Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RENO EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937 from San Francisco, where she spent several days on a business and pleasure trip. MENUS OF THE DAY Contract Bridge By William E. McKenney cnc Leby. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer BRIDE 5 i 1 H' i A meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will be held tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Katherine Riegelhuth, who will be assisted as hostess by Miss Margaret Mack.

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM There are many bridge hands on which even a tentative count of the cards held by the defending players will point to the way in which the hand can be made. SOCIETY TELEPHONE RENO 7464 SPARKS SOCIAL NOTES TELEPHONE SPARKS 2X68 The Junior Young Ladies Institute wpre host.pssps nt, a. nn rtv civon a(- VJ UU the social hall of the church Friday evening. Members of the eighth and grains cayenne pepper, cup ale, 1 egg. Put butter in chafing dish.

When melted, add cheese, broken into pieces, and ale. Combine egg, salt, mustard and cayenne and beat thoroughly. When cheese is melted, add this egg mixture and cook until it thickens. Serve on strips of toast or on crackers. LEAVES FOR COAST TAHOE CITY, Oct.

18. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bud Slater left today for a two weeks', vacation in Carmel valley. The Tahoe Women's Club held its TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast: Stewed plums, scrambled eggs with dried beef, gooseberry jam, muffins, coffee, milk.

Luncheon: Shrimp de luxe, endive salad, hard rolls, sweet wafers, tea, milk. Dinner: Curry of chopped round steak, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, tomato salad, apple Brown Betty, coffee, hard sauce, milk. AQ53 KQ 107 2 A 10 965 giauca ui me ot. 1 nomas I Acquinas School were guests off A A9642 None 965 A 10 8 AK87 J983 K843 QJ DaaUr Chafing dish parties are not confined to college dormitories. Even annual turkey dinner in the club- mothers can give them on cold 'house Thursday night.

About fifty- nights after a few rubbers on bridge. honor. Dancing, group singing, and games were enjoyed by all. Later in the evening ref reshmnts were served to Rev. L.

Roteglia, Rev. John Ryan, Misses Dunn, Belmonte, Sullivan, Margaret Rodriquez, Freddie Baldini, Dorothy McCoy, Violet Bart, Virginia Melillo, Hilda Ferret-to, Eleanor Bart, Anita Harrington, Katie Cavilia, Dita Cavilia, Anna Claire Henderick, Maxine de Givan-ni, Olga Avanzino, Mary Alice Cleary, Anita Capitani, Helen Martinez, Gloria Gildone, Marjorie Walker, Adeline Gildone, Evelyn Ca-purro, Connie Turrillas, Betty Shain, Kathleen Carano, Wilma Dooner, Teresa Mahoney, Lila Jeanne Pierce, A 10 VA654 QJ72 K72 Duplicate Neither vul. i They are an education for any ap-! petite. Shrimp de Luxe members and their famlies were present. Bridge was the diversion of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boretis have gone to Castle Hot Springs for the winter. Vs 1 South West North Eas4 Pass Pass IV 1 A 2 Pass 3 4 (4 to 6 servings) One -quarter cup butter, 4 cup flour, teaspoon salt, 1-16 teaspoon pepper, teaspoon paprika. V.i cups clear chicken brother, tablespoon 4 Double Pass Pass A- Opening lead A A.

18 II (Austin Studio) MRS. GEORGE W. HUSSMAN Patricia Bryson, Grace Vucovich, GZNERAL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Repairing. Aerial Installations Rent Radios HOWELL ELECTRIC. INC.

209 N. Virginia St. Phone 4133 anchovy paste, 4 cups cooked or canned shrimp, 2 egg yolks, 4 cup cream, tablespoon lemon juice. Heat butter, work in flour to smooth paste, add salt and pepper and paprika. Then slowly stir in chicken broth.

Cook until smooth, then add anchovy paste and shrimp. Honoring their daughters, the members of the Ladies' Union of the Baptist church entertained at a dinner on Friday evening in the church basement. The following program was given: Welcome, Mrs. Harry L. Cremer, president of the Ladies' Union; vocal duet, Misses Nadine Lessenger and Jean Cave; "To Our Daughters," Mrs.

J. E. Sweatt; response, Mrs. Marie Eourke. Short talks were given by Miss Carol Blake, Miss Myra Lou Epperson, Mrs.

Bessie Blake, Mrs. Harry L. Cremer, Miss Mac Neill, and Miss Joyce Bassemier. The tables were prettily arranged for the occasion. Those attending were: Mesdames Leonard D.

Bell, John D. Walker, Marie Bourke, B. M. Shelley, J. E.

Sweatt, Harry L. Cremer, M. J. Hewitt, Howard Malone, N. B.

Epperson, Alice Bradbury Owen Sherwood, E. H. Procter, Louise Van Tassel, Sam T. Guthrie, A. R.

Cave, C. E. Gowen, Martha Brown, James Preston, B. H. Newcomer, Emma A.

Baker, R. L. Sessions, A. J. Bassemier, Joe Galvin, Ralph D.

Smith, Bessie Blake, John H. Harre, Herman Baker, S. A. Emery, Harry A. Lessenger, Verne Wede-kind, A.

E. Brinkerhoff, W. F. Relse, C. Charboneau, Gladys Swaney, W.

G. Foote, Hugh Wida-man, Marion Jacob, M. J. Duncan, Lettie Moss, Pete Bianchini; Misses Joyce Widaman, Cula Kapitanikas, Gladys Christensen, Zelmae Chris-tensen, Beulah De Angela, Elouise Birch, Betty Brinkerhoff, Genevieve Brinkerhoff, Mary Reise, Dolly Linda Swaney, Wilma Foote, Viola Preston, Rogene Newcomer, June YOUNG DOUGLAS Counting often begins with a review of the bidding, which, of course, helps to locate suit lengths, and if the tentative count proves incorrect, later play may provide the needed corrective. In today's hand, a battle for a part score landed North in a game contract he did not wish to reach; but by careful counting he was able up mm Dorothy Agnese, Betty Avanzino, Evelyn Brown, Elsie Cremette, Marjorie Hodgin, Betty Jean Merialdo, Roserlyce Morgan, Barbara Nisbet, Viona Ramelli, Genevieve Siri, Betty Lou Kirkley, Lela Mae O'Neill, Betty Jenkins, Blanche Capurro, Mary Peckham, Aileen DeGivanni, Virginia Smith, Mary Drew, Donna Bushmiller, Barbara Bernhard, Norma Quilici, Peggy Boyle, Helen Boyle, Helen Dever, Betty Hambly, Dorothy Lyons, Margaret Landers.

Beat cream and egg yolks together and add. Heat thoroughly but do Beauty Service to fulfill his contract. East opened the ace of spades and continued the suit, West winning not boil. Stir in lemon juice. Stir and serve on small spears of hot unbuttered toast.

For a dramatic touch make ham delicacy in a chafing dish be-' fore the delighted eyes of your I guests. But it can be made equally i GARDNER VILLE, Oct. 18. (Special) A prominent ytung Carson Valley couple, M.iss Gertrude Lunderereen and Mr. Georee W.

1P The Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma wussman. werp. married nt nnon delicious on the kitchen stove, Ham a la Rancho (4 to 6 servings) Everyone Can Afford Reno's newest up-to-the-minute beauty salon offers you: Phi sorority met. last Friday eve- Saturday at the Gardnerville Metho-nmg at the home of Mrs. John A.

is church in the presence of a num-Fulton. Mrs. George Springmeyer, ber of reiatives and close friends. Rev. literary director, led the discussion A M.

chapman performed the cere-on and those presenting mony. The attendands were Mr. Wil-topics were Mrs. Keston Ramsey, liam NeiSOn, and Mrs. Margaret MISS VIRGINIA KING Miss talented young singer, who studied in New York during the past summer, sang Saturday at a tea given at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Harry Bond, where the Latimer Art Club held an exhibit. with the king. He returned the club queen, which East won with the ace. East returned a club, the king in dummy winning. North reasoned that West no doubt had four trumps to justify his double, and it seemed to him that he should hold also the diamond king.

In any event, the contract could not be made unless he did, so I declarer led a low diamond. When I the ten held the trick, declarer laid down the king of trumps, East show-jing out. West was marked with no more One large slice boiled or baked ham, teaspoon French mustard, 1 teaspoon vinegar, salt and pepper, powdered sugar, 4 tablespoons of '1 sherry. jj Cut ham into individual servings, season with salt, pepper and French 1 1 A tea and art exhibit was given M. M.

Stampf li, Emma Hilp, by the Latimer Art Club Saturday Emma Scott, Ralph Shearer, John afternoon in honor of Mr. L. P. Latimer. The affair took place at the sance Ideal;" "The Care of the Skin by Mrs.

Patsy Creek" and "The Origin of Hairdressing" by Mrs. Robley Hanson. Those attending the meeting were Mesdames George Springmeyer. J. A.

Fulton, Robley Han Rose, Nancy Lou Sessions, Nadine tnustard. Place in chafing dish over $1.95 35e 35c PERMANENT WAVE FINGER WAVE MANICURE NOW CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT The bride wore a blue velvet gown with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and pink roses. Her natron of honor wore navy blue crepe with a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Autumn flowers were used in the church dec- Joan Cave. Joyce Bas- wairfl np president oi tne ciud ana many re flame.

Add vinegar. Heat ham fj quickly, then turn. Dust lightly with powdered sugar, add sherry, bring DClUiCi KSCXi. JX XJiUiu, wvw, son, Elwood Bosrlin, Patsy Creek, clubs. He had played two spades and also had four trumps originally.

If "North could discard a losing club he could make his contract. He to bou and serve immediately. n- lesion orations. A reception followed the Ramsey, Misses Edith Mortensen, Wpddinsr and Hip vnim? muni t.hPn Of course, we never grow too to relish an old-fashioned Welsh All other beauty service at cut prices. All licensed operators.

Open Evenings Alberta Machen Frieda Bollschweil-J left for Southern California on a Betty Baker, Frances McCruden, June Abbey, Ardella Walker, Marilyn Cremer, Mae Neill, Audrey Hill-man, Marilyn Day, Myra Lou Epperson, Winifred Hillman, June Abbey, Mary Ami Lockridge, Edna Peters, Eleanor Sweatt, Connie Jean Sherwood, Elsie Duncan, Margaret Ackerly. rarebit. George Rector supplies this 1 er, Tess Hart, Alice Wilson, Thelma laid down the ace of diamonds, then 'led a low trump and won with the I dummy's ace. The diamond queen jwas led and when West covered, Williams to the invitation to view the new paintings of Mr. Latimer that were on display.

Miss Virginia King, charming young daughter of the hostess, sang several selections during the afternoon, accompanied by E. Corris. Miss King studied in New York the past summer. The tea table, centered with a silver bowl of pink roses was presided over by Mesdames D. E.

Eric-son, S. B. Doten, W. L. Samuels and Miss Echo Loder.

The Latimer mem recipe. Welsh Rarebit With Ale (4 to 6 servings) One tablespoon butter, 1 pound PARADISE BEAUTY SALON Phone 22511 122 W. Second St. wedding trip. They will make their home in Minden where Mr.

Hussman is employed by the Virginia Truckee railroad. Mrs. Hussman, a graduate of Douglas County high school, has made her home in Reno for some Davidson, Fred de Longchamps, Reginald Meaker, Herbert Sewell, Otto Curnow, J. C. Gilmartin, E.

R. Simms, J. E. Beaupeurt, O. G.

Purdy, Frederick W. Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Georgia L. Bamford, A. L. Bails, W.

H. Frazer, J. W. Walthall, H. H.

Creek, Robert Farrar, Carl Swan-holm. Albert Hilliard, Arthur Daniels, F. C. Retmier, A. J.

Johnson, Misses Echo Loder, Maude Patterson, Gwen Shearer, Lou Opdyke, Georgia Curnow, Cornelia Williamson, Muriel Goodwin, Zelma Penry, Margaret Kensinger, Sue Ai-lene Gulling, Lola Yvonne Stoddard, Nancy Hall. Felicia Moss, Evelyn Mantle, Gertrude Hayes, Ruth Jones, Anna Maude Stern, Laurella Toft, Grace Warner, Marguerite Hughes, Hattie May Kilpatric, Frances Rit-ter, Margaret Harrison, Patricia Meaker, Barbara McKenzie, Mary Mahoney, Ruth Wiley, Aileen Ma-honey, Messrs. C. F. Cutts, Dorlon Peckham and many others.

A luncheon was given by the Campfire Guardians at Club Fortune in honor of Miss Eldora De soft American cheese, 1-3 teaspoon 1 Mots, field representative of the fifth aa.ii, ury mustard, a lew North ruffed. The queen of spades was led and ruffed in dummy. The jack of diamonds was led and a club discarded iln declarer's hand. West's trumps were picked up and the contract was made. Qlemda Mrs.

G. B. Hanson of Burlingame, Calif, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilda Pearcy. Mrs.

Effie Faton of Lqs Angeles and Edward J. Pearcy of Sa'rtta Ana, are also visiting at the Pearcy home. They were called here by the sudden death of John E. Pearcy. time and has been employed in the El Cortez hotel office.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Miller of Reno and Mr. Alfred Lundergreen of Gardnerville. Mr. Hussman is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Huss and sixth Campfire districts, who was paying an official visit to the groups here. Following the luncheon, an instruction meeting was held, when handicraft and other projects of the groups were discussed. Those present were Mesdames J.

C. Reifschneider, Herman Bonta, George Dugan, Elmer Brown, John Beetschen, Kay Nelson, R. B. Fuhrman and the visitor. Miss De Mots met with the board of spori-sors also during her visit, when a general discussion on Campfire prob- ACCREDITED bers assisted in receiving the guests.

Present were Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Corris, Earl T. fyss, Emile Painton, Carl Friesen, William Pierce, Robert Bonnifield, R.

H. Cowles, O. E. Bell, C. B.

Foley; Mesdames C. V. Melarkey, Andre Duque, A. E. Allen, William Wagner, Bertha Raffetto, W.

E. Cobb, William T. Blackwell, C. C. Higgins, Frank Kennedy, W.

A. Hardy, A. J. Caton, J. F.

Shaughnessy, F. W. Eccles, W. H. Mantle, Walter Cunningham, Thomas Buckman, H.

E. Saviers, Charles E. Foley, Robert M. A Distinctive CO-EDUCATIONAL School for Private Secretaries and Accountants The Oldest Established Business School In Nevada, under the same Administration. Shorthand Touch Typing Bookkeeping French Spanish Brief, Intensive Courses Days; Evenings.

Students holding some of the best Federal, State, Count; and City position For Secretaries and Stenographers Telephone 6525 212 Granite Street One Block West from Courthouse TELEPHONE 6525 The members of the Federated Missionary Society will have a cov Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) East's contract is four spades. After winning the opening lead with the club ace he draws the adverse trumps in three rounds. With the bad diamond break, can East still make his contract? A 5 3 2 VK82 10 QJ 10 7 5 4 ered cusn luncheon tomorrow at I i lems wre discussed. Those pres man of Gardnerville and is a Douglas county high school graduate. Present at the wedding and reception were the following: Messrs.

and Mesdames Walter Miller, Alfred Lundergreen, George G. Hussman, James Hussman, Archie Howard, William Campbell, Arthur Purcell; Mesdames Margaret Brault, Leslie V. Welsh, Arlie Williams, Miss Flora Ciaggi, Mr. William Nelson, jr. Mother Entertains S(jr Her Daughter Mrs.

Charles G. Houseman was hcstess to members of the Jolly Dozen bridge club at her home on Eighth street. After a few games prizes were won by Mesdames Alton C. Wright, Leonard Champagne and J. B.

Reed. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served to: Mesdames Harry Wise, Alfred Friberg, Leonard Champagne, John O. Bath, C. S. Monroe, C.

L. Christensen, J. B. Reed, H. F.

Young, Edith War-dell, A. W. Henderson, B. A. Garrett, C.

B. Houseman. 11:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs.

A. E. Painter, who will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Alfred P. Towne.

For the program, Mrs. L. W. Hartman Price, Albert T. Donnels, J.

W. Cole ent were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pratt, Mesdames E. O.

Vaughn, Rudolph Herz, George Schweis, R. B. Fuhrman, Vincent Gianella, Miss Elsa Sameth and Messrs. Frank Campbell, C. F.

McPherson and Charles Carter. man, Earl Wooster, J. P. Puffinbarg- and Mrs- Lowell Nugent will review A AKQ10 10 9 KJ32 4 AK2 A 8 7 4 AJ Q754 986 Dealer WEDDING HELD Fred Coyan has returned to Ogden after visiting his Mrs. Anna Rasmussen.

He T.as called here by the death of his lather, George Coyan who died in Roseville, Calif, and was buried in Reno ten days ago. er, A. Lehenbauer, Oscar Zapf, "ie fOOOK JS-1U -r cure," by Muriel J. H. Smith, Charles Mapes, Sam.Lester- Piatt, Frank Parcher, Maude Kil- patric, H.

P. Dayton, J. M. Glynn, wJHhe R-bekah Circ will meet E. E.

Wardin, M. V. Hardcastle Ttu ZU fnoon the I. O. O.

Thomas Moltzen, H. P. Herd, Wil- JS, esames Carrle Gi" liam Forman, A. E. Painter, H.

W. and 5 Snell, Warren Richardson, Ben Leon, Toc C. W. Rockwood, Jack Clark, Wayne I ciock. T.

Wilson, Boudwin Madeline Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely had Taylor, Joe McDonald, C. C. Taylor, as guests recently Mr and Emerson Beel Evelyn Miller, Emil tis Smith of Berkeley, Mr.

and Mrs. Edlmd O. K. Uzzell, James Peck- orrin Barlow of Berkeley and Mrs. nam, jonn o.

j. ijeiaer, Ambler nf rip.nv or HflVc A96 VQ765 43 A986 3 Opening lead 3. AT ELY CHURCH 18 ft Continued for Week of October 18th to 23d (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Red Cross Drive Scheduled at Elko ELY, Oct. 18. (Special) GOLDFIELD, Oct.

18. (Special) Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kenneth L. Wilson entertained at a party at her home honoring the first birthday of her little daughter, Roberta Lee Wilson. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Margaret McNair and Laura Kovacevich.

At the close of the afternoon the children were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room where the table was set under a bower of pink streamers. At each cover was a nut cup and an individual pink frosted birthday cake topped with a tiny candle. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the favors and refreshments. Little Roberta Lea received many gifts. Those W.

L. Samuels, B. W. Coleman, Al- Ambler accompanied Mr. and Mrs! Miss Mary McNulty became the bride of Patrick Joseph Crawford Saturday, the wedding being held at the Sacred Heart church with the oert uergnoeier wanK bamueis.

c. smith to the coast for a visit and A. Paterson William Smythe, V. E. will return this week for a short Scott, G.

A. Browne, Alton Glass, stay here before returning to Den-A. A. McKinley, Gosse, J. S.jver.

Mrs. Ambler and Mrs. Smith Clark, Josephine Slight, E. F. Leon- are sisters of Mrs.

Elakely ard, L. P. Leonard, Myrta Barker, F. Armbruster, R. L.

Hiatt, James Mr. and Mrs. Harland Stuart have Stoddard, J. I. Hickey, John! gone to Elko to reside Mr Stuart Sanford, J.

P. O'Brien, Iva Rein- is employed by the Standard Oil ELKO, Oct. 18. (Special) R. E.

Burns, president of the board of directors of the Elko county Red Cross announced today that C. B. Tapscott has been, named chairman Tahoe Division 173, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, met Friday evening with Mrs. Mabel Green presiding. Initiation ceremony was held for Mrs.

Edith Pease. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. The hostesses were Mesdames May Ha-gar, Jettie Miller and Bessie Tucker. Those present were: Mesdames Mabel Green, Edith Pease, Clara H. Frey, Bessie Tucker, Clara M.

Gil-martin, Blanche Dobbs, Mabel Hughes, Maude Holland, Jettie Miller, Lilas Bates, Ruby Hall, May Hogar, Lillie Powers, Amy May, Hazel Cross, Jessie Baker, Irene Malone, Marry Conway. of the roll call drive in this county. I DISCOUNT DRESSES Latest styles and colors. Wonderful values. Sizes 1 1 to 46.

narc, Ernest isrooKS, j. u. uarueu, i company. attending were Laura Kovacevich, D. Reiss, C.

E. Saviers, David Pat- Tapscott announced that the drive would be for a ten day period, with the object of securing 1000 memberships in the county. The dates for the drive will be November 15 to 25 inclusive. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Nelson and graduated from the Sparks high school last June. After a honeymoon COATS Nancy Cramer, Margaret McNair, Marlene Sylvain, Frances Crane, Blanche Parker, Master Edward Arenz and J. Gardner Edwards.

Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Louie Cramer, Mrs. J. Oxnam and Mrs.

G. Sylvain. Arabic is spoken by more than 29,000,000 persons. The foremost sail of a ship is called the jib. A meeting of the Sagebrush Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the horns of Mrs.

O. H. Mack. Each member will bring an heirloom and discuss its history. A social hour will follow the meeting.

A card party will be given Thursday afternoon by Woman's Relief Corps No. 27 in Veterans' hall. Thosp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vann accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs.

Carrie Green of San Francisco, spent yesterday in Portola with Mrs. Green's granddaughter. Rev. Martin Duckham performing the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. P.

V. Moran. Mrs. Crawford is the daughter of Mr. James McNulty and the late Mrs.

McNulty of North Street, Newry County Down, Ireland, and she arrived this week from her home in Ireland to become the bride of Mr. Crawford. Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Crawford of Warren Point, County Down, Ireland, and has been a resident of McGill for several years where he is employed by the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation. Following a honeymoon trip to California they will make their home in McGill. ATTENDS MEETING GOLDFIELD, Oct. 18 (Special) Postmaster J.

J. Noone went to Reno Thursday to attend the state convention of the National Postmasters Association, after which he left for San Francisco to attend the national convention of the in San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin will reside at 317 Twelfth street. Those attending the wedding and luncheon were: Messrs.

and Mesdames M. C. Nelson, H. Z. Guer-in, Jack Henley, Royden Beardoll, Lloyd Bedell, C.

C. Pollock, Glenn Calkin, Russell B. Davis, William Tailored and fur trimmed. Sizes 1 2 to 46, in newest fabrics and styles. Miss Lucille Stoneberg has returned from Cottage Grove, where she visited relatives.

in charge of the affair will be Mes- Scientific Facials $1.00 Up By Soule PERMANENT WAVES $3.50 UP, COMPLETE FRENCH FINGERWAVING Shampoo and Fingerwave $1.00 All Branches of Beauty Culture Operators Edith Till Rosalind ZuninI SOULE BEAUTY SHOP LOBBY OF PARKWAY HOTEL 120 SIERRA STREET PHONE 4811 Zmak, Gerald E. Corron, Wallace McGuff, Thomas Archibald, Edwin dames Eme Williams, W. E. Gould, Toefo. SUITS C.

Mulcahy, W. K. Hollbrook, V. Miss Joann Whitehead is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Cardinal in Gardnerville this week. toud, xjiiiiau irarK, Agnes Higgins, Kate Plumb, Letty Moss, A. Forsythe and Miss Lucy Parker.

SAVE MONEY to Chicago Omaha Denver Salt Laka San Francisco Welty, William Berg; Harold Shupe, Tony Freitas, A. B. Riggle, W. W. Calkin; Mesdames Bertha Harvey, Man tailored and costume suits a wide selection in plaids, plains and fur Sizes 1 2 to 42.

a RiiDi iNemN BURLINGTON Hourt fatter on BUS DEPOT "The ind Mrs. Dan Pabst and granddaughter, Miss Lily Mae Beebe, accompanied by Dolma, Lois and Marvin Van Woerkum, spent the weekend in Calpine, with their daughter and mother, Mrs. C. E. 24S Sierra St.

Phone Reno 6662 Mrs. C. W. Pierce has gone to San Francisco to take part in the art exhibit of the San Francisco Pen Women, that is being held at the Fairmont Hotel during the next two Mrs. 'Pierce will be among those exhibiting their pictures.

I Caliiornian Katherine Schroeder; Misses De-lores Nelson, Dorothy Bliss, Katherine Howd, Margaret Wanke, Ruth Beardoll, Thelma Beardoll, Patsy Davis, Carla Archibald; Messrs. John Erwin, B. Chandler, Bob Johns, Elmer Nelson, Edwin Mulcahy, Cyril Escallier, Ernie Larcher, Russell Davis, Calvin Archibald, Darrell Nelson. The American Association of University Women has 730 branches. WEDDING FLOWERS Mrs.

J. E.v Gelder of Mountain City, is spending a few days The Rev. and Mrs. P. H.

Willis spent the weekend in Lovelock, where the Willis was guest pastor at the Lovelock Methodist xicuu mis wees, sne is en rout; THE MODE 18 WEST FIRST STREET ESTHER URQUHARJ KANTERS The S. O. S. Club met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

E. A. Moroni. Friday evening. A short church when services were held to celebrate the building of the church in 1923, when the Rev.

Willis was HATS Bible study in the first chapter of! pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Johnson of Lovelock, spoke at the Sparks Methodist church Our millinery is of the highest type Gage, Dunlops, Byrons, Mallory, etc. John was taken up.

Games were played and refreshments served to: Misses Marie Elder, Euphenia Swan, Blanche Bonnenfant, Geraldine Hobson, Ora Swan, Corda Culp, Reva Elder, Enid Swan, Lily Mae Beebe, the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Moroni.

Messrs. Bill McGee, Edmund Jones, Bill Covington, Tom Balmain, Bud Langiey, Junior Elder, Vernon Swan, Edgar, Kenneth Swan. I IL. 'When you entertain, you'll find the answer to bridge and party gifts here. Check our smart inex-sive selection.

See our new artificial flowers and USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Your SelectionI Miss Merine Nelson of Sparks, and Mr. Harry Erwin of Reno, were married at 12:30 o'clock yesterday at the bride's home, 317 Twelfth street. Bishop W. K. Holbrook of the L.

D. S. church performed the ceremony. Mrs Fay Zmak and John Erwin, brother of the groom, were the attendants. The bride wore a The Pencil Silhouette! Slim Princess Coats! Young Fitted Reefers! 9 Straighter Swaggers! Silhouettes have slim elegance woolens in new smoothly pebbled types.

Flattering halo fur collars, notch or ripply reveres, fur pockets and borders. Black, colors. Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Blue Fox, Skunk, Beaver, Mole trims. $19.75 to $125.00 Mrs. O.

G. Purdy, state president satin gown and carried a of the Nevada Federation of Wo Artistic bouquets and corsages for those "special" events. Lowest Prices Floral Tributes Floral Dept. ff CANNAN'S I DRUG STORE Free Delivery Phone 7169 bouqust of pink roses. The matron men's clubs motored to Fernley on of honor was gowned in blue taf-1 Thursday to attend the Good Will LOVE B.

NESBITT RUTH H. WAGNER ROSE MORGAN GIFT SHOP 22 East Second Street "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" 21 1 NORTH VIRGINIA STREET RENO feta and wore a corsage of pink luncheon given by the Improvement! roses. Following the ceremony a Club of Fernley. Mrs. C.

Taylor i fcuffefc luncheon was served. 'of Reno was the guest speaker of! Mrs, Erwin is the daughter of the afternoon..