Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 22

C-T SUNDAY DafeIanD Cribune JANUARY 13, 1924. BUSINESS OPPOHTUNlTlUa Continued SPQEHR DR.Ri Leap Year Dance Planned by Y.L.I. Tuesday Evening Talented Musicians HERMAN TRUTNER III (upper) and JULIUS SHANIS (lower), two, Oakland boys who are attracting attention with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. is IBE RECORDS BUSINESS OPPOHTIINITIEI Continued J.EAUTY SHOFPE Partner wanted by xperlenced and well known owner of shopp located In business diet, in center of apt. houses and beautiful, residences.

A yr. lease with ver reasonable rent Shopp Is beautifully and artistically dec- orated and contains 4 booths with all necessary equipment. Owner find she cannot depend on hired help and wants dependable partner who can assist hep in the work. Assures a drawing account of around 150 weekly; investment required only ISOO and some terms to right party. See Mr.

Bchram. Km. 310, 1706 Broadway, YTHIANS HOLD JOINT RITE OF INSTALLATION Joint installation ceremonies of Loyal Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters and Paramount Lodge, Knights of Pythias, were, held Wednesday evening at Pythian Castle. Loyal Temple Installed the following officers: Moat Excellent Chief, Ruth'-Leeso; senior.

Celia Lawrence; junior, Nettie Baldwin; manager, Hazel Oates; mistress records of correspondence, Luna Austin: mistress of finance. Esther MB I 1 I i Marf(owitz; protector, Mildred Dan- heini; outer guard, Mary Outjen. Installing officer, Martha Kpaiild- ing, assisted by Ida James and Cynthia Stauke. Officers of Paramount Lodge in- stalled follow: Chancellor coin niander, Chester N. Doollttle; vice- chancellor, Thos E.

Baldwin; pre- lute, John W. Hicks; M. of Thos. A. Rodger; K.

of It. and eral Webb declared that any J. B. Dunham; M. of J.

C. 'anese now working on the land in NATIONAL. REALTY SERVICE Cfl iuiLDINQ and real estate partner wanted; rocd chance to make money, tstig Bond st. BAKERY and lunch, cheap; good ouy. job can rablo isi Cer- 'rlto.

Cal. Jakery" business, home and prop-rty. Must sell. Price 14000, easy terms. Pied.

gOSSJ even. BARBER shop, 3 chair; good location; cheap, at 598 19 st. CAFETERIA -17000 will buy, for a flulck sale, from owner, a fully quipped combined cafeteria, lunch counter and rooming- house located in a live bay city. Yearly Income over 130.000. Phone Lakeside IIS from 2 to I p.

m. or address owner, 440 Main Wat-onvllle. COKFECTIO.N'ERY and ice cream parlor PARTNERSHIP; now conducted by a lady in the downtown nr. lee. office serving; soda, lunches at noon; l-yr.

lease; would like a man who can act In the capacity of can draw $50 week ant divide profits mo 1 1500 terms. 1007 BROADWAY, ROOM 2U. 7: DYEING AND PRESSING SHOP Well rents $30 with long lease. Up to date bldg. and fix-iK tures including 1 Ford del.

car. 1 ''-v Hoffman press, 2- sew. i Clothes racks, goods, etc. You eannot duplicate this, store any-where for the price I ask. No brokerage.

Box 78313. Tribune. LEANING and pressing estab. for gale, "The Habit," or will take partner. Good drop trade.

Living room. $27 Franklin st. Phone Oak. 2418. CANDY STORE, soft drinks with root beer bbl.

nr. a school; could i handle groceries; no other store within a radius of 7 rent 120 can arrange for 2 living pts. 1875. See Mr. Horan.

RELIANCE 4485 EAST 14TH STREET. TORS OF 5TATE" TALK: OVER S. McClatchy Accuses Japanese of Huge Fund to Defeat Purpose. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.

The district attorneys of California-met here today with Attorney General 1 tr. S. Webb to discuss enforcement of the Alien land law recently up- held by the United States Supreme I court. In opening tne meeung, nen- California in any other capacitj than thnt of laborers lor wages 'are violating tne anu-auen ianu 'law. He said the district attorneys must enrorce mis law, wneuiei they are in sympathy with it or not and called th ir attention to the fact that the Japanese are consulting prominent lawyers with an effort to evade the law instead of going to hosdquarters and talking it over with the district attorneys themselves.

Mi-Plntchv. Sacramento npi. mAn suWested to the that there be no prosecutions for violations oi the law until the next crops have been harvested. He explained that at- iiiintu n-arlo the law are many and that, in November. 34 Japanese associations met here, issued a statement that they were prepared to obey the law arid some of 'them promptly endeavored to find ways to circumvent it.

McClatchv asserted that the Japanese would go the limit in using native-born Japanese children to secure for ineliigible Japanese the privileges denied them under the law. The Development. Finance Company, a land organization, supported the Japanese language press, according to McClatchy. is financed for $50,000,000 and backed by Japanese h.ere and In the Orient. District Attorney G.

W. Hoyle, of Sonoma, tcld the delegates to keep an eye open, for tricks. He said that contracts between Japanese and white men were not Heing recorded and that he had come upon an instance where an American made a contract with a Jap anese as caretaker for 99 years. Woodcraft Circle Installs Officers Oakland Circle No. 266, Neigh-hois of Woodcraft, entertained the -campaign committee of 'Alameda county Monday even- Otticers were installed ror me year, Gand Manager fichnor of San Francisco, acting as installing officer.

Oakland Circle will have meetings. SWARM, fx STALLS. Newly elected officers of Oakland Swarm No. 1, the Bee Patrol were Installed last Wednesday evening, Grand Stinagree John C. Scott conducted the ceremonies.

The Swarm presented Howard D. Leese with a Watch fob for his services as first grand king bee. street. Interment, Evergreen ueme-MeDON Al.IJ In this city, January 11, 1924, Arthur Hector, beloved husband of Bello M. McDonald and father of Gordon A.

McDonald, of Chicago: Archie B. 1 AV. Earl and Arthur H. McDonald; eldest son of William McDonald and brother of Mrs. Beatrice M.

Aver, a native of PROSEGU INT ALIEN LAW Rihn; M. of C. M. Murry; of S. C.

Conners; guard. Frank Kesssler; outer guard, W. K. Fritz; installing officer, L. C.

Babbitt, as- sised by Charles Hood INSTALLATION OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS IS HELD William E. Schneider was in- stalled as high priest -at the nual installation ceremonies of Al- catraz Chapter, So. 82, Royal Arch Masons, on Saturday evening, Jan uary 5. in Alcatraz Masonic haHr4 fhk i. I-, ill- A.

1-irtTnmr imuT high priest, acted as installing officer and James G. Kane, past high priest, was master of ceremonies. Other officers installed Included: King. Ceorpre H. Milllgun; scribe, John II.

Green; treasurer, William G. iJavlson; tiecietar Herbert A. GUnes; captain of the host, Anthony 1). Childers; principal sojourner, Jacques L. Vun-denbos; Royal Arch captain, Herman H.

I'flug; master third veil. Frank C. Cochrane; master second veil, Benjamin Nedderman; muster first veil. Bion L. Atkinson; sentinel, Richard D.

Ilavard. Native Daughters and Sons To Meet The first meeting of thx Joint Alameda County I'arlors Homeless Children committee. N. D. G.

XV. and N. S. G. W' will be held in Native Sons' hall, Eleventh and Clay street, Saturday January 19, at 8:15 p.

m. Al! parlors are requested to complete their returns on tickets at this meeting so that the yearly contribution can be turned over to the central committee. XV. n. A.

COl'KT MEKTS. Eastbav Court, a junior order of the Woman's Benefit association, held its regular tneeting Saturday in PpIIow-q1 ttniMins- PTeTce Rtjpo rTS I I Julius Shanis and Hetman Trutner Win Distinction in Symphony. Oakland boys. 19 and 21 years old, educated in the city's schools, have made their marks in world music, and are today playing: in the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, classed by critics as one of the world's greatest aggregations of musicians. Given their start In music at'tfhe Oakland Technical High school, where they were discovered by Glenn Woods, director of music in Oakland schools, the youths.

Herman Trutner III and Julius Shanis. have attracted the attention of musical authorities throughout the country, Trvtner Is studying with the French horn with the first hornist of the Philadelphia Symnhony orchestra, and will study at the Dnm-rosch Institute, New York, next fall, while young Shanis, a flutist, is studying under M. Tabatve, first ohoeist of the Philadelphia Symphony. Both plav with the or- I chestra as substitutes, and have won generous praise from Leopold Stokowski. of world fame, the di rector of the orchestra.

Shanis was born in Montreal in ana later came 10 uaKiana with his parents, where he entered the public schools. After studying music here he received under A. Addimando of the San Francisco Symphony. During the pastr three years he had played with the San Francisco Symphony orchestra, and at the American. Oak- land and Imperial, San Francisco.

theaters. He has been in Philadelphia since last NovembeY Trutner, the son of Herman Trutner. suoerintendent nf bands and I orchestras of the Oakland school department, was McDowell, Angel Lsland. in 1S04. He began playing tHeNf reijch horir at Oakland Technical Bigh school under his father, and.luring the pajst three years has played with tjie Peoples' Symphony Orchestra Jot San Francisco and Steindorf's band, and at the American and Fox theaters, Oakland, and the Imperial and Warfield, San Francisco.

He has been in Philadelphia since No vember, 1923. I THEFT Charged with stealing a diamond ring from a home which was re cently destroyed by lire, a member of the Oakland fire department whose name the authorities reuse to divulge at present, will be given a hearing before' Commissioner of Public Health and Safety Frank Colbourn, Monday morning, it'was learned today. The ring was the property of Frank Adams, and valued at $380. It was taken, it is alleged, from the Adams home at 4-171 High street, during a fire' on November 22. which destroyed a number of articles.

The ring was found to be missing, and evidence unearthed, wliich pointed toward; its being stolen. Fire Chief Sam Short, who accused the member of the department, said that the nian's name would not be made public until all doubt of his gulit had been feet aside. Wilson Talks About EnoVsh pheaval BERKELEY, Jan. 12. The greatest political upheaval in England since the days of Cromwell is being headed at the present 1 I I 1 1 IIV U.

IVtt I ftil.V itlUUOMI head of tne o.ned British labor ovement and probable premiec of Great Britain. I Thi8 ls wnat Ben Wilson, brother former Mayor J. Stitt w'ilson, told -members of the Berke- ey Pubiic Spirjt club at luncheon vegterdav at the varsity Candy shop. Wilson was intimately as- sociated with MacDonald campaign last year. in his FIREMAN CHARGED GEM TSS mmuinii telling of a trip made to the Camp in Corinthian hall.

The sew- ks' home where candy was vt'11' resume its regular folks' home where candy heard old distributed. A visit was also paid to Great Commander Minnie A. Aydelotte on New Year's morning. The Queen will be crowned and officers installed immediately after Installation of officers of the W. 13.

A. Celluloid combs are made of a combination of nitrated cotton lint-ers and camphor. GAS, OIL. STATION Flushing; rack; corner location, Dusy auto room. Can be leased by securing: (500.

Bee Lubeck's, 1801 Telegraph Oakland. GROCERY MARKET For jale. Present owner going; East. For particulars phone Elmhurst 474. GROCERY, with (1) furn.

living rm. Ideal small store for active man or man and wife. No delivery, no accounts. Can clear $300 mo. Stock, fixtures and lease.

$2200. Box M73981. Tribune. GASOLINE service station, battery charger and vulcanized two flush- ing racks. Small amount takes stock and 4-yr.

lease. 28th and San Pablo Oak. GROCERY, bakery, confectionery, $2100. 1 blk. from school, 2 yr.

lease. 2 rm. apt. ORCUTT CO. 2 07 Syn.

Bid g. 144 0 wy. UnOCSRY. vegetables and fruit in connection with meat'market. Otyj large living room.

Nice dean stock. Elm. 1171. GARAGE partnership In large garage and auto repair shop: will teach the trade and divide profits, small amt. of cash required.

Mr. Hartwlck, 5019 E. 14th st. Grocery; First Class 700 K. 16 st.

GROCERY, neighborhood stores; over $40 daily; best prices; long lease: $35 rent; $1400 cash. Box MT9366. Tribune. GROCERY, candles, school supplies, sunny no competition, low rent, selling below invoice. JliT James.

5019 E. 14th St. GARAGE Makj It Snappy, A real buy in a garage. I am leaving town. Apply to owner, 478 20th st.

week days only. GROCERIES, candies, K. 4 furn. bath, rent $30, doing fine $600; terms. Mr.

Holly, 4U8 12th GROCERY. Good Neighborhood" Store; bargain for quick sale; prin. only, r. 2157, GROCERY, candy, tobacco; 4 living hath, garage; snap; part, furn. 6616 E.

14th Oak, GROCERY Good location with living rooms; good clean stock at invoice. Box M73044, Trib. GROCERTKRI gd. pay. Lake.

676. GROC, 1920 University av- Berk. HOTEL 50 rooms furnished, hot and cold -water in all rooms, net income $400 per month, price $6000, some terms. See Lubeck, 1801 Telegraph Oakland. HIGH CHAIR, solid oak; chair $6.

1217 W. 8 St. nursery INVENTIONS commercialized. What have you? Adam Fisher Mfg. 409 St Louis, Mo.

LUMBER and building supplies partner wanted. Owner. bank loan appraiser, need active men inside detail; can clear $19,000 year. Splendid investmerrt; $3600, half cash. See Lubeck's, 1801 Telegraph Oakland.

LADY school teacher wants congenial lady join her in apartment proposition; $1500 cash; ref. exchanged. Miss Hannon. 828 Lake-shore ave. LUNCH HOUSE Short orders; very classy; living quarters; cost to equip $1200; sacrifice $700.

half cash. See Lubeck's, 1801 Tele- g-fa-prr avcrr-Oaktftttd: MACHINE SHOP, up-to-date, complete; full price $6000 required: long terms on bal Mr. Robertson, 608 Syndicate bldg. PATENTS Wr for free Guide Books. List of Patent Buyers and Record of Invention Blank before disclosing Inventions.

Send model or sketch and description of Invention for our free opinion of its patentable nature. VICTOR J. EVANS Hobart San Francisco. Caljf. Main office.

819 Sith Washington. D. C. PARTNER WANTED Get in the big money, $500 cash required. David 18tJ St.

pTRTNIfR to travel, assist established road business; $500 required. 1310 Pacific Alameda. POOL business. 1110 Broadway. PRINTING business.

1110 Broadway. RESTAURANT Best equipped and patronized in opp. car barns; lease alone worth $2700; Bas 3 yrs. to run; 12600 will buy including 15-stooi counter. 8 tables, 2 unit steel'-rtige, large refrigerator, dlshesrlnlery, unit coffee boiler; everything nearly new.

Plate glass modern front, 2 Lease allows bakery and confectionery. Sickness In family compels sale. See owner on premises. 4922 TBXEdRAFH AVL-P one Pied. I486.

RESPONSIBLE party can purchas? profitable agency enjoying exclusive sales and distributing rights for Superior Lubricating Oil Line in Kastbay counties, $25,000 btisi-' ness and contracts on hand Net surnliiH M1.6r3.82- Present agenr taking S. F. Work Fast. $8500 will hanuie. Ketrences ium6cu.

Box M75276, Tribune. RHADHOUSK partnership, 15 dance hall, dining room anu iuiij equipped kitchen, handling soft drinks, chicken dinners, tobaccos, loc. Just off main highway 20 miles north of Oakland; one partner has had domestic affairs and must sell for $1250; 1007 Broadway, Itoom 211. RESTAURANT -708 Market well known long lease; cneap rent. RESTAURANT 2141 Center.

Berk. SALES AND SERVICE STATION. CLEARING J5UU-SUO MU.UB. Fine prominent business location; entrance on 2 streets, specializing In washing, polishing, simonizing (rreasing, auto repairing; official headlight testing station; large stock oils, greases. accessories, tires, supplies, modern equipment, price $4500, terms arranged.

Spai-ber r. S07, 1410 Broadway. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CANDIES, TOBACCOS. $1000 CASH HANDLES.

Excellent cor. location on very busy st. near 3 schools, store well stockel with candies, ice cream, siit drinks, tobaccos, school sup-(rffes, toys, nice including soila fountain; liv. rent sales $18 to $25 day, any one can make money here. Sparber r.

807, 1440 Broadway. SToRE Sacrifice, muFt be sold at once, highest offer cash or terms room 202. SUCCESSFUL bus. men wanted, a reliable willing worker to assist In handling equal profits; few hundred dollar's required. Mr.

Smith, 5019 E. 14tli St. SCHOOL store handling candles and liht groceries- rent $20 includ. 4 rm. apt: $350 handles; trial.

Mr. Hoops. 408 12th rm. 202. TAILOR shop, good paying: will seil cheap.

Call Bert Golden, Lake. 1343, beginning Mon. $1000 and ynnr service: will guarantee-you $500 per Truck leased on contract to look after. Lake, 783. INT.

In growing must have refs. and inveBt $150 cash, will teach, split profits 50-50. Mr. Helm. U'th rm.

2o Ml III Ml. lll'l-OII MA.XIr.c BRANCH or new line for store on K. 14th anything roneid. Box Trlb. CASH and carry grocery wanttd.

residential section Oakland or Berkeley: small place preferred. Siat. full price and location. Box M79554. Tribune, OARAHE; storage must take care of overhead: lease; fireproof prin.

only. Box M7S188 Tribune. up to $200(T to pur chase a good store witn living rooms, or I might go Into part- lo paring busl- aershlo In some well payin aend particular to Box 75081. Tribune. JO Carmel Scientist Seeks Clew to Capturing $uns Rays for Use of Man.

CARMEL, Jan. isf. Among the scientists and teachers who will supplement the work of the reg ular faculty of Stanford university during the summer quarter that opens June 19, will be Dr. Herman A. Spoehr, scientiflo Investigator on the staff of the Carnegie coastal experimental labora, He is considered the foremost Investigator in the world todav of th mysteries oi ynuiu- synthesls.

This word means mere ly the process Dy wnicn pwnu mil use. of solar energy. But while the meaning of the word la enilv understood, the proesss oi la is regarded by sci entists ii of the most profound of the mysteries of nature. They assert that once man. discovers the nrocjss by which plants make use of the energy of the sun and there nesd be no more worry over the fuel supply of the future.

This is what Dr. Spoehr hopes to be able to do to point the way to the utilizing the energy of the sun's rays. He hopes at least to get a clew to the mystery of the green leaf long before the problem of fuel becomes acute. Every since he was graduated from the University of Chicago and took post graduate courses at the University of Berlin and the University of Paris, he has been working on this piFotlem. Tlifl o-reatee nnrf tf the decflde- and a half that he has been associated with the Carnegie institution has been devotid to this task.

He has built himself a home In' Carrnel and intends to devote therest of iis life, if necessary, to laboratory work on this Last winter Dr, Spoehr addressed the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science on this subject and asked for the cooperation of scientists in all fields in the working out of this" problem. The Cartel Arts and? Crafts organization will make a departure in its monthly business meetings Monday evenings when first' of a series of entertainments tei be of- ferad. Dr. Alfred E. Burt', for forty odd years dean of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and now a permanent resident 1 Carmel, will deliver his "TramiC ing In Unknown Switzerland." Following Dr.

Burton's lecture refreshments will be served. Miss Blanche eSv rmerlv Oa-kland. jmiL.I'ledm n.t, wjl I start in Carmel this month a class in eurvthmical expression along lines similar to those sh taught three years ago In Berkeley. Miss Tolmle is the originator of the svs-tem she uses. One o' the most successful graduates of her classes Is Micaela daughter of the famous California artist.

Xa-vier Martinez. Ml.n Tolmle is also an actress of ability, havtnsr been a member of Ben Greet's Pbi-paarean company. James Worthlngtton, Carmel's "astronomer royal," is making active preparations to "shoot" the next eclipse which is scheduled for January 24, 1925. In the eclipse next year California will have no part, for only tha eastern hinterland will be in the path of totality. The edj; of totality will pass over" New Yoto city, and it-will be the first timeSia hundred -years or so since total eclipse was observed from Battery.

The path of the total eclipse will nter the United States from Canada at Niagara Fulls, will cross Central New York and pass over Montauk Point, at the" tip of Long Is4aaV thence into the Atlantic, following the "great circle" route of the trans-: atlantio liners. Worthington will establish his astronomical station somewhere in the mountain coun- try west of the Hudson, between Poughkeepslo and Ithaca. The latest bulletin of the California Writers' club compiled by Katharine L. Bennett of Oakland, announces that Clinton Scollard. poet, who is residing in Carmel.

will be the judge of the January 4 poetic contest of the Writers' club. 4 Another item is that John North-, err, Hilliard's poem "Gifts," lias the place of honor in the last number of "The Lyric West." The latest member of the Curniel literary colony to make good Lawrence S. Morris, who lived Mere two years ago. He was working on short stories when In Carmel, and later left for China and the South Sea Islands, shipping as an able seamon. After several months of knocking about the Orient, he returned to San Francisco, where ne' wrote for some time.

Then once more as a seaman he earned his passage to New York by way of the Panama canal, Now he has had several stories accepted by "The Frgeman" and other well-known eastern magazines. O'Brien chose his story "A Night in Port" as one of the best stories of 1923, and starred it. A meeting will be called the latter part of this month of the directors of the Forest theater to discuss the matter of a play for the society's annual production on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Susan Porrei-T- secretary ef the soeiet-jv- reports that not more than a dozen manuscripts have so far been received in competition for the an nual prizo of J100 offered by the Forest theater for the best play suitable to outdoor production re ceived during the year.

Last year this prlae was won by Mrs. Helen Crews, of Evanston, Her play "The Cradle," was -produced in the Forest last August under the direction of John Northern Milliard and Miss Blanche Tolmle. Hilllard also produced the annual Fourth of July play last year, "Kismet," in which he also played the lsading role of Hajj the Beggar. It was In this production that twd former Oaklandites won signal honors Miss Blanche Tol-niie and John B. Jordan.

Last year more than 260. manuscripts of plays -mere entered in the contest. Perhaps the Bok peace prixe ac counts for the falling off this year. CLUB TO HEAR SNAPE. Rev.

John Snap, pastor of tha First Baptist church, will speak tomorrow noon at the luncheon of the Oakland gh Twelve club at the New Peerless Cafe on Seven teenth street near Telegraph. Hla topio will be "Observations In Eu -rope." NSSTAHFOHD SUMMED STUFF EaSTBAYViTALS TATI STIGS :1 MISS MARY VIEIRA. who, with (Other members of the Young Ladies' Institute in East Oakland, is arrang'ng for a leap year dance for Tuesday evening. Gleeson Institute No. 100 Will Entertain at St.

Anthony's Hall on 16th Ave. Young women of Gleeson Institute, No. 100, Y. are to-be hostesses Tuesday evening 'at a "leap year" danoe to be held in St. Anthony's hall, Sixteenth avenue and East Sixteonth street.

Assisting Miss Agnes Sweeney, who is In charge of arrangements, are Misses Josephine and Yolanda Marl, Mary Dowllng, Mary Vielra, Myrtle Thomarm, Lillian McCarthy, Bernice and Kathleen Corri-gafi and Florence Mathews. LUST SEAL SALE ryiEET.THURSDAY The final meeting of the 1923 unristmas seal sale, wMch was prompted under the direction of the Alameda County Tuberculosis association, will be hrld in the a ii i diTni" rUTtr of Th eEthe ore- Memorial building. 121 East Eleventh street on Thursday afternoon. "The staff of women who assisted in exchanging the holiday stickers for pennies has been summoned to the conference by ilrs. P.

E. Bowles, county campaign chairman. The drive was prompted in the interests of the building fund of Del alle Farm, the preventorium for children threatened with tuberculosis, near Livermore. Division chairmen representing every community between Liver-more and Berkeley will present reports. The departments of publicity, booths, speakers' bureau organizations, and mail will offer reviews of their activities.

A discission of plans for future work and of methods to be used will conclude the hour. Will Ask Grocers Tn Milk Ban ALAMEDA, Jan. 12. Alameda grocers will be asked to ban milk. and to follow the steps recently taken grocers In the Rockrldge and Grove street districts of Oak land by the, Alameda Housewives league, as a protest against the In crease in milk prices declared by Alameda county milk distributors according to an announcement by Mrs.

Kate Hoovam president of the Housewivese league. Mrs. Hooven said that the league expects grocers of Alameda will join with the league in combatting the increased price of milk, Grocers will be asked to band together and refuse to sell milk until the increase of one cent a bottle has been removed by distrib utors. tional Exposition. At the close of the exposition their conductor.

Major Loving, married a young woman from Alameda, The Second Reciprository meet ing for the northern section of Cali- iornia ederated colored women's clubs held an all-day meeting Wednesday in North Oakland Baptist church. Mrs. Ruggles, the state President, presided and car- "id out a.J. valuable ptosram, Among the discussions were such Questions as "The Value to Colored clubwomen of the State Federated Colored clubs entering the International Institute, (white). The object of the institute is to Btudy questions of International problems.

Attorney Drake, president of the N. A. Al -C local branch, spoke on the value of the community chest drive. He hag been' appointed colonel of division No. 19.

Mrs. Tilghman spoke in the interest of the community chest drive. Another interesting address was delivered by Mrs. Netherlands on the "Necessity of registering and the value of membership in the Alanifda County Civic League of Colored Women Voters." Miss Kuth Moore, executive secretary of Unden street branch, Y. W.

spoke on "Girls' reserve work and its value to the community." She closed with a strong plea for new members for the Y. The" visitors were presented: Mrs. Jones from Virginia; Miss Lawson fro'm Mo-line, Rev. Cooper from Bethel church, San Francisco. The dinner for the club members was prepared by the domestic science department of the Art and Industrial club.

in the evening the Mothers' Charity club presented an Interesting program, i 1 1 as. BiRTHSMARRIAGESDEAThS Melbourne, Australia. A member of councillor, as installing offi-Oakland Lodge No. 118, I. O.

O. F. ccr and Camp No. 94. W.

O. W. Yreka, Murrav was installed as enZZhl councillor; J. Hooper, funera.1 services Monday, January senipr councillor; A. R.

loylar, 14. 1924. at o'clock- p. at Tru-I junior councillor; G- Glelpw, treas- CANDY store with living rms. and bath; nr.

school; rent $1 day; nice lean place; $750, terms. 1007 room 211. CONFECTIONERY? toyi, cigars, tobaccos and stationery; owner; next to picture show; clean, I rms.j bargain. 4065 San Pablo CANDY route, wholesale; established 8 years. Splendid opportu-' nlty.

Box M76083, Trlb. CLEANING and pressing business; good location; $250 will handle. Box M46192. Tribu e. CALENDARS.

novelties. Ft. 592J. feELICATESSEN. grocery, home bakery, sale-exchange for ranch city; illness compels change.

Fine business. Consider partner who will take charge. Wonderful chance for lunch counter, market. -Jilght lease del'sen or sell easy terms. wrier.

334 'BrMtlirOa' land. Mer. 4187., iRY GOODS and Men's Furnishings -Ijoc. busy center; fine bus. block; low rent; old fine tock- and.

fixL.i for 1 or 2 ladies; as stands J27SU or at invoice. Cash Box 12370. Tribune. CRY GOODS, Ladies, Gents Motions. A.

XV. Simmons, Liver more. Cal. SlGUT room house, 141(1 Eighth st. 1450U a big snap.

Phone Oak. 849. jfcrXUIT, vegetables, butter and eggs Fine location, small investment. Owner. 6664 College ave LORIST "business; location; long lease.

Price reasonable. Box M626J1. Tribune GROCERY INVOICE TRIAL GIVEN recery, a living rooms, bath, gara- UQ, OlWt RtU, liv buy. Price $700, busln. estab.

3 years. Grocery. 4 living bath. rarage, cash $75 per day. Invoice 2800; terms.

Grocery, bakery, candy, 2 living looms, bath, near school, $500, some terms. Grocery, cash trade $40. no delivery, 4 living rooms, bath, no Opposition. Price $1400. haff cash.

Grocery and school store, big Boon trade for students, 3 living rooms, bath, garage, price $1000, iuUf sh. LUBECK'S HOI Telegraph Oakland. SROCERY located on busy main traveled street of Oakland, in thickly settled residence dlst. Many fixtures and up-to-date, lean, salable stock, which will Invoice oter, $2000. Now doing business around $50 daily and right party will increase.

Will accept $2750 or reasonable offer. Living apt. tn connection. See Mr. Bowen.

Km, 310, 1706 Broadway, Oakland. NATIONAL REALTT SERVICE CO. GROCERY WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR COUPLE. Corner location, modern 4-rni: last growing residential district Oakland: oash business, no delivery; $1800 mo. sales; clean tock groceries, Al fixts.

Price $2200 or Invoice. Sparber r. 807'. 1440 Broadway. GROCERY store; 3 beautiful living doing $40 day business.

Tins Is aa attractive store with nice fixtures; would be dandy place lur ft couple; restricted $1400; lont terms. See Mr. Rjish. RELIANCE 4465 EAST 14TH STREET. 4JEJTS' furnishing and ready-to-wear garments, ladles' also handling as sideline some electrical roods; 3 yr.

lease, rent $o0 loc. in fast ininioiiiit thumping center: you can clear mo, $850; 1007 Broadway, room 111. GROCERY, frtsh milk and cream, fruit, vegetables; doing about-1' day; no credit, no delivery, no Sunday; cleaa stock, fixtures, 4-rra. furn. apt.

connected; best location long lease; reasonable rent; bargain- aome terms; principals only. Box M80147, Tribune. 3ROCERT store, light delicatessen and bakery goods; light hardwire, nicely furn. bath and Carage; I-yr. lease; under lge.

apt. ouse in northern suburb. $750. 1007 BROADWAY. ROOM 2 11.

3aRAOB partnership. Berkeley; Storage for 25 cars; fcuto repairing nd service station; this will uit man who Is mechanically iniind and can do honest day work; you can draw weekly nd divide profits mo, $650; lOuTj Broadway, itoom zn. ndoll station partner want-ad. loc. on highway, K.

Oakland; hours and work too much for ona party, prefer partner to hiring Win: can draw 1250 mo. apiece. Price $3000. Mr. Horan.

Reliance, 4465 East 14th street. rOCERY A gold mine for mart and wife; st. I years; would oaf $200 to replace futures tock about $2000; must sold this week; owner going East; ItOtia Bo M737, Tribune OAKLAND POST OF VETERANS IN INSTALLATION CdreuL.K Post, No. 999, V. F.

installed officers 'for the year Tues-, day night at a meeting held In Memorial hall. The National Junior vice-commander, Comrade Dan B. Shertle. of the Colonel John Jacob Astor Post, conducted the installation ceremony. Officers installed follow: Com-, nvar.der, H.

B. Kaye; senior vice-cpmmander, E. 11. Cole; junior vice-commander George T. Gil-more; chaplain, George Volkmann; quartermaster R.

G. Fullerton; post advocate, -PI. Uznay; adjutant; eGorge. H. Schaff; officer cf the day, Fighting Bob Wallace; iruard, Donald Kay; historian, Joe Peslin.

After "the installation refreshments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Order of De Molay Leaders Installed ALAMEDA. Jan. 12. Officers for 1924 of Alameda Chapter, Order of De Molay.

were Installed lait night at Masonic Temple. George Anderson, past master uror: H. L. Mathewson, scriue; J. C.

Walker, senior cteacon, iv. ar- coe. junioir deacon; J. Lubbock, senior steward; Vv. Ansel, JMiw stewara; -a.

atu.nei, Hmiuuc, R. Wilkens, marshal; Jennings, sianaara Deaiei, uuiiiuii. lain: W. Hess, sentinel, ii. naivei- son, first preceptor; J.

Shafer, sec- ond preceptor; E. ells, third pi e- ceptor; II. fourth precep tor; G. B. Reynolds, fifth preceptor; L.

Norris, sixth preceptor; and It. Gae, seventh preceptor. Alameda Almost -Pure Republican ALAMEDA, Jan. 12; Ninety-one per cent of tliho total registration in Alameda for 1924 is of Republican voters, according to Miss Hazel Dudgeon, in charge of registration at the city hall. Miss Dudgeon said that 45 deputies are now busy' In Alameda registering and it is expected that this j.eai..H registration will be the largest ever recorded Of the remaining nine per cent four per cent Socialist and non according to Miss Dud- mat, 60 Idi, no one nas registeitu under the Prohibition party in Alanieda, Use of Home Brew Deals Soft Drink Trade Body Blow CHICAGO, Jun.

12. Home brw has become the -gat Oscar Hogen-seh, ah executive of the Illinois Boltlefs of Carbonated Beverages nssociatioiV at the today." irohibi- tion Hi is country virtually floated iusoft drinks, so vast was. their consuinpiion, Hegen-sen said With the advent of prohibition the national taste xeemed to undergo a change, said. Machinery for "home brew" can be found jn a large proportion of the homes, he declared, with the result that the soft drink have beta dealt a boay blow. THIS STYLE OF TYPE costs twice as much as THI3 It is four times as effective.

Us It as a headlna; la give force lo tha big tlllrri point of your advertisement. i I I a man residence chapel, Telegraph avenue at Thirtieth street, Oakland. MAIK1E In Oakland. Jan. 11, 152 4, James R.

Mackie, beloved bus-hand of Emily I. Mackie, a native of Scotland, aged 77 years. Friends are invited to -attend the funeral services. Monday morning at 10 o'clockjfrom the chapel of the (iood Hlfepherd church. Ninth and Oak streets.

Oakland. Interment private, Paciftc.Mausoleum, Albert Brown Companv. rEi)EIAS'r In. Oakland, Jan. 1 1, 1924.

Michael, beloved husband of the late Annie Pendergast, loving father of Stephen Thomas F. Pendergflst and Mae White, grandfather of Florence Pendergast, Georgina and Lorraine White, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. A member of Branch No. 485, C. K.

of A. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. Monday, Jan. 14, 1924. at 8:30 a.

from his late residence, 1'29 Twenty-second street, (hence to St. Francis de Sales church, where a requiem high mass will he celebrated for the repose of hi Konl. nmtnenc ina: at 9 a. in. In terment.

Holy Sepulchre cemetery. 1 SMiw-in Oakland, Jan. 11, Ellen Josephine Snow, widow of Uie 1 Neweonih. and sister oi no Aaowg Negroes fDeiibh f.6easley DIED BARKER Tn Oakland, January 11, 11124. Frank Barker, husband of the late Hanna Barker and loving father of Mrs.

Sue Kldridge, Fred, Roy and George Barker, a native of England, aged 82 years. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Monday morning, January 11, 19 24, at 11 o'clock, at the chapel of Albert Brown Thirteenth street; Oakland. Interment Mountain VJew cemetery. I.Alt Tn Alameda, 10, 182,1, Isalu'lle Clark, widow of the late Ocorge B. Clark and loving mother of Dr.

W. A. Clark, grandmother of Walter H. Clark oi Oak. land and Mrs.

Lloyd J. Thayer of Wakefield, late a member of Carita Chapter No. 115, O. E. a native of Doven, England.

Friends are invited to fun eral services Monday afternoon, Jan. 14. at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, Alameda ave, at Park under auspices of Carita Chapter No. 115, O. E.

S. Interment, California Crematory. Friends may call at Brown's C. H. Wever), 2110 Santa Alameda.

In Oakland, Jan. 11, 1924, Edward Entelman, beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Entelman. loving father of Edith and Ruth Entelman, brother of Mrs. Stella Dios and Mrs.

Mabel Bornemann, Chris and Jesse and the lale A. K. Entelmun, a native of San Francisco. A member of Sequoia Lodge, No. 349, F.

and A. Oakland Lodge, No. 171. B. P.

O. Scottish Rite bodies and Ashmen 'Temple. Mystic Shrine. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service. Mondajv-Jan.

1. PJ24, at 2:30 p. from the First Rapt st church, Telegraph avenue at Twenty-first street. Friends may call at Stout's parlors, 2307 Telegraph avenue. Interment, Mountain Mew cemetery.

Officers and members of Sequoia Lodge. No. 340. F. and A.

will assemble at the First Baptist church for. the f'ineral of our late nroiner. Edward 19 "4 at p. m. t'y oroer ui JESSE MOTE.

Secretary. Kin In Oakland January 11. l'llM Peter, dearly beloved husband niMrv devoted father of- Pete. dear brother of John. nephew of James Ceir rousin of Ni-k Ceir and and Steve Core, a natie of Delmatia.

aged 26 years. Friends-and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 171ti Ninth street. Monday. January 14.

1924, at 9 a. thence to Alcatraz liall. Service under the Astrian Miliary and Benevolence associa-tiJ thence to St. Joseph's churcn, Where a requiem high mass celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment JSi-Mar'S cemetery.

Geir at the parlotss "of -Gun ha Caporgno. 952 Eighth until Sunday, 10 a. in. 1 IIMILTOX In Oakland. J.in.

11. 1924. Sarah, beloved Wife of the Sate John Hamilton, loving mother of Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs. Jame Ollmnre.

a native of Ireland, aged 7f years Friends and acquaintances are re-spectfully Invited to attend the funeral. Monday. Jan. 14. 1821.

st KK.m a. from the Klmhtirst chapel of C. N. Cooper, 9032 East Fourteenth er. MA lirHI.NI- II''IU.

Continued WAXTEn Interest In business Inv. to M754. Tribune. eblpied 1300. Bos Thorn of Sluiwuee, Oklahoma, Hen- of voters registering, approximately rv Thorn of lib', the late.fjye per cent are Democratic and i lames i horn oi nauson, and Mrs.

Mark TucK oreem i. e. a native of Pittsford aged 79 years, fi and cmys. Funeral serv ces. Monday, Jan.

14. 1V'4 at 2 -30 o'clock -p. at tnoi piere-rR-of JiiesIalor east corner and Oakland, to which friends are lnvit- STOTTS In this city, January 10, 1924, Clair H-. husband of Elinor A. Stotts anil son of Mr.

and Mrs. Will-, lam Stotts of. Opportunity, Wash- i iiiKton. a native, of Kansas, aged 30 years 7 months 26 days. I Friends and acquaintances are; respectfully invited to attend the.

funeral services to be held at the cUapel of Grant D. Miller, 2372 Kastl Foiirteeiifli street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue Oakland, Monday, I January 1 4. 1924, at 1 o'clock, p. m. lneineration private.

iihii in this ritv. January 11.1 1S24, Catherine Long, widow of the It will no doubt be of interestt to the reading public to know that Major Walter H. Loving has had distinguished honors upon his retirement as conductor of the constabulary band of Manila, Philippine Islands. Representative Thos. Confessor of Hollo submitted a bill Major i iiovnig wun a Donus and to nro mote him to the rank of Colonel in the Insttlarrceajr Lov 4J ing has been.

in. the constabulary for about twei.ty years. He has served as conductor of the constabulary band the greater part of that time. Upon his retirement the band will be conducted by Lieutenant Ftisindo. This new leader is former pupil of Major Loving.

having studied under him for many years. He. lias just returned to ths Ulands after spending a year in one of the best schools of music in the United States. Que of the daily papers in Manila in speaking of Major Loving and the band said: "Under the direction of Major the Constabulary band' has reached a high sjtate of exceUow; In fact it compares favorably with the best bands in America-and Enroper This is something that the Manilanos should be proud of, and all Filipinos should feel a pride in the fact that it is composed wholly of their countrymen. At the Grand Opera house the farewell concert was a brilliant aft.

Ir and all participants received an ovation. The Major has not only well demonstrated his ability as a conductor while here. buVflso his ability to handle men. is an important quality in a conductor." No doubt many will recall the concerts given by this band during the tanama-raciflo interna- bea Hanoi lauoir, uecuiicu convon P. Tobin, Sir IT." Watts.

Mrs. Betore constitutional declared i nr. MTs 1'has H. Uoi'k. aim the late Mary -nativa of Ireland.

AicnnfSwN Co DERTAKER5 ConsidQYdQSerVice US OARAOE for cheap; equipped to th minute: goo4 location; H0 will oandla; with or without imnxijc realtor Foothill. Ft I. till. T. taiViKt atoro and neat market, jea, Urora,.