The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 2

PAGE TWO A group of ladies from Roseville at CIVIL ENGINEERS MUST NOWxTAKE OUT LICENSE dav afternoon, given by the Women' Society and Variety COJ Club of that place. Enthusiastic Meeting Held by District C. E. Enthusiasm marked the confereacel. By MRS.

JOEL E. BROWN -Don't fail to read Tribune ads. mwsm Oct 17 (U.R) Civil engineers of Roseville have only seven months in which to register under the new state law, and receive licenses 1 State Catholic Women permittting them to practice, in Cali fornia 1 BOY, SCOUTS the-xxacntivp c.ommirtee meeting and i OF AMERICA, This was announced here "today by the department of professional and vo-! Meeting at Auburn More than 100 California women Wednesday attended the opening day's meeting of the fortieth grand council session of the Catholic Ladies' Relief cational standards, following Governor Young's appointment of the civil engineers' registration board, empowered by the legislature to administer the QUESTIONNAIRE DEPARTMENT Society in Auburn. Representatives Conducted by W. Seaver, Commissioner of Scouting, Tahoe Area from juany California cities are in at act The board includes Donald M.

Baker, I Los Angeles consulting engineer; Al- bert Givan, Sacramento manager of i the Municipal Utility District, and H. I Jlostess To District Officers The Women's Club of Rockliu entertained two northern district officers at their meeting Wednesday, Mrs. C. Reische of Meridian, chairman of the American Home, addressed the club most interestingly. She stressed the ten following points as pillars of the successful home: Order, beauty, economy, industry, education, hospitality, courtesy, friendship, method and unity.

Mrs. VV. W. McPherrin of Sutter spoke on "Shock Absorbers." talk was delightful, relating, as she did, the many acts and deeds that act tendance. tlie evening session of the Placer Dis: trut Leadership Training, Conference in Roseville Satuday.

October 12. Conferences were held on junior work, union officers, society presidents, committee work and society officers. State Vice-presidents Madeline Ripley of Sacramento and H. L. Ma-thewson of Alameda, Miss Helen Hiller, Sacramento county president, and Mrs.

Edmund Owens of Loomis conducted the conferences, in addition L. Mathewson conducted a question box -period. At the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society served a banquet to the Endeavorers attending the conference. Rev. Ralph -Bayless of Sacramento acted as toastmaster for this event.

He called upon representatives of the different societies, the pastors present, After a business session Wednesday morning, at which Miss Esther De Turbeville, chief of state aid for the aged, explained the working niachin dent of the California State Automobile Association. ery for the new legislation in this division a luncheon was held at the Freeman Hotel. W. L. Jenkins, managing director of 3 BIG DAYS 3 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 23, 24, 25 Attraction Extraordinary MOROCCO'S PSYCHIC SENSATION DR.

DE ZITfl He Sees Knows Tells All Ask Him SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES Friday, October 25, at the Sacramento Community Chest, and Dr. John F. Engle, principal of the Placer Union High School, addressed 'Answers to Question, Issue Oct. 11 1. Four patrols.

2. Yes, but only by special permission of national headquarters. 3. No. Eights Scouts is the minimum.

4. At least 21 years old. 5. Sixteen years of age. 6.

Eighteen years of age. 7. Yes, if they ffass all the requirements. 8. A First Class Scout who has served at'least five years and agrees to certain definite obligations of service.

4 9. Twelve 10. In region No. 12. 11.

At least 60 days service. 12. The national court of -honor. First Aid Questions 1. What is the difference between ALMOND SEASON ENDS Warehousing of almonds ended Tuesday at Antelope after one of the shortest seasons in many Only 55 tons were received at the association warehouse, and it is estimated that not.

more than five tons were marketed independently. Last year the crop was light because of blight and only 75 tons were warehoused. Three years ago the 'crop reached 300 tens. Frosts of last spring cut the crop this year. Und the visiting state officers for short talks, ana in addition led- tne pep singing.

The evening session was given over to presentation of union work by district officers, an address on loyalty Rev. Ralph Bayless, and a concluding message by Pastoral Counselor Rev. M. Coen of Roseville. The district executive committee met immediately following the close of the afternoon -conference periods.

A A geologist points out that the Florida Everglades are really a gigantic spring. the delegates Thursday. After mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Cathedral, with Rt. Rev.

Robert Armstrong, of Sacramento, in charge, Judge J. B. Landis welcomed the delegates to Auburn. Following the dinneratthe Freeman hotel, the delegates heard an illustrated lecture on "Quebec, Old and New," by Mrs. Annie Little Barry of the extension division of the University of California.

Entertainment for the visiting delegates was provided by committees headed by the following; Mrs. Kath erine I. MiGrath, general chairman; Mrs. Apnes Donovan, transportation; Mrs. Mildred G.

Macey, credentials. MrsJlill Hostess To Pocahontas Club aseptic and autisepti wound treatment? 2. What is the advantage of mercu- number of financial matters, including as shock absorbers to smooth out the Tarious rough places along life's way. Mrs. Seth Law-of Loomis rendered two vocal numbers beautifully, accompanied by Mrs.

Eola Beckett. The tea hostesses were Mesdaaies Mary Bren-ton, Ellenor Rkksecker and Ella Wilson. Josephine Sonne, Mrs. Jen-ie Minkkinen -and G. Dirty irere admitted to membership.

-Bee Hive Club Meets At Sacramento Mrs. Mary Sprague was hostess "Wednesday to members of the Bee Hive Club at her home in Sacramento. Games of whist were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were. served. Among those present were Mr.

and Jtrs. A. J. Sprague, Miss Allie Sprague, Mrs. C.

M. Hazeltine, Mrs. George Candlish of Sacramento and Mesdames P. P. Ross, Lena Arnett, M.

B. Johnson; W. H. Benson, H. D.

Sprague, Itose Mariani, Charles Hughes. The next meeting will be with Mrs-. Cassie Hill Wednesday, October 30. Blooms Asked for Till Flower Show Flower growers in Roseville are urged to save their choice buds, blossoms and plants for the Flower yy cj ttt fi ii mm mm il rochrome over iodine? 3. What is picric acid 'gauze used for? 4.

How does a compound facture differ from a simple fracture? 5, How is an arterial bleeding treated? 6. What is a dislocation? 7. What is the difference between sprains and strains? 8. How can a gauze compress be sterilized? 9. What is the use of permanganate of potassium in a first aid kit? 10.

Where should you apply pressure to stop an arterial bleeding on the forehead? 11. What is the Schaefer method used for? 12. Should stimulants of any sort be administered to an unconscious person? a payment on the state pledge amount-! ing to $10, was allowed. Wheatland extended the union an invitation to hold the third annual New Year's watch night service in their church, and the invitation was accepted. The October rally was set for October 18 in the I Fairview Christian church.

Vice-president Alice Swetzer, who is serving asUramatic coach to the Fair-, view society, announced during the conference that Fairview is putting on a Christian, Endeavor play entitled "Up Froni the Mirey Clay," Friday, November 8. The play was written by one of our own district union officers and bearf indirectly upon our own district work some years ago. Our visiting state officers were so impressed with this announcement that they ex-; pressed thpir intention of coming up again for the play. The drama is being put on by the Fairview societies in order to help their financial situa-! tion. Endeavorers from all over the union and their friends are invited to attend, Price of tickets will be an- nounced later.

Mrs. Cassie Hill entertained members of the Pocahontas Sewing Club at a two-course luncheon yesterday afternoon. Lovely fall flowers added to the attractiveness of the rooms. Needlework and sewing occupied the attention of the guests. Those present were Mesdames Minnie Walton, Amanda Gregory, Madeline Williamson, Anna Rice, Edith Black, Eugenia Robison, Ella.

Noyes, Minnie Beck with, Olive Harrington, Jessie High, Lillian Todd, and Cassie FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE FIRST DUAL ROLE TALKING PICTURE "DARK STREETS" With Jack Mulhall as Both Crook and Cop. Lila Lee as the Sweetheart SUNDAY ANDMONDAY Show that Is being given jointly by ike Roseville Better Gardens Club and i ill I t. wui Miss Beth Hambey was heard over radio station KFBK Wednesday evening. Miss Hambey's selection, was "One memory" by Cecyl Ellis. CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS IN RIVER OF ROMANCE" WITH Hill, the hostess Miss-Gene Robison and Masters Harold Harrington, Bobbie Noyes, George High Harvey Williamson and Bruce Robison.

Supper Party Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. -Frank P. Ross entertained Tuesday evening at a supper party in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. Part of the evening the afternoon and evening of Friday, November 8.

Mrs. F. A. Lewis, Mrs. O.

A. Boom, Mrs. J. E. Starratt and Hrs.

H. G. McGrew constitute the committee from the garden club. They urge that flowers from the home gardens In this city be reserved to make tais fall flower show one of beauty. fc Rose Camp Gives GRAPE SHIPPING CLOSING Shipping of grapes from Roseville I will be completed next week, it was 1 expected today.

The quantity coming in to local shipping houses from vine- yards has been dwindling for several days. Only Missions are left tor mar-1 Credit Goes to NapoUoa The father of modern road building is Napoleon. He systematized the industry and appointed a body of engineers to supervise the construction of French roads. Other European countries and the United States were quick to perceive the value of improved highways. National Geographic Society Bulletin.

First of Whist Series I was devoted to bridge. Those attend i ing were Mr. and Mrs. H. Sprague, Dr rti a i i Mary Brian, Wallace Beery, June Collyer r-r Tuesday J.

Farrell MacDonald in "RILEY THE COP" Tom Tyler in "PRIDE OF PAWNEE" iiw ura oi OI I and Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.

ties eiven bv Rose amn of Roval r. keting now and there-will not be many cars more of them. Shippers believe there is no reason to believe the crop will go beyond 200 cars this year. Last year 350 cars were shipped. Neighbors took place Tuesday evening 0sella Gertrude Hill, MrsL.

A. at Red Men hall. The next card Boonif Mr8 Lena Arnett and Devi party event will be held October 29. j0 Xi whitehead and Kenneth Cooper. iuis.

luciic aicu as tuduuiau Gasoline statistics show that consumption of gasoline increased in all but two states last year. -Patronize Tribune advertisers. Dubois-Little Nuptials Surprise to Friends Tuesday evening. Pri2e winners were: Mrs. Dessa Amick, Mrs.

Alice Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Fordr Louis Crowder, A. Petch, 0.

Odom, and for the itextra prize; Fred Crowder. Mrs. L. Barusch Hostess At Bridge Party Barusch entertained a group of friends at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her. home, 417 Oak street.

Hallowe'eir decorations and appointments were used. "Those present were Mesdames L. Fairbanks." M. Mahan, K. Blake, Frank Ott, L.

E. Gibson, J. L. Seawell, M. J.

Rover, W. Hainan, II. Daubin, Clifton Rector, A. Mealia I I ii i Miss Evelyn" Dubois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Biggs of this city, and William Little surprised their relatives and friends by quietly slipping away to Auburn and being married Saturday, October 12. Little is employed by the Southern Pacific Company. Mr. and Mrs. Little are at home to their friends on Riverside avenue.

Bostons Hosts At Dinner Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boston entertained at a recent 7 o'clock dinner at tilth- Atlantic street home, Cut flowers decorated the table. Covers were laid for Mr, and 'Mrsj. F.

Matteson, Miv and Willianb-Tassie mento, Mr. and Mrs. Preskett, Dr. and Mrs. Berry -Boston and the host and i A.

City Council Will Meet The Roseville Council of Parents PMWW ana Mrs. A. M. Blake of Champaign, Illinois. Dessert Served At Beau tiful new Flat -Ton (P.

There is no bargain like good quality. Take paint, for instance. Sherwin-Williams lhake thfe world's best paints. Yet, their paints actually cost less per job because each gallon covers far more surface. Every one of these Friday and Saturday Suggestions is of guar and Teachers will meet at the Vernonj Street shool at 2 o'clock anteed quality.

Specify S-W Flat-Tone and engage a good painter October 23. A special meeting Of the Vernon-Oak willjte held immediately after the council meeting. Mrs. Huskinson Is ladies' Aid Hostess Mrs. E.

B. Huskinson delightfully entertained members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. Ail IUgC UIg -Mrs.

M. J. Royer entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon, serving a "Bridge dessert previous to the games. The groupj was composed of Mesdames F. M.

Miller, M. T. Malian. W. M.

Boggs, R. C. Otten, F. B. Ba se, W.

Haman and Leroy Etzel. Grand President Jo Visit Parlor Miss Esther Sullivan, of Marysville, grand president, will Vvisit La Rosa Parlor of the Golden West, when a joint meeting, will be held with Placer Parlor of Lincoln, Monday evening, October 21. 5jc IjC jfl Vernon-Oak A. To Meet Wednesday The Vernon-Oak Parent-Teacher Association will meet Wednesday, October 23. All "parents of that district are asked to be present-.

if: Minerva Rebekah Lodge announces a series of whist parties to be given on the-following dates: October 25, November 1 and 8. Mrs. H. D- Sprague, assisted by an able committee, is in charge. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Johnson and I Irs.

F. Kuhlman gave, wall cflTccla at a few dollars' cost Washable economical Irrvestigate S-W Flat-Tone by all means. It is the nost economical finish you can place on your walls: First because redecorating costs can be saved year after year by merely, washing Flat-Tone walls ith soap and Second because its wonderful body enables you to cover more square feet of wall per quart. Yet, it costs no more tnan other Wall paints. Flat-Tone is ideal for producing stippled walls and rich, costly-looking Spanish leather effects.

Easy to apply without leaving unsightly streaks. And its rich, velvety tints are of inimitable beauty. Our brg new Decora live Book shows many of the handsome wall effects you can get with this modern, washable wall paint' at very moderate cost. Come in and inspect i today SALE SPECIAL two readings after the devotional period. There were eighteen ladies present.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howard entertained at luncheon for Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Yatis Miss Nell Louise Blocher of San Francisco Wednesday evening. of HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES DUTCH OVEN Self-basting.

Medium size. Each The DuBarry Hotel 229 ATLANTIC STREET (Across the Tracks) Strictly Modern- Moderate Prices By the Day, Week or Month PHQNE 21 -J EDITH MOELLER, Proprietor He-her Chapter, Order Eastern Star, i will give a public whist party for the benefit of a sunshine fund at; Masonic! temple this evening." Everyone is in-j vited. The usual admission will be charged. i The St. Rose Altar Society of the; Catholic ch'Uich will entertain the pub- lie at a card party in the basement of the, church Thursday evening, October 24.

Cards and refreshments 50c. TOILET BRUSH A 25c value. STEEL FRY PAN Ham and egg. Limit 11 Each BURNS BREAD KNIFE Patented serrated edge. 75c value! Each Extra Quality Card Table Will outlast cheap tables 5 to 1.

Each, and worth it. $1.98 15c Each Wood Chopping Bowl and Stainless Steel Knife. 69c Per Set i 4- THE If EARTH With each purchase of $1 or more One 10c Package Zinc Cleaner. Cleans aluminum, iron, glass, and all i Colored Flour Sifter Limit 1. Each .3 Eyei Examined oh Wednesdays j- 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. WOLF QYE 229 Vernon Street Roseville, Calif. Roseville Office, 231 -A Vernon St.

TrMe-niafK S-W Paint are tuld tlie world oter unacr thwjommtt trade-mar r-.