-ty-five "meet regularly to sew for charity and assiit in philanthropic work at Christmas time.

0 0 0 The Misses Grace and Vera Denton of Oakland. Miss Nettie Packer of Colusa and Miss Clara CjtajJ Willits have 'planned-. a-J pw5)wf1 trip. They will start from Oakland June 11 via Washington, D. and New York.

They will sail for France on the Aquitania. After visiting friends in Paris and taking in the Olympic games they will go to liome, Florence and Venice, then back through Switzerland to Paris Our ChmreR By TOORHkMENT ON int. My husband begins correspondence courses and never finishes them. Mrs. J.

W. B. What Does Your Husband Do? (Copyright. 111.) secured to prepare meals Jtur the girls. The camp in the valley will offer an unusual opportunity for employed girls to enjoy an inex pensive outing.

Rates for lodging and meals wiil be $2 a The entire trig for the two weeks, in- iiaimpui-citiun, lodging ana meals will be Registrations. for one or tvo weeks may be made at the administration building. 1515 We) ster street, according to Miss Phoebe P.urritt. camp executive. Younger girls In.

the Girl Reserve depa rtnfent will enjoy a camping trip to the city recreation camp nn the Tuolumne river the latter part of June. president, Mrs. J. Cary; treasurer, Mrs. M.

Scanlon; financial secre- Mrs. N. Van Snellenburg. (. Newly elected officer 11 A.

Rogers, recordin 'mi but she does wish that you had were: secreuu ft -5-f 1 4 -V HiiffbRrt i WRITING LETTERS My Children. Many of you will soon be going to camp or to some ther delightful place for' a' vacation. Your father and mother' wiH be at home waiting to hear how you are getting along, and hoping that you are having the fine time they planned for you. They do not like to have you go away without them. First, because they ere) anxious about your safety and then because they should be so lofn'-some without you.

You promised to write to them often and tell them everything and this is about what you will Dear Mother, I arrived safely. I was a little tired after the trip but I soon got over it. The ride to the camp is certainly some ride. I room with my group, eight in a hut. I think I'll like the instructor.

He sure is some swimmer. I forgot my brown sweater. I left it in the back of the hall closet: And when you send it will you send a flash light. The battery ran out of mine. This is one dark place' at Footprint is Yours? Mrs.

M. McKenna. corresponding secretary; Mrs, Wightman, hostess; Mrs. AUington, assistant hosteBs; Mrs. II.

Tobin, musician; Mrs. J. Moore, assistant musician Mrs. ftf. Zugnorii, press agent; Mrs.

Scholz, A. Rogers, Javette, Vaughan, M. Zugnoni, Kearns, Miksell, June 11 was chosen as the in- ni'Vif On June 25 the first anniv-sarj' of the club will be observed Wiith a banquet. All members and friends are invited to attend. 0 0 0 The last the Lake- vfew Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium.

Reports of the year's work will be given and also one on a new undertaking, the new school cafeteria, to be opened the first of- next semester. Installation of officers will be ns follows: President, Mrs. Carlos O. White? vice-presidents, Mrs. R.

E. Danfor.fl and Mrs. C. F. Zeugner; recording secretary.

C. Schle-gil; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. D. Ginn; financial secretary, Mrs.

L. M. Powell: treasurer, Airs. H. P.reed; auditor, Mrs.

C. E. Dunbar; historian. Mrs. G- A.

Posey; parliamentarian, Mrs. K. Bt Canipmll; delegal es. Mrs. H.

O. Hill. Mrs. H. L.

Wright and Mrs. J. II. Collier. 0 0 0 i Among the Interesting lectures scheduled for the Charm school at the Y.

W. C. A. will be the one to ne given lonignt ansa mrence Fortson of Oakland Technical high school when she will tell young business women how to be entertaining while on their vacation-Miss Fortson will tell how to meet difficult situations which' might 'arise, how-to take part in the camp fire entertainments and will give long list of stunts, jokes and "parlor tricks" that are fun makers for any kind of a crowd. The lecture June 10 will be given by Mrs.

Laurel Harford, psychologist, on "Your Emotions." 0 0 0 A two-weeks camp iri Yosemite Valley for business girls- will be conducted 21 to July by the Oakland Y. W. C. A through arrangements completed with the National Park service. The camp will be situated tmi the floor of the valley near Camp Curry.

A largo dressing tent will be provided, while beds will bv placed out under the trees. All attractions or the wondertul playground, the hikes, scenic trails, 1-BwtfflmltiK and' 4'--oinw nients will be open to the ca-mpers. An expert cook has lfcn There are many special events this year to intrigue Americans: The Olympic Cames, the Irish Games, the British Empire Exposition and a host of others. Let our experts serve you. Choice of conducted touts and -independent trips.

$393 up. ULVI HroHilusv. Oakland 2121 Miattui-k; Berkeley Huy 'Prepaid Tickplx Now El 7 A NAME 37 Mildred ARABELLA Arabella, which' is bestowed In all good faith by fond parents, only to b.e cut down directly" to the more convenient Rella, Is a name of great power and dignity. It comes from the "eagles" aeries of Icelandic names, which Is responsible for many of the appellatives popular in English speaking countries. Arabella signifies "eagle heroine." Tho first lady to bear the name was the granddaughter of William the Lion of Scotland, who married Robert de Quincl.

Another Arabella was she, who, with her husband, John de Montpyncon, held the manor of Magdalen Laver In the thirty-ninth of Henry III. The Normans, who made radical changes in'ull names that did not sound like French, cut Arabella down to Arbell. "My lady of Arbe was the title of the unfortunate Arabella Stuart, whose history is familiar to all of us. It is chiefly due to this poor lady that Arabella gained such vogue a tuLhad KU'hwidesiireadusagein England. Arabella's talismanic gem is the diamond.

it promises her fear-lessniVs, success, and, if set In gold and worn on th'e left hand, true and abiding love. Thursday is her lucky dav and 6' her lucky number. The violet is her flower. (Copyright. 1920 I it.n Pablo Ave.

For Men and. Women ONE means health yoiuth-efficiency. The other exhaustion strain-physical disorder. -Don't takeyourfeetforgranted they're too important. Come in today and find oat.

We'll tell you whkh footprint is yours and we can protect the heakh of your feet or restore It. GROUND GRIPPER SHO STORES 520 SIXTEENTH STREKT, OAKLAND night. I our loving son, TOM. P. S.

Don't forget to send me an extra battery with the-flash. And I need some handkerchiefs. The fellows all use khaki ones. About six. TOM.

Your mother is so pleased when she sees the letter with the camp postmark. "Here's" a letter from Tom." she says and father lays down his paper and Uncle Jack crane's his neck to hear. Mother reads it over twice and sighs. "Doesn't say much, does Arnold IflO Powell Street, san J-rancisoo txsew Attaress; (JV Ground Gripper Shoes he?" says father doubtfully. "Pitty somebody doesn't make those kids write a decent letter once in a while," grumbles Uncle slumping -back into his cushions.

"Doesn't tell us a thing. Just asks for what heneeds. I'd let hrm wait a while. "Well, boys find it to write letters," says mother loyally, 1 for Foot Trouble Your -feet are only asking for a shoe that fits. hen you have tried on a Glove-Grip Shoe you'll wonder why all shoes arc not nia'de like them.

The Glove-Grip feature is patented. Lacins; a Clove-Crip Shoe lifts up your irti, instead of pull' ihg it doivn. GLOVE-GPJP BOOT SHOP said just a little more ABOU 1 things. You arrived safely? Don't you know your mother wants to know if you were warm enough in your berth pr whether you had to' use the extra blanket she packed for you? Your trip tired you? Father would like to know- if you slept or if you're just like him and never -fall-asleep- all -mNht-lon g-irr- a- Pttlhn am- a nd whether -h- engineer bumped much when he changed at the junction. "Certaiply some ride." Now why not fell what made it a fine ride.

"What kind of a car were you in? Who drove it? Was the road good? What was the scenery fike? Pines and mountains and glimpses of blue vater and snatches of bird songs (what kind of birds) and the bare-footed children who cheered you and thrill that ran down your backbone when you piled out of the car and faced a lorrg range of hills shadowed in the lake. "Some swimming instructor," might mean anything. WJial is his riame and how. old "do you "think he is and what -are his eyes and his hair and how docs he look when he laughs and what medals has he won and does he look like Uncle Jack 'who- can swim -sojne himself or is Uncle Jack a better swimmer? Fill in thahJetter It may take some it took fourteen years -to grow you to the size of a camper. Pay back an hour of that time in your letter.

And don't forget anybody in the family, especially Cram. for this rich milk enriches eveiy disK F. J. I.e ons, lm. LMiLK' For end Men Women' CLOVU CRIP SHOES (Coprrieflt.

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