Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

i a GLCALD1KJL. PA HI 13 AUNT 131 ANGtlO PATH! SOCIETY HAPPENINGS ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN I FTFSO 4 zx jl n. Koweil PSYCH IATRI ST ILL WO MEN'S" AYH LETIC CLUB OPENING TO B.E HELD TONIGHT I 1-4 I 1l-f I 1-i I III i-C ll-l A (Mil MT TVT 1. 1 1 MRS. EUGENE STURGIS, president of the Women's Athletic club, which this evening celebrates the completion of the attractive new clubhouse on Lake Merrittj with the first of six dinner dances which will be enjoyed there this week by members and their guests.

Boye, Oakland. I I I ,1 1 1 1 V- 1 I Jl wimi' umiutiii viBinug yew J.UIH., ujwujb wunucrs I anvbodv wlin ran pacine it would ronsent tn live there. (3jL C. IVlCy I HKKfS CyLLJlJ if they have any spacious romfort in their living, pay an ex-'' travngant price for it, cither in money 011 Manhattan or in time OVE AND M'TtTtlACR" will be given a modern Interpretation by and trouble if they live further out. Those who cannot afford Li Dr.

V. H.Todstata, noted psychiatrist, when he lectures Wednes- Pvrnviiirmi. eranmeil fr.r mnm nr i.nrnnnrtinnntn day morning before the mental hygiene study group of the University nf California Mothers' rlub. ills lecture, open to all members of the part of their hudijct for rent. If you try to get around by subV way, at the riif-h liour, you are treated as worse than fourth-class fi'ictit If Tnii ffn Timlm" vnn liiiro tli triiffio tn liili'Vi T' Altogether, measured by dis- oonil'orl, no rational person A MErttC workmen, they wmilil live.

here. regnrd work ns anlevil, mltl- gated only by the money Kaieu oniy vn .1 (m-P i 4, 1 1 mr I i A iyu men you arc invneu cet tor 1L whCh to huy. I out to dinner, lour table "life" In their hours of leisure, Per- eonipanions are group such baps they are wiser than business as could he assembled nowhere mcn their work with and interested women, is scheduled for 10 1. tn. in Havlland hall on the V.

C. campus. It follows, in general the lecture series planned by the University Mot hen, on "The Art of Fine Living." a subject which has been discussed with variation by authorities of the bay region. Dr. Podstnta, who Is the leader of tho mental hygiene study group for the University Is Instructor in psychiatry for the IT.

C. Affiliated Colleges In San Francisco, and conducts classes In child hygiene at the University of California in Berkeley. Ills work with local child clinics, and especially his experimental school for problematic children, has won him nation-wide recognition ss a child psychologist. He has the supervision of unusual children In the Berkeley schools. Mr.

Herman Layer, president of the University Mothers, is also chairman ot their mental hygiene study group. She will preside at the regular meeting of the club V'ednesdny afternoon at 2 o'clock In ihn Sminr else on the American conti- wit niem wnen tnev ion he re. juxi tig. on is tneir lite. .1 ney PVPn ciilf rvrt tn Pln-Un Bu ncnt anrl in few places on earth." You want to consult, the next day, on certain subject.

A few telephone calls assemble the chief experts In the world, on that exact subject. You want a certain job done. The beet-trained man In the world, for Just that thing, Is at your Immediate disposal. You have ft big deal to put across. The men who can do It are just around the corner.

The projects need money. A thousand, a million or a billion THK event which Eastbay society has awaited for more than a year the opening of the Women's Athletic Club of Alameda County, on the northern shore of Lake Merritt will take place tonight with the first in the series of six dinner dances which has bean arranged to murk the formal inspection of the club. Doors of the prey stone building of French architecture, will he open at 6:30 in order that the 300 members and guests, the limit for each of the six evenings, may inspect the clubhouse preceding the dinner at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene K.

Sturgls will presid, and directors and a special hostess committee, will assist in receiving. Elaborate plans have been made for the dinner itself, which will be served In the main dining room. Sprang flowers in baskets of golden tones will decorate the tables, carrying out the color theme of the room In gold, dull greens and amber. Marguerite Fish, pianist, and Gene Donaldson, vioUnlst. will fur-ntsh the dinner hour musto and later there will be dancing and cards.

Mrs. J. W. Garthwalte has arranged the musical program. Grace Burroughs, in a group of old French court daneeSvi11 be a feature of the program.

Among those who will assist the directors in receiving are: Mrs. George Washington Baker Mrs. Allen Crow, Mm Clnren'ee Crowell. Mrs. William Ede, Mrs.

Vance MeClymonds, Mrs. James N. Kschen, Mrs! Emil Fritsch, Mrs. William Fattlanl, Mrs. Ben W.

Reed, Mrs. Eugene R. Billett, Mrs. Jessie Craig Lovell, Mrs. Walter Dickson Feed.

Mrs. Ely Hutchinson and Mrs. Maurice Walsh. Hostesses who have been named for tomorrow evening Include: Mr. Alice Buswell Buteau, Mrs.

Leigh 'Bancroft, Mrs. Adolph de Frera-ry, Mr. A. J. Snyder, Mrs.

Herbert Myron Tolfree, Mrs. G. Simon-son, Mrs. George A. Posey, Mrs.

Frank E. McGurrin, Mrs. Fank G. Law, Mrs. James Telford Hamilton, Mrs, William M.

Greuner and Mrs. Goldte H. DeWtiz. Directors of. the club who will entertain gueats this evening are Mrs.

Charles Zook Sutton, Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall, Mrs. O. W. Petersen, Mrs.

James Dunn and Mrs. Albert Terry Pettey. Other directors of the club are Mrs. William Cavalier, Mrs. Louis J.

Breuner, Mrs. J. W. Garthwalte, Mrs. Guy Gilchrist, Mrs.

Frank Hall, Mrs, John Louis Lohse, Mrs. J. K. Maxwell, Mrs. H.

H. Michels, Mrs. O. H. Morrison, Mrs.

Irving Morrow and Mrs. Vernon Smith. Ths dinner dances will be continued throughout the week, the last as being scheduled for Saturday evening. Affairs tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will begin with inspection at 6:30, dinner following at o'clock.

However, because of Oakland's opera season-the Utter part of the week, dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, the doors being opened at 6:80. The club Is planning many post-opening affairs, one of the first being the all-day Juvenile party at the club next Friday when children and young friends of club members will be given the privileges of the entire building. 11. ate wmfllgin lor more work. One who knocks about hotels, In this mad center of Dual-' nesw.

Is shocked to overhear the conversation at adjoining tables. It, is all of business. In sti'Hined hard raping tones. No wonder ths British say that conversation as. a flue art is dead in Evert at the Harvard club, It is only tg little better.

Most conversation! there Is of two One aort IS the same business discussions, heard hall on the U. C. campus. MR8' E' Editors of campus publications are to be honor guests on this o'c casion and will speul. on their work and personnel.

Klne Wilkin, dl rector of publications, is scheduled to speak on "Campus Publications." The Daily Califortlian will be described by Fred Brockhagen, editor. nc tne notei, only a little bettew are forthcoming, it you can show ths and Marlon Donellan omen's editor. VSoSol wmK Hs whWtai. TtaT gfp TtLTeren perennial: 1 n.n uistuM uii xjiue ui runi conversation, It is Il'Om and Gold, and last on the program will be Charles Topping, editor of ers- Bolshevik agitators, or high- few half-Europeanlzed cosmopoll-f-the "Literary Review." pressure promoters, half of the tans. And they are sheepish about' i r.i.

v. r- Deing overneard. lest somebody stiff. u. oiiaiigira oy n.ainieen ana tne rest are frequent visitors, mat ze them as "hiehhrow Wir Armltage, president of the Treble Clef society at the university.

Mary That Is what makes New York have more "advantages" America Glockler, who Is official accompanist for the society, will play two worth while. And, except for what than anybody In the world ever piano numbers, later accomnanvinir Mnrtnrt, stihhn. i chance you niKV have to make or had lifnr t. thi. k.

11 iiu win niiiK -v" 1 uaa group of old English They will be Introduced by Mrs. W. 0 vena momrj, it is tne omy tning. make of them? I I if fA' I 80YC University Mothers will choose their officers for the coming year at DUT what about the millions, In TjRESIDENT of the Bos a meeting scheduled for March 27. On that day will be heard the re-' York, who have no con- jf ton Institute of Technology, port of a nominating committee appointed at last Wednesday's meeting anv of these groups Is trying to make scholarship" of the club.

This group, headed by Mrs. E. M. Schumacher, include. and 8carcely know of their exist- 11 PaV- Mrs.

Robert Hector, Mre. Q. A. Legge. Mrs, C.

8. Badgeley. Mrs. H. ence? WaIk streets of.

the city or onstcflv" wileg. Berteau, Mrs. Mary S. Allen and Mrs. H.

R. Bolander. and more than nine-tenths of Its activities, by remitting part or all Dr. Herbert Stols. director of the Institute of Child Welfare, spon- PeoP1.9 "re those that any Intelli- of their tuition.

The ordinary stu sored by the Rockefeller Foundation, spoke last week on the subject ent "toclc breeder would instantly "'h', "gets Kby" make up of "Life Refreshing." In his contribution to "The Fine Art of Living" exclude from his herds, if he were ,1 'J Betrothed Couple Honored at Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. LaPosea entertained with a formal dln ner at their Vernon Heights home, Friday night, complimenting. Lady Informal Dinner Home Charles Wellslev flna Rorke).

The color schemes were In cobalt blue he made some suggestions for the rteht use of leisure through reerea. miisH tn An tn- 1 1. V- .10 uu icmiaiii UL values. 4R. AND MRS JOHN LINDLEY RE1TH or wnawooa avenuo, ru- and decorations were plum flowers.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wll- tion. already done for cattle. They are Real'y.

money ought to be valued 1YJ mont, were hosts Saturday-evening at a small mtormai Dinner, i nam s. Hotrman, Mr. ana Mrs. uonand Hottman and Mrs. B.

Dillon. "Recreation Is an adult problem, not a child's," he believes. "The obvious biological Inferiors whose Decaus? "elPs to education. How. which they honored Miss Cornelia Morris and her fiance, Mr.

Elmer. tendency of the child's recreation is usually determined by tradition and ancestors never did anything and geara Farewells were said Raturdav whn the Ceneral Grant nn led from ii mi 1 nu sr valuation, ilenjamln Franklit reverse ana gear valuation. Bentamln Atason. waa iy Haulms, ncn is ma pitreiii reHpoxiHioiiiiy to siart tnat ten- Covers were laid for eight and bridge was enjoyed in the hours the Philippine Islands to Lieutenant and Mrs. Milton Hatch, who are dency ln the right direction.

At present the general tendency Is to-following dinner. to be stationed at Corregldor. One of the charming farewell affairs ln wards growth rather than rest," he declared. "Encourage your child their honor was a dinner given at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. tu 'n.

aanhnrn whose betrothal to Mr. Ralph Wal- William Francis Murray of Union street, ln Alameda. 1UIOB i.xa-i lull whose descendants will do no more, 'augnt us to value honesty, because They have no understanding of th. lxSSX Krt because 11 wl make them aftrac! wthe u2Ct lnullfe tlve t0 men- Healtl valued as them, in means to a good complexion. Movie "ui e.lB8.

made- and theatrical producers All the will do In life is to earn are fattening uo their chorua eiria tnT di5iV to popularity by mak- ton Bender Jr. has recently been announced, was maae tne iu College Women's Club Sections to Hold Joint Luncheon Meeting AkOUT PEOPLE 'N THINGS TJ IC ing 11 lasnionaoie. Even religion else, where work Is no harder and ha. recommended honor Saturday at a bridge tea given by Miss Helen Frisselle, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph D. Frisselle. In Elmwood court, Berkeley. i Miss Frisselle's guests Included Miss Marlon Sanborn, Miss Mar-jorle Sanborn, Miss Ethelyn Cannon, Miss Sallle Sllverspare, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Marie Pedersen, Miss Marlon Donnellen, Miss Gladys Bostwlck, Mrs. Harriet De Samper, Miss Anne Kfmnedy, Miss Henrietta Halllday, Miss Marjorie Johns.

Miss Edwlna Boell, Miss Constance Sinkenson, Miss Marcla Nye, Miss Janet Williamson, and Miss Bessie A JOINT luncheon meeting of the current. fiction and nort-fictlon sec- Dlavlne nnn hi-oathln- ar. 1 bSen as a good tlons of the College Women's club (Eastbav branch. American As- vh rfn iiv. nort-cut aaver.

1 no iiacinenis oner iiterarnra aa an ava- soclatlon of University Women) will be tomorrow's event lrt the dedica ue7 Leon; They do not nue to social advancement. Evil want to be individuals. Thev want rf.nti,, i0lJ, and to guarantee that is cotton. fOoBTrlsht. ISts.

for Ta TMSUNB.l GUENDM tion series which follow the opening of the new building on -Bancroft way last Saturday afternoon. Miss Rebecca Porter, well-known essayist and short story writer, has been Invited to be honor guest at the "house-warming" event, which will assemble members of the two sections, as well as their friends. Sharing honors with Miss Porter will be Mrs. Dane Coolldge, Berkeley writer, whose book, "The Rain Makers," has Just been published; Miss Susan Smith, head of the Berkeley public library; MJss E. L.

Williamson of Claremont branch library, and Mrs. Charles H. Jameson, chairman of Hturature for the Alameda district, California Federation of Women's Clubs. The program, to follow ln the club lounge, will feature the child. In music and reading.

Mrs. Arthur B. Daly, non-fiction chairman. Is to speak briefly on "The Children Are Reading, Too," before Introducing Mrs. E.

D. Eastman, who, to the accompaniment of Mrs. Tracy Crawford, will sing several of the A. A. Milne's songs.

Illustrating the modern trend ln children's verse. Mrs. George Unnewehr, chairman of current fiction, will Introduce Miss Porter, whose toplo Is, "What We Are Reading." At the conclusion of the program the guests will be taken on a tour of the new building. The current fiction section meets regularly on the first and third Mondays of each month at 8:30 p. with Mrs.

Unnewehr as chairman and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, secretary. Current non-fiction members THEATERS CLUBS Allendale "A Lady of Capitol "Battle of the Sexes." tonight: Mith-Ttite club.

4928 Telegraph Century "Shame" and "The iv.nn. a Raider Emden." nimnnd Tim. East Side Consolidated CIvlo clubs, Melrose public Saxe. Tlnv books laid at the place of each guest at the tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Walter H.

Cohlck and her daughter, Jane, revealed the betrothal of Miss Cohlck to Mr. Robert Franklin Norton. Miss Cohlck is a graduate of the University -f California with the elass of '27, and Is now assistant in the department of household arts the oollege. Mr Norton is connected with a large Importing concern of China and San Francisco. He attended the University of California at Los Angeles and also the University of Southern California, and Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon by Miss Cohlck guests, who numbered a half hundred of the younger matrons and maids. Plans for the wedding of the young couple are as yet Indefinite. Miss Eva Miller to Become Bride in Home Ceremony AMONG the brides of June will be Miss Eva Alta Miller, who Is now making plans for her marriage to Mr. Ralph Edward van der Nall-Ien at a eervlce for which the home of her parents, Mr. and.

Mrs. W. A. Miller of Alvarado road, Berkeley, will be the setting. Miss Anna Doris Kohlmoos will be the only attendant or the bride, for whom many friends are planning, to entertain before the wedding day.

Miss Adele Coatee has planned a bridge tea, to be given at the Palace Hotel In San Francisco on March 23, and on April IS Miss Paula da Lucca will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge at the Sequoyah Country club, honoring Miss Miller and also Miss Cornelia Morris, the fiancee of Mr. Elmer Melvin Mason. During her sojourn here from Philadelphia as the houseguest of her sister, Mrs. J. F.

Nichols of Alameda, muchentertalning Is being dons for Mrs. Henry F. Page. BY PASSERS-BY. AND THEN I went back.

TO THE grocery store. AND WAITED around. TILL MY friend was through. AND WE took the bandies. AND WENT on out.

AND TO his car. AND IT wasn't the car. INTO WHICH I had put. THE CANDY I bought. AND I said to hlni.

"THIS ISN'T your car?" AND HE said It was. AND I looked ln the back. AND THERE was no robe. OR ANYTHING. AND I said to him.

"DID YOU have a robe?" AND HE said he' hadn't AND WE figured it out. IT WAS in a JUST of us. AND NOW It was gone. AND THERE I was. WITH THREE dollars squandered.

FOR A lot of candy. FOR SOME car owner. "I'VE NEVER heard of. THET HAVE a car. JUST FOR running about.

AND INTO the Tillage. AND THINGS like that. AND WE had come. IN THE afternoon. TO STAT for dinner.

AND ALONG about five. OUR HOST tfsked me. If I'D drive with lilm. TO THE village store. AND OF course I did.

AND-WHILE he shopped. FOR WHATEVER It was. THEY'D SENT him for. I WENT down street. TO THE candy store.

AND BLEW myself. FOR A choice assortment, OF MOST everything. THEY HAD for sale. WHICH WASN'T much. BUT ANYWAY.

THE NICE young lady. WRAPPED IT up. AND I took It out. AND INTO the car. AND COVERED It op.

WITH A worn ut robe, THAT WAS In the car. ClOCK. jT West Oakland Boosters, p. m. Dufwin "Daddies." Eastmont "The Tempest" Fairfax "Beggars of Life." Fern "The Michigan Kid." "Romance Inc.

ftnlrian Kt Vi Wiman meet on tne aecona ana lounn luesaays 01 eacn montn at a. Disputed. with Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Frank V.

Cornish, secretary. Granada "Lilac Time." The professional women of the club will celebrate their house Grand Lake "Blindfold." Hippodrome Vaudeville and warming with a dinner tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The program, ln charge of Mrs. H. C.

Roberts, president of the Eastbay section of the Mills Alumnae club, will feature dance and musical numbers by a group of Indians; Mrs. E. J. Haug is publicity chairman for the College Women's club, which Is the Eastbay section of ths American Association of University Women. TOMORROW.

Purchasing Agents' association, Athens' Club building, luncheon. Temple club, Pig'n Whistle, P- m. Fruitvale Exchange club, Alplna' hotel, luncheon. Sclots' Luncheon club, American grill. 1 North Oakland Improvement club, Longfellow school, 7:45 p.

m. Lawrence F. Moore, "Our City Beautiful and the Value of Beauty in Home Surroundings." Santa Fe Improvement association, Santa Fe hall, 8 p. m. East Twelfth Improvement ssso elation, 609 East Twelfth street, I p.

Pictures. Lincoln "Show People." New Fruitvale "Black Cargo of the South Seas." Oakland "Wild Orchids." Orpheum Sophie Tucker and Vaudeville. Palace "The Cop." Parkway "Two Lovers." Plaza "The Cop." Piedmont Lovers." Senator "Lilac Time." T. D. "The Wolf of Wall Street," Vitaphone "Lucky Boy." Berkeley Campus "The Ghost Talks." Lorln "The Water Hole." Oaks "Lilac Time." Rlvoll "Battle of the Sexes." U.

C. "Redskin." San Leandro Temple Sinai Sisterhood to Hear Special Program on "Purin" I THANK you. SO IT couldn't be seen, (OtpyHtM. IMS. for Tha TSIBONE.) TONIGHT our CHILDREN A three-day house party on Wednesday, xnursaay ana naay 01 this week will honor the visiting matron, who will be the guest of Dr.

-and Mrs, William Tapjj)riLumof Alameda, at their country place at CarmeL Mrs. Nichols entertained recently at two luncheons, honoring her sister, and several others have planned parties for her, to be given within the next few weeks. Cards Bid 150 Guests to Tea at Berkeley Home of Walter Kant CARDS were sent to 150 guests for the tea given Saturday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Kant and her mother, Mrs. Walter Kant, at their tn Etna street, ln Berkeley, at which they honored Miss Helen TRIBUNE radio broadcast One hundredth concert of Oak- fT- SPECIAL significance Is the. program arranged by members of Temple Sinai Sisterhood for their meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In covenant hall, for the central theme will be "Purlm," the holiday celebrated, this month In memory of the deliverance of the Jews from death on a certain day determined "by lot," as told In the Book of Esther.

Mrs. Solomon Kahn of San Francisco, will review the Bible text of the story of Esther, the significance of which will be Interpreted In the musical program presented by Cantor -Benjamin Llederman, accompanied by Simon Bregn. A report of the biennial convention of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will be given by Mrs. I. H.

Bander. Mrs. S. J. Freudenthal, hostess ef the day, will preside during the Palace "The Mask of the Devil, Hayward V-is concert orchestra, V.

I V. Ik Hayward "A Lady of Chance' and "Heart Trouble." 120 YEARS AGO Eastbay Hoo-Hoo club, No. dinner, Athens Athletic Club build- ing. i Boy Scouts, leaders advanced training course, Merritt High school, 7:80 o'clock. COLLECTING VERY active and all some letters relating to program, which follows tne business session, under tne direction or It.

Ls Conte Gray, whose betrothal to Mr. James Commons Phillips has recently been announced. a faraway the president, Mrs. Nat Kessler. healthy children are active, some specimens witn T7 friend.

Receiving with-the hostesses and tneir honor guests were her March 11, 1909 (The day was Thursday) EASTBAY NEWS. Mrs. De Witt Gray of Berkeley. Miss Naomi Smith, Miss Helen 1. Sit," That Is one of the best points mother, ITQMQRROWI The readable books section of the Twentieth Century club meeting K.vv, 1 1 o- fVillerfnra nra 11a.

Davis. Miss Barbara Miss Barbara Sherbourne, Miss Fran t--i M.trlhHan' Mlu n.rViar. hie or shells or nieces or naner. Mrs. Edgar H.

Parker gavs rises Schneider. Miss Martha Howe. Miss Bonnie Squires. Miss Carol ihiiMiZiAUmvi ually Interesting people and If the tomorrow morning at the clubhouse, on Derby street, will enjoy a pr to TRIBUNE. broadcast Craft, Miss Nan Curtis and Miss Dale Andrews.

and gloats over them. Idea has persisted long enough gram sponsored by Mrs. Frank V. Cornish of the College Women's club muslcale at her home last Satur-be alive ln the child when he Is old 0j Berkeley. Mrs.

Cornish will review "John Brown's Body," by day evening. Mazdaznan society. Bahaf 11. i.tr... oiepnen vinceni rnu 7 orary.

1418 Harrison. 8 o'clock, and literature ters and catalogues related to his subject a world of Open house at the Berkeley Art Museum will be sponsored by the YT, Vt.rrv vU. Breath and Dlet. At the tea tables were Mrs. Edward J.

Hall, Mrs. Thomas Putnam, This Is an old. old tendency of Mrs. De Witt Gray and Mrs. Edward Humphrey.

mankind and serves more than 4 one useful purpose ln educating A three months' visit lii Europe Is being anticipated by Miss Betty child. Aaaiatr th ianhter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Mills Gaelev of Berkeley often the first sign of IB; TnonHatk iantti rw liihAmn TAtvtrtfrAm a ft TirViaam1 nula Alma. C1U0- Oakland Women's Carrying a cargo of 800.000 feet club noon, Interests are his.

In this day of the the vaAin. nhnnncrflnh. teleOhone. SU. "I like that.

I who Is now In New Tork preparing for her travels abroad. She will I'll get it and keep it for toinobiie and airplane, our children Engler, president, and members of the board of directors will receive the visitors. The outdoor section of the Twentieth Century club meets Wednesday morning, with' Mrs. Hubert Hunt, chairman. Thursday morning the art group will meet with Mrs.

Ralph Smith at 2721 Hlllegass ave- wnist party by ladies ef St. Pat. rick's parish. Tenth and Peralta, evening. matte tne injj uei un.

m.i.c, nu ut.i. tfui.ua tmLi i. myself. are in danger of growing up too HI ill UUUKEI VI ft i 1 I' 'r. a That means interest, a sense of wnmin lonsided erea- Detroit.

of pine lumber for a lumber com pany ln Berkeley, the steamer Cor-onado will arrive from Grays Harbor tomorrow. "The House of Rlmmon," a Biblical play, wljl be given ln the Greek theater by the English stu ncou, uui, ui muuBiry, av liiuuKilv- tures Gertrllone club, dance. Seventy-third avenue and Foothill boulevard, 8:30 p. m. i.

th. ln the habit of iu. and Mrs. O. P.

Shelley will discuss "Greek Sculptors and Their Among the newly-planned affairs for Miss Chlspa Barnes, the flan ful care. whist. using adult activities as their own Work." The Junior Assembly has announced Its last dancs of the at a time. when they are still chll- season for Friday eveningMarch 18. It Is, to be a "Sports Dance," dren ln knowledge and experience and arrangements are ln charge of Mrs.

Sherrell Hall. cee of Mr. Jack Straugham Bassell, is a bridge tea on March 27. to bs Even If the hoard looks to yon -given by Mrs. Robert McGowan, and a similar affair at the Hotel Fair- like a lot of litter, let It alone mont ln San Francisco on March 30, at which Miss Anita Coneau will thf child of bis own accord dents.

Mildred Martin and George il. w.ii Ii 1078 Bell will take the leading roles. haI1 AIaraeda- evening. Alameda Aerie No. 1076 TwnBtv.f mil hnura nf a-alatv will Golden Link Rebekah whist.

of life, 1.1 ii a out. One collection gives place to the Gradually the personal Inter be hostess. 1 Mrs. Edmund Hull and "Mrs. Raymond Young have planned a V.

a vrtm rr iwnniA MM next. The collector gathers adver- mark the celebration of Charter Phillips hall, 2308 East Fourteenth Alameda Adelphlans began their weekly pilgrimage to ths Central Day at the University of California street, 8:80 p. m. avenue clubhouse this morning when the dramatio section gathered this year, with a sophomore rally Oakland Forum, Hotel Oakland, for a 10 o'clock business meeting and noon luncheonplanned by the on Charter Hill and culminating Gladys M. Petch, "Norway, ths curator.

Mrs. George Rothaug. tA.BiS 0t A meeting of the membership committee at 10:15 a. m. and a law committee chalrma2 0t pm', 'rr section program at 1 :80 p.

when Mrs. Herbert L. Kent, curator, will xhe gift to the University uiStSScJwSu Padfiadfn lead a discussion, "Homesteads." are the two events planned for tomor- of California is In the form of a gjn buildup. bridge tea, to be' given at the Hull home In Gough street, San Francisco, tisements, buttons, seeds, stamps, growing fewer, more and more fof iMIss Barnes, on April 6. cards, whatever is suggested by his they are depending upon the tastes and environment.

speed of things to carry them IVIiec I nm Hnetpce a I "Ta Encourage the idea. As the along. Books and pictures and 1V1155 LUm lO IJC 1U51C5S ai ICS chlI(l grows older this Interest may little home parties are too slow of Crmnnt Pltik iden Into a delightful hobby, or a for most of them and according. SatUraay ai Viaremoni VIUP life work. I they are headed tor trouble.

MISS VIRGINIA LUM. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lum of This last possibility is the slight- If your child has a taste for col- Manoa street, has planned a large tea, to be given next Saturday' est yet Jt sometimes happens. lectlng do whatever lies ln your rUWa HOIIIUnil VI LIIO Blk lUBlUry BOUtlUIl Will III.C.

.1, bll UUIIU' UDIJIICS, 11UIII 1 S. IIOIBOUII A. Graves of Los Angeles for the college women club, lunches. ing at Ban Francisco, Thursday at 12:45 p. and from there, ln Mrs.

S. A. Brooks, Ala- group go to the Legion of Honor art gallery. afternoon st Claremont Country club. tm i ur iV The choral section has Miss Lum Is a student at the Anna Head school ln Berkeley, and daliy round when its monotony childhood's Joys and becomes one meaa.

0815W, Is In charge of this pilgrimage wnanv af a-aata at tea Are tier rtaflRmatea ar-ti (lnT nalla him 1 il'. .1 a rehearsal scheduled at the clubhouse for next Friday, at 10 a. m. benefit of the Los Angeles depart- i ment of the university. ner, 8:80 p.

m. Frank Smith was a recent visitor Twentieth Century club, res ln San Loreno. books section program, 10 a. i At a. meeting of the San Leandro Alameda Adelphlans.

men -board of trade Monday night plans shlp a. r-. were considered for a cherry car- ie(laion program 1. SO p. nival which It Is proposed to hold ln Ban Leandro during the coming Temple Sinst Usterho summer.

Among those who spoke Sram- 2 P- Covenant lit at the meeting was Judge N. Mother- X'rank. opening. 57I .5 wwm vim vaiinvi an. a.

vuiiiu a nics ue ura. i be gay. Encourage a child to read. Strew Miss Ruth Gin-In of Berkeley Saturday, afternoon at Lessons grow wearisome. Work good' books ln his Introduce charming luncheon, anr.

at the Cllft Hotel, in San Francisco. lrab enough. Sometimes him to maps and travel books. Among her guests were Allan Robey, Mrs. James Bell.

Miss Mer- i Open the museums to him. cniii i.ii Mfaa' i Than the child can fall back Do what yon can to -establish 5lf E2 Slits t. t' Marlon upon his hobby, study and sort his fine Interests In his day and he Kent, Miss Evelyn de Marta, Miss Luelle Smithy Ms Lorralns Meyer, collection, plan to add to It wrlta wUl be much the better for it M.tnr.KanpUf. CwlUM. 3.

lis MCTMX.) 1 i I i.