Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 4

IS SETTING FOR fEDDING Ifk the romantic setting of "The Terraces," Carl Purdy 'B famous gardans, Mtoa Vesta Purdy, daughter of and Mrs. Elmer Purdy, anc), Jjf. Nolan Hunt, a son of Mr. Iflra, E. Hunt, were united In majwlaga Sunday afternoon.

Rev. E. H. read the marriage ser- Vlca.of'tno BJplacopal church, In the lata, afternoon, at" "The Point," a spqt. In the lovely gardens which cbniQpanda a wonderful view of the valley beneath.

Ukiah Valley was loojtea in sunshine while the to the east and west softened by the shadows cast by clouds. The wedding plana were informal. The bride wore a white sport suit and carried a loose bouquet of Poeig, the favorite flower of her farogus grandparent. There were no at the wedding which finessed by the members of the. tyre The wedding feast prejjeded the ceremony.

Five linger ferijg and tulips decorated the din- Ing'jfpom, and the table for the bride adorned with low bowls of lavender violas and the Poet, which carried a charming courtesy to Purdy. Following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hunt went north on a honeymoon. They will make thelj home In this city: Tbjf bride and groom have lived all tjielr lives In TJklah and the' two families are pioneers of the valley.

"Jacjt" Hunt is a grandson of the late jphn Christy, one of the early settlers. The bride Is a member of the third generation of Purdys who hava lived here. and Mrs. Hunt are both graduates of Ukiah High SCJIQPJ' have, many friends their best wishes for and con- Mrs. J.

R. Clark Will Read Before Saturday Club Mrs. J. R. Clark of San Francisco read a play before Saturday Aftemoqn on the; afternoon of April 30.

Mrs. Clark, who was Hazel' Waldt'eufe), Is well known to Ukiah audiences and the charm of her personality and her art, recognized by all who have had the pleasure of hearing her Mrs. Clark has studying the art of reading since going to San Francisco to make her home. Club members and guests are looking forward with pleasure the afternoon of the reading. The music of the program 'will be presented Mrs.

Vie McClure, Mrs. Guy ReAvine is chairman of the MONIKERS iif. and Mrs. Frank Gowari and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Buck- noil, parents of Mrs. Gowan, and Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree and family of Usper Lake picnicked Sunday near Laytonvllle. Mrs.

Crabtree and Mrs. Qowan are sisters. PRING PECIALS at the fig Ice Cream Sodas large Dish of Cream BEST LUNCH IN UKIAH ONLY 40c Maid Of Honor Gives Surprise Shower For Bride Miss Beatrice Hollingsworth, who. was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss" Grace Reward and R. ley McCracken, faid the bride a charming compliment fcst Saturday afternoon, A reception arsf miscellaneous shower surprised the guest of honor, Miss Beatrice her guests at home of her parents, Mr.

O. Hi ifollings- worth. A lively setting jfeen ranged in fsonor 01c charming bride. Purple golf the High School colors wealth of purple Iris California poppies carrying out plan. Bridal wreath from gardens df Mrs.

E. McCracken the iris. At the suppcf fable a wreath of the small, yelloSJ (or.es encircled the bride 's cake wtMcn held the central place at table. Sprays of yellow roses ere used otj the tabic, and 1 inches of pink tx feuds a.i thS cornorB," with tall pink candles in holders or tmS 'me color, made a beautiful bridal'table. Over the oehtier of the table was suspended a wedding bell of pink.

Bride and groom place cards completed the table arrangement. The guests who extended their best wishes for happiness the bride wore the Misses Beatrice Hollingsworth, Tholma Hardy, Florence Hlldieth, Odette Valettc, Jammle Glonnonl, Lena Balzarinl, Lucille Cambot, Patricia Hollingsworth, Milllcent Edwavds, Elsie Wolf, Leona Wlnsby, Mesdames E. McCracken, O. H. Hollingsworth, Yates, Thomas D.

During the afternoon tile fcuesta sewed on tea towels, a gift to thp bride. Mrs. McCracken teceiee4 a number of beautiful gifts Among them being a blanket in pink fluid; a set green (lass; silk bed spread, linens othef cles. A family reunion and dinner, with sons and daughters and grandchild, honored Mrs. Berry Wright on her 86th birthday last Sunday The celebration was held at Mrs.

Wright's home, the guest of honor presiding. In spite of her four score years and six, she' not only participation the celebration but took active part In the preparation for the day. Mrs. Wright has lived practically all her life in Mendocino county. For many years the home was In Redwood Valley, Mrs.

Wright being the sole living representative of all the neighborhood group of that tlmejShe was the recipient of many lovely gifts Sunday, tokens of love from her children and grandchildren, who gathered In Ukiah. Covers were laid for Mrs. Berry Wright, Mrs. T. B.

Fry of Bcnecla, H. M. Wright of Oakland Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Gowell of Upper Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horr, Mrs. L.

Nuckolls, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weger, William Nuckolls Jr.

of Berkeley; Fred Nelson, Wllllts; Horr and Miss Bernlco We- geifc Ukiah. 4 beautifully decorated table honored the birthday celebration. The big birthday cake was decorated with dainty baskets, tilled with pink rose buds. H. Me Wright and William Nuckolls Berkeley, who camo to Ukiah for the reunion, femained to visit during the week.

Lavendar And Gold Colors Of Party Decorations MARRIAGE AFPMCATIOtf Application to wed has fcecn filed by Carl J. and Emma Jlar- cheschl of Ukiah. At a beautifully appointed party, Mrs. Fred Bosworth received yesterday-afternoon at her home on west Standley street. The spring party was carried out in shades of gold and lavendari tulips in this ful'combination decorated the "supper trays, the place cards and other appointments carrying out the plan.

Masses of Spanish broom and huckleberry decorated the drawing rooms and bowls of Iris in lavendar and gold were used. Both llridge and contract were playeA Mrs. Bosworth's guests were Mesdames C. H. Kinne, B.

A. Cobcr, Clifford Olive, A. H. Martin, R. R.

Mary Smith, Alfred Ploda, S. flea, Joseph Weber, Lloyd Bittenbender, Alex Thoma3 J. R. Thomas. Charles Kasch, D.

M. Grant, E. James, E. A. Eversole.

More than 100 mothers responded to the invitation of the GlrlB' League of the High School to have tea their daughters at tho school Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. For the pleasure of the guests the botany department held the annual wild flower show and on exhibit of the work of the weaving class night school was held. The afternoon presented unusual entertainment and was greatly enjoyed by the guests. A number of groups of articles made this year for the first time In the weaving CISSB were on exhibit, together with articles, types of which have been shown each year. The exhibit was a most interesting and creditable one.

Bags and scarfs and collar sets were new work on exhibition this year. Material woven for coats by the Misses Dorothy and Vivian Giles, was an attractive feature; the towels and rugs and couch throws and other articles were greatly admired by the visitors. A larger number of exhibits of 0ifllrs than in any previous show brought into the Wild Flower Exhibit at the high school Tuesday afternoon. More than two hundred different specimens, some rare and many ones, were arranged in their respective families for inspection by the students and guests of the school. C.

M. Fulkerson is instructor in weaving and Miss Louise McDonald had charge of the wild flower show. A special exhibit was sent from Covelo for the high school show. Miss White Is president of the Girls' league, members of which received the guests and served tea and cakes in the cafeteria room. The cakes were baked by the cooking classes of the High School and were delicious.

Program numbers of the afternoon were songs by the Misses Mary White, Helen Swim; ducts, Misses Milllcent Edwards and Beatrice Hollingsworth; Misses Mary and Nan Grant; piano solo, Miss Frances McCowcn. Evening Party Open To Public Saturday Afteifhoon Ciub 'Wlii gl an vetting bridge and contract party Friday night, April 29, In the club rooms. The party Is open to the public and air Interested in the games are cordially invited to attend. There will be a prize for each contract table so that the' players may regulate the game at these tables, The bridge' players will also be awarded prizes. Mrs.

F. Moulton is chairman of the evening and Is being assisted in' the plans for the April party by Mesdames Louis Hofman, Elmer Albertson, J. Q. White Edward W. James, (falter Hlgglns, Gus Spotswood; P.

B. Westerman, Lee Williams, R. R. Ingels. FMPAT, ATftBL 25, MM Honeymoon In Yosemite Valley Mr.

and Mrs. Fernand Domergue returned Tuesday evening from a honeymoon In Yosemite Valley. Mrs. Domergue was Lillian Hengeveld before the wedding solemnized in San Francisco, April 9. Friday morning Mr.

and Mrs. Domergue accompanied by Mrs. K. N. Hengeveld leave for San Francisco.

The end of next week they leave the elty by automobile for the At lantle Coast, taking three weeks for the trip acrosB the continent. From New York they sail on the Paris for France, planning to tour the continent by automobile. The party plans to remain abroad about six months. Visits Daughter In Her New Home Mrs, B. Moore and her son, William Moore, drove to Llvermore Monday morning, surprising Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Colburn by arriving at their home unannounced. This is the first visit Mrs. Moore has made to her daughter's home and the surprise was a very delightful one' to the Colburns. Mrs.

Colburn was Luclle Moore before her marriage on St." Valentine's Day. Mrs. Moore, Mr. Moore and Mrs. Colburn drove from tlvermore' to Merced arid spent' Monday With Miss Anna Silva who Is at her parents home in Merced' on Miss Silva was maid cf honor at the wedding of Luclle Moore and Henry Colburn.

Mrs. Harley Moore In San Francisco was also visited. William Moore who has been associated with Cox Hardware Company for ft number'of years began work Thursday morning with Ukiah Farmers' Club. Dr. and Mrs.

S. L. Rea were in I Advertise--Bring Buying Dollars San Francisco over the week end. I Into the Open. Bridge Luncheon At Conoly Home A bride of the season, Mrs.

R6sa Conoly, entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home. The supper trays were decorated with yellow roses, the hostess using the green glass service which was a gift to her from friends. The bridge players were Mesdames Mildred Mlchaelson, Edna Neuhaus, Fredda Austin, Margaret Hildcbrand, Esther Lowe, Edith Miller, Helen Sloper, Clara Waugh, Cohn, Madge Aldrich, Miss Margaret Johnson. The frlze scores were held by Fredda Austin and Edna Neuhaus. NEW MEMBER Hiss Geraldine Wilson was initiated 4n Klngsley chapter.

Order of Eastern Star, at the meeting Monday night. INFORMAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Davis entertained a group of friends informally Thursday evening at their homo on Grove'street. The guests who played bridge were Dr. and Mrs. J. H.

Hansen, Mrs. J. Treganowcn, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pioda Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Eversole, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sloper, Mr. and Mrs.

Bunt Cox. Social Evening In Legion Hall i A short program, a white elephant sale and a beautifully appointed supper marked the social evening of the American Legion and Auxiliary Wednesday night. Mrs. Minnie Sweeney, chairman of the evening, presented Betty German in a recitation; Barbara Dc Motte in a song and tap dance; Kenneth Denham In a group of songs; Dorothy and Ernest Ford In song and tap dance. Dancing and cards followed.

The supper tables were beautiful with bowls of variegated tulips and roses. Purple Iris decorated the Auxiliary and assembly rooms. Old Time Dance Set For April 23 By popular demand, another of the old time dances is being held Saturday night' April 23, In the Redwood Valley Grange hall. Large crowds and popular'dances featuring old time dances with no modern' numbers have featured the past dances. Music will be furnished by The Lovcland Dance Orchestra.

Admission will be 75 cents for men and 25 cents for ladles. A 26-cent supper Will bo served. SEWING CLUB Members of one of the sewing clubs of the season met Wednesday with Mrs. Ear! Cox in Oak Park. Mrs.

Lloyd Schwab and son of San Francisco wore guests of the club. Mrs. Schwab was a member when her home was in-Ukiah. M. M.

Instruction In organ and piano repertoire, or Telephone 758 Studio at Presbyterian Church Jamie and Chaplain Williams and Donald Crawford went to Davis Saturday to attend the annual track meet. The boys drove over in the Williams car, returning Saturday night. UNIVIS, no superior optical perfection, no equal in appearance, Fitted by EPH. WEISS At Lamb's Inn on the first and third Saturday of each month. CLEAN AS ELECTRIC LIGHT CARD OF We wish to thank toady friends for the and sympathy extended us at the passing of our beloved and son; also for the beautiful floral remembrances.

Mrs. Lila Stllwctl, Mr. and Mrs. N. R.

Poole. JBy Hook or Crook We intend to And a suitable name for the hardware business we recently purchased from Cox Hardware Co. YOU CAN HELP US, and at the same time win a prize. Choose a name you think suitable for our now business, and sent it in together with your name unci address. Contest closes Wednesday, April at noon.

Writer of the name selected by us will receive a $5.00 merchandise order for their Pete SimoncinT- Albert Bechtbl Cox-Thurnton Hardware Co.) GENERAL ELECTRIC rcma speed hcatinR clement in GeneriS Electric's beautiful few Hotpoint Electric cooks meals with amazing speed an great economy. Automatic timing and temperas ture control eliminate guesswork; add scientific accuracy to cooking skill. Hotpoint's exclusive Thrift Cooker prepares a full meal dessert watching or waiting. ELECTRIC Inhere is no mingling of mivors the current is on only onc- cighth of the cooking time! Hotpoint's big insulated oven cooks meats in their own delicious juices. All the flavor and nutritious food elements axt'sealed dried out or carried off.

No searing, basting or watching is required. Sec this range today in our display Buy on convenient en. jpy the thrill of scientific cooking. GENERAL 9 ELECTRIC RANGE Frank La Porte Headquarters for Everything in NEEDLE WORK Tapestries Yarn for Patterns Rug Frames and Hooks Start Your New Rug Now BUCILLA -PACKAGE Beautiful Linens table Covers Tubing Novelties Millinery New Spring Shapes and Colors Package Goods All Threads and Instructions Included Latest Models AND NUUDLE 210 So. State St.

Phone 287-J When The Curtain Lowers We leave no stone unturned to relieve fhe sorrowing ones of every duty 0 even to the utmost detail. Our funeral chapel, motor equipment and standards of elegance unite in making worthy service. Feel like something tasty and light yet satisfying? Tired of the same old eating places? Then try Harry Mary's and you will be surprised and delighted with our luncheon menus. Something new and delicious every day. for Good Eats Harry's Mary's Sweet Shop "Meet Your Friends at Harry's and Mary's" 303 North State Street Near the State Theatre He's Interested In Your Message Mr.

Executive is always interested in messages that, by their printed appearance, merit his attention. We print in a manner that makes your most casual message inm portant to the people you want to reach. We iirinl good salesmen. Try us next time. Brochures Broadsides Letters Phone No.

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