Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 57

V'i ''vV iTTAt.VAaak KallsLAAAA. T' atTITaBll'ITl tTl 1 tit 111. SUNDAY niHR nnn vi iiiiiiiir: i n. ivi hk i uv i i 1 "in ii i i i.iii i i i 1 ii i i i i i i iL. i iiiwpi" fiJ (j nmpp nrnnniT r- i i rnnn mpinnn pt inn tp ii pt LITTLE '-1 eqaing.eiis ior mcr i FLORENCE POWER, who loiU pi tk wii Salisbury FUUtt comedy at WhUr Hall fMflUKI Willi PI MI '7 MAY rflHF MflVF I FARM FliM PLRYEBSTD GIVE uiiuiiii.iiiiuii.mii a rr-n iiiiii i hul iiiuiu i l.uiiiiii uiiuliuh i 1 MK TODEFEpEM VKk Underwood, Ralston and Al JWMk Smith Said to Plan A VralSH for Coalition.

U. C. Retirements to Stand President Campbell Announces. fit LI I II I I Mil r-a icync -jamftAa. X.

r- -Ko. 1682. Just a glance at the diagram will convince you how easily this dress can be made. Cut In eltea small, medium and large. The medium size requires S4 yards 88-lnch material with 64 yards of binding.

No. 1881. Popular Style. Out in sizes 16 years, 36. It, 40, 42 and 44 inches butt measure.

Size 34 require 4H yards 40-inch mate rial. The embroidery pattern, No. 635, cost 15c extra. No. 1714.

Jacquette Blouse. vwvwswww COT OCT ALONG Cut In sices It years, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards 86-lnch material with yard 27-inch contrasting and 1 yard of ribbon for bow. No. 1265.

Pajamas. Cut In sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 snd 12. years. Size 8 requires yards of 36-inch material.

No. 1IS7. Handy Apron. Cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards 86-lnch material with 9Vi yards of binding.

TBEtB lllili II aiWteji SACRAMENTO, Sept. IS. (By International New the advtnt Of cold weather east ot ths Rockies, hundreds of vagrants dally are arriving in Sacramento on southern Pacific and Western Pacific freight train. They are not molested by train crews, whom they greatly outnumber. Two daylight holdups of restaurant cashiers within forty-eight hours ar laid to that itinerant.

Oeorge H. Hecke, chief of th department of agriculture, declares th fall migration ot brakabeam tourists to California is beooming annually more serious, steps must taken to cope with this increasing evil," said Hack. "These men scatter throughout th state in groups ot five to ten and frequently terror-It resident- in remote tectlon. They do great damage to Orchards, ar responsible tor frequent fire in barns and other outlying buildings, and bring honest workers into disrepute." DEAI SPEAKS AT MILLS. Dean H.

B. Edge, known to thousands of Mills graduates, addressed the colleg student body Friday -on "Accuracy a a Fundamental Factor ia Community Lif." The beaker stressed th importano otTaccuraey in detail, and gave many illustrations show- ana gave many luwuiuum ing Sow a may cause endless confusion. VAGRANTS COME ON BUEBEIMS OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU Enclosed find tor which please send me pattern as listed. Pattern Size Number Wanted 1 THREE-ACT PW.

"Wadding Bells, a comedy 'V: Salisbury Field Be Presented. Wafl din Bells, Bells," a three-act comedy by Salisbury Fiia. th production or tn atoj, Thater Player at University of California tn mgnis oi oojnara-Mr 21 and 23 in -WheIr hall auditorium. Th play, trhloh daals' with th fortunes ot a young man recently divorced by hla wife because he had been angry when tried to pla him by dylng her hair fed, abounds in clever lines. The role Of Marola is playd by Mis Flornc Powr, a promlnant member ot the English club and Mask and Dagger honor 6h also Is a member ot th Alpha XI Delta, sorority.

R. H. Ehlei will direct "Wedding Blls" and th other members ot th cast ar: Donald Blanchard, Robert Clark, Robert Harry Yoshlda Dorothy Shannon, Frank Damps? and Luoien gelf. Fete to Be Held As School Benefit A garden fete I to be hsld.by th mother' club for th benefit ot St. Elizabeth's school in Fruit-vale Wednesday af tern on at o'clook at th horn of Mr.

Eliza, beth Frederick, 1S3S Fruitval aVenu. Mrs. John Macdonald 1 man of th committee of arrange ment and will hav on her eoM mitt th following: Mesdahie Clartno Dorsey, Thomss Dooiey, William Oeorge, John Oross, Thomas Walsh, Nell Henry. OKloer of th mothers eluh Mrs. Carl Weber, president; Mra, John O'Brien, vice-president; Mr.

Lawrence Asher, recording secretary; Mra John Macdonald, financial eecretary, and Sister Josephs -treasurer New Lumber Firm For San Leandro AN LBANDRO, sept 18. Location of a nw lumber company her, financed by Eastern capital, was announced today by J. E. Faustina, prominent business mta-and realty dealer her. Faustina said that, through K.

L. Hlrsch-teldt, an Eastern organization has obtained a lease on an acre and a half of land at Clark and Davis streets, and will immediately proceed with construction ot a yard and sales rooms. Th company wa settled her, Faustina said, after ah extensive survey of conditions throughout the Eastbay district Th extent ot building activity here, and its increase this tall. Faustina said, was instrumental in bringing the company here. There ar already two large lumber yard her, but, according to builders, demand for lumber and building supplies is such that th field is by no means overcrowded.

it Recreation Center To Open Wednesday ALAMEDA, Bept IS. A a part of the opening week program for th new Recreation Center on Cen-tral-avenue, the Pmtathea Class of th Flrat Methodist church will aerv a a rcptlon oommitee to young women ot th community next Wednesday night Miss Ad, lin Baker, president ot th class, has invited all young women in Alameda to present Th evening will open with an informal addresa by Rev. D. O. Colegrove.

The program is being arranged by Miss MabeT Evans, chairman of the entertainmen committee. Among those taking flll he John Ilauachild. I UU awcrvii ae aa OAKLAND arffc i-t i I i Address City (Writ Plainly) (MWWMwwwmwCPT OUT ALONG Eea6t 500 Sacramentans Be on Special September 27. Bv h. c.

PETERSON. SACRAMENTO, Sept 15. The whisker Clubs of this city met In cusl session last night at the Chamber of Commerce; each primed for the other, but th priming trot damp and the reports were rather muffled. During the soiree. Max Fisher, the nationally known fingerprint expert, placed resignation as 1 publicity manager on tin table.

It was Accepted with regret Boss Burns explained the absence of th Firemen's Band -at the Whiskerlno parade; the Union objected to Its participation. Charlie Harris ec ensed '49 6f holding Out some money from Hangout No. 1. After the smoke cleared a war. It was discovered that both clubs were la each other's debt Se av special committee of three was: appointed to go v.r the rec or and bring In clear bill of health next Friday, SPEC! TRAIN EXGAGKI) Den Jose Hersprlng, special am- saseedor from the Don of Peraite, announced that the ep cial train for -the Whiskerlnos excursion to Oakland ion September 27.

had lean engaged and that at least 600 people i would be on board, includ-Ut over ladies In costume. Charlie, Harris, speaking of the Importance of this celebration, aaidt "As member of the crowd that went down not long ago. 1 cannot tv atrongiy urge every member of this club to attend on the 1 7th. We received a welcome on our v.ieit Before that we will always remem-? her and we saw an Initiation. that was a revelation to all of us.

The Oakland boys were royal hosts and an all da) visit with them Is better than a week's vacation." The members of th- club par tlcularly commended The TRIBUNE! upon 4he strong support i is giving their activities and especially praised the full paged color Illustration of the hunt that appeared In last Sunday's TRIBUNE. A heated discussion waa held on the hear hunt question. Originally conoelved as a single hunting party, has assumed uoh proportions that an execut: committee of nine is to be appoint' this week td handle all the details. FOUR PARTIES ORGANIZED. Four separate hunting parties al-1 ready aire organized and In training for the event the latest being that of Bob Geer.

who has already signed up the members of his party and arranged all detaila. With him will be twelve carload 'of picked bear hunters, over fifty of the best sboti in the state. Included will be six noted "ear men, and with them will bD several of the finest bloodhounds In the west. Is known as a "col toent" hound, with a scent to keen that he can take It up and follow It for miles after all the other dogs cult. Geer Ma -d these dog out after bear three times recently and found them exceptionally efficient Three different dietriOU Will covered, but their whereabout la Win; kept secret Geer pro- limit catch.

It was decided that the official tart of the various hunting jJartl will be from Sutter' Fort on tb morning of October 14. 'Adelphians to Study Parliamentary Law ALAMEDA, Sept. 15. Many members of the Adelphtan Club in this city have signified their intention of becoming members of ih recently formed parliamentary section of the organisation, according to Mrs. John Henry Merrill, president The date of the flrat meeting of the section ha been announced for Friday morning, October with J.

Sherman McDowell ervlng the curator, The lesson will last an hour, beginning at 10 o'clock, and coatinu prrtil 11 o'olock. Anna Utile Barry, prominent club woman and well known as an authority on parliamentary law. has been selected to act a Instructor for the club Mr. Wills was chosen for the position of secretary-treasurer. The section Is open to all member 6t the club who are interested In the course, Mrs, Merrill points out.

Formtr Governor To Address Club George C. Pardee, former governor of California, will address the weekly luncheon of the Klwania Club tomorrow at the Hotel Oak-, land on Vater Conservation in California." FARMS FOR SALE PARTICULARS "COUNTRY REAL ESTATE" CLASSIFICATIOM, 1 NO. 45 CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. TRIBUNE i By LAWRENCE MARTIN. (Copyright, 1823, bytTnlted Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept 16.

A Democratic coalition against Henry Ford and. "William O. MeAdoo Is being formed by backers of other Democratic aspirants. The Underwood, Ralston and Al Smith campaign strategists are talking about such a coalition. Their plan is to eliminate Ford and MeAdoo, and then tight it out among themselves tor the nomination.

As a result the air about the Democratic headquarter here Is full ot rumor, and mystery. Tom Taggart, Indiana Democratic chieftain; Oeorge Brennan, Illinois; Ed MOore, Ohio; Robert Scott Pennsylvania, all noted Democratic 'strategist, have been flitting about Washington mysteriously for. the past few days, keeping themselves and their activities under cover. As a result of their visit here, negotiations for a coalition have progressed to a degree that has put new energy into MeAdoo boosters, who will do their best to checkmate beforehand the effects such a powerful joining of their opponents would produce, i. INCREASE ACTIVITY.

The whole situation promises an increase in Democratlo activity within the next sixty days, which may go far towards determining the line-up in the 1924 convention, some of the visiting Democratic chieftains brought confidential word her that a Ford-MoAdoo ooalltfon wa being worked out in certain, localities. This appears to be in line with the plans Of the MeAdoo forces to use Ford's undoubted popular strength to put MeAdoo over as the Democratic nominee. MeAdoo men have been spreading the word among the organizers of Ford sentiment that Ford will not accept the nomination even if it is offered him; that he will certainly make no fight to get it and that the hope of the progressive element In the Democratic party lies in combining behind MeAdoo. WOULD MASK STRENGTH. But they have also advised the Ford workers to go on organizing for Ford, with the idea of masking McAdoo's real strength until the convention.

Then a lot of Ford delegates would be disclosed as MeAdoo delegates In disguise. It is to prevent uch a plan ucceeding that the proposed Underwood, fcalston-Smith union is proposed. So far as aurxace inaiouum Underwood and Ralston today ar moat active candidates. The Underwood publicity i politically extensive and th Alabama eena-tor's friend report a gratifying re sponse to his candidacy. TO AT.AMTEfjA.

Sebt. IS. -Dahlia grower ot Alameda ar being requested to- participate in the second annual dahlia show to held under the ausploes of th Alameda chamber ot commero in the sw recreation center on central ave nue beginning xuesaay September 18. No exnense Is involved in th howing of the flowers, it it point- out by th committee in cnargo, headed by W. Porter.

Exhibitors are instructed to bring their tlowers to the Reoreation center between 10:80 o'olock and 3:30 6innk nn the ooenlna day. committee in charge has prepared entry cards and prizes will consist of first prize, eiue riDDon; eecona prize, white ribbon; third prist, red ribbon. The' program for tha opening night is announced as follow: Opening address, ffiaw. m. president Alameda Chamber ot Commerce address, Frank Otis, mayor of Alameda; tenor solo, Ralph Thomson; Mrs.

fcalph Thom son, address, wr. O. A. Schfctter, past president Federation of P. T.

address, OUie F. Snedlgar, courfty probation officer; violin Henry Bucttner; Richard Bucttner. accompanist; address. Miss Alice O. Hunt, princi pal Longfellow school! -address.

Max Horwinskli address, Miss May V. Haworth, dean of girls, A. H. S. Mr.

Ootimlst (Herbert D. Clark), versus Mr. Pessimist (Robert B. Valleau; address. Rev.

Earl P. Cochran: address. C. J. Du Four, superintendent of schools; address.

Rev. D. O. Colegrove. ENGlXEtiR COMMITS SUICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IB. Despondent from long suffering, Jsmes J. McNally, an engineer. aged St, committed suicide today at his home, 2988 Twenty-first street.

He was found dead by his brother John, who notified th police. paislng of Prof. Charles Alexander In Los Angeles this week. Ha was internationally known as a lecturer, author and newspaper man." He published in Lor Angeles the 'Cltl- sen Advocate." Death also claimed two delegatea to the National Baptist AssoclatlonRev. N.

Vanderlip of Kansas City and Rev. 3. M. Har-ria of Texarksna. Texas, who was a member ot th finance board.

Rev. A. M. Boott. pastor of Tay lor M.

B. church. Oakland. rontiy visited friend in' Los Angeles. preaohd for R.

Shaw of th St Julian M. E. churoh while in Lo Angelea. Simple' Home Treatment Mr. R.

tDl. Apt SkS l14 At MilvafckM. -V( a dlmiM tr.loi.ut ri iu tUf ot u'-l Fit Ul- lltn Pant GraniM ot Sill ttaukM 1.l Ht baa kad attarkt ovar jtara nlil trrrr'l tet VT lPo to aand Nutla ot tbla 1rmil b'tiii traatmrat TRfU to anr u(lrr U'rt Hm af URGED DAHLIAS BERKELET. Sept IK. Students at the University of California must learn how to Spea and write the English' language prop- erly before they can secur their.j sheepskin.

So President William W. Campbell has decreed. Answering attacks ot student leaders at the university on a lift fe imposed upon students who fall in entrance ex-amlnoatlon in English, Dr. Campbell declares that tha plan now In operation will stand permanently as far as he Is concerned. RECORD BETTER.

In 1S'22 ot the' 1625 students taking the examination, 1291 or 61 per cent passed and 122T or 49 per cent failed while in th examinations held August 18 and September 1 ot this year out of the 2322 applicants for admission, 1874 or 69 per cent passd and 948 or 41 per cent tailed. The reduction ot 2 per cent In th list of failure during the past year 1 due, according to the committee in charge, to increased attention to composition in high school. According to Dr. Campbell' statement, In answer to student criticism, the test is "essentially fair and This year, he states, it has consisted solely in the writing of a 600-word paper on a topic chosen by the applicant himself from a number of subjects. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION.

It is a rigid university requirement that all who fall in "Subject tests shall take through a period of twelve weoks special Instruction made available by the jniver-sity as an aid to the removal of do-flolenoles in English. This instruction costs the student $10 and brings him no university credit and It is upon this tee that an attack was recently launched in th col-urns of the "Daily Californian," student publication. DIVORCED WIFE SWEARS IT'S HER LAST MARRIAGE BAN FRANCISCO, Spt 18 There was a dramatto scan in Superior Judge Van Ostrand's court today when Mrs. Anna Marcelll of, (27 Vienna' street took off her wedding ring and vowed that she would never wear another. She had just been flYert a divorce decree from Andrew B.

Marcelll, employe of the southern Pacific Thl wa th second separation of the couple. They parted sit months alter their marriage last October and then became reconciled. The second separation occurred August 27 and Marcelll filed ault charging cruelty and affirming that his wife wouldn't even let him play pool. 6h. however, got a daoree on her cross-eom-plalnt, also alleging cruelty.

Knights Will Give Benefit Minstrel Arrangements are complete tor a benefit mmstrei performance to be given by Oakland council No. 784, Knights Of Columbus, at St. Mary college gymnasium Tuesday evening. The chorus is under the direction ot Leo Hanly with Howard Yager as musical director, rame ua- hiil will act as interlocutor and the following will handle the bones and tambos: James Murray, Frank Ryken, Edward Nancarrow and Frank Biggs, Among th soloists are: Mrs. John J.

Flynn, Mrs. Leo Hanly, Miss Anna Lee Perdue, H. Hayes and Leo Hanly. The chorus will include the Misses A dele St Pierre. Margaret Joyce, Florence Haberli, Grac Duddy.

Anite O. Cavanagh, Kath erine Kennedy, Rose Kirk, Rose McGovern, Erna Brandes, Mar guerite Healy. Alice AggSl. Mar garet Quinn, auc weaiy, Mary Dwyer. Evelyn Barton, Agnes M-4 Healy, Bess Duddy, Alice Randall, Helen Randall.

Teresa de Cordova, Melda. TJelhau. DOrOtnV MOIIItt. Loretta Kllkenney and Katharine Halloran. Frank J.

McCarthy, W. A. Fa- hlnr. Justin J. McCarthy.

J. Lynn. W. P. Sglav.

William V. Buireia. J. I. Kearney.

L. F. Yates, Frank Carson. Emmett Galvln and M. J.

Louahrey. V. A. Hancock, an old time minstrel, will introduce a snaclalty dance and other tea. tures will be included in the pro gram.

Music and Readings Planned in Danville ALAMEDA. Sent 15. An event Of unusual Interest to the residents of Danville is to be held in th town hall Friday nlffht September 21, Under the ausploes ot Mrs. Robert Lewi Hill of this city, when a con cert of prominent, bay talent will appear' in a program of musio and dramatic- readings. The evening is belns arranged entirely by Mra Hill and the pro ceeds from the concert will be do nated to th treasury of the hail, la announced.

the participants on th program will be entertained at "The Deo. dare," the country horn; of Mra Hill which is a-few mllas outsld of the town limit of Danville, before the conoert The talent for the evening will Include E. Harold Dana, baritone; Elsie Hilton Cros, soprano; Har rlet French, Rosall Harrison, original stories in rhym. Mis Agnes Herser and Mrs. Hill will be accompanists.

Honeymoon Tour of Alameda Bride Ends ALAMEDA, sept; 14. Mr. and Mrai: A. R. Weetphai hav re-turned from thair honeymoon which was apent in th Northwest and inoludSd stops at Vancouver, Lake Loui.

Banff. National Park and many other point ot Interest Th young couple ar now domiciled In apartment at th Fairmont hotel, where tney wui spnj tn winter months. 1 Mrs. WestphaT, befor'her maf-rlnge a wenka ago, was Miss EUnor1 society girl of this citV' sHd rtief student at th Vnlveralty ot California, fie is tha daughter of Mr. end Mra putsch pt Cunoa avenue Activities Among Negroes USE COSGRAVE'S CREDIT SERVICEy ACTIONS FILED Trivial and Imaginary incidents' were mad the basis Of almost continual nagging on the part ot Alfred M.

Morrison, says Pauline M. Morrison in a divorce suit whioh was one of a aeries filed in the superior court yesterday. Mrs. Morrison allege that her husband boasted to her Of hla con Quests ot other women and on one occasion threatened to kill her. They were married December 20, 1917, ana separated September last.

Threatening her with bodily narm Aipnonse KOQues forced his wife to sign exemption papers for mm wnen he was caned in the draft la the World War, Maria Roques sets forth la her divorce suit. Roque remained away from home for intervals varying from One day to nineteen months with out communicating with hla wife, sne say a They were married in 1909 and separated February IS. 1921. Joseph A. Brensel left his wife at home alone while he went out with other women, Anna A.

Brensel charges in her divorce complaint. He refused to give up these companions and she left him, she say. They were married in 1915 and separated March 7, 1922. Once when he became angry Peter Perata hit his wife with a chair, pinched her, etruck hr. knocked her down and pulled ht hair.

Is th charge ot Anna 'A. Brenzel, made in a divorce suit filed in her behalf. Mrs. Brenzel asks custody of three children. The couple married in 190Z, ana separat a yesterday.

2807 World War Veterans-Seek Loans SACRAMENTO, 6pt IS. (By International New Service.) vt eran ot the world war, numbering 2807, hav made application for state loans in, th acquisition of farms, according to Robert F. smith, director, of Vtern' Welfare Board. Seventy per cent of these appll cants live In the country districts. Forty per cent of th country applicants ar from the Ban Joaquin valley.

Twenty per cent live south of Tehachapl, and 10 per cent are residents of the Sacramento valley. Ban Francisco, Oakland and Los Anaeles supply one-hair ot the 842 city residents who wish to engage in agriculture. Applications for tat loans are made under tne veterans- weuar Aot, which was carried at" th No vember election, unaer tnis measure. 110.000.000 wss appropriated to advanced to world war vet erans for tb purchas Of farms and Th loans ar to bo repaid in inctallments covering forty, years. Jealousy Is Made Cause For Divorce SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept IS. Albert Diament, New York attorney, and th clon of a prominent English family, was divorced her today by Gladys E. Diament. who came, to Pan Francisco IS months ago to establish residence in order that she mjgtit obtain a' deoree. Married In New Orleans' February 191.

th coupi lived toa-ether until March .2. of last yr, when th ssparation occurred. Mrs. Diamante leswiea mi qr husband wss insanely Jealous Of ha n4 followed her about tha Streets. She said he received larga remittances from abroad but wail niggardly in money.

matters with her. forcing her finally to take em-ployment in a New Tork department stor. J' Judg Uorg cab-anus eignea th decree, AtTO INJURIES KILL CHTLn. I hmjb 1 a FRESNO. Sept J.

loya Martin Rainsy. 7. died at a hos pital hr today from injuries received when he was struck yeter day bv a ft automobile driven by W. Mayden, et gtUiger. DVOBC and you can be dressed in the height of fashion without any great outlay of cash SUITS COATS DRESSES WRAPS THESE t.gl vnAafwWlAnflnJVt I BKASLEY tslonary Society of Philadelphia.

with- Mrs-. Rhodes. 31 Ponlar treet, Oakland, is Rev. 8. M.

Hedgeman of Philadelphia; with Mr. and Mrs. whalen, 830 Linden. Is their brother, -Rev. 'Walters of New Orleans: with sergeant and Mrs, Saddler of $32 Thlrty-sixth street.

Is Rev. Herrlna and Rev. Chas Favors of St. Joseph, Mo. The last named la i brother to Mra.

Saddler, and ha the distinction of being the youngest man In the United States to pass a civil ex amlnatloh for meat Inspector for the government. Ha waa appointed as government meat inspector at the age of is. He has served in packing houses in Chicago, nha. and Bt. Joseph.

It was while serving in Chicago that he used his evening and tpare time In attending classes in the University of Chicago and at Moody institute. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Parker of 721 Thirty-fourth street have as their guest their nephew, Clarence Gam-bole from Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Ross from Benlcia, Cat.

Dr. Venerable, social secretary of Berean Baptist Association of St. Louis, was a visitor to Na tional Baptist Association. He will while on the oosst make a "social survey" of the oondltlons of Colored pe6ple in California. Attorney Myrtle B.

Anderson, native daughter, has the distinction ot being the first California negro woman to be -admitted to the bar. She was recently admitted in the state of New York, She has returned to California, and 1 making a lecture tour on "The Spoiled Children of Civilization." Miss Nanna Burroughs, founder ot the National Training school for Negro Women, 1 touring the state on a lecture platform. She has an international reputation a an 'orator. R. E.

Banks, a colored b'oy from Lo Angeles, ha just won honor in Delaware. In a class of fourteen white boys and three negro boy he waa the only one to pass the Delaware State Board ot Pharmacy examination. Ha Is a product of California schools and Howard University, a negro, school in Washington. t. The Parochial Chapter.

6t Augustine Kplsoopal church ot Oakland met with Mra Alice Douglass ot Berkeley Thursday afternoon. Mra. A. J. Ablngton ot Plattsburg.

president ot Mt Zlon dlstrlot convention ot Missouri and secretary of ft. M. T. of the Mtaeouri jurisdiction, with Mrs. Mary E.

Oolns of Kansas City. state president of Baptist Woman's convention ot Missouri, and aatlst ent secretary of the National Bapt int Women's convention, are guerta of Mr. and Mrs. Walla Doujlas of Berkeley. The negro people throughout ih Ut.

ja4 aatioa 1U jaurA th By DELILAH The National Baptist Association, the largest convention ever held in California by colored people, has Just closed in Lo Angeles, it brought with It 7000 negro delegate from all sections of the United states. The brains of the negro race was represented in this gathering. The president of the convention, Rev. L. K.

Williams, pastor Of Olivet Baptist church of Chicago, reputed to the largest negro church in the world, in his opening address spoke on the "Exodus of the Nego Race." He said! "The most serious question before the American people today is not that of commerce, transportation, agriculture, finance, education or even the world' court, but that of America finding the proper relation between It most dominant human groups, black and white. It cannot in truth be said that the wlae men of America do not know what to do with the subject of proper inter-faclal relations. They have don everything else In the past, and to fall her Is a reflection on their past history and boasted claim of greatness. The great trouble i not a lack of knowledge, but a lack of courage." After the close of the convention the delegates went to San Franolsco tor a day of sight ae- insr. leaving on the midnight train for their homes.

A reception ws held for them in Oakland at Beth Baptist church through the efforts of Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Meioa Stafford of Oakland. The following is a partial list of delegates of distiuction who attended the reception: Dr. A.

M. Townsend, president of the Negro Bank in Nashville, a former lecturer, on anatomy in a negro college and at present secretary of. the Sunday School Publishing Board, tie haa under hla supervision the erecting of a publishing plant in Nashville by negro builder, which when completed will cost Rev. W. g.

Elliott of Na- tional Baptist Magazine, waa a guest at the reception, likewise Dr. w. Atkins, director of the standard Life Insurance Company, a negro organisation of Memphis. Tenn. Miss Lula Hobson of Howe Institute of Memphis, Tenn.i Mra M.

H. Flowers of Fireside sohool ot Nashville; Rev. Maxwell, wife and eon from 6t Louts, Mo. -Megwu is the vice president of the National Baptist Association; Mrs. H.

Cox ot Nashville and Mr. Sara Murfy of St Loui. Mo. -The following delegates guests ot local citizens for a few days: with Mr. O.

O. Coleman and llfe-ldnf friend of her husband. Rev. O. C.

Coleman who Is visit Jng Henry Alien Boyd ot Nashville, Tenn. are the following: Rev. 1. W. Johnson, who for thirty-four years has been St.

Paul church, Philadelphia, "a is now serving a president of Downing InstUute of Pennsylvsnia, and Mrs. i Alice White, rresldent of Mt car mel BapUrt Xvpnjen's Horn 1114- L. DoTtl oxfflodl( Alt er om 1 Cwgrovvs selecl any garmwit yea rfeifre -'TA seoion's cAoicati itylet areTteri'--pay 4 fav iaUaxt, ioton, the halanct vhen Convenient. PRICES EXTREMELY. LOW yjam.

sr- 1 tr 1 VMraBaaaat i 523 13TH 51 ,1.