Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 79

Crffiun JULY 28, 1921 SUNDAY II. P. E. C. LODGE1 (ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES FINANCIAL AID RESOURCES FOR DELILAH" BEASLEY Which Man Shall Marian Marry? Dick, an Aviator, Proposes One More Week, Then Send Advice George E.

Haynee, secretary, 106 East Twenty-second New York City. Thli meeting follow! the conference of Negro church representative! at Washington, D. laet march, when the NatlotiaU Negro Cooperative Committee waa agreed upon. At the tlma oi the formation of the national committee each Negro church group waa asked to appoint official delegates not to exceed five In number to meet at Hampton to adopt permanent plans and a program. The purpose of this national committee la to itudy the problems of the race In relation to their churchee and to make such recommendations to the national bodies for cooperation as may be agreed upon from time to time A special committee on plans and program was appointed at Washington, and the Hampton meeting will hear a full report from the committee delegates, who have been appointed, and officials of Interested national Negro church bodies should communicate with Dr.

Haynes. The delegates will be entertained by Hampton Institute ATTEND WORLD CONGRESS William Pickens, field aecretary of th N. A. A C. sailed on the S.

8. Majestic on Wednesday, July 10, to attend the Second World Congress Against Imperialism to be held July 20 to 31 In Frankfort-on-Maln. Permany. Pickens will represent the A. A at the conference and also plans to lecture In England and on the Continent on the race question in the United States Prior to sailing, Pickens made public the following statement: "The first World Congress Against Imperialism was held In Brussels In February.

1027 I waa delegate to that congress, but because of It! continued postponement 1 returned to the United States before the congress was actually held, although I spoke in preliminary meetings In the Interest of the congress In Germany and England The second World Congress Against Imperialism takes place JulyO to 31, 1929, In Frank-fort-on-Maln, Germany In a certain sense the congress represents the peoples of the world who are suffering from economic imperialism of the great powers and their surplus capital Many persons are expected from colonial and semi-colonial countries; from China, India, Egypt, the Philippines, African colonies, Latin American states, Haiti and Virgin Islands. "Preceding the world congress In Frankfort-on-Maln we will have a two-day anti-Imperialist meeting in London, on July 17 and 18, under the general leadership of Ben Marsh of the People's Lobby of the United States. Some of the other American delegates are Roger Baldwin of the Civil Liberties Union, Harry Laidler of the League for Industrial Democracy, and Powers Hapgood." COMMUNITY CHORCS The Community Chorus of Oak- sland Negro singers, which was unsuccessful In raising the sum to pay transportation to Los Angeles to compete In the state-wide contest of Negro choirs in the Hollywood Bowl, was invited last Sunday evening to the Trinity Methodist church of Berkeley. They were WILL OBSERVE ITS BIRTHDAY More Than 5000 Portuguese Are Expected to Attend 49th Convention SAN LEANDRO, July 17 More than 5000 Portuguese people from all over the state of California are expected at a celebration to he held at Tracy on Sunday, August 4, In observance of the forty-ninth anniversary of the formation of the U. P.

E. Ci It was announced from supreme headquarters here this week. An Initiation Saturday night, followed by a parade, band concert, speaking and a barbecue Sunday, are on the program that has been arranged by Tracy Council No. 137, woAclng in conization with a committee from the San Leandro and Oakland lodges. Organized August 1, 1880, when a small group of Portuguese people, who had settled In San Leandro, banded themselves together for mutual protection, the U.

P. E. C. has grown until It Is now recognized as the leading Portuguese society in the United States, it is said. Following organization In San Leandro of Council No.

1 with 30 chapter members, other councils were subsequently organized throughout the state and supreme headquarters established In San Leandro. According to M. Fraga, secretary of the society, there are at present 140 councils In California with a total membership In excess of 12,000 and assets exceeding $1,500,000, represented principally by San Leandro real estate. Guests of honor at the celebration at Tracy will be F. P.

de Ar-agao Costa, of San Francisco, Portuguese consul; J. V. Correla, of Oakland, and J. P. Lourcano, of San Leandro, the only two living charter members of the order.

The committee arranging the celebration Is composed of Luclndd Freltas, of Stockton, supreme president; Frank E. Pinhelro. of Oak- hind, vice president; M. Fraga, of WnL)eandro, secretary, and J. G.

Matto87of Centervllle, treasurer. Officers Installed By I. O. F. Lodge Arthur Howard, district deputy grand master, conducted public installation of officers of Aaron lodge No.

479, I. O. O. at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. J.

Miller acted as marshal, assisted by several past grands of lodges In the bay section. An entertainment and banquet followed. Newly seated officers Include: P. Schoenfehl, acting past grand; Ed Weiss, noblo grand; Louis Mann, vice grand; James Wesolo, recording secretary; Jack C. Bergcr, financial secretary; Joe Heitler, warden; D.

L. Oilmen, conductor; N. Yuger, chaplain; I. Arm, right supporter to noble grand; H. Rls-kin, left supporter to noble grand; I.

Blumberg, Inside guardian; D. Husky, outside guardian; J. Laub, right eupporter to vice grand; Harry Maskel, left supporter to vice-grand; J. Laub, treasurer. WHAT OUR BABY SAID TF.I I THE TRIBUNE YOUR CHll-Dif DIMMIT SAYING AND OHl A DOLLAR Bnhy Joseph had been hearing a good deal ubuut vacation plans, and when lie was questioned why ho wasn't faithful in his prayers, he answered, "Oh, God's on his mention now," S.

St. C. well received. They have formed a permanent organization, electing Mrs. A.

M. Smith as president and Mrs. Llncolonla Morgan director. These women both have a good musical background, Mrs. Smith having been trained in eastern ichoole of music, while Mn.

Morgan Ii a formar Flsk Univer-alty musical student and singer, and, added to thla, for a long period studied In London. England. Later ehe served as director of music in thi public schools of Dallas, Texaa, BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION The tenth annlverear? 01 the St. John's missionary Baptist association convened last week In ZIon Baptist church of Bakersfield. Rev.

C. Coleman was re-elected moderator. Mrs. A. H.

Potts, president of women's auxiliary. Mrs. Ruth Coleman, secretary and Mrs. A Cavlel of Vallejo. recording secretary.

Rev G. Coleman of Oakland preached the annual denominational aermon Sunday morning. The convention was the largest In the history of the organization They voted to meet in 1930 with North Oakland Baptist church. DEDICATE ORGAN Tht Mt. Pleasant Baptist church of Berkeley dedicated Its pipe organ last Sunday, and throughout the week they have featured an evening of music with some out- standing pipe organist offering a program.

Last Wednesday evening Professor Elmer Keeton presided. Mrs. Sadie Phlpps eang a solo and Mrs. A. M.

Smith delivered an address on "The Parent! and the Children and Their Place In the Church." She compared the children to a garden. They had been given for the joy and pleasure of making others happy, she said. Children were loaned to the parent by God and should be tenderly cared for as a beautiful flower. VISITORS Among visitors of distinction In Oakland during the past week were Joseph Bass, editor of the California Eagle, Los Angeles, and Wallace Clark, manager of the loan department, Liberty Loan company of Los Angeles. The reader will be interested to know that Re" JI, Johnson of Taylor Memorial M.

E. church has a daughter, who is a graduate of the Atlanta School of Social Service for Negro students In Atlanta, and another daughter Is a graduate In music from an eastern conservatory. Rev. Johnson recently held a most interesting service for Negro graduates of southern M. E.

schools. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Melden, an English educator, who spent over twenty years as an Instructor In Negro schools of the South. 60 Years of Wedded Life to Be Marked Sixty years of married life will be celebrated at their home by Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Nelsen, 1209 90th avenue, on August 11. Nelsen, who retired many yeara ago from an active career on the aea, la 83 year! old and Mra. Nelsen is 81.

The Nelsens were married in Norway. (No. 2778) An individual model with flattering scarf neckline, snug hips encircled with wide girdle caught with huge buckle at front nd dipping circular flaring skirt. It is in captivating burgundy tones in silk crepe print, with plain silk crepe contrasting. The skirt of Style No.

2778 in two sections designed to at to dip slightly each side of front and back. It is attached to tht two-piece bodice with scarf cot-lar tewed at neckline with endt falling loosely at back. Sleeves are dart-fitted below the elbows. It will be difficult to find anything more simple to make. It comes in sizes 1 6, 1 8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Flowered and plain chiffon and georgette crepe in new light purple shade are delightful combinations for afternoons and informal evening occasions. Brown is newest Paris daytime shade and is very effective in canton crepe or chiffon. Black dull silk crepe with scarf collar in eggshell shade is distinctive. Black crepe Elizabeth, black crepe satin with collar and girdle made of the dull surface, navy blue crepe de Chine, slate blue silk crepe and almond green georgette crepe are ideal selections. THESE LINES TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS SOARING, like an eager eagle, the plane swept past the landing field, banked steeply, a miniature gale beating against Marian's face, then dove toward the green field.

For half nn hour she had been lifted from the fetters that held those poor earth-bound creatures below. Jtelpw a powerful auto crawled along a straight shaft of ribbon-wide road. Crawled! While here she soared and loomed, the swift breath of heaven In her face. Forgotten were the cares of the university world her world examinations, bills, the rent. Shed as surely as the cocoon Is forgotten by the butterfly.

THIS was living. Her ecstacy matched the soaring wings of the mechanical bird tihe rode. Then they had landed. She wondered if It could lust this mood of freedom. Dick was helping her down Dick, his sun-browhed face so handsome, his unruly brown curls rumpled across his wide forehead, his eager blue eyes crinkling boyishly at her.

Dick, so sure and eager, in his tall, supple strength. "Like It?" "Dick, I loved It." She was unconscious of the flame the wind had fanned into her own cheeks. They wore alone. Her white hands were lost In the firm grip of Dick's capable brown eyes. Ills eyes burned into hers.

world I love more, Marian. That Is you. I love you so, dear. I want you, so. I I HE stopped, suddenly, as though the swift rush of words had left him bereft of more.

Marian forgot the empty hungar. Once more she was zooming through tho clouds, with Dick, alone. The World seemed very remote, almost forgotten, and she and Dick wore living In a new world of their own, a sweet, clean world, of white d' l. ng clouds and swift cool winds. "Then sbo saddened.

Far awuy, tho toll of a bell drifted up the valley. It was as though it tolled for something that was dying In her own heart. Gone was the buoyant exhilaration of a moment ago. The stars In her eyes flickered and went out. That plaintive pealing echoed In her heart, llko a summons back from adventure, to the mundane world she knew so well, the world of work and worry and bills.

SHE was silent, but her thoughts raced on to the homecomings of other gay adventurers. So often those who soared on strong wings In the morning; were carried home at twilight, broken and twisted, shorn of their wings, never to fly again. She tried to recapture the ecstacy of her former mood that sure exhilaration that counted not the cost of tomorrows in the heady wine of today's adventure. Hut her mind clung to that other picture a bleak vision of tho adventurer's final homecoming, when other bells would toll. BY The writer wishes to acknowl-1 edge with appreciation the receipt of books, magazine! and newspaper clippings for use In this column.

Due to the activitlee of various conference! and conven-1 tlone space could not be given for their reproduction until now. The following quotation of clippings will Interest the reader since they give some idea of the effort being made to assist In better racial understanding. The clippings appeared during the last week In June. The first is an Associated Preee news Item: "River Forest. 111..

June 29. The Missouri Lutheran Synod appropriated $419,925 for mission work among foreigners and Negroes in the United States. For the Negro mission $332,000 was set aside." Another clipping stated: "Rock-, efeller board donates $22,500 to Cardinal Gibbon Institute." (N. C. W.

C. N. News Service.) Ridge, June 1G. Officlale of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, the national school for colored youths at Ridge, has been notified that the John D. Rockefeller general edu-1 cational board, after a careful investigation of the alms, methods and financial conditions of the Institution, has decided to authorize appropriations to the Institute in the following manner: Not to exceed $7500 toward the cost of construction and equipping a shop for boys' lnduetrlee estimated at 000, and not to exceed $15,000 toward the cost of constructing and equipping a dormitory for girls estimated at $45,000.

Although appropriation! from the general education board are at present almost entirely confined to collegiate Institutions, the trustees of the hoard stated that they would make an exception In this case in view of the high class of work done at the Institute and the particularly commendable activities In connection with the local Maryland colored community, through which over a thousand families have been brought into close relation with the program of the school. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES The Negro's Economic Condition, as summarized through the Na- tional Negro Business League News Service! Agriculture The Negro farmers of Florida, under the I leadership of A. A. Turner, director of Negro extensloti work, have or-ganlied a cooperative association 1 through which supplies are pur- chased and crops marketed. An Associated Negro Press dispatch says that the association operates assembly and packing houses and sells In car-load lots.

Commenting upon the association, the Tampa, (Florida) Bulletin says: "So far as is known, Florida Is the first state where Negro farmers have mingieu tneir irucK crops in 101s and shipped to northern and eastern markets under state laws regulating organizations." Mound Bayou, the famed Negro town of the Mississippi Delta, has just celebrated Its forty-second anniversary, which was the occasion to honor the memory of Its founder, Isaiah J. Montgomery, and Benjamin T. Green. Among the speakers was Oscar Johnston, president of the Delta Pine and Land company, one of the best known white planters In Mississippi. Johnston also bought a page In the Memphis Triangle, a Negro weekly, which circulatea extensively In the Delta for the purpose of extending "Greetings" In a paid and signed advertisement.

A quotation from the advertisement says: "Our tenants are given monthly itemized statements of accounts to the end that they may know at all times just how their accounts stand. Interest on money advanced Is charged the tenant at the rate of eight per cent. We furnish cash, enabling our tenants to trade where they please." NATIONAL COOPERATIVE COM-MITTEE CONVENES A news Item from Dr. George E. Ilaynes, New York, elates: "The second national meeting of official representatives of Negro church bodies of the United States will he held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, August 18 and 14, as announced here today by Dr.

A. M. Towneend, chairman, and Dr. "WHITEHEAD North passing, Eaat la now forced to make a second denial and thla tlm! with No Trump to indicate a in Diamonds which concludes the bidding. Contract: At Contract the bidding proceeds as In Auction except that F.ast's two No Trump bid Is carried to three by West, who also holds a stopper In Diamonds and the side Ace of Spades.

Salient Points of Play South opens his fourth-best Diamond, the Seven, Dummy playing the four! North discarding the two ot Hearts and East wins with the Nine. Declarer now leads his singleton Ten ot Hearts and overtakes with the Jack in Dummy. North seeing no reason for holding off wins with the King of Hearts and leads the Ten of Spades, luast plays the Three and South, the Jack. East now considers whether he will win this trick with the Ace in Dummy. Should Blast permit South to hold the Jack and South will take in hi9 two good Diamonds, this will set a second Diamond trick and give East nine tricks without risking the possible losing Club finesse.

East therefore plays a small Spade from Dummy, permitting South to hold the trick. South quite aware of East's purpose in passing the Spade trick, lays down but one of his high Diamonds, following which he throws East back Into the lead In Dummy with th Heart. This defense forces East te take the Club finesse at once, xs to dn so after laying down four rounds of Hearts would force him to era barrassing discards. In own hand The Club finesse winning, he enters Dummy with the Ace of Spades, runs down his four Heart tricks, enters own hand with the King of Spadea to make the needed ninth trick with the Ace of Clubs. Mr.

Vfhlfahrns will snswrr one (rnesrtm St A tlmf ronrfrntnir your prnMptn Write tn htm, rnrr nf this psprr, enclosing ielr-ddrei'it. stRtrnfd TIope. Ccwrlsln 102V The Sjnilcttf. bM. NEEDY LISTED Contrast Marks Methods of Remedial Loan A-sociation and Pawn Shops.

Those whom the pinch of circumstances ot misfortune drives to the pawnshop for temporary financial relief find two courses open to them in Oakland. Th may go to any one of a core of professional pawnbrokers and pay from 6 to 10 per cent for one month's use of amounts of money obtained by posting watches or Jewelry or other articles of collateral. Or they may go to the Oakland Remedial Loan Association and obtain use of the same amount for a charge of not more than 1 per cent a month. Someone In Oakland recently had need to visit a professional pawnbroker and obtained a loan of $5 on a strap watch. The watch was redeemed the following week.

The charge for "Interest and fees" was SO cents. RECEIPT REFUSED. But the pledger, although knowing the charge to be higher than allowed by law, marie 410 complaint he was too grateful to have obtained the money when It was aeedefl. Later, lpther was presented at the sami shop, and again S5 was forthcoming. But when the pledge was redeemed the pledger was on guard.

He demanded a receipt. "We don't give receipts," said the pawnbroker. "It's against our rules." APPRAISAL FEE CHARGED. "Why should your rules deprive no of a receipt to show what I have done with my money," the pledger Inquired. "Any other business firm will give you a receipt many of them demand you accept 'ne.

What's your reason." "No reason we Just don't five receipts." "Isn't It because you charge usurious rates, and know that a receipt would be concrete evidence against you If anyone wanted to make trouble?" "Absolutely not!" exploded the pawnbroker. "Show me!" said the pledger. "Our rates accord with the law. We charge 1 per cent, a month Interest. Also a 6 per cent appraisal fee.

That makes your charge on the loan JO cents," was the explanation. REMEDIAL DIFFERENT. "I see," said the pledger. "Thirty cents for using $5 one day or one month. What about the fifty centi ft cost me the last time I was In here?" "You never were chnrged that much In thlslhon you can't prove Itl" the pawnbroker challenged.

"Of course not," admitted the ther "I didn't get a receipt." And the 80 cents Interest was paid: 8 cents for the use the money; 25 cents to pay the pawnbroker for the forty seconds ho pent squinting at the watch through the Jewelers eyeglass when the loan was made. And were the loan made every day on the same watch, the same 5 per cent "appraisal fee" would be charged. At the Remedial, however, the tame borrower obtained $6 on the Same watch. And before the ticket was Issued the clerk volunteered the Information that the charge would be 1 per cent, or 6 cents on the amount In question, a month. "No appraisal fee?" asked the borrower.

"No," said the clerk. And when the pledge was redeemed the following day, a receipt was forthcoming immediately, when requested. 7 HERE TO YOUR HEALTH ByDr.FrankMfCoy PMTWM TO HITM" IT IS an evidence of the highest culture when one can live In fills rapidly-changing, hurry-up age, with a good control over all of the emotions. Those who have bum, rnntrol find themselves torn by the passions of love, hatred, Jealousy, etc. They are storm-tossed by over-emotion going from the depths to the heights from pleasure to pain, becoming alternately too depressed or too exalted.

Besldei the ordinary emotions Drhlch we recognize as existent, there Is doubtless another common one which few have recognized. This Is the simple emotion of excitement. Many get a nerve-stimulating thrill every time they hear the fire engine dashing by, or when thev read i a great disaster. Their excitement In not truly caused by cither fear or sorrow, or any other of the emotions ordinarily under- tood. One who has the proper poise anil raininess of mind does not allow himself 1" he loo often ex- oiled by any emotion.

It Is nevertheless true that there are many ne ve-racked people who allow the'r minds to he storni-tossed by every unusual slory or news about happenings which can i In no way Immediately concern them. Such excitement only depletes flu nerve force ami brings oo enervation. The man of power Is always one who has ii steady control over all motions, and who uses his mental and physical energy where they Will do I he most good. The fault it-ems to bo that many dn not understand (ipon what events and emotion! they should place the proper emphasis. Women, as a rule, may he said to be the nn re nervnui a'nd seem in The business ur in ufi-shinnl i would mil l-o very far in acciilll- I pltshlng any, successful work if he Could not learn to concentrate upon the Important things of the day, but aper.t must of his time wasting his nerve forces by continually either too sad or too 4 lad It mitht be well for every ore to take an emotional inventory' al Ihe end 01 each day.

Take a piece of paper and write down a list of these emot'ons: Love, hatred, envy, jealousy, fear, maflce. on another line, put these down; Work, sleep, recreation. Check "ff on every one of these to remember back through the day bOW much time and "energy you have aecunlly spent In the power 01 emouorih anu ooserve now. wen you have balanced the hours of flay, Ii ii 1 hly l.ct to wot about elurht. and use th bOUm for recrea- i I "I KNEW you would," he said something about It that gets born to like it at all.

Like the matter, Marian? You look so It was Dick's voice coming from so so very far away. Still, she reasoned, not fly. He told her he loved her flying. She gazed at hint with eyes peer beyond the warm tan of his face, Would he give up flying for her? it of him? What would he be like, world he loved? trembled. Dick felt It, and pulled her very gently.

for words to frame his thoughts, "Like sumo drug, that makes you forget all the sorrows and worries and and everything, down here In the world." He paused, "Yet It Isn't like that, either not like a drug, because It's sweet and clean and fresh. The wind Just seems to whip around you, up there, and blow away all the dirt and dust ot the earth, that clings to you. "1 love It, too. There Is only one thing In the SOUND AUCTION Here Are Rules of CONTRACT BY WILBUR C. WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORITY slrnply.

"There's you, If you were like" be tr roped (Next Week Tom Proposes) receive $50 In cash; winner of second prize $110 In cash. Then there will be two prizes of $10 each and two or $5 each. 3 NO LETTERS ARB TO BE SENT TO THE SUNDAY TKIIUJNE UNTIL THE WHOLE SERIES OF SIX PROPOSALS HAS BEEN PUBLISHED. 4 The Sunday TRIBUNE will be tho solo Judge of the contest. Letters must bear the name and address of the sender plainly written In the upper left Ad Men to Dedicate New Airport Hotel The new hotel at the Oakland municipal airport will be dedicated Tuesday noon when member! of the Oakland Advertising club with the city ntid county officials as their guests of honor, gather there for their weekly luncheon meeting.

The delegation will assemble at 11:15 a. Tuesday at Thirteenth and Webster streets, in the Southern Pacific now fenced off for WHY. what's pale." far away Dick need more than his that tried to Into his heart. Could she ask awny from this Her fingers to him, gently i s-j fia Contest hand corner ot the letter Itself. Letters must be written on one side of the paper only.

Letters must be addressed to the Marriage Contest Editor, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland, California. The contest will begin In the Sunday TRIBUNE of June 30 and will end In the Issue of Sunday, August 4. letters of contestants must be received In the office ot the Sunday TRIBUNE by midnight, Sunday, August 11, In order to be Judged. BERKELEY, July 55. A new type of vaccine for typhoid fever, which prevents a fatal outcome nod shortens the course of the disease, was described today by Dr.

Giuseppe Caronia, professor of Infectious diseases at the Royal university at Naples. Italy, who in doing research work at the University of California. The vaccine is still In an experimental stage, although 1000 cases have been successfully treated by Italian physicians. Dr. Caronia said.

Tt has not been used In the 1'nited States and has not passed the rigid tests of tfce hygienic laboratory of the U. S. Public Health service. Ur. Caronia Is In the United State! at.

the Invitation of Dr. Langley Porter, dean ot the University of California medical school, who met him several yeurs aco while studying and doing research work In Italy in the same fields in which Dr. Caronia has distinguished himself. HALL WORK PROGRESSING VALLEJO, July 2 7. It.

Is re-ported that the contractor Is making progress In renovating the F.Iks' meeting place at. Virginia and Sutter streets. The dedication the ill Is set for some time in September. 11 mi run ntnr iiriiiuu imnmiir rnmin mmi uunu Bow to Obtain Clarice Pattcma Write your name and addreai plainly. Including city, giving the number and rdze of the patterns vou desire.

Enclose 16 cents In stamps or coin (wrap coin care- fully) for each pauern and addresa your envelope to Clarice Pattern I Bureau. Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. As these are ordered specially from New York, a reasonable time ahould be allowed for delivery. A picture of one of Marian's suitors, with his proposal, will be printed in the Sunday TRIBUNE each Sunday for alx weeks. Contestants should read these proposals and, AFTER THE LAST ONE IS PUBLISHED, write In one hundred words or less which one of the suitors they think Marian should marry, and why.

2 The Sunday TRIBUNE will pay a total of $100 in rash prises for the best letters received. The winner of the first prize will le Interest in radio and tn provide quick ii icil. Eastbaj Julius Qe master, who Mi it Badge which the rvi ti xpo 1 1 1 went! is hulhllt th the pel ali tliin Ik ready it will I week-ends. Amateur scout operators I Ing Hated hi ihe national i e'nd the list already Includi stations in Honolulu ami i .1 1 Th a 1 1 tainly be a there during remembm'nee Im civ thorn: ((S VOu lh your emotions ou (ni to cut down il you are wasting hi Jealousy, malico anil other cm tlons and excitements which 01 waste enernv and contribute thi share to producing both nervo latl( phvsh al disorders, (Copjriht, 192, for Tk TRIBUNE.) Iff SCOUTS TO I RADIO PLAN To promo irt is. 1' ml de TTHIDITT IN THE BIDDING OR PLAT IS LOSING AUCTION a i 1 4 2 4k 10 Kll 30 4 9 I A 9 8 5 5 3 A ion Bidding 1st Rd.

2nd Rd. 3rd Rd. South 1 4 Pass Pass West IV North Pass Pass Toss East 2 2 Contract Bidding 1st 2nd 3rd 4th South 1 4 Pa i Pass West 1 2 3 North Cai Pass Pass East 2 4 "NT Pass It frequently occurs that the best bid for game between the two hands can be reached only by one or both partners taking v. hat could well be a grave risk of considerable loss. It Is for this reason that timid players are consistent, losers.

Occasional losses due to taking a chance are small compared to the tremendous losses that result from an excess of caution. The bidding of the above hand Illustrates this principle. Salient Po.j of Bidding Auction: South opens the bidding with one Diamond; West overcalls with one Heart. North quite content with the Heart bid and no sound defensive bid. passes.

East has the option of a No Trump or a two Club response; preferably the latter as he has the Diamond eult stopped but once, if that. South passing: West bid! two Hearts to show considerably better than a defenslvi overcalL A A 6 7. JJI aaa A 1 I I the American Legion's celebration, and promptly at 11:30 the ndver-he I Using men and their guests will have In an automobile caravan for 'the airport. Arrangement! have been made by Mike Cohen, rhalr-Iti man of the program committee of the ciuli, with tire Chief William Lutkey, to have the Firemen's Band lead the parade of An escort of motorcycle po- Orders for patterns are forwarded hy air mall on the day they reach The TRIBUNE Pattern Bureau. The; are filled and the patterns are on their nay west within twenty-four hours after they reach the New York fashion designers, thereby Insuring prompt delivery.

CUT OUT ALONG CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TRIBUNE. Oakland, Calif. Enclosed find for which please send patterns as listed Hcs will he.ml the procession. Yuba, Sutter Folk Will Gather Here Recollection! of the days when thev lived in Yuba and Sutter coun-llei will bo the topic of the hour when the former residents of these counties and now residents in the East bay region gather at their annual picnic iiml outing at Moasw 1 park. Oakland, on Sunday, August I.

Invitation! have been broadcast by the committee In charge, which include! Morris N. Schneider, chairman, and Lee H. Newbert, Ernest O'Banlon and Robert Gill-liam. A record crowd is expected to all which will be iv a basket lunch. Pattern Size Number Wanted t-iuf Name Street -4 City State (Print or Write Plainly) 0 SUT OUT ALONG THESE LINES.