The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

10 THE 13AKEKSFIELD CALIFQRNIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 WOMEN'S VALLEY ELKS IN Plans for Two Big Golf Tournaments Made at Meeting Discussion of Christmas philanthropy work and the annual memorial day and plans for tlte two valley golf tournaments of the lodge occupied officers of the Elks lodges of the San Joiiquln viil- ley, who met in Bakerslleld Sunday afternoon wltlt the local officers. P. O. Manning of Hanford presided at the session, wnlch was attended by eight representatives of tho valley lodges. Following a luncheon enjoyed at the "Klks Club at noon the valley officers conferred during the afternoon.

It was decided to havoV the northern valley gplf tournament at Fresno, January 19, arid entries' will Include members of the Stockton, Fresno, Jfodssto and Hanford lodges. The southern valley tourney, which will Include Bakersflold, Visalla, PoTtervllle and Tulnre lodges, will be held prior to the northern meet at a date to be announced It! the near future. A number of talks on the various methods of distributing the Chrtstmits charity work were given by the different officers. Plans'for the observance of the annual memorial day, December (i. are practically completed by all of 'the valley lodges.

The local services bo held in the Calfornla theater at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, December 6. A number of routine lodge matters disposed of by the group and an informal get-together masting followed tHe business session. The next regular meeting of the Valley officers will be "held in Fresno, March 21, and a jollification "get-together" meeting Is being planned for tho month of January at Merced. Those present at the conference Sunday were: P. O.

Manning, Hanford, chairman; Harry, Klmball, Hanford, secretary; Glen V. Slater, Fresno; C. H. Staples, Fresno; V. F.

Pray, Fresno; H. L. Harms. Fresno; M. J- Cullen, Merced; W.

G. Penneman, Merced; J. Bruce Payne, Bakfirsfleld; E. B. Jones, Bakersfleld: L.

G. Holm, Bakersfield; M. W. skelton, Bakersfleld; P. J.

O'Meara, Bakersfleld; L. E. Chenoweth, Bakersfleld; James Egan, Bttkersfield. Policeman Recovers Old Spanish Banjo The eagle eye of bfflcer George Hudson, of Bakersfleld police department figured largely In'the return to Miss W. Walker her old Spanish banjo which was this from the tent church at 'Nineteenth and streets, police reports show.

Mies Walker, 'residing at 1426 Kentucky street, gave police authorities a detailed description of the Instrument, which assisted In Identifying It as one' which had been sold yesterday to a local resident by an unknown man. FILL 'EM OUT Lady of the House: Yes, I have ah old i pair of my husband's trousers but I'm afraid they're too large around the waist for you." Tramp: 'Weil, couldn't you clnime a dinner that would make 'era fit? TOUGH LUCK "I suppose you can get as much aa you -want now you work at the brewery?" "No such luck! Only as much as 1 can Bulletin. HEROINE AMAH CHIEF Josephine StricK'er, 13-year-old schoolgirl of San Antonio, Texas, has received a bronze Carnegie medal for heroism. She saved the life of a girl companion while both were bathing at Yoakum, Texas, last summer. FRATERNAL Pythian Sisters Meet Pythian Sisters Sunset Temple Xo.

16 will meet In. regular session this evening at Castle hall. All members are urged to be present. Camp and Auxiliary Meet General William R. Shatter Camp Xo.

31, United Spanish Wai- Veterans, and tho auxiliary will hold their regular sessions Tuesday evening, November 24. at Memorial hall. The auxiliary will entertain their department, president, Mrs. Crappo Long Beach, at this meeting. Meeting Postponed The Lackawanna.

Council, No. 151, meeting for "Wednesday, November 25, has been postponed until December 2. important business will be discussed at this meeting and 'members are requested to attend. Grand Royal Matron Is Feted by Local Lodge Members Grand Iloyal Mntron Woodruff nf the. Grand Court of Amaranth and members of her official group left Saturday Tlnntln.zu'n Beach after spending several days visiting the local and Fellows courts.

Friday evening more than thirty iiiemlx'rs niul including tho visiting officers, attended the elaborate Vinnquet and meeting held in Fellows. Grand court officers who attended the West Side meeting wore Mrs. Ophelia Prentice of Oxnard, grant! historian; A. H. Weber of Berkeley, grniul representative to N'ew York, and Davlti Livingston, grand associate patron of IjOni? Beach; Mrs.

America Miller nnt! Mrs. Kate Newell, assistant grand lecturers, and Mrs. David Livingston. Mi's. Frances Nieble of Fellows, representative to New Jersey, was mado a grand officer FrMay evening.

Others besides the official group attending tho Fellows meeting wore Mre. Lillian Hotson and Ij. C. Smith, royal matron and patron of Bakcrsfleli! rmirt; Mrs. Mlnn'le Mfl.v Otterman and W.

V. Ijalrd. royal matron and patron of Tejon court: Mrs. Laura TOlwood. past matron of Bfikersfk-kl court: Mrs.

1211ii Llpfhtncr, past matron of Tejon court; Mrs. Marie Cnrr, post matron of Tcjon court; Mrs. nuth Burton, past matron oT Tejon court; Mrs. Snrcborger, pn.st matron of Tejon court: Mrs. Kthel Williams, Miss Monte Bed- wol), Mrs.

Alice Clmplln, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, D. Holson, Mrs. Maude H. Whnrton, W.

Anderson. Mrs. Florence Finch, Mrs. Marie Houze, Mrs. Anna K.

Dougherty, Anna Muller F. Hand. Miss Isabel Hand, Mrs. Etta Wlclts. F.

E. White and Mrs. Martha White. Mrs. Woodruff and Her officers met with Tejon court Wednesday evenlnK nnd with Bakersfleld court Thursday evening.

As a courtesy lo the visiting officers Mrs. Newell feted thoin at a luncheon and at breakfast Saturday. ALL IN THL WAY. YOU AT IT WE. ALL TO THE.

PUT HOW WE. DO ONE OF OF THE. "SNWtA TENS' OFF THEHV TO COVfg? THEIf? OH THE OF A TO THE WOULD GET QUITE our OF TO WHO COfCoNDEf? WHO MOT HER" TEETH Ouf? UflTATTOOEO WOULD OF GREAT TO THE. TOHGO TALK ON TAXATION Blue Bird Camp Meets Blue Bird Camp No. 820S.

Hoyal Neighbors of America, will hold a regular meeting In Taylor's hall tomorrow evening. Plans will be made for the district meeting to be held December 4. SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS OFF SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. engagements made 'here for I'rtnce and Princess Asaka of Japan have been called off on advices from Washington that the Japanese court would follow the usual custom of reigning families in paying tribute to the Queen Mother Alexandra of Great -Britain. Members of Plymouth Guild of tho First Congregational church will give their first doll sale December 11.

Afternoon tea will bo served and Christmas candles anil cookies and a few articles of fancyworlc will bo sold. The members of tlio ffuild have been hard nt work and their finished dolls aro exquisite In their dainty frocks, bootees and bonnets. Tho dolls will be sold at nominal prices and the selection of dolls includes bahy dolls, boy dolls, girl dolls attractively dressed in pastel shades. Mrs. C.

A. Barlow, president of the guild, is general chairman of arrangements. So far as could be ascertained, this the tlrst real doll sale over held in Bakerstteld. The detallH will be completed at the next meeting of the guild, December 3, at the home of Mrs. S.

M. Oldham. 24-01 San Emldlo street. The place where the sale will be held will.be announced steps for an American navy were takon October '13. 1775.

Thanksgiving Specials Your choice of Thirteen Beautiful Phonographs at this one price. There are only a few; they will not last long at this low $44 Your Choice VICTROLAS, SONORAS, CHENEYS BRUNSWICKS $2 Down $lWeek Bakersfleld Field SecretaiT of Tax Improvement Assn. lo Speak "Some Aspects ol Taxation" 'is the subject that will he discussed by Mrs. Kose Hendoe, field secretary of the California Tux Improvement Association, Tuesday evening at o'clock In the club rooms of tlia Business and Professional Woman's Club on the second floor of the Woman's Club house. Although sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's Club, the open to the entire puMlc.

Mrs. Hendce will address members of the Exchange Club Tuesday noon and Teachers' Institute during the afternoon- Dr. George Sablchl of the Kx- chanse Club made it possible for Mrs. Hendee to remain over Tuesday evening and present the lecture in the club. The speaker Is well known throughout the entire west for her comprehensive on taxa-Uon.

She 'hn," Vieen associated with Dr. Vandergrlf nt the University of Southern California and Is familiar with many interesting details of her subject. Tlio Parent Teacher Association ol Kt-rn county is also heartily endorsing the lecture Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Guy Glass, president of the City Federation of P. T.

asKcd the members lo annoxmce mecvVns Vo vt- spcctlve association members. Mrs. F. G. Mattoson, president, of the seventh district, has also manifested an Interest in the occasion.

It Is expected that a large crowd will present to hear Mrs. Hendce's address. OF LAM STYLES V-Shaped Neck Is Popular for Evening Gowns in New York By HEDDA HOYT (United I'reti) NEW YORK, Nov. V-shaped neckline Is again IxalnK sponsored for, the evening gown. Some of the new gowns are cut with both front and rear V-neckllne, tlie rear being deeper than the front.

Unover lies the hem that's on the gown: Skirts of dlnnci 1 and' dance frocks are running to uneven hemlines, tho unevenness due to drapes or to flares upon tho skirt. Sohie hems are short.In front and dip In the rear, some are long- at one side only and others dip at either side, being of the same length In front and rear. Spanish shawls still continue their popularity at all smart evening gather- Ings. Not all of tho 'so-called" Spanish shawls hall from Spain or China, however. Some of the loveliest are trimmed with appliques of velvet flowers instead -of embroidery work.

A large sfilmro of cream-colored silk crepo lius a border of purple, yellow and green velvet flowers which undoubtedly were cut out of chiffon material brocaded In velvet. We see so much of this material lately and tho velvet designs on chiffon arc often very rich in coloring. The velvet is quite applfquod to form a border for the fringed shawl. Largo flowers, of course, aro more effective tlmn small, inconsequential ones. Fringe matches the shade of the silk square.

Newer than white collar is tho gold satin collar lined in black satin. Due to tho vogue for gold and silver, the gold collar will pel-hups have sorno Such a 'dollar Is very effective on frocks of wine and green shades. Those who have pieces of Paisley will he interested to know that some of the smartest envelope purses in Paris at present are niado of Paisley shawls. Usually there is some embroidery done In silver thread or silver boada which costs the Paisley Into relief. One can have this embroidery done at the embroidery shops and any bap store will make an envelope Tho larger tho envelope the better, this season.

Cam pf ire Girls to Hold Candy Bazaar KahorhiUo Campflres Girls will hold a candy sale tomorrow at I ho high school. They will also sell Indian baskets made by the children at tho Indian school at Tejon reservation. The proceeds of tho basket will go to the Indian children. Members of the Campfire group includes: Louise Thoile, Barbara. McGinn, Virginia Ferguson, Dorothy Chenoweth, Rettie Anderson.

C'uth- orlno C'rites, Betty and Dorothy i'rites. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent njre contains direo- lions so simpio any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings Buy Diamond other and tell your drugsiHt whether thf mn- u-riiil you wish to color is wool or or whether linen, t-utton or mixed Mrs. Janes Hostess Mrs. Max Janes u. fc'i'oup of friends Saturday afternoon at a bridge party.

Nine tables were arranged for tho play. The living 1 rooms of tho Janes home. 1P08 Second street, attractively decorated with orange streamers, candles and orange berries. Mrs. Janes entertained at a similar affair Thursday.

The high score prizes Thursday afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. G. H. Gal- bratth and Mrs.

D. S. Weir received the consolation prize. The high score prizes were won Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sabert Leidy, Mrs.

C'lifford' Wagy and the consolation was awarded to Mrs. Dave Urner. Mrs. Janes was assisted in serving: the refreshments Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William B.

Stannard, Mrs, Keith McKoe and Mrs. Charles Smith. Tho matrons that assisted Mrs. Janes Saturday afternoon included Mrs. W.

B. Danford and Mrs. William -B. Stannard. t-youoe Guest Mrs.

Frank Blackwell of L.O.S Angeles, who will be remembered aa Miss Lola May Curtis, lias been vlsttinR her mother, Mrs. D. A. Curtis, 2125 Truxtun avenue, for. the past two weeks.

Mrs. Blackwell has been the guest of honor at several complimentary affairs from her former friends here n.n'1 In Taft. Mr, Blackwell, accompanied by their young son. Joined Mrs. Blackwell Saturday and they will return to Angeles the early part of the week.

Anheiers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Anheier of the Manley apartments entertained J't a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday In honor of their week-end quests, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Anhcler and son, Richard, of Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Anheier plan to spend Thanksgiving- holidays in Los Angeles with Mrs.

Anhoier't; mother. Guests seated at the dinner tuVile besides tho host and hostess were: Messrs. and C. X. Anheier 13.

H. Hemlriclcson Katherlne Smith 31. llendrlckson Master Richard Anheier Sears Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. AV.

L. Sear.s are entertaining their son and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Senr a and their son Roland as their house quests.

Mr. and Mrs. Sears have Just returned' from Davenport. Iowa, where Mr. Sears graduated from the Ponmir School of C'hlro- practic.

He Is graduate from the Kern County lllsh School and served as a non-commissioned officer In the medical corps during tho World War. Mr. Sears will Uxkc a. mouth's vacation before opening an office. Home for Vacation Miss Inez Gribble.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Oribblc, 1200 Seven teenth street. is i-xpeotetl home Wednesday to spend Tliunkfiglving vacation.

Miss firibble is a student of the San Jo.se Normal school. To Santa Barbara Miss Virginia Voorhies. daughter of Mrs. J. W.

Voorhios, Kentucky street, left yesterday to spend Thanksgiving week with and Mrs. C. C. Hughes of Santa Barbara. Miss Voor- hles and Mrs.

Hughes oje sisters, 9 Mosiers Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. Tod Moslcr, 120? Fremont street, have as their house guest. Mrs. Mosier's mother, Mrs.

K. A. McFadden of Taft. In Los Angeles Mrs. G.

B. AflBms, -020 I', Direct, left this morning for Los Angeles for short business trip. Lawn Fete Dr. and Mrs. D.

N. Bacon, 019 Oleander avenue, entertained at a lawn feto Saturday afternoon In honor of their son, David Bacon, Jr. Games and stunts were enjoyed by the small guests during: the afternoon on the spacious lawn of tho Baco.rt' home. The refreshment tables were set on the porches which were prettily decorated with lavender and yellow chrysanthemums. The table appointments were attractively carried out in the chosen color scheme.

Mrs. Bitcon was assisted In serving by Mrs. Mary Layers, B. Klipsteln, Mrs. Ralph Smith.

November 12 Dr. and Mrs. Bacon gave a similar party celebrating the sixth birthday of their son, Joseph Bacon. Those who enjoyed tho afternoon at the Bacon homo were: Ann King Edwin Shomate- Martha Klipsteln Wayne.Ra-ley Eleanor Porter John Wlloox Ann Whttaker David Bacon Margaret K'ipsteiu Kathalecn Frances Hutchins Campbell Eleanor Smith Vanco Anderson livelyn Janes Kenneth Rich Jean Campbell Howard Shomate Betty Seoflold Harry Hogan JOugeno Smith John Jenson Herman Splndt Kenneth Kelly Joseph Bacon Infant League Tho Infant Friend League met at tho home of tho vice-president, Mrs. B.

F. Tallman, 2020 Twenty-Iirst street, Friday afternoon. After a. short business meeting the afternoon was spent In sewing. Refreshmens were served late In the afternoon.

The next meet- Ing will be held early in December. Members of the league present were: J. F. Milan J. Bruce Payne J.

L. Rlley J. G. Rlckcls Miss Mary Buss House Guest Mrs. J.

F. Donnelly, S505 Bightecntlx street, entertained as her house guest over the week-end Jlrs. Mary Connel! of Denver, grand -vice-president the to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Mrs. Council also visited at the II.

C. McFnrianil home. Circle Meets Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Council of Trinity Methodist church will meet Tuesday, November 24, at tho home of Mrs. C.

R. Dougherty, 730 Kast Nlne- tcpnth street. Return From Game Dr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and Mr.

and Mrs. returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where, they attended the U. S. football game. Zimmers in North i Dr.

and Mrs. 10. (5. dimmer, ISIS BrundaRe lane, will leave for San Francisco tomorrow where they will spend the- Thanksgiving vacation. i The Dimmers plan to return Sunday.

From Vacation Miss Bertha Combs returned today from a two weeks' vacation spent in San Francisco and the buy region. Miss Combs attended the California-Stanford game Saturday. From North I Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Wishon and their daughter Miss Alberta Wishon. who wont north to attend the bis game, i Wednesday, are expected home today. From Game Mr. and Mrs.

Ar.a. Dlmon who mo! tored north for the big game returned i last evening. Birthday Party Mildred Ramcy was a charming little hostess to a group of her friends Saturday afternoon at a theater party at tho Nile celebrating her twelfth birthday. After the matinee, tin? guests motored to the llamey home, SOI Qulncy street, where refreshments were served. Sirs.

Jlamey was assisted In serving 1 by airs. M. Lowe, Mrs. J. Carnes and Miss Mary Brown.

Those present were: Ellen Kerr Elsie Bonar Dorothy Holiday 121 va Ken- Vada Reason Helen Quinn Jennie ISchennlque Frances Echen- Bleanor Carnes nlrjuc Mflttlsc.ii Master Lawrence Ramey i FLIGHTS OF FANCY Tlie children were busy at play In the nursery. "Don't you wish you were a bird and could fly?" suggested Beryl. "J'd much rather an elephant and squirt water down my nose," answered her brother. London Post. Mrs.

Mary Connell of Denver, grand vice-president of the Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, met with tho local auxiliary Saturday evening. A 6:30 banquet was hold at the St. Francisco cafe, followed by special meeting at Taylors hall. Guests at the banquet besides the grand officer included: Mesdarnes Harry Davis-, George Jacks of Shatter, J. K.

Donnelly. J. H. Miller. H.

C. Welch. J. Clillders of Santa Barbara. Georg-e W.

Teaff, (P. S. Bible and H. C. McFarland.

About thirty members of the' lodge attended the meeting. Mrs. Harry Davis, president of the auxiliary, presided. Council gave a short address. Her principal topic was the union meetinc i of all tho auxiliaries of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to be held Tuesday, November at San Bernardino.

The committed in charge of arrangements includes: Mrs. H. C. McFarland. Mrs- Harry Davis and Mrs.

P. S. Bible. YOU DON'T SAY Xatnlie: "Do you believe In fairy tales N15LLY: "N'o; but my husband seems to think I do." men IMAGINE MEN TALKING ABOUT THE WEEK'S WASH Well, why not? When her health breaks down they talk to the doctor and talk among themselves about what a shamo It is. Listen, gentlemen! Washing clothes is a he-man's job and this is the laundry where we launder clothes right.

SEMI- FINISH plan, 10 cents a pound. BAKERSFIELD DAMP You owe it. to the world to look your best which you cannot if you're your worst. Chiropractic keeps you feeling your best. CONSULT Dr.

L. A. HALL, Chiropractor 205 Brower Building Phone 1172 We Sell for Less AND Deliver Free Just Phone 1732 Eastern Drug Co, 1326 Nineteenth Street.