Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 51

DaklanB APRIL 1, 1923 SUNDAY JOIN THE A'. M. A. mm- m. MODEL PLflUE Stars in idihe Membership in the Airplane Model League of America'; 4 national organization of model builders headed by Commander Richard E- Byrd.

William B. Stout, and other famous airmen, costs Me sa attaimn Ta srrvsvst tvts an tit ftttsa til iiiiij TRIBUNE hai, arranged ta run FLIES NEARLY THREE MITES Comments ihe ChabotObscmlory Staff Margaret Walker James f. cressitt. iThe Oakland envelope, to: series of articles answer your Join with hroughout the jelow and send on model airplane building and questions on model plane construction. 50,000 air-minded boys and girls United States, fill out the coupon it, with a self-addressed, stamped OAKLANO aaaaaasasE ef TABLE" OF DATES OF EASTER FOR 20 YEARS Model- Airplane Contest Editor, Oakland TRIBUNE, Oakland.

Calif.3 I wish to enroll la the Airplane Model League ef America. Please send me without charge or obligation, my membership card and button. I enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope to cover postage. March 31 192S April 12 April 20. 1926 April "4 19J7 AprU 17 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 March 27 1928 April 16 1929 t.

April 1 1930 April 20 1931 Tbii tabTe is Interesting for reference because shows bow much the date-varies from year to year, tboogh.it does not show the maximum possible variation, which is thirty-five 'days. To adjust this would re-qnire die agreement of many ecclesiastical authorities. In 1923 the. League of Nations took up the question, bat action involving to niany Interents will roms of the next moon might be as late as Sunday, April 18th, and Eaater would come, as lata -as April 26th, This happened in 1886 and will happen again in 1843, It greatly de. lays the apring style, and the "opening of the season In various activitiea which are determined by Easter, School and college vaca usually called the vacation," are aniitea around considerably each year because of the variation of the date But the ancient rule mentioned above sometimes falls, it we apply It to the phases of the moon as given in an ordinary almanac or common calendar, because the full moon may be announced as occurring at a -lata hour in the evening of Saturday here In' Amerloa, but It occura in Europe when if ia already Sunday, morning.

Furthermore, he astronomer steps in, and hla auri which Is used in keeping the time io not the real sunt For the ral sun Yoor um a'ste School Home Aaaress fj Phone- Numberi i your flngetaBe-Hsursi: to "bend flir in the bppo'site airecUOn-from hi whWh the propeller turns. If voulve bcraDed into difficul ties, talk these plans over with your- teacher, Bcout-or club If possible. loin a model airplane club. 41 there'sjTio in, your neighborhood 'oraniz One. Write to Airplane Model Editor, The TRJB- uwifl.

'OaKiana, uaire be satisfied, with your first plana pnlep it real, successful 'fjight. Build another one. Try an Ih-lncbr propeller. The larger propeller more slowly and gives you a ionget, But you rnuefhave a well-made ship to stay In the air afe slow speed. The werleTs indoor" flying seconds, was made with one of these nlanes.

Do siter that record. pext Sunday's TRIBUNE you'll get another Helpful articje on flying, tips. And' the week after that, you'll start on outdoor mod-ela. pioneer club Forming March SI. The 'An tietam (Woman's Relief Corps Is preparing to' a i-ioneer ciuo.

Member's of the R. who have been affiliated with the organiza tion 25 years Or more are eligible to membership. I 1 a mvtt Easy-to-Boild Ship Has Set World Record for Endurance. 'xi (Continued From Page 1.) V. to prevent friction' between the propeller and the thrust bearing.

Pass the hook ef the propeller through the hole, in the thrust bearing on the end of the motor stick. (Thla may. seem hard to do. put it Isn't.) Tour rubber motor Is' a strand of tt-ineh. flat rubber, 10 Inches longjrv Tie the' ends In' 'square knot.

so 'that you'll have i double stranil 11 inches long, -Hook on kend over the propeller' shaft, run the rnotor. through the and hook the other end 4he end' with the kijot over the rear hook, Spilt off skid of bamboo and glue it to the front- end of the motor stick. Figure I shows you the skid. It should be long enough to hold the front end of your" plan at least 6 Inches from the ground, ltUAUI TO FXiT. Nowfor- the tun.

Put your wing on the motor Check over your. wing and tall eufaces to see' that thev are svmmetrlcallv hal. ancedr- let the ship glide to thetloor. It It triee to olimb and then settles back, your iwinai too for forward-; on. the atlck, Jf- it shoots atralght for the floor, your wing forward.

wind up. the motor uptHyouif rubber shows a double. row of knots. release sour nlane iron your nana. it yotr ve worked with reasonable care and accuracy.

me snip Will rllde awav riri a BfflOOtH Hlght that, will surprise you. Perhaps you'll, wind up your notor by turnlnsyour pro- Hoimr in mm wrong aireotlon. in that case no harm la" done. Tour plane will try. ineffectual to fly baokward.

Wind it up again, correctly. Select a large room for your trial flight. Thla Is a large ship -and turns in a larga circle. You can, though, reduce the size of ika twJ cle by bending the end of the fin. Tou do -this by steaming, or hlow-lng on.

the fin and bending it with Gas jiV AMONG NEGROES DKLILAH L. EASLEY TO Here's where Eastbay hoys and girls may secure materials to construct the model airplanes described by Merrill Hamburg, secretary of the Airplane Model League of America, Breuner's Indoor Pusher, In- aoor Tractor. Western Auto Supply Company apany Baby K. o. indoor Jfusher, Indoor Tractor.

Whitthorne -A Swan Indoor ndoor 1 Pusher. Capwell's Indoor Tractor, Complete kits as well as spar In--actor st in. parts for the Baby R. O. door Pusher and Indoor Tractor also may be purchased at cost the Model Airplane department.

fifth floor (Franklin street entrance) TRIBUNE building. Oakland. Following Is the pries list of parts for the Indoor Tractor carried by the TRIBUNE; -Indoor Tractor model, com- plete 2 Spars 1 Propeller Block. i. 2 Motor 2 Pieces of 60 60 60 60 60 2c Bo 5o 1 Set Jap.

Tissue Brass wasnera. i 1 Thrust 1 Rear Hook 1 ran to 2 Wing Clips (front A 1 Propeller Shaft. 60 1 S. Hook 60 1 Small Bottle Banana 1 Small Bottle Cement, 1 Rubber Motor. 60 Kidney and Bladder Troubles MACK'S Buchu Compound $1 BuchuC Pilli.i.SOc By Man, lOe Btza MacKee Drug Co.

Dept. 735 Washington, Oakland Ontorrown cribs and baby bug gies can be turned into cash thru a TRIBUNE! Ad. woman MATERIALS 'r for Retiring School ad to Feature Spring Calendar. on the Spring Calender Oakland Forum la the testl- tiial dinner for Fred M. Hunter, rlntendent of Oakland Publlo li who ta -retiring to become lent of the university of Den The dinner will not be given i way 10.

Annie Florence Brown, the 1 of the Forum, waa preatdent the board of education at the Hunter wu appointed super lent of Oakland Publlo moia. Miss Brown waa In i a meaaure responsible) his VDIAN ENVOY TO SPEAK. sncent A. Maasey, Canadian en extraordinary and minister Ipotentiary to the United a. will be the meet of honor a Forum luncheon at Hotel iand tomorrow, April t.

Mas- who will apeak on "Canada, 1 Her Neighbor," will be In- 'need by Gerald Campbell, ih consul-general. There will i a large representation from the service of the varloua na- J' pph M. Gwlrt, auperintendent if an Franclacof publlo achoola, i ii toe principal apeaker at an noon conference on Educa April at Hotel Oakland, the Gap Between the School and the Senior ifhool The Problem of the Ulf School" the general t. William F. Ewlng.

a. auperintendent ef Oakland's schools, will also apeak, aid J. Cloud, chief deputy mtenaent ot Ban jrranoisco achoola, will lead the dla- J. N. Edy, elty manager of Ber-appears on the program for 1 17.

when he will talk on io Improvements- Under-, City -nrrhlp," UUJENS TO BE TOPRED. 'xiie Piedmont Garden. Tour will 1 conducted by John 'McLaren, rlntendent of Golden Gate San Franclaco, April 28. The na to be visited include thoae and Wallace Alexan-) and Mrs. James K.

Mo t-. and Mr. and Mrs, Chris JOr- n. At the Jorgsnsen home 1 ruestsiwlll be given light re- iinient at the big outdoor fire The number of gueata for tnur la limited to 260 and the is will go to the fund of oram'a publlo Health depart imiiton A Wolf, University of rnla lecturer in Art, will on' ''Modern' Tendencies In at the flrat April meeting of 'j new Art Department' of the I ium, April 16. Prof.

5 Oliver M. Yunhburn, professor of.lthe jr of University of. Callfor i. will talk on "Standard in An. Art, April 84.

y. Can Leandto Fire -Chief rges uonds SAN LEANDRO, Marcli The Pan Leandro fire department la Kreatly handloapped' by lack of oo tnand equipment, according to George Bormann of the vol. itnteera. It haa no alarm ayatem, the building In which the fire trucka are heuaed 1. fire menace, and there la no meeting place for the 15 member, he polnta out In a statement made to the votera, Thoae are the reaaona why the citizens abould paaa the 130,000 bond issue for a new.

fire hall, Jiorman declarea. Fire underwriters rate thla city aa Improperly protected from fire hazards, with the result that Inauranoa ratea on prop trty are excessive, according to the The bond laaue will be voted on at the coming municipal election. San Leandro Seeks BAN LEANDRO, March 81. nan Leandro should be better lighted declare menrbera of the Greater San Leandro Improvement club who will seek the cooperation ot merchant along East Fourteenth atreet, The merchants will be asked to keep their electrlo algna lighted until 9 o'clock, at least. tt prinUd dwly) and t.

a Is Beifun On 18 Degun Vn OCR OClOry DUllding BAN' LEANDRO, March Work on this construction of a lock factory, to cost S80.000, was started hers last week. new concern la incorporated at 1200,000. O. H. Pratt is president and L.

a Pratt is secretary-treasurer. Both are- local men but not related. Associated with them are John Rmymer, Oakland lock inventor, and' 3. H. Peterson, banker of Dixon, Calif.

The factory will be located on a two-acre tract on Washington avenue, near the city limits. Pioneers Feted At Wedding Anniversary, LODI, March Jl, The B8th wedding of and Mra. W. H. Brown was celebrated with a gathering of friends, mem bers of the Daughters of Veterans, Q.

A. R. and Womans Relief Corps at their home. William Brown, a son, saVig. several songs.

Presents were given the pair Avluncheon was also served. to make it possible for every laseaeii aflatalBl chool Cooking xdtidrLectures on Beauty Culture A5 mmmmmmm Aa aater Sunday approaches man are aeklng theae questions: To what extent ia the fixing ot the date at Eaeter an astronomical problem "Why doea the date on which Eaater. falls vary so much from year to yearT" "Do proposed calendar reforms contemplate atab-illzing the dateT The date of Eaater Sunday regularly the flrat Sunday after the full moon which happen upon or following the vernal equinox. Thla doee not, a many euppose, involve complex astronomical data, eucb as the accuracy of the length of tbe tropical' year (the Interval be1 tween auecesalve arrivals of the aun at the vernal equinox). It Involves only the date and hour of the 'ver nal equinox (fully explained in a recent article in thla aerlea) and the date and hour of the next full moon thereafter.

But theee two events are entirely Independent of one another. The date of the vernal equinox occura with fair regularity, but the moon ia full once in 29 day, a period which doea not fit our calendar month. Hence the flrat full moon after the vernal equinox may chance to fall on anv one of thirty-five daye. Even thla event will vary in date In different longitudes. Because Easter falls on different datea in different years, it Is -called movaoie it must be kept on Sunday and it must, be on the Sunday following the fourteenth day of the.Pachal Moon.

Ordinarily the rule works as followe: The Fachal Moon la that moon of which the fourteenth day (approximately the full moon) occurs on or next after the vernal equinox (usually March 21st: thla year March 20). If the vernal, equinox came on March 20 and it was Saturday and also the fourteenth dav ot- toe moon, then the next day, March list, would be Easter Bun- day. It, however, the fourteenth day BY Forty one atatea were free' from lynching during 182T, states the Federal Council of Ch chea through Its Commission on- Race relations Just made public Georgia and Florida for the first time sines records have been keot. now. ap pear on the Roll of Honor.

Connect icut has- been added, to the list of states that never had a lynching beoaues recent investigation of, the Commission on Race Relations indicated that -the case in 1886 recorded as-a lynching by the Chloago Tribune, -the accepted authority for early records of the evil, probably a suiclds ot a murderer hunted by a posse ana not a lynching, ah except one of the seven states that had lynching! in 1827 have been on the Honor Roll at least for one year slnoe 1823. Now only one state in the country has an unbroken yearly record of the crime of mob murder, VAM7E OF FOTENDMT PRESS "The-sain In territory free from mob murder la to be believe, the pressure of publlo opinion, whloh has been greatly stimulated by the, white and Negro newspapers of the nation," said Dr. George B. Hayes, secretary of the Commission, in commenting on the Roil of it is signirioani that ten of the sixteen lynohlngs last year oocured in two states-m the Mlsstaslppl Valley," be aald, addln "The pressure of public opinion against mob violence ahould continue and increase until every person In America, regardless of race or color is safs and secure In any state." PIIEVENTINO lYNCHWCr Speaking on the prevention of lynching Dr. Haynea said: "There were 42 inatanoea in 1D27, according to Professor Monroe N.

Worka of Tuskegee Institute, In which officers of the law prevented lynch-ings. eight of them In northern spates, and 84 In the Southern atatea. The Commission on Inter racial cooperation has given, in awarding to the officers of the law medal for preventing or lyncn- ns. five auch medals to oriioers in Texas In 1826, two in Florida, two In Louisiana and one in Kentucky in 1827. Virginia, through the lead-ership of Governor Byrd, haa just enacted a law making lynching an offenae to be prosecuted by jthe attorney general and other prosecutors designated by the Governor in addition to local authorities." NORTHERN NEGROES IN POLITICS According to a political news Item recently appearing in the Cleveland Call-Post "For the first time in the history of Ohio poll-tics two.

colored men have been upon the regular slate of presiden tial contenders as candidates for delegates at large from to tne Republican national convention. Rev. E. V. B.

Curry, of Springfield, Ohio, Is on the Hoover Hlate and attorney A. Lee Beaty, of Cincinnati, Ohio, on the Willis line up, thus assuring the presence of at least one Negro among Ohio's big seven at Kansas City next June." Rev. Curry Is a Baptist Negro minister and wn elected as moderator of the lnter-raclal ministerial alliance for Ohio some years ago. He campaigned fr years throughout the eastern mates In the interest of the, Anti-Saloon League. He is the only colored man In the United States who hud debated against Senator Ben Tillman.

He Is a graduate of Delawnre College In Ohio and holds a decree from the Ohio State University. NEW YORK EDITOR ENDORSES HOOV1 It Editor Fred Moore of the New York Age, recently elected as Councilman In the City of New York, is considered one of the keenest Negro politicians in the United States. Hp Is uncom promising for the best Interest of his race. In his editorials in this week's Issue of his paper he gives some advice to Negro voters In their choice for the candidate for President of the United Hates stating: R.O.T.C. to Compete At Yacht Club Ball ALAMEDA, March 31.

Eight members of the high school unit, R. O. T. C. will represent this city in the competitive drill and manT ual of arms to be staged as a feature of the military ball to be Riven at the Enclnal Yacht club.

Friday, April 13. The ball Is to be given under the auspices of headquarters detachment, 40th Davlslon, National Guard. Major Jose Perez-BrotKtv commander of the local unit of the R. O. T.

C. announced today that following the annual ACTIVITIES Municipal Auditorium Theater April Ml-12-13 1932 March 27 1933 April 16 1934 April 1 193S April 21 April 4 April 8 March 31 1936 April 12 20 1937 March 28 April appears' to travel at varying rate during the year and cannot serve as actual time-keeper; what we call the 'mean' aun or 'fictitious' is imagined to travel around the celestial equator at a uniform rate, giving us uniformity, in -time calculations. bitter controversies have been stirred up in- the past due; to different methods of calculating the dates of Easter and because of dlt- ferent rules in use. There are practical reaaona for establishing a date for Eaater, and. manyi ecclesiastical and traditional reasons for not doing so.

As one Illustration of the astronomer's part in setting the date of Easter, it may be recalled that the English BoolC of Common Prayer gives in the beginning, some tables and data which were originally oompflet by Bradley, who. was ttfk Astronomer Royal of England at the 'time -of the adoption rof the Gregorian Calendar -in M52. and has-discovered hew very few people actuauy Know, of tne- many artists and writers of note the race has-produced. The oubller-tr asked to come and encourage her DEAN PICKENS SPEAKS A crowded house greeted Dean William Plcken last Wednesday evening- in Technical high school wnen ne delivered an address telling of the object and alms of the organization known as the National Association for the Advancement ot Colored People. He told that, while it has this name, it has hundreds ot white members who are cooperating in an effort to create a better racial understanding by finding out the facts in all racial misunderstandings.

DANGER OF SEGREGATION Dean Pickens carefully explained the danger of segregation, in that it not only crushes the spirit the Negro peoples but It also keeps the white oltizefj down with, the Negro. He' gva example j- af.terTxkniple how eomtnajntties have been pre-, vented from development because of segregation, The eoonomlo aid of the question psrhaps has occurred to but few of either group, and yet, in a simple and-yet philosophical manner, he convinced- hla audience -of the damaging effect on. the economic development of any community or eountry. Deans addressed an Inter-raoial' group of students in Stiles hall at the University of California Wednesday at noon. Ha is in such de-' mand that the only possible manner in which he oould find tlm to speak in Oakland waa that he was unaoie to secure passage on a oas- senger airplane the next morning Dn.a.-J 1 ULASH CASE I i.

ti jLfj. niiaui bmvo some Interesting facts An the Glass easel and their membership drive In co operation with Los Angeles for the Nineteenth: Annual conference of the National organization meeting to be held in that city, in June? The musical part of Wednesday's evening's Oakland Branch program to hear Dean Pickens was rendered by the vested choir of Beth Eden Baptist church, under the leader. ship of Mrs. Lillian Jetter Davis. VALUE OF MUSIC The value of the recent eholr contest held last week bv nln N.

gro church choirs in the Municipal n-uuuunum, was attested Wednesday evening when three choirs of Oakland, North, Oakland, Taylqr Memorial M. E. church and Campbell Street A. E. ZIon church, over KTAB radio etation in the Tenth avenue Baptist church at the invitation of TMmnt Moore bf'the California Crematorium, The -church was packed with the very best? citizens of Oakland who had come to listen to these Negro singers and welcome them into their church.

Moore Is very much Interested In publlo welfare work and because of thla Via at.n cnlldren from the Fanny i v.uuuren nome ana uay Nursery to sing and broadcast with the choirs. These children, ranging from' four to eight years, sang won. derfully well. They closed by ssklng the publlo to attend the opening of their new and enlarged nursery, April 4. at 925 Linden street, Oakland.

This concert Negro music was not a contest, but the choirs participating were given an equal division of the puree arranged for the Radio contest. The writer wishes to thank members of the Tenth Avenue Baptist church and the promoter' of this" concert of Negro musicians, as I number among this group hundreds of personal friends who for years have, lent their moral encouragement in my efforts thrnncfc ihi. scolumn to create a better under. standing between the races in Oakland. Grateful acknowledgment and sincere appreciation Is extended to the many United States Congressmen who this week have sent letters to this correspondent concerning House Joint Resolur tlon No.

60. Elks to Install New Officers Thursday The new officers of the Oakland Iiodge of Elks will be installed Thursday evening. They are L. P. Galbralth, exalted ruler; Oliver Kehrleln, esteemed leading knight; William P.

St. Sure, loyal knight; Edward J. Hogarty, lecturing kulght; E. H. Orandjean, secre tary; W.

Landon, treasurer Fred J. Johnson, tiler, and Hardy C. trustee. O. D.

Hamlin, Jr4 the retiring' exalted ruler, will be the delegate of the convention at Miami In July. Oakland lodge to -the grand lodge Miss Agnes White, home economics consultant, who will direct the Gas Cooking has a message for every woman in the East Bay district, regardless of individual problems. Miss White's lectures aricj demonstrations will include the creating of new dishes, the proper of food, how to market, and jparticularly she will give the definite fibres on the cost and type of food to set a table for three adults for one month, as obtained through actual practice in her own home. Miss White will also solve individual problems, if submitted to her before the opening week of the school. She particularly requests that Tribune readers avail themselves of this "So far as the Negro voters are concerned they can best, determine the vlewsV of any candidate by referring to his past record of performance rather than his speeches made' during a 'campaign for office.

Mr Herbert Hoover's 'dlrec tlon of flood relief In the Mississippi valley, would als6- commend him as energetic and capable In the execution of I HOOVER GRANTS HEARING Herbert 1 of haa granted a hearing to, a "committee which protested to him agalnstsegregatlon the census bureau and, aocordlng to reports from-Nevel of the Washington Branch, A. A. C. Hoover has promised to Investigate the entire situation. Thomas writes as followe: "Secre tary Hoover granted our committee a hearing Monday.

We presented complaint against, segregation in the oen.su bureau. where' there are 18 competent colored olerks segregated behind a pile of boxes under a coiorea suo-chiei. There are-five colored clerks confined in a room by themaelvea In another wing of tne large building of thla same bureau. We presented the arguments against segregation and the' whole Injury it does to us. The secretary aald he sympathized with our pro test ana that heid not know It existed In his department.

He Said he. would look Into the matter-at once and let us know. He sent ma a letter yesterday saying that the director of the census had just re turned rrom l'Jurope and that ha Is taking the case under advisement with him." LOCALS The Swastica Literary and Civic club of colored women in Berkeley Is presenting Its first publlo. entertainment April "10, a fashion show to be held in Lorin hall, South Berkeley, This olub Is several years old and has done mueh to Interest women in the Comtnunityv Chest and other olvlo' projects necessary for. developing good xsitlsenshlpr HDBiuit iy.

A. P. MEETS The Junior branch N. A. C.

held a literary program last Sunday evening In North Oakland Baptist church. Their president. Al. vln Nurse, a University of California graduate, haa every reason to be congratulated In the large audience that attended the meeting through such weather. The Junior auartet of girls sang and several fine solos were given.

Worthy of special mention were Miss M. L. Davis, Mamie Stephens, and Roirera anil Claud Du Berry who played a t'rom- none soio exceptionally Miss Delilah L. Beaslev enoka on the Junior Blanches part in the Eigh teenth annual conference of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People held mac summer in Indianapolis, Ind. She wasollowed by the principal speaker of the evening Rev W.

Thomas of Taylor Memorial TO. church, who gave a most Interesting address on "High He Is always Interesting and was especially so -on this occasion. Mrs. H. E.

DeHart, secretary of the Oakland branch A. A. C. was Introduced and extended to the Junior branch a welcome into the branch and stated the obiect and aims of-the organisation after which ne presented Miss Lulu Chapman, uiri's Keserve secretary of the Linden Branch, Y. W.

C. who, after a few remarks presented the charter which the national organization had granted the Oakland Junior branch. AN EVENING WITH NEGRO POETS AND ARTISTS The librarian of the West Oak land branch has sent notice that "A Night with the Colored Poets and Artists" is to be held In the auditorium of the Oakland museum l4tS Oak street, on the lake, Fri day evening April 6 at 8:15 p. m. This custom was Inaugurated last year by Miss Ida Jackson, who Is also assisting this year In arranging the program.

She is Oakland's only colored public school teacher Inspection he will select the hest cadets to enter the competition at the ball. Livermore Church To Dedicate Windows Ll 12 ORE, March 8 1 Ded -Ication of the new memorial and sift windows In the Livermore Presbyterian church will feature the services Easter Sunday morning, according to Rev. Edwin B. Hays, the pastor. Many former members of the church are said to be planning to return to Livermore for to ocvaslon, i TheTRIBUNE is anxious in th4.

East Bay district to attend reason we are again maintaining charge, to care for your children. is for your convenience. the ''Cooking School, and for this a nursery, with an attendant in This service is absolutely free and 2u Tl6 series of. daily, half-hour lectures by Mme. Helen St.

Altans js a deyiaibn from our regular cooking school program that should prove extremely entertaining and beneficial. Mme. St. Albans will give valuable practical instruction on beauty and health. She will present a course of exercises, give you a correct diet, tell you how to Ward off gray hairs and wrinkles and develop 'ality, vivacity, energy and enthusiasm.

Mme. St. Albans is a nationally known expert on such subjects as Beauty Culture, Charm, Care of Children and Psychology in the Home. fi 7 Your Own I Car The Pie and Cake Baking Contest will be the crowning feature of the Cooking School. Last year hundreds of pies and cakes were entered and it is expected that the character.

of prizes offered this year will double the ber of entries. As usual, the Salvation Army will take over the sale of the Pies and Cakes after the judging rn) for Sale A Daily Classified Section II and the proceeds will be used for im- II tl.Aft.m a a ft- nnii Ifn. ternity Home. SWttllt sat.