Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 2

PETALUMA ARGUS-COURIER PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA. EVENING EDITION 'I-. Saturday, -April 23, 1938 iung, ovuriwy nuiq-iio. rears Pclalumi's Madame Butterfly? Wim5Aaim-At Conwrt Heidi KSanffFrandsco Laaiet Of 70 Who PM irdv fembKewewa Mrs. Barnes Re Fire 'Girls Check MsSju .1 ITT' I CIUI11, i-lUllC, 1 Jl Two ladies from the Island, rVtaiuma's little MMdame Buttny," the lovely Miss Chiyoko tfatftttda, giving her first concert the coast In San Ktwk-Inco tart ThurwUy night In fiyoaei hall, won her way int6 the of music Wors of that city.

A decided flavor of the beauty, of old the hall. Richly embroidered screens, cherry blossoms and other native flowers, were introduced most effectively 4MM MOt ana relatives in this community bringing -with, theoi pltr9' atmosphere of that tiny bit of laud. In the North Sea, just, the coast of Germany, They are elderly ladies, both over TO? they tave.led, br.busacross the continent from York to, this bit of the United, StaTesXvKf re there are about 250 German fam carrying eveninK by her pianist, Miss 1 1 Norma Di Taho of the San Fran uneuiai note. In this setting, gowned In aTiflllianTrJapanese costume, which brought oat ner erotte-eairtythe-talented Chiyoojjjdjngrt a-uro-4 VJCI IIiailV 7 i 4 IS' of Foehr are visiting with frletfils ilies, some, of the members -of wuiun i'im iroin iiie bhiiib ihibuu of -Foehr. i These two ladies are Mrs.

Oontje "Trodden and Mrs. A. Bolin, the former being the bet ter, known here. None Would suspect that either of them is old as their frankly acknowledged number of years, for are spry arid full of zest for the enjoyment1 that comes from travel. Mrs.

Trodden wears the costume of her- native' land she wore it. on jth'e Journey vyilj, be salt of the costumq later when a picture 'of the Tlie visitors have brougbjt jby to the many families whose members remember the land of their birth to the children of those families. They, have been entertained at several of the homes in this vicinity At the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. J.

Rorden they- had the opportunity of meeting with the following i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahnsen, Mrs. m. m.

mewerts and Mrs. Campi of San Francisco; Mrs. C. Emllle Braren, Mrs. Mathilde Riewerts, Mrs, E.

Ep-qen, Q. Jacobs, M. C- Arfsten, A Bartch, Petersen, M- rComilsen, -E'. Jensens Ingwersen, F. Jessen, A- Jenaen, G.

Nahmens, C. Hansen, W. Petersen and L. Carlsen, of this vicinity. If the writer is corectly informed, all of the above person come from the same Oevenum, on this same Island of Foebr.

Friday of this week the ladies were again entertained at the home of Mr. and Petersen, a few miles to the north on the main highway. Thfl vlsitnra nrllT rn'olro nn i mil v. uil CA' tended stay here where will be entertained many times. They intend to make the re-turn trip across the continent by bus.

They say ythey see, more of the country by this means of travel; and, get, great, en jby men i out of their experiences. Y. L. I. Memhers Plan For Class Initiatibn St.

Vincent's Lndle'. Institute meeting in ihe Parochial hall Thursday night, to initiate a large c'aBs candidate at the next, meetlne. which will be a formal -affair. The' senior L. I.

members have been invited to attend an Easter party to be given hy the Jr. Y. L. I. The I.

I. officers will meet at the home of Evelyn Lock wood on Monday night, April Te members have ordered theCatJi-olic. World" to be sent to the Petaluma Public .4 A practice game- of basketball was enjoyed by the 'senior and junior members of the Y. L. I.

'preceding the meeting. William H. Jones, 73, resident 6f Marin county for many' years, died in a San Rafael hospital "after a long JUnesa Wednesday. LILIAN are ati inmtmeni 1 tn health, appearanct and fr. ywutfH.

Ill" WastihUitbii ttm Hotel Petaluma Bulldtng i itMi Recently Wed In bay City Spring blossoms made an Ideal setting (orpine. Reading jo, Dollie Rose 'Lutz', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lutz of this city and Herman 'Werdestieim- of San Francisco.

Thev were married recently in the Hotel Richelieu, San with more than 40Q E-iieRtn I Pfquant ahd dainty, the bride wore, satin and lace gown borrowing the simple mag-nifioence of the Directoire period. Gardenias and lijies. of the 'val-ley the, 'small which fell the billowy veh of bouquet which she carried, was fashioned of gardenias and1" IHiejj of vtlleyi The bride'si parents gave her in riiarria'ge and Rabbi Bemstead performed, the The bride's attendants, Mrs. Esther Strauss, was gowned in pink silk and carried gardenias. Herman bibel was the bridegroom's best man.

i A reception followed and later the newly, wedded couple left for a wedding tour in. the south. They will in San Francisco on their return. The bride, a brunette and attractive, has been illtng-a- position in San Francisco, for some time. Miss, Lillian Fenk To Become Bride On Sunday i At St.

Vincent's church, Sunday at 12 noon, Miss Lillian Adeline Fenk, the attractive daughter of Mrs. Grace Fenk, and Albert James Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bigelow of this city, will be married.

Mrs. Edward Gleason is to be her sister's matron of honor, and her niece, little i Gloria Fenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Fenk (Ruth Petersen will be the flower girl. Robert Eaton, a friend of the bridegroom, will be the best man.

The bride will be given in marriage, by her brother, Fred Fenk, and the Very Rev. Father James Kiely, will offici ate. Friends will be welcome to attend the wedding of this oonu- iar young counle. whosa en ea ea rn en was announced some weeks ago. bince the news was revealed Miss Fenk's time has been filled with many nre-nuDtlal par ties.

Following the church service a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Grace Fenk on Bodega avenue, for the immediate relatives and a few friends. After the wedding tour the couple will mak'e their home in Santa Rosa where Mr. Bigelow is filling a postion.

Important. Meeting Of Woman's Club Announced The Petaluma Womans "club will hold a very important. meet ing on Tuesday, April 20, accord ing to Mrs. H. S.

Rogers, club president, who urges each mem ber to make every effort tobe present at this meeting, which will be open to members only. It will be assumed, says Mrs, Rogers, that members who are notprtss.em..jirwJiQ..J.QnQtsfinl communications are willing to abide by any course of action decided upon, by those present at this meeting. Members, who are interested but cannot pos sibly attend are urged to get touch with the president befora Tuesday. Women Of Moose oewing Club Meets The Sewing club of the Women of. the Moose met Friday after noon at tho home of Ida O'Connor, 315 Basse tt with a good attendance present A busy afternoon was spent after which refreshments were served by the hostess." The next meeting the Croup will be held at the home of Senior Regent Maude Sllva, 319 Eleventh street.

PETALtlMANS LfeAVK FOB TEXAS VISIT and Mrs. Franklin; "bf 1 Coady Court, left Saturday afternoon for ai Visit with the former's mother In Texas; They are making tbe trip by way of Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caves. And Franklin will return home dri May Paul principal of the Escaton i school past of tiro American, Legion, was "a visitor here Saturday afternoon. 1 K' ai 1 gallon to 50 oko sang in five languages to an audience that filled the hall to the doors. This concerts which had been eagerly awaited by the.

friends of the young artist: was spon sored by the Japanese consul, Kan to Shioiaki and Japanese Literary society, of San Francisco The lyric soprano voice of this Petaluma girl who was born on the "ranch In Two Rock valley operated by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Matsuda, was heard in Italian, German, French; and: English, selections She was repeatedly encored and the 'ovation she received was wonderful. The Stage was loaded with flowers, great baskets com ing from the cities in the east bay and hay It has been some time sine a singer has re- ceivea sucn acciaim in san ran She was accompanied during ampton LULAtt $ALLY JOE 1 Can think of no end of fascinating new costumes which will Just go with these stunning wide Mexi can belts and so dashing too.

There is peculiar smartness In Mexican touches for this summer -and also great fashion interest In wide and unuBual and outstanding belts; -V Since-yon are tall and slender I would have a natural linen oress' mane, witn out Moused, shirt top and a gathered skirt. Then get a copper or burnt straw sombrero or gancho hat and brown buaraches for your feet. Maybe there will be a trick" breast pocket when will be decorated wit- colorful Mexican motiff or pin, 5 Mary Hampton DEAR MRS. D. M.

D. With your dark red hair I think a stunning, jei conservative enough costume would be a tailored sand-colored outiit-r-ult, or dress or bolero, costtyne with copper hat ucii a.iii wvyyct gloves. But the sandals will be sand with jUBt a touch of copper and. the, bag Then for your bolero in and corals and black printed, or 'striped would go with both the aqua the black frock pins; your shiny, a tent sanaaig ana Dag. am you might indulge ,11.

you feel daring In. a coral straw hat trimmed with black and coral gloves. f. Mary Hampton DEAR PICKUP I love to help, women with small bud gets, babies, but lots of desire I or looking attractive Since vour hat is already. bought ao4 is navy, Ihink I would, get navy 'shoes and bag too.

of vogue for Jots of colors, most of us are apt to look "Jui!" we. too heavily! Many colors belong to fashion leaders! Then do you knew, with that nice grey coat, I think there Would be peculiar Spring smartness in knitting a grey string frock with navy" and red belt and a red pin or flower for the coat, And I have been planning for some time, to do just what you suggest write about fashions for the farm -v iMary Hampton DEAR MISSTtf ARIANS Yes; it is lots of fun to wear cdlored accessories for a change after wearing white for 'so many yeara. Now with this pretty print it would" be deligltrul. to have a slipper, Ja'f; royal blue more, or less the color pi jthe. background of the print.

But let the hat and also a bag take jip that bit of yellow and repeat, it and the gloves too. Only the yellow bat will be trimmed with. blue and corals-like the restof the. print Mary Hampton Kelly The Taflor has the largest selection of goods, lateBt styles, at moderate prices. Mary Column Political Satire For Guild Mrs.

Harriet Barnes of Santa Rosa, won. acclaim Thursday night from' the interested audience which filled Guild hall when she reviewed "I'd Rather Be- Right," a political satire. The play takes its name from a. hnajjKhere President Roosevelt says; "I'd rather be right than president. but I'd rather, be presideritTloa All thru the play President Roosevelt is attempting one plan after' the other to balance the budget so.

a young bouple whom he met (typical of many young people in America), can be married. Mrs. Barnes in a most clever manner had captured the very gesture and voice 6f President Roosevelt and others who part in the drama, which was really a drama of the present day life under the governmental set up. From beginning to end the audience was kept entertained as Mrs. Barnes 'portrayed so clever- ely every high spot of the coine- Guild Ball was artisically dec orated with spring flowers from the gardens of guild members.

J. J. Barry who pre sented Mrs. Barnes, was the general chairman of the event sponsored by Group 2, of St. Mary's Guild.

C. E. Jay To Enjoy Visit In Sweden Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Jay, propri etors of Dutch Lunch at the in tersection of Redwood highway and Corona road, will leave here on May 1 on an extended tour which will take them to places of interest in the United States and then finally to Sweden. They plan to be absent from here for four months during which time their business will be in charge of Mrs. J. C.

Werner and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jay's itinerary in this country includes a visit by motor to Pomona, Boulder Dam, Kansas City, and New York, leaving, the latter city on the steamer Kungsholm for Guttenberg, Sweden. They will take their car with them on the trip overseas and will drive to Stockholm where Mrs.

Jay's brothers and sisters reside. On the-'Teturn trip they will take the steamer New Amsterdam at South Hampton, arriving in Petaluma again some time in August. Singers, Dancers To Recreate "Old Vienna" Frank Bilek, popular San Francisco conductor, and Frederic Bittke, radio and concert star, including their "Viennese Ensemble," featuring the Thelma Delp and Kaethe Ebinger in song and dance scenes, will recreate "Old. Vienna" musically at Hermann Sons' hall. Western aventfe, tonight, at 8 o'clock.

Immediately following the concert program, Frank Bilek's popular San Francisco Viennese dance orchestra will play' favorite continental and American dance selections." "In Old Vienna," as programmed for Petaluma, has been presented in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento and San Jose, in recent weeks before enthusiastic capacity audiences. Baptist To Organize Tuesday The local Baptist group 'will meet for organization at the South Methodlsf church on Western avenue, on Tuesday night, April 26, when Dr. Gawthrop, secretary of the Northern Baptist State conference, will be here to conduct the services of organization of a Baptist church, the name to be selected at this time. yMiss Amy Stockton and Miss Rita Gould, who have been here before, and who have Just completed Evangelistic meetings in: Chicago, will arrive here on June 1 to conduct services. Udies Night Of Elks Enjoyed By Many Ladles' night was enjoyed at the Elks hall Friday, large number of the members and' their i ladies present.

Cards featured the evening with Wm. Sojensen, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. nign scores in wnist were made by. Mrs; -i B. W.

Cannam, Mrs. Steve Pellascio Mrs. A. W. Agnew.

Those who "held highest scores in bridge were: Mrs. Wm." Wotherspoon and Mr. Ern-est-C Nielsen, Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. -n The next event at' the Elhs' club will be the Sport dance on May ,7. -5 Need permanent? Phone 1664, Florine Beauty PHOB (.

I. 999 Wm, Naye i Panl Elmore cisco Opera company On April 14, Miss Vtutanrin gram presented by the. California Flower association on the Japanese liner, Tatuta Maru, which was recently in San Francisco harbor. She was repeatedly encored. The singer was of the guests at the banquet that followed on the liner at which Mayor Rossi was present.

The concert-given Thursday is the second' in which the singer has appeared since her return from abroad where she spent several years studying. Her first appearance was in Chicago. Before leaving here Miss Matsuda will give a concert in Petaluma; The date will be announced later. She is scheduled to give several concerts on the Pacific coast before returning east and later, may go to Japan to sing in concert. Petaluma is proud of the talented girl who was graduated from the high school and later started her musical career.

The program carried out at her concert in San Francisco follows: Italian 0 del mio dolce Ar dor, Le Violette, Se Saran Rose. German Wiegenlied, Der MusenBohn. Japanese Chin-chin-chidori (Japanese lullaby song), Sakura- aaknra (Cherry Blossoms), Kuru- ka-kuruka (Will you Ni- waho Chigusa (Last rose of summer Pjiano Solos Prelude Sharp Minor, Ritual Fire Dance (1 Amor Brujo). French Ouvre tes yeux bieux, C'est 1'histoire amoureuse (Man-on Lescaut). English Someone, Come unto these Yellow Sands, Lo, hear the gentle Lark.

Special Aikoku Koshin Kyo- ku. Circle Enjoys Successful Meeting Mrs. wm. wahlstrom presided at the meeting" of Alpha Circle held Thursday in the Methodist church with Miss Gordon leading, in the devotionals in the absence of Mrs; Emelie Skoe. The hostesses were Mrs.

Strum and Mrs. Rath. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. A. W.

Budd offered vocal selections, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Milner. Mrs. Harriet Deiss and Mrs. Wahl strom gave readings.

The members responded to the roll call with quotations, there being thirty present. Delicious refreshments served after the program closed one of the most successful meetings held in recent months. Head Of C. L. A.

S. Visits Local Branch Mrs. Joseph McSherry, of San Francisco, grand president of the Catholic Ladies Aid society, was the-guest-otrthe Petalumalfi-L-A. S. on Tuesday.

-She was accompanied here by Grand Trustee Bessie Jollymour of Alameda. It was the official visit of the head of the C. L. A. S.

and she was greeted by a large attendance or members with Miss Margaret Monahan, presiding at the meeting. Mrs. McSheYry complimented the local women 'on their excellent work, especially the relief they have given to the unfortunate. She was pleased with the success of the society and, lauded them for their efforts to do good. Not only during the holidays but the year the members are relieving suffering among the underprivileged.

High Honors For Petaluma Girls Of Rainbow Honors were won by members oi retaiuma Assembly, Rainbow for Girls, at the recent grand assembly Rainbow for Girls held in Santa Cruz, when Esther Dor-sett and Catherine Rhode were named to receive the Grand Cross of. Colors, highest honor of Rainbow Assembly, ftfr noteworthy activities in the 'Organization. Miss Rhode was also named grand representative of the State of The members of Petaluma assembly here Sunday afternoon at 1 30 for Fetters springs to enjoy a swimming party. Worthy Advisor Eleanor Jacobs will accompany the members to jthe Sonoma valley where a pleasant afternoon, is anticipated. For better Dhotoaranhs chooM Bnnset Studio, Kentucky 8treet specialty.

1-4 kw' i 1 V. W. New Office Newly elected' bffieer's of the auxiliary of Petaluma Ppst No. U.2.9, Ve-terans of Foreign Wars, were Jointly installed 1 flth the post officers at Dania hallThuis- day night, by Mrs. Jean1 And er-J son, of Memory Auxiliary of Santa Rosa, assisted by Edna Helbeng, J'acobsen, also of Santa RbBa as the conductresses.

The auxiliary officers are as follows: President' Mae Carter; senior vice-president Vihbna Junior vice-president, Mrs. R. Coffin; secretary, Lilf-llan liradberry; treasurer, VOliva Petersen; cbaplaVn, Myrtle Smith; patriotic Oss-mah; historian, Mrs. 'Fred Far-quar; guard, Tillie color Ann Plette, Ila Anna Smith, Mrs. NouValn.

The- list of -officers of -Petaluma Post No. 1929 was published in" Friday's issue' of the Argus-Courier. For the impressive installation ceremonies, the ladies wore formal gowns, and a beautiful floral spray of assorted colored tulips combined with coral hells arid maiden hair fern was carried by Mrs. Carter, a gift to her from Mr. and.

Mrs. Herbert T. Brad-berry. Mrs. Francis Ossman prpsentod Ila Dickinson with a past president's pin.

Gifts were made by the auxiliary to the installing officers, secretary, treasurer and past president. Refreshments were served following the installation, the table decorations consisting of poppies and other spring blossoms. Mrs. Coffin was chairman of the refreshment and decorations committee. Easter Pageant At Grace Church Here Sunday Grace Evangelical League will present an Easter pageant, "The Risen at the annual, con firmands' reunion, service to be held at the church on Sunday night, beginning at 8 o'clock.

The public is invited to attppd, especially the former confirmands. Tho cast of characters is ai follows: i Mary Magdalene, Liva Jensen (mother, of Jesus), Gretchen Stonitsch; Mary's sister (wife Cleopas Marie Matzen Salome, Mildred Arfsten John, Ted Mat-son; disciples, Gustine Govaerts, Christopher Olufs, Soenke Boy-sen first chief priest, Carl Friedr chief priest. Edward Sautter, soldiers, Henry Jensen and': Harold Jensen; elder, Bernard Tennyson; woman, Anna maid, Betty Stom-mel; man, Arthur Matson; lad, Robert Stommel; villagers, Emma Olufs and LorralnePetersent Joanna, Marjorie Plnmmer; soloists, Mrs. Mrs, Gretchen Friedrichsen, Max Stdmmel, Paul The directors are Mrs. Irenf Friedrjchseii, Irma Petersen and Gertrude Stonitsch.

Mis Mildred Zitlau will play a violin-preseding the pageant. Py thiaa Sisters Will Attend Convention i i Petaluma Templej; Nov 401, Pythian on Tjiursday'. nito planned to attend the: sessjon the grand temple whicli, wijl be held in; Santa; Rdsa, commencing May Hi. Minnie. Church was elected a delegate i to represent the temple, with Mabel Robertson, alternate.

-At the; meeting,) May 5, be Initiation. Most Excellent Chief 'MaryThonias -ireBided; at-i-the hieeting which -was by a card party, Sh coinmltteei In charge included Mrs. Mrs. Roy Church and Mrs'. John Jorgensen.

Sympathy i Cards, Jft. mmMm 6r life like 1. t-t 'rl: rjir DECKER DECKER Main street mm gallons li'M handing to President "Walter "Goree show "Hit It Up." Themoney is Camp Thayer, Camp Fire Girl's COMPLIMENTED LILIES AT PARTY tant in the offices of Gray uarpenter. Her employers expressed their high esteem for Miss Nonella who came into their employ almost three years ago and has filled the iposition of trust with efficiency and by her charming personality has been very popular with the patrons who will also miss her services. Miss Nonella is a native of this county and has always lived in Petaluma where she received her education, having graduated from the Petaluma high school with the class of 1934.

Bridge Club Honors Member On Birthday Waxen camellias, among the prettiest early spring flowers, with their radiant and delicate color, made exquisite decorations at the country home of Mrs. Charles Casardtti in Chileno valley on Wednesday afternoon when members of the Sunshine Bridge club were entertained. The high scores in bridge were made by Mrs. Thomas Roach, Mrs. C.

Anderson, Mrs. S. Pom-etta. Special gifts were presented to Mrs. A.

W. Dado and Mrs. J. R. Nesbitt.

Refreshments were served from a table laid with a lace cloth and decorated with lilac. A birthday cake with lighted candles was a gift to Mrs. Nesbitt from the hostess. She was congratulated by the guests in honor of her birth anniversary. The club will meet on May 11 at the home of Mrs.

Caesar -W. Anderson, 108 Third street. Before leaving for home the guests enjoyed the beautiful gardens and the camellias now in bloom at the Casarotti home. Liberty, P. T.

A. Card Party, Scores Success Forty- table- were -at play at the card party given in Liberty hall by the Liberty P. T. A on Friday night. The party was declared by the committee as one of the most successful affairs ever sponsored by the P.

T. A. L. H- Sprauer had charge, of the card game and refreshments were served at the close of the game. The high scores were made by D.

F. Schleth, Duncan Black, Mrs. Amelia Adams, Mrs. H. H.

Peck, J. Bowman, Mrs. Haynie, W. 0- Borland, MrsMr Heinsen, Margaret Mrs. George Geils Mrs.

Marion; Mrs. Ellen Sebesta, rs. Fred Hobble, Edwin, Bauman and Mrs. E. R.

Fuson. Guests were present, from. Two Rock, Fallon, Roblar and Bloomfield. Fete Engaged Girf Ori Her Birthday Miss Armeda the lovely" daughter of and "Mrs. Giacoma feted Tuesday; at the home of her.

parents in honor of her birthday. Baskets of the most fragrant blossoms were placed in decora tion of i(the hotne while the Easter motlt was stressed in the table appointments. The birthday cake with its glowing candle? an attraction, is the guests were sealed at the table. Miss Molinarl. vlll become th brlde-ofUJoe -Erbal well- known musician, at a fashionable wedding which will, take; place, at St.

yincent's. church, ofi.May.l ,4. Friends will be welcome ito at tend the wedding which will be followed by -a. reception. George Moaxler (right) fs the proceeds from the lions Club to be used for improvements at summer camp.

ENGAGED GIRL I MID LILACS AND DESSERT BRIDQE Purple and white lilacs and Easter lilies were effectively ar ranged in decorations at Creamery hall Wednesday night when Miss Mary Thomas entertained at dessert bridge in compliment to the charming Miss Viola No- nella who is betrothed to Har ry Bailey of Tracy. The hostess, Miss Thomas, gowned in light blue silk and wearing a corsage of roses, graciously received the guests who enjoyed the evening and felicitated tho lovely young bride-elect who was gowned in a navy blue formal and wore a corsage of Talisman roses, a gift from the hostess. Miss Thomas also pre sented the guests with corsages of pansies. Presentation of a shower of gifts delighted the bride-elect who surprised the guests as she opened the dainty packages, by announcing that she had set the date for her wedding, Sunday, May 8, at 1 p. m.

at St. Vincent's church. The guests who scored high est in were Miss Marie Mazza, Miss Dorothy Ramatici, Mrs. Charles Garrison, Mrs. Henry Frates and Miss Leverne Gil- ardi.

The guests were: Mesdames: Edward McDonald, Charles Garrison, Richard S. Moore, Henry Frates, Waldo Giacomini, Qlympio Bettinelli, Fred Bettinelli, Art Spolini, Henry, Thomas, Maurice Thomas, Vina Nonella, Misses Viola Nonella, Alice Schott, Jean Middleton, Alice Louniios, Broxmeyer, Marie Mazza, Lavrne Gilardi, Dorothy Ramatici, Vivian Resplni, Edna Gambonini, Helen Iddings, Alma Scilaci, Marjorie Lyle, Elline Sather and 53sther Nonella. Due to her approaching marriage, Miss Viola Marie Nonella on Saturday resigned her posi tion as stenographer and assis- Mrs. D. Zemon Entertain For Friends Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Zemon of Skillman lane entertained a number of guests over the recent week end at their country- home in celebration of Sayter, in honor of the Feast of PasBOver. Sunday a dinner was served in the living room, elaborately decorated with baskets of lilies and fern. After dinner the guests played cards. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the couple were: Mr.

and Mrs. S. Sommer of -San Francisco; Ja- iius Lustig of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Knewbows of Uklah; Mr. and Mrs. H. Breen of Modesto; Mr. and Mrs.

S. Forman. Anniversaries Feted With Party At Santa Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starrett of Santa Rosa and Mr, and Mrs.

Eugene formerly of this city, now of San Rafael. celebrated their wedding anniversaries recently in Santa Mr. and Mrs. Starrett have been married seven years, while Mr. and MrsDahlmann were married ten years ago.

Miss Edna Dahlmann accompanied her parents to Santa Rosa to enjoy the anniversary Auxiliary, Sewing Club Meets The Sewing club of the-Auxiliary of the Spanish American, War Veterans met at the Creamery hall Thursday with a large number of members present. The time was spent sewing and later the guests enjoyed refreshments. The table was adorned with the choicest of spring flowers from the gardehs of Mrs. Willett Hopkins. The hostesses were Mrs.

Mae Barry and Mrs. Mabel Robertson. TO INTRODUCE- Rheumatiflm Cuf ed To? Whom it, MaVv Cternl? hd the which S'L my. "iliPi ine. 1 tol Chan Chun's 1Url fte 'd my.

joint now do -not hurt me. The rheu-matiHin liaa gone. (Signed) MRS. M. LB DAMON, 24V.Sebastopol.'..

Calif." Urak Kldarj and Bladder TroubU lu Italy Vivid To '-Vme Of Herbal -Tea To Whom It Way rConoern i I have had weak kidneys, and bladder trouble for the past five or si jr yaanw a hd hav trie several. But 1 1 ll any good rmila trom the treatments. Also had" i bakae)v and tlon In i the MniMer. At-lait I siarted to tak Hrt! Trerttnlentt Chun IferV; Company. tie Wrli Trealinntir for, ilwd ,1 am feeling better thaw iv-have th.

flv. or alx year jiurei my trouble Is corrected InJit, ffllprned) i.R Rt 1( Ho 147 Windsor, Calif-i' vKi'Tt HatNi ioioo, a. riiA.x a ruiinl herb mt M. Main ttr. bhntf t.

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