Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

I. SUNDAY Crltiune APBIL.8, 1928 Nurses Donate Funds to Help Students (Continued from Page 1-5) MISS ADVENTURES -V" fund," however, cannot begin tunc ByMaryTuttle 'T OF OR. VACATIONS, Ji i i i CUalistsWill Hold Rehearsal Left to right. MRS. A.

M. A1TKEN, president of the Hill club, which celebrated its thirty-fourth birthday anniversary with a luncheon laat Monday at the Peacock Inn; MISS MARY EUNICE McCarthy, cenariat and playwright, who ii to be honor guest arid speaker for the Women's City club luncheon Wednesday noon at the Athens Athletic club; DR. LUCY HAZARD, chairman of the department of English at Mills college, who will lead a discussion following talks on Student Life and Opinion- before the San Francisco Bay branch, American Association of University Women, next Saturday; lower left, MRS. WILLIAM C. COLS ON, second vice-president of the East Bay Colony.

National Society of New England Women, and AUGUSTA SELLANDER, who is chairman of the finance committee for the Alameda County Nurses' Association. among the clubs of the state. She is herself a talented musician. During the next few weeks the Choral members are seeking an appropriate name for their section. chorus of 100 voices" to share In the dedication of the new Women's City club building at Fourteenth and Alice street, September 1 is the chief aim of the choral at present.

Glenn Woods Is to be it director. tt The Misses Dorothy and Sophie Clink of Piedmont entertained at tea at the St. In honor of their sister, Miss Rose Ruth Clink, whose betrothal to Mr. Robert Ginsberg was announced. The Chorallets, newly organized section of the Women's City club ot Oakland and the Eastbay, will meet for, rehearsal every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the notel Oakland, according to Mrs? John Merrill of Alameda, organizer.

Mrs. Merrill is state chairman of music for the California. Federation of Women' clubs and otherwise known for her pioneer choral work (MESS fv Recommende Keep Kids Kiean Recommended by Doctors ana Nurses Let your children romp and play in Koveralls, it will bring a healthful' glow to pale cheek. Koveralla are designed to allow freedom of motion, to save washing and darning. Made in two weights in a variety of durable fabrics and colors.

With each this guarantee. "A ffew Suit FREE It They Rip." jM '-AW. JIIIMfi -7 i ttiyt. Shown here: Band eolor Jean, Cadet blue trim, sport eollsr, open front, drop seat, ivory buttons. For boys and girlt 1 to 8 years.

Juat one oi many land. look for thit label it is on svary Ganuins Koverall auic tlonlng with loan untlt It ba been raised to IS.OOO.OO. For the next ''few months the county nurse will work toward that goal, aeeklng from member ot the community -''ho are Interested In nunring and ita modern development eontrlbu-" tlopa toward completing the entire amount association i the first ef -imy district In the National Aaao-jfclatlon of Nuraee to create such in a state university. Serving on the finance commuV which recently completed the 'transfer of fund to the university Mary May Pickering, R. professor of nursing at the Unlver-' aity of California.

Edith 8. Bryan, Pht' of public health, nursing at the vniversity, Augusta Sellander, K. who is chairman of the committee. All them are member of the local 0 i The first formal invitation from i clubwomen of Hawaii to the club- women of the Eastbay fo twit them for the May Festival, Carnival and Territorial Fair to be held In Honolulu," will be extended next Wednesday evening, April 11, at a lecture to be given In the audi torlum of the Oakland Business and Professional Women" Club at 1608 Webster street, at 1:18 'o'clock. Philla C.

HaH, traveler and native of Hawaii, who Is lecturer nnd singer will bs the speaker, illustrating his lecture wfth notion picture and colored slides of many of the beauties of tb Pacific Isle. A group of clubwomen and their friends from the bay region are planning to start' on this visit on April 1. tilever "CORONET" SMARtf women are-admiring ha vnuthful charm ef the Cantilever style ton. spring, ev- new models ST expressions oi a nejev in m. sboemakiflgi To.

fully" appreciate th beauty of the new model, yu mutt. see how perfectly they fit the foot and how? attractively" they complete the tmble in both and On your feet Cantilever Shoos are wonderfully light and comfortable. High, graceful arfche hug your feet as only flexible arches can. This gives you the right kind of support buoyant without restriction. Your feet are free.

CANTILEVER HOSIERY In the Newest Spring Shadet Cantilever Shoe Stores, Inc. Sl Fifteeaih Opp. City Hall OaUaad. Phone Lukes He 1M7 UT Stockton Opp. City of Paris, 8.

F. Phone Gar. tti. Kail uim fill, Bts4ff Boeklei Ooaseleatleaa Fitting Takes Lead Girls like this who havf I'-; .1 the art of kepping tiicinsciv. always attractive usually luml nl.fr.

ever they may hp. She 1 1n-rule. She's Carlirtta. Mnriiio, West 6Sth New Vork f'uv, much admired In the Vanities, i Follies and (Jeorse White Snm-dals, and feminine star of Mo movie hit, "No Trespassing." Slo says: "When people admire or my hair, tell tiu-m they can easily keep theirs no same way by simple care. new way so many of us here nf New York ate doing our iir i- especially easy.

All ue do Ih put few dashes of Dandei irie on in lruhes every time we use them. "It's marvelous to see how beautifully clean and shining till." "Keeps your haii'. don i nave 1 shampoo half as often now. I set my waves with Danderlne, too, and It holds them ever so much longer. All dandruff disappeared with a few applications and my sculp always feels fine, now." Jjandtrine removes that, oily film from your hair and gives It rtew life and lustre.

It isn't oily and doesn't show. It gives t6ne and vigor to the scalp. The generous bottles are Just 35c at any lrug store. A delicately fra-Xranced toilet necessity for the well-groomed glil, Advt, Can 7 CO COVERALLS FEATURED AT MONEY-BACK SMITH 12TH AND WASHINGTON Program Given Out for District Annual Meeting Parent- teachers 6f the Eaethay are on tip-toe now for the Sixteenth District annual conclave of the California Congress to be held at the Hotel Alameda on April 19 end 20. for Mrs.

TV. B. Reynolds of Berkeley, program chairman, has released the official convention together with appoint ments or committee and chairmen of the Important divisions. Mrs. -Vernor a Thoroe.

Draat- dent of the Alameda Council, will be the chairman of general arrangements, assisted by Mrs. EJ. K. Farwell, The morning sessions will open at a. m.

to everyone interested in child welfare. Thenorning of Anrll 19 will he given to routine business followed by four study group under tha supervision of Mr. J. W. Anderson, director of the department of organization.

Succeeding- these Will be a discussion of high school activities from the vlewnoint of the school, home and student body. Special luncheon group, will discus student aid and the hlvh Membership, magazine and emwem and general extension. On the afternoon of the same day the district president, Mrs. V. Vollmer, and the council president will give their reports.

Pr. L. Beebe will talk on "Fundamental Considerations in 'the Maintenance of Bound Health," under the department of health. At 1:30, Mrs. J.

E. Squire will report on child" development. The following round table dlscussions win be neia unoer the depamoenTl of extension, Mr. C. Murphy dlrel- I tor, i Hign ecnool A.

"The Work of the visiting teacher tn Junior High Schools" will be the subject Of. a talk by Mis F. AT Plckarskl of the Berkeley department, A. work in the Junior High School. 2 Study Circles.

Pre-School and Summer-. Round-up. it Finance and Statistics, At 6:80 there will be banquet In the ballroom of the hotel complimenting the association presidents. On the morning of 20, there will be four study groups under the department of public welfare, Mrs. H.

V. Brooke, director. Outstanding in these will be talks by Mrs. 'T. Lossing of the Berkeley PollceDepartment.

Dr. Harold E. Jones will give a talk on "A Program of Research on the Moving 1 Succeeding these groups Mrs. E. A.

Charlton will present phases of the work of her department home service, Dr. H. R. Stolz to talk on "The Outlook of Parental Education." There will be special luncheons on rural life, education and safety. On reconvening, Mrs.

Charlton will complete the work of her department with a tjiiscusslon on philanthropy, home economics and thrift. Then will come a demonstration meeting and parliamentary drill. There will be space allotted exhibits for the following department: 1 Leaflets und magazine. 2 Posters. 3 Philanthropy and home economics.

4 Playground. 5 Children's reading and safety. Tho presidents of the Alameda locnl associations will act as reception committee: Mrs. IS. W.

Fields, Mrs. R. C. Foard, Mrs. Morwln K.

Wohb, Mrs. F. W. Murnptt. Mrs.

W. C. Watson and Mrs. C. M.

Hlnkle. Other chairmen have been appointed as follows: Information, Mrs. It. V. Fields: registration, Mrs.

P. A. Mulcnhy, housing. Mrs. II.

FIsNirr. Pugei and ushers Mrs. Knlierl Triiilnolt. Mrs. P.

S. Barton. Mrs. Rudolph Slrlnmetz, Mrs. Walter ltelvel, Mrs.

Ralph l.ceman. Mis. 1'. V. Hiirnett, Mrs.

Archie Waler-I'liiv. Mrs. V. I. Wood.

Mrs. Frank C'iark, Alia. ljiwreme St ninjr. The MeChesnoy Parent-Teaelier aMM-iri ion will sponsor a card ia i in Hi" a mill orltim of the hol on Friday evening, April 13, to Mis. M.

J. Seanlon, ho is in i h.ii'K'' of tho affair. She i lifinc assisted lo- Mrs. IV. J.

Mis. O. Melliv. Mrs. It.

W. fall. J. A. Vrolyk.

Mrs. A. r.oir.i.l. Mrs. Ired ll.iuihli'tmi.

Mrs. Mrs. T. anil Mrs. Rilu Du lloi.se.

Th 1 'ii- mi Avenue Parent-r latii.n ill hold a le alal 1 -neheon next Thurs- "I dav in the store nf the Pearson's hardware ioii.any. 4014 Piedmont On Thursday evening. April 'if-, a card party will ho held at Du i.oi.- Mi- It MoKHlio. 1'42 John sin el. i in Tliu da nlng, April the Piedmont soclatlon UII hold a Night" illniier in the sch toriu m.

l-'a ther's ol nudl- To Europe Mrs. Wilfred La livelier, the wife of Professor Langelier al tho University Of California, will leave early in June for a four months visit in Europe. Fhe will be accompanied on her trip abroad by Mrs, Ma SacketU Woman Speaker Will Appear for Film Industry "Applause not censorship! These are the keynote to the message Hollywood's latest heral-der will bring to the Eastbay when Miss Mary Eunice McCarthy appears as honor guest and apealcer before the Women's City club of Wednesday, April 11. Inaugurating a campaign to ob tain a "straw vote" similar to the radio "applause card poll," in the matter of movie production, Ulss McCarthy will speak In behalf of the motion picture Industry and fire the opening gup of the campaign which promises to become national at the City club luncneon, to be held in the Athens Athletic club. 'Censorship will never disparage the pictures of low standard," Is her opinion, "but applause for the best, will go far toward insuring-for the public a larger production list' of movie masterpieces." Miss McCarthy appears, unoffi cially, for the entire motion picture Industry.

Herself a scenarist and playwright and affiliated with the Industry In Hollywood, will urge the vote" idea In order to get the public behind a movement for "better, saner and more Intelligent, motion pictures. The personal influence or the clubwomen of America is being enlisted tn the move and Oakland clubwomen are; to be given- the privilege ef casting the first ballot on Wednesday, when gather for the regular membership luncheon. Miss McCarthy Is a former OaK-nd girl. A few years ago she was going to school at the College of Holy Names, She began her writing career on one of the Fastbay papers before going south to Hollywood to win success as a' scen arist. She came north again with a San Francisco parade when one of her plays heading the Orpheum circuit was hailed by critics as one of the most unusual plays ever written.

Since then she has been Interest ed in the production end of the motion' rdeture Industry. While In Oakland Miss McCarthy has been devoting her to a scenario which has Jost been com-, pleted and will go shortly Into production Immediately upon her return to Hollywood. She is now working on a three-act play, to have for Its setting the North Beach of San Francisco. In addition to her success as playwright and scenarist, the young writer has won recognition as poet and composer, several of her songs having been featured over KGO. Miss McCarthy has two of her brothers "in pictures," John P.

McCarthy, director, and Henry A. Mc 'Carthy, scenarist. She is also the sister of the late Francis Joseph McCarthy, the boy Inventor 0f the wireless who built the first wireless set In the world In 1902. Mrs. John Hamilton Graham, a director of the Women's City Club board, and president of the Foothill Boulevarl Club, will be chairman and hostess for Wednesday' luncheon Introducing the honor guest whose address will be followed by a program of music furnished by Edna B.

Raaka, accompanied by Marie Hyde. two o'clock, when the election will be held and the' reports of officers and chairmen of standing committees will be heard. The Jewish current events class will be conducted by Rabbi R. I. Coffee at the Hotel Oakland April 13 and 27 when'members and'thelr friends will be welcomed.

The Genuine Realistic Permanent Wave The true Image ot natural, wavy hair when created by experts. $15 CHARLES. 325 14th Street Lakeside 6146 Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet oloth and rubbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily accumulation, preventing blackheads. It put new life into dull, tired skin, so you will enjoy a good night' rest Advertisement, Jewish Women P. A.

News Lw Club Celebrates With Luncheon And Festival Thirty four years of harmony! This is the record to be boasted by The Hill club, which celehrated its thirty-fourth anniversary with a snriiiK luncheon festival held Monday at the Peacock Inn when thirty-six of Its forty-four members were present. And thin can further he said of the small Inn efficient little elnh. For thirty-four years it hti functioned with no written constitution or by-laws, no dues, no cards nnd no e.osslp. Only the written laws of "loyalty, friendship and charity" have been Its Kiiide. Mrs.

A. M. All ken Is president nT I he club which has ainungllx small lroiip many lalctiled, and distinguished women; The first while child to he born in Oakland. Mrs. Julia A.

Margrave, has membership In this club. For five inonlhs during the winter nf earh year The Mill club meets once each wVc'k either at the homes of Individual members or for philanthropy work. It is the custom to provide only the most simple of refreshments and l.lic if any. Is contributed lioin its own chili talent. The club's sole object has been tn contribute to tho Americanization work al the l.azear school at Ka.st eiHy-nlnt si here approximately ninety-five percent of the pupils are foreign' born.

Here i hey haw est a blisb ed and furnished a day nursery where work-iim niotlieisi of that district may leave their v-nini; children duriui; the day. 'mil the nursery was established hoys nnd cirls were forced to bring nieir int.int brothers and sisters lo Hcliool. The Hill ('lull members have also ealahlialii.il a brill fund Cxjjl Uut sehnol mothers ami their children, which is drawn upon for cver-thin? from buying false teeth to giviag parties lor the mothers. Ah memorials to the members who have passed on, the club his uiven many gifts to help heautifv the school building which stands the sole link to the world ot culture ami beauty for no many families who make their home in the school's vicinity. The anniversary program last Monday which followed a luncheon featuring a large birthday cake, was arranged by Mrs.

II. 13. Nichols, secretary-treasurer for th club, LOT ACE MNntaNCISCa CL FRANKFORT. IND. Sold by dealer everywhere.

REQUISITES saw C3 Will Hold Third AnnualLuncheon Kastbav section. National Coun ell of Jewish women, will celebrate Its third annual luncheon Thursday Anrll 19 when several hundred members of the organization and their guests assemble in the Ivory Ttnllrnom of Hotel Oakland to honor Mrs. (leorge Goldsmith, pres ident of the Los Angeles section and a. director in the national. Mrs.

fJoldsmith Will be Intro rtuced hv Mrs. Henry G. Hill, foun der and honorary president of the Kastbay section, who will introduce another speaker of the afternoon Kahbl Rudolph I. Coffee. National officers and presidents of many affiliated organizations will be among the honor guests who have seats at the president table with Mrs, John Berger, who now heads the local group of Jewlsn Women.

A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Morton M. Garbus which will include violin solos by Max Dolln, director of the Pacific Network of the National Broadcasting Corporation, with Mrs. Margaret B. Klllott at the piano: piano solos by Master Beverly Dexter, known as a child piano prodigy.

The young musician ivill be introduced by Leon Lang. The nominating committee of the Jewish Women consisting of Mrs, Sol Kahn, chairman; Mrs. David Goldman. Mrs. S.

J. Freudenthal, Mrs. Nate Leve- and Mrs. M. Cold-tree, are presenting the following ticket for the coining year: "Mrs.

John Berger, president; j. L. Daube, first vice-presi i ourishmentstimulation a lovely skin Do you ever feel that though you cream and massage your face, something is still lacking? It is. Most women have the intelligent habit of using a good nourishing cream, but few go the next step equally essential. After the pores of the tkio have been cleansed and nourished they must then be toned and vitalized.

Lillian Btauty Cream used in con- -junction with Lillian Skin Tiling Lttion makes a scientific home facial that is ideally suited to the normal skin. Beauty Cream both cleanses and nourishes. It is a cream of exceptional smoothness and great delicacy. Skin Toning Lotion is a -de- lightful astringent refreshing, stimulating, bracing. FREE How to make up cleverly.

How to care for your skin. The beauty secrets of a lifetime at a successful beautician. Write for this intriguing fret 'tGild the lily," to Lillian Chronicle Building, San Francisco. Members of the Oakland high school Parent-Teacher Asssoclatton will meet for the last time in the old building at Twelfth and Grove streets next Thursday afternoon. On this occasion members of the (llenview will be guests of honor as the two organizations will merge into one at the beginning of next term when the new Oakland high school on Park boulevard opens up.

Speakers at the meeting Include Charles K. Keyes, principal of the Oakland high school: and William S. Kice. head of the art department at Fremont high school. On the niu.sioal program Mrs.

Elmer S. Vinson will sing several selections. Mrs. Carol Taylor will preside at the melting. The regular meeting of the riareinont Junior high Parent-Teacher Association will 1 held next Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium.

Nominating committee reports will he heard, April activities of the association discussed, and plans for the in-slallatlon of new officers will be made. A progrrfm Including songs by the boys' glee club and limbers by five members of the orchestra has been arranccd. Members of the Klmhurst Junior biili I' 1 1 en I -Teacher Association will Htond a benefit card party tomorrow a i crimen at the home of U'ii 4110 Beverly red. A combine. 1 business and social eilng will be held Tuesday aft- in -K- 'lei eland rut- Ti'HC her The bu.si I loll ail elect! Si xi cent spea Ket Ml A 1.1: -oi iation at the school.

session wifcl open at lug which there will be of delegates to the istrict convention. The the afternoon will he I. Praser vice-principal of the ii.ikland high school, who ill tail; mi "Heveloping the Latent Talent of the Child." The program is been arranged by Walter (1. Kngcl and includes piano selection by Joan Hansen, donee by Majorle and Maxlne piano duet by. Ardell Pfeifer and Jean Hansen, and songs by Mrs.

Hanna class, Jrug and dipartmtnt Haiti, Julian BEAUTY Mm- dent; Mrs. Louis Mrs. Nate Kessler. recording secretarv; Mrs. A.

W. Glickman, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Nate Levey, Mrs. Robert Marcunii auditor, and Jacob B. Smith, historian.

For directors: Mrs. I. H. Bander, Mrs. J.

J. Block, Mrs. Roy A. Dur-dey. Mrs.

Funnte Green, Mrs. K. Hirshberg. Mrs. Otto Hersch-nian, Mrs.

Bella Lehman, Mrs. Bernard Rosen and Mrs. I. Symons. Members of the Eastbay section have' been invited to attend the reciprocity meeting of Oakland and San Francisco to be held at Hotel Fairmont, San Francisco-, next Wednesday.

April 12, at two o'clock, when Mrs. John Berger will The annual meeting of the local section will take place May 3, at Specially featured by Glenview" Pharmacy, Oakland Rose-Waterman Drug Oakland Taft Pennbyer, Oakland: J. T. Scow, Berkeley r. NiVder.krt Th Dnienrut CiMnnJ Pharmacy, Badcy v..