Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 67

SUNDAY OaManti' Tribune 5) "1 pacific umiwraCToi iooi Scintillate in "Scintillators nr court JS ANTIDOTE TO DIVORCE URGED SB TO EIfX Of illii Two comely misses who will be starred in the annual charity production, "The Scintillators," which will be staged by Alameda Elks in the high school auditorium there November 16, 17 and 18. They are. left to right, HELEN MEUKLEBAUER and MAUD NICKERSON, who will appear in a c.omedv skit. 11 1 I. 1 III LL II1 3UBUIUL I 1 Ell THE TRIBUNE IS THE OFFICIAL PAPEP.

FOJVEA5TBAY DISTRICT BOY SCOUT TROOPS Skull, Ntw Wrislv Fractured; IMirvril Tliun; Victim or Hit-Rim Pri' er. 1 rat mm f- Vt Hi Mm mi I irtLr'i rLifh sift All UHQB i fefa ALAMEDA, Nov. 5. Under the 'J direction of William Gibson daily 1 rehearsals are being held for the "i'f "Scintillatcrs," tlie annual charity I Conferences Should Begin al Home, Jewish Women Are Told. "The Family Court!" This is thornewest thing in' con ferences for peace as Advocated by Mrs.

Grace Palmer Craig, author of "The Open Door." She gave her views before the Eastbay Council of Jewish Women meeting at the Hotel Oakland, following her return from Kurope, where she went as special peace commissioner to Austria, Fiance and Switzerland for the Pacific Foreign Travel and Trade Exposition. "We talk about international pence and world courts while we're having continual war in our own families," she told them. "Why some husbands and wives, can't spend an evening together because there are no subjects left upon which they can safely discourse Without battle." STEP TOWAni) PEACE And so as the first, step toward the universal peace, lrs. Craig would recommend the family court a regular weekly conference when all members of the family may express their views frankly and in orde for the betterment and peace of the family. Such conferences, she believes, If taken seriously, would result in the solution of many family problems and In most cases it would prevent divorce, which is similar to the break or war which occurs when Aie country can't get along with its neighbor.

"Children should be allowed their place in such a famjly court," Mrs. Craig believes. "Often the child has clear insight Into troubles -which are simply Baffling the parents. And if there are maids and chauffeurs, they too should be allowed to air their views. Can't you imagine what would happen if servants wero given the privilege of telling what they thought was wrong, with the establishment, their mistress or their lUtGES TIU'OIT, "Give the family court a chance and you 11 see the wonders it can work in your own homes," Mrs.

Craig told the council women. "The saddest thing about Amerl cans Is their pathetic lack of ability to realize the rest of the world, according to Mrs. Curtis Brown, president of the American Woman's club in whom Mrs; Craig interviewed before returning to America. America aoes no international "Slinking," she declared. "She fhinks of California, New York, Washington, but never of the world.

She has not come to a con sciousness of the rest of the world but as surely as the flag flies, she has it to do. She cannot get along without doing it." El Cerrito Church to Hold Confirmation EL CERRITO, Nov. 6. Seventy children will form the first class ever to receive the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. John Catholic church of this city.

The ceremony will be performed this Sunday morning at the church. The chil dren have been prepared during the past six months by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Oakland and Rev. Father A. J. Heneghan, pronucuon 01 xne local r.ms loose, i WiSW High school auditorium on the nights of Nov.

Hi, 17 and 18. pill: CJHson, a veteran thcatrlcnl man, ls training a chorus "Ot. no. itign "'i-m school girls and ft cast of more than 60 jiersons, consisting Men- iTN'1' I tirely of local talent. "The Scintillators" will consist WS1? 1 I SITIIViy 1UI Llo HI- i I lalr nnve nil noon designed nu if One of the comedy skits on the jmypii'TfV' program win nc )rcsciuc(i ny nei- a.w,-inuil a.x: Mpnk inlirr gni Mnilil ('Bpr- Imii Trrnilbirni iiltv.rn nlninii Him i TIVITIES the Oakland scouts.

MKItl I UASNKN The class Vor Instruction in the Aviation merit badgn rc'iulrements mentioned above l.s.tlie first, of thai sort in which the Conn ell has. participated. If It proves to tie sueeoHKtul, opportunity mav be afforded from, time to time fur bo, siuterested In various merit badge subjects to come together to. receive instruction from various experts in the community. Such subjects as astronomy, blacksmithinp.

mining, masonry, weather, textiles. Journalism, el cetera are one's In which group instruction would be very helpful to scouts in preparing themselves for the examinations necessary to achieve such badges. If you are Interested' in any of thefo subjects to the extent- of wishing to have classes formed, lleas4 make it known at bead-qui rtei'H. During the past week. "Bugs" Oin, the council naturalist, Jour-nled to Livermore to address the Llvermore Lions club on scouting.

Ho used movies taken during the summer camp of the past season to trive the members of the service club an idea of what scouts do at a courtcil training camp. It is hoped that this interest on the part of the men of the Lions in Liver- more will be a stimulus toward even larger registrations of the county troops' in the summer at Dimond for.JS-'S. TKOOP 15 WINS It ALT. At the annual rally of District One held at University High auditorium, Friday evening, 28, Troops 15 and Hi sponsored by the Dad's club of tho AVashlngton school finished first and third, respectively. Troop 15 took first place In temjerfoot knot knife and map making, nature study; and special exhibits.

This group also won first place in knot tying, second in first aid and signaling, and second and. places in fire making, gathering a total of 4tt points. Spencer Darington was the highest individual point winner, scoring 15 points. -Donald Laird was second, scoring 10 points. Spencei is.

a scout of second class rank, and Donald is a new member having been in the troop onl four weeks. The scoutmaster of the winning troop is Leon C. Babbitt. Hi took second piace i tenderfoot knot boards, knife and axe. nature study, and special exhibits, and also took third place in first aid, signaling, and knot tying, winning a total of 17 points.

S. G. Pateman 1, the leader of troop 16. Troop 13, W. M.

Scott, scoutmaster, took first place in first aid, and signaling; second place in knot tying and third place in tenderfoot knot boards, knife and axe, nature study and special exhibits, winning a total of 27 j. The events were hotly contested throughout traopa 13 and 16 furnished most of the competition and finished in the order named. Troop 13 was declared winner of the rally and was presented a bronze plaque. This plaque must be won three time's by the same troop In the district before it be comes their permanent trophy. 1 ANNUAL SCOUT CIRCUS During the past week, advance information was sent out to all the troops In Oakland regarding the annual circus tq, be held immediately preceding Scout Anniversary week, next February.

This early announcement of the preliminary set-up of the circus will enable our troops to haye four weeks more time in which to choose and perfect fheir participa tion in this annual spectacle. The following list Includes the various events which will go to form the circus program: Bridge building, tower building, log cabin, derrick, thatched lean-to, games, triangular bandaging, stretcher drill, first aid to animals, fancy drills, neckerchief demonstration, life saving demonstration, trek cart display, lifts and erecting pup tents, foresters and wall, tents, wall scaling, and sev- nrnl nlnu.B ant, rr inilfitirt i A M-A .1.1.. fire by friction will be events for individual competition. The finale will be a colorful Indian pageant depicting Indian costumes, dances and hunting scenes, all in native dress and head-gear," most of which are made by the scouts, themselves. Reports are already comln; In from the various troops, designating their choice of the event they wish to develop.

First come, first served, so if your troop has not made its decision, it should do so immediately! these clasHe.i 1 SI Negroes Among DELILAH L. BEASLEY- aaaagaaaaaaaaaaMB Officials Alroofly Here To Assist In Preparing For Arr.nngements for the opening the Pacific Slope Dairy Show at the Oakland Auditorium on November 14 are well undei way, according to officials in charge ot the show. The following visiting officials have already arrived In tlTS. city and at present are assisting In vie work preparatory to the shoV's opening: C. E.

Tegnor of Santa Monica, one of the Judges of milk and cream; R. L. Fpangler of Moscow, Idaho, In charge of the Idaho exhibit; Dr. H. E.

Van Normand, president of the American Dry Milk Institute, formerly dean of the ag ricultural college of the University of California and president of the woiWs dairy congress. It. Longan, leading Holstoln breeder of Tulare county, has sent in an entry of his own and Tulare county community herd. This is the first year that Tulare eattjo have been "entered in the Pacific Slope Dairy Jersey herds have also been entered by Mrsv j'Jiia ti. Aierntt, juongriugo road, Oakland, and bv Mrs.

Mayme P. Cory, 2438 Warring street, Berkeley. Rehearsals are being held daily for the choral and dramatic presentation of "Gopatis, the Golden Calf," which will be staged in conjunction with the dairy show on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-evenings, November 15 to 17. Weeks-Day Wedding Takes Place Sunday SAN Nov. 5.

Howard '11, Yale gcaduate and former prohibition officer, and Manson Day, 20, who had planned their wedding for the Stanford Memorial chapel, but made their application for a license in the wrong county, will be married here instead. Announcement was made today coincident with the issuance of the license that the. ceremony would be performed at 5:30 tomorrow at 2891 Vallcjo street, by the Rev. Victor. White.

Peter B. Kyne, the author; George O'Brien, movie star, and Chief of Police laniel O'Brien, his father, will be among the Quests. It was not until alter the appli cation for the license was made that Weeks learned that a license here could not be used in Santa county, where the Stanford church is located. The labor union of the Eastbay district have expressed pleasure over the award of the arbitration board to the membership, of the l-'errybontmeii'e Union of- Gulifor? nia during tho p'ast week The award, which was filed last Monday in the United States district court, provides for an eight-hour day, a six-day week and an increase of a month in pay. The arbitration proceedings have been going on for a considerable period, the parties to.

the proceed ings being the- Southern Pacific Company, the Northwestern Pacific, the Santa Fe. Company and the AVesterri Pacific Company and the Ferryboatmens Union of California. The pay Increase is retroactive to January 1, 1027, hence all of the classes of labor effected by the award will receive J10 a month for a period of ten months. The agree ment is binding- on both parties until January 1, 1928, and will continue in full force thereafter-subject tp a. 30-day notice by either party for re-opening.

The Ferryboatmens Union of California held a special meeting last Monday evening, when Clyde Deal, secretary and business manager of tho organization, read the award; The membership of the organization complimented Deal and his associates for their efforts in the matter, Prominont officials of the organized labor movement were present and spoke re garding the value of organized. lafjui iu Lito woiKiog people The Cooks, Waiters, and AValt-resses Union, local No. 31 give a benefit dance Tuesday evening for a sick' and disabled member of the organization. The dance will be given in the headquarters of the union at G45 Twenty-second street. Joseph Means is chairman of the committee on arrangements, and ls assisted by Charles De Long, business representative for the organization.

One of the best dance orchestra in this vicinity has been engaged to furnish the music. The culinary workers make a special effort to take care of their sick and disabled members, and'ask that the membership of organized labor and friends attend the dance in order that a large stun may be realized for the one for whom the benefit Is being given. William. A. Spooner, secretary for the local labor council, has been advised that William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will be at his office AVashlngton, next Thursday "morning.

Green recently concluded a tour of the principal cities of California and the Pacific northwest, and states that ho was impressed with the. labor movement of the places visited. CTharles De Long, business representative for the Cooks, Waiters and AVaitresses Unionlocal No. 31. has started a two weeks' vacation which was recently voted' him by the membership of the organization.

He has been active in his work for the union. Frank. C. McDonald, president of the States Building Trades Council of has announced that Norris Stone of San Francisco has been appointed to the executive council of, tho organization, representing the. San Bernardino and Riverside counties district, to fill vacancy ausd by the death of mmtmmmmmmammimm10L AM.

AM) COCXC1L Opportunity will lie given. Oakland SeHHs next Saturday evening, to show their appreciation of the contribution made to the summer camp each year by Dairymen' association. For the past two years, the Pacific Slope Dairy show has concluded with a big demonstration of "what scouts do" put on by the various troops under the Oakland Coimcil. This is the only means which our boys have of showing their appreciation for the large quantity of milk which is donated to the training camp at Dimond, each summer. In the summer of 11127, this amounted to 80 gallons of milk" daily during the four-week period in which the boys were assembled.

This year, the scouting demonstration will be held on the stage of the Auditorium theater, where parem.V and friends attendilig the dairy show may sit in comfort to Watch the boys' performance. Whereas, in past years, tho scuuts have held forth on a. temporary stage in the end of the auditorium arena, where those looking on were obliged to remain standing In the crowded between the booths. It. is expected that Most' of the Oakland tiroojis will be on hand with a snappy stunt on the evening of tho AVIATION" CLASS Very great Interest has been! shown, in the announcement of a class in aviation for first-class scouts of the Oakland Council.

This class is to be conducted at the Oakland High school, the first meeting being at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, November 16. At that time, it will be decided how many addi-tionm-sefKioiis will be held. -Blaine-Stubblefield.

traffic manager of the Boeing Air. Transport company will be the leader of the clauses. He -is an expert airman and will bo able to instruct scouts-in a very interesting His company is handling the "airmail between San Francisco and Chicago on a regular schedule, and uses the most modern equipment available. The ffnal climax to this course of instruction will be a trip to the Concord airport, where scouts will be permitted to closely inspect the planes which are always in reserve at that Scouts in and Alameda have been invited to participate in tphillip Hogan, following his return from the recent convention of the building trades department of the American federation of Labor at Los Angeles. The local officials of the Barbers Union No.

134, have been advised by Roe E. Baker, secretary of the Barbers Union, local No. 148, of San Francisco, that the dance to be given under their auspices in the exposition auditorium, Saturday evening, December 17, is to be an elaborate affair. One of the features of the evening be a fashion'show In which all styles of halrdressing will be seen; Many of the members of the Oakland union will attend tho according to the executives of the organization. State Director of Industries James McGIlvary has announced that a meeting will be hold in San Francisco, Thursday, December 1," for the purpose of investigating the charges that child labor -is on the increase iiL was recently announced "rthe public press.

state labor commissioner, that he had been advised that more than 143 children were hurt at their work since September 1. A hearing will be also held at Los Angeles. Tuesday, December 6, for the purpose of investigating the child labor situation. Lewis Garbarlno, a member of the Machinists Union, lodge No. 2S4, died last week.

'Ho was a competent craftsman. funeral, which was held last Wednesday, was attended by many members of the organization who had been intimately associated with him for years. i. The-members of, organized labor of this district are pleased at the success of the water bond election. Many of the local Jabor unions had been actively engaged in advising their members to vote in favor of the issuer and to request their friends and families to do likewise.

William A. Spooner, secretary of the labor council in a state'ment issued following the election said: "I sincerely appreciate the action of the electorate of this district in voting the $26,000,000 bond issue Tuesday. Organized labor was practically a unit behind the bond election as evidenced by the large majority "with which the election was carried. We are glad that we took the stand that we did, and know that we did our share in bringing to this great industrial, center that most valuable asset to a community, viz: a good and plentiful supply of gani'zed labor can always be counted upon to do its share in every enterprise that has for its purpose tho building up and improvement of the city in which they live and work. There is one matter that I would like to call to the attention of the board of directors of the East Bay Utility District, and it is this: "Kindly give favorable consideration to the citizens of this community when buying materials to be used in the construction of the water plants, and also let citizens and workers-of this community do all further work in connection with this wonderful project.

We have the best mechanics here, who are unemployed at the present time, due to the fact that many outsiders have been employed, and all that we ask in return for our efforts in securing the passage of. the bond election is an opportunity for the residents and citizens -of this district tp do all the work In which they are so vitally interested. SAN' FRANCISCO. Nor. 5.

The body of nn unidentified man, the skull, nose and both urlstx broken, found floating tht bay near the wreck of. the steamer Coos Bay on J.mid's End today. The body was sighted by Petej Helnoe, "4 Commercial street, who told the polic he had visited LandV End for, the viewing the steamer wreck. He notified the police whoju turn called the fjoldV en Gate life savinvt crew and brought the body Deputy coroners declared that ft had been in the. water only two days anil that the Injuries Indicated that the man was tho victim of either thugs or a hit-and-run me torist.

who had hurled the body into the buy in an effort to hide the crime. Both theories are being inveitigiitecl. The man was about 32 v'ears of age, 5 fet 7 inches tall and weighed 1 .10 pounds, lie had light brow hair and was clad -in blue trousers and a gray coat but wore no under clothing, fin his feet were black socks but he had only one shoe. U. C.

Savant Will Return From Abroad Dr. Langley Porter, child spec lalist and clinical professor of pediatrics at the University ot Calfc fornia, will be home Monday after three years abroud. according to friends yesterday. Dr. Porter- has been- studying In clinics at Rome, Paris' London; Vienna at Switzerland and in other European centers.

His daughter, Ann Porter, known in the bay rej-gion as a student of music, will n-main, in "Resides severafl Children's clinics. Dr. Porter was of the staffs at St. Mary's flWlrnam the-Chlldren's hospitals in San Francisco. He will reside temporarily at the.

Clift hotel. L. Benefit Card) Party To' Aid Fund Advance reservations made for the annual benefit whist party, uhj der the auspices of Laurentian In-stitute No. 70, Young Ladles institute, to be given in Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Grove streets, tomorrow evenj-ing. lndicated a big success, to the" announcement of Miss Klleon.

Fv Connolly, Eastbay chairt-man of the Young Ladles Institute, a'fta" chairman of the general committee in charge of arrangements. The proceeds from the affair will be allocated to the Christmas charities program of Institute, every year many people benefiting from its Santa Claus. Aahfnes Band to Hold Whist Party Officers and members of Aahrrtei Shrine band will hold a whist party at Aahmes temple. Thirteenth Harrison streets. November 10, acf cording to Arthur Andersen, manw nger of the band.

This will be th first of a series of card partic planned for the winter season. Dev eember 3 a large delegation oi Shriners will Journey to Santa Rosa where they will be guests of th North of Bay Counties Shrine clutf at a dinner and entertainment. Itr lustrlous Potentate Herbert AVl Whitworth will head the caravan. Recorder George Smitft is in charge of arranging for thi trip. Alameda Votes Fund To Fight Phone Raise ALAMEDA, Nov: 5.

The sunf of 4120 will be contributed as this city's share in paying for legal talent by which cities of the East bay district are to resist the pro-posed rate increase ot the Pacififc Telephone and Telegraph company. A resolution, introduced by Council adopted- by the city council authorizing the. payment of that amount." ij Aeronautic Chapter f. Will Meet Tuesdaf Members Of tlie Eastbay chapter, National Aeronautic Association will hold their next regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, November 8, at the Hotel Leamington according to notices sent out yesterday by Joseph L. Mortensen, secretary.

Following a business session, Captain Aubrey I. Eagle of Crissy Field "will speak on "Long Distance Navigation." Richmond K. C. To Assist at Funrela RICHMOND, Nov. 5.

Local Knights of Columbus and members, of the Young Men's Institute are expected to officiate at funeral services here for James P. Murphy. 44. -prominent resident El died today at a sanitarium in Weimar. Calif.

The body will be shipped here. Murphy is survived by his wife, Katherine and two sons, James Jr. and Francis, ment is ste.uly and increasingly rapid. Yo.u not compelled to. restrict yourself to a milk diet.

You cun tat anything you wish afte taking our treatment a few d.iyO What would you give to be able to eat as you did when you were a child? It should be possible with 'Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment, and. best of all, the cost is" very little, 'and you are guaranteed your money back if It does not help you to your entire satisfaction you to be the Bote judge we take your word for it. Write todav for full information. D. MeKendricki, Desk M-67 421 Hearst Bldg-San Francisco.

Calif; Advertisement, C. Improvement an6 SERVICE -BY Of all the national conventions attended during the past few months none perhaps was more Impressive than the eighteenth annual spring conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It is the foremost organization in the world working for a better understanding between the races. It was astonish ing the large number of white citizens, of Both national a.nd international prominence, who were in attendance and on several occasions were on- the program, So outstanding have become the activities of this organization that they are frequently quoted in such foreign papers as the London Times, and amdng the American daily papers of the Oakland TKiBUJNiU included in the list 1 Mrs. S.

Joe Brown recently wrote to the national office of thts or ganization that the Dps Moines, Iowa, branch, of which she is president, was giving a testimonial ban quet to Harvey Ingham, editor of the Morning Register and evening Tribune-Capital of that city, the leading papers- in that district and the Middle West. In commenting on the occasion Mrs. Brown wrote that "Ingham has been the most outstanding champion of "our cause in this- city for more than a quarter of a century, and when our branch was organized over 12 years ago was elected a member of our executive board, to which position ho has been repeatedly reelected unanimously ever since." Brown was one ot me prominent delegates in attendance during the N. A. of C.

AV. biennial convention held in this city- lat year. She has toured the United States in an effort to stop lynching. presented the plea, of this organi zation against lynching to the executive board of the American Council of the International Council of Women when it met in Des Moines, 1H)S ANGKI7F.S AVIXS" Los Angeles. California branch won the distinction and privilege of entertaining the next annual conference, of the N.

A. A. C. P. next June.

Dr. J. Hudson, presi dent of that branch, has written the, office of the enthusiasm of its members to make the conterenre a success. He stated among the volunteer workers to finance the conference was Dr. J.

A. Somcrville, member of tho national board of directors. He vol unteered to secure 15 men to con tribute 9100 each toward underwriting the- expense of the conference. At a recent dinner given by Dr. Somcrville the following well known men pledged to give $100 apiece: J.

II. Shackelford, il estate broker; Atoert jjauman, druggist: Chas. D. Conne'rs, under taker; Ellis M. Varren, florist; Dr.

Wilbur U. Gordon, l'rank Harvey; Dr. George D. Taylor, Aubry A. Gittens, Dr.

J. A. Somcrville, The Walter L. Gordon company, Attorney AVillis O. Tyler, L.

G. Robin-' son, J. T. hiimii, ue unvin-smiin company and L. M.

Blodget, coil-tractor and builder. 7 Among the women t4 volunteer to assist was bmma Lou Sayers who will personally stage a choir content in Hollywood Bowl for the pleasure of the delegates. She plans to offer 'a $500 prize tp the Winning choir. SAN DIKGO AVIXS The San Diego branch-N. A.

A. C. P. was successful in winning the admittance of colored girls to study for trained nurses in the San Diego County hospital recently. Dr.

John Hope, president- of Morehouse college and the Negro member of the AVorld's committee of the Y. M. A. to uttend the recent conference "lh Geneva, 1 congratulations from their many friends. DEATHS During tho past few months the colored citizens of Oakland have lost through death "many vt their valued members, among then Tobe Williams, who for over 40 years served as special private car cook on the Southern Pacific railroad.

He stood high in fraternal affairs and the church. Fred AVilllams, who for- a score of years filled with credit to the state and his race a clerkship in the main postoffice in San Francisco, also died. He was one. of the few colored graduates of Stanford University, and had studied in Oberlin College in Ohio previous to coming to California. Mrs.

Lydia Llghtfoot, a brilliant club woman, loyal" to a fault to her friends, aggressive and progressive in all her efforts, died last week. -Nearly all of the Colored Women's clubs in the- city of Oakland- attended her funeral. The floral Jiieces were very large and elegant. Few. CQlpted.

persons la. have caused a' greater pang of regret than the sudden passing of Misa Florence Mills, in. New York this week. To those who perhaps do not know, Florence Mills was one of the greatest dancers and negro singers. She won her position first in America and then went to England and later toured the continent.

Her own personal refinement made her a favorite, Irrespective of her art. A few weeks agijf when she decided to return to America for the dperation ovihich caused her death, sho was entertained with farewell parties in London from the persons in the royal circles to the poorest. Newspapers and the profession all did what they could to prove to Florence Mills she was much beloved. SAN FRANCTSCO, Nov. 5.

The necessity of cooperative action to preserve pastui'age and feed' has accomplished a closer relationship between sheep and cattlemen, T. L. Johnson, head of. the Laramie Stockyards company, told dele gates to the California Wool Grow ers' Association in convention here yesterday, something that Was believed impossible many years ago. In the old days.

he said, the sheep and cattle, men fought des perately for pasturage, and there was little friendship between them. Self-preservation changed all this, he added, and. today the stockman raises sheep and the sheepman cattle, and all is serene." Delegates from every section of California and many from eastern states attended the three-day ses sion that closed yesterday at the ralace hotel. State aid for a cam paign against coyotes and bobcats will bo asked by the association at the next legislature. Kl'KXCE TO TALK ALA EDA, Nov.

5. An address on "The American- Legion And What It Signifies" by Judge Homer Spence, will feature the entertainment1 program to bo offered in conjunction with the' annual Armistice day ball (Of the local Legion post. The dance and en tertainment will be stased in Hotel Alameda, HIUS SO RELATED th Switzerland, reports to the nationalT office of the N. A. A.

C. that during this conference it was de cided try to interest the youths of the world in various problems including those of the Negro and his relation to other races. Dr. Hope stated it planed to publish a number of articles relating to the negro and that these will be translated into a number of languages and widely harvest The mpst outstanding interracial club in the west is the North Oakland Improvement club. It really should be named- the "North Oakland Community club, because the residents of the community of all races are seemingly interested and proud of any event sponsored by the club.

Last Saturday evening the club held a' smoker and Hallo'we'en Harvest Supper in the parlors of the Market street branch M. C. A. The club has a splendid orchestra which furnished the music. It is composed of the following club mem berst A.

Med( director; E. L. Dawson, first violin; O. Gardner, second violin: F. liolnier, viola; Mrs.

F. Bolmer, Mrs. S. A. Hunt, and Enoch Longress, saxophones; C.

C. Johnson, cor net; T. Smith, drum and traps; and Mrs. B. A.

Williams, pianist. Tho club officials are M. N. Johnson, William Kohler, recording secretary; J. B.

Moody, chairman of the event. These officers were ably supported by the following Ladies, who served as a committee of arrangement: iMesdames .1. A. Norman, chairman, Sirs. Stevens, H.

A. Jones, E. D. AVhite, lone Johnson and Sirs. Clementine Stovall.

Y. M. A XI) Y. W. XOTTCS The Linden branch V.

W. C. A. will present an Arabian comedy "A Jar of Olives" by the Oakland Community Players on Friday evening, November 1, ill the -auditorium of the Central Y. W.

1 1 5 AVebster street. The affair is under the supervision -of Mrs. Fred Bolmer, and Kodne-y Williams, director. BAPTIST MF.I.T The Saint John's Baptist association has just closed the. executive board meeting lor Northern California- which was held "last week in Merced Falls.

It was brought out that at the annual meeting held this summer, that after nine years work there now are 52 churches mcmhers of this association, th- ue new churches having joined during this meeting. C. Coleman of North Oakland Baptist church is the organizer and moderator of this "Baptist association. I'HW is.ii.iii The I'ew Holder's'of North Oakland Baptist church presented in concert Thursday evening Constance Estes and her Plantation Four (formerly Melody Four) from radio station KFRC, Ran The pastor, Kev. Coleman, presented the I'ew Holder reporting the largest amount of money collected a prize in the form of a half dozen silver plated teaspoons, the gift to th church from W.

ML Jenkins; a local Jeweler. They were awarded to Bur-dett, the oldest member, in the' church, who brought in SI 1. The concert was exceptionally good, all the singers having- well trained voices. BIHT1IS AVord has been received that the stork had left a baby girl with Attorney and Mrs. W.

AVatkins, executive secretary ot the Market street branch Y. M. C. A. They have named the' new tu'rival Florence Elizabethand are receiving 1 fwm TOMprmow.

Klwanls club, Hotel Oakland. Annual business meeting and election In eventng. American Legion Service club, St. Mark hotel. Speaker, R.

E. Rales manager of the Packard Motor Car Company; subject, "Sales Initiative and General Conditions." Altrurians, Athens club. Soropfimist Hotel Oakland. Business meeting. East Bay Sash and Door association, Athens club, 12:15 p.

m. Purchasing Agents' association, Athens club, 12:15 p. m. Berkeley Downtown association, Ennor's, noon. West Oakland Boosters, 8 p.

at Prescott school. Manzanita Improvement club, p. m-, Manzanita auditorium. Piedmont Avenue Property Holders' association, 8 p. Piedmont Avenue school, on Piedmont ave- Rock Ridge Improvement club, p.

Woman's Club building, Keith avenue. Dimond Heights Improvement club, 8 p. m. TeleGrove Improvement club, 8 Sacred Heart school auditorium, Forty-first and rove. Veterans' Service club, Hotel Alameda, noon.

TUESDAY. Advertising Hotel Oakland. Speaker, S. N. Daniels, general sales manager of the Utah oolen Mills; subject, "The Little Red Rooster and the Little Black Hen.

Seiots' Luncheon club, American grill. Public Snirit club, Hotel Oak- land. N. S. G.

W. Service club, Del Monte cafe. Havenscourt Improvement club, I p. school auditorium. Santa Fe Improvement club, 8 Santa Fe hall.

717 Fifty- julng year. TMm-th Oakland Improvement club, 7:30 p. Longfellow school. Ray View Improvement club, 8 fourth and Peraltaitreets. i 1 llntal neria.

noon. peaKffr. al- IVprrpn. LEARN DANCE Easily and Quickly LUDWIG'S A Dancing School Exclusively 6'40 Hth St. Ph.

Lakeiide bH3'i All Ballroom Dances Taught 10 a. in. to 10:90 p. m. CMldrsn's Class in Fancy and Dancing Jtvery wwinesaay at TO XWJ STOMACH ULCERS and Chronic Acidosis Condition Quickly Disappear Starvation Diet; Famous Southern California Prescription, in Use 2.1 Years.

Pain Relieved Almost at Once. Send for 16-Day Trial Offer No Obligation. AVhy suffer with this extreme stomach- trouble when we can positively assure you full relief or your money back? AVe guarantee Wolfe's. Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will relieve you of extreme gastritis, or ulcers of tho stomach, or we will positively refund your money. AVolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment has been used In California for these troubles for over 21 years with unvarying success.

Many doctors prescribe it regularly. Now it is offered for the first time? to the, general public. It begins at once to give relief from the severe pain, vomiting' and other, discomforts and agonies, and from day to dry the Improve-, I.